The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1900. SPLENDID VICTORY OF LOCAL REPUBLICANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE. Senator- fifth CAMPAIGNERS HEAR THE NEWS ——— Joy Animates Republicans| | as Gloom Settles Upon || the Democrats. 1 | S O afternoon was either of 1 Stone ! , with | at the at the Hotel received a few | o the headquar- ve parties. The first hicago returns being fa- here was a decided Democratic strong- | Stone's levee there | L ng gloom. | having voted in | the managers the Democr: Democratic head- W. H. Alford, Gould and T. Carl Mosby Kowalsky, I The foundation on which we are building our business absolute satisfaction every purchaser—one price— and money back if you want it. We don't ask you to pay | for a fancy name—we don't ask you to pay a fancy profit Pay only for what you get— the best millinery skill can produce—just reasonable profit added. to a PAINLESS EXTRACTION O cts. Our $5,00 Plates fitlike a glove. DR. K. L. WALSH §15% GEARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telepnone Polk 1135. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS —RE- modeled and renovated. KING, Rooms, 50c to 3150 day; | HAROLD T. | WARREN R. PORTER . ing the course of the afternoon and event watch the returns. As- Steppacher had ar- s from both of the f the Repub- e. went home intil late in of his a active In returr the tfme was he “alonel you and the whole pe ssoclated Van Fleet sent the fol- atory message ifo n the . and wi Stone sent the ates upon the decision of the | y airman Stone gave the | SENATORS. Seventeenth District. | Joseph . Plunkett, D Flynn, T. H, Nineteenth District. Welch, R Curran, D. Hay: [. Hinz, & R. J. T. E | 2601 1,508 . 7 W. Schultz. 8. D.... 98 -| H W. Philbrook, Ind.... 487 Twenty-Third District. 1. G, Tyrrell, R. 2,169 | L. H. Ward, D.. 1,755 | W. A. Wheston, Pro. 1 W. E. Walker, 8. D 125 Twenty-Fifth District. H. Nelson, R. J. J. O'Connell A A Bar, ASSEMBLYMEN. Twenty-Eighth District. E. T. Lacy. D... C. R. Franklin, R. G. Hatch, S. D.... Twenty-Ninth District. J. F. Collins, R §ll T. J. Horan, D.... & SR 756 | Peter Parson, 8. D...... .. 30 Thirtieth District. | 951 694 87 : 16 Thirty-First District. 885 89 . T8 C. M. , D.. 669 A L. Ca . 'Pro T Hugo Lot geon . 43 Thirty-Third District. John Butler, R..... . '.'BQ J. X. Strand, D 68 J. Burdulin, 8. D. : % Thirty-Fourth District. . D. Knight, R.. . 1.:f§ D. Hynes, D... . 1,267 ax Schwind, §. D 54 E. Fisher, C. R 42 J. G. Levensaler, Pro. 1 Thirty-Fifth District. | E. T. Treadwell, R. 999 J. A. Zollver, D.... 642 | N."V. "Hanson, §.'D..1 48 | Thirty-Sixth District. | W._J. Guiltoyle, R... | J. H. McCormick, D. C.E. wil Pro. am W. Senner, S. D..... Thirty-Seventh District. | | Arthu | A | | G. Fisk, R.. | | A- McCuliough, D. . | | N. C. Anderson, 8.'T Thirty-Eighth District. | Bert_Schlesinger, D.. 326 | | R.W. Roberts, R.. 3 1056 | | Leon Deville, §. D220 7 | Thirty-Ninth District. | | | F. D. Macbetn, R... cClain, D... 89 | ."Swanson, 8. D. 43 | | Fortieth District. l | H. A. Bauer, R. 455 | |8 B Blias, D 835 i 2 | | A. N. Turner, Pro.. 2 | MAX C. SLOSS. | | C. O. Wilson, 8. D. 3 _i" Forty-First District. Oscar Sutro, D.. 506 d freely. Among those who spent | H. C. Dibble, R. 136 the evening or part of it there were Henry | L. C. Pistolesi, Ind. 106 J. Crocker, ex-judge Van Fleet, Frani |J. Kroezer, 8. D. 2 L. Coombs. Major Belknap, W ¥ Baker, Jullus Kahn, Colonel HF""_W Second District. o Morris Sweitzer, Louis Brandt, E. S. Hel- | L. A, Henry, R z ler. Justice McFarland and Colonel Ko-|W. D. Wasson, D 661 e & Spoen. 8 D b Gaston Ashe, brother of the candidate | ) . for Congressman, met T. H. Willlams Jr. | (\‘ A""(",!l"; Pro.. 12 front of the Palace Hotel early | | W- J. ©O'Connor, evening and rushed toward him Forty-Third District. standers who knew they had not spoken W. Brady, R P for years thought there was goIng to be | furics Cullinan o mixup, but Ashe only wanted to bet. | FUF i BWARIR 2 508 He said he had wagered all his ready | Ghocies Sehinher 8 D - money, but he would = e a carload of el &7 potatoes on his brother's chances. Wil- Forty-Fourth District. liams readily agreed and the bet was duly | A, A. Cavagnaro, D 1,089 made. A. Campbell, R.. 79 In strong mnt]r‘u\r ;;; the ;re:}w of re- | E. W. Thurman, S. 4 SRS 