The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1899 9 COMTE DEMANDS GOLDEN A GOOD BREEZE HORACE DAVIS' | | | ey H B4 MAITRE ® o : | LD'S X @ VOO SONNY, I 2 o 5 - Loyal to Workingmen g S LIonCTAR 3 Vessels Arrive From Copyright, 1899, by Seymour Eaton 3 3 - butors his se: Dr. John C. Van Dyke, Dr. Russe s, of This City. s $| the World Over. e R D e e edeell Stwma Dr A X S Seesls Doaaen o ® UE APPAQ II. CORREGGIO. the very postures in which they would HE OPPOSED CHINESE LABOR & 2 ® [ SCHOONERS FROM CAPE NOME | BY FRANK FOWLER. appear from below. Such powers, serfous- . é MAITRE EQGENE BERT © ¢ ; e | 1t would scem that ot few grcat paint- Iy used, could not but uplift the mind if ‘ s 2 - "SPRUNG" ers of the past have so little reliable data | expended on sacred themes; but Correggio (0D OF REVENGE EMPLOY- 2 (6 g;ogg%fi%?é t TYPHOID FEVER IS RAGING ON | of (08 PO0 0 Shelr life and work | was a kind of pagan, rejfeing, exulths D BY THE MONGOLIANS. - ZE L R A S THE GOLD FIELD. as of Antonio Allegri, born in Correggio, ! in light and life for their own sakes, : DOCTAIRE : | 1494, and known by the name »f his bir very perfection of this method of fore- : i ® (o z¢ . R | place. Were it not for the comparative- | shortening had also faults—the im- Oriental Trade Valued at Half a Mil- .r EYE ET ® | Arthur Sewall the Largest Vessel |ly small number of beautiful and individ- | pression from below, as it would be in e : 2 B | nal cf ns of which the centuries grant | nature, was sometimes confused. This Dollars Annuslly Was o | ZENOSEY i Eyes Elaced o the Hloating [;:;L‘.:n.u:(p‘\:md authorship this unique ar- | appears in th . of the “Assumption ken Away From His | ® ® Drydock — New Boats | Ustic temperament might still be looked { of the Virgin,” with which he filled the ‘ Being Built. | upon as mythical. The parish register |large dome of the cathedral. Here hun- y P ® fails us in the outset, for it begins only | dreds of figures scen from below, boldly e | in 1495, while this master was born in |foreshortened, produce their eflect, in the A ¥s ago a Phelan evening or + | A big fleet of vessels made port vester- | 1434, Pellegrino Allegri, Antonio’s father, | hands of this master, mainly by the play e . @ |day. Many of them had been off the Far- | destined him for one of the learned pro- | of light and shade on the different groups. ¢ | allones for days and took advantage of | fessions, but, yielding to a strong predi-| Still, a number of figures ascending @ | the favorable wind and sailed in. The | lection for painting |sugar fleet was well represented, and | on the part of the | about the last of the Hawalian crop is | son, he was placed |now.in port. Several coal ships arrived | in the studio of his | trom Newcastle, Australia, and Swanses, | yncle. Torenzo Alle- {and a couple of schooners from the far | g an inferior | north alse put in an appearance. ‘ Among the arrivals were the Qarks | Martha Davis, Andrew Welch and Dia- | painter. Here he studied the first e character - Zal Jal Yol Vot Tor Vel Y, s Hon. Horac Davis. 9 | . e 4 | mond Head; barkentine W. H. Dimond, | Principles of art and o « brig Consuelo and ship Falls of Clyde, | S P OSMIN COMTE = PAR @ | from Hawall; ship Alex Gibson from Bal. | {ice under Glanbat- ¢ | timore, ship Lord Calrns from Swansea o natives ltws @ % Y {and ship Helensburgh from Newecastle, | 115 s ¥ 3 2 “'5"59'{? Jides Datee ¢ | Australia. Of the sugar fleet the brig COrregglo “{‘"“"‘,rd’ e st e LD @ | Consuelo, from Mahukona, made the best | WS formeriy profes decidedly uchy | ey e | run, coming up in seventeen days. The| S0r of philosophy Osmin Comte, who sells liquors W. H. Dimond made the passage in! and medicine in 409 Dupont street, was there with Shtoe 1 Palls of Clyde| Ferrara and Bo- at @ | eighteen days, while the Falls of Clyde 3 three attorneys to press his claim for against Undertaker Jules 8. Go 1, who, he swear: his nose and destroyed the sight of his left eye at the last Christmas ing of the Ligue d'Henri nard, Henderson a to support the claim + | Was nineteen and a half and the Martha | logna. Under nim | Davis twenty-four days. Carreggio studied ® | “'Ihe Alex Gibson is commanded by Cap-| Philosophy, 4 | tain Holmes, formerly of the Charmer. | mathematics, anato- | This is his efghtieth time of rounding the | my and optics. The | Horn, and Ill(u says that the longest time | question as to