The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY SféPTEMBER 16, 1904. WYNN IS TURNED DOWN BY UNION LABOR PARTY [VERDICT MEETS | L e oL WITH CRITICISM Nomination for Congress in the Fifth Dis- [ trict Goes to Charles J. Wiilliams---Side- | Judge Cook Says Querbach : . | Was Guilty of Murder in light on the Program_nje in the Founh; Firet: Degine: o Notliione . didates yrinni and Peter F. Roller assistant sec- | i The | retaries and T. Wolf sergeant 2t arms | G[VES HIM THE LIMIT g Newest Noveis $1.08 “Caytain Eri,” by Joseph C. Lincoln. . nt Piace’,’” by Stzwart Edward White. 4 “Tilic, 2 Mennonite Maid,”* by H. R. Martin. «When Wi derness Was King,”* by Randall Parrish. «The Ccst,” by David G aham Phillips. ¢Light cf the Star,”” by Hamlin Gar'and. Special Sale Fiannel Waists 98¢ Only 5000t X A big consignment of the newest beits for fall now on sale in notion department; an assort~ ment of crushed leather belts, crushed velvet belts, in all colors, and black Peau de Soie silk belts, AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORG novelty shapes and novelty buckles, marked at. . 500 PUREEREZREER RERVEERPPERERP ERREER RRERRY RERERRE RRERER In Men’s Depts. To-Day (Just inside the door.) CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Bargains in the Juveniie Dep’t. RRRERE RREY RERRENR P RR! There are three reguiar car nernen for ¢ District : 5 2 £ ntion at Pio-| With Peter Sheehan as assistant. | these preztily Otr men's degatments ara now practically a separate store. They are located. just g , Lo Forent that visits the boys” und g ndorse | . On motion, as no committee on cre- | . department on the second floor agrees that is a inside the main entrancs, so tha: men do not have to pass through departments not inter- esting to them to make the'r purchasss. embroidered W, 3, |dentials had been appointed, the list of r ke of - J.-1delegates as certified by the registrar great comf 'Will Pass Next Ten Years! waists will be t to be able to buy everything for the fieid as the | was accepted and all the delegates were | - : 4 | : all ths children without leaving one's seat. 70- o | seatcd. s | in San Quentin for the's Akt A e =gt e i Selarion 500 oo e b The following committee on perma-| . ¥ 5 extraordinary SoTES THAT SET THE 7ASiioe- ¥ op 4 urday we offer: " : nent organization and order of busi- | Crime of Mansldughtel\ price — colors umac’n—% k] A umple lne of i abor men | DeSs, consisting of one from each As- | | : ligh i e v - { misses’ and children’s E n fought E. E.|sembly district, was appointed by the | S ! are navy, light cr e S e w6l - g he municipal [chair in accordance with a motion| George T. Querbach, alias “Pistol blue, green, LGI-H NG W Vo' kil % ik e ! unanimously passed: | Jack,” who was tried for murder and 3 e e Black: Q\“\(\, b7 bt e S + vor of Feankiin{ Twestydgbth | convicted of manslaughter by a jury in & They are ex- LT TeisvTEeY oF bk mabuly. sulle T _:f;‘":l'flzd"';’\',l Ernest Judge Cook’s court, was sentenced yes- e e o ings, in solid colors et b nta Clara and | 3. fonm 7 rhirty-tnird, J. | terday to serve ten years in San Q““"lg y pie Hacketr, Carhart & Co. clothing is the best. We and striped _effects, - were favorable to | Thi " Toirtysiath, 4. A | tin. - 53 et i haveit. Noargument can refute the fact that good most of them the B but they | 1o mnelly; Thiity-| In view of the jury's verdict this g s ',‘l_a_:“ .:,a clothing is the cheapest, provided you do not pay a ficti- Buster Brown eraled and OuUl-}jortieth, B nd 1. b, | sentence was the longest the court } Stturday- GiF ecans iops price for it. A Hacke:t, Carhart & Co. suit or over- style shown in e es of organized la-! Jones: Forty Forty-fourth, | cculd impose, but in sentencing Quer- / i (if quan coat has as much exclusiveness and superior quality as picture—a few ¢ this cit .08 e s ypi b SRS | baohnxe Cock bk oeasian 1o LR e those to beobtained from the bes: merchant tailors. It sailors, sizes for morning wo: as n platform and resolutions the fol- | the jury. 9 P s o chalhd 6, 8, 19, he political line that the | lowing committee was appointed: { The Judge said that he did n?lthassee,‘g 8c ::.h;r:::(e R s S -ty ye: 1as bheen programme District, Vi t { with the verdict of the jury. The de-| . g B Y Lynch. Hearst and H P, Eagan: Thietl | fendant should either have been con-1% |Covert Jackets $6.7§—22 inches long, Hackett,Carhart & Co. $15.00 bl gir's—sege- J. Livernash for O vt victed of murder in the first degree or | satin lined, fitted or box style, for Suits—Made by the same skilled taiiors larly §7.50, for h. It was asserted piliams; | pequitted. It seemed strange to him | : N . 