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

THE CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 35 1903. 5 ELECTI THREE BANKS 60 70 THE WALL —4 i Bad Mining Investments Cause Crash in Colorado. il Ok ma Deiaulter Leaves fty Dollars for the Depositors. M3 i 4.—The First Ne- | - Nov cause of the yment of notes by No fig- ) years 1dge Gaynor, IN STRONG DEMAND “Rooters’ ” Cards for e Are Bought Up ly at Stanford. Multnomat year's intercolle- The referee t been chosen. SAILOR IS ROBBED ON MAIN THOROUGHFARE Footpad Holds Up Theodore Dash at Third and Market Streets and Is Captured. » took place g street lights last night under the a sallor on the ship Henry Wilson, r a f 85 by young man who as Joh O’Brien and said Folsom street. rning from Market O'Brien, who was ac- money from one of his » prevent interference he money was taken, ay, followed by Special who was later joined ron. O'Brien, seeing it, ran to Stevenson strec Finding there was little hope to escaps O'F through a passageway to the pressrooms of The Call, hoping to get out on Third street, but Kelly was SWift for the thief and he was cap- ding. His companion ng away. O’Brien was ity Hall station, where a bbery was placed agalinst ~;‘ rched $ was found in Old Time Boxer Dies. W YORK v. 4.—Thomas Cleary, at one time middle-weight champion boxer of the West, has been found dead from the eff: of gas in a hotel here. A tube con 1 with a small heater had become loosened and his death was evidently accidental. Cleary, who was 35 gvears of age, had retired from the ring to become proprietor of a hotel at New- burg, N. Y. He was here on a visit when he met his death. , s | LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 4.—Definite fig- g RUNS AHEAD OF TICKET. the campus | has been chosen to | Theodore | street | confederate, grabbed him | man with O'Brien stood in | ON MAKE — | ‘Sage of Princeton | Is Choice of Murphy. Tammany Would! Name Him for ‘ President. — Special Dispatch to The Call W YORK, Nov. 4.—With the Dem- organization of five bor- ¢ New York City under his ocratic N s o | cont nd backed by the ‘Demo- cratic mac \ Erie, Rensselaer, Clin- ton, Alba probably several other counties terior, Charles F. Mur- phy stands to grasp the domination of emocratic party in New York s been halled with | s of David B. Hill | eager to raily His victory I enemi who are e the city s support has already expressed himself as favorable to the nomination of former President Grever Cleveland by the next nat . If he can swing the Conventlon to Mr. wiil crush the Presidential of Hill and eliminate Hill's Alton B. Parker, as a Pres. Mayor, Comptroller | e Board ef Aldermen | McClellan, Fornes, 57,188. an, $S; Grout, arly complete returns from this city canal amendment (twenty-five di icts missing) give a majority in favor of of 382,967 | LONDON EXPRESSES REGRET. English Newspapers Criticise Victory of Tammany. Nov. 4.—Such comment as papers make on the result vesterday in New York expresses regret at Tammany’'s victory. The Pall Mall Gazette says it gives the world a lesson that “purity +is not inhe- in a democratic form of govern- LONDON, the afternoon of the ele fon rent he St. James Gazette bitterly assails | Tammany, saying the result s one h every honest person must deeply | lament and proves how powericss is true opinion to make its weight felt under a | n system when it is confronted hinery of unscrupulous men.” Croker telegraphs as follows to WANTAGE, Nov on 4.—1 bave nothing to say the result of the election RICHARD CROKER. ONE VOTER IITDISTBIC'I‘. New York Man Has an Election All to Himself. | NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Joseph Thomas | has received the honor of being the only | New York City to have a special | trict set aside for his vote. in the office building of a lumber rst avenue and Thirty- d avenue, Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth | s and First avenue has been torn | down for a park he has been the only resident in the district. Thomas had a ht to vote there, however, and a complement of officers was neces- | at the polling place. They opened | for business at the usual hour and after Thomas had filled the duties of an elector | the election officers took a day at their | ease and reported ahead of all other re urns one vote for Low. It cost the city | $300. R | MAKE MANY GAINS. | Returns in Nebraska Show a Sweep- | ing Republican Victory. ures on yesterda; be election will probably lacking for two days. Sufficient re- ve been received, however, to t certain that Barnes has been elected as Judge of the Supreme Court by from 7000 to 10000, and the remainder ublican State ticket by about Weber of the Populist tee said that on the face ne he considered Barnes elect- the two Republican Re- iversity. Of the twenty- seven District Judges in the State balloted fusion ts four and seven are The Republicans made gains v offices. The total vote of the | State 1t is thought will not exceed 190,000, Republican Governor of Iowa Elected by Plurality of 37,000. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 4.—Unofficlal estimates place Governor Cummins’ plu- over J. B, Sullivan (D.) for Gov- at 37,000. Governor Cummins ran somewhat ahead of the remainder of the Republican State ticket. The Democrats | will have twenty-three of the 100 members | of th ext House, a gain of six, and elght of the fifty members of the Senate, a loss of twc Is ern, e — | Discord Reigns in Delaware. | DOVER, Del, Nov. 4.—Harmony | tween the factions iIn the Republican party of Delaware was not restored at | the meeting called to-day for that pur- pose by Senator Alee. Only Union Re- | publicans attended and not one regular Republican put in an appearance. Fur- ther efforts will be made to bring about | a union of the factions and the meeting | to-day adopted propositions to be present. | ed to the regular Republicans, be- | Miners’ Union Candidate Wins. DENVER” Nov. 4.—The latest returns from yesterday election in Colorado show that the plurality for Campbell (R.) over Wilson (D.) for Justice of the Su- preme Court will be 7000. An incident of | the election was the victory of P. J, De- | vault, Miners' Union candidate for As- | sessor in Teller County (the Cripple Creek | district), over both the old party canai- dates by a plurality of 300. - | Massachusett’s Count Completed. | BOSTON, Nov. 4—With the exception | of the falling off in the Socialist vote, the election in this State very nearly par- | alleled that of last year. Governor John L. Bates (R.) was re-elected by a plural- ity of 35549 over Colone! Willlam A. Gas- ton (D.) in a total vote only slightly under that of 1502. SO0 N Quarter Million Plurality. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 5.—Complete re- turns from all but eleven counties of the | State indicate a plurality for William L. Matthues (R.) for State Treasurer ap- proximating 265,000, —_— No charge for lettering your name in gold on pocketbooks, card and letter cases, cameras, traveling sets, trunks, valises, dress-suit cases and other fine leather g purchased at our store. Sanborn, Vail & Co.,, 741 Market street.® | tion 1 4 ! bhio’s Republican Plurality Is 112,000. INCINNATI, Nov. 4—From official and unofficial returns received to- day from all the counties in Ohio the plurality of Herrick (R.) for Governor over Johnson (D.) is placed at 112,089, COLUMBUS, Nov. 4—The plurality In Ohio is about 112,000 for Gov- | ernor, and the majority in the Legislature lot for Senator is 93 e Republican State ured reports from »unty commissioners, sn_joint Chairman Dick of th Committee to-day all his eighty-eight and to-night had carried sixt son (D.) twent the latter by two counties and John- six for Governor, most of small and the former by large pluralities. In a total vote of less than 90,00 Herrick’s pluralities in the countles aggregate and Johnson's a net plurality 20,476, so that Herrick ha in the State of 114,706 on estimates that may increased from one to two thou sand by the officlal count. The plurall on the rest of the Republican State ticket Will likely be 4000 to 5000 less than that tor Merrick. The total vote for Johnson was lcss than that for any Democratic candidate for Governor for years. The Senate stands 29 Republicans, 4 Democrats; majority 2%. The House stands 83 Republicans, 21 Democrats; maJority 6S. “'he majority on joint ballot for the re- election of Senator Hanna will be 93. These figures will not be changed by the offictal returns. The countles carried by the Democrats were all in the rural dis- tricts, all the larger cities being in the counties that gave Republican plural- ities. The Republicans carrled every county that they had two years ago ex- cept Sendusky, which I§ strongly Demo- cratic, and they carried other counties hat they did not two years ago or any | other year Secretary Richardson of the Democratic State Committee sald that the result in his opinion was due to the fear of single tax and 2-cent fares. Richardson is very bitter against John R. McLean and at- tributes part of the defeat to McLean's influence, but he vs that the result re- moves Johnson as a dominant factor in Democratic politics and that the Mayor will not control the next State convention. Mr. Richardson is a Johnson man. CLEVELAND, Ohjo, Nov. 4.