36 jolcing at the Republican headquarters was the deserted conditipn of the Demo- | Forty-Fifth District. cratic committee rooms ‘after 10 o'clock. | B. C. Brown, party managers slipped away one by | W. H. Gately ne to lose themselves in the crowd on |H. G the streets, until a single clerk and tele graph operator were left alone to receive | = —— oJe and arrange the returns. not sadness a the news of L STORY OF T defeat HE CITY'S BALLOTS B Results Which Show Who Are Victors and Van- quished in the Fight. WS ELECTORS. REPUBLICAN. SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE WILLIAM J. BARRETT JOHN WALTER RYAN POWER . WILLIAM R. DAVIS CHRISTIAN B. RODE FRANK McGOWAN JAMES McFADDEN DEMOCRATIC. J. H. SEAWELL . WILLARD H. STI J. P. HAYNES W. R. JACOBS .. W. R. PRATHER W. T. BAGGETT JAMES N. BLOC THOMAS A. RICE JOHN A. COLE SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC. D. BID! - The operator | | was of Republican persuasion, so all was | the instrument ticked off FRANK H. KERRIGAN. SUPERIOR JUDGES. REPUBLICAN. Thomas F. Graham. - 14,470 Davis Louderback. - 10,464 D.J M - 12,667 M. C. Bloss. cane - 16,457 Unexpired term— Frank H. Kerrigan ..........ceeeeeen. 16,764 DEMOCRATIC. James V. Coffey Stephen V. Costeilo, Willlam R. Daingerfield ‘Willlam P.* Lawlor... Unexpired term— L. DLE.... 751 | Gatilard Stoney... . E ] SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC. H 917: Scott Anderson. 881 ;l: M. REYNOLT = Unexpired term: o M. NOLDS . 68 o A3 STEVENS . 71 | Bdward G. Hall.o. 7 PROHIBITION. PROHIBITION. Robert Thompson.......... 259 J. H. BLANCHARD. 241 I M BLAN U INDEPENDENT. L. A. GOBLE . 534 | George H. Bahrs. . 10,698 LS. ATWOOD 22 M. ;.o\fi'érligdfiss’rsn 240 . 224 . KELLY ze| JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. S. BRISTOL 212 T J. W. WEBB 22 | T. F. Dunn, R. 18,413 H. L. Joachimsen, R 15,968 CONGR G. C. Groezinger, R. 15,591 ESSMEN. P. ng, 15,441 = Frapatrick, it .Fourth District. S, Murphy. B }gl%l Julius Kahn, R. Conpos ¢ Porter Ache. D R ER R ST ne C.'C. O'Donnell, Tnd. "566 | M. A Clor b G. B. Benham, 8. D. 61 | Y B pavieany A J. Rowell, Pro.. T | G. W. Metzger, 8. 98 Fifth District. N & Shults b b il . Warnecke Jr 3 B Henty, D 258 | G- W F. Cook, Gity Bep.. sl F. E. Caton, Pro. "% C H. King, 8 D 2 AMENDMENTS. CO. Buropean_ plan. X um-e-x, 5 to $20 mx:nm baths; hot cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs ail night, Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physiclans. Water always clean and warm. Tub department best in city, * Constitutional amendment No. 1— Yes No { thousana feet Constitutional amendment No. 2— Yes . 16,604 No 6,449 Constitutional Amendment No. 3: Yes 15,559 No 5,465 Constitutional Amendment No. 4: Yes , No Yes . No Constitutional Amendment No. 6: Yes . 9 No Constitutional Amendment No. Yes Yes No Poolroom Ordinance For ... Against CROWDS WATCH CALL'S SCREEN Mighty Cheers When Red Searchlight Flashes Vic- tory for McKinley. SRS It was yet early in the evening when a long shaft of crimson light raised up- ward from the horizon and linked the dome of The Call building with the zenith. It was the first herald of McKinley's tri- umph, and throughout the bay cities the thousands who watched knew that from The Call there was flashing the first news to reach the coast. A great searchlight, like a huge red eve, peered out into the night and again flashed the news of Mc- Kinley’'s triumph. Red bombs leaped up- ward with bursts of explosive patriotism and shed thelr rays upon a multitude, a below, that ‘sent up a mighty cheer when thus told that Califor- nia was safe in the Republican line. Red | fire ‘blazed from the dome and conv yodi the message that New York's citizens b THOMAS F. GRAHAM. + were joined with the victorious host. The lights that wrote their messages on the clouds were all of carmine hue, McKin- ley's color. Not once was the green brought into play, for the people at the polls had willed otherwise. From every point of vantage people on both sides of the bay and out on the ships in the harbor waited for The Call's messages. Signals of McKinley's victory in California, in New York and through- out the nation flashed almost simultane- ously, and to a waiting people the truth, and all of it, was told. It was a surging, seething mass struggling humanity