The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1899. NOMINATIONS MADE IN REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Close Fight for County Clerk- Runs Over Duboce. Effort to Stampede the Delegates by Patriotic Demonstrations in Behalf of the Colone] of the First California. -Deane Assessor ohelm s e AThert Beyer‘;meryufio qualifications of the candidales ST : or Police Judges and that it report at Tax Collector . . . J. Harry Scott| no hext meoting of the caucus, Max Recorder . . . . . William Z. Tiffany Yu{dh..rg thought the motion was in- “ Ay o definite.” He -inquired whether the com- o ct Attorney . . Alfred P. Black | 08, & 0o "Tertr e number to b6 | Public Administrator . John Farnham | nominated or qualifications. County Clerk . ... William A. Deane Juestion ws PR motion, but for Sheriff . . John Lackmann rogator he stated Coroner r. A. D. McLean s foc the purybse, qualifications of the Republican Mu- plied that while he vention who were committee on_Su- the banner of the satisfied_with a pa 2 e on Judges. He ¢ 2 one the sound of his P night at B'ne | vas capab choosing the men S time was sent the party at the coming = ; : The He thought the names should 2 o Rl e ey -0 before the caucus and let it f & the con- legate Sarg 1 as an amnd- 1 8 that the names of the lidates be n open convention and the com- could then decide on their fitn nswerf were not s do not the gualities o men. It d be like calling upon a layman to 't on a steam engine. hell accepted the amendment and made it a part of his original motion, but before 1 be put to the del stated d not make the motion with r he number of can- s doubtedly be pre- ted to the c but it was to de- n their fitne : said candida > charter by 1 not being i T admitted to pri ason of non-re; urt. He thoug! their ret for the committee to Inv s were asl if they were ate from the sines District that interrupted the were ) the members of uggest be from each was done matter’ of isors. Judge Schell acquiesced the motion was put by the | n and_carrie K nounced the D der of busin the nomina- v m an legate King much Josition wl ght was manifested hn I Ant T ecorder. They Police Judges inted th i is! meet this ‘s office in the r_the rece e th de fv:]lluwh\g n Symmes and D ‘ S, Jeffers J.P. Le | Watson; and George George S Depew, C | | | | | Thirty- Willts Brown and i) Delegate Goldberg he said | B e e e e i e - % Hey Tee Son oF A0 Bos TieFany - Sano GonBERG - @ ‘0@ R SRCaR SRORE SRORY SROSE SRORS SRR SEOTS SRORR SROSE SROSS ShOms aa B O O e T SRR SRR SICES SO SC SRCES G el [ R S R o e Bachr Mr. Haynes, who nominated | Scott, in his joy at winning, moved to | make' it unanimous, but wiser heads pre- | vailed on him to withdraw his motion. Tho { opposition then gracefully conceded its defeat by Leon E. Prescott of the Fortieth District opened the ball. He said he was sure his district would be successful this time, as | he was going to name a gentleman-who for over thirty years had enjoved the respect of the community in which he has ided. By nominating him the caucus would add force and effect to the ticket, | candidate would surely poll a high He said the name of W. Z. Tiffany would raise the vote above any other can didate on the ticket. He said Mr. Tiffany | was related to Mr. Merrill of the firm of v | Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson; was a mem- ber of many fraternal organizations and | enjoyed a wide acquaintance. Andrew Oleson of the | District followed by French, who, he sald, Thirty-sixth the cholce of his ¢ ation. He spoke of his great services to the Republican party and of his high standing in the communit Del te Waibel of the same district r inforced Mr. Oleson's encomiums by stat- ing that the Mission district, which had over 18,000 va on the ticket nd in behalf of that section he ask at Mr. French’s claims to the nomination be taken into consid- eration. He said there was not a man within t the party than Mr, French. more votes than any one alre tioned: that he had been in this city over thirty-two years, and in that time had namé for honesty and integrity. te Goldberg followed and said he se for the purpose of seconding the mination of Mr. Tiffany. In part he “I_do not know whether I could anything to what has already been by the gentleman who placed him nomination, except that Mr. Tiffar born in this city and county He is a_member of the ¢ men- h board of s in the Ploneers; a son of old and if there are iny plonee hall they know old Bob' Ti never solicited an ated some laughter by nominating a doc- tor for