The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1899, Page 1

Call VOLUME LXXXVI-NO. 160. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY., NOVEMBER 1899, l PRICE FIVE CENTS. SPLENDID VICTORY 1S ASSURED FOR _HORACE DAVIS 1 U opolitan 1 n ¥ 3 ¥ smiles at this f ng recep- and he bowed right and left as he k his seat next to that of the chalr- fore the ap- ppearan: ticket uld be heard in d not uttered made a dis- Straight is, ringing to the 1 selected,” he of the working s meeting. st volce from ht,” was g throng, again 1 the audience. mt on Ryan, vas not to ame to express Hon. Horace over the <houts and ng hands and s compelled 38 When | proceed he te bften punctuated by hearty hooh clapping, showing the kindness of henrt | the Republican candidate for Masor | his_constant readiness to extend a | hand to the workingmen in and ou a joh. He gave as an fllustration of this well- n trait of Mr. Davis' the gtory of his own cxperlence i “That,”” he concluded why T came here to express my feelings on behalf of Forace Davis, whom I know is going to be the next Mayor of Ban Francisco, 1 .. . . | hty Ovation to His Candldaeyl he Closing Meeting in| .*—@W—HOWW%MMWW B »: Republican Sue Temple. | I have been | s d I ha found A Davis, was the next speaker. He had S worked, he said, for eight vears for the Republican candidate for Mayor, and he Dayis _and had come again to testify to the great- ness of heart of “his old boss.” His tes .d this happy i ok timony was couched in jerky periods, but it brought out round after round -of ap- plause. Another selectio: Knickerboc n by the T H. Wh in- Quartet, and ~ € I Was o troduced. He remarked that there were Van a good many kinds of nocrats— Pyl S, gold Democrats, silver Democrat e NN pansion Democrats, anti-expansion [ > i actats, and the = Phelan appoint at i 0 but that there was only one Kind the orator that will i Republican and he stood solid for H C o sty Al Davis for Mayor of San Francisco. H Lo ce sald Phelan's idea of the campaign was, fe or not me. At the close of Mr. Wheeler's address there were cries for Horace Davis, and ai- though the Republican candidate w not expected ‘to speak, the audience | upon hearing him. Cheer greeted him. For fully fifteeen mix the temple fairly shook with the applau that greeted Hon. Horace Davis. When he 1uch good as sirn day by the frie: D R e O AR RORY S is blg city ted the speaker as ifested toward him. e could be heard above the din he said: | “Ican tell you that I feel mu aged at the outlook—" The speaker had to stop. The applause broke dut afresh at the announcement and the audience sm for some . Davis e n his reception Mr. encour- minutes. Continuing, that wherever he had bee had been gratifying. “I am perfectly Davis, “that we will carry the 1y to- morrow._ It i{s only a question of ma- jority. I am not an oversanguine man, but that is my honest opinion to-night. 1 ask you to vote the Republican ticket | straight, without a scratch. It is the t satisfied,” said DI D eGP e DD PDID GO EOEIT IO IV IO TIVITIDIOI DIt P00 4000090900000 ? | ticket ever presented for the suffrag s ¢ | of the voters of this city. It was se- (3 PO T Ot Ot VIOtV P IO T O I OI O+ D0 00000004040+ 0+0 06000 0-+0e0e0e @ |locted with the greatest care, and If cted it is going to give you good gov- J % - ~ ent; s pledge c )y the CLOSING OUTBURST OF ENTHUSIASM FOR HORACE DAVIS. traditions Iv‘»[’m}rh;&n:\'\,mlvfl;\.11:’ Sway 4040404040404 040404040404 ¢04040400040404040404040406¢0404046040404040404040404 ‘f’«j:\'xr‘l 'n"nt;h:d{r\r;;':"vx:;:"x‘n.) {’}I. ‘Fflél;;" States are those where the public schools are the thickest and most adva: .