who e ever took to get from 50 to 50 was | Sl e twenty-one days, and that was due to an | Va8 Antonio’s actu- tres I e . is | al master in paint- 8 1and vin. Maitres Bugene accident to one of the masts. On th 1 x. and ancoeur 7 there to occasion Ceptain Holn brought_ the | Ing is as problemati- aNan e des pompes Gibson from 5 in the Atlantic to 30 in | cal many other Paclfic in eleven days, and says he | facts, personal and rer had the topsails in during the en- | articic concerning tire run. Captain Holmes was here last | prio 0 ORMernins in the ship Charmer, but when she was| /1S career. The tdea sold to W. Mighell and others for the | Supported by Bigi, coast trade he went back East and was | and apparently the appointed to the Alex Gibson. | most probable, s The British ship Lord Cairns made the | that he studied with to unde During the co , as it were, Ker. the morning a Y was empar nd Maitre Bar- the ims of his client, > back row living ex- DAY Forne-DoNG GODEAL MAITRE FRANCOEUR! ENTREPRENEUR DES POMPES AIDED BERT IN HIS FUNEBRE'S .. ERENCH .- he ‘weight of the under- Sw 34 4 5 run from Swansea to San Francisco in % o Maitre Bert, wh limit that the marchand de vin ste rapher, who had nothing on the 131 da She encountered three storms | Antonio Partolotti, is defined by the s of a the undertaker, without point of his pen with which to record during the run, but none of them did| or Bartolozzi, at this to enlighten nprehensive. or meaningless, merits of the ad been ar and banque . took oc neerning t He told how € to secure the or warning, assaulted that c league meeting, breaking whichever way you take it, shrug. 1 destroying the it of his Maltre Bert was proceeding to get out of it all the satisfaction possible for much damage. The Cairns made the run | time head of the from 50 to 50 in ten days and, Ii the | school of art in Cor- Gibson, was detained outside for two day by light winds and calms | _Another vessel that got in from Sydne:; reggio. Dr. Meyer is of the opinion of h ball; how M. Comte got along swimmingly on his client, when Maitre Bar 5\, was tho Buitieh tramp Path Mengs, that he was member of the direct examination. At the direction leave to withdraw Comte long enou She comés here with a cargo of coal, and | 2 pupil of Francesco that matter in of his counsel he showed himself to the t in the testimony of the phys as soon as it is discharged she will be | Bianchi, called Fer- fitted out as a transport. The Pathan|rarl—a painter of CORREGGIO. made the run from New South Wales in | i ex- et pointed out his ar who had treated him. Pern the Dupor 4 d Dr. Charl the great art spiri how, at a mec ¢ a photograph he had taken two was grau - 0| the school of Fran- z v - e Pkl The | 4 onounced Kor-re ri Quatre, under the pr days after the trouble, showing his arthy took the stand. The doctor the good time of twenty-six days. The| ,.° ., Modea (Pronoun T S > | S e schooners Luisa D and Louisa J. Kenr iy o1 Mok scem to miost: akvantass from 1 good of the condition at that time. His nose, id he examined Comte four days e e SR = 11d not seem tc 1dvantag ? ) 1 I3 and found him suf- SITIREC, oM D roesinoti. The Lulsas e would gladly welcome the fact, if | bene. nd the feeling of the chapter or ¢ under- where the undertaker had ited & after the 6 and found him su D) came from Cape Nome In twenty-seven | we conld find 1t b Amicom® | 3 eling of ar taker with a vile st, was concealed in the photo by yg from a fractured nose and con- days and brought down forty-three gold | . of Allegri’s contact with | of the cathedral and of the public re- s of his day, but thus | garding th Voo sonny veo me ir, " he Jurt-plaster; his eves were t eye. On cross-examination he hunters, while the Kenny had been on the | ¢’ t » was rst one of dis- hed, “that is what Mister Comte e#nd he bore a generally dis- had examined the eye again Siberlan coast on a trading cruise, b Ul:t!“r]nr;nlmnno sources of information have | content. This s the general condition Nent-ist/t that it, Godea: appearar diday and found that the sight stopped at Cape Nome and brought down | falled to tell us of a single great painter | of public it when, as tradition < Ity ; e S e ebrahnt twenty-nine gold hunters. "Among the | in that great perlod of art whom he per- | tells us, the m’s boy exclaimed that : -examination ‘the woes of 3 & A . 