the office of Coroner. The noise having subsided, J. K. C. Hobbs took the floor and placed John Farnham in nom- ination. He dwelt on the record of Cap- tain Farnham as a business man. He said he always paid 100 cents on the dollar, and had been a resident of this city for ‘over thirty-six years. He was followed by At- torney Edmund Tausky, who sald he arose for the purpose of placing W. S. | Lyle in nomination. He extolled his can- | didate and gave way to Judge Schell, who seconded the nomination of Mr. Farn- ham. Delegate Smith followed by placing Superyvisor Perrault in nomination. He told of the great services rendered by Dr. Perrault to the city, and trusted they choosing him to represent the party on the ticket at the coming election. Delegate King inquired of Mr. Smith whether Dr. Perrauit had been here five years, and the latter replied that that | question had been anticipated and he had taken pains to learn that the doctor was | a native son and had practiced his pro- | fession here for many vears, and had gone to‘a northern city to continue it and had returned and resided here four making Mr. Scott’s election | ions for Recorder followed, and | nominating Frank | had not one candidate | n like the latter could carry | * 3[R King 7 SPUANDERED 40 To 4 & MAKE A pyN . O R S e I O BRCARSEOR SEOR SRS SO P » [ Bamatci soi slofe olde ol e aton o years and elght months, and was fully qualified to accept the office if he were | elected to it. Delegate Clark moved that the lowest candidate after the third ballot be dropped, and this course was decided on, but was me v, as Captain rnham W ted on the first ballot, - Lyle 5, Drinkhouse At the request of Mr. farnham’s s ction wis made una Chairman of the Committee on Supervisors took the opportunity to re- port progress. e asked that more names be added to the list. He said the cof mittee had a delicate task and if it w to give the citizens a chance to vote for a strong ticket, the names of first class men from all walks of life must be handed in. He hoped that the names of men would be offered who would accept the nimou: Fiel nomination if they were chosen. would be appreciated by the caucus by | O +0-90400+00>+dee D O R o S SRS SO S & SUNNINGrAN OF THE 4% WA A CLOSE LSTENER B O O R R SROR SRCR S Y B o S e P © @c00040006+0e005e8 the vote. A great deal of warm feeling engendered by the outcome of the contes Per Long was the first to catch the speaker's eyve when nominations for Sher- iff were In order. He placed Ed I. Head in nomination. He told of his good work as School Director and of his high stand- ing in the city. J. G. Boyne followed by nominating ‘‘Honest” John TLackmann, and the shout that greeted his glowing peroration only foretold his being chosen for a place on the ticket. Delegate Maer said It gave him a great deal of pleasure to _second Mr. Lackm 1's nomination. J. K. C, Hobbs v approval of Mr. Tackmann's candidacy. On a vote being taken Mr. Lackmann received 141 vot | and Head 38. Mr. Long made Mr. Lack- mann’s selection mnanimous. Nominations for the office of Coromer | were next in order. Delegate Harron | nominated Dr. T. H. Bohm, W. H. Hazell nominated Dr. T. H. Morris, F. G. Rob- recht placed Dr. A. D. McLean in nomi- nation and J. P. Saunders offered Dr. Thomas Maher in nomination. The first ballot resulted as follo: One hundred and eighty-three votes st; necessary for choice 92; Dr. Maher 82, Dr. McLean 81, Dr. Morris 12 and Dr. Bohm 7. A recess was then taken and the dele- gates held a warm personal discussion on | the fitness of the various candidates for | the office. On the caucus reconvening | Delegate Hazell withdrew Dr. Morris and | Delegate Harron withdrew Dr. Bohm. The next ballot resulted in the election of Dr. McLean. The caucus then adjourned until Mon- day night. | — MILLER’S GOLD BRICK. Assemblyman H. W. Miller of this cit whose claims for a place on the wat | front were presented to Paris Kilburn by | D. M. Burns, voted for the Mexican in the Legislature. Assemblyman Merrill, who made a record of obtaining railroad passes throngh the favor of the Mexican, 5 SUPREME COURT HEARS THE MARTIN APPEAL Contest of Would-Be Hold-Over Officials. Appellants Strive to Convince the High Tribunal That They Were Elected for | the Regular Term. | | | | HE Supreme Court listened to the | reasons were cited to show why the sub- arguments {n another branch of the | Sequent changes in tI itution, which charter case yesterday, and heard | are supposed to be amendatory of the | reasons pro and con In regard to | Aor exprecsls e T e | the