2 - 3 S Thirty-fitth, A tot women and misses; colors black and who turn out their £30.00 suits, cut and style is the 5 made a personal re- J. Ryan: | the fact was not commented upon at & . same, only the cloths and trimmings arz not so fine. ao tan; a very unusual value at, . . S e e wiata ot SR 25¢, 35¢ and 50c Veilings 14¢c Yard To-day only choose from thousands of yards and many patterns of fancy the trial that from the condition of the | | body of the murdefed woman an al-g - 5 5 | tempt had been made to criminally as-; Forty- | sault her. There was evidence of a des- ! perate struggle, the woman's clothes | having been torn off her body. If death resulted from the struggle to protect her honor the defendant was guilty of homicide. The jury had, however, | brought in a verdict of n'umslaushter.J rsement of both Liv that the Re-| in the labor ranks! g r the indc B nees of the Democratic part h, cManus. stated that the sup- A recess of haif an hour was taken, iabor could not be| after which the committee on organiza- | a declaration | tion, after recommending that the tem- in view | porary officers be made permanent, of the | fyurther recommended as follows: for Mayor in 1903. ‘The taste with wh'ch all the findings are matched and selected, the perfect harmony between the suiting, the I'ning, the buttons and the trimmings makes every garment an artistic creation; both cingle and double breasted sack coat styles, in a great varicty of patterns, that will pleas= the most fastidious $15.00 Hackeft, Carhart & Co. Suits for Men, $12.50 to $35.00. Advance Noveities —in misses’ dresses, in styles and models that are copied from grown-up people, pretty red twills, navy cheviots and fancy mixtures, in the popular Buster Brown and 2-pizce styles; sizes for 8 to 14 years; priced from ceee e - 813,50 © $18.50 vin; Forty-t A. Roncovieri; Ps % ! y givi dant = . i i I That the chairman of this convention appoint | and he could only give the defen | ot 3 e Boys' Russizn Suits— ¥ s of parties regard it as|a committee. to consist of five members. 16 re- | the extreme penaity. | mesh veilings, either piain or che- Hackett, Carbart & Co. Overcoats 23 to 7 year sizes, ra ey R, | Seaw e 1ots Sabiaiias i it e |, S Tt bad been: engamel Lo ioe nille dotted, in snch good colors as and Raincoats, $12.50 to $25.00. made of cheviots, in b - . but all the | be as foilows: 2o " ! bought her a wedding dress, bonnet} and white, and a few light effects, $5.00, $6.00. $7.50. . ::n:r;;t_;uhm "x. reef e 4 latfy i ) e m col- SiEnE 3 ; orsement of | L1 Rebiet ‘of csmmitiae on Slatiorm and | and other sricies, but ifiey gquAisgied worth up to 5oc the yard, - Men’s Long Overcoats $12.50 1 e 1 ash. A story is current that Liv- | ™WRons | o dges of the su.|and he left her house. He returned, as . '40 AT ke iar Wity Tl (e Wtk B o0 Mk s e ol ars and sk bows, ernas t accept the labor MOM-| perior Court in and for the city and cousty | he sald, to get some of his clothes on | OF ‘o ida e D i mtow 7 S R Gibl otk ticl Wack; Tt = e very dressy and splen- . S . Now v from a fine quality ccating, ack, n’t grow rusty; alo :d vah Snas elegates agree 1o San Francisco. Sunday, November 1, and availed him- = = -, 3 did v s at. g tions. It is said | Nomination of State Senators by the re- | gelf of the opportunity to destroy the cheviots in nodby plaids, in the new gray and brown shades that are all the go. Cut ’3 the F ndorsement of | ye Senatorial | Wedding dress and other articles he| A Glove Sale long and loose—the best coats we know of selling anywhere under $18.00, sizes 34 gt i s, @ W ility that the | S ! had given her. A struggle ensued, and To-D. Saturd i PR S A