The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1900, Page 12

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 10 1900. REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET TO ORGANIZE Anti-Boss Elements Gain Control in Twelve of the Eighteen As- sembly Districts. *> Two Sets of Officers in the Forty-Third—Bosses Overthrown in the Thirty-Fourth—Dibble Gains Temporary Success in the Forty-First. | e As the ticket of elected | lub is composed of Dib I “harl Vice pri second vice secretary, and 1| H il lecting A. S not signifi- rst District is anti-bos: pr 1 4 will be the nom- | Dibble is a the Assembly DIS- | ele nd when the Philip treas ient Kent, \ Y DISTRICT. gs and no end of il last night ~-third Dis- Jlican club, ame up “and seated Jatter had ealed 1c t conside: vand those <t meeting left er-Boyne-Kase clared them- ent element of branded Curry as a d t 1 ation poll ars SSEMBLY DIS- fourth District or- fficers as fol- . 1k ¥ b I - lamt first vice president: D, | . A 1 vice president; W. H. | » 4 A table elements of control in twelve | mbly districts, o Thirt an organize in- | nti-boss dele- | on. A n s e . lection Commissioners held a Preadwell, secretary m | I <t night and selected the follow- ek Ly ing from the civil service list to act as JIRTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DIST registration . clerks: R. J. Cline, J. D, officers elected in the T o F. McCreery, F. J. Mec- ct Frank Frenc r », H.B. Moynihan, Charles ed Davidson, first vice presi B. Cowden, F. Head, second vice presid dden, I D. Dwyer, secretary; Alpheus Di ; D. . McCarthy, ian, Thomas J J. Burke and contract for erecting ion booths was award. Lis bid of 3850 per | of five. Nine hun- | trations were recorded | viest since the books vear. b TS Registration Too Slow. Registrar Waish is not satisfied with w way in which citizens are coming 1 to enroll themselves on the Great VENTH ASSEMBLY DIS- ety TRICT. P the Thirty-seventh District dorfer. president: E ident; Charles Alp- ident: A. Tiiton, sec- | orge D. Clark, treasurer. | IIRTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBL’ DIs- | TRICT. The Thirty-eighth District Club elected Up to date only 13,000 out of | offi follows: A. Mc 9 sident ; stered. The registration . vic ent; A ection closes on Septem- W G et i 1 to be able to vote ap- secretary: Max Goldberg, treas- e fo,come in at the Joseph 'R.” McLean, sergeant at nder the new Smith r, each citizen must be regis- te e. 'This makes exactly double work for the Registrar's officlals, and at IIRTY-NINTH__ ASSEMBLY DIS-| TRICT. | the present rate the prospects are that ninth District Club organ-| there will be a big rush to register at the A. Gibbons, president; | last moment =t vice presi =W, | 1 vice president; William , treasurer; H. P, Goldstein, se Ol Lanfl tn i Dispmie. | TUnited es Circuit Judge Ross of Los 5 < ® | Angeles granted a restraining order yes- o ;":";'"h }fiffi;””{}“:"'sl":f‘(’g . 4. | terday against the defendants in the sult ¥ i frict SR Qociel I3 | of the troleum Company against 3 ard, | Heary vice president; James Wilkins, sec | them from tre ond vice president; Daniel Fitzgerald, sec- | by the plainti retary; Adolph Meyer, treasurer. FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRI(‘T.' Herrin and the Southern Pacific as rep- resented by the Dibble faction won out in ihe Forty-first District lgst night. A. Spear, their nominee, was elected presi-| When taken at the proper time a little Jesse dent, despite the anti-boss candidacy of | Moore “AA” whiskey will prevent a oold. 1d others to prevent ing upon lands claimed in Fresno County. The defendants were ordered to appear before the court in Los Angeles July 16, at 10:3) a. m., to show cause why the restraining order should not be made perpetual. | —_———— ; 7N % ‘ ox 2 ® I %4 4 XK ki K MANY CRIMES CHARGED TO “MUSICAL THIEF” Hanna Once Employed to Catch Him- self in Robberies Covering Period of Four Years. e e S e o - ol e e e e e e o 3 ® - -0 +0++O "0%’@ D S B B e R i SRS = * s . : @ 3 Peace OFFICER + D ? 