The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1900, Page 24

o 4 THE SAN FRA ADVERTISEMENTS. Hefrefaciacienh AROTHER SILK FIR fnish a BED SPREADS. There will be two ds o o P spireirsirslesirotostecdratestesirofr s Zetespralisfrsfr srefarieefpeloniacirafreasirelesfanie 2 TW0 GREATBLAGK GOODS ITEMS OFFERING. §4.69 {\ §7.50 WAIST. urer tire stock of s s pric FOR MOWDA REMARKABLE WAIST The entire surplus sent to us to be quickl 1 NO 67¢c Yard for we prin rani wi 2 you many shirtw trat $1.50 Cheviot. value at $1 50 but w rrow’s A leadt closed ever York to us waigts 3 out k 2356 SGOTCH Z We purchased all retured oo | Madras Gingham from a larg at a great sacrifice, be- o Eaen S452 | cause he preferred ready cash them over another - season I_An of them ar ;h\:ln\" v t quality and fast $5.50 Waist. o Bt e o T e e 18€ made and suarasieed 15> WASH 600DS 5¢ YARD, Another attra that o rd s to the manufacturer, but you will be the gainer. TE THESE TWO EXTRAORDINARILY RAR: VALUES. inches wide, a jot. pure wool. sponged and . con- $1.00 Cheviot. ®idered good value at §1 yard. For @9 C Monday . .. Yard 98¢ Yard for * material of an gxtra flne weave, UNPRECEDENTED WASH G00DS SALE. the desirable fve fot of that swded our der out to-morrow at % k3 k3 ck of a large importing house has been disposed of. We secured it at a big ¥ have 35 pleces of this lot; they run 46 utely fast black: warranted neipally for tallor Bowns or skirts: ted fast black London dye; fully £2 inc ; sponi ; exceptionally fine «« 98¢ Y EPHYR GINGHAMS (3 YARD and best selling styles of corded goods beautiful American It Thes B'ARK VELVET RBBONS. is being ribboned with bands| This department has been offering some s | R 1t's a perfect | wonderful v of late; to-morrow will cclamation. Ringing Republicai | . \d has made it | be no exception. Our New York b were made by the local leaders | L with a big stock | out to us & Ladies' Petticonts Aris were APOPEEG | at rrow lcked u »unusually low pri | ¢ tyma = . B ey sty ianty made of Merteris [ adminisiration. ok » dne, 81-3c. lin, with n deep accordion plaited flounce H. 7. Austin, chairman of the Repub- | :, 125c and corded r ex w in colors lican County Central Committee, called - of red, green. new blue, the convention to order at 19:30 this moru- turquoise black; would be gr ng. Stanton L. Carter was placed in v the best auallty all| at 38 607 ‘special to-morrow at @ -85 nomination for chairman of the conven- = i R Each — tion and elected by acclamation. . h; f usual committees were then appointe 8ic OUTINGC FLANNEL 6c YARD. ourned for the noon ¥ Tennis Flanr w ial at for 0° Hiks SAC 1 r NDAY & a R Mo COUNTRY ha 3l ELS AND KEW FLANN ofr st efa sdr el ol elanta s s e efaa tla el el s o e sr elrshr ela s eba e da s elra s a fobr el el ela s eaelr s e s efashrefe o k000 I BACIG PRLSPECT T WODDLAD Entries in Harness Events Give Promise of Fine Sport at the Fair. el L L Dione, the Speedy Trotting Mare, Is to Be Sent Against the Track Record on Wednesday Next. h to The Call « Some splendid racir is prom judging from the en- tries r the h s at the fair, w beging ber . There will probably be some g. Wednesday ne the speedy trotter, will be track record. Following entries for the various events: s CLASS D. H ne, Alameda; ejo; Dernar Mol Gaft Topsall, W. W. Whit- 2d. Stockton SS—PACING, %6 > "Trvingt Sam E L Davis, Pleasanton; Margar- nento . Bob Alex Brown, Walnut Borden, San Fran- Clark, Fresno; Our Jose: co: Bay ks California Maid, Rohnerville. CLASS—PACING, c $600. Yuba City; Tags, Mrs a Anita Mald, A B rgie B, Nutwood Irvington; Fredericksburg, Ven- Farn Sir Albert S, r Layng. Francisco; Baby But- H. Hoy. W The Banker's Daugh- ter, William Brown, Red Bluff; Our Bo; ter. George Y. Bollin Maid, Suel Harrls, ¥ ;_Cloe, E Clark. ¥rn < S. A Hooper, San Fran- San Jose. San Jose: Ad- Phoebe CLASS—TROTTING. B. Spreckels, San Franeiseo; Osi- Los An; Boydello, T. J. neleco; Moro, Charles E. ble ¥ =, Alex Brown, Walnut ve. Bonsaline, Santa Rosa Stock Farm Rosa: Daimont, Kingsbury & Hagabo Francisco CLASS—TROTTING, $ Heins, Alameda; Arron, Har- H. Hellman, San Jose. CLASS—TROTTING, $750. D. Carr, Salinas; Bet Fprm, A Hamner, sberitn, Rossland, B.' Patchen, 8. U. Lockett, Corona: Atherine P. W. Hodges, Los Angeles: Bob Ingersoll. wood Stock Parm, Irvington; Princess Wilkes, Tryon & Co. Sacramento; Prince L, J. L. Zimmer- 5 . A. G. Gu: Francisco; Julia 6, Rosedale Stock rm, Santa Rosa; Vic Scheller, Oemxecr Bollinger, San Jose; Cyclone, Willlam h, Marysville 2:30 CLASS—TROTTING, $500. : Charlie Algoneta, R. E. Muleahy, San Francisco; | Mary P, Mrs. William Proctor, Woodland: Santa Anita Star, A. G. F. Stice, Los Angeles; RIFICE SALE OF NOVELTY SILKS. 