—Senator Hanna, referring to the renewed sug- gestions made in various quarters that he is the logical Republican candidate for the Presidency next vear as the resuit of the unprecedented victory won in Ohio at Tuesday's election, made this statement to-night: The results of the election in Ohlo yester- day in nowise changes my vlews in reference to my proposed candidacy for the Presidency, of which position the public has been fully advised Hundreds of congratulatory telegrams have been received by Senator Hanna from men prominent in public and pri- vate life in all sections of the country. Among them was one from President Roosevelt. Governor-elect Myron T. Her- rick was also the reciplent of hundreds of telegrams. Tom Johnson, the defeated candidate for Governor, to-night gave out a state- ment relative to the election in this State in which he said in part: The result In Ohio Is due to several causes, of which the chief was the successful attempt of Senator Hanna to impress upon the people of this State that a continuance of disturbed business conditions demanded his return to he Senate. : fn the last few days of the campaign. the s and the discharge of thou- business failures throughout the country, gave color to Senator Hanna's claim that the elec- n Ohio involved national issues of great- or importance than the betterment of our lo- ot Senator Hanna's statement that election will preserve the industrial ::\'d Dusiness_situation from disturbance will be verified and that the confidence which he belleves to be the basis of prosperity will be preserved ————— ROOSEVELT IS PLEASED. President Says “Elections in East Show Republican Gains. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. — President Roosevelt is greatly pléased over the gen- eral result of yesterday's election. He is, of course, disappointed at the outcome in Greater New York and Maryland, al- though pleased that in the latter States the results show an Improvement over what happened four years ago and in New York over last year. The President has sent telegrams of congratulation to Senator Hanna and other leaders In the campalgn and has received congratulatory messages from Chairman Dick of Ohio, Chairman Penrose of Pennsyl®ania and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts oves the results in those States. ey iin Salt Lake’s Returns Complete. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 4—Complete returns show the election of Richard P. Morris (D.) for Mayor over Frank Knox (R.) by 2200 plurality. Of the fifteen coun- cilmen the Revoublicans elected nine and the Democrats six. A i ook iy All Republican but Governor. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 4.—Complete returns from the 152 districts of the State recelved to-day re-elect Governor Garvin by 1587 plurality, a decrease of 6151 votes. The Republicans elect the entire State ticket with the exception of Governor. Republican | nnounced that Herrick (R.) | L3 + 1 LEADERS WHO STAND FORE- MOST IN THE TWO POLITI- CAL PARTIES. + e ‘Maryland Is Dem- . cratic by 8000 ALTIMORE, Nov. 4—At midnight the returns of Tuesday's election | Plurality. from Baitlmore City and the State of Maryland had not ‘all been re- ceived. The figures of the missing pre- cincts are promised to-morrow morning. | They will not materially change the re- | sult. In Baltimore City the entire Democratic State ticket, comprising Edward Warfleld of Howard County, Governor; Gordon T. | Atkinson of Somerset County, Comptrol- iler, and William Shepard Bryan Jr. of Baltimore City, Attorney General, won by | about 5000 plurality. The Democrats elect. | ed in Baltimore City three State Senators | and elghteen members of the House of Delegates by large majorities. The Re- publicans elected one State Senator and 8ix members of the House of Delegates. The returns from all of the counties in | the State have not been recetved, but enough reports are in hand to assure an | overwhelming Democratic majority on | joint ballot in the General Assembly, | which will elect a successor to United ]States Senator Louis E. McComas. From | returns recelved at this hour it is con- ceded that the Democrats will have on joint ballot eighty-two votes in the Gen- eral Assembly to