3 .uisa D crowd is a party of thirteen | sonally knew, oes not A ol : ' ; : menti,’ ' re- n. M Bert's opening Do not the medical books, doctor,” @ | from Towa, who bought And fitted out the | he ever way fr Ropoe e not appear that | the new in the dome resembled . funeral pomps s showed nded to asked Bert, “give numerous instances sonooner “ast spring. i "They Have done | (720 WA £8 Tome - way) from jthe R N S e Any Voo mongtay, " said Comt ed at his of cases where people who are blind fairly well ‘and are Eolng back to Nome | ETeat art centers, then. this heaven-horn | that the general impression of the forms “Yes lemen, the bar privilege and of one cye do not discover that fact tiil next spring. During the voyage home | P acq an all-sufficient knowl- their h was similar to that Les St Bl S B i3 Charles Hongh died from general debllity | edge of his cratt - Tt mattered lttle what ed from their own favorite dish of r i g "the p yse of The doctor replied in the affirmative, d was ”.‘“’"1“ s theme presented ftself or what he was at which only t nd legs were 2 ress witness saying also that it was possible tha P e P s e ot G0 | commissioned to do, his ready brush|served. This saying became celebrated meeting Comte might have been blinl ot hi the Arctic. 8he br back 7000 pounas | Made sport of it—too much sport, indeed, | perhaps by i iving expression to the r skins. On | @t times, for canons of cathedrals and | unuttered thought of r v ome Captain Everson | Benedictine monks. These monks com- | rot, indeed, until Titian passed through who wanted to get | missfoned Correggio to decorate the cu- | Parma, in the suite of Charles V, in 1330, b prought them |pola of the Cathedral San Glovanni | that the existence of this beautiful work others. It was umerous persons left eyve at the time he was struck by that he was & au Godeat Dr. Jam ow M'sieu Pontac?” similar st of whalebone and eighteen b putting in at Cape found a lot of miners out of the country, so down. The men on th ing God Smith testified in a although he was not so d Bert = teeth into 1 a : F FTH DISTRICT. jeau's hand. Wh 3 could the lawyer. certain that d in the in- R tha t T hiNa: S easic it hoid fever | | _‘nz‘nhsuva.‘qt Parma. .A!lvgl'! was of too | was placed beyond jeopardy. The canons He struck . at the replied the witness ured optic. is prevalent at Cape Nome and that many |J0YOUS a nature to be deeply solemn, and | of the church had about concluded to s where way Mr. Com d the injuries “Did you 1l M'sieu Pontac that Comte was placed on the stand again dediths had occurred. An exodus was on s vision of St. John in his old age, | have it all effaced. T . on seeing the Theeting of the ThiH kbl b you hated Godeau?” > Bert resumed his cross-ex- and all the steamers will come down with | scension of Our Lord,” he pre-| dome, said: “If vou miled it with gold s i anet g i Sl " %1 dunno lied the witness in ex- questions were put erowd s | sented the apostles in too unconventional | yc ould not have pai o it i s M. Comte niiecanuine. Dduanc h et b The schooner Jennie Griffen arrived | q manner to give o Sp e pnal [ ¥ouwouliiinot ol AT AL S oL . n enthusiasti Maitre Bert pictured him, took the cellent French. : iciting answers from trom San Diego yvesterday, She used to | 22 sive complete satisfaction | worth.” This saved the painting, but it stand upon the recor of court in ‘Didn’t you tell that to M'sleu Grong- intiff that the All_iflrlr‘s (--'m_,\ eye run between here and Point Reyes, but in | t° the authorities who comm ssioned him. | did not reinstate the painter in the re- the afterncon. His E had a lvgoo at the hotel Bas Pyrennees? and nose had not interfered with his June last started on a cruise to Southern | He departed so far from tradition in this | gard of the people, for it is a fact that weak and water 1 his “CA ib,” replied the witness. attention to business. Comte shrugged California. She left San Diego fort paint to represent these holy men |for half a centu ter Correggio’s death ago, but went to the guano lslanc nearly destitute of clothing and reposing | his re: ion in Parma failed to receive i ne iy it e of g and reposing | his reputation in Parma failed to receive f n clouds in most free and undonstrained | full justice John Hyslop, the Merchant Exchange = okl i s reporter ot Boint Lobos. did some schq | ttitudes. Below them come the even-| To secure this truthful effect of fore- agh us Amedee, Arres and and shrugged and