- “I do not care about the vilificatidn HORACE DAVIS INDORSED BY THE STURDY LABORER DITOR of The Call: that has been directed against me. (Pro- longed applause.) Democratic pape cannot hurt me; they cannot Stop me from talking to you. They have done me Demecrats have told me are going to vote the Repub: good. Scores of that they lican tic vile abuse that have aimed at us. sure you that I Mayor of San Frar election.” the Democratic papers In closing, let me as- pect to be elected co at to-morrow” As a workingman who appreclates fully the favors that have heen extended to the craft, T am appeared forced, in justice to myself and my fellow laborers, to draw a comparison between Hon. Horace Davis and Mayor E. Myron Wolt and Frank J. Symmes rou, fellow-citizens, that James D. Phelan. Which of the two has proven himself the friend of the laboring man? One P. H. McCarthy, ¢ spoke briefly and Hon. F. X. Schoon- for pay or promise of patronage, has appended hix name to a statement in which It is claimed that Mayor jpaker was lntrodiged. o Nas gyop 2 B h o Phelan is practically the only friend the wage earner has ever had in an official position. It is a fact that Mr. been advised by his friends to wave the hour he held attention of the audi- rly midnight when the ing cheers for Davis and the Republican tick - San Diego Indorsed Wheeler. The San Diego Chamber of Commerce has joined all the other commercial bodies cn the Pacific Coast in indorsement of W. earner. It is our duty in this campaign to show our appreeiation for what he has done for us by casting our vote for him for Mayor of S There is not # laboring man in this city who has a grain of gratitude fn ‘his make- up who can conscientiously do anything else. Horace Davis has made sacrifices for us and we should consider It a priv- flege to be given this opportunity of showing in a small way our appreciation The manner in which Horace Davis has treated his own employes gives the best idea. of the man. The manner in which his employes speak of him and think of him and feel toward him is one of his strongest recommendations to the voters of San Francisco. The man who has earned the love and respect of his employes can safely be trusted to administer the dutles of the Mayor's office. This 1s one picture; now look upon the other. Mr. Phelan’s friends claim that he is the laboring man’s friend be- Hunt, Regi cause he appointed fifteen workingmen on the charter committee of one hundred—a bare representation to the class of R. Wheeler for Interstate Commerce citizens who compose nearly %0 per cent of the city’s population. That appoin.ment was a gold brick. Tt was done to :};x‘_n";n;lwcgr‘pz{.h 1{1‘» é‘fn‘,l-‘:\lnfi.n n-lm‘r»rl}?fia throw sand in the eyes of the workingmen, but the little Mayor has underestimated thelr intelligence. The working- dent of the Coast Jobbers’ ana men are not so easily fooled. | Manutacturer @ . but it wi On the Board of Freeholders he gave us three out of fifteen. Another gilded package. It was not a fair repre- ¥ | SAN DIEGO, 1300, None of the provisions in the charter for which McCarthy claims credit for the Mayor were Inserted upon Mr, Phelan's suggestion or through his influence. The eight-hour day, the rate of compensation to the city laborer and the inftiative and referendum were put into the charter in deference to a demand made in writing by the labor unions of San T Wheeler was indorsed for the vacanc terstate Com- merce Commission. A telex: was sent to Washington notifying the President of the in- dorsement. H. P. WOOD, Secretary. continued, knowing fndo publican party, and 1 achievements of the n administraton, T could vote anc nim"' .‘,!r the lJ;-mm-xu(x\ Fri "; the manner in which Mr. Phelan refers to these matters we are led to believe that he looks upon the work- i iy 0 e nominee of his 3 % s P ¢ a fev ha ig r dav x> il o ok ingmen as suppliants for charity. He would lead us to believe that the eight-hour day and the $2 pay provided in the | 3 SOy wlen SURL ominke charter for that amount of labor was an act. of pure benevolence on his part. The workingmen do not take kindly to PRINCESS STEPHANIE'S . as Horace He' closed any such imputation. All that they have ever asked is just treatment and fair recognition. They have received both O | MARRIAGE PREVENTED hands of Hon. Horace Davis. It is their duty to vote for Hon. They have been extended neither by Mayor Phelan. Horace Davis for Mayor of San Francisco. ting that there no doubt of ity of Mr. Davis to fill the office, sed the Republican ¢ i- ele rfect administration hunicipal school departments. Paterson dwelt on the record of | Davis in the halls of Congres: 1 at the It is their duty to stand by their friend. and Pope Leo Interferes at the Instance 3 of the Emperor of Austria. E. L. MALSBARY. 