that stood in the vicinity of “Newspaper Corner,” at the intersection of Market, Third and Kearny streets last night. All sorts and condi- tions of men were in the vast throng and many ladies too were out to cull informa- tion from the bulletin boards. Around the entrance to the Claus Spreckel’s building, in which is located The Call business of- fice, the crowd was =o thick that it lapped over the car tracks and many times dur- ing the evening the street was impassable. The interest of the many thousands of of | go home. ers for the first time the glad tidings that McKinley had been elected, such a mighty roar went up from thousands of throats lh'st it well-night shook the tall building. While it was generally conceded up to that time that McKinley was re-elected, The Call was In a position to give definite information on a point which was involved in slight doubt. When the bulletins con- tinued to be posted, which announged in no uncertain terms the unparalleled suc- cess of the Republican ticket, such ex- pressions were heard as: ::Ob what a walk r for McKinley." ‘Willie Bryan was knocked out in the first half of the first round.” . ‘\.\ hat a_stampede in favor of McKin- P ;Again when the bulletins noted - that New York, Illinois and Indfana were in the Republican column cries of derision were heard for the preposterous claims of the Democrats, made before election, that those States would go for Bryan. And how the crowd did yell when Mc- Kinley's picture was posted after a bul- letin showing his immense majority over Bryan in certain precincts. The face of the Chief Executive of the Nation, who has been chosen to gulde its destines for another four years, seemed to have * 5 JAMES V. COFFEY. o i ained new charms for the spectators. hen to show its patriotism, how _the crowd did cheer for the American flag, which replaced another bulletin. Then Roosevelt's picture came in for a long share of the good natured ebullition of the vast throng. Then as the bulletins continued to show that McKinley had made gains in every State the story became an old one and after testifying in a variety of ways its satisfaction at the result, the crowd be- gan to scatter. The exodus from ‘‘News- paper Corner” began at about § o'clock when all doubt of McKinley's election had been removed even from the most sanguine Democrat. But the crowd was 80 great that though a constant stream filed along Market street it made no sen- sible diminution in the number until two hours after, when the thinning out pro- cess began. When The Call's perfect bulletin service flashed the first intelligence that the New York Herald conceded the election of McKinley, and that he had undoubtedly carried “fwenty-seven States with electoral votes, many thought it time to Others took thelr places, how- ever, and it was neariy midnight before the ‘crowd had dispers then large numbers remained to ascertaln the result of iue local election. The Bear Club showed that it was equal to the emergency. It paraded about 10:30 o'cloc). Headed by a brass band, the club leic _its headquarters and marched down Market street, followed by hundreds of people. The members of the club to the n mber of one hundred were clad in their -haki aviforms and with their flambeaux made u picturesque ap- pearance. Early in the evening venders made their appearance on the strects with lanterns in the shape of a dinner pail on which was_inscribed: “‘Four more years of the full pail.” These were disposed of in large num- bers and soon almost every one on the street had one of the symbols of a pros- + ol dinner | I | | spectators seemed to be concentrated at that particular point and the enthusiasm burst forth in cheers upon ch: vhen- ever a bulletin telling of McKinley’s vic- tories was posted. The crowd was well handled by a squad of twenty policemen under the command of Lieutenant Birdsall, assisted by Ser- geants Gleason and Helms and Corporal Willlams. While at least 10,000 people re- mained watching the returns 50,000 or more were kept constantly on the march by the police officers. The crowd was handled without a single accident, though often the passing streetcars came within an ace of running down some enthusiastic McKinley man, who, in his exuberance, neglected to get off the track. Cars, both going out and coming in, were crowded