forty-one Republicans. Warfield’s plurality in the State will probably reach 8000. ———— WANT NO MUNICIPAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Paris Workmen Protest Against Re- cent Vote in the Chamber of Deputies. PARIS, Nov. 4—The difficulties of the Ministry have been further increased by a number of workingmen's meetings held to protest against the vote In the Cham- ber of Deputles continuing the municipal employment agencies at which a general strike was threatened and which broke up with cries against Premier Combes and M. Jaures, the Soclalist leader. It is said in high officlal quarters that the prospects of Premier Combes’ deci- sion to retire have been much reduced since yesterday. The Government and parliamentary leaders have been consult- ing and the general feeling expressed is that it would be unwise to permit M. Combes’ retirement at the present stage. M. Combes showed increased strength during the minor votes in the Chamber to-day, carrying the secret funds vote against the opposition by 324 to 221. Premier Combes gained a decided vie- tory in the Chamber of Deputles, his policy in connection with the congrega- tions being sustained by a large majority. —_———— CHURCH WORKERS MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Southern California Baptist Associ- ation Opens at Santa Barbara With a Large Attendance. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 4—The an- nual conventfon of the California Baptist Association opened here this morning, with more than 200 delegates in attend- ance. Rev. J. O. Burroughs, pastor of the local Baptist Church, dellvered the ad- dress of welcome, and Rev. A. L. Wads- worth of Monrovia responded. The ad- dress of President A. P. Griffith of Azusa gave a very encouraging account of the flourishing condition of the denomination in the southern part of the State. This was followed by the annual sermon, by Rev. Dr. C. H. Hobart of Pasadena. At the afternoon seesion there were ad- |dreufl by Rev. L. A. Gould of Ocea: ]Pnrk. Rev. George C. Wright of Hueneme, Rev. F. C. Douglass of Pasadena, J. H. Merriam of Pasadena, Rev. A. M. Petty of Los Angeles and Rev. E. T. Sanford of Corona. Many religions workers of promirfence throughout the West are present. The convention of the Baptist Young People's Union adjourped after having elected of- ficers—H. G. James of Los Angeles, pres- ident, and Mrs. Van Winkle of Santa Bar- bara, H. Barum of San Bernardino and ‘W. B. Guy of San Diego, vice presidents. e Th trustees Taring. Tie. commiok twoive, monthe - for tne ot books. _Owing to the 1ack of fu during the past two years very been . During the winter m.l:lnlv patrous. Wi provided with ‘plenty of new Vlh(“ = - koners who returned. s Kentucky Gives a Big Majority to Beckham. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4 — Returns which are complete, save a few scattered precincts in remote parts of the State, give Governor Beckham (D.) for Governor a majority of 30,408 over Morris Belknap, his Republican opponent In yesterday's balloting. The missing precincts are in both Republican and Democratic strong- holds, so the assertion seems warranted that the Governor's final and official ma- Jjority will not be less than 30,000. This is the largest majority given to a Demo- cratic Gubernatorial candidate in fifteen years. Returns from the mountainous counties comprising the Eleventh District give Belknap a majority of 15,333, with two or three precincts yet to be heard from. This indicates a falling off in the Repub- lican vote, as this district usually returns about 20,000 majority for that party. The Soclalist and Labor parties had full tickets in the field, but their vote was small. ELECTION IN HONOLULU. Returns From Oahu County Show Success of Republican Ticket. HONOLULU, Nov. 4.—Complete election returns from Oahu County, in which this city is situated, show that the Republican candidates with a few exceptions have been successful by very close margins. Territorial Assessor Pratt (R.) has been defeated for County Assessor and Tax Collector by C. P. Iaukea, a native Home Ruler. For Surveyor C. J. Willis, a white Home Ruler, defeated R. N. Boyd (R.), who is partly of native descent. The other Home Rulers elected are: For Supervisors—R. Harvey, J. M. Kealoha and 8. K, Mahoe, all natives. Arthur M. Brown, white (R.), present Sheriff of the Territory, was elected county Sheriff over John Wise, native, who ~was recently named to fill the vacancy on the Home Rule ticket caused by the death of