The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1900, Page 12

THE ADVERTISEMENTS. “Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow.” @ R I A I - ] i Judging by the way the people flocked intn onr men's T swit room yesterday, there are a lot of judgdes of dood % clothing in San Francisco—juiges of what is swell, MID scenes of uproarious confuston T judges of correctly tailor-made clothes, of fine clothes at he Phelan programme was crowd.- % @ emall pric : ed through the Democratic local 1 > convention at Native Sons’ Hall simply annowunced yesterday that we would close owt the balance of owr spring swits—goods representing values up to £15.00, the choicest fabrics of the season. the swellest fabries of the season, representing everything that’s new, at 5 ...$7.50... AND IT BROUGHT A CROWD. LEGITIMACY IS WAITED UPON BY SUCCESS. PRI ) e e ) To-day is the sam: story repeated. To-morrow, too, if t!-r styles hold out. Of cowurse the choic st things are the first to go, as yow well hnow. There are pz‘hfirns,’slylrs and workmanship in these swits that give them a leditimate claim to $2v.00 values. We don’t attempj exaggeration. Our windows, the exhibit of these garments, bsar out all we elaim for "em. corKEARNY ST. AND UNION fQuapE Avk, el ] | last nigh The influence of the court cir- cular had been invoked to bring out a full | attendance of the county committeemen, as only sixt . members attended the | convention last Friday night. When the | roll was ca last night the sccretary reported vent ve present. Despite every effort of t Phelanites to bring out the full representation thirty-seven com- | mitteemen—amorg them Max Popper and | Jasper McDonald—declined to grace the occasfon with their presence. What the | convention lacked in numerical strength iu:x\ made good, however, in noise. The tumult began immediately on con- clusion of the rollcall, and there was a v in the storm until the ad- | Journment was declared. | Charles W. Fay, the private Civil Ser- vice Commissioner of Mayor Phelan, was | on the scene carly to see that the slate actured. Before the convention | d to order an indignant Demo- im in the mouth, but he man- erve the slate unbroken. Maxwell, who was recer i J. pro- moted to the position of chairman of the convention to succeed Jasper McDonald, | brougnt to the office all the dainty graces of demeanor which have made him so | popular as a master of social function$ in | ct circles of Belvedere. He went through the storm in a dazed and dreamy manner, hardly realizing what he had done when he declared the convention ad- journed. He put motions without regard | | to their sequence or order and declared | results in obedience to the loudest cail. ! of Appeal to State Body. s an exciting scene when Leo | charged that civil service had | be poiluted to obtain control of the Thirty-eighth Assembly District. ~ Pne- 1's hame was not mentioned, but the ac- jon was made that two of the com- men had been given places in the 1l service. The inference was un- e that the Mayor had prostituted vice to_secure recognition in the convention. The charge was distinctiy made that means other than moral influ- ence had been used to bring about a re- port in favor of the delegates recommend- | ed by C es S. F Mr. Kaufmann | | threate i to take his protest and appeal to the Democratic State Convention at | SBacramento. Tk were loud and angry protests against the ance of the list sub- mitted by the y-fourth Assembly Dis trict committeemen. The genuineness of | A, H. Schimpf's signature to_ the ma- | jority report was cnallenged. Democrats ! Who claimed they were cheated and “‘done up” by the programmers appealed to the reporters of the pr to witn that Schimpt's name was signed ta a report which had been rejected. Investigation | disclosed the fact that the honored name of Schi was signed to both reports ) and neither sig ture seemed to be in Phelan’s handwritin The betrayed and { turned-down Democrats of the Forty- fourtt that skulduggery was em- ployed and Schimpf's name was taken in vain The convention adjourned without in- struction to give ny of the delegates cre- entials, The secretary w not com- en to the anded to certify the list che 3 done in convention. Nothing was mal or regular manner. proceeding was a grand farce from » start to the" finish. s