on the outside and the passengers stand- ing up on the dummy would sometimes brush against the fringe of the crowd, but with no more serfous results than the loss of a few buttons or a tear in the coat of some luckless individual who stood too near. As early as 5 o'clock last evening the people began to gather around The Call bullding. Posts of vantage had been ap- propriated even earlier than that by men whose faces denoted a keen desire for in- formation. As fast as the returns, which denoted a sweeping Republican victory, were posted vociferous cheers resounded up and down the street. When The Call's immense red searchlight flashed through the air denoting to the interested observ- * TATIENCE- ON A MONUMENT A FirsT Yores: HE DION'T KNg JUST wHERE HE was va7e perous Republican administration In his possession. Inside the pail was a lighted | candle and the bauble made a decided hit wherever it ‘appeared. “The great searchilght that flamea election results across the heavens from the lantern of The Call bulldinF 1s among the finest ever placed in position in the West,” said Henry J. Wolters, chief en- fineer of the Claus Spreckels building, late ast evening. - “The installment of the signal glnm ‘was completed Sunday even- ing. Through the courtesy of D. D. Wass 1 was able to secure a 65-Ampere search- light. To the layman this statement Is meaningless, but for those who do not understand the power represented in the figures named I will say that the light is of enormous, almost incalculable candle- power. “This light was placed in position on the rim, as it were, of the lantern of the dome. Telephonic communication was established between the men at the lght and the telegraphic receivers in The Call business office. The same communication was also established with the seventeenth floor, where six men were engaged hand- Iing colored fires and rockets. On the sec- ond floor of The Call building a stereop- ticon projecting plant was established {o throw upon the screen stretched in front of the bullding the election returns as soon as received. Resuits were communi. cated to the omrnoru of the stereopticon, the searchlight and the firew Eg:ulnneous ly. Thus even soor:’ekr‘ q‘i‘ffl ople on Market the Bifeting from ‘{he ‘scracn thel read was known to all who resided in the bay citles, for the great searchlight sf Is were visible for many miles uounlf“ “There was but one portion of the ar- rangement which, through force of efr- cumstances, we were unable to thorough- ly test. That was the green light end of the programme. Green was Bryan's color, but early in the game we lald the n_paraphernalia aside to make room or more red, and untll morning the heavens were as lurld as when Nero fiddled near burning Rome.” ——— 8125 Sealskin Coats. Berwin & Gassner, the manufacturing furriers, have a large stock of fine capes, .| Jackets and scarfs on hand: prices to suit everybody. ~Ladies desiring ta. purch; will do well to call. Seals cnoc.!l .3 1oy | the w as $125, which are second to none i world. 110 Kearny street. Ea 254 | | + ADVERTISEMENTS. SA SPECIAL LE - Men’s Wool Underwear! On Wednesday to 80. by us. show windows. Price, $1. The above goods are a SPECIAL PUR- CHASE, are all wool, natural grau color, are extra heavy weight, and at the price are the cheapest line of Men’s Underwear ever offered Sce display of above goods in , November 7, an@ following days we will offer 250 dozen MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS, in all sizes from 30 50 tah. We will also sell one case MEN'S HEAVY MERINO HALF HOSE, all sizes from 9 to 113, in black, tans and natural grau. Pice $1.50 per box. 6 pairs In a box. our m, u3, us, nw, u9, ) . 