The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 4

COMPLETE SEMI-OFFICIAL REVIEW Orocker Carries Eight Assembly Districts. in Almshouse Precinct. LS THOSE WHO WILL | SERVE THE CITY } Mayor, EUGENE E. SCHMITZ (U. L.). | Auditor, HARRY BAEHR (R). 11 ] City Attorney, PERCY V. LONG (B.). { Sherif?, | PETER J. CURTIS (D.). Assessor, { WASHINGTON DODGE (D.). Tax Oollector, EDWARD J. SMITH (R). || Treasurer, JOEN E. McDOUGALD (R.). | Recorder, EDMUND GODCHAUX (D.). County Clerk, JOEN J. GREIF (R.). District Attorney, LEWIS F. BYINGTON (D.). Coroner, { T. B. W. LELAND (D.). Public A strator, M. J. HYNES (D.). | Police Judges, GEORGE H. CABANISS (D.), | EDMUND P. MOGAN (D.). | pervisors, Republican, | GEORGE ALPERS, FRED N. BENT, CHARLES BOXTON, FRED EGGERS, | THEODORE LUNSTEDT, L. A REA, W. W. SANDERSON. Supery s , Democratic, JAMES P. BOOTH, H. U. BRANDENSTEIN, SAMUEL BRAUNHART, A. COMTE JR., | JOHN CONNOR A. A D'ANCONA, HENRY PAYOT, EDWARD R. ROCK, | ROBERT J. LOUGHERY, GEORGE B. McCLELLAN. A Attorney, »s. The Mayor and Lane T Lutz belong tc - eth, Forty- nd ) pird and For- The Call , however, gave a hmitz. jcted that Schmitz would y-third, Thirty. ricts. He car- with the Twenty- and umber. He failed ighth for Lane. As , Lane did not carry rmine which contribu- inglorious finish, his is evening organ, Lane in every As- but one. In ve ran slightly petitor. ct wins the Republi- gave Crpcker more votes ved 1646 votes, Lane =t District, where Crock- Lane reside, the vote was light. Crocker receive , Schmitz 1049 and Lane 627 Future events will determine whether the liguor Gealers of San Francisco acted wisely in bringing the trade into politics, They were strongly advised by eminent keep out withhold any d tend to force sting political parties The weight of the local liquor (nfluPnl‘o‘\ Vi s shown in the vote for Thomas F. Finn, one of the candidates for Bupervisor on the Union Labor ticket. The California Liquor Dealers’ Association and the Royal Arch indorsed sixteen of the Supervisorial ndidates. The only Union Labor candl. e indorsed was Thomas F. Finn, and | Crocker asked was fair play and hands he recelved 18,000 votes, or about 4000 more the average of Labor ticket. dealers may have enhanced’ Mr. Finn's vote, but it is generally conceded that this indorsement brought him in ahead of his mssociates on the Labor ticket The assertion is made in the political ] Point Lobos Improvement Club to | | nue to Bixth street was discussed. Com- | IANY PLAGES Thirtieth, Thirty- | Thirty-ninth. | ¢, but 1t is tmpossible | itz and Lane com- | { man), O. K. Cushing, R. A. Vance, James lements other than the favor of liquor | ahead to the campaign of 1904, are al- Victory for Lane ;' ety S Z SUPERVISOR. | | | | | | {1 I Z %Oflspv SURERV/E 2R, WILL PETITION FOR | NEW STREET CEOSSINGS} Ask Board of Public Works to Better District. The Point Lobos Improvement Club met | last night at Richmond Hall, corner of Fourth avenue and Clement street. H. U. Jaudin presided. | A large number of the property owners | of the district were present and street im- provement was discussed. The advisabil- | ity of narrowing the sidewalks and bi- | minizing Clement street from First ave- ! mittees appointed to interview the various property owners of the street reported that they had met with much opposition on the part of some. The objections were that the levy on the property owner would be more than he could at this time stand. After;much discussion the matter was lald over. Retitions were drawn up to be presented to the