a matter of e seventy-five committeemen pres- resented the Phelan element of the | Democratic pa in_San Francisco and nothing else. The Democratic workers and voters had no voice in the selecticn of del es to the State Convention. Charley Gets Slugged. Delegates to the convention began to ar- basemen Sons’ Hall The 1 ent of the even- eclipsed anything else that one during the session that a fist fight between a lusty med Ryan and one Giannini. in t 8 o'clock g and wh was said or | followed wa | Democra Charles npted to act as referee | and p recelved a right hook in the trouble. The battle between Ryan and Glannini was short and | de ve., Ry ded Giannini for cer- tain actic tter, which he claimed were not worthy of a Democrat or a gentleman. Having delivered him- self of this statement Mr. Ryan proceeded to use his ““dukes” and succeeded in muss- | ing Mr. annini’'s pompadour and cravat. | The peacemaker, Fay, stepped between the battling one: ed the u re- | ward. Other Democrats sprang between | the con: nts and hostilities cease Ryan was escorted from the hall in umph by his followers. Soon_afterw: Sergeant Helms and Officer Wilson ap- peared. and it Is Gue to their presence that other fistic argumen W not held. The preliminary sparring being . SPECIALS %1 iTn-Day and To-Morrow. A 1ot of popular shades in COLORED UNDER- SKIRTS; some are slightly sofled from hand- ling; worth all the way from $1.00 t5 §2.00; to be closed out at 49e each. A chance buy of cloth enabled us to make up § | “dozen BLACK AND NAVY BLUE SERGE OVERSKIRTS, the kind usually scld for $3.00; at 8198, PERCALE_WAISTS, on sale at 33c. | We have just 9 doffen long sleeves RICHELIEU RIBBED VESTS, all sizes, our S0c quality; on sale 33e. All our CHILDREN'S CLOAKS: reefers in woolen materlals and pique, all sizes and colors, we will sell to-day and to-morrow at following prices: $5.00 quality will be sold for $4.00_quality, sale price, :3.2 $3.50 quality, 800 quality,” $2.45; $2.50 Guality, 5; $2.00 quality, $1.45. COVERT CLOTH OVERSKIRTS, just the thing for home use, 75e. { Just_recetved one more lot of those S0c SILK ,2\;‘1» LISLE HOSE, Richelieu-ribbed; on sale e CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN DRESSES, yoke of all over lace, bretelles trimmed with Val- usually sold at 7sc: on sale the usual G0c | qualit enclennes lace, at 49e, | LADIES' LAWN APRONS, very wide and long, {4 tucks, trimmed with embroidery, worth ic; on sale 24e. | Only a few dozen left—LADIES' PERCALE | 'WRAPPERS, all colors and sizes, worth $1.00; | on sale 69e. See our LACE AND EMBROIDERY DISPLAY; front windows: rare bargains to-day and to- morrow in this department. Our CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEAR DEPARTMENT s replete with all the bright- est and newest things for the little ones and £0ld at popular prices. Visit our WRAPPER AND SKIRT DEPART- MENT during thess davs and we'll sstonish You at the good values offered there. 1212-1214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones, MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' AND CHI DREN'S WEAR. 7 SELL RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. | capes: liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter.* | matter, when the recommendation of Su- | last night to select their delegates to the | Sacramento_convention. | of the city | it will FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JU HOWLS AND JEERS FAIL TO CRACK THE SLATE Democrats 'Midst Tumult of Protests and Flying Fists Name State | Convention Delegates. cluded, Chairman Maxwell called the del- egates to order. Scnator Samuel Braunhart moved that | each delegation in its proper order an- nounce its list of delegates to the conven- tion to be held in Sacramento on June 14. His motion prevailed and everything went | smoothly until the Thirty-eighth As- sembly " District was called upon by Secrefary Finn to announce its se lections.” Chairman Lynch of that| Gelegation arose and reeled off eight names, among them being that of | Charles Fay. Lynch attempted to say | something further, but his talk was nipped in-the bud by Leo Kaufmann, a delegate from the Thirty-eighth, who re- nounced his aflillations by taking a seat among the delegates of the Forty-fourth District. Kaufmann raised his voice in | protest and jt was heard