exhibited the palms rable Berges?" of his hands, but refused to have it lish The questions and the pronunciation that way. At last he let out a flood th show 2. mited Maitre Bert's came too thick for M. Cor His HSBiN S S Wark Yyesterday. . He made out the ‘col. | Eelists, each acompanied by a father of | shortening he made use of small models ch Official Interpreter R. M muscles contracted; his head rested for X g8 m nth,” the interpreter sald | lier San Mateo when she was thirty miles | the church. A frieze divided by four win- | in clay, as of course the living model was called in to bridge the moment on ‘vated left shoulder; he sald, “1 was so ugly that I wa off shore. She was from Nanaimo for | dows, encircles the dome, and that part | could not be expected to retain such atti- 1 to have anybody mte nodded s r's tr Port Los Angeles and h , being del at made the W look at me. ent at the in- tion, and turned his arms described a semicirele; 1t palms were extended outward to ¢ been out five | which is beneath each evangelist con- | tude I Watla dats, WGAther | tains his emblems intermingled with boy | him by tic chasm. Through him Comte story with many These, it is s were made for a friend. Religious painting was, nsl a yulder shri The t s bewilde rment. 5 i G beauty e s also made out the collier Bristol when |8ngels and flowes These boy angels | however, not his choice, and tiring of m the courtroom vibrated wit you do!” exclaimed Bert. ds eauty n‘ the jurors as the she was twenty-five miles off shore and |play an important part in many of Cor- | apprehension Allegri g up the gemain- ourd el o dered an adjournment till this a “square-rigger” when she was thirty- |regglo’s frescoes. They rollick in wild- | ing commissions on the cathedral, re- P+De0+@+@:0+0+0 +0 0 ¢«0+0°0°0°@°P°V°Q+O*G*G*D*G°©*® ., except the tired morning five miles away, which afterwa + | out to be the Helensburgh. B+9+0:8+@:9+0 4+ 9 The steam schooners Ruth and Luel ation of all 1 turned | est gambols over the whole space, and in | turned to his native town of Correggio , | the “Coronation of the Virgin,” only a|and devoted the rest of his short life of | had an interestng race down the coast | PATt of which now exists, their antics are, | not quite forty years to the production of annan, last night and listened to Mayor | from Coos Ba The Luella won the ruce | If possible, more audacious than those of | subjects from mythology. it of this State | Clerk, rece atifying_ rece Phe ch on the new charter, the | by a comfortable margin. She was bar- | the dome, as they are practiced even| Many madonnas bearing the name of 2 identified with | when he w L In a short| pemocratic administration and other in- | bound at Tillamcck for nearly a month | among the robes of the principal figures. | Correggio are in the various collections : h he promised to conduct the office, | (eresting thoughts from a score of candi- | 31 had to discharge her cargo In order | The irresistible gayety of his point of | scattered over Europe, but many of them cted, on an economical busine PP R | to get out. e work O [Fetting ler | oy gia not make of our artist the ideal | are of doubtful authenticity. The origin -King votes. g : o : 2 | ready for a trip to Eureka will be rushed . e Mayor was in good voice despite | night and day and she will sail to-morrow | religious painter of his d: but, despite {-of most of these was a demand, often 0*8*0° 09+ 0°0°90°0°0°0+0°9°09°0°0°0°0*®*0°0°0°0°02°0°0+0°0* ken a leading part in _ William A. Deane, nominee for Coun 2 1d has at all times be {he inicrosts of this communit pect of that ne, and tt Jame vient recommendation was the cheering when John The speakers - Lackmann, nominee for Sheriff, stepped | the fact that he had spoken at two other | morning. ] | his lack of the sentiment of dignity and | ignorant, for “Correggios,” in the eight- e it s | meeting were Colonel T. V. Eday, forward. 'Mr. Lackmann thanked the | mcetings earlier in the evening. Once| There is now nearing completion in | solemnity in work of this character, we | centh century, which demand the dealers [ s Dizer and the following can voters for ihe confidence thes placed in | started on his now familiar lines he {m- | Turner's vards, Benicfa, a schooner for | find him in a method of composition emi- | undertook to supply. But in spite of the t him and said that in return he had al- | pressed his auditors with his worth as an | the Tahitl trade, an auxil schooner | ently fitted for the treatment of re- | havm tnis fact hae done hi fame, the W hn aid that | off ind paid be C. Jounson District | Attorney, A. P. ir, John Lackmann; County A. Deane; Recorder, W. x Collector, W tried to do his du e 3 utiful tribute to Mr. | for the Hawailan interisiand trade, a pas- | 1+ & . 