The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1900, Page 30

80 i Raw Scheme Put Up by Kelly, Crim- mins and| Dibble Is De- feated. PG s =5 C=7=HE forces of Kelly, Crimmins, Her- ble and Lynch were de-| the Republican County | mittee last night by a narrow | con pre brought forward ed to place the c boards in ¢ whom were he men | ng caused the would suc- politics, | , and fought | was no mincing of the outside and crea- the room were named. | demanded in & manner a determination on the part decency to make every There was a terances of the anti- | e and language of nced the commit- forth as independ- | and appeal to the enlight- est judgment of the people | © boss programme were being executive, the bosses | forward the loafers and Mint saloon td cry down 4 demoralize the meeting. eppesls of the earnest Republican success had of the committeemen € given to the sup- e in the prelim- ;9.:0«60@0@0»0@‘@00000—00000090000000@0 R R TN, SRR SR S S two e from the call vision nam- the inspeo- & provision placing { election officers teemen respectively voted for the peo- Daughney, Au- J M am Metzner, man, George J. 3. More- | F Aliern. Tru 2 stand for decency and re- dopted with this amend- i e primary election st 24, from 7 a. m. the convention, con- es, shall be held on shall be two pc ug ! | - | | es for the election Republican State I the session began as stated the order of ame on the ens as commit- nt District, to non-resident. The ed by a vote of | | 1 ness was the hold- an Jr. for the ap- ttee of nineteen to v election. by The plan a vote of 43 d by A. Ruef whole subject- ble. When the x Goldberg Intr: provided that m men > election r rais the ace, s ‘ounty mitteemen we: ing t James F. Keliy fet moved the o scheme, but | break was too bad for Goldberg to sup- { t * PPL DP9 0 40099000 +0 9000 GoLDBERG HAD |, ANOTHER. " THINK ComMiNG « stream of remonstrance followed. The port. A. Ruef denounced the glun as unjust, as it placed the control of affairs in the hands of & packed committee. It was a cheme permitting one side to hog all the pectors. He moved to amend by strik- ing out the fifty-four names and inserting a provision giving -the County Committee- men of each district the power to appoint five election officers. A B. Truman denounced ‘the Goldberg scheme as a hogging boss programme. He directed the minds of the committee to the | fact that ten thousand Republicans of San “rancisco had not yet registered. They were waiting to see If the bosses gained the upper hand in the County Committee. He séored Kelly and Crimmins by name, At _every opportunity the henchmen of ¥, Crimmins and Dibble sought to create confusion and force the vote on the measure. Truman Jr. declared that the peo- strict desired fair play. He Republicans of that district and knew that they would not permit out- siders to come In and appoint their elec- tion officers. A motion to commit the plan to a com- mittee of five was voted down. The henchmen of the bosses applauded and demanded the previous question. John R. Hillman uttered some words of ning. He announced that his own relations Wwith the County Committee would end if the boss programme was forced. A. R. Smith declared that 35 votes re- corded in favor of the motion to refer the plan to a committee represented an independent Republican sentiment that should not be ignored Aurelius F. Buckingham of the Forty- first asserted that the Republicans of his district knew their rights and knew how | to obtain them. They would not submit to_boss rule. 1 T. H. McCarthy was willing to give all factions fair recognition. He demanded | that the other side should make conces- sion Charles L. Field demanded in a vi igorous | speech that the roli should be called on the Ruef amendment and that every member of the committee should go on record. A. Ruef asserted that _thirty-nine of the fifty-four names in the Goldberg plan had been veting all evening on one de. I first District will not swallow this dose.” Goldberg shouted: “T deny it, Mr. Ruef, I can vrove it. 1 will read the names.” A scene of confusion followed. There THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1900. REPUBLICAN DECENCY TRIUFIPHS OVER BOSS PROGRAMME; DETMOCRATS ISSUE NEW CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION - PoiNTED OULY "QUEER" PLACES IN THE RESOLUT|ON «* SOME OF THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN AS THEY APPEARED IN FIGHTING ATTITUDE. | B e040400040040404000000040 9040404040400+ 00404-0-40 00000 was a demand that the names be read and published. When order was restored Chairman Bouvier recognized Willlam Metzner. Mr. Metzner declared that the adoption of the Goldberg scheme would produce discord in the Thirty-ffth District. He sald: *“T know the temper and spirit of the Republicans of that district, and know that the men who supported Hor- ce Davis will not submit to be thus de- ived of their rights by the boss When reference to the conspiracy of the bosses against Horace Davis was e some one shouted, “Poodle dog.” V. B. Taylor of the Thirty-fourth District warned the committee that 2000 Republicans of his dietrict would never consent to a surrender of their rights. The faction which the committee propos- ed to recognize did not in his judgment represent 150 votes. Nathan Frank of the Forty-first made a fearless and convincing argument. He called bosses He said that he knew the temper of the boss faction and | the source of its inspiration. As he was reviewing the events of the campalgn one year ago and the betrayal of Horace Da- vis, some onec exclaimed, *The Poodle Dog.” Mr. Frank promptly responded: “We are In the Poodle Dog now. Kelly and Crimmins are outside, as they were at the Poodle Dog in that campaign. If you do not believe the bosses are here iook in the anteroom and you will find cne who Is ready to sacrifice his party and create dissension for the sake of one little office.” Volce—Name him. Another volce—Dibble. ““This plan presented by Mr. Goldberg,” resumed Mr. Frank, “is stuffed full of platitudes about fairpess, but it proposes to place the power of appointing election offi in the hands of bosses and place- The Republicans of the Forty- George J. Boyne of the Forty-first, ad- dressing Goldberg and John J. Curry, sald: “I am of the same feeling as Mr. Frank. The Republican merchants and taxpa of San Francisco will not swallow your dose. You, Mr. Aschheim, were pledged to ' stand for reform and clean politics. You, Mr. Goldberg, knocked at the door of the Grand Hotel anti-boss convention for admittance and solemnly promised to stand for reform. You, John J. Curc ry, a Democrat—we took you in on the promise that you would be faithful.” Mr. Boyne was interrupte twenty times or more, but he finished hls speech, declaring that the Forty-third District B o e KELLYS RECRUITS WALTER HILLMAN WANTED AYSQUARE DEAL" <« B S G S S e e o o o A AP i would fight bosses to the finish with an independent movement. The vote was taken by roll call. Forty- two members voted for the amendment and forty ainst it. Immediately the call as amended was adopted and the committtee adjourned. The champions of ciean gnlmcs gave a great shout of triumph when the victory was won. Ancient Order Workmen. The anniversary meeting and smoker by Franklin Lodge last week was one of the most enjovable affairs that the lodge has had In many months. Grand Recorder C. T. Spencer, initiated two candidates in an ad- mirable manner, Harry I Mulcreevy, the master workman, presided and there was a good programme of entertainment | and a number of addresses by members | of the extension committee, which at- tended in a body. Those who contributed | to the entertainment of the evening were | >. T. Spencer, Grand Recorder Frank Farley, Financler Dwyer, the great Ameri- can ventriloguist, and Brothers Will J. Beatty, Molloy, 'Blackman, ma; others. Prosperity Lodge at its last held meet- ing initiated three candidates In the am- plified form and received ten applications. his lodge has offercd two badges as gr!zos to the members who will do the est missionary work within a year, It will give a banquet in the near future. At a district meeting of Yerba Buena, Noe Valley, Harmony and Myrtle Lodges last Tuesday the new relief law was ex- plained in detail. The lodges of this dis- trict will on the 2ist celebrate the silver anniversary of the foundation of the order in_this State. Excelsior Lodge is arranging for the celebration of the silver anniversary in its _lodgeroom. The officers of Oakdale and of the Lodge of the Degree of Honor in Pacific Grove have been installed by Grand Recorder Miss Donnelly. Silter Spray Lodge of the Degree of Honor will hold an open meeting on the ng'.lxnszs ver Spray and Forget Me Not Lodges of the Degree of Honor will take part on. in the Admission day celebrati Meyer and —_—————— After testing wireless telegraphy for a distance of sixty miles, thé French Gov- ernment has ordered its Mediterranean squadron to be equipped with the wireless appliance. Sweet, Cute Finery At Bargain Prices. Handsome sailors in a beawtiful shade of blue, Just like the picture; suits to pay $5 and $6 for at any time; ages 3 to 10 years..... that you won!d be willing $52.98 Snug and warm Reefers, just like the picture, in tan English Meltons, inlaid velvet collar, cuffs of sleeves bound with velvet; winter darment; ages8to8§.......... - MONDAY Swell Suit for bidgger double-breasted style, built with strength of iron and steel, fiber wool, wortheasily $5. MONDAY e 92.68 boys, ages 8 to 15 years, $2.45 all long- OF COURSE, THE BOYS GET OUR PATENT PENCIL BOX FREE. RAPHAELS, Inc. THE FRISCO BOYS, Corner Kearny St. and Union Square Ave. | Heenan, and although it was not exactly | the Democratic State Central Committee | bled at the city and county of San Francisco, | gust, 1900, hereby adopts this call for a Demo- ~ = ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW/ NOVELTY SILKS. On Mondau, August 13th, we will place on sale an elegant assortment of NEW NOVELTY SILKS for FALL WEAR, We call special at- tention to the following extraordinary values, - Bralded effects in Solld Colored TAFFETAS, 20 {nches wide.. g Plisse and Corded Striped ——————— Against the Ruling Not Considered. e HERE was a rare collection of Dem- ocratic statesmen at the California Hotel yesterday to attend the meet- ing of the State Central Committee. General Thomas Jefferson Clunie made his first appearance of the campaign and was warmly greeted by his fellow Demo- crats. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Willlam T. Jeter of Santa Cruz, Nicholas Bowden of San Jose and James G. Maguire, M. F. Tarpey and Gavin McNab of the home talent were there. Mr. McNab was the holder of proxies galore. The balance of power was in his pocket, but there was no occasion for the display of strength, In fact, the statesmen adopted a plan of action before they heard the written pro- tests against such adoption. "Lne protests were given a courteous reading after the battle was over. That reading and a be- nevolent smile of Chairman Sims soothed the remonstrating element. ‘“You're a lar,” shouted John Heenan to “Sammy” Braunhart shortly after the committee convened. Braunhart down. For a moment it looked like a real Democratic scrap, but the troubled blew over and the meeting ended harmoniously. A communication from the Bryan and Stevegson clubs of the Thirty-first and Thirty-ninth dis- tricts requesting that the State Central Committee control the primaries had just been read to the committee by Secrefary Thomas Curran. At {ts conclusion Braun- hart, leaping to his feet, asked who the president of that club was. “John Heenan,” replied Curran. “Then I want to know,” said Braun- hart, “if that i{s_the same Heenan who marched In the McKinley parade four years ago?” The answer came quick and sharp from Felevant, “Sammy” Braunbart was satis- fied. Yesterday morning’s meeting was called to lssue a new call for the Democratic State Convention to be held in San Jose on Thursday, September 6. New Call for Convention. "“The so-called Stratton primary law having been rendered imvalid by the de- cislon of the Supreme Court,” said Chalr- man_Sims, “it now becomes the duty of to issue a new call for the Democratic State Convention. That is the object of this meeting.” After the minutes of the last meeting had been read Judge Bridgeford of the legal committee presented a new call and urged its adoption. The call was carried without a dissenting ‘voice. The text of the new call follows: The Democratic State Central Committes of California, the governing body and commit- tee of the Democratic party of California, which at the last general election in the State | of Callfornia, polled more than 3 per cent of the entire vote of the State, In meeting assem- State of California, on this 1ith day of Au- cratic State convention to be held on the 6th day of September, 1900, at il o'clock a. m. of that day, at the city of San Jose. Said State convention is called and will be held for the purpose of nominating candidates for public offices to be voted for at the next ensuing gen- eral election, to be held In said State on Tues- day, November 6, 199, including the nomina- tion ot nine Presidential elcctors, to be voted for at said next ensuing general election, and also for the transaction of such other business | as may properly come before sald convention. That sald State convention shall consist of 591 delegates, and all of said’ delegates shall be | elected at a primary election to be held in each | county, and city and ‘county of the State on | Saturday, the 25th day of August. 1300, at such | hours of that day as the several county and | city and county committees of the State may respectively determine. The qualification of voters shall be as pro- vided by law, and the test shall be ‘I hereby pledze myself in good faith to support the nominees of the Democratic party at the com- ing_election.” That the apportionment of delegates to said State convention shall be one delegate for each 200 votes of the average vote cast in each county or city and county for the Democratic chndidates for State officers voted for at the | general election held in sald State of Callfor- | nia_on November §, 1398, provided that any | county casting less than such remainder for the said candidate: all, nevertheless, be entitled | to_one delegat | That the average vote cast, as aforesaid, in | each county and city and county and the ap- portionment of gdelegates to each county and city and county upon the basis herein set forth is hereby declared to be as follows: Dele- gates. 2 Countles— Counties— . 36| Plumas . 1| Riverside . 6 Sacramento . M8an Benito San San 3 2 8 10 1 [} 3 5 3 1 Tuolumne . 7 Ventura . 6 s 5 591 Placer That the delegates elected to said State con- vention from the respective Congressional dis- tricts shall constitute the Congressional con vention in and for such respective Congressional districts for the nomination of Congressional candidates. : That where more than one county is em- braced in an Assembly or a Senatorlal district, the delegates lu.sli', State convention from suth Assembly or Senatorlal district shall also be the delegates to an Assembly or Senatorial dis- trict convention to nominate a candidate for Assemblyman or Senator. provided no separate Assembly or Senatorial district convention dele- gates have been elected at such primary elec- tion, and that such Assembly or Senatorial con- vention shall meet in the ety of San Jose on the 7th day of Septemter, 1900, at 7:30 o’clock ., m. Prhat the delegates to the State convention and to such other conventions as may be held may be apportioned at large, or otherwise, as the party committee in any county or city and county may determine: providea, that there shall ‘be no apportionment for election at larze for a territory greater than an Assembly dis- trict. Notices of contest of right to seats in_ the several conventlons herein referred to must be flled with the secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee on or before the 24 day of ESeptember, 1900. The chairman and secretaries of the several county committees will forward to the secre- tary of this committee, as soon as practicable after the holding of the primary election, dup- licate certified lists of the delegates elected from respective counties, or city and county, to the State convention. That the several Democratic county and city and county committees are notified that dele- Bates to any political convention herein called newest shades, 20 inches New colors in Soft Finish bralded effects, in stripes only, 20 inches wide $1.00 Yard TAFFETA (soft finish), all wide $1.00 Yard TAFFETA, white and black $1.25 Yard Light colors {n Satin Stripe TAFFETA PLISSE, 24 inches T ESRRs R S ---81.35 Yard \ White Ground TAFFETA, with light blue, cardinal and navy satin stripe, braide: d effects, 20 inches wide. ... .e-....$1.50 Yard New Corded Striped TAFFETA, in turquoise and white, gray and white, and la vender and white, 21 inches cirieneee....$1.850 Yard Complete assortment of colorings in NEW TAFFETAS, SILK POPLINS, CREPE de CHENE, SATIN DUCH- ESSE and PANNE VELVETS. All the latest shades in ou VELVETS at... I standard qualities of SILK ---$1.50 and $2.00 Yard NOTE. Our customers in the interior are requested to write for samples of our New Fall Goods. <orders for either sampl shipped the same day they are recelved. All es or goods filled and s m, u3, us, nT, u9, 121 POST STREET, » Where Is Felix? All business and club men remember Felix, who for the last ten years has catered, to their appetites in the old Bo- hemian quarter, and his disappearance from the Sacramento-street establish- ment has caused much grumbling com- ment. But Felix is not lost; he has sim- ply been carried along with the wave of progress and prosperity and opemed the | cozlest rotisserie in town at Califor- nia_street, where hé will be pleased to | serve his ‘old patrons in his new model | establishment. Felix's promise is a guar- antee for perfect service at modest prices. g 40% discount on tafler‘made suits to order; 30 days on'y; fit guart'd. R. Sideman, 107 Hayes.® China has granted concessions for about 5000 miles of raflway, but little can be done until the present troubles have ceased. For the Convenience of Passengers An office has been established in the Oak- land Ferry Depot (on the ground floor in the center of the building), where passen- gers can leave their baggage «c thereby saving in the transfer of baggage, our rates being lower. give up your checks on the trains. ton_Special Delivery, 408 630 Market st. —_—————— Hamburg had eight-two days in 1809 when the sun was not visible at all. Thers were in all 1367 hours of sunshine, or 400 less than in Heligoland. Special Corset Sale. Another lot of travelers’ samples and odd corsets, all colors and sizes, value from T5¢ to $450, will be sold for half price and less. Also 100 dozen 75c ““Coutil’™ corsets—flve-hook, spoon steel, ”i'l" . flossed—at 25c per pair. Chester ‘Wright, 6 Geary street, corner Kearny. and $6 to Striped sateen pettic ment of colors, perfe duced from $2.50 to Taffeta Just received a new sirable shade of all s inches wide at must be elected by ballot at a primary elec- tion. J. C. SIMS, Chairman. THOMAS E. CURRAN, Secretary. Executive Committee. At 1:30 o'clock the executive committee met. Ex-Senator White, J. C. Sims and Judge M:‘xuire were appointed a commit- tee to walt on Senator David B. Hill and to arrange for a meeting at_which the Senator should speak. J. C. Sims, Judge re and Thomas E. Curran were ap- pointed to make arrangements for an- other meeting with Attorney M. F. Taylor of New York. Ladies’ tallor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter. ¢ The extensive arid regions of, Northern Mexico are to he irrigated by canals from ald extended by the Federal and State governments. e ‘Trapper’s Ofl cures rhéumatism and neuraigla, mnnrmau.nm on hand who will tie f The above goods now on Roman Striped Curtains Silk striped, snow-flake madras curtains, three and three and one-half yards long, full width with fringed ends, reduced from $4, $5 $2.90 : e Petticoats made with corded and $] 90 each Mercerized cotton and sateen petticoats in a reat variety of cdlors, striped, figured and %ersian patterns, with heavy corded and flounced bottoms, reduced from $4 and $4.50 to $3,00 each 25c a yard At our ribbon counter an expert is constantly of ribbon bow you may desire. oats in a good assort- ctly shaped and well ounced bottoms re- Ribbon shipment in every de- ilk taffeta ribbon, 334 ree of charge any style display n our windows,