3 E.F LEONARD ‘ * * . * ¢ MUSICAL LARCENIST PERFORMING HIS SPECIALTY. | L T o S S RO S SRS W S MDA A A e e 4 R UCH that is 1 g and | veloped that even Hanna himself was at /WA amusing has developed as an |one time employed to catch the culprit. | / \ftermagh to the arrest of R. M. | Last week a large robbery Hanna, the * al thief, California- “(r;t 3 Qmces | otherwise known as pider, f'.r_ t Hanna was wearing an ex- robbing till connect Baron pensive sweater 1so had infor- cigar store in the C: » Market early | mation that the you was spending Sunday mornin alings of the | more money than nis salary as a clerk prisoner are supposed to have stretched | Wi warrant. Saturday night Leonard period of fc s, during which ‘«lt“;'}!“r.' ter of |h)s sus[{ir}; e he latte all that time crime mself behind to catch himself. In some boxes and Sl enioe = police, but they r called upon Hanna to guard the le to solve the | market while he stepped out onto the were not, unti hen Porter It was d W . whose age of the and comm stree i< on Montgomery “ihat the my ! > Rt s Solved and a capture While holding the insttument with LS a reached the other | during the four | through the work rising from the different mar- | € ier and A and emptied (he d and tills emp- | till. The m trument was equipped e Tntents. . Altogether the | With a number of bells, which he clanged amor ) hundreds of | continuously. This was to drown the oA and the thief f the alarm bells that rang when > alone lost of the ti ol it the wrong ke were touched. er $200. The regular police detectives, ard arrested him and he confessed veAvell as private sleuths ce worked sive crimes committed in the | on the case. The amusing t was de MOURN THE DEATH | and he apened fned a home for women on Broadw: and for some time sus OF DR- COGSWELL tween Kearny and Montgomery street 8 ( well Philanthropic Soclety was nf S 3 ‘”v"u)w[ "hhn \u:lfhl. expended $50,000 Many Whom He Befriended |} 'I7 it qnanee of lecture courses for | Will Stand To-Day by e mas i oy His Bier. e e e L and himself, endowed wil He also built a mausoleum at Mountain View cry, Oakland. For these deeds he long remembered r the public services in the Pic > W te serv Cem oneer who lives in the East: Dr. Cogswell of Sitka, Alaska, and several neph who live in this city Wanted Boston Fountain. BOSTON, Mass., July 9.—By a strange coincidence a letter was read in the meet- ing of the Board of Aldermen to-night from Dr. H. D. Cogswell, who died in San Francisco yesterday, of Bostgn return to him the famous dol- phin fountain which he presented to tha ¥ some time ago and which was re- moved from Its conspicuous position on Boston Common because it was adjudged inartistic. Without a word of thanks or of tribute to the memory of the dead, an order was passed to-night giving author- ity for the transfer. Boston was greatly excited some time ago by the controv over this fountain. iy i —_———————— ITALIAN BOY STABS A YOUNG COMPANION Trouble Between Youths in a Harri- son-Street Cannery Results Seriously. b John Cazconnazzo, a lad fifteen years ;, DR. HENRY DANIEL COGS- of age, residing at 809 Sansome street, was $ WELL, stabbed in the back by Angelo Arlato, an- other boy two years his senior, in the Overland Canning Compahy's building at 11(};:?!:0:- strelfe: ]as{’ evening. onnazzo let a box fall X toe and the Iast named used M Rmpe s retaliation. The wound is not dangerous. Ariato was arrested by Officer Esola. e . Market-Street Real Estate Advancing Another evidence that the mercantile business on Market street is flourishing and expanding westward is the fact that arlother first-class clothing store is being fitted up at No. 915, opposite Mason street, by James Carroll (formerly of Carroll & Tilton), in company with Henry P. John- son, under the firm name of Carroll & Johnson. They will be prepared ness on the l‘.