3 e if the people saw fit on next election d; Dodge, his chart and a number of other | senger schooner for the Carolines and a | liglous themes. For by his practice of | strict test to which his works are now to make him their Sheriff he would guar- | Democrals. | Schooner for the French Protestant Mis. | foreshortening from the point of sight | qupjected Is clearing the way more and that they would have no cause to| ~He told of the harmony that existed in | sion in the Marquesas and Tahiti. | of the spectator he seems to, do away | more for an unreserved admiration of t their actions the party i, his clection and cxcused | A mew four-masted schooner s being | altogether with the dome, if it be a dome, | tnis happy genius who peopled cupolas 3 ing that like the | bullt at Coos Bay for Captain James H.|and to open to us, in its place, the blue | and canvases. with glowins images and - Dr D Attor- | agple n ov v which 1 + of the sea, they are in constant | Bruce and others. She will be 700 tons | N : 5 api % SR hiR Briof Dlletaas L. G. | 15y ¢n introduced as the agitation and thus keep it clear and pure. | burden, 19 feot long, 3 feet § finches | AUl of heaven, fllled with Agures foal’| left bepind him in his brief pllgrimage a 1 s Judge | joxt Mayor the audience cheered vocifer- The Mayor told of the attempt being | broad and 14 feet 6 inches deep. She will [ 118 UP s g ; rth ously. Mr. Davis said made to draw him nto a discussion of | be ready for service in June, 19, 5 i g 3 = . o e what 16 the keystone of | LB€ currency question, expansion and | The big four-masted bark Arthur Sewall i SCION REPUBLICANS. | the poitcs ot the hew chaeter] Under the ehar- | other national issues, but said this was | went on the floating dock at the foot | supply was exhausted the candidates re-| and friends of the lodge. The following MISSION R - e e Bupervisors %0 desire, they can sub. | & municipal campaign and only local is- | of Spear street vesterday. She Is the | freshed them with thoughts on the new | Was the programme presented: Mandolin B to the g o a proposition to bond the “FS_ hould n{_ {;-:n ied on. He raised | largest vessel that has ever heen on the | charter, *good government” and other | d guitar selections, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. m A large and enthusiastic audience greet- | city. What should (l!u- ,.,‘,u, of the new gov. l's‘l‘(l ';hwm« ‘;_l_l:'uhr”}:{lfih! x:] said: | dock and attracted nj,_,’,,.ml d;fll of atten- | m(ng« “political. ©The hall in which. the | llard and Clyde \\I_ St\viw‘hkf hulmd.(l‘. i eutonia Hall, | ernmes ard to the issuance of bonds? et the: b vear and | consequence. The dock hands ha Ings e a8 ; .. M. Kohn, master t od ‘tha raany-spéaker Teutonia Hall, | e e L e L o | twé will k1ve tham @ fizht onothibe s oo | YonHinjconsenend ock hands had | |ove feast was held was barren of an R 3 t g | )] nity. I belleve In a yer. | He then dwelt on the new charter: afd Qfifp”l'n,i“"vfi,p",,m?fl’}i\,‘v" candling the big | American emblem, no room being had for rs of the Thirty-first Assem- t sewer systen 'his portion of town south | told of its beneficial effect: He in- | only extended over the end about twenty | the stars and stripes, as Mr. Dot v District turned out in full force ana | of Market street uld be Interested In_the formed his auditors that under its pro- | feet. The Sewall goes on the dock for a | DRBS covered every bit of ;lmce: “\;p‘le wed attentively to the speeches of | sewer guestion. It g here that dewers are dan- tlr-('ling lglds; mpi\- rrnél redress by peti- | general overhauling and painting, In | this omission, mony ”\E\m‘te“;'ur’;xail"l;uld\}:: ed attentively to G gerous he he heavy rains come a; e | tion to the Board o 43 it eit al ¢ L splibanl S ow patriotic. orns w shel ndidates. Great receptions were fen- | Sciers overfigw that secilon Sulfers (he most | O waiting. untll their term. had: eriea | about thirteen of the plates some riveting | SICH PR"NL in ‘the evening to blow an Howard street, last