The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1900. DELEGATES ARE READY FOR DUTY Republican Statesmen and Ora- tors Prepare to Leave for Santa Cruz Convention. Animated Contest for Congressional Nomina- tion in Second District—Keily and Crimmins Seek Boss Signatures ‘0 a Protest. - CHAMPIONS SPALDING. Former Sena’ Lach lr\n WHITE tor Will Oppose Mc- C ndidacy. ANGEI Nominees. | Dem % TEAMSTERS’ BROTHERHOOD WINS IcNab & §mith Because Three Fellow Employes Are Discharged. unien lusty mbership yowners, who tion yesterday after- med the strikers that men would be_re- 1 through the affair 1d claim that every 1ld have stood by t been put back to SO IA DEM: o ATS. inees of the Convention Held at Ro: ows, mirror Injured by a Runaway. Mar living tdow Williams, Crane and L. : M. H. Homer Henley: r;’,’.'l‘;‘:,',l AZ( beth !-mrt.nn violin solo, Mie: ; soprano solo, Miss Mil nd humorous selections by W, - UTAH REPUBLICANS. te Convention Will Be Held To- Day at Provo. | .—_so-_— .00404494400090¢04090 - : ¢ #Valda,” the sensational 4 g story of court life at Peking, s o Mf;"’;”:‘:';: : begins in next Sunday’s Call: ITS FIRST FIGHT % ‘ CON REGATIONALISTS TO at | s to-morrow for the nomi- |4 September 9. State ticket and 2 mem- ¢ + + £ & + + of Representatives. The .0#*0449++0¢0#+¢++#§.1me hote ANCTHER RISES ON HORIZON Senator Liangford Passes From the Legis- lative Forum and Another Liodi Man Yearns for His Mantle. SENB.F. LANGFORD. Special Dispatch to The Call. h? passing from pub- Senator B. F. father of the upper Langford, the Demo- r twenty s district Convention at The Call enator , but it w inty in to run again, ¢ of tha HILLIARD & WELCH ade, but litth ctirement to private serving his twenty- NEW DEMO- r. That he has al- TICAL LEADERS If in a Republican JOAQUIN COUNTY. standing i I parties ~ midst of in the rd liv s affalrs. His sturdy figure sceived the nomination Hilllard E. Welch, a strange coincidence, all and promises to the place against Republican nom Welch has not been in politics \»m has moved along lively. Three go he graduted from the Lodi High and has since filled the position r for a local merchandising in politics has surprised his attended the conventfon in- “He ndians, sears received in battle | tending to cavture the chairmanship of with the the County Central Committee, but was Years aw < would by Stockton politicians and £ fruit being the mination for State Senator. hat it was a “job” handed out as a gold Ir. Welch is in the fight determination to stay, though Muenter the Assembly and sat colo ny plan, with admittedly heavily handicapped. the has had one term in has years, experience and wealth behind him. The local man has none of these. It is doubtful if a man of Welch's years 26—has ever recefved such an important hv.d is orch now famous as the angford or's home being located en b hard in the ” nomination in the history of iforn: politic He is a pative of Shasta C ounty, is president of the |but has resided here for a number of and largely interested ir ',\v.n'.c The young aspirant is popular. ’PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY PROVES A SUCCESS HCLD A BIG MEETING Autumnal Session of the Churches Pain’s ‘“Battle of San Juan” and Ministers to Be Held at | Novel Fireworks Please a Ocean View. | Large Audience. tumnal meeting of the San Fran-| The second exhibition of Pain's grana of Congregational | mj production “The Battle of San Ministers will be held in Juan” was given last night at Sixteenth which is located at |and Folsom streets before a large audi- '*"f”<. next (h“ ",'.‘.] ence. At the conclusion the greau the :«fhrn on and | Scene a pyrotechnic display surpassing in imilar exhibition ever wit- ed in this city held the crowd almost 1 cene of the battle was a ns and a complete Spanish blockhouses, of the t tha an idea of the x ry to run A \e performanc PRV Jssocketlon | were in_evidence during the thick of the ht. From the beginning of the main at- < to the surrender of the enemy it was e prolonged scene of combined attacks and hand-to-hand combat on the hill. While preparations for the fireworks were going on the audience was treated to a number of clever turns by a host of tum- blers, balancers, bar performers and acro- bats.” The electric ligshts were then turned off to heighten the effect of the display. Large balloons were set free carrying magnesium lights, which illuminated’ the grounds and finished with a string of con- antly changing colors floating off into space.. Great bombs byrsting with floods of stars_of all colors, golden fountains, chains of electric flames and a rapid suc- { cession of pyrotechnic novelties formed a pleasing feature. From the initial fire un- e address by Rev It Seems to Our Superin- ““Capen Plan" carefully con- opened by fifteen-minute orge C. Adams, 6:0 p. m.