{th s S —————— It Was the Cat. A playful Maltese cat at the residence of T. W. Shay, 1028 Capp street, while do- ing stunts in the dining room last night, overturned a coal ofl stove, which had theé effect of setting the place on fire. An P YDA SR S S D IONEERS of California and boys and girls from the Cogswell Poly- technic School will meet this fore- noon at Pioneer Hall to do honor to the memory of the philanthropist, Dr. Henry Danlel Cogswell. The funeral ser- vices will begin at 10 a. m. Rev. Dr. J. N. Moore of the Methodist denomination will deliver the sermon and conduct the ser- vices, which will be brief and very sim- ple, in accordance with Dr. Cogswell's wishes. A funeral emblem, wrought in white blossoms, will be placed on the cas- ket, in behalf of the boys and girls who bave been educationally benefited by the man who in a life of 8 years had to his credit a long list of good deeds. Oscar Lewis, a trustee of the Cogswell school, has béen selected as onesof the pall bear- ers. The others will represent the Society of California_Pioneers, Dr. Cogswell was a ‘dfer. After teach- ing_school, working in a cotton factory and practicing dentistry in the East, he started for California with the gold seek- | ers. Arriving in this city he resumea dentistry and soon acquired a considera- ble sum of money. Judicious investment increased this to a fortune. Then Dr. Cogswell began to practice benevolence on a large scale. He founded the Dental Col- lege, which was subsequently conveyed in trust to the University of California. He established the Cosswell chair of moral and intellectual philosophy in the Uni- versity of California, and provided the Cogswell fund for the ald of needy stu-| will give to vessel. The Ranger, dents in the same institution. which is surveying San Diego harbor, it is About this time the condition of workirg | feared, may not be able to participate. brought the department to the scene in time to extinguish the blaze. The dam- age amounted to about $50. — e Iowa May Participate. The Mayor has received a communica- tion from the Department of State stating the battleship Jowa will be in San Fran- cisco at the time that the German cruiser Geler s here. It is proposed to have the Towa take part in the reception the city the latter ed out Hanna | ving a harmon- | attracted his attention and sympa- | | sking that the city | alarm was turned in from box 236, which, DILATORY ACTS OF THE POWERS “ARE CAITICIZED Sir Frank Swettenham Tells of Personal Oh- servation in China. AR S Discredits News Thus Far Received, Because the Imperial City Is Securely Sealed to the making a new and better record in the old store in all departments of the house certain lines are now on sale at greatly reduced after-inventory prices. stock-taking with us is not erfunctory—it is not merely to verify our ks as to quantities— t goes further and becomes a careful inspection—it paves the way for the weeding—and this weeding does ngt even imply undesirable goods except from our advanced position—the standpoint of up-to- date merchandising which requires the prompt “cleaning up” of all lines broken in assortment, incomplete as to colors or sizes vell as the immediate reduction in quantity of all goods which ma: ingly be in excess of the season’s requirements. it is after-inventory sales on_this basis that filled this store yesterday—that will bring bere to-day ti% same well-posted shoppers, attended by their friends. ‘World. ’ sale of ladies’ handkerchiefs L amene onncod o there is a.saving to you In th!fs lot of more than %5 ;wr chom. ) v 1 handk hiefs re worth fully 15¢ each—150 dozen fine sheer Sir Prenk Swettenham, Resident €en- hiefs, hemstitched and. embroidered borders and cor- et Slictiie Hedernton , Msiny:: States. with neat Valenciennes lace; each.. 9c arrived from China on the steamer " handkerchlefs—these desirable goods ?rehmade of fine soft, duchess . Rio yesterday. The gentleman has spent many years in the Orient and is con- versant with the conditions that exist in the Flowery Kingdom. While not inclined to be talkative, he vouchsafed some In- tormation that will be found interesting linen-finished lawn, with charming imitation and would be considered excellent at 25¢; each sale of trunks and bags we told you some days a¢C about a lot of trunks which the manu- lace corn a ienina the A facturer let us have withouf profit. in order to show his apprecia- Se MU et 8 WRtcting ihe trageas tion of our patronage, and which we were going to let you have