validity of an eloc(lqn this | Campbell a T that the city and | fall for county officers. The ap- s were consoli- into one form of s a dual form, in ormed the functions for the d the other for the city. | peal was taken on mandamus proceedings to enjoin the Board of Election Commis | soners from the expenditure of mone: for calling the election of county official A € 5 el > were not merged,” he said, “nor J. C. Campbeil, George D. Collins.and Ed- | have wa heen 4t any time since the adop- gar Peixotto represented the appellants,| tion of the charter. e can only be Henry 8. Martin et al.; Garret McEner- ney, Franklin K, Lane and H. N. Clement the respondents, the Board of Election Commissioners. J. C. Campbell opened the argument, and stated the of the county officers who desire to hold the full tenure of their | former statutory terms, notwithstanding the election of officers under the charter. He claimed that the charter in res county officers was subject to and ¢ ed by the direct action of the Legls- ire. he hour allowed the respondents was divided between H. N. Clement and Gar- ret McEnerney. Ciement began the refu- tatfon of arguments advanced by the ap- peilants, and read many excerpts from ca ‘red from many States. v closed with a logical analy- sis of the case and the presentation of law relating to his side of the cause. He declared that section 6 of article 11 was | trolled by general laws, and that not in conflict with section 8%, and that | county government act is a law of that the latter must hold, as it was subse- description, and therefore, by virtue of | quently passed and gave the right to elect ‘ | these officers under the charter; also, that the express language In section § of ar- | ticle 11 of the constitution, the provisions | there was a merging of both city and of the charter for the election of county | county in the consolidation act, and the | Ofncers this year are in violation of the | bullding up of a new entity by the consol- | county government act. Various other'idation of both. | QUARANTINE OF CONSUMPTIVES 'HANGED HERSELF TO A | BEDPOST IN HER HOME Subject Discussed By Health Boards. | MRS. MAY REBENECK'S WAY OF QUITTING LIFE. Quarreled With Her Husband, and | When the Latter Came Home | He Found Her Dead. i Because of a quarrel which she had with Special Dispatch to The Call TIME BRINGS ITS CHANGES. o = 1l ‘%5“ l’ 3 = il hmm = LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—A subject of great import to the people of Southern California, the exclusion of consumptives and the quarantining of tuberculosis pa- tients already here, was discussed at a joint meeting of the State and city Boards of Health this afternoon. At this meeting there were present Dr. D, D. Crowley of Oakland, Dr. Louis Bazet of San Fran- clsco, C. W. Ruggles of Stockton, Dr. | W. P. Matthews of Sacramento and Dr., R. W. Hill of this city. Nelther the State board nor the city board committed itself to enforced pro- tection of the public from the arch de- | stroyer of mankind, and it is not expected that formal action will be taken. The State board has adopted a resolution agreeing to a thorough investigation of the subject. A majority of the members of the board are strongly in favor of the adoption of | methods looking to the abatement of the disease. Dr. J. H. Davisson, a member of the city board, advocated the protec- tion of the California public from the rav- ages of imported tuberculosis while pres- ident of the board. The population of beautiful, healthful California, where the climate, especially in the Southern part, would render native tuberculosis a rare and uncommon affliction of mankind, should not longer, the doctors say, be ex- osed to the contagion of a disease rought by the unfortunates of other States. It was decided to adopt measures to ef- fectively quarantine against smallpox. The board has recommended the placing of inspectors at Needles and Yuma. The jurisdiction of these inspectors shall not be in narrow limits, but the entire border of Arizona and Mexico will be patrolled, so that a repetition of the recent invasion of the disease may be prevented. | @000+ 0-+0+0+@Q parted for his work and thought little of the consequences of the quarrel. About midnight last night he returned to his home. The door was closed and there was a light in the room. Thinkin that his wife had become intoxicated again, he pushed the door open and the horfli.