above the din | which followed his recognition by the | chairman, Kaufmann Charges Jobbery. : > the vote of the Thirty-eighth trict,” he yelled. “It Is | fllegal and 1 will give my grounds for it | being so. The votes of the delegates of that district have been procured by cor- ruption and I will prove it. In that dis trict there are six de facto members of this convention. These six members met g To secure one- half of the delegation, two positions with- in the gift of the municipality have been warded to two of the gentlemen who gned that list. One of them has received his appointment within the last week. I protest against the pollution of civil ser- vice, when it is used to carry an Assem- bly district. I do not believe a taxpayer nd_county of San Francisco should be called upon to pay for a vote of a man who has selfish motives. “At the meeting held last night at 1034 Golden Gate avenue, all six were present. A decision could not be arrived at. When I saw the impossibility of coming to an agreement I offered to Charles Fay an equal division of the delegation, which, in my opinion and in the opinion of every man who fair and just, was a fair propo- sitlon. It was rejected because a pr ponderance of votes was wanted by F: 1 did not believe that it was a princip of Democracy that a person should sacri- fice his conscience and his convictions for the welfare of one man, whoever he might be. I refused to accede to his demand. Let me assure you that these votes were divided in a very peculiar manner. Three of them were Independent Democrats, en- gaged in business pursuits, and the other three from corporations. It was another fight of Democracy against tru 7 could not agree. nce last night a | change has occurred. One of the dele- gates, employed by one of the largest cor- porations in this city, has seen fit to change his vote and it occurs to me, as occur to every other man, that dublous means were used to get him to to and wound up by saying that even now | he had an application before the Civil Service Commission. Cheers greeted the statement. Delegate Coffey interrupted with a point of order and said Mr. Finn and Mr. Kauf- mann ought to proceed without indulging | in personalities.} Whereupon Mr. Kauf- | mann denied that he was indulging in per- | sonalities, He sald Lis statements had been doubted and he believed it was his duty to refute allegations against him. Mr. Chalrman,” he yelled, ‘“the finest position in the gift of the municipality | could not buy me now or at any other time."” Within five minutes points of order, mo- tions, amendments to amendments and substitutes for the whole were hurled at the unhappy chairman. All the lists being read the names of the Thirty-eighth District. in, Secretary Finn | men chosen in the Amid the cries of | | debarred of my legal right to speak,” he “I protest on the ground that no | cast his vote. enth District—John M. Nowlan, Charles A, Swelgert, Samuel Emmanuel, Mon- Bedlam Too Much for Maxwell. tague, T. Morse, ence F. Walsh, .}Y;sfl-h Hoots and jeers greeted the conclusion | F. H. Hotter, Bdward 1. Shortall . of e sty Secretary Finn took the | Black. Peter Felly, Frank J." Monshax _and center of the platform and said that Mr. | Willlam X Wvard. = o o woon phinip Kaufmann was one of the most disap- | S rracy, Charles . Smith, pointed office seekers in the party. He Jr., Stephen M. Gunn, J. J. then told of the many positions he aspired Thompson. 3 | 1oye and Frank Conkiin 1900. * “hire a hall’” and ufmann again rose 1 don’t want to be “sit down,” “shut up other choice advice, K. to voice his protes velled. meeting was called!” Emil Pohli moved the adoption of the majority report and it was carried unanimofsly. Kaufmann rose to points of order, but he was sadly ignored. He then attempted to read his minority report, but it was never heard. Nothing daunted, he gave notice that he | would continue his battle at the coming convention. Then came the fight in the Forty-fourthe Assembly District. Dr. Bacigalupi and E. J. Sullivan_were opposed by Italian In- terpreter Demartini, Baseball Umpire Jack O'Connor and S tor Feeney. Again the convention was filled with noise. It rose to a perfect bedlam and the man with the loudest voice won out. | The majority report was accepted despite the fact that “Three Strikes” O'Connor we move to our grand new store about September 1. 7 ose clever will find sal handker(_: when two lots hiefs< cotton fabric values that uite apparent yard X 1230 ‘yards c sale of ne nary swore that County Committeeman Schimpf’s name was forged to the docu- | ment and the last named was present to | swear he had not signed it. A motion to | adjourn was made and carried. { (’Connor_ looked disgustediy ‘at the | chairman because he put the motion, | thus crowding O’'Connor and his men out | of a chance for a hearing, and sadly said, | “You're a lobster.” Following is a chosen: Twenty-eighth Assembly | list of the delegates| District—William A. Peake, Charles Duran, Willlam Turner, Thomas P. O'Connor, William Mahon, Thomas J. Sears, Thomas McDermott and Lawrence Hoey. ‘Twenty-ninth Sweeney, Thomas~ Horan, Joseph 1. | Lawless, H. L. Lad Murphy. P. H, Cahill, Thomas Gibney, James W. Fitz- gerald and William H. Battersby. Thirtieth District—John Devanny, _James McMenomy, H. H. Plant, Richard Purcell, arles Gildea, Edward ~McDevitt, Frank Robert Walsh and G District—J. J. W. Burke, Kelly, O orge Fitzgerald McCormick, C. N. J. Cannon, C. r Hocks, D. Diilc Kenny, Thirty-first Muesdorfer, B. Delaney, Ja 7. D, Suliivan, C. Hoicomb and Harry Butler. Thirt: econd District—M. C. McG R. Galbally, W. H. Dwyer, J. Del J. Gavan, Charles Troppman, ¥ Richard Schnutenhaus. Thirty-third District—Dantel John Reardon, Collins, P. J, Haggerty, E. D. Sullivan, John Mulcahy, James Flynn, Adolph Strecker, Ber- nard Hargdon and David ¢ 5 hirty-fourth District—J. J. Dyer, Thom. Kennedy, H. C. Gesford, Thomas F. Alford, | John T. Kane, M. “allaghan, James Mee, P. J. Kennedy, F. E. Mahoney, John Minehan and A. W. Thompson Thirty-fAifth _District—William Michael T. Brennan, W. A Kell Macdonald, D. M. Ahern, Willlam ‘Byrnes and Samuel J. Dolan. ixth District—F J. Cotter, P. Casserly, Josi N. Cornor, A. Nagle, Joseph P. Kennard, Dennis O' Keefe, John Kelly and Wil- Thirt rict B. Whiting, Edward McNatr, Willlam Wachemever, H. Bienes Frank Mal- R Byington, James Daniel S. Curran, dmona Kenny Fortieth District—Louls F. Riordan, Joseph Napthaly, Loulx Samuels, Willlam Buick, and D. J. Olver Forty-first District—Willlam H. Alford, tan D. Phillips, Donzel Stoney, Frank Gould, William Craig, 'B. J. Hyland, William Wright and Dan O'Neill Forty-second District—Walter S, Brann, Wil- ltam A, Wasson, R. P. Troy, Chris Grun Louls de F. Barilett and Curtis Hillyer. Forty-third District—George Gale, James Mahoney, James K T. Malaby and Eustace Callanan. Forty-fourth District—Richard Wheeler, V ter de Martin, L. V. Merle, A. B. G John Perazzo, Thomas WFoley and B. Forty-fifth District—George Dahlbende; Hynes, M. F. Brennan, Willlam Jordan, Frank Forcada and P, Paul Viautin. bookkeeper, who dramatically pted suicide Tuesday afternoon in office of the Zacoualpa Rubber Pla | Company, ¢ reckels buildir probably recover. ~The symptoms we waists In or_voke cuffs, sizes walking s'k'irts ladies’ cra low price. lined to wa others with dee; dress fabrics two very strong specials bratd tr' nmed, flounce on skirt, all fancy chev strictly al fancy suiting—nothing - .ore or cheviot sufting, and 85¢ quality in blue, gra; yard . . hosiery the hoslery departm: comes to the front tq misses’ 150 _doz. fine_rib- bed lisle finished he long and elas eamless, deep very ' d perintendent Webster for for substitutes will also be The position of janitor ¢ High School held by C. red to be it 11, 1900. — . Notice to Passengers. Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at any of our offic One trunk (round trip), 50 cents. Morton Spectal Delivery, 408 Taylor_stréet, 660 Market street, Oakland terry depot. - ek BN SR S Herman Rosenbaim Improving. Herman Rosenbaum, mining prosp. increased en up. the 3ennett and pa was from yesterday and he was remove man Hospital —— $2 50 ladles’ shoes for $1 50 a pair at the Beehive Shoe Company, 717 Market st.