on ““The news.that has been spread broad- practically the same basis. they were, of course, closed out very quickly. while we fear the maker may think we are imposing upon saa_his good nature, he has § kindly consented to furnish us without advance an- cast,” said he, “Is not reliable, for the simple reason that no official information could get out of the imperial city and reach forelgners. That strange capital has v will be been so thoroughly sealed up by the au- other lot and they wi thorities that no intelligence can escape. | nn‘ sale m-dah\ l“ the s::’r‘l: What has occurred witnin its walls will brice a8 befere. - which not be known until such time as thc means to you a saving o $1.12 to $2.63 each, le ordinarily sold at from $.00 to $6. the price will be $2.57. the details are that they are in sizes 30 to 36, canvas covered, iron bound, brass lock and have heavy hardwood cleats a bottom and sides; each.... : with two fine, heavy, Strong straps..... and we have not overlooked the convenience of a ing bag, and present one you will be proud to carry upon that trip, for it's in olive-grained leather, lined with leather, covered inlay and frame, side pocket, nickel trimmings; worth $3.75; offered, each...$2.95 sale of cottons we mention only one sale—that of 2000 vards unbleached. 3-inch wide muslin in_short ends—2 to 233 vards each: it is of good heavy quality In the 7%c grade; per yard. -3¢ sale of Turkish towels Who are in power see fit to sive the facts to the world. “We left Shanghai June 13, and at that time the anxiety as to the situation in Peking was very great. A dispatch had been received from the British consulate stating that the various consulates were then safe, but that there was no cer- tainty that the regular imp troops would not join the Boxers and take the ty Asked as to the strength, military and otherwise, of the Boxers, Sir Frank re- plied that so far as outsiders were con- cerned nobody knew. “Strange ome supposedly the imperial city,” said he, “but when we are told that the Emperor and the Dew- ager Empress are prisoners in their p: from | ace, we can appreciate the fact that the Bos that Lot be. the outos world may Be we place on sale to-day 43 dozen initial bleached Turkish towels, strongly colored by those in control. Of 20x48 inches, with fringed ends; there are plenty flf_ lh'em in the let- | course humanity is deeply concerned with | ters A, E. F and J, quite a quantity in C. D, H, N. O, S and W, | the fate of the repr va- | but because the ofher initials are missing and the line there(olr’: of the rious nations that are £ broken the price is reduced from e to, each.. | Chinese, and the them. This object complished_ere this been for the s the powers. Japa the disturbance in China s e could by Japan jealousies sale of black serges a heavy all-wool serge, full 46 inches wide, eclally adapted for separate skirts; worth in a good hard finish; Tie: will be sold, per Te foreigners, but the Japs h | surance of remuneration T ser- Vices.. It costs a tremendous amount of sale of French costumes money to e and operate an army of fine French foule grounds. with small camel's hair flgw woven | 100,000 or even 0 troops, and be over the surface in dainty contrasting colors: they are in grays, tans. she was deprived of the natural rewards | 2 new green, modes, blues and n:hgr desirable shades, and came to us for her victory, after the conquest of in February, 190, selling the entire season for $3.00, $12.00 and $15.00 | China, Japan is awaiting for assurances the the end of the season—after-inventory price is, per suit E(. | from the powe; | - - i iyl o] | he Japane cannot be | | the other | are dilly- | dailying the live zens | distinguished off ave p | What will o his pecu- | liar_situation remains to seen. | | _With reference to the famine in India ! 