59c fo r $1.25 and $1.50 Sil a, P beaut zardl ; epecial at. seen. H. Gri ale Stock Farm, S Parrett, San Francisco; Butte, Mont Farm, Stock Farm, § a Stock Farm, San J Vallejo; Eula Ma an Francisco. - BAR FLAHERTY. | Directors of Marysville Association Frown on Crooked Racing. MARYSVILLE, at Agricu | Park racing in connection with the fair ural closed a | | | »f the Thirteenth District | Association, which has from every standpoint. case during the greater Agricultural been successful As has been the portion of the week, the favorites again to-day failed to Justify the expectations of their backers,.| the field taking first money in every event, Save one running race. The directors of the assoclation an- jay that as a result of the | i by them to consider the fraud preferred against B. owner of Fine Shot, who st Thursday In the five fur- iong race, but who was disqualified owing 1o his being eight pounds under welght, that the charges had be founded and Flaherty, together with B. A “hilson. the employer of the jockey who Fine Shot, with all his horses was off the grounds. No blame is at- ock was unaware ¥ ipped the weights, al- igh Chilson is said to have had krowl- n_declared weli dge of the occurrence. The summary: First race, 2:14 class. pacing, mile heats, best | three in five, purse $500 liam Harold (B. Simpson).. sl Aat Nourse (E. B. Smith) favii BB anker's Daughter (W. Brown)...... 4 3 4 Wilhelmena (W. G. Durfee)..... 2345 Fitz Lee (Jimmy Sullivas i85 3 2:4, 2 2:16 class, Time, 2 Second race, mixed trotters and | ers, mile heats, best two In three, purse H (W. W. Whitney). -3 11 all (G, 'W. Kingsbury) A28 ece (B. Simpson) 8208 (J. G. Curc 24 2 Hogoboom) 554 Time, 2:20, 2:22, 2:18. Third race, running, five furlongs, purse $100— | mish won, Limber Jim second, Red Steel | rd. Time, 1:02. Nomadie, First Guard and Ernest also ran Fourth race, running, five and a half fur- | longs, selling, purse $100—Whitcomb won, San | Augustine second, Wing third. Time, 1:08, Miss Dividend and Ofai also ran. g ALAMEDAS WIN BARGE RACE AT ASTORIA Result of the Chief Event at the Re- | gatta—The Victors in the Field Sports. Special Dispatch to The Call. ASTORIA, Aug. 25,—The seventh annual regatta came to a close tc-day. The weather was fine and fully 30,00 people saw the races. The principal rowing event of to-da was the four-cared barge race, in which | three crews were entered—the Alamedas, | Arlels and Dolphins, all of San Francisco. The Alamedas won the race, for the third | successive time, beating the Ariels two lengths and the Dolphins three lengths. The Ayers boys, also of San Francisco, | were the competitors in the outrigger | skiff consolation race, mome of the Port- | land men competing. The brothers rowed | a splendid race, Fred winning by a scratch. The Alameda boat finished first in the double pleasure boat race. The field sports in the afternoon were witnessed by an immense crowd. Paris, the Seattle wonder, won the 100-yard dash. The high jump went to Bert Kerrigan of Multnomah. _ In_the 120-yard hurdles Thomas of San Francisco had things all his own day for a while, but fell when going over the third hurdle and could not | recover the ground he lost. Murphy of | Multnomah won. 106-yard dash—Paris, 8. A. C., won; Dam- masch, M. A. C., second: Millis,’ Y. M. C. A., third. ' Time, 10 '3-5 seconds. High jump—Kerrigan, M. A. C., won; Wat- kins, M. A. second. Distance, § feet § | inches. 120-yard | burdie_Murphy, M. A. C., won; Thomas, O. C., second. Time, 19 1-§ seconds. | Running broad Jump—Kerrigan, M. A. C., won; Cutter, Olympic, second. Distance, 2i feet 1 inch. 40-yard dash—Paris, S. A. C., won: Blumen- {thal. M. A. C., second. No time taken. Pole vault—Cutter won; Kerrigan and Mur- X M. A. C., second. Distance, 10 feet § nches. | No decision was given in the half-mile run, | in which Burgess of the Olymple, Davis of the ‘ S. A. C. and Wood of the M. A. C. competed. 