ex- Congressional Delegate Robert Wilcox. The other Republican officials-elect are the following: County Clerk and Record- er, H. E. Murray; Auditor, Charles Wil- cox; District Attorney, Willlam T. Raw- lins; Treasurer, 8. C. Damon, and two Supervisors-at-large. In East Hawali County the following Republican candldates were elected: County Clerk and Recorder, Norman K. Lyman (Indorsed by Home Rulers); Aud- itor, N. C. Willfong (indorsed by Home Rulers); Assessor and Tax Collector, George H. Willlams; District Attorney, W. H. Smith; Treasurer, C. A. Stoble; Surveyor, Thomas E. Cook (indorsed by Home Rulers); Supervisor, Stephen L. Desha. The Home Rulers won the other four Supervisors. ‘The Home Rulers on the island of Oahu are making charges of fraud in connection with the count. It is estimated that the ballots of more than 500 Hawalians were rejected by the judges of election. In one large Home Rule precinct it is alleged one-third of the votes were thrown out on account of errors made in marking them. It is claimed by the Home Rulers that the result of the election would have been a clean sweep for their party if all the ballots cast had been counted. PORCH CLIMBERS ROB ANOTHER RESIDENCE Enter Mrs. Lillis’ House in Western Addition and Steal Money and Jewelry. The porch climbers who have been op- erating in this city for the last two weeks and who are responsible for a number of daring jobs in which thousands of dol- lars in coin and jewelry have been taken pald another visit to the Western Addi- tion last night. The residence of Mrs. S. C Lillis, 2116 Vallejo street, was entered and $150 in coin and $160 in jewelry stolen. As soon as the robbery was discovered Mrs. Lillis notified police headquarters. It was found that the crooks had forced an entrance through one of the front sec- ond-story windows, which they reached by climbing on the porch. The thieves must have worked rapidly, as the family was downstalrs but half an hour, during which the theft was committed. e Longshoremen’s Union Reorganized. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 4—Local Union No. 53 of the International Longshoremen's Association was to-day granted full recog- nition by the Oregon Rallroad and Navi- gation Company. President Mattson of the Pacific Coast division was present at the meeting, as was also General Super- intendent Conway of the company, The principal point gained is the provilege glven to the secretary of the local union to furnish all the men employed by the company to load and unload its vessels, ————————— Boats Are Still Running on Yukon. SEATTLE, Wash.,, Nov. 4.—Although the Yukon is full of float ice and threat- ens to freeze solid any night, boats are a | gtill running, according to advices re- celved to-day on the steamer Dolphin, from Skagway. One, the La France, left Dawson less than a week ago in the at- tempt to make another trip to White Horse. That she will not reach her des- tination is the general opinion of the Yu- S RIVALS OF CLEVELAND AND GORMAN Maryland Senator the Favorite of Many. McClellan Boom for the Vice- Presidency. Special Dispatch to The Call. ASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Leading Demccrats and Republicans in | Washington looked upon the Maryland election of yesterday as the only onec having any bearing on the Presidential contest of next year and all af Senator Gorman's friends now say that it puts him prominently to the front among the candidates for the Democratic nomination. Senator Mcrgan of Alabama predicted to-night that the ticket would be Gorman and McClellan, with the race | issue a prominent factor in the campalgn. Senator Gorman's friends say he staked his claims for Democratic nomination on | the result in Maryland this year. which | he considered as very important as bear- | ing upon the selection of the Democratic candidate. If he had lost in his own State he would have withdrawn from the contest. Since he won Democrats | and Republicans alike consider that it puts him fairly in the field as the leading | candidate at this time. “I regard the result of yesterday’s elec- tion in Maryland as a protest against any further radical action intended to disturb the business interests of the country.” This was Gorman's brief comment to- day on the Democratic victory in his | State. Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama | takes the ground that the result of ye: terday's elections forecasts the nomina tion of Gorman and McClellan as the Democratic Presidential ticket next year. | “The result in Maryland,” said Senator Morgan, “is a great satisfaction to Sena- tor Gorman's friends and it does not seem probable now that he can be beaten for the nomination. Mr. McClellan’s great victory in New York makes him a na- tional character in the Democratic par at once. With a good, clean zdministra- tion of the city's affairs, which I have every reason to belleve he will give, he will be a strong man for Mr. Gorman's | running mate. Senator Gorman now has | the South almost solidly with him and the indorsement which he received in his own State on the race question, close to | the hearts of all Southern people, puts | him far in the lead for the head of the | Democratic ticket.” —_————————— Will Be Lynched if Caught. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 4—James Holland | was murdered at 6 o'clock this evening and John Sullivan was mortally stabbed by an Itallan named Dominick Reolandeo. After the tragedy the Italian made his es- cape and has not yet been found. The affray occurred on Lexington Hill, the Italian using a pocket knife as his wea- pon. The trouble was caused by the giv- ing to Reolandeo of an English sovereign in exchange for a $5 gold plece at a com- pany store. - Lynching will result if the ‘man is caught. ) { | i) EMPERORS MEET AT WIESBADEN Twelve Thousand Troops Aid Police in Guard- ing Rulers. 2 Czar and Kaiser Attend Fer- formarc> at a Local Opera-House. WIESBADEN, Prussia, Nov. 4—About 12,000 troops occupied the principal thoroughfares of Wiesbaden to-day while awaiting the arrival of the Czar, and some hundred: f police m led with the rather small crowds behind the military lines. The precautions for the safety of the imperial visitors seem to Dbe extra- ordinary. The police forbade household ers to stand on their balconies or look out of the windows above che ground floors. The streets in the immediate vicinity of the castle were kept clear BERLIN, Nov. 4.—The court ing the Czar, Prince Henry ¢ s the Grand Duke of Hesse, Count Lams dorff and the Czar's suite arri at Wiesbaden from Darmstadt at 4:30 o’clock to-day. The first to arriv before the coming of the roy local Russian priest Emperor Willlam drove up, wearing a Russian uniform, and moved to the front of the Paderborn Regiment, guarding the stat T peror conversed with Chancellur von low while promenading the station Bu- The last to arrive was Count von Osten- Sacken, the Russian Embassador at Ber- lin. At the chateau a signal was given as the train bearing the royal guests passed the last station. Near the car containing the Czar a stair was placed and the Rus- stan ruler ascended to an improvised tent, where the Emperor and his suite were In waiting. The Czar and Emperor Kkissed each other affectionately three times. The Czar then gave his hand to Count von Bulow and the Kaiser did the same to Count Lamsdorff. Then the reg- iment defiled, the band playing the Rus- sian national anthem. At 5 o'clock a gala dinner was given at the castle. At 7 o'clock the royalties, amid the ap- plause of the populace, left for a ga performance at the opera, where “Oi ron” was performed. The house was packed by an international audience. The director of the opera had much dif- ficulty in finding seats in the little court theater for the distinguished persons. The sat Czar, wearing a Prussian uniform, with Princess Marguerite of Hesse. Emperor sat with his sister, Prine: toria of Schaumburg-Lippe. In the back- ground were Count von Bulow, Emba der von Qsten-Sacken, Count Lamsdorff and othef dignitaries. The royalties re mained for the close of the opera The lobby of the theater was closed to the public and a supper was served there- in for the Czar and Emperor and their suites. ————— The banking capital of New York City has been doubled within five years. inches; width, 30 inches. value. $3.755 San Francisco, Thursday, 5 November, 1903. Oak chifionier for quick selling $14 Finished golden color and provided with a swing- ing. French bevel-plate mirror 12 by 20 inches. tains five drawers and has paneled ends. good service, and at the present price it is exceptional A window full of furniture lines that we want to move in a hurry. The sort of an opportunity that comes but occasionally. few of the savings: A $6.00 Golden Oak Rocker for a $7.50 Iron Bed, $4.00; a $20.00 Golden Oak Bureau for $10.30. —priced .00 Con- Height, 74 A chiffonier that will give “snaps.” [Ends of Here's a | enameled dark red, for (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco |