The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1900. SIGNS OF A BIG FIGHT IN DEMOCRATIC STATE CAMP Scenes of Local Convention May Be Repeated in Sacra- mento-—Chinatown Special Police Appointments an Exchange for Proxies. e S e e e e e e e e e e e e e ] CHARLIE FAYS LIP GOT MIXED OP IN THE ConvVENTION LEo KALFMAN OF THE ALS0 HAC HAD TRouvaLES ctn‘:Ov\»«nd L o v DELEGATE. RYAN'S MiGHTY RIGHT o « “ * TE oF THE AT THE . DIDN'T PREYENT-A RouGH MousE o« THE CoNVENTION Convention Scenes at San Francisco May Bz Repeated at Sacramento. > e i b ed = ng demons would not fon. Democratic camp as- in all its iet the Democrats are Phel vas ‘‘gold . When ion on the re- the contesting Thirt Demo to be used in part en in the Chi- a proxy in the s for the privi- special policeman. If fail to get any s eir contributi - will be entertained, _production of new ties, amples of othe ¥t for civil service under Democratic convention ought to th something. or: of par man of the SCIENCE PUPILS tanislaus year— O'Day, Richard ey; Philosophy, first Louis Ryan, Joha 1 c A. Bricea, Barrett, Frederick Francis' Williams, hael Coffey, Daniel George Svetinich, : Philosophy, hilosophy R y Religion—Medal, premium, Edward F. 0'Day’ Degrees Given and Prizes ielaus K. Riley, " Michae Distributed by President et chard of the College. {ATICS—Medal, Stanislaus A. Riley; acheus J. Maher; distingulshed, O’ Day. —Medal, Zacheus J. Maher; premi- ard F. O'Day; distinguished—Richard fams, Michael F. Buckley, Stanislaus Ending of the Forty-First Year Cele- brated With Fitting Cere- monies by the Faculty and Students. Medal, Zacheus J. Maher; pre- F. O’ Da. stinguished—Mich- tanisiaus’ A. Riley, Richard L. ms RONOMY—Premium, Zacheus J. Maher, OPHY—First Year—Philosophy of , William 3 Michael T, Sulliva Henry F. Joh LOGIC J liam P. Golden; premium, Joseph distinguished—Louis ‘A, Murphy o do (edal, Constantine R.Brie- rt M. Hussey: distinguished and John E. Hughes, Constantine A. Brieca; Hussey; distinguished, A. Murp 1CS—Medal, um, Hubert M. m P. Golden ISTRY—Medul, Constantine A. ca; 5. Hubert M. Hussey: alstinguienes P. Golden 1 iETORIC, ~CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE— Churchill; premium, Gregory aished, Alfred J. Cléary, Bd- John M. Delehanty, Franects A D GREEK—Medal, John M. Del A iext ir SREEK—Medal, . Dele- Robert. F. Eaner, Cor- um, ~Alfred J. ’Cleary; aistin- nd J. Canning, Milton ck Churchill, Franefs'J. Bar. e 20000 s69 00000000 —First premium, Edward A. Foley; emium, Frederick Churchill, distin- , Alfred J. Cleary, John M. Delehanty, §. Kast, Francis J. Barrett. ¥ IEMATICS-Medal, Alfred J. Cleary; v S. Kast: distinguished, Barrett. M. Delehanty. derick Churchill; L] Cleary, Edward A SETRY (Christian doctrine)—Medal, Joseph KNO‘ KS OU I PA N[ M. Geary: premium. Michael J. Coffey: diatin: . guished, Danfel T. Murphy. Willlam A. Breen, John T. Sullivan, George H. Svetenich, Henry Every movement of the body, every ef- e B AND R N MadaL, SN T . | Coffey: ™ premtum. _ Joseph M. Geary: distin: fort of the mind is a draw upon nerve @ | Soined. Fonn T sullivan, Danier B Morin ENGLISH—First premium, Wiillam A. power. Mental tension or wear and tear , second premium, John T. Sullivan; dis. of life without corresponding recupera- | tinguished, Daniel T. Murphy, Michael J. Cof- Joseph M. Geary, George H. Svetenich, tion will break down the strength. That ® | = Clifford. e i 5 E: | MATHEMATICS—Medal, Michael J. Ci - tiring, lowering back pain shov:vs weak. ‘ premium, Jobn. T. it offey. ness of the cerftral muscles. This affects | —Premium, Michael J. Coffey; dis- the action of the kidneys. Use @ | L i A Breens Jans B Beltigan FLOCTUTION—Premium . distinguished, George H, Sveteni~h, William A, Breen, Joseph M. Geary, John T. Sullivan, et Mrs. Allen Held for Murder. @ | Mrs. Mary Allen, midwife, was held to “ answer before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz vesterday afternoon on tha | charge of murder. She was accused of @ | causing the death of Mary Frances Devlin, \ | 237 Fell street, by performing a ecriminal | operation upon her. The girl died May 2). At the reguest of the defendant’s at- | torney the Judge fixed her bonds in $5000. e et ek : Daniel T. Murphy: Dr, McLaughlin's Electric Belf It will save you a lifetime of suffer- ing. You quickly feel the exhilaration, and the work goes on till the cure is complete. OLEANDER, Fresno Co,, Cal., June 1, 1900, Your Beit i= all right as a remedy, I have gained fif- .ave no regrets that I got it and shall I Lave n. s 04k McLAUGHLIN: DR. M. geen pounds sirce 1 pi @ recommend it to ot IR K A MLAUGHLIY, 702 Market Street. Corner Kearny, San Francisco, Burdick Block, cor. Spring The three new battleships .whose de- signs have been accepted by the naval and Second Streets, Los Angeles. ) 1 :o‘"uhnrlhues .a‘xjt ‘\;'umnglton "&.l} cost S'I.OSJ,- each. an ' 7000 o 5 0-0-0-0-0-3 090 0 009 0090 on toating - O ose X0 miles PEPHEHPDIDEDIOEDIOEDIDODIDIDIDIDIDD4 000000606060 ebs0 Phelanic | ted in the State con- | nitary | '|CARL PRINTZ’ LIFE leave the city for le I evening. The | proof of »d headquarters night b Hotel. L | O Ryan, John E. Hughes THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Ostrich Feather and Empire Fans one~third off regular prices this week. Ostrich Fans regular- %%75 to $5.00; Empire Fans to Bargains in Undermusiin riment—For this day only—Ladies” Mus- Jin Skirt, with cluster of tucks ani deep embroidery flounce, regularly $1.25—to-day.. 5¢c Children’s Stockinet Diapers, finished with pearl regular price T5c—to-day... b uttons, 50¢ LS Trimmed Hat DL SAAAARY Bargains—friday and Sat- | urdar— | $6.00 Colored Trimmed Hats—spe- | cial at, $3.50 §9.50 Colore: ats-—spe- | cial at..... .$5.00 | & 314.00 Colored Trimmed Hats—special at .$7-50 L-dies’ Bonnets—axtra special for two days, ate...... $5.00 50c bunches of Roses—special for two days, at .25¢ 25¢ bunches of Roses—special for two days, at 10z Millinery Devartment—Second Floor. Spachtel Tidies 5¢ each—200 dozen Spachtel Irish Point effects, and Go'ored Si k Embroidered Tidies, many pretty designs, tidiss that sell regularly 10c, 124c and 15c each—special Friday 5 oniy, cach. -1 Sales Tables—Main Alsle. 312-—5_0. $15.00 and $18.00 Jackeis $8.95 - To-day only—150 new (this sea- son’s) Si k-lined Jack:ts, Btons in all styles, fly fronts and double-breasted Jackats, all of excellent qualities, all colors and i This sale for Friday on'y and alterations extra. Not a jacket ever before less than $12.50, most of them were $15 and $18—to- sa 95 - day your choice for. n $1.00 and $1.25 Shirt Waists 69¢— Today only—Several hundred of this season’s newest and best $1.00 and $1.25 Percale Waists, clean, clear patterns and bast | meking. We bought them at nearly half price—you get them sama way. All sizes $1.00 and $1 25 Waists— to-day only oo Gsc Second Floor—Front. Ladies’ Shoes 99¢c—Good, serviceable Dongola Kid Button Shoes, cloth tops, coin toes, patent leather