220-yard run—Blumenthal, M. A. C., won; necond. Time. 2 4-5 seconds. | Intne relay Tse et 1oe Ciymuive mal Tase . the Multnomah.clubs the latter Won. $1.85 FOR A $3.00 POFL { here | the speed programmes. : the ass pretty stripes Harmony and nthusiasm pre- t pink 5¢ | vailed at the Republican County Conven | tion which was held here Fac- differences, if there were any | { PETTICOAT LADIES' BLACK HOSE I£¢ PAIR. A special 45 ¢ Ks. purch: rduroy an ush Bindir colors T T a a MR KMAKING B0o “PAIVLER Fitagerald of This City and L. Cavanaugh of Sacra- mente the Buyers. I s Al The Society Will Conduct the Auec- | tion Pool Selling and Will Also | Provide the Daily Track 1 | ¢ | to order and made ‘a patriotic address. | | in Kutner Hall and eve and the convention ad. 1 i able, in colors of pink, . | reces: n reconvening the reports of b P Sc YARD | committees were read and adopted and | the convention divided into Supervisorial | district conventions to name the candi- | date | trict | ehos bent. wa the unanimous choic o Pl ! was no contest for the Duperior al price. They Judgeship nominations, H. Z. Aust’n was . Yar e Il GoMhat o by H. Short “and former luster g = District Attorney, Alva E. Snow by A. R. | MY B98¢ 15¢ Both were declared the party | rominees by acciamation. | R N. Barstow was named for Assessor. : ollowing delegates to the State NOTION SAVINGS n were “ted . H. Shore, < 3. M. Van Wormer, E. F. Mitchell, 8. B. Best Horn 2 M I Dave Cosgrave, E Bones, all sizes 6 , Dr. B. N sbhart, C. H. Detoy, Dozen OC Sturges, A. J. Shields, M. B. Harris, First District—T. Gruni Becond Distelet R. Birmingham, W. D. Weaver and A anderland. | % Third Distriet— Hogue, T. H. Warring- Cut ton and A. g ¢ Blac jurth Distriet-H. O. Munsen, Wiley Giffin boxes hd Charles Ericksen. | SFign Distriet Bisen, John Ayer and Wiillam Stout. W iedese | Ay Jurse L B smih, S 3 | Ashbrook, A. Williams and W. Sixt support W. F. Chan Enthusiastic | Speclal | UKIAH, William Hanen of Point Arena. ! For Supervisors Rawles of Boonville; Crane of Ukiah; Fourth District, Leon- | ara Barnard of Fort Bragg. Indorsed for Congress, Frank L. Coombs of Napa. The Republican County Convention of | Mendocin -day o B rms the CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1900 REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS PREPARE FOR A CREAT POLITICAL BATTLE IN THIS STATE IN NOVEMBER Special Dispatches to The Call Fresno, Mendocino and Kings County Henry Declines to Be a Congressional Supporters of the Grand Old Party Meet | Candidate of Bryan Partisans in the in Harmonious Conventions. RESNO, Aug. Judges—H. Z. Snow. For Assessor—R. N. Barstow. For Supervisor econd Distriet, | J. Bullard; Third Distri Phil | Scott: Fifth District, W. D. Mitchell. | | i 25.—For Superior Austin and Alva E. ide before the dele ry nomination w In the Second Dis- unanimously wis o Bullard In the Third District the only one candidate, Phil Scott, the incum for Supervi B. _J. n. was lected by acclama- strict all the c: Mitchell withar He was also s In the Fourth I s pt W. D. dler. 1a s County Central Committee wae selected as follows Langley, A. McNell and R Briggs n was st the deles: District were pl an Needh ectior, and rd Assemb -t =iy MENDOCINO REPUBLICANS. Delegates at Ukiah Choose Candidates. Dispatch to The Aug. For Call. Assemblyman, | First District, R. H. Second Distriet, R. County, that met in this city made the foregoing nominations. rothers, chairman of the County ( stral Committee, called the convention elected chairman. poke for harmony and enthusiasm in | ight for McKinley. The platform af- | principles of the national plat- . congratulates the county upon the | “ral prosperity which the people have | .d under the present Republican ad- J. Thatcher Programme. | mini »n, sends a message of affection & 9 to President McKinley and declares un- | . faltering devotion to his cause, and de- glaring that McKinley's and poll: 1 cial Dispatch to The