The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1899, Page 14

1t THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1899. CAMPAIGH OF PUBLICANS LeadersAre Confident | of Victory. feh ACTIVITY ALONG THE LINE| ST, SPLENDID WORK IN FORMING DISTRICT CLUBS. Fel The N of Dr. C. D. Cleveland Has Been Placed on the People’s campalgn success A R g the e adopted PHELAN WAS VERY GLAD, Telis the Democrats of the nty- Tw Zighth District of His Affection. of the Twenty-eighth 1ght to ratify omise support to the . the chairman of the rowd together shortly ck and arnounced his great the he Democrats e i District atted, harmonious and eager for of the entire ticket. Judge . e first speaker of the characterized the duties of s Police Judge and promised iministration he will temper mercy. He seemed to strik utely sympathetic chord in th. is hearers when he announced 1 Il offenses, such as battery and disturbing the peaco, he will punish 5 AGGRESSIVE ESCAPED LYNCHING BY JUMPING FROM FERRY-BOAT SAUSALITO cook in the mer Sau- ANUEL McBRIDE restaurant on the ste salito, murdered Vir a walter, lust ever forced to jump overboard to Iynching at the hands of the inf SUCNORINON S LA UPL S NN LA RARANI 24D = passengers and crew. was rescued by the tug Sea Witch and ‘ taken to 1 reet wharf, | | $ where b over to Officer ; { Hiram Smith. | The restaurant is owned by x| Nite rch had taken his plac & | a few s to allow him to recover ‘.)‘ from a slight lllness. The waiter did 8 . but went aboard ¢l § 22 I3 + 5 R . % | | | | 8| ) 8| + 52 + o ‘. ¢ * s ¢ | | 4000200 %% the slip on the 5:15 trip to Sau- ground for a while, until an attempt in seif-defense. According to his story g directly to the made to throw the improvised Burch was slightly the worse for & se over his head. With a wild yell liquor when he went aboard the boat, g broke through the crowd, and run- declaring that his pu in making ¥ | 2 10 the front of the boat jumped the trip was to ““do up” the cook. Mc- go | d struck out for the V. Bride admits that he had a warm 4 ntil Burch ran out « lejo street A small boat ¥ place in his heart for Miss Athron and 88 | followed by Mec- lowered, t crew mistook a flc that the murdered man was also try- looking knife box » murderer and rowed ing to win her affections. He says that As they res er it a considerable distance he submitted to his abuse until he e m o efore they discovered their mistake. made some slighting remark about the | on th In the meantime Captain Shaw of the YOung woman, when his temper got ge | Sea Witch saw the man and rescued beyond his control and on the spur of % | the moment he determined to kill the man who dared to slander her. h died a few minutes after the sengers who witnessed the st McBride was taken to the The weapon used is what is called a Trichihiin] the salt water French knife. It has a six-inch blade, him. He was erourd to a point, and both edges are der at the Harbor as sharp zor. McBride carried ge | - McE it overboard with him. Mr. Nield. pre Sy ed to talk. but finally prietor of the restaurant, speaks | ke trouble was over the NiBhly of the murdered man s that the cook was of a ver some disposition. Burch w of England. He has no re prop *%e % Nen duties of office, | was ship to the dead cgnnof in a great cit Xt speaker sald at Metropolitan Hall by the Mayor was repeated the Mayor | saded for the suc whol He declared the et city to t > evening Chese not the d i nd we are not dragi old men to govern men, living in the present the future.”” After couns . good | ence in reference to votin d civ concluded He was followed was the next to Willlam M. McCarthy and 1uip] the adjourned. rsorial pronoun followed i jon crez such a storm | The Democratic Central Club held a | cratic convention. Reed made | meeting last night at Pythian Castle, %9 for f Democratic Board of | Market street. It was decided to appoi e ared that the board | 5 saign’co; 6 tosmeet na ri- | ment of the Mavars hollosTa [& campalgn committee to meet next Fri- day and com a | te arrangements for ecessity above the Inter- bition of individu: grand open meeting. Charles T. Conls The Byington Democratic Club was or- P. J! Curfis ganized in the Parrott building last night ‘g\' and started off with a