* e favora to th CALIFORNIN JUBILEE YEAR CELEBRATION Native Sons Arrange for the Great Event on Ninth of September. S The joint committee of the Native Sons | of the Golden West having charge of the | celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of | the admission of California as a State | held a meeting last night In Native Sons’ | Hall, Chairman Phelan presiding. There | were present a large number of the rep- resentatives of the several parlors, show- | ing the enthusiasm that is felt by those who propose to make the celebration the grandest that San Francisco has ever seen. The chairman announced that he would within a few days name the most import- ant of all committees, the one that will have charge of the finances. The several | sub-committees presented partial reports. | The committee on decorations announced that it had secured headquarters at 310 | Pine strect, and that it was obtaining | facts and figures as to bunting, electric- | ity for the illumination of the City Hall, ( the ferry building, the Hall of Justice and several other large buildings, togeth- er with other details that will come under its supervision. The committee on ball reported that it favored the giving of a grand invitation- | al ball on the night of the 10th of Sep- | | | tember. The literary committee reported that it would present an outline of its pro- gramme at the next meeting. The committee on naval parade was au- thorized to add George H. S. Dryden and six persons who shall not be members of the order to the committee. The committee on halls and headquar- ters announced that it had secured from the Palace Hotel management four rooms | on the lower floor for use as headquarters, and the committee was authorized to put these quarters into shape at once. It was resolved that any member of a sub-committee who shall absent himself from two successive meetings, except on account of absence from the city or sick- ness. shall be removed from that com- mittee. E. Myron Wolf, 8. V. Costello, J. H. Grady, D. A. Ryan and C. H. Turner were named a special committee to determine the scope of the celebration, that is, the length of its duration and character. The impression prevafled that the Natives should whoop it up for one week. It was decided that the official title of the celebration shall be semi-centennial unh’ern:fv day celebration. After Friday week, to which time there was an adjournment, the committee will meet every Friday. long, side- —the - best ‘When that tired feeling comes track it with Jesse Moore ‘‘AA whiskey in the land. Broke His Leg. Joseph Rainwille, a carpet layer, aged 55 years, met with a painful accident on the_front early yesterday. He was going to Napa to do some work and was mak. ing his way to the steamer Zinfandel about 1:30 a. m. Crossing East street he stumbled and fell, breaking his left leg. He was attended by Dr. Armisted at the Harbor Hoespital. ——————— Ladies’ taflor-made suits, silk skirts, fur NEW RULE FOR THE RENEWAL OF CERTIFICATES School Board to Investigate Recommendations of Examiners. A——— The Bodrd of Education inaugurated a new plan at vesterday's meeting when it refused to adopt the recommendations of the Board of Examination regarding the renewal of primary and grammar grade certificates of school teachers. Hereafter the investigations of the examiners to the legal qualifications of pedagogues will ‘be supplemented by further inquiry on the part of the School Board before the renewals are finally granted. The point was raised by Director Den- man when Deputy Superintendent Kings- bury, who is also secretary of the Board of Examiners, reported that in his last communication he had recommended that the grammar grade certificate of Miss McGreevy be renewed, when in fact it should have been the primary grade cer- tificate. Miss McGreevy is the teacher whom the board suspended for one year for habitual absence and not so reporting to her principal. “I move,” sald Director Denman, “that the recommendations be adopted with the exception of.those relating to primary and grammar grades. 