\'lng spectacle of Mrs. Rebeneck hanging by the neck to the bedpost met his eyes. Around her neck was a sheet, one end of which had been fastened to the upper part of the post. The woman had thrown herself down by the side of the bed and slowly strangled to death. The police were notified and the body was taken in charge by the Coroner's deputies. Mrs. Rebeneck was ears of age and a native of Californi: —_——————— Coast Musicians’ Union. The Pacific Musicians’ Union was organ- Andrew N -d from the have been chosen to represent the party es removed from the on the ticket, but he thought the dele- dates for Superviuor )\;.‘-?,I-,Tg gates should 'look “Hey £ This “pun he Committee on Sup Siested LT of the same dis-| He was followed by L. L. Solomons, who_promised not to make & pun on his candidate’s name, but at the close af his eulogistic speech’ on him sald he would have to ask the members of the caucus to look very low for a good man—down in the “Myer.” Without waliting for the risi- bies to subside he mentioned M. D. Myer A as a fitting selection for the office, vota being taken, Heyer recefved 150 and er 30, Mr. Solomons moved that the ° 1 nation of Mr. Heyer be made unani- s, which was promptly agreed to by the cauc . Nominations for Tax Collector were : next in order, and F. B. Haynes of the venth District said it was his privilege to place in nomination J. Scott, a gentleman who was in every qualified to hold that important of- He sald Mr. Scott had never filled Extra Pale is brewed into a liquid #ood. Made of the best of materials; filtered and aged before bot- tling; thensterilized— “Pasteurized’—it becomes an article fit for daily use in the household. ou. pts, naiepta. Your grocer or telephone West T44e California Bottling Co, 140717 Eddy St. way fice. a political office; he was not of that class of citizens who is always chasing the elu- stve oflicial dollar. He sald his candidate was in this city thirty-seven years ago and had grown up with the municipality, and is to-day one of the leading business men of the city and president of the Scott-Curtaz Plano Company. The speak- er assured his auditors that Mr. Scott had the ability and the means to fill that office with honor, and if he was given the nomination he would roll up a tremendous majority. The nomination was seconded by Delegate King in a few fitting sen- tences, Again Delegate Solomons stepped for- ward, and with a smile beaming on his countenance &ald: “‘Gentlemen, I am al- most out of money by this time, but I rise, Phenix-like, from the ruins of my recent defeat with a nomination, this time, how- ever, with a winner.” He sald he had a man in the Fortieth District just fitted [fnr the office of Tax Collector, and his name was J. Harry Baehr. He said no | adverse criticism could be made against | him, as he had lived in the community [ with honor to himself; that he was a dep- uty in the County Recorder's office, that | he was possessed of energy, and, what | was even more in his favor, was extreme- 1 | populay. Chairman Kellogg announced veie to be as follows: Scott 129, y g We are here to nominate good men and men who will win. Mr. Bradbury arose to second the nomi- nation of Mr. Tiffany, and sald that_ in conversation that afternoon with Mr. Dohrmann, the latter had told him that if good men were nominated on the ticket the Republican party would be siuc- cessful at th, ol 1e therefore in the interest of goo overnment earnestly ad- vocated Mr. any J. B. Barber arose, and in a loud voice stated that Mr. French was not born in this city but in the glorious State of Maine, and that he was not running for office ~ under his ‘‘granfather's hat”; that that day was past. He also spoke in favor of Mr. French for the office. J. B. Bird closed the speechmaking by speaking in favor of Mr. Tiffany. In announcing the vote Chalrman Kel- logg =aid it was the closest of the caucu that Tiffany received 100 and French 86 Mr. Humplireys moved to make the elec tion of Mr. 'llrmnsv unanimous, and the motion was carried. No name being received for the office of City and County Attorney, a recess of ten minutes was taken, and on the recon- vening of the caucus that office was | Dassed for the time being. The next office | to receive the attention of the delegmes was that of District Attorney. H. C. Schaertzer of the Forty-second Digtrict took the floor and placed Alfred P. Black in nomination. e spoke highly of Mr. Black's fitness fof the office, stating that he was not connected with the incumbent in the position of Assistant District Attor- | ney, that Mr. Black had not decided to allow his name to go before th® caucus until_yesterday morning; that although he did not seek the office, if he