8ir Frank declared, speaki from British there was famine, | yesterday in which it claims that its f hise should not be asses: T > | ation claims that it has WILL ADVERTISE | starvation resulting in th, and that | bon monoxide, that the value t the authorities were fully able to care for | | chise 1s speculative, and that tax the sufferers and were doing so. should be taken off. The franch was Commander Sperry Arrives. Commander €. S. Sperry, who has been | of the gunboat | until recently in comman Concord in Chi arrived his city on the steamer Rio yesterday on his | way to Washington. He stated that he was detached from his ship just before the trouble developed in China. | he left hai, n the h - there was great anxiety as to the China Crockery Giasswaire Silver Piated Ware 20 per ceat. off Dinaer Sets of the foreigners in Peking. | “It was a common sayin he, “that no news could get out of the imperial city. as it was sealed up as tight as a tomb. We could only conclude that there was ground for the deep concern | expressed regarding the situation in th capital city.” End B : l | L el sy | Native Daughters to Take Part in the Margaret O'Connor, a seamstress, swal- Festivities—They Will Form Knowledge of California’s| Celebration to Be Widely Disseminated. there,” said 20 per cent. off Jardinieres lowed a dose of 1 )l vesterday at her home, 102 Austin The woman was taken to the City Receiving Hospital. Dr. a Cavalcade and Act as 20 per ceat. off Clocks Bacigalupi, ;\-ha treated hr;r'A gave but lit- | Aids. tle hope of her recovery. er friends say | 5 - ot ‘he. was' despondent on aceount o | s T 20 per cent. off Glassware her lover's deserti ‘ The Native Daughters of the Golden PIONEER MAKER OF West are taking an active tmeres;‘ 20 per cent. oif Lamps Hi- the. /enil-cantainial SEntEGIIEY - 0f | SSra=sS et —— | CARRlAGES DE the admission of the ~State into| 2@ per cent, off Knives, Forks, Spoons AD |the Union. Mang of the members | “grion Grade Stiver Plated Ware i = ) from various parts r;r‘ ‘t};i “g:atg; ——— e s i ave re 1 to be appointed as 3 | | The Passing of Another of | M54 e ol I¢ In robable | 3@ per cent. off all Odds and Ends i in’ that a lcade ‘wtive Daughters will | oo California’s Early be one of the features of the PrO e poe- ¢ Grey Enameled Ware, prices away down Settlers. | liminary stev ‘make a display on the ro S s s @ +i+0+0+00000e0e@ " K Asher, grand chief ranger of | _20C s y | the Foresters of America, has callea a | | | meeting of the executive council of the DINNER SETS order for Saturday night to determine " what part that order will take in the cele- 44 plece Dianer Set, $3.00 fon. It is probable that it will have 60 piece Dinner Set, $4 40 100 plece Dinner Sct, $6 98 GLASS BERRY AND TABLE SETS 35, 49, 45, 35, 75, 90 €is. per Set < GLASS PITCHERS, SUGAR BOWLS AND SPOON HCLDERS 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 Cts. each LEMONADE AND WATER SETS 45, 55, 63, 75, 90 Cts, per Set COME JUST TO SER float in line with a number of uniformed sresters The grand marshal and members of the parade committee have been invited to attend a meeting of the Veteran Volun- Firemen's Assocation to-night, when subject of the part that the red- will play in the parade F 09600 be 1 Knights of Honor will take some it an early day toward making ations to take part in the celebra- the day of the parade. . was a meeting last night of the badge committee which has selected a souvenir button, one that will have on it the seal of the State, flanked by the | | American and Bear flags: a legend of the | celebration and the initials “N. 8. G. W. The committee also selected a souvenir badge which will be red, white, blue and gold, surmounted by a bear, and will have on its face the same emblem that is on | the button. At_a meeting a W % B T e e e Good Time and Place to Buy _ Great Americnn [mporting Tea Ca. MONEY-SAVING STORES. t which were present F. 210-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Sutter and Post), | H. Dunne, W. D. Shea. H. Martin. | §1 Market St. ©pp. Powell). Henry Lunstedt, F. W. Lees, F. H.| i Statk e Drady, E. M. Wolf, J. H. Roxburgh, L. | 35 Hayes st. 218 Third St. | B ‘Mayer, L. M. Bannon. J. O'Gara and | 145 Popc St. e e iaes | Henry Faure, it was decided to consoli- | 2518 Misston St. 06 Larkin St. | he committee on information and gmfih‘lh\' into a_ bureau of information, Whose duty it shall be to advertise the celebration not only in the State outside of San Francisco, but in all the States, to the end that a great number of stra 3006 Sixteenth St. 146 Ninth St. 2008 Filimore St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND ‘Washington St. 1237 Broadway. 