1 want to know the ex- dct status and classification of teachers before their certificates are renewed.” “I desire to state,” said Mr. Kingsbury, “that the Examination Board does not grant certificates to teachers before ob- taining a letter of recommendation from principals. We do not investigate the per- sonal character of any teacher.” Denman demanded the same right to make investigations as the Board of Ex- aminers possessed and the matter went over for one week. The teachers tempo- rarily affected by the new order are: Grammar grade certificates: Mrs. M. L. Cohnreich, Mrs. Blanche 8. Wertheimer, Miss Elsie L, Moraghan, Miss Lydia E. Grafe. Miss A. H. Lyon, Miss E. H. Lyon, Miss P, M. Nolan, Miss Rae Cohen, Mrs! B. L. Macbonald. Primary certificates: Miss Karsky and Miss M. C. Barry. A cop?' of resolutions adopted by the Public Improvement Central Club. which is aMliated with thirty different improve- ment clubs, was read at the meeting and concerns the fight now being made for better textbooks. The resolutions are: Whereas, President Wheeler of the University of California has condemned several of the text- books of the State serfes as unworthy and in- adequate to the modern needs of the schools of the State. Resolved, That the secretary of this club bhe authorized to write to Presidents Wheeler ana Jordan, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Kirk and all presidents of county Boards of Education in reference to the above. A communication was sent by the requesting the: board to give its op[fiizx as to the best plan to be adopted in order that the defects of the present system might be remedied. Consideration, how. ever, was postpbned until the next meet- Sarah ing. f{u. Miehl, a substitute teacher in the department, made an earnest appeal that substitute teachers be paid $10 per month instead of $1 per diem for reporting and $2 50 per dnr when teaching, the present rates recently udug:cd by the board. Mrs, Miehl said that substitutes had been given but elght days' work in May and would not be employed at all during vacatlon, The board decided to hold a special meet- ing on Thursday afternoon to consider the Recovers Small Judgment. J. A. Waldteufel, who sued the C tian Press Assoclation to recover $16,116 which he alleged was due him for advanced and the transfer of his ness, was given judgment vesterds Judge Bahrs for 46. The court that the evidence proved the existence of no legal claim in advance of t all sum. el it Magazines, musie, any kind of books bound by us endure. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. . ———————— Few people in India eat more than twice a day, and thousands only once. PAINLESS DENTISTRY! - . Evenings until 9. Sundays all : ay. Fuli Set of Teeth, pain- + less extractions free.. $4.00 up Gold Crowns, 22-k.. 0 up § Fillings . e up : Teeth Without Plates Our Specialty. We give gas. - ‘““VAN VROOM,” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH and MARKET. lace cu inches cut for a chance to procure a good seasc g sk percale wrappers good patterns, good ma , 00 1 in bloek Mission | after We Want You To See How Many Beautiful Premiums WeGive With Teas, With Coffees, With Spices, With Extracts, With Soda. With Baking Powder. Come Just to Look. Great American Fmporting Ta Co. MONEY-SAVING STORES. 210212 Grant Ave, (Bet, Sutter and Fost). $61 Market St. (Opp. PowelD. 10 sixtn st ayes St. S Third St. 1419 Polk St. 1 Momtgomery Ave 2516 Mission St. 708 Larkin St. 1819 Devisadero St s008 il . @8 Hatsht St = 3 2286 on 2 Market St i R OAKLAND STORES. 108 Washington St €16 E. 12th St 187 Broadway, 118 5 Ave. ixteenth St. 146 Ninth S8t. 1610 Seventh St 1565 1 4k St., Alameda. [present premises for subdivide to suit L‘ rtains to be o d workmanship th 3-Day Specials ! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. IF YOU HAVE FRIENDS OUT OF | TOWN YOU COULD DO THEM A SER- VICE BY SENDING US THEIR NAMES FOR O CATALOGU WHICH POINT THE WAY TO THE CHEAP- EST AND MOST RELIABLE GRO- CERY BUYING IN THE STATE. Choicest Regular Washing Powder, 3 pkgs..... Babbitt" a. Usually sold at 8 for 25e. Eclipse Champagne, gt. bot.....%0¢ ad Haraszthy's celebrated make. T RO Finest New York Cream. | Regularly 25c. | French Castile Soap, bar. ......25% 13%c Virgin bran Regu Gallon. $3.50 Purity guaranteed and can therefore be saf for medic! commended al | {Wilson Rye Whiskey, bot......75% | Regu | Preserves, 16-0z. far. .........1% arly Raspberry and Strawberry, new make. | larly 20c 57 | COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEND- D TO. Freight prepaid within 100 miles of S: ran- eisco. | — 39 STOCKION ST., near Market. | (©1a_nu kton_st.) | TEL MAIN 32 A Maguificent Lot of Second- 1 opportunity to obtain ument for very lttle in stamps for w furniture catalog. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lne.), (017-1023 MISSION STREET, AROVE SIXTH. Fhons South 14 ASHS | L KIDNEVR LIVER S APLEASANT- LAXAT NOT v TOXICATING [ I