121 POST STREET. | DIBBLE'S DEFEAT THE | - AIM OF BEPUBLICANS" One of the Bittevesé éuntests Waged | in the City Against Corruption in | the Forty-First District. | In the Forty-first Assembly District a | | battle royal was in progress all day long. | Republicans united with Democrats to de- | feat Henry C. Dibble and hundreds of | votes normally Republican were cast for | his Democratic .opponent, Oscar Sutro. | A very heavy vote was cast and before 2 o’clock most of the electors had cast their ballots. Although the legislative | contest was bitter there were no disturb- | ances, no illegal voting and no open cor- | ruption on the part of Dibble's cham- plons. Generally speaking the election vas outwardly one of the quietest in the story of the district. The same story may be told for the Forty-second District, where a stubborn by good citizens, irrespective of party, was made to defeat L. A. Henry In the broad area embodied in the Mis- | sion district and including one-half of the | city and four Assembly districts, there | Were but two men arrested during the { Gay. Otherwise the entire section was as dull, as far as election excitement | went, as if there had been no election. All work was suspended at the big manu- facturing institutions in the Potrero. The Union Iron Works, the Risdon Iron Works and the Western Sugar Refinery were | closed down during the entire day | to afford the employes a chance to vote. —e————— | How BAGGETT LoST | | A VOTE FOR HIMSELF | One of the Democratic Electors Chal- lenged—Saloon-Keepers Must | Pay for Violating the Law. Willlam T. Baggett, one of the Bryan | electors, lost his vote yvesterday, as dld many other citizens through the same | niistake. Within the past thirty days | willlam T. Baggett was a guest at the | | St. Nicholas Hotel. He then moved to | | the Strathmore Hotel. His right to vote | was therefore challenged on the ground | that he had not resided thirty days in the precinct before the day o{ election. Hvery policeman was notified by orders of Chiet Sullivan Monday night to warn | | Hauor men on their beats strictly to ob- | | serve the law in keeping their saloons | closed on election day on pain of being | | brought before the Police Commissioners, besides running the risk of being arrested for selling liquor. The law was oheved | except In a few instances. Matthew | Grimm, saloon-keeper, 113 Leldesdorft street. was arrestel by Sergeants Gleeson and H. J. Wright. Herman Wiliers, who keeps a saloon on | Sacramento street, was arrested by Cor- poral Eagan, while other members ot the | harbor police arrested Simon Carison, | bartender for Otto Hansen, and T. O. | Mahoney, bartender for a saloon on Pa- cific street. | law, but some of the men who kept their laces open apparently without detection | Pave had their names taken and are likely | to hear from the Commissioners next li- | censing day. Street Proceedings Stop. { OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—The Board of Pub-| lic Works last night passed a resolution rescinding all the proceedings that have been en in the matter of opening ‘Washington street through from Four- teenth street to San Pablo avenue. The action was taken on account of irregulari- ties in the advertising. The proceedings will be commenced anew. —_———————— Mr. Bradley Resigns Pastorate. OAKLAND, Nov. §—Rev. E. B. Brad-| ley, pastor of the Park Conirenncnnl] Church of Lorin, has resigned his pastor- | ate on account of overwork and failing| health. Rev. Mr. Bradley wishes to con- tinue his studies at the seminary and he cannot continue with his church work at the same time. ——————————— Child Badly Injured. BERKELEY. Nov. 6—Jack Stein. the 3-year-old child of L. L. Stein of North Berkeley, was kicked in the head this morning by a horse and severely injured. It is feared that his skull s fractured. —_—————— Single Box Matiress 13 steel tempered springs, hardwood legs. e are selling this mattress for 52.45 We carry a complete stock of in_the Furniture line. ON IN BEVERY everything BIG REDU DEPARTM Call ana spect. our LTS 338-340-342 POST ST., Near Powell. Open Evenings. in- As a rule the water front observed the! z “Mira Valle,” P. Klein, Sauterne type, claret. Grand Vin. Depot 612 Geary street. - Pic Crust made with “Ko-Nut Is Flaky, Digestible and has no smell of strong lard. “KO-NUT” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat for Shortening aad Frying. A perfect superseder of Butter, Lard and Compounds. Ask Your Grocer or Write, India Refining Co., Philadelphi » PONSETT | DELROY 25¢ eachi2 for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS DR. MCNULTY. 18 WELL-KNOWN AND RELL T oo R Earaiong Foison, Genorsneen onan Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thelr allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of My Over0yeary'experience. Terms reaso Sinddaily 0G0 Devigs Sy 10t B tation free and sacrediy confidential. Call o address P. ROSCO 26