PR AT T L e 1a a t submit to any and by § a few hours later Mrs. Wilson was o, o e ollars, . " Livernash in order 1o | DIftict convention for the unezpired term | found dead in the house. o-Day--Saturday } pen’s Underwear, Suspenders, Efe. § i o o » wishes of Herrin, Ruef and| “eightcen respective Assembly discricts, | | Mrs. Wilson, although a powerfully Many hundreds of pairs of these 3- X 35¢ Suspenders (9c—Lisie web, in nobby | _ Fall weight Underwear for men: By ety s G Schm In fact, Ruef and Schmitz are | the chair of an auditing | built woman, was a sufferer from fatty stv Tis' 1 il s Natnial, Miilno, autus - will - Snde ihe s:rge, in navy, brown, . = aaed over' Livernash's| T o (b parity o¢ sicc: | degeneration’ of the heart, and it Was clasp, fine quality lis'e thread gmviis& patterns; ca'f skin ends, brass and nickel o G R T TS bln?; ;.,-. royal and red; abo | s0 - The Republicans it is said | argued for the defense that death was | with openwork backs and gilded, guaranteed not to tarnish; to-day nobby mixtures of gray B Confirmation b$ convention at large of SRR o jct mo matter what| aji gistrict nominations. | due to that cause superinduced by the alms,in the latest shades of beaver, i Y i Lttt P By S e on Labor convention| We further recommend that all resolutions | shock of the struggle with the defend- | B e o 190 | Nutural wool camel's hair Vicuna and gray R as e tai e to Livernash. The | introduced in this convention shall be referred | ant. Querbach wrote a letter to Cap-| , grays, 3 New Fall Neckwear — Made of nove'ty ribbed, per garment . . . . . 81,00 Th M . - rranged early this week | rm and resolutions | tain Martin under an assumed name | fast blacks that are worth at least X 70 2 es of brown, grays, | The fimous Giasenbury underfear for e 1 the Labor convention r recommend that in accordance | admitting that he had murdered Mrs. | 4oc the pair, go to-day at 250 s, in the new shad, P men, in Vicuna only, aiso ribbed blus and ages 8 to 16 years, the b et Thursday night and nom- visions of the Political Code of | Wilson, but that he had no intention of 2 s ) gun metal, dark purple and mole skins; sy matural’ woal and comel’s hairy per correct suit for half- y so much time was California_the existing County | doing so, as she was the only woman | ress Kid Gloves—The best dollar ! b e aatur S oxcidbeit and e Sae Sl O ke 1 srhiising O the Union Labor party of, in and | p o'y 2 "et o oveg Emp cither four-in-hands, imperials, squares garment. . . . . . $1.50 A g Y S w“".l’:d and county of San Franéisco, o .ove we have ever seen; the glove < the handsomsst and most gen- . gt " Eagan is chairman, and a g . 3 or tecks; gen- | French Ribbed Silk and Wotsied — In n and adjusting affairs| t that the midnight before the way was \ District delegates the members thereof be re-elected and reap. ted as the governing commmittee of the Union Labor party of the city and county of San Francisco for the term and period of two r until their successors shall and properly selected and that all and any vacancies occurring by death, resignation or ctherwise in the-list of nominees thix convention, or of any of the Senatorial bly district conventions, shall be filled v Committee, who are here- COPUS CHOSEN CHAIRMAN. E AL Al the Convention Are Acclamation. e regular convention by Thomas F. the county com- Officers of Elected by The sessio: v empowered a authorized to fill all such vacancies as may so occur from any cause | _And that upon the adoption of this report | this recommendation shall become operative | | as a resolution adopted by the local convention | | of the Union Labor party of the city and | ¥ of San Francisco and by each Assem- | bly and Senatorial district convention whose | delegates are comprised therein. | 3 | | For the committee on platform and | | resolutions Chairman Eagan made the | nd Copus was | following report, which was unani- | i escorted to| . Thu ~ mnll o :hed»nn- he Union Labor party of the City and | s > cheers of the con- | County of San Francisco, In convention s- | i sembled, makes the following declaration of < . n vice chair- | the principles and policies upon which its J. . jer- | the suffrage of the people for its candidat: tar; Pier- | 1ne coming election: jer £t sary nomination was a1 t | 5 | We declare that the Union’ Lebor party is | ADVERTISEMENTS. Dot & Clams Derty snd does mot in v o e Y c ntend to es- | and asked delegates to step to the 5ol > PioRe tripes and American Clud Whisky—Worth $2.50, gal tablish & class government. It is true that on | front and take their seats. A motion coldra; 43(-inch foncy tafictas, combinations of srlpesand J o ;L or 1 iome ready-toweets, marked. « - .. ... . 