404040404040406040404040404040 4040404040 404040404040 40404040 0404040404040¢+0404040404040404C4+0400040404040 604040 40404040+@ ©+0404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040¢+04040404040404040404040+@ | whether you, who are nearest the Philip- vom it added to_the testimony a¢ Because Mr. Phelan was | cratic at the next Presidential electfon.’ IR N oy E et S8, by Tatine |G red of the well-known fact that Ms s Z | It is to present national issues because [ pines, should look out the Golden Gate don_Bennet I was the sterling friend of labor. “The reason,” continued Judge Paterson, | they are a part of the case. upon the Orient and indorse the pollcy of | ROME, Nov. 6.—The Austrian Emperor Faterson called attention to.the | “that Republicans are talking about na-| *“I say there is a question whether Re-| Willlam McKinley, or whether you deny | j asked the Pope to intervene to pre- *hange of attitude on the part | tional issues in this campaign is - that | publicans shall be loyal to thefr princi- | the right of the President to do as he vent the marriage of Princess Stephanie Phelan since the last visit | which led Bryan to say at Denver, ‘San loyal to their party, loyal to their | done to Count Lonyal. The Pope has acco 0 3 Then, he Mr. | Francisco will go Democratic at the next dent. That 'is the question for vou| James E. Murphy, a workingman, who ' idngly instructed the Papal Nuncio P people ghould | eity election, and that will be the best | Seventy millions of people | appeared at one of the meetings last week | Brussels to see that the wedding does to answer. Now it is differ- | indication that California will go Demo- | will look to you to-morrow to know |to testify to. the good deeds of Horace | not take place. L e e e e e O e B B S o e e s e e e o ] . - @ > d * 1 1 . * |9 ® 3 + 54 ¢ 1 3 ® 4 ] ¢ k3 3 . . * 4 3 » . . . . “ & + . ® @ . . £ © . . : -2 + Lol 3¢ ® B ® % 3¢ k4 @ - 3 P4 + t @ 3 + < k4 © : : 4 ® $ @000 0p0 0 0-58 +®WOWMM&WWHW |[ANNOUNCER BILLY JORDAN: Gentlemen, please stop smoking; the next will be the event of the season. stepped to the fFont of the platform the Pha e audience stood up and shouted. Men A Say= ahat Mr threw their hats in the air and the women R Tt waved thelr handkerchiefs. No candidate e mon for public office in this city ever receivea T such an ovation, and Mr. Davis was vis- | e o ibly affected by the feelir s man- | for no other reason than the | Special Cable to The Call and the New York | cess Will Mean Continued Commercial and . Industrial Prosperity to City. | EPUBLICANS antf a vie- | torious finish of the splendid cam- paign for Hor is and mu nicipal prospei All the he signal Repub- Phejan and Had in the political sk | lican triumph McNab are alarmed and they seen the tremendous ¢ half of Republican pri politan Hall last night r' 1g would be { e adhe 18 hours m on the v rents of F of tt despicable clos! are re- here is talk that P his wealth to check the tide of public sentiment now runni so swift strong in favor of the Republican nee. Phelan was visibly nd un- easy all day yesterday e Davis of triumph. : early and then was serene and cc Republicans should v bringing out the full Republican strength £ rcisco. The future commer- cial prosperity of the city will be affected by the election to-d: Democratic vie- tory will be followed cial prestige and industrial stability Republicans should to vote for any cratic ticket. manipulated through the One Hundr scorn all overtures ol the Demo- unters, who Democratic convention of the Committee of > the the :ncy willing to The s to s of Phelan, Lane and Do plan for Republicans to pursue vote the straight Republican ticket. 'RUMORS OF THE SACK ON THE WATER FRONT “dense_throngs,” ‘‘er sses of working r Mayor Phels Rumors were rife yesterday that the Phelan sack was wide open o city | front. Ever s campaign opened | the Democratic ave been trying to deceive then Ive believing that Phelan had a lead pipe cinch the nd could hands dow As the campaign progressed, however, and Horace Davis, in his modest wa went | dmong the throngs and met with hearty receptions t wise men of the Phelan ‘cdm]) concluded that they had handed themselves a gold g enough. ' | | | | front,” not down, think £ 4 among the Phe 1 promy anite tion, hour motto ion consultation at the 1 sel, and a hasty resulted in the f a part a young o Phelan has passed off on the unsuspecting workingmen several beautifully gilded bricks. It is a fact. on the American flag when he spoke. a platform— other hand, that when the workingmen needed a friend In the halls of Congress Horace Davis was there. When the “Let me tell you that we have waved are ch but it takes mon- Chinese exclusion act was In the balance, he did not wait to consult his own Interests, but appreciating the dangers that the American flag at every meeting we | ey to buy whisky and water front votes, | support the constitutl were threatened i the immigration of coolie labor was not checked, he stood by the Workingman, and at the expense of D R a Ty oo SpmpaiEn. But hread e er o rns o tor | BotL e p losing a lucrative trade with Cnina, cast his vote on our side of the question. The effect that this might have on his even once referred to the stars and|som and East streets there will be more S income did not influence the Republican candidate for Mayor. He thought only of the American workingmen who de. stripes.” | E s, who pended upon their daily labor for their bread, and he made his fight in favor of the exclusion act solely because he Mr. Schoonmaker spoke on the import- | r, in pos- thought it would benefit them. ant bearing the city election would have | 1 at any Here is a man who stood by labor when It needed a friend. Here is a man who has always stood by the wage- on the national campaign. For fully an | e since the days when the cemeteries i their pro rata of the silent vote of n Francisco. But the question i In these, the days of the secret ballot, will the goods be de- liverec —_— MALOBOROUS BOUQUETS | FOR 4 CANBIDATE It is a safe bet that John Justus, inde- pendent candidate for Sheriff, will no the ticket, particula nt Indepenc ticles of com stoes have j Johin pursued-the peaceful and compara- tively in ri a cobbler, till fired with dreams of fut tness he deter o cast himself into the palitical 2 cobbler was of his and with it b hopes. Prou rostrum. mtor ovised i plentifull *chef d’o | The e eloquenc t. the crowd and John' ased. He had reached his peroration. en—whizz! Visions of o) position bombs flashed thr John's mind. But it was only an e But not a youthtul or a weak egg. It was an expe- rienced egg, an egg that had lived egg. It ended its career on John!' It was the beginning of the end. onds later John fell, overpowered by . storm of eggs of which he was the center. A policeman sauntering by ventured to in- vestigate. John was helpéd to his feet and led into his em m, a good impression- ist model of a C ornia sunset. —_———— TO-DAY'S ELECTION. Registrar Wili Anf:ofiuce Complete Vote To-Morrow. Final preparations for the rday by trar election to- he Election eppacher out his deputies to the 0 places every hour during the day ree all r Aft the close of the polls a ond force | of deputies will watch the counting of the | ballots. The count will be te d to | the Registrar’s office every | its progress. The into districts, each with an independent telephone. The vote for the principal of- ficers wili be tabulated immediately, and |1t is expected that the successful candi- dates will be announced before 1 o'clock to-morrow morning. The complete vote for all the offices will, if no unexpected delay occurs, be given out before § o' Wednesday evening. ock —— NATIONAL CELEBRATION. Establishment of the Government at Washington Commemorated. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—In accordance with an act to provide for an appropriate national celebration of the establishment of the seat of government in the D of Columbia, approved February 9, the President to-day appointed the Gov- ernors of all the States of the Union as members of a committee from the country at large, to act with the committee to be appointed by the two houses of Con- gress and the committee appointed from the citizens of the District of Columbia, to “prepare plans for an appropriate na- tional celebration in the vear 1300 of the first session in the District and the estab- lishment of the seat of government there- in.” NO DOUBT AS TO IOWA. DES MOINES, Towa, Nov. 6.—Every- thing is in readiness for the battle of the