The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, HENRY J. CROCKER'S CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR WINS POPULAR APPROVAL TRICT OF THE CITY AND WORKINGMEN PLEDGE IN EVERY Standard Bearer |Is| Making an ldeal Campaign. Republican Rallies Scheduled for To-Night. | ——— | RIENDS of Heory H. Lynch, cand!- date for Sheriff, turned out in fu force last night and crowded Pythiar Castle. They made the hall in which . they met echo with their Lynch and Henry J. Crooker. & great deel of enthusiasm displayed by the friends of both candidates. In guthering were many Democrats, wh turned out to do homor to . Henry H. Lynch. The reception tendered | Mz, Crocker was a hearty one. Speeches Were made by members of the parties and expressed by FOR CROCKER. s spe I I. PORTANT ELECTION. LYNCE IS POPULAR. MAKE JUST ONE MORE TRIAL. No Matter How Many Remedies You ; Have Tried Here Is One That | Will Cure Your Piles. are suffering from the pain and tor- this reme usands and tho the directions and give thet S culi tollow e tried 8o many remedies that s @ hopeless case. You uraged and suffered =o st second nature o %erence how serfous your ca b you will be cured is in the form of supp: the seat of the tr n by the physician. It sufferer himself in the ) is 7o record of its ng host severe, aggra- E x ses arshall, Mississippl, torture for years | 4 Plie Cure and was r writes: “After ical operation of salves and x of Pyramid Pile it quickly cured | Tenn., ays would relieve 1d Pile Cure ale by all drug- n receipt of price, 50 yramid Drug Co., Write for free bookiet on the nature treass ment and cure of pi leadtryg | | | | the interest they were taking in his fight. | = | He gave the Civil Service Commission a | DIS toward him and expressed the bellef that he uld be elected if the enthusiasm they displayed was a standard of judging re Golden was next called upon to speak and sald In part: the convention when I nomi- t he would make as good had in this city and h to do and all ass . Mr He represents is a ple. eer spirit e all his life. a great bi ted Sherift h t e a D Py 8. ) : ARTHUR FISK EXPLAINS. Arthur G. Fisk, secretary of the Repub- committes nom! he declined not be able to | was on had not He also told of had among s men of th g der eriff.” Mr. Crocker before the meeting w. that he might attend other | as again cheered heartil of the Thirt Y 1 meet to-m 1, 1106 Golden anan and We Wolte will pre- Crocker, the Republican | will address the peo-| 1, Dantel A. Ryan and il also speak. Frank Morris and Isidore itute the committee on ar- | of the Twenty-eighth and Assembly at Occidental Hall, to cheer Henry J. Crocke: ¥ nominees of the Republican | There is great enthusiasm south | Market street for the Republican e. ca LANE ADDRESSES MEETINGS. McNab’s Candidate Talks at Gari- baldi and Occidental Halls. Franklin K. Lane, McNab’s candidate or Mayor, addressed two large audiences The first meeting was held in y-fourth District, at Garibaldl Here Lane had the| deal with, and| by referring to the | last the Fo Hall on Broadway. Italian contingent to opened his remarks | Tivoll, where the works of the great Ital- | jan masters were at present being sung. | tremendous rap, saying that that service | was made for the rich man and directly | opposed to the laboring man. He thenl touched on the $18,000,00 that is to be t upon the new improvements to the | tration, and, | according to his ideas, unless the Demo- | cratic party had absolute charge of the\ expenditure, the money would be wasted | and very little would drift into the pock- | ets of the laboring classes. { Osgood Putnam acted as chairman, and | on the stage were Judge Mogan, Dr. | & Ancona, John Connor, Dr. Washington | Dodge, Dr. T. B. W. Leland and Samuel | Braunhart. | The second meeting was in the Twenty- | eighth Assembly District, at Occidental | Hall, 238 Third street. His talk here was mostly devoted to “De Young's business | men’s ticket,” as he styled the Republi- can nominees, Business men were all very well in their way, but they were not | so well fitted to fill those positions as | | men who were brought up in the political | field. In support of his remarks he quoted | several of the largest Eastern cities that | have lawvers at the head of their muni- cipal affairs. ‘ “Law,” he said, “is the incarnate sense of the people at large.” He referred to the Republican party as “a mere shell.” and wound up his remarks by an en- | Bollo, | paign without the slightest hope of ever | | the laboring man who earned his bread | —F =2 | HENRY J. CROCKER, CANDI- | DATE FOR MAYOR, AD- | DRESSING CITIZENS. { & good Democrats’ south of to come to the front and t in opposition to the > Republican party north street. tic committee on vacancies d the vacancy cket for Tax Collec- a g John Vinal as candi- office. A LABOR PARTY MEETINGS. Mayor Schmitz Addresses Gatherings in Different Districts. The first of a series of six district meet- to all street the t ings attended by Mayor Schmitz last evening was held in Steimke Hall, on Octavia street, in the Forty-first District. Large bonfi blazed in the middle of the streets and the sidewalks in the vicin- | ity of the hall were thronged with small boys eager for a glimpse of the Mayor. The meeting was called to order by M. | president of the Forty-first Dis- trict Union Labor Club. Welter Gallagher was the first man to address the small assamblage, which con- agher made a strong address, upholding the last two years of Schmits’s | office as an example of Integrity, hon- sty and justice toward the working class n Francisco. Gallagher stated that Franklin K. Lane had entered the cam- holding the office of Mayor, but with the | intent of keeping the victory from Schmitz in order that Crocker may be elected. Others who spoke were Powel Fredrick, nominee for County Clerk, and Frank Conklin, candidate for Auditor. Mayor Schmitz made a short address, owing to the numerous other meetings | he had to attend. He explained to those | present that it was necessary they should | all give their votes to the Labor Union nominees; that the time had come when by the sweat of his brow was to have a volce in the government of the city; | that justice should be demanded by them, | and in order to get justice they must | elect the man who was born of the work- | ing people and who had the interest of the working people at heart. Though there were still several other nominees to speak, at the close of the Mayor’'s remarks the audience promptly filed out, and the majority of the people followed Schmitz to Apollo Hall on Stock- ton street. The second Schmitz meeting of the even- | ing was in the Forty-fourth District, but a large portion of the assembly proved to be a following of the Mayor from Steimke Hall. If those who followed him to Apollc Hall had hoped to hear a new speech they were bitterly disappointed, as | in both cases his remarks were identi-| cal. At each meeting last evening, as well as at last Monday's meeting, he strongly denounced the Bulletin for what | he termed the “base lies that paper has published,” and stated that the newsboys had demonstrated their affection for him | by refusing to sell the Bulletin. i Maycr Schmitz told the assembly last | evening that if the Labor party north of Market street was half as enthusiastic | as the party south of Market street there would be no question as to the result of the election. It is just possible that Schmitz does not realize that the people | he addresses on the south side of the city are the same people who listen to his re- marks on the north side. Schmitz Did Not Attend. A regeption was given to the GmdL 13 Lodge of Good Templars at the Academy of Sclences Hall 1 night. Mayor Schmitz had given his word to the com- mittee that he would deliver an address of walcome on behalf of the city, but he falled to attend. Andrew L. Johnston, chalrman, in speaking of the non-attendance of Mayor Schmitz, sald: “Mayor Schmitz gave his word that he would be present to-night to deliver the address of welcome to the visitors, but I understdnd that he is doing poli- tics in the Spring Valley district. We are not shedding tears over him.” e Fraudulent Registration. During the registration of voters for the municipal election, many persons applied whose answers to the questions asked by the clerks in the Registrar's office were S0 uncertain as to cause suspicion as to their right to register. In every case of that kind, note was taken and a list prepared. On Friday last twenty depu- ties were detailed by the Registrar to canvass the entire city, and especlally the lodging-houses. One of the most sus- picious cases was that of a number of colored men, apparently ex-soldiers on their return from the Philippineg. They were marshaled by Sam King, who ap- peared to be prompting them In their answers. Of twenty registered, sejenteen were found either not living at jthe ad- dress given, or from fictitions addresses. Every lodging-houses keeper is mpelled by law to furnish a copy of the register of his house, and these will be compared with the Registrar's list of voters. The examination so far shows a large number of names of men on the register who will be prevented from votlng on election day. Any person who atlempts to vote, who is not legally entitled to do s0, will be arrested and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. The following named do not reside at addresses given: o Chatles Sales 420 Paciflo; William H. At- 1ns, 504 Broadway: James Jerry Burkhalter, Stockton: Smith, 504 Broadway; H. W. oma; james Jones, 408 Pacif erland, ‘§12 Kearny; Willlam Natoma; Clifford Johnson, §12 Kearn Gordon, ' 408 Pacific; Rector Adams, cific; 5 Crouch, 13001 ' Stockton: Arthur Lewls, 420 Pacific;’ Riley Moore, 823 Pacific; Horace G, Williams, 130014 Stockton: Allen liams, 636 Commercial; Albert E. Taylor, 1300% Stockton; James 'Green, 610 Montgomery; Thomas Johnson, 110 Montgom- ery . The fourteen men who had registered from the Baltimore House and from houses on Jessie street failed to appear before the Election Commission upon cita- tions, and their names were ordered stricken from the,great register. The Election Commission awarded the contract for printing 100,000 affidavits to Polson, 520 Pi | Phillips, Smyth & Van Norden, the second lowest bidder,-because the lowest bidder had not bid according to specifications. The commission declared the officlal re- sult of the receqgt election for the acquisi- tion of the Geary-street road to be 14,351 for the proposition and 10,7% against. The total vote cast was 25,276. . Campaigning for Greif. The friends of John J. Greif in the pan- bandle district met last night at Devisa- dero and Oak streets. Sixty members signed the roll. Harry E. Fleming was elected chairman, Richard Carey vice chairman, and Charles Born secretary. A campaign committee was appointed by the chairman to canvasgy the district in the interest of Mr. Greif's candidacy. Re- marks were made by H. E. Fleming, Thomas C. Wilson, James Cairns and several others. After giving three cheers for their favorite the club’ adjourned to meet at the same place on next Monday evening. Accidentally Asphyxiated. Diedrich Brommer was found asphyx- jated in his room at 2607 Mission street yesterday afternoom by his mother upon her return home from a visit to San Lo- renzo. From all the circumstances sur- rounding the demise of the unfortunate man it appears to be a gase of accidental death. John Garben, proprietor of a sa- loon in the vicinity, saw Brommer at 4 o'clock in an intoxicated condition, Mrs. Brommer, upon her return home, detected the odor of gas and upon making investi- gation found her son lying on the bed in his room, partly dressed and cold in death. The door was ajar about an inch and the gas was turned on. She called L. Spoetzer of 810 Capp street, who notified the Coroner’s office, and the body as removed to the Morgue. Deceased was a native of this city and aged 28 years. —_———————— A Maccabee Smoker. Golden West Tent of the Maccabees gave a smoker in_its meeting_place, in ‘Ploneer bullding, last night. The attend- ance numbered into the hundreds, and there was a long and varied programme of music, songs, recitations and storles and an exhibition of boxing. During the evenung cigars, light refreshments and sandwiches were enjoyed. | 1 cordiality OCTOBER 14, 1903 SUPPORT Friends of—Henry H. Lynch Making His Fight. Big Meeting Brings Out Workers of Party. | ENRY J. CROCKER s an 1deal can- | | didate. When it comes to meeting | his fellow citizens man to man he | outclasses Schmitz in warmth and and makes Lane look like ; an {ceberg. terday Mr. Crocker met many of his friends qa Mission, Howard, | Folsom and Beale streets. Wherever he | went he received cordial and positive as- | | surances of sunport. | | and South San Francisco. | on business matters, but the opportunity to do some campalgning | in behalf of the Republican ticket. Henry | 7. Crocker’s winning personality counts | largely in his favor as a leader of the Re- | publican forces, | He does not go around casting glances | of admiration at himself or gazing Into ce with the far away Moses look of the lofty and superior orator. He is a piain, genial man of affairs who has min- | gled enough with men to appreciate the fact that others can tell him something | that he does not know. He is not so ingenuous as to suppose that every workman that gives him the cordial hand grasp is going to give him | his vote also, but he is conscious of the | fact that many of the men who are em- | ployed in the shops, factories and other establishments of the great manufactur- ing districts of San Francisco are active- ly supporting his candidacy for Mayor, and he appreciates the value of that sup- port because the professiona] politicians and job chasers said that he would not derive any strength from the ranks of the | laboring men. The men who toil for a livelihood frankly tell Mr. Crocker that they would rather see in the Mayor’'s chair a plain, stralghtforward business man than a smooth, ofly politician. Crocker's style of campaigning suits the workers. The Republicans of the Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Assembly districts will have a joint rally this evening at Occi- dental Hall, 245 Third street, between Howarl and Folsom. The meeting will be called to order by Thomas Westoby | | of the Twenty-eighth District, who will introduce Leon Samuels of the Twenty- | ninth District as chairman of the evening. | Henry J. Crocker, John E. McDougald, ‘William 8. Barnes, Danlel A. Ryan, Percy | V. Long, Henry H. Lynch, E. S. Salo- mon, John J. Greif and other candidates | will address the meeting. In additlon there will be singing and music. Ruef's candidate for Mayor is not mak- | ing much progress in the direction of win- ning support. A few days ago he made a tour of the mercantile and manufactur- | ing districts and ascertained that many voters who supported him two years ago had resolved to vote for Henry J. Crocker | on November 3. It begins to dawn on' the Schmitz mind that Ruef's presence | in the Union Labor party is . an element of weakness rather than a tower of | strength. Schmitz is advising Ruef to keep clear of the labor meetings and de- vote his whole time to the distribution of campaign banners and buttons. It is roughly estimated that Ruef has already disbursed $25,000 in this contest in herald- | ing the attractions of Schmitz. In order to increase the fund there is talk of ex- hibiting Parry and the colt and fixing | the price of single admission at the mod- est figure of 10 cents. Everything else belonging to the Schmitz administration | seems to have been farmed out. A good deal of the stuff that passes current as Schmitz enthusiasm is really hot air or steam generated by gangs of taxeaters who are on the municipal payroll. They go from one district meeting to another singing the praises of Eugene and silent- ly worshiping Abe. The vote for Schmitz on November 3 will fall far below what it was two years ago. It was estimated in 1901 that 5000 voters belonging to the Primary League supported Schmitz in ar-| der to rebuke the bosses. In this cam- | palgn the Republicans are united and con- | fident of victory. Ruef’s following is less than «v, and it is getting smaller rather than larger. As a matter of fact, there are no well known Republicans in the Ruef-Schmitz camp. It is expected, how- ever, that Schmitz will lead Lane in the race, because the Union Labor men will not support a McNab candidate. Lane's efforts to break into the Union Labor camp have failed. All indications point | to a large plurality for Henry J. Crocker. | —_—————— Carpenter Falls From Tank. Edward Flynn, a carpenter residing at 73 Brannan street, while building a water | tank at Lyons street and Pacific avenue — e ADVERTISEMENTS. AVOID THE CAUSE DISEASE Nine-tenths of all our dlseases have their beginning with CONSTIPATION It is a duty we owe to our body to secure a free move- ment of the bowels once every day. The one reliable remedy for constipation is HUNYADI JANOS THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. Half a glass on arising gives prompt and pleasant relief. FOR BARBERS, BA-| kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, candy-makers, canners, BRUSHES Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Glaus Spreckels bids. Telephone Main 083. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. Resldence Telephone James 1501, Later in the day he visited the Potrero | yesterday, fell from a temporary platform | for injuries to the right He went there a distance of thirty feet. 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