tips, sewed soles, siges 23 fo s} only, a spiendid bargain for ladies with very smalt feet, at Friday’s special price, pair... 98¢ First Alsle—Lett of Entrance. Groceries and Ligquors —Friday. Boiled Ham —Sliced, regu'arly 30c;Gheese—California full cream, per 1b, to-day on'y 20¢| b - 10¢c S Sweet Ghocolate—S: ollwerck’s Bfalhlam llefBl'S MYioe ';nd1 Princess, hizh grade, 3-Ib cak resh, per Ib.ceee. ., 100| \,y 35, trders: munfimnnmmunuu LA Bt d it 2 2d il adddd a2 d d Al agd i sl d bl 2 dd 22 d Bl 8 23 g op e dd A g At d B Bl i A d d ddd d i d dd 2 2 g .25 Fairbznk’s Clairette Soan— Kentucky Bourbon wm,‘: eee.283| Mk@Y—300 only tuil quart botties. special sale to-day .54¢c Fruit Syprups— Pure goods for sum- ! : met drinks—raspberry, strawberry, Devifled Ham—Llibby, pineaple, grenadine, lemon and gam— Libby’s, 3-Ib tins, 2 for.... regularly 45c bottle, to-day. ......32€ Main Floor—Rear, Near Jessle-street entrance, 450 Fiower Vases, 12 inches high, crystal or emer- T bars for.. Coffee—Our best Java and Mocha, regularly 35¢ Ib, to-day only. | | Friday,June8 E EIMPORIY ja Nen’s $12.50 and $15.00 Single - Breasted Sack Suits $9:985, until further notice. We are heavily overstocked in these two lines. $1.00 Chamois Gloves 68¢c—Friday Only— A thousand pair of excellent 2-clasp Summer Gloves, the S5¢ and $1.00 grades of chamois in tans, modes, grays, white or nat- ural color, all siz2s, new and without blemish; only 100 68¢c pairs at to-day’s price...... FEargain Counter—Main Aisle. 50c Stockings for 16c—Frilay only—Ladies’ imported real Maco two-thread cotton and superfine quality of brilliant Lisle Thread Hose, extra high spliced heel and double sole, colors navy, brown and wine. Qur buyer secured a large ot of these 50¢ Stockings at a fabulow: i5¢ Iy low price, and we offer them special to-day only $1.9 per dozen, per pair Second Aisle—Left of Entrance. Choice Wash G;ds 11e—A special sale for Friday cnly—Fine Madras Ginghams, dainty styles and color effects, for waists and'children’s wear; also dress style Plaids suitable for suits, skirts, ete.; a splendid range of colorings; widths 30 and 32 inches; your choice to—day,"o per yard..... = - Dry Goods Section—First Floor. Sac;t—oek Coliars 35¢c—Latest shape, fine quality tucked Taffeta Silk, black, Iblne, pink, cardinal, white, cream, mais, tur- quoise and cerise; 350 of these regular ‘ 35¢ ” 50e Collars on special sale fo-day only.. = Bargain Table—Main Alsle. y 60c Violet Water 29¢— To-day only— | 3 {I’ndsom‘o, Cat %flss Cologae Bottle, worth 35c, filled with 2 ounces alifornia Violet Water, true and lasting odor, worth 25¢, % 29¢c | Friday the bottle and contents Tollet Article Department—Rotunda. Carpet and Furniture Specials. If economy is an object to you, you will buy your Farniture and Carpets at the big stora. These exira special prices are for Friday only 2 Axminster Carpets—Well selected styles in choice colorings, worth fully $1.25 per yard, to-day only.. Tapestry Brussels CGarpets—All of the 60c per yard, special to-day only. - - s Ingrain Garpets—Siricily all wool; exira heavy, handsome d. co or effects, well worth 75¢ the yard, special to-day only. Japanese Matting — Our own importation, every yard woven of straw gathered in the last crop, strong, pliable and bright, special to-day only— 12¢ for the 12jc grade 20e for the 25¢ grade 15¢ for the 20c grade 28¢c for the 30¢ grade sal X ard makes, should be 45¢ stand: esi gns and 60c A, grand display of fancy and staple pieces of Furniture, at prices which cannot be duplicated for the same quality of goods. Note these specials for Friday only : $9.75 for Golden Oak Hat~ rack like picture. $8.75 for im- proved mixed Hair Mattress—m:d: in ome or two parts, to your order—co erel with best tick- ing. 75¢_for Golden Oak Diming Chalp lice picturs. Second Floor—Rear. $1.78 for large, roomy Arm Chair like pictara. 