008 Whisky—Our $3.00 grade, gal.... ‘Whisky—For the two days, bot account of peculiar exigencies of the political situation it originated through the active ef- | forts of a portion of our geople, but it em- d secks to comprehend in its mem- Il elements of our population, irre- operation for the protection and maintenance of their political rights. And, while it re- spects and protects the rights of all, it is at the same time designed to secure effectively ' for the wage ner, for the small taxpayer, for the larger mass of our citizenship, the rights and privilezes to which under the law they It stands for the peaceful advancement of the mas: nd for the betterment of their ma- terial, social and political conditions and looks | forward to feir and equal consideration and protection of capital and labor, employer and | employe alike. ts motto is “Equal rights to all and & | privileges to none.” e We indorse and commend the administration | i | of our honored standard bearer, Eugene E. | # Schmitz, Mayor of San Francisco, for its| ~ abil integrity and conservatism and for its | d result, doing equal justice to all. | We deprecate the malicious and malignant | assaults of that portion ofsthe press of San Francisco which is subsidi®d, venal and cor- | rupt and which has undertaken by downright and shameful falsehood and calumny to cast | aspersion upon a brave and honest man striv- | ing against powerful influences to do his | whole duty toward the people who elected him. L We call the attention of the people of San Francisco to the corrupt combination of cer- | tain political interests of the city with pur- | chased and venal newspapers, as part Jf a conepiracy to defraud and defeat the wiil | of the peopie at the next municipal election | and also the attacks inspired by the failure | of certain journalistic proprietors to secure for their relatives important appointments de- manded from the present administration, which up to that time they had praised and lauded. v, We_condemn the course of the majorit; the Board of Supervisors, under the jesder ship of Supervisors Brandenstein, Braunhart and D'Ancona, to make future petty political capital for themselves by failing to make suf- ficient and necessary appropriation to conduct so weak that I could|the business of the various municipal de- 1 feel like a new wo- | Partments, thereby discreditably attempting to _ | criople their operation and to Impair their ney. We piedse our candidates for the office of Sugperior Judge to a strict and impartfal in- terpretation of the laws witkout fear or favor and without regard to class, condition, race or creed. We pledge our candidates for the State Leg- islature 1o deal justly and fairly with every interest which may be embraced in any legis- lation coming before them, We favor the abolition of the poll tax as being a_harsh, unjust and inequitable tax. We pledge cur nominees for the ture to favor such changes in the school laws of the State of Callfornia as will prevent the teaching of white and mongolian children ia the same schoolrooms of our Is. We demand that the suppies to public in- stitutions of the State shall be the product of union labor, and that goods of home manu- | tacture shali be given pefarence. We are oppcsed to the extension of the use of the writ of injunctioa on all concsivable oc- Ccosions, at the petition of wealth and capital, azainst the labering ciement of our people, and We regret the result of apparently uncqual in- fiuences on the minds of Some of the tribunals which have been callsd upon to pass upon the tment wonderful relief, e to find a has