1510 Seventh St. 1819 Devisadero St 45 Haight St. 3285 Mission St. M2 24th Se. STORES. 616 E. 12th St. bbb e bedebedei e u 1185 23d Ave. 1355 Park St.. Alameda. SN Wy Attention is invited to a special sale of PNEUMATIC DRIVING WAGONS. We have received this month nearly one PNEUMATIC TiiE hundred new things in BICYCLE GEAR WAGONS, with wire wheels and with wood hub wheels. These wagons are a success, and cur stock is more complete that ever, at prices ranging From $130 Upward. We show the finest things bullt in Pneu- at matic Wagons. and Tot been Squaied merctoforer” T Ch Bave This is a Special Gpportunity. STUDEBAKER BROS, ™ Market and Teath Sts. L. F. WEAVER, Manager. CATALOGUES FURNISHED. BERNARD GALLAGHER. time one of the leading carriage | shall be attracted to San Francisco Sunday night. His death was the resuit shock. Deceased was 73_years of age .t | AFTER MA_NY MONTHS compelled to seek medical treatment. Tho thelr patient was too old and feeble to Ly this coast. He came from Rochester, N, | yesterday he was arrested in Oakland by ity Mo opened & P ponie 'Siness on | prison on a Grand Jury indictment charg- a fortune he retired. During the last | Deceased leaves a wife, two brothers| Davis and Thomas Dougherty were ar- residence, corner of Van Ness avenue and | l0dging house, 246 Sixth street. The cases relatives to_the cemetery. A solemn high | the Superior Court. Treadwell changed ginning at 9:3. Interment will be made | larceny, but he refused. Mrs. Erby was | Davis on his own recognizance. That was @ doeodeieiereieiie® ERNARD GALLAGHER, at one B manufacturers of this coast, passed | ing the festivities. away at the Waldeck Sanitarium T IN OAKLAND of an operation performed Friday even- ARRES ing. He was unable to recover from the the time of his demise. He had been ail- ing during the last four months and was | David Davis Charged With Burglary physicians in attendance deemed an oper- on an Indictment of the ation necessary to prolong his life, but from its effects. David Davis managed to keep out of the TeMr. Gallagher was an early settler on | way of the police for some months, but Y., where he learned his trade, that of a | Policeman Riordan. He was brought carriage maker. On his arrival in this | geross the bay and booked at the City Mission street, near Beale, and after | e ilding up his patronage and amassing | in& him with burglary. Chief of Poliee . € | Hodgkins of Oakland found Davis among fitteen years he had devoted his attention | a lot of tramps in prison there and noti- to_his private interests. | fied the police on this side. and a sister, all residents of this city. | rested last December Ly Riordan for The funeral 'will be held from his latc | breaking into a room in Mrs Erby's Turk street, to-day at 9 a. m. A special | were assigned to Judge Treadwell's court | train will convey the body and sorrg:nng and the men were held to answer before for the repose of the soul will his mind in regard to Davis and wanted ?fiessn‘t)ed at St‘? Mary's Cathedeal, be- | Riordan to Teduce the charge to petty at Holy Cross Cemetery. then induced to swear to a warrant for petty larceny. and Treadwell released the last seen of him till yesterday. Dougherty was tried in the Superior e e Murder Charge Dismissed. John Segerson, a longshoreman charged with murder in causing the death of James Sloan, also a longshoreman. about Court and acquitted. He stated in court that Dav! friends had ‘fald $80 to udz his case “‘fixed” in e Treadwell's e e R o Tmeh ers: gio- | court, 'and the matter %as laid before the B st woraon Kicked Stoan with | Grand Jury, the indictment being the re- sult. ————— Gas Company Objects to Tax. The Equitable Gas Light Company fileq a protest with the Board of Equalization his knee, rugturlng his bladder and caus- ing his death. ————————— How to make money on Belglan hares, Park 1 News. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, Pub. .