were honored with the nomination he would indorse the platform. The speaker concluded by sayin the nomination should be given to Mr. Black by accla- mation. No other nomination being re- cefved, the request of Delegate Schaertzer was followed out. Nominations for the office of Public Ad- ministrator were next in order. V. H. R. McMartin pafd his $10 and named the | cumbent, John A. Drinkhouse, for the of- fice. He spoke of his splendid record -in that position, and thought he should again be honored. Delegate Harron caught the chairman’s eye, and after handing ten in gold to the secretary with a flourish, cre- of the night. Oliver Oleson, in ringing placed in nomination Victor D. Du- e coloael of the California regi- 3 is name was greeted with loud applause by the admirers of the colonel. After each eulogistic period Wallace Bradford would lead the cheering, but the friends_of Deane were not discouraged. A. C. Rulofson of the Thirty-ninth Dis- trict seconded the nomination of Colonel Duboce, and stated that it was his in- tention to have placed his friend in nomi- nation for the office of Public Adminis- trator, but the friends of Captain Farn- ham were so strong that he withdrew his name, He admitted that he placed the colonel In nomination for the office of County Clerk without his knowledge, but he called on the delegates to choose him for the gallant services he had rendered his country In the Philippines, He pro- hesied that 1f gln(‘ad on the ticket Mr. uboce would be elected, Percy Lon% seconded Deane by saying that one good term deserved another, and he thought the good work done by Deane while in office should be recognized with a place on the ticket. Delegate McMartin, see- ing a chance to do Deane a_good turn, arose and sald that Colonel Duboce was unpopular in the California Regiment and he did not believe he would make a show- ing. Delegate Jones volced an emphatic approval of McMartin's opinion, and fur- (gcr added that if Colonel Duboce could not carry his own regiment he could not be expected to carry the city. Another delegate arose and replied that Colonel Smith was the man who was unpopular with the soldiers of his command. He saild that when Colonel Bmith re- celved his promotion he sent a lot of beer to the men and all but one company re- turned it to him unopened. He said he had not heard any word of complaint against Colonel Duboce. Edmund Tausk: seconded the nomination of Deane, as di also Judge Scheli. ‘Wallace Bradford then made a sensa- tional speech in which he said that a lash was hanging over the heads of the dele- gates and he appealed to them to disre- !‘nrd it and vote for Colonel Duboce. urther debate was cut off and a vote taken. Of the 178 votes cast, William Deane received 93 and Colonel Duboce 85. ‘When Deane was announced the winner a great shout was heard in the ante-room, where his friends awaited the result of T ] CANDIDATES INDORSED. A large and epthusiastic mass meeting of the Republican voters of the east end of the Twelfth Ward was held at Frank- lin Hall, The action of the Richmond Re- publican Club was indorsed regarding the asking for six Supervisors for the Twelfth Ward from the convention, The club in- dorsed James M. Wilkins, George R. San- derson, Captain_E. J. Healey and Andrew McElroy for Supervisors and Horace Davis for Mayor. Speeches were made by George R. Fletcher, D. L. Fitzgerald, Charles R. Hansen, D. M. Short, P. M McGushin, P. W. Lannon, John J. Cas- sidy, John T, Williams and James O’Brien. SOLDIERS IN TROUBLE. William J. Hill, allas Young, the sol- dier from Texas who attempted to brain Mrs. Ann Lane, 506 Davis street, with a chair, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Mogan to pay a fine of $100, with the alternative of 100 days in the Couat: Jail. Captain Shields of Company C, Thirty-third Infantry, to which company Hill belongs, notified the Judge yesterday morning that he could net do anything for him. ‘W. B. Kllgore, a member of Company G of the same refilment, also from Texas, struck William Lee, a comrade, with a rock on Grant avenue early yesterday morning, and appeared before Judge Mo- gan yesterday on a charge of battery, The case was continued, as Lee's injuries were not known. Lee was taken to the Re- celving Hospital, and later to the Pre- sidio hospital. ‘W. C. Tacum of Company C, Thirty- third Infantry, who was arrested Thurs- day night by Policeman Joy while chas- ing two women on Larkin street, will have a charge of grand larceny booked against him. The purse containing $30 found on him when searched was idenu- fied yesterday morning by Kittie Hamii- ton, 917 Market street, as her property. 