Board of Public Works asking that bituminized crossings be put in at the corners of Clement and Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth avenues, and that brick cesspools be constructed at the corners above mentioned, where there are none existing now. A petition for a new fire alarm box at the corner of Second avenue and C street will be presented to the Board of Fire Commissioners. The officers of the club are: H. U. Jau- din, president; G. M. Baum, first vice president; Willlam M. de Wolf, second vice president; P. J. Ward, treasurer; J. J. Cassidy, financial secretary; Dr. H. Niemeyer, recording secretary, 502 Clem- ent street; Captain Paul Leonhardt, ser- geant at arms; George R. Fletcher (chair- M. Wilkins, E. Ginley, V. E. Winchell, G. A. Blank, G. 8. Baum, Willlam M. de Wolf, Dr. H. A. Niemeyer, J. J. Cassidy (secretary), €% Ninth avenue, executive committee., —_— NEW _YORE, Nov, 4.—The resignation of eryl third vice president of the United States Steel Corporation, was announced here to-day. The resignation was accepted i and the pceiticn of third vice president ished. L e e e i S e e ) off. The Democratic managers, looking ready tendering ~bouquets to Mayor Bchmitz. If our versatile Mayor, our relgning Mayor end our Mayor-elect should go to the Democratic National Convention as a delegate from California cemps that the liquor men went to|let prayers be offered that he will take Schmitz et the eleventh -hour, All that |’Ruet elong and lose him, 7. 0. 4 R e ison. IN JEOPARDY Schmitz’ Re-election Af- fects Small Army of Officeholders. A small army of officeholders s des- tined to lose positions as a result of Mayor Schmitz's re-election, since he will control a majority of the members of the various boards and commissions be- ginning from January 8 next. The up- heavals will be especially heavy in the Boards of Health and of Public Works, where Casey had formed combinations against Schmitz who had appointed him Commissioner of Works. Probably the first act of the new Com- missioner of Works will be to form an alliance with Commissioner Herbert Schmitz, the Mayor's brother, and de- pose Casey as president of the Board of Works, In that event Casey will mo longer be ex-officio member of the Board of Health, and Mayor Schmitz therefore will also assume control of the last named board. In all likelihood Health Officer O’Brien will be superseded by Dr. John F. Dillon, who was defeated for Coroner. Dillon would have been appointed long ago if Casey had stood by Bchmitz. others in the Department of Health who will feel the keen edge of the official ax are City Chemist Green, Superintendent W. J. Kelly of the Almshouse, Dr. B, McBiroy, resident physician of the City and County Hospital, and Chief Surgeon €orrond Gooc‘gt“pm_ or Yy o). GRELF COUNTY CLERK. 375 244 LELAND CORONER fi’;flk”ém SurerRyISOR. OFFICIALS WHO WILL SERVE THE CITY FOR THE NEXT TWO YEARS. g Bunnell of the Emergency Hospitals. Nicholas Jortall, secretary of the Board of Public Works, who owes his%ppoint- ment to Casey will take the Initlative in separating himself from a salary of $150 per month, He stated yesterday that he would succumb to the inevitable and resign from the position on December 31 next. ~Others who are in jeopardy are City Engineer Grunsky and City Archi- tect Cuthbertson. The term of Registrar Walsh will ex- pire on January 8 next, and Schmitz will name his successor. Powel Fredrick, who ‘was defeated for County Clerk, can have the position if he wants it, or he may be appointed to succeed Jortall as secretary of the Board of Public Works. Of course, there is a large number of miner pesitions not governed by civil ser- vice that will be vacated to make room for Behmitz's appointees. The fact that ten Democratio Super- visors were elected insures the retention oz{:hmu ‘W. Fay as clerk and the pres- ent force of assistant clerks, all of whom have given general satisfaction in the bandling of the city's business. ————————— LIMA, !::‘xmxov, 4.—Alfred McCune, o2 genlo | Larrabure-Unanue have . er to to construct a rallroad conformity with the law the Government gusranteeing on e o B g oE o e R i 7 FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903, OF THE DANCO. A A A S UPERVISO € Dove aLo TREASORER:. ELECTION s ES 5 ASSEMBLY Total vote DISTRICT. Schmitz. | Crocker. | Lane. Polled. | Twenty-eighth ...| 1,382 653 577 2,758 Twenty-ninth ....| 2,077 661 523 3,430 Thirtieth .... 2,152 671 727 3,679 Thirty-first ..e... 2,132 624 536 3,355 Thirty-second .... 1,842+ 770 684 3,386 Thirty-third .....| 1,493 483 421 2,446 Thirty-fourth ....| 1,367 1,041 751 3,214 Thirty-fifth .. 1,147 1,282 770 3,306 Thirty-sixth .. 1,744 968 741 3,600 Thirty-seventh ... 1,219 1,799 1,108 4,165 Thirty-eighth ....| 1,324 1,681 970 4,004 Thirty-ninth ..... 1,262 1,016 533 2,882 Fortieth ........ 658 1,646 715 3,051 Forty-first .......| 1,049 1,319 637 3,047 Forty-second .....| 1,363 1,457 881 3,776 Forty-third ...... 1,039 1,522 763 3,390 Forty-fourth ..... 1,210 1,360 704 3,402 Forty-fifth .ceee.. 1,506 668 537 2,786 Totals ,......| 26,016 19,621 12,578 | 59,767 Schmitz’s plurality, 6395. — him. The check was drawn on the San Francisco National Bank, signed by John C. Lemner and made payable to John ‘Whitney. He got $2¢ on the check and the firm found it was worthless. The po- Lose by Paying a Check. A man about 33 years of age went into the store of Carroll, Tiiton & Co., 811 Market street, yesterday morning and asked them to cash a check for §27 for lice were notified. N Conclude Count of Election Returns. iNumber of Votes Cast for Each Nominee. PR to the count im the of complete returns of Tuesday’'s andidates on the sev- City Attorney. g R - Pe Peter J. Ci Her, Assessor. ge, D Tax Smith Treasurer. John E. McDougald U |W. M. ¥ , D John Me L. y - ald's plura Recorder. Count; 'y Clerk. District Attorney. Lewis F. Byington, D.-U. L. Sdward S. S: , R. | 3. B. Wel Byingto Coroner. Public Administrator. | Mauriee L. 4 George Diette: William B "RATIC. Samuel Byaunhart....... Comte J George B. Robert J. Oscar Hoc John A. I Fred A. Graz "rank J. Grace ward H. Gleas Carl Westerfeld.. John Barnett. Carey Friedlander... SOCTALIST. Bruce A. Meye: | Oscar Johnson. | 1. Rosenbla | les Ott | A. G. Chamberlin. | L. W. Lindgre | Oswald Seifert. | George Nisbet Hugo Lotzin 1. Shenkan. UNION LABOR. Thomas F. Finn. Edward I. Walsh. J. J. Furey | M. J. Kerrigan [ Charles A. St E. J. Deaver | G. @. Vickerson. Police Judges. George H. Cabaniss, D.-U. L Pdmund P. Mogan, D.-U. L. Bdwin M. Sweeney, R. Henry L. Joachimsen, R. Charles B. Kiler, S B. Spanier, S —_————— Passes Worthless Check. John Cooper was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detective George Me- Mahon on the felony charge of passing a fictitious check. He went into E. Grant's saloon at Kearny and Jackson streets lgst Thursday night and was paid $25 012 check, which proved to be worthless. When arrested by McMahon Cooper showed fight and they rolled over each other down the front steps of the Hall of ]Jusnce. Cooper had a book of blank checks In his pocked,