—Table talks. E Stewart presiding. m.—Reading minutes and closing Prayer and song, the moderator. , “The Church and the Com- 2 The Worth of the Church to Its Joserh Rowell “How Can the Church Effectually Rev. p. m Send Its Light Through the Community? John Philliz §:20 p. ‘A Regenerate Membership Es- ss.” Rev. W owart. | til the close of ‘the beautiful display not Individuals Trul nverted the econd passed witho Individuls Truly Cpoyertad the [ second: pas ithout some inspiring innovation in the exhibition. The finale, hower of silver streams representing agara Falls, shedd a blaze of light about Fisher. m.—General discussion of the above Ni: in all its parts. Adjournment. ‘imo Credticlai Everybody Is Decorating. Eee e American and bear fags, bunting,| LIBERALLY CONTRIBUTE estooning and 50,000 rolls of red, nd orange crepe paper, cut in ches wide for ribbon effect in | at Sanborn & Vail's, T4 Mar- R Aaotie ay : * | Donations for August Show Unabated Interest in Efforts to Fill Miligary Bookshelves. FOR SOLDIERS’ LIBRARY ket street. —_————— California Club’s Work The history section of the educational | Tpe efforts of the Manila Library Com- department of the California Club met| mittee to brighten the lives of the sol- terday-in its rooms In the Y. M. C. A diers in the Philippines are meeting with a success very gratifying to all con- cerned. During the last month there has been donated to the committee 194 bound iTha SABIGE Mot (hie S ertis rah The Netherland: and the numbering about twenty-five | present. The study was con- jadies, w ducted by Mrs. Lenegah. To-day the club | books, 233 pape] -covered books, 3080 maga- begin its work for the year and the | zines and 475! papers. Besides these four- oris for the tasks laid out will be pre- | teen boxes have been received containing ted. The meecting will be private. | 455 bound books. 472 paper books, 2457 e | magazines and 4037 papers. Twenty-four Body Recovered From Bay. boxes have been forwarded to Guam, Negros and Samar; to the citles of Iloflo and Taku and to the San Tomas Military Hospital. Small librarles will also be sent down to the transports. To the following named the committee desires to express its thanks for their kind dorations: Miss C. E. Cooper, Mrs. W. R. Parnell, The Call, Dixon Red Cross, Miss Rowe, A 1o Mo Leod, the Argonaut. Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, the Wave, Mesdames Charles W. Lowenberg, Buckwall and A. Marvin: Miss F. Reid, Dunham, Carrigan. Hayden Company, Roos Bros., Mechanics' Library, H. S. Crocker Company. Mrs. Howard Calt,” White House, Mrs. Jones, Frank Miller, Lowenberg & Co.. San Diego Red Cross, Mrs. H. H. Bancroft, Mrs. Findley, Redlands Red Cross, Friendly Club, Emanu-El Sisterhood. The body of an unknown man was re- | covered from the bay a short distance off Fishermen's wharf at the foot of Union street last evening. It was seen floating by four boys who reside in the neighborhood. The drowned man was about 45 years of age. He wore a dark suit of clothes and patent leather lace shoes. It Is thought the body may be that of & man who fell from the deck of | a French steamer about a week ago. —_——————— Many streams in France have been stocked with American black bass, and the fish have flourished to such an extent that they are common articles of diet in s and restaurants. and that | and | 9 9 2 99 08 A THATATATATHATATADATA AT ATAT A AT AT K *k SIS A S ASATATATAA—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0 CALIFORNIA'S POLITICAL POT BUBBLES —= AT AT AT AT A AT AT D SR I ASATS AT A A, — 'ONE POLITICAL STAR. SINKS, SANTA CRUL AWAITS COMING OF REPUBLICANS Great Convention Hall Is Transformed Into a Thing of Beauty. RS, Banners, Pictures and Ribbons Form a Pretty Effect and a New Sounding-Board Will Aid the Orators. — . Soecial Dispatch to The Call | > | SANTA CRUZ., Sept. 2.—The delegates | to the Republican te convention are | arriving and the town is being handsome- | ly decorated in honor of the event | The Armory, where the i be held, been beautifully decorated. On the outside there are strings of ban- ners.”’ They reach fro top of the | flagpole to the porch ie interior of the Armory presents a prc ht. Across the platform at the east end of the hall a sounding board has been constructed and painted a light blue. Abave this board is a festoon of bunting of gold color. On it are the figures “1850—1900." To one side is a white satin banner, with the motto, at_Home, Pres- tige Abroad.’ ar banner on the other side app: he motto, “One Coun- try, One Flag.” On the sounding board is a purple banner, with the seal of the State. and to each side on a background of gold, are the pictures of McKinley and Roosevelt. | Below the purple banner another, upon which is the picture of Washir beside which on shields are the likene of Lincoln and Grant A plano is on the platform for the L of the leader of the chorus of whom will fi music for the convention. In front of the platform are tables for the u of the press. ThP efling of the hall is almost hidden from view by festoons of bunting. In the center is a creation of ribbons of red. blue and gold. Around the gal- leries and sides of the hail are looped the national col dotted with golden stars. Shields are placed several feet . upon which are pictures Republican party since its organi- The rear of the hall is decorated with light blue bunting, upon which are silver stars. Theré will be seats for the delegates and spectators on the lower floor. The seats f leaders in_the gallery are reserved for the ladi W. J. Tett, of the Com- mercial Travelers' 2 arrived to- | from Los Ang: dld.fla for Presidentia The khaki Rough Rider uni the local McKinley and Roosev Corps arrived to-day and will be used for the first time when the club will act as escort to the delegation on their arrival to-morrow evening. They will be pre- ceded by a band, which will give a con- cert later on the balcony of the George Hotel. ST. JOHN'S FAIR WILL | Bazaar at Old St. Mary’s College in | the Mission a Splendid Success. St. John's bazaar is fuch a success thal Father Brady has decided to run it for two more nights this week. Last nignt the attendance was as large as ever and more money was added to the funds to ward building a church for St. John's y;\r‘sh_ which is the cnly parish in San Francisco t church. 4s popular as ever. The booth hxfl a rrn stock of goods and | there are some of the most beautiful sam- | les of needlework there that have ever | been sold in a church fair. The soda foun- tain id the rendezvo of the swell boy of the parish who want to make a big hit with their best girls. Mrs. and tim Miss: Supple look after the fountain | and are Kept busy all through the even- ing. Holly Park booth has made a big it. Mrs.” Morrisey haa some real Irish lace sent out and it was sold the nrq night it was on_exhibition. She ha ha few genuine blackthorn sticks left which she will ell at a very low figure. Mrs. McCann is in this booik and is one of the first to arrive at the f nd one of the last to leave. The fair will run to-night and to-morrow night. If you have not visited the place vou wiil only have two more nights in which to do so. Take a Mission-street c and ask the conductor to let you off old St. Ma College. —_————— Allies in Full Accord. The Americans, Europe: and Orien- als who attended ou AIP last Monday all devarted perfectly ed with the fine shoes they hought at such low prices ) 51 flllf' kid ~h res or tles e goods are from the rejected stock and are worth from $2 to $4 a pair. The Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market, near Third street. . Pears’ Soa in stick form; con- vemence and economy in shavmg It is the best and cheap- est shaving scap in all the world. , An sorts of people use Pears’ soap, all sorts of stores seil it, especiaily druggists. Hltchcock School /SAN PAFAEL. CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Geparate Rooms, Gymmasium. Military Drill CBPJ!T!A! mu BFGI"!! AUGUGT UTH K. Principal. BTH TRINITY SCHOOL ..37% It s desired to correct an erroneous impres- slon that Trinity School has been discontinusd. It will open as usual MONDAY, August &. Only boys of good moral character are taxen. G. 8. “EAD 203 Central ave. POLYTECHNIC BYSingss COLLEG JHins, the lacgest and best equipped g menu be ped depare lmnn in mpon-l the West. Regul business and Coutse. | Students nu‘lenlur at any time. AN le positicns. Free cata- St. RUN TWO MORE NIGHTS direction | it ADVERTISEMENTS. PERUNA INVIGORATES. Ensign William T. Day the Salvation