3he said that Tacum must have stolen it rom her bureau. Two new diamond rings vere also found on Tacum, and Joy is try- ! ing to find an owner. rty-ninth, Charles nsworth and _Louls | | ized last night at Native Sons’ Hall as an . Selfridge, Ge. . : s | anses , <ni; Joa The King Is Dead. Long live the King!!! el T e T eton waran | B b | membership of 250, is in a flourishing con- g 3 dition and has its office and headquart. arched up to the platform and depos- | office since he has been in this city, al-| Then followed the fight of the evening. | has been confused with Miller. Merrill's | her husband, Mrs. May Rebeneck hanged | 4" the N. 8. G. W. buiiding, rivh fi‘;:;’; his 510 und then delivered a eulogy | though he has been solicited. You can- | Chairman Kellogg announced that the | suppory as expected v the Mexican. | herself to a bedpost in her rooms at 403 street. The following officers were elected | on his candidate. He said the office | not put a man on your ticket who will [ next order of business was the nomination | Miller of San Francisc: in Burns | grevenson street last evening. Her body | to serve for the ensuing term: an imporiant one and that on the nom- |add more strength than Mr. Tiffany. He|of a County Clerk. Delegate Harron then | corral throughout the i, and_was, | Lo N bout midnight by her | Master workman, R. D. Barton; worthy | ination made by the caucus would rest |is a taxpayer, stock owner in the Clay | stepped forward and in a neat speech | no doubt, promised a position under the |, o = oF o T it work, | foreman, I C. Levey; worthy Inspector, | the success of the ticket at the coming | Street Bank; he is a citizen of San Fran- | named Willlam A. Deane for the nomina- | Harbor Commission. ~Last winter The |husband when he returned from ork, | 17UR. Heitier; almoner, R. A. Silvas: re. | electio He' {herefore placed Albert | cisco and an honor to it. 1f you select | tion. He told of hie good work during his | Call contended that the promises of | but life had been extinct for some hours. | (Griing secretary, George Ehrman’ Jr.; | H n nomination for the office. e | him for this fmportant office, and it is | term In that office and declared that he | patronage made by Burns could mot be | Mrs. Rebeneck was the wife of Fred |financial secretary, W. C. Swabel; treas. i ctories in the past: | an Important office, the finger of scorn | would again poil as high a vote as he did | carried out. When Miller carefully eX- | Rebeneck, a waiter employed. in the | urer, H. J. Seegélken: statistician, F. R A 1 " | dwelt on his hc v and faitbfulness to | shall never point to the honor of Mr. |at the last election If he were placed on amines the package which he recently re- | 7y oo She has been addicted to the | Garett; unknown knight, George Hilder- re to be dis. rious - candid the pledges he took while in office. He | Tiffany. He s as honest and upright the ticket. Delegate Goldberg seconded | celved from Burns he will find that it | SeRSEL U SO0 Ho, 0 Tt oty | braut; inside esquire,” Victor Anderson; 8 | said good men are needed and good men | the very sun that shines from the skies. [ the nomination. ‘Then came the surprise | contains a gold brick. o i | outside esquire, A. B. Gauco. ? She spent consider- | "ppo union will be known able money while on her sprees and was | the “Pacific Coast .\xuslcmns'he{'fi;;el}xif often rebuked by her husband for her ex- | corporated) and Assembly Golden West cesses. Last night about § o'clock the |of National League of Musicians of the couple had a quarrel. Angry words were | Knights of Labor.” The union being a spoken and the husband threatened to re- | bona fide labor union will ask for its share fuse his wife money in future if she con- | of patronage from the people of San tinued to drirk. Shortly afterward he de- ' Francisco and also the State of California. COOPCPOOPCPPPIPOPOOOCO00000000000000000 CURING THOUSANDS. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT, Famous the world over, has cured over 6000 weak men in 1898, and as it has cured others IT WILL CURE YOU. This wonderful Belt has cured more people in the last year than all other Electric Belts put to- gether. Be sure and get the Dr. Sanden Belt, firms and BEWARE of claiming to represent me. I have no agents, nor do I sell my Belts in drug stores. My Belt has been known to the public for over thirty years, and the name Sanden assures it genuine. 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