large working 1 “was introduced. e told fred | membership. The following officers were was to be south of Market str elected: Pres allace L. Thomp- said, he exp vice presic nk Delmas, Wil- support m Sullivan, N. Copsey. R Costello and C. Steenberg; secre z Matthews; treasurer, Loufs Wallenstein ans The club is arran led ng for regular head- | ki condemped as men by | quarters and will make an active ca & with grasping monopo- | paign. The next meeting will be held on | corporations. A general | to-morrow evening, when the commit- affairs was given from |tees will be appointed and the plans de t of Much that | cided on | NO LONGER O RAILROAD LIST ATTORNEYS Name of Harvey S. Brown Erased. OTHER CHANGES IMPENDING HUNTINGTONS HAVE RESOLVED TO REVISE THE PAY ROLL. e In the Olden Days Lawyer Brown Stood High in the Favor of Stanford and Crocker. S Alas, poor Brown! In the olden days of the Southern Pacific, when Stanford and Crocker ruled the road, Harvey S. Brown was accounted a lawyer of in- finite skill and a thousand excellent at- | tributes. Time has wrought changes. Under the present regime of the Hunt- ingtons the name of Hary Brown ap- pears not on the door of any room cor nected with the new array of offices in the Wells-Fargo building. One could say at first thought that Mr. Brown might enjoy high favor in the council of the corporation and no room assigned to him for his special use and occupancy, but it is whispered on the inside of the yellow building that the name of Harvey S. Brown is not on | the pay roll of the Southern Pacific. No | one will say positively when his name was erased or why the erasure was ordered. The name was there for many. Ny yea The connection of Brown | the corporation was so well estab- shed that the directory had it thus re- | corded: “‘Brown, Harvey S., Attorney, Law Department S. P. Company, 4 Mont- gomery: r Oakland.” The 1 is informed that other changes are impend The Huntingtons hav. resolved to se the pay roll. V. Herrin's name fs still on the list of t favored F the The Producers’ Oil Ex;hange. This Exchange is now fully organized | and opens for regular business on Mon- y, the 23d inst., at 11 o’clock a. m., its mew quarters on the ground floor of Mills building. he widespread interest in oil compa- | nies will doubtless attract the of the public and the first ses board will be attended with considerable itement among the purchasers and rs of oll stock has used every effort to N are desira- 1d no company will be able to have k called on’the floor of the Ex- s of the com- every business day m., and the officers in be open D. fully give all infor i of in de hose s the oil e Is composed largely who are themselves inter- > ofl fields its success is as- 7 of companies have been listed, among them the Home Oil Com- ny, the Blue Goose Oil Company, San s’ Oil Company and others. ' Mr. George W. Terrill, president of the Home Oil Company, is aiso president of the Ex-» change. He i nt t ofl countr him yesterday fields jubilant over hapge and say izati with this or — e Poolroom Cases Dismissed. about eight months fort agalnst poolsellers for violat ordinance have been on the “olend Judge Treadwell’s court. The aised after the passage of the new ordi- For cases ar of nance last March that any prosecution under the old ordinance, under which the | arrests were made, should fall, and it was not till yesterday that the Judge dis- posed of the matter by imp of $ upon each of the defenc no alternative. Makes the lightest, sweetest, finest- flavored, most delicious a wholesome food. making finest foods. other pastry, light, sweet and excellent in every quality. avoid them, as alumis a poison, never to ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, The housewife will find the Royal Baking Powder indispensable in It makes the hot bread, hot biscuit. cake and nd Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar, the most healthful and pleasant of all fruit acids, and adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the food. Many low-priced, imitation baking powders are upon the mar- ket. These are made with alum, and care should be takento be taken in the food. vet have | in | point was | Hale’s. welcome, . O. O. F.! may we alldwell in F.L.and T. yet another golden period. + our exhibitors (ladies’ parlor). china painting exhibited by Mrs. Leland S. Boruck; private and class les- sons given. burnt leather work exhibited by Mrs. Buckley and Miss Durgin; lessons » given and orders taken. point lace work exhibited by Mrs. A. J. Cour- sen; orders taken. free embroidery lessons from 9 to 12 every day by an expert Eastern artist. Japanese embroidering from 2 to 5 every day by Pro- || fessor K. Komoriya. | | materials for art work | of all kinds supplied; stamp- ing done. + 15 dozen Venetian cloth shirt waists with detachable collar, fitted linings: colors red and black, blue and black and helio and black; excellent value | i new woolen waists, just received, in all the latest colors and styles; fect fitting; $1, $1.50, $2, § $3.50. | per- 50, $3 and 24 fine wool tea gowns, lined all through; fitted waist linings, fancy trimmed; colors blue, red and black; excellent value each 36 fine plush capes, 25 inches long, full sweep; edged all around with black thibet fur and finely braided; silk lined throughout; great value. | ....$4.95 each | color blue, | golt capes, with hood lined with fancy plaid taf- | cape faced 24 misses’ with the $4 each | feta silk and | | | same. Hale's free art show of china painting, burnt | leather work, point lace and ! drawn work, art embroidery | and fancy work every day | this week in ladies’ parlor. | cloak department black jackets—fine tailor-made jackets in cheviot, boucle and rumbo beaver cloth, with storm col- lars; all have fly fronts and some of them 4 and 6 button fronts; 24 inches long and in every way excellent value at $6, $7.50 and $8.50, but are last fall's styles, so we are closing them out at each $2.95 domestic eco 10 bales flannelett pink and blue chec light grounds....... 20 cases flannelett in light colors, pin and stripes. nomy 27 inches wide, and stripes on 4c yard inches wide, and blue checks 10 dozen comforters, figured silko- line cov , white cotton filled; dou- Ble BediMaperr s i s 95¢ each all wool white blanket pink and blue borders, 62x80 inches; a $4 blan- ket for. .. $3. pair decorate to-d.a'y golden jubilee flags in two styles.... seamie .each 25c 1. O. O. F. welcome flags...... each 10c golden jubilee 1. O. O. F. banners..5 30-feet roll festooning. visiting Odd Fellows will have cards; see that vou have some to ex- change with them: orders taken for printed cards in a great variety of first-class work and prompt 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. WHAT MR, DARE ~ HEARD OF OUR CITY'S FUTURE Is +Eastern Capital Looking Hither. e United States Appraiser John T. Dare as returned from a short visit to New | York City, where he had gone to attend a conference of United States Appraisers from all parts of the Union for the pur- )se of making their methods of exam- ination uniform, so that imports in one port would have no advantage over thos: in another port. The objects of the con- ference were accomplished and C.)Ii»fflrniu.‘ mong the States most henuulw(i.A | The conference began on September 26, the new United States A{Jpralsor.fl store, corner of Washington and Christo- pher streets. The ports of entry repre- | sented were: Baltimore, Chicago, Detroit, innati, New York, Portland and San e | will be The principal imports considered were steel tools from Englanc rthenware from England,: enameled ware from Ger- many and England and union fabrics of | cotton and fl With regard to these ar- ticles a uniform system of examination was decided upon, so that there will be no room for further complaint on that score. The mode of determining the qual- | ity of teas and that of the polarization of | sugar were also agreed upon, and are now | the same in all the ports of the Unlon. The most important work done by the | conference was the exchange of statistics | regarding the increased business of the United States during the present year. All ports show a_decidedly increased volume of business. A remarkable instance of the dawning of the era of prosperity was the | fact that during the first five months of | the present vear the shipments of planos | to the South and West were larger than the sum total oL piano shipments for five vears previous to the 