Army, 157 Boston, Mass.. writes: sed to te runa stomach trouble staff officer of | Hanover street, Army of vation writes ““Several members of the Army and sev- eral Green Lake, Wash., other friends have recovered thelr th from the use of your wonderful . and I have personally received invigora Several of m friends have used it with satisf: resuits and h strength from its use. Especially have spoken very highly 1e efficiency | do I consider it a boon to women in re- of Peruna. storing thelr more delic Mrs. rie Haberly, captain of the Sal- | heartily indorse Address The P runa Medicine Company, L‘a.’umbus, 0/"9, for a free copy of “Summer Catarrh A\z!.’:EM}:‘TTS *TIVOEI* TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT'' TO-NIGHT!'* THURSDAY, SUNDAY NIGHT. SAT. MAT. izet's ortal Work, THAT HOWE, WALL AND WALTERS. VAUDEVILLE AFFORDS | “CARMEN ¢ AmERICAN Reserved Sea Gertrudz Mansfield ani Caryl Wilbar, | —Feanea e e M Westman end Wren, Francss Kepp'er. | 66 " THE JOSCARY TROUPE. Lavender and Thomson. THE GREATEST HIT OF T .m'( Mr. and Mrs. Tobin. v\r WEEK LEW HAWKINS, “oana "”,fl = Pag ool tra | FOPULAR s l—,-rw—nnpu JESSIE BARTL:.TT DAVIS COLUMBIA &= s BEGRROD CURTAIN CALLS GALORE! DOROTHY DJRR nn" HOW.\RD HA.J;. Bea ent Suc:=<s' \ voduct SHAs 4 | ZATS 6 DAYS IN ADVANCE, { CLEMENT ~and STUGKWFLL‘, | PRICES._ 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. SUPPOR' > BY A TRH\' COMPAN lapta c MATIN Charles Dickens' and Wilkie Co llins' ”Kw Thoroughfars.” the Title of A GREAT O0BSTACLE PRODUCTION 31 ATU NEXT WEEK— THE GIRL 1 LEFT BEHIND ME. DAY A TNDAT. a 150 Monosca's GRAND OPEQA HOUSE FFRRIS HARTMAN And a great cast votees. CHXLDREN of 1HE GHETTO Friday Evening and Balance of Week, “TRILBY.” Next Week—"QUO VAD: | EvEND > —10e Attractive chorus of 50 sin costumes— magnificent he moment. Seats now TO-NIGHT Portraitsof | Latis’ Our Mout ¢ Prominent Night. Women. e PAIN'S s\fihfi"fi'fiwuimS! | To-mo —~RFEPUBLICAN NIGHT. Folsom and Snxteem St. Gronnds at ildren, Seats and I HEUMATISHM | e=e=CURED==~= Al_‘rA THEATER. | by the waters and the mud baths 103 Grove Street. Phone South 324. | and the hot mineral baths of this week, with matinees First time on any [ BYRON HOT SDRINGb Acdress A. BE JACK CRAWFORD'S great | n’ Hot I LOMBARD & CO.. aned Capt. Crawford greatest scouts, who st., City Agts. General rnment tour of the Go i — |, mow en routs o China. _ Besites s, tron CAMI’ MEZKER 555 7. Bopaiar E TBottom o Among Redwoods of Sonoma Co.; - | ing. Bathing, Fishing and Hunting. Tots sell | from $10 to $75. Cottages built from $30 and | upward. Board and lodging. $ per week: un- ‘ | furnished rooms. §1 per week. Address H. M Camp Meeker. thfi‘}‘o rmerly Agua Callent: : a place of comfort F.. via Tibaron ounds: exten- up per week: | nday. COOPER & STEW- Long-distance phone. CAI.IH)RNIA L STATE FAIRL GREAT JUBpLg& 3G Q. Xposm?_,j 310 50 and round trip $110 on Sun | ART, Agua Caliente, Cal. California. Shove! Creek, plenty of gam KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. | Hunting— mountains— miles for cast in surroundin LA UREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lake County to epend your vacation. Boating, bathing, bowl- | ing. tennis, livery, new walks, etc. - clicular to H. WAM AND WORSE SROWe Lo']'auKNAMau-,-_ VFANgy ), = f pOULT‘R_Y ~BEL°'AN Lake County. Cal. | Laurel Dell. BLUE LAKES, Lake Co.: fine fishing., boating. bathing and | i hunllh(:“n \hln;.n of lhed;nfxunt?)ln“‘:l;he | ARES best table in Lake Co. Address VEIS- 4 | _M@N. Midlake P. O.. Lake Co., Cal. NT ¥ ENTERTA'NME\" cTioN KAHLER S new summer resort. Cazadero, Cal. —Home cocking. exceilent fishing and hunt- B mum'_cm: EE)'(x'c‘:'ubll*s?onC ':-:r“t'ces lelgrs. e - e Write for Particulars to | PeTeRJ. SHiELDS: | PALACE HOTEL. | i PRESIDENT- NCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Anna Miller, For- | FISCHER’S ©© a, Pea c & Campbell and \NV Moving Pictures. erved Seats, 5. Matinee Sunday. It is universally acknowledged that these hotels possess the attributes that appeal _to particular people—undoubted luxury and comfort, unsurpassed cuisine and service and superior appointments and location. Connected by a covered passageway and | | overated under one management on the 1 American and European plans. { SUTRO aA'rus. OPEN Open datly from 7 a. m. to 11 o M | Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10 ADMISSION, CHILBREN, Se. Bathing, includ.ng admission, ¢, Children, N