50c¢ Crumb Tray 33c. Heavily nickel plated brass L P e e P R O L b T P e P o o B o o P P e o o P e e PR o P P D C e C e D e ald glass, very pretty—on Crumb Tray and Scraper, hand- | special sale fo-day only, ea;; £ somely embossed and engraved S A v A SN c —to-day only . kb e GoldenRule Bazaar. 8. 77" e | See Saturday ““Ad.” |, |FORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE , See Saturday “Ad.” | O T A A R AR AR R AR RN AN RN WA A AR RN A NS AR AR T AR R AR R TR AT WRECKED BY WHISKY Placerville; on; 24—Will' A. D |Ends His Troubles With a Dose of Prussic Jacks: ower, J. B 2 K Murp! Hansen, Alameda; 3—Martin 3 Jose; 3i—James D. Hedze, Redw Acid. J. L. Koppel, Palo Alto 33—W i M—A. L )llrl' rIlw 3 N - 3 gues, San_ Luis Obispo | & St te a0 = | a n. San Miguel; 37—Fréa C: o bria; 38—J. J. Griffin, Merced; 35— agnaw, Hornitas; 40—Simon Levy, 7. 3 50—H. F. Pernau, §1-E. P. Eagan, San Fran clsco. The following named were appointed deputy grand presidents at large A. J. Varifel, Ramopa Parlor; F. H. Kerri- gan, Stanford; J. A, Day, Palo Alto; John A. Halpin, Rincon; W. H. Huston, - Woodland; Will Goodin, Winters; C. A. Boldemann, Cali- C. Pistoles!, Sequota: I. Lindeérman, y W. P. Johnson, Sequola: Willlam Barton, Presidio; Arthur Reed, Liberty; J. Porcher, Mission; J. R. Simmot, Golden An- chor; C. B, Arditto, Excelsior; G. G. Lesiie, Santa Barbara: J. F. Farraher, Yreka; C. J. Jansen, Humboldt; J. H. Pilomares, Pomona: Frank E. Slattery, Olympus: C. A. Glover, San Francisco; Jack Ahern, Baker; James A. Devoto, San Francisco; D. A. Ryan, Pacific: iV‘“,B Tyson, Sequoia; B. V. Sargent, Santa cfa, CIGAR-MAKERS’ UNION OPPOSED TO JAPANESE Passes Resolutions Approving the Course Pursued by Congress- man Kahn. At a recent meeting of the San Fran- ciseo Cigar-makers’ Union discussion was B R R R R S SCSY SROS SR SO L. § CARL G. PRINTZ. 4 e e o e e e e e ] ARL G. PRINTZ, a drug clerk, reg- istered at the United States Hotel, 123 Eddy street, a week ago as hav- ing come from Haywards. Yester- day morning his dead body was found in bed In his room and by his side was a vial | containing a small quantity of hydrocy- anic acid. The body was taken to the Morgue and an autopsy was held by Dr. Leland, who found enough unabsorbed poison in the stomach to kill six men. ‘Among the dead man’s effects was found @ certificate issued in 1888 by the State Board of Pharmacy of Michigan to Carl | G. Printz. The hotel people knew noth- ing about him other than what appeared on the register yesterday. An inquest was held shortly after the body arrived at the Morgue and a verdict of suicide was rendered. A sensational incident took place at the Coroner's office shortly after the Coro- ner's deputies arrived” with the vial of oison, Dr. Brugiere, the grandson of Poter Sather, was in the office and took a hearty whiff at the vial. He immediately fell to the floor, overcome by the fumes, and there was a great commotion for a few moments. as the doctor lay on the carpet gasping for breath. All the win- dows were thrown open and after being vigorously fanned the doctor recovered. 1t was ascertained after the inquest that Printz had been working as a_drug clerk in Haywards for a month. He was dis- charged for drunkenness. He had worked for a short time before that for Reding- ton & Co. in this cf GRAND PRESIDENT RUST NAMES ALL HIS DEPUTIES| Those Who Will Assist Head of the Native Sons During the Current Term. Yesterday afternoon Grand President Rust of the Native Sons of the Goldan West announced the following named as his deputles for the current term: District No. 1oW. B Plerce. Crescent City: Quigley. Etna_Mills; omas F. ‘Weaverville; 5—Harry Davis, this country. It resulted in the passing ot the following resolutions: Whereas, The laboring masses of California, through the medium of mass meetings, resolu- tions, protests and other methods, have ex- pressed their opposition to Japanese immigra- tion and have asked Consress to take action with the object of totally excluding the Jap- anese from this country, as they are a men- ace to free white labor, and also tq the wel- fare of all our citizens; and L Whereas, In compliance with the dnanimous request of the working people of this State for such action Congressman Jullus Kabn of San Francisco did immediately call the at- tention of Congress to the importance and gravity of this question by the introduction of a bill in the ¢ Representatives with House of the object of uding further Japanese im. migration: That excl erefor re, be ft Resolved. the Cigar-Makers' Interna- tional Union No. 228 of San Francisco does here- by approve of the prompt action of Congressman Kabn in this matter, and does indorse his ef- forts to prevent the the Japanese to our shores. and @0 respect- fully request the rest of the California and Pacific Coast delegation to Congress to sup- port and assist him in the consummation of this very necessary legislation. Be it further Resolved, T a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Congressman Kahn and also be submitted to the public press for publica- tion. ———— Dameron Estate Troubles. miss the contest of the will of the late John D. Dameron yesterday on the ground that those heirs of the deceased who appeared as contestants had not given their consent to the filing of the contest to Attorneys J. T. Riley and Crittenden Thornton. Mr. Riley, who was in court, forthwith charged Cotton with improper conduct and produced his proofs that those who appeared as cdntestants on the record were contestants in fact. Judge Coffey without further argument denied Cotton’s motion. The petition ask- ing for the removal of John D. Dameron as executor of the estate was not taken up, but will be heard next week. —_— e———— Presiding Justice. The five Justices of the Peace met yes- P8 McDow. Susanville: $-D. 1.’ Fobers. | terday and elected Judge Kerrigan Pre- son, Quiney: 9—George F. Robinson, Chien; | siding Justice for the balance of the year, 1003 V" Keater, Woodland: 11~ Louis Bern. | to succeed Justice Dunne. who bas held 1 Downieville; 14—J. T. Grant, Wheat- ' the position for the last eight months. held over the unmigration of Japanese to | further immigration of | Aylett R. Cotton made a motion to dis- | FLINT KEPT COIN i PAID IN AS DUES | dates. Financial Secretary of a|. Foresters’ Lodge an | ; direct, rs—Al W more. Rowe was He hy elected over three candi- | ment b Embezzler. | filled. B0+ o+ o+ >+ oo eoe@ The following nominations have been No. 43: made by C n N A. Heimer; Monday evening next and Members Hutchinson, Lathrop, Kidd, Roberts and Heine were appointed a committee of ar- | rangements: Bottlers' Union No. 102 made nomina- tions as follows: at arm: nt at s. John Haas: trustess—w! | Cohen, Joseph Fideiein, Val Britton: financs committee—C. Rahw Mat O'Brien, Adam Kraeger; general secretary, Arthur R. And This unfon resolved to march with the Brewers and Maltsters’ Local No. 7 to the depot en route to the picnic to be held in | 8an Jose on July 15. This will be the larg- est parade held in this city by the N tional Union of United Brewery Work: 0@4'@*0@00050’&0@‘0@*0@0@0‘@'0@ B R e R R 2 | | | men. ! | Local Union No. 21§ of the Natlonal ¢ | Boot and Shoe Workers have elected and @ GEORGE E. FLINT. ) installed the following named office: @+0400060009004@| L snt. Amer vice president, W | /N EORGE E. FLINT, who for years | &, Walker! recoe : { was the financial secretary Of urer, J, H. Hail; sentinel, James Burke ductor, Jeremiah Lynch; | Frank Hugh: Court Star of the Mission No. 7197 of the Ancient Order of Foresters, was not present at his post omn last Wednesday night, and the announcement | was made that he was a defaulter. His | office was declared vacant. |~ Yesterday morning John Wendt, chalr- | man of the board of trustees of the court, | applied for a warrant for Flint's arrest | on a charge of embezzlement. As the chairman was unable to make known the amount that the defaulting secretary was | Short in his accounts a warrant was for | the time refused. In the meantime Flint | | is_under surveillance. | " Flint had been financial secretary of the for about four years, and it was his he money from the mem m receipts for the = for what i sments for the his money | mice | Hall; and J. § | __Following are,the off serve | the Steam Fitters' Union for the ensuing | term Pres . Ira Dexter; vice president, | Courtney: recording and corresponding secr R | tary, J. E. Farrell; financial secreta Wiison: treasurer, F._ Kellke: sentinel Walter Mize | court | duty to receive t bers and give the This included money paid known in the order as as: fund. So were correct, th every meeting he had to turn over what | he received to the treasurer. But wkat | he did not turn in was money that he re- | celved outside of the court for dues and | [ assessments from members too busy to | attend meetings. Flint would put | money into his pocket and sometimes | would give the paying brother credit for a part of the amount paid and at other times would not make any entry at ali A special_committee s collecting all the due books from members for the purposa of ascertaining their financial standing in | the court. When these shall have been | | examined there mav be an idea of the | amount involved. Flint was formerly in the saloon business on Stockton street. It is said he played the races. —————————— LOCAL UNIONS ELECT ’ NEW TERM OFFICERS | [CURE MEN comsuiLTaTiON FREE. |jl NO PAY TILL CURED. | Fome Cures—Fre: Book. ‘Waiters, Carpenters, Bottlers, Boot- | makers and Steam Fitters Choose Directors. The election of officers of the Pacific |§ Coast Waiters’ Association has been con- | cluded and the fc'l .wing named mem- | bers have been selected to dire the busi- 1 ness of the association: President. rge W. Rowe: vice president, | Charles McKenzie: recording secretary, W. Collins; financial secretary, Joseph Trem $;ecialists—Establlshed Noarly 20 Years 7 3 MARKET STIREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Elevator | HOURS—S to § Entrancs. datly to 8 evenings, 3 to 11 Sundays.