curative effects. My ery serious one, and all treatment that I used did I heard of the success of try in serious diseases own and I went to the Electro- hemic Institute, No. 118 Grant ave., for ® careful examination. This examination was free, and it was so thorough that I had great when Electro- AEMIBs e gan and in a short time my condition was greatly improved way. When I first went to the te my breathing was so short that hardly go up the stairs. I had a =erious eough end I expectorated £ matter from my lungs. the afternoons and had 1 had lost a great deal of I do not expectorate bad er from my lungs, and all ccomplished in a very very little expense. s 10 tell other sufferers of 1 effects of Electro-Chemi: ses like my own. My name 1 live at Xo. Macdougail and Francisco.” Electro-Chemistry “is curative in all g-standing and chronic. diseases and is the most successful treatment ye e cure of Consumption, , Asthma, Deafness, rging Ears, Painful Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Locomo- or 4 Paralysis. Weak Heart, Pal- pitation. Shortness of Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Nervousness, Insomnia, Epi- lepsy, Falling Sickness. Constipation, Piles. Fistula, Prostatitis. Strictur Blood Poison, Bpecific_Contagious Di: cases, Blood and Skin Diseases, Eczema, Goitre, Swollen Joints, Weak Back, Kid- ney Diseases, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Inflammation” of the Bladder. Special Discases of Women—Irregularities, Du.l placements, Ovarian Pains, Tumors, Ab- scesses. Ulcers. etc., etc The Electro-Chemic X-Ray Examina- tion is the most reliable examination that any sufferer can have and it is ab- £ “utely free to all. Patients living at a dis.ance should try to come to the office for this examination. In most cases the patient can take the course of Electro- Chemic home treatment and return home the same day. An expensive Electro- Chemic apparatus is to_outside jents. free of charge. The Institute fs provided with separate and private spartments for its male and female pa- tients and everything is retired. quiet and pleasant. The “hemic Insti- tute is centrally Incated at . 118 G ave., corner of Post st. hours are from nine o five eight daily, end on Suncay from ten one. d ¢ arrh, Bronchit »ging Ears, Disc ! government. Wa favor a corstitutional amendment which of ———— ) tion. | tions for Congress would be in order. the enactment by Congress of laws restricting Japaness immigration, We faver the enactment by Congress of legis- lation restricting the employment of Mongolian crews and employes on American vessels, both | as a protection te life and for the betterment | ¢f the condition of our American seamen and American merchant marine. | d enactment by Congress of ence of such horrible men and American i rece ¥ rpetrated undec the Bu of martial law in our sister State of Cojo- rado, to the disgrace of the laws and Institu- | tions of our country. | The convention then adjourned to the call of the chair and the delegates to | the Fifth Congressional convention as- | sembled in the same hall. e A WYNN'S POOR SHOWING. | Convention Fails to Indorse Present | «Congressman in the Fifth District. As a member of the county commit- | tee J. N. Copus called the Fifth Con- gressional District convention to order prevailed for the appointment of a committee of two to pass on creden- tials. The certificates of the Registrar of and Santa Clara delegates presented | credentials that were acceptable. ‘The | convention organized by the election cf | E. J. Deaver of the Thirty-sixth Dis-| trict as chairman. J. J. O'Brien of| Santa Clara County was placed in O’'Brien, who was chosen by acclama- The chair declared that nomina- in nomination ‘; J. N. Copus placed Charles J. Williams and eulogized him as a man of dignity and honor who would reflect credit on his party and | State in Congress. He reviewed at| length the devotion of Williams to the cause of organized labor. Several dele- | gates seconded the nomination. J. J. O'Brien of Santa Clara made quite an extended speech, asserting that the convention was facing a seri- ous situation. He reviewed the history | of labor