Call. du SACRAMENTO, Aug. —The State | cultural Society to-day decided to ac- the bid of W. D. Fitzgerald of San in tt The commttee also reported a resolu- tion s who had been spoken of as a candidate for - Philippines is not imperialism, but that Thomas L. Carothers, reciting neisco and B. W, Cavanaug! Congr would not seek the nomination, | Hpugo g e Cavanaugh of this | /IAEITE B ine candidacy of Frank Li | city of $12,000 for the bookmaking privi- | Coombs of Napa for that office. leges at the racetrack during the coming State Fair. | Fitzgerald and Cavanaugh, on behalf of three other bookmakers of the State, guaranteed that the latter would also be next month. Under this bid any bookmaker in the State, up to September 1, can “cut in” and run a book upon pay- ing a pro rata of the sum bid. The society will conduct its own auc- | tion pool seiling. It concluded to do so | for the purpose of preventing a combina- | tion of the bookmakers and the auction | men. he society accepted the renunciation of | Senator Frank W. Leavitt of the privi- | lege of the track programme. He had greed to pay $500 for the privilege, and gave as his reason for desiring to be re- lieved of the privilege that he understood that the society had adopted one of the | rues of last year to the effect that the | entries of the following day would be | closed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. He | claimed that under those conditions he | would come out loser should he furnish | The society will | furnish its own programme. A petition was received from Charles M. | Daniels for reinstatement. He was ruled | off the track in September, 189, for the alleged pulling of Mainstay in a race. It developed that the horse and his trainer ! have since been reinstated. The boy in- | sisted that he was free from any fraud. | He was reinstated. Director Terry voted against reinstatement upon the ground that the matter should be further inves- tigated. He gave notice of reconsidera- tion at the next meetnig. Harry Cassidy of the Rancho del Paso was elected marshal of the racetrack. A speclal purse of $600, free entrance, to be paced September 12, was offered for | Clipper, Little Thorn, Kelly Briggs and | such other pacers as may be entered. | The purse will be divided as follows: Four hundred dollars for the first horse and $200 for the second, the race to be conditional on Clipper, Little Thorn and | one other contestant starting. On motion of Director Terry it was decided that the owner of every pacer in this race will | be required to pay an entrance fee of $10. The entrance money will be added to first money and go to the winning horse. i AMERICANS WIN. Vesper Boat Club Easily Takes the Trial Heat on the Seine. PARIS, Aug. 25.—The eight-oared crew of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia won the trial heat to-day by fifteen lengths, defeating a_crew of the Nautical | Club of France. The distance was one | mile and 153 yards. The Vesper's time was § minutes 152-5 seconds. The final heat will be rowed to-morrow. The contests occurred on the Seine,near | Asnieres. The Vesper eight was the only | American crew competing. The four- | oared competition followed so closely on the eight-oared that Trainer Dempsey de- cided not to compete in the former. A stiff wind blew across the river, prevent- et e by the Hi ie first heat was won the Club in § minutes 59 1-5 seconds. shae The Vespers quickly caught the water in the second heat and soon had a com- manding lead. At half the distance the Frenchmen had enough and the Vespers slowed up, finishing easily. e gl ‘Will Meet Jackson. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.—Mysterious Billy Smith will take the place of Rube ger?:hmlimelfl Yofin: P&ter J-c‘lnoncbe- e Business Men's Gymnasium Clul on the night of 1 B G. 1 Ukl of Fort Brags. A county central committee of twenty- five was appointed by the chairman. The deleg: tion are: John McWhinney iiam Hanen, J. H. Short, F. A. Whipple, | from the St by back Nominees of the Convention at Yuba YUBA CITY, Aug. 2.—For joint As- semblyman for Yuba and Sutter—Law- rence Schilling (indorsed). For Supervisors—First District, Graves; i Fifth District L. D. Nash. The Republican Convention of Sutter County nations. also chosen. Kings County Republican Convention HANFORD, Aug. 25.—The convention of Kings County met here this | afternoon with J. O. Hickman, chalrman of the County Central Committee, presid- ing. erfog. Temporary Chairman W. A. made an able address on taking the chair. The only offices for which nominations were to be made were those of Superior Judge and County Surveyor. For the judgesh ford and W. candidates, the former winning by a vote of forty-six to thirteen. J. B. Bendick was nominated for Sur- | veyor without opposition. the repart of the committee on resolu- tions, indorsing the patriotic, manly. open and courageous administration of Presi- dent McKinley platform adopted by the Republican Na- tional Convention. Governor Gage was also Indorsed. | Speeial Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 2.—The Repub- licans at the primaries to-day chose the following delegates: State Convention—C, J. McDavit, Randsburg: Andrew Brown, Kernville; [ hachapi: J. W. Shaffer, Pakersfiel Cromer, Congressional Convention—S. C. Smith, Alvin Fay, R. C. Dale, W. Lowell, Bakersfield; A. M. Crites, Kern; George Trepagnier, Moja The only contest developed among the Republicans was hetween the supporters o J. E. Taylor, contestant for the nomina tion for Assemblyman. who had rather a merry little scrap. is claimed by two to one. The Republi- cans polled Republican Primaries at Redwood. | REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 25.—The regular Republican delegates were elected at the primaries to-day as follows: For delegates at large to the State Sena- torial, Congressional and District conventions— W. J. Martin, J. T. Jennings, Alexander Gordon, Lane, B. V. Weeks. For delegates to the County Convention—C. Willilam Hanen, editor of the Point Are- | na Record Assembiyman by J. L. of Gavin was chosen b; Th placed in nomination for McNab, a brother | b of San Francisco, and cclamation. minations for Supervisors W Mc dfl\Hh'K r Fet Dietrict. R. H. Rawles of Boon- ond District, R. L. Crane ot Fourth District, Leonard Barnard | ey iah; ates to the Republican State _Convnn. orge H, Rhodes, F. Caughey, iilliam_Coombs, Wil- Harris and Albert Brown. S'UTTEB" R:EEUBLICANS. City. Frank Fourth District, John Burns; to-day made the above nomi- A new central committee was R Republican It was a large and enthusiastic Fone Cosper of Han- E. Madden of Lemoore were he convention unanimously adopted and also _Indorsing the | The administration of Kern’s Republican Delegates. b Te- Kern: George Craft, D. 8. Coverdale, Delano; C. Li Glennville. Hon. R. C. Dale and Supervisor Dale's ticket won it votes. C. Ross, Charles N. N. B. Ge Helner VISALIA, Aug. 2. pri | Imporeant, C. A. Hextrom, W. W. Beeson, J. Glennan, nochio, (- B, F. Cooper, Roy Cloud, Carl Beeger. C. J. Bettin, Leor Bear ¥ 28 H' E G. P. Robert W. Z. Price, A. Jacobus, Tulare’s Republican Delegates. -At the Republican ries re County to-day held In Tu the following delegates to the State and C H. At ing delegates wer M E C, xa Pillsbury, L. E. Schoeneman, J. W. ngressional convent I ons were mberson. John Cutler Jr., elected: 3 Hurst, A. C. ulbe, J Shuey. the Democratic primaries the follow H Levinson Power, J. E. G . P. Boone, O Higgins, John A. Howell, Henry New- man, M. L. Dale. Special Dispatch SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2%.—Congressman J. | e Diego to-day to remain until after the ional Convention on Monday. A | of delegates have already arrived, but as it is a foregone conclusion that | Mr. Needham will be renominated by ac- | clamation it is quite likely that there will | be of Spectal KESWICK, Cal Needham Sure of Renomination. to The Cail. Needham of Modesto arrived in San many proxies from the northern end the district. % ———s Shasta’s Republican Delegates. Dispatch to The Call. Aug. = .—Republican primaries held all over Shasta County to- day resulted in the celection of the fol- lowing seven delegates to the Santa Cruz convention: D. McCarthy, W. D. Tillot- son, Luke McDonald, Carl R. Briggs, J. E. Reynolds, E. G. Carter and John R. Lowden. ST e Sacramento Primaries. SACRAMENTO, Aug Both the Democrats and Repubiicans held their primary elections to-day. They were quiet. There were no contests in the city and but one in the country, where there is a fight over Supervisor for the Fourth | District. TR Yuba’s Republican Delegates. YUBA CITY, Aug. 25.—Delegates to the State Congressional and ventions, marfes in Sutter County, are: ¢ lial H. P. Harrison, Cranmore; Irwin Griffi Sutter City Assembly Con- elected at the Repub) ms, Yuba City; L. D. Nash, ENJOYABLE OUTING. | Tomales and Bo(gga Parishes Hold a Picnic at Fairfax Park. Snectal Dispatch to The Cal. 8. picnic of the Tomal ishes was held AN RAFAEL, Aug. A Catholic and Bodega par- irfax Park to-day. at F: The good people from uy the coast arrived at special train of thirteen cars. the grounds early this morning by a The To- males brass band of eighteen pleces furn- ished music for the occasion. The band s kept busy in the afternoon playing dance music in the pavilion. The following is a list of the gentlemen to the picnic: Carrol Jones, whom is due credit for_the success of Patrick Roach, James Gericke, Edward Callen, M. Kirk, * Brown, A. Martin, P. Mulvaney, C. Martin, Charles Callen, J. Furlong, M. Kief, Albert Neeli ing, 'D. McCarthy and the D. ‘Quinlin, J. Dowl- Rev. "Father M:lerkey, Bernard Miller and Patrick Car- roll. The Rev. Father Rodgers of Tomales | | stated that owing to the success of the pienic the up country people would en- deavor to make it at least an annual af- fair. The picnickers composed a great portion | of the residents‘of the northern part of | this county S R it LOVE-LORN COOK’S SUICIDE. | Kern City Man Kills Himself on the Main Street of the Town. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. KERN CITY, Aug. 25.—Frank Grische, a cook In tke Central Hotel, committed suicide in the middle of the main_street this morning by blowing out his brains. The suicide is thought to be due to a love air. He left two letters with a fellow workman. but did not state the cause of his act. He was unmarried. S HYPNOTISM DID NOT CURE. Fresno Youth Again Goes Mad and Is Sent Back to Asylum. FRESNO, Aug. %.—George Conwell, the youth who two days ago was discharged from the Stockton asylum as cured from hypnotism, was taken this morning by Deputy Sheriff Harp. Since coming home the boy has had spasms and the hypnotic treatment w s without effect. There has been a re- version to the old ailment. el Tevis’ Country House at Monterey. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, Aug. 2.—The work of surveying the tract of land in New Mon- terey recently purchased by Hugh Tevis of San Francisco has been begun, and it is stated work on the foundation of the summer residence to be erected by Mr, Tevis i8 to be begun at once. lles on the cliff overlookin Bay, between this place and The land Monterey ew Monte- rey, and is exceptionally well located for a residence. The house which Mr. Tevis intends buillding will cost between $15,000 iand $20,000 and will be in the old Califor- nian style of architecture. D. | Davis, | | | Fifth and a Populi AN JOSE, who has tioned b Aug. %5.—J. H. Henry,| been prominently men- the Santa Clara County | Democrats for Congressman from the Fifth District, is out with a| published card declining the honor. | The Santa Clara County delegation will make a fight for the C | sional nominee, but now that Henry has ined it is not known who they will| decide on. E. Cothran, Populist, but | erstwhile a Demoeratic attorney. has| been mentioned, as the Democrats believe | that with a fusion of the Populists, Dem- ocrats and reform Republicans, he migh stand some chance of being elected. There were no contests in the Demo- cratic primaries held throughout Santa | Clara County to-day, and the ticket ar- ranged In the various Assembly districts by the County Central Committee went through without a hitch. A light vote polled. Twenty-two delegates to the State convention, to be held in this cit September 6, and the Congressional con- | Vention were elected as follows: h Assembly District—D. M. Del- Lewis, J. B. O'Brien, Dr. E. H olas Bowden, J. P. Sex, E. C. Hurl- H. Johnson. | Fitty-fifth Assembiy District—W. L. Gill, T. C. Hogan, G. W. Peckham, S. E. Moreland, V. A. Scholler, T. A. Carroll Fifty-sixth Assembly District—S. T. Moore, M. Casey, J. R. Ryland, N. T. Biddle, John A. | Hicks, Robert Walker, Thomas Stnnotf, Thomas | H. Derby. CONTEST AT SAN DIEGO. Democratic Fncdnxil Struggle Supremacy at the Primaries. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Aug. %.—The Democratic primaries were held to-night between the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock, and the heaviest vote ever polled at a primary of that par- ty was the result. The cause of the inter- est was a contest between the older lead- ers of the party, who were led by O. A Trippett and L. L. Boone of the County Central Committee, and the members of the_Bryan Compaign Club, led by Harves | J. McCarthy of the State Central Com- mittee. The older leaders were given the names “Chivalry” or “Silk Stockings.” while the club men who claimed to be the ke he party gloried in the na * or “Brogans.” The for elry” carried twelve out of the seventeen precincts and elected their delegates to the State convention by a majority of about 110. All the candidates were for | Will Holcomb of this city for Congress, but it was a personal contest to see who would go to Santa Cruz. The successful candidates were: C. B. Daggett, Samuel Schiller, H. R. Comly, F. F. McCracken. E. Capps, T. R. Grandstaff. The re- sult outside of the city cannot yet be de- termined. . PETALUMA DEMOCRATS. Choose Delegates to County, State and Congressional Conventions. Special Dispatch to The Call. | PETALUMA, Aug. %5.—Democrats held | a caucus Friday night at the City Hall| and nominated delegates to the county | convention at Santa Rosa and to the State and Congressional convention at Santa Cruz. The selections of the caucus were elected without opposition in to-day’s primaries as follows: J. P. Rodgers and E. Palmer, delegates to State and Congressional Convention. Delegates to County Convention—J. B. Coun! han and E. S. Palmer, from Marin District llant Reins, John Mahony and John Sales. m the Wilson District; J. F. Burns and Sweetman, from Petaluma, Preeinct 3. C. Mclaughlin, W. J. Palmer and Jo- seph Steiger, from Precinct No. 2; Tom Tighe, L. D. Gale and H. Schiuchbier, from Precinct No. 3; R. §. Adams, E. Dresse and H. E. Lawrence, from Precinet No. 4: C. Chereghino, | C. Flohr and George Zimmerman, from Pre- | et No. 5. An attempt will soon be made to or-| ganize a Democratic club. - —— TALK OF FUSION. Good Government League May Unite | ‘With Democrats. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 2%.—The Republican | Good Government League, which organi- | s zation has refused to co-operate with the | Republican_County Central Committee, | to-day perfected arrangements for hol ing primaries on September 4. Separate wmnrles will be held In each precinet. e convention, which meets here Sep- | tember 12, will 'be made up of 105 dele- | gates. A complete legislative ticket of a Senator and three Assemblymen will Jo named, also a Superior Judge and three Supervisors. Fusion with the Democrats and Popullsts is talked of, although many . in the league are in favor of nominating an independent ticket. —_— Santa Cruz Democratic Primaries. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. %.—The Demo- | cratic primaries for the election of dele- gates to the State and county conventions Wwere held to-day. There was no opposi- tion and the following were elected to the State convention: Charles M. Cassin, Dr. James F. Christal, Hon. W, T. Jeter and George W. Newhall. R i Democratic Delegates of Kern. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Aug 2%.—The Demo- crats at the primaries to-day polled 303 votes and elected the following delegates: Democratic State and Congressional Conven- tion—George Fox, Randsburg; John Kett, Te- | | here to-day and named a complete legi st May Be Named. it hachapl: A Jean Eyraud, Kern: J. A. Ogden, Buttonwillow: T. J. ¥ 1. H. A. Jastro, A Harrell W. Maples, Bakersfleld Primaries were throughout county for the y convention, whick oceurs September 1 R Democratic Primaries at Redwood. | REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 5. the Democratle primaries to-day the following delegates on the opposition ticket were chosen: For delegate to State and Senatorfal Comven- tion—W. D. Crow. For delegates to the County Convention—P. J. Foley, James Coleman, H. Thos w. M Havey, H. Steinberger, ( Henry Butts, L. P. Behre H Doyle, Louis Genochito, J. 1 Haniey, Claus Hadier. —— Marin Democratic Delegates. SAN RAFAEL. Aug. %5.—The Democrats elected the following B State Convention at the p. James H. Wilkins, H. J. Mec McNelll, James W. Cochrane ¥ Was manifested. tere: Monterey Democratic Convention. SALINAS, Aug. 25.—The Democratic convention to-day nominated J. Feliz f Assemblyman in this distric The fight for Sheriff is bitter, with J. W. Church in tne lead. -~ ROGERS IN THE LEAD. Populist Governor of Washington May Be Nominated by Fusionists. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. The fusion political situation almost on the eve of the State conventions is much mixed. Tt cading candidates for G b Fawcett of Pierce County has nc withdrawn from the race, at his fallure to do so is together his supporters eir united strength w candidate and against wvernor Rog Many delegates ar Iking James Hamiiton Lewis, but he yunced in his declaration that he didate and would not accept the fon. To-day Governor Rogers seemed to be e leading candidate, and his supporters s say they are satisfled he ated. To-night, however, tion to Rogers’ siate seems to He Is opposed by Serator Turmer, but seems to be in high favor elsewhere. It is about ¢ the be uniting on Voorh opp ceded that Governor Rog- ers a majority of the Democrat convention. he Populists seem bitter in their opposition to him and there iS much talk that if he is successful an indep dent ticket will be in the fleld. The Ro people answer by saying they will be w ing If necessary to have their favorite | head a straight Democratic ticket | —— | PROHIBITION TICKET. ‘Snnu Clara Delegates Name Their Candidates. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Aug. 2%5.—The Prohibitionists of Santa Clara County met In convention tive ticket. William Kelly was chairma. About thirty delegates were present. 1 national platform was indorsed. N ™ ination for Superior Judge as 1 | which is practically_an indors Judge Rhodes, the Republican nomine | The nominees of the party are: State Senator, Thirty-first District— Robert Summers of San Jose. Assemblymen—Fifty-fourth District, W H. Blodgett, Cam Fifty-fifth D trict. A. C. Banta; Fifty-sixth Di H. H. Farnham. Supervisors—Second District, A.W. Ken- nedy: Third District, L. W. Rhoads; Fifth District, H. B. Schuite. rhe following delegates to the State con- vention, to be held at Fresno on August 28, were elected J. E. Caton €. Banta, John Myers, L. B. Mallory, W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. C. J Ciifton, Rev. T. B. Hopkins, ‘T Clei- land, H, B. Sheldon, Rev. A. Giichrist, Burt Farnum, Dr. A. B. Bishop, Mrs. H Whitman and Mrs. B. Sturtevant Peet. | SACRAMENTO’'S BENCH SHOW. Over 500 Dogs of High Degree to Be on Exhibtion. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.—The Sacra- mento Bench Show entries close to-mor- | row and by present indications there will be over 500 dogs on the bench. L. J. Hoat and Charles Dresser are ex- pected with over 20 dogs from San Fran- cisco and Oakland, 8. C. Hodge of New Jersey will leave in a few days with a car | of Eastern prize winners, including J. Gould's famous St. Bernards, Austin’s Boston terriers and bulldogs. Judge C | will arrive September 4 and all judgin will be done on the 5th and 6th. Spra patent will bench and feed the w | show. The Sacramento handlers will | compete for handlers’ prizes, leav < over for Eastern and San Francisco men. | The soclety has made arrangemen with all steamboats and railroads to r s turn all dogs free of charge. | Somoma’s Fair to Begin October 8. | SANTA ROSA, Aug. %.—At a meeting | of airectors held in this city this after- | noon the date for the opening of the agri- | cultural fair was changed to October S | This is the date selected at first. The | directors had later agreed to ke the ! date October 1. but to-da d_the | original date. 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