1st of January, 1899, This is a wonderful showing of general prosperity, for pianos are a luxury, and the added increase of luxuries ‘is the surest sign of prosperity in any country. Another fact pregnant with great results for San Francisco and the rest of the State is graphically expressed by Mr. dare. D% ound San Francisco 2000 mites nearer | Jew York to-day than it was a yvear ago. The Yo Ot officers and. soldlers who have passed through San Francisco on thelr wav to and from the Phillppines | have learned something as to the climate, rosources and business possibilities of the State and the metropolis. They have be- Zome really the advance agents of Cali- ornia’s prosperity. Our State aud our o e hecame the subject of discussion { among the moneved men of the East in the hotel corridors and in the business | e e e eyes of Eastern capital are Pl on San Francisco as the New York | of the West. Men of capital are making | ,ee inquiry as to the advisability of in- oo Bere, and of changing thelr resi- B0 the far West. The battleship | hgon has been a modern John the Bap- tist for the commerce of San Francisco. Men of capital are sking about the water Moaer stoted away In the Sierras and the P oneticability of harnessing it for the gen- o of electricity for power, fuel and lighting. Our lumber industry and our 3-Day Specials ! We take this ceasion to rec- ommend to partieular people a our ‘“Ideal’” coffee made in that can be made. Regular price 1Sc. Regular price 15c. Finest known brand. Regular price Soc. particular blend of coffes de- “Ideal” coffee pots--producing BAGONI- . ..ot SILVER FLAKE HOMINY, pkg. - 10¢ APPLE BUTTER, Ib--.......15¢ SWEET CIDER, gallon. - ......40¢ 0.K. WHISKY, hot. 75¢, 3 hots, $2 signed wholly or them. It is the most delicious beverage Finest Eastern sugar-cured. The King of Foods. Prepared by H. J. Heinz Co. De Long's pure Apple Cider. 50c. Gailon $3.00 A thoroughly matured nin r-old Bourbon. Regularly $100 and $ 00. PINEAPPLE, 3-b. fin-......20¢c Whole Singapore, eyed and cored. Regularly MAIL ORDERS SOL'CITED. CATALOGUE FREE. 39 STOCKTON ST, | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Old number 21 Stockton Corner Lombard. St., near Market Telephons West 152. Telophone Main 5522. ks 2 CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. At all prices and every price rhe lowest in Hhe city peet-sugar enterprises are also receiving much attention from capital. In short the wave of business has started for Cali- | fornia. It is no longer looked upon as the | Florida of the Pacific—a place for tnvalids | to spend a few months in the winter, but s a land of great resources and enormous | usiness possibilities | a b No advance in woolen underwear. All | the latest colorings, new shades, extra | and medium weights, at old prices; also Some grades at lower figures, at Beam- | fsh's new store. 209 Montgomery street, Russ House block. Immense stock; be- low old prices. Call and inspect our en- tire stock of furnishing goods and you will be more than satisfied . — ee———— Peddler Ends His Life. Bernard Engels, who resided at 935 Shot- well street, committed suicide last night by swallowing strychnine. He was a ped- dler by occupation and was out of em- ployment. Despondency and over-drink {ng led him to take his life. The deceased was 37 years old and a native of Belgium. His remains were taken to the Morgue. e e Your sideboard at home is Incomplete it it is not stocked with Jesse Moore “AA” whis- key. e e Honor the Chief. To-night Court Presidio of the Forestars of America will honor its past chiet ranger, John P. Maguire. by tendering him a banquet at one of the local rotgs. series. The past chief recently returned from the Philippines. where h¢ served in the volunteer army, and the banquet is to celebrate his safe return. e — Our low prices on office desks are famous. We have received another carload this week. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. Phone South 14. Open Evenings, Fancy Plates, 10 cts. up. Great Lerr Over Sare Prices Away Down. Youll Say So, ‘When You See Prices. ' (ieat American [mporting Tea (1. Stores Everywhere. 00 Stores, Ladies’ tafior-made suits, fur capes, cloal s, A Crecit. M. Rothschild, 334 Post st. .