agitation in San Francisco and paid high tribute to the courage and energy of the early organizers. He ad- vised delegates to consider the political conditions of the district, holding that a mistake now would have a vital bear- ing. Reference was made to the Re- publican nominee, E. A. Hayes, and to his assoclate, Philo Hersey, of the Citi- zens’ Alliance. O'Brien asserted that Hayes, when E—————— ADVERTISEMENTS. o, $90 to $200 | In these splendid jackets elegan appearance., faultless fit, l-nnmw' and economy are most skillfully com- bined. e : : The Cloth Jackets | (For Women, Misses and Children) || T i ront -t ackee e | RERR RN RRRRRRRRRRRERY, RRERRY RSN RRERRR RN RRRR R RRRRRRRRR RRRRRR RN RRERRRRRRRRR R ¥ | marched to the ferry, headed by a Tahle Covers 23¢c New Art Canvas—(Basket cloth), used as they are or embroidered, year. ring dots; every one of them a soc value; on'y, yard. . . 43{-inch_ warp prints, with fancy bord 3 4 we guarantee and fit to your hand; fall importation just in; all the new colors and stitchings, pair s'.oo tinted with pretty rose design and nicely fringed all around, can be worth each . . . . . . . 760 Sale of 50c¢ Ribhons 28c¢ Others at 18c Yard Best ribbon values we have known of this 614-inch Black Messaiine, a soft weave with high luster; §34-inch white and cream Lumineaux taffeta (no matter how large a bow, this ribbon stands ou: as though wired); 5<n. satin taffeta ribbon in all 0-d; oV 29e black and white noveltics; 434-inch Dolly Varden novel- erously cut neckwear we have ever scen for the price, each. . . . . . . 500 34 and 5% inch newest fall styles. SNt s e sieve e w v v iR ©» SO0 Children's hats for school and dress . . 850 t> $5.00 Before you maké your se’ections for fall and winter don't pink and blus stripes, to be had here only; at, per garment. . . . .$2.285 Burt & Packard Shoes $2.80 These are the genuine «“Korrect”” shape $3.50 and $4 Burt & Packard shoes for men, in sbout 20 of the They are a manufacturer’s sam- ple line for fall and winter, and to introduce you to the new shoe department for men, on main floor, off ro- N tunda, they are offered at the very special price, per o e o AR O AWRAMARARALLAA ARALAR ARRR AR AAR AU R WA WA AR QAR AR W aunin We Sell Very Pretty Dress Hats at $4.95 And from that modest ‘price up to $40; these $4.95 hats are made of good veivets, chenille, novelty braids, trimmed with ribbons, fancy wings, etc., in pretty new sty.ish shapes that have all the dash and charm of the best $7.50 hats we have seen elsewhere, Cham mfi": spective of class, creed tation. 5 £ e 8 fail to see our beautiful displays in milline ! - sentizlly the party of the An‘l‘:i;n peg,l,xeu_fyf. voters were accepted as credentials of | § ties; 434-inch small checks; ribbons worth up to 43¢ 2 Fr:n:h S uc:ni e, pays i o ey Hock White Wine—Very choice, gallon . party of thote who are benefited by co- San Franciscc delegates. San Mateo yard; special to-day only, yard. . . . . . . . . . 18¢c s " Budweiser Beer—Pints $1.35; Quarts .. $2.80 Two-Day Butier Sale Choice Liguors, Ete. Best Creamery Butter—To-day and Saturday, regularsize squares . . . . . . - Xerring — Large imported Milchners, 7 Nabisco Wafers—Athena or Ramona, tin. CreAm Cheese—Best California, Deviled Ham or Tongue—: W Margeau or Chabliss, gallon have that mannish appearance, made from all- wool cloths, in plain colors, plaids and mix- tures, at the very little price $4.00 Russian Overcoats—For boys 274 to $ years, navy blue and Oxford gray cheviots, trimmsd with gilt buttons and embroidered emblems . Vautical Reefers— For boys Box Overcoats and 3t 12 years, fins cheviots and kerseys, in navy, brown and Oxford, bave veivet collars and finished with regulation gilt or black but~ tons, emblem on siceve or plain. . $5.00 i 20s fish. 2 pounds. —Old reliable brand, gal. .. .. Ines—Worth $1.50 gallon; Cabernet, For the two days, doz. AAAR AAAR L ARRANL ARAARA AR A ARA AR AAAE AAAARN L AR L LA AR L LA DB AL LR R MDA AL G AR CAAA ARLAREA AAR AR AR AL AL R AR ARRA AR ARA AR AR AR AR A AR Ananan PEEPEE RPREEY.RYRPEER PEERER L AAAAAAR ARLEA NARAEE ALAQLEL LXRAEE QXD ADE AR AAJAAR TAAAAR RA XA AR QR AR A A2 