night. The > e | for | and Marguerite Honn; autoharp and har- Phelan's | monica solo, Lo Klem Jr.; duet, | Miss Ruby Eggleston and M. H. Shep- { I' descriptive ballad frank M. Gian- contralto solo, Mae Corlette, publican vot e run | ¢ i 2 or of g ta Francisco wl ¢ill have to be done and then the large: 4 ¥ ry N ¢ ch | tions by the Knicker Quartet. = 5 avis, the Republic I am in favor of giving to San Francisco what a e r wi gest | o0 tory of the new charter C Bt b well {{deren fo Horaces Davis, s cch I Ehink she 15 ontitied o, and that 1s as finea | 1h, Cgimed (At the charter did not'vest | American ship afioat will be ready to load | 2Sclalm for the vietowy of bae Belt FEFAy 4 followed by dancing until mid peo- | candidate for Mayor, and Colonel T. the Mayor with autocratic powers, but T sewer tém as any in the world. No | s e i 1t | a general cargo for Europe. | & i Fddy. The many other nominees WErt inatier what the cost would be. the perfect SURPIY placed In his charge the responsi. | E gg s 5 o BEEEEEC Chairiasn. Ouces e ol . McMahon, sewer system the right idea. In no other 3 erent officials, and | —@— @—0—0—0—9 —9—¢- The ins x Sl D ' iiso.. well recelyed. ,'L ~'|‘m O resided | ity in the world would such a disgrace as our | if Such appointees were not true to their | 2 | Hochs were disregarded, however, for The Name BUDWEISER pr ent of the district club, I Channel-stree ver be tolerated. 1 believe in he could remove them at will, holders and discuss with them the | whenever a popular candidate mounted |on a bottle of beer is a & ntee of superior and introduced the first speaker of the | neyw ang better school houses, and no money | He called attention of the transfer of | policy which shall be enforced for the |the platform or made a point he was|merit; when the Anheuser-Busch trade mark erson of Colonel T. V.| spent in that way should be begrudged. power from the Governor to the Mayor | NeXt two years, The ever tiring but never | greeted with a blast, so that when Mayor | and name also appear on the label. Purest, P Joseph H. Scott, Charles A. Low, Judge 8nd the value thereof. He said the Gov- | abandoned Atoxy ?r thho creation of the | Phelan did arrive the possessors of h")r"fl [ 2Res RoRulAn bl ‘gt beer fnf thecwunld. sud thie battie | Joachimsen, “J. Nagle, Charles J. “King | STROT Betstofore fag the Sppalutment of | CHERll (WA t01d T £10 EWentleth, time: | noi dlktie wingl Heft to; vaice thelx suthy- B e e reme Cowrt | and_ Willlam Watson' were among the | Many oficers and if they were distaste- | Another fling was taken at the office. | siasm. Not so the candidates. Ihey | pRESIDENT DGNNELLY I L8 kion, and that decision | other speakers. ul the people had to grin and bear it. | holders who sought to test the legality of | seemed to have enough wind to speak for | y T e chiaphigh _ e - | As on other occasions he paid his re. | the IR orgfinq 2w an _tho [AI. or in- | 5 month, and they helped swell the nolsy HONORED BY PRINTE nered In by a battle royal to decide the REFUBLICANS RALLY. spects to the chief executive of the State, | Sisted that the ey an w uhr!u_gh[ the | greating to ‘the Mayor. Rs n ever held in San Fran- oo declaring_ that Governor Gage had been | charter are m)‘v\ see :ng to obtain office | ®\yhen quiet was obtained Mr. Phelan S gt I one reason, that whatever | ¥ brought from the south and had proven | under its administration as the law. | felicitated on the decision of the Supreme T Wil have a great effect on the | Crowds of Republican voters cheered the | a monumental failure as an officer. He| His Honor s that all his enemies are | (/. He regretted that that body was | FIVE HOURS AROUND THE BAY i mpaigns candidates who spoke at Mission Opera | regretted the fact that Maguire was not | enemies of the charter and he wants tha (00N .G %f a majority of Republican: X St ioid by the opposition that we have | Hajl on Mi , near Seventeenth, ¢lected, as he was sure that distinguished | people to punish them at the ballot boxes. | FURFGG.G that he always liked to remo ON THE MARKHAM. S5 | no-right oibring ih national’ tasucs Cln (S8} gt itgh )ming from the | DCMOCTAL would have paid more- atten- | Me says the Repuplicans want to 'keep | ¢no “thought of politics in that august PR campaizn. A e R, L Y 5 nte. In iblic utilitles the themselves if they by the munici- | ening in the ¢, who sald: gun has been fired 3 < handed d able to the new chart to state nd in the Souther the result welfa tion to_the will of the people. San Francisco in her swaddling clothes, | {he thougLt, D B0 oy eans were tak- i L | camp e M e eaes 1t falte “and’ a | other Repubiican meetings were tendered | ' The Mayor made an bavoedt appes These men, he declares, are the men of | P o A score of members of the San Fran- ! then 1! {0000 wise when he argued | hearty ovations as they stepp | re-election. ARngal or {he daye when the witer came up to e D o ot wog | cisco Typographical Union ::‘:ntx:::d m entitled to vour support | neiples. e Republican | oy ot 2 = Montgomery street. They are silurians | 2 5 P votees o | President Samuel B. Donnelly of ERRALL P for the expansion of the | PIAL o 3 ; ; Gted it and the Republican voters of the i 3. Donnelly of the In- e S S o aciA Getn, and it | When Horace Davis entered the hall the | SHADOW OF FORTY-NINE |and dreamers and do not know what a Passed it and the BePY SOUICTE Crogit | ternational Typosraphical Union yester- 8 g | 5 P | R | splendid prospect Dewey's victory opened | City > day mornin, S Lt t g ere is ty that ought to be in favor of the | cheering was loud and long. Among other % P “ity. The Mayor's v for himself in the matter and also told of | €43 & and afternoon by ‘a trip A v ey o the present administration, that ity | things he said: | Mayor Phelan Balks at a Re- | er‘e"f‘ Drogress. reaiy to piace the cie | 1ts being a Democratic instrument, as it | around the by on the tug Governor axpand &% . r 4 facili- | gIVIng it a first-class and perfect sewer | i | eity_sanitary, construct sewers and erect | Mayor took a flin > e Uaton e ad eaged. & e {1 hot be enough shippin 1 facili- | g1ving aind perfect sewer | eity tr e 3 c 0 2 o the Union Iron Works. A long-rz < :u: ?“lm:‘dlp L o, fok o thit | systom, aseond. to mbne ih theiWorld. b Days of O.d. | public buildings. For these reasons and | not answering hig letter, in which he had Ve e s ey er ;(,‘Ké‘g&x:g- - more, which his Ho, | ealled “that courteous gentleman' a trai- % 1t : co a city in keeping | The Democrats of the Forty-fourth As. | 10r MaNY Mote WINCh, e, Honor deems | called, nthal Lo e the “effort of the Re- | Ot landing. The next place of interest | Wt e e mericans Instead of being | With its future position, that of one of the 'sembly District assembled last night in | geratie ticket. | publicans to lead him into a trap to dis- (Was the dry docks at Hunters Point, v | ’:‘-‘l:ll"‘jrnfis the waters. The Democratle party | greatest commercial ports of the universe, Washington Hall to greet their nominees| Just as the Mayor concluded Assessor | cuss national issues in a municipal cam- Hony 1I>(;uz‘tdh»"zr§‘x?s‘ \‘(‘rl"i‘l‘? Spe kl u'hdlt se 1 see determin- | tells you to tear down tha protective tariff; | New schools should be buiit and the old | and cheer for the ticket. There was no | Dodge and his charts entered. The band | paign. He declined to do this, but dared | ;7 CPPUT 200 STERsbort Hanc » Which t cannot win | they want to see these extra ships that are | ones be repaired and piaced in such condi- jgck of enthusiasm even after a ¢ | must have seen him. for the strains of | them to touch on the lowering of the gas | @ 0F bt & e Poli "‘!- 2 Deing rapialy sent around the Horn turned |tjon that our children would be safe. The s W S Tan s score of | iygs Won't Get Home Until Morning,” | rate. The speaker dwelt on the good done SHe & “"{"- oint the tug steamed up DK ard. they want to_gee the shipyards of | sunitary condit schools should pe | tiresome addre echoed through | plared through the hall. The other speak- | by the Democrats during the present ad- | [ne lang outside the heads. - Return- Ui const closed down, The eves of the entire | carefully noted. Our hospitals should be the hall. | ota"of the evening had absolutely mothing | yiniciration and appealed to Tis auditors | [0, @ landing was made at Sausalito, United States are on San e 3 Mt | rebuilt and modernized and t house Emile Pohli was the first speaker of the | new to suggest and made simply personal | to return them to office. here luncheort was in order. The after. best | tes 10 Mo at says that Americans shall make Ban Branei efore you in | PRRCIET [iGans use, and that the price thereof TaRkIngBay i anc or to to know what she is going to do in this mu- | ¢hou1d not be grace to such a fine evening and gave an a; nce that every | pli for votes. They spoke in rapid suc. a noon ride was up the toward San s 3 2 € U ar S8 t ev eas for A apid_suc- | Other candidates addressed the meeting o R | picipak eleation, o vor . Phelai. de- | CILY San " He urged his man who stands upon a platform ot hf,;’. ! Pecaion as follows: Assessor Dodge, R, b, and were kindly received. George Caban- ;‘fr‘f-;l’:}':, r:‘{u‘ru_ to the city. The Horace Dyt oo o Nroadminded, level- | hearers to work hard, fo organize and to | est government will be elected to positions | Dooian, F, K. Lane. Judge Mogan, Dr. R | fus. aesured his hearers that he aid not | Aralr o cessful in every particular Sun goes | ROURCES U8 ® Je has lived here for over thirty | make a house-to-house canyass. of trust for two years. With this startling | Beverly Cole, James Booth, L. J. | think they would ever be brought before | o ‘starting to the re Feone Tsom. the Sinle wwinf g | beaded man, HP Up a fortune by hard work, Dflnl](i!“g,l:{ said he, “that we can deviation from ‘the regulation speech or | Dwyer, Major Dennis Geary, A. B. Ma- | pim and then told what he would do if | “'phe pu:-'tv e pefend n‘r‘:“_wvlg‘mnwmg_ tthe He- | 3047 ding so he bufft up as a monument 4 | float in . but be mindful of the the period Mr. Pobli retired amid much | guire, George H. Cabaniss. 'A. J. Fritz, | : c on top in | Snctices character, an Tonest reputation, And | fact that we anust take off our coats and | enthusiasm and gave place to Charies | Judge Coniain, Tlvbeoiun Denky ana Pat. | D000t o il oG Bamia s D'l‘!“’,-“,“:;r-”‘:m | - Phelan denounces as a traitor. | work unceasingly from now unti - | Wesley Reed, who delivered and. 3 Jpo8T3 e e e o “Bay that Republicans are not | down on election da o5 I e an essay on | rick Bo — Ladies' tatlor-made suits. for capes, cloaks. | Gibb, Mr. and [l dent of the In- phical Union; H. W. J. White, Mr. er »ased E. Myron | the charter in honor of the decision of the T TR T e = = : e oration Ton | foeai Tt the charter, and also say put no |- Charles. A, Low, William_ A. Deane, | Supreme Court. e F. BYington wan s s W Credit. M. Rothschild. 33t Post st. Mrs. William B. Goode. Mr. and Mrs, C. Mayo b0 they know tha ik g 0] . J. Curtis, Wiillam Wa'tson lod. hem with frequent inte; il L b ard, a b sible by a Republican Leglea i o elnotion | James Nagle were among the other Speak. | Sf Applause. When he had fintshed Mayog | An open meeting of the Central Demo- Sterlonlotee. Mrs. J. Prentice, Mrs. J. Neely, Mrs. Al s of Republican Governor and AL vb“qn"e'rlqg | ers. | Phelan was introduced and received with | cratic Club was held last night in Pythian | Superior Lodge of the Ancient Order of | Camp, Mrs. George Bigler, Mr. and Mrs, 10 believe. - In | da¥ by _tha votars of the Rephblleal portyt | G > | applause. Hall and: the candidates on United Workmen gave its first jubilee en- | W. A. Rosetti, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pra s The same can be said of the primary law, and | PHELAN Castle the Fw g V Mr. Wolf said: | { wow declare that if the voters of San Fran- | A ON GAGE. is Honor did not even vary the phrase- | ticket, from Mayor Phelan down, were | tertainment and ball last night at 1605 | F. Wandress, J. Collins, T. J. Dinan, t Horace Dav when 0 owe iy rty any debt for the ology of what has now become his stere- | - o { Polk street, and.it was one of the most [ L. Taylor, T. I Wright, C. M. Jones, F. T of the university. | e ey owb it to fhe Repablican party: | About 250 Democrats of the Thirty. | OtyPed speech. He referred to the city as | inyited to address the assemblage. As an | enjovable enfertainments that has been | E. Caler,’C.' H. Parker, ¥. Thomas, L. sht against his chal | Gentlemen, remember that it is your duty on it e Tt~ | a ‘great corporation in which the people |inducement to the audience, large schoon- | given in the Western Addition this sea- | Michelson. > emplover of labor and | next election day to go to the polls and vote | Secon strict filled the large dining hall | are stockholders. He told how proper | ers of beer were furnished by a squad of | son. The cozy hall in which it was given ——————— ns id cast his ballot | the Republican ticket from top to bottom. of the Central Hotel on Third street, near it is for him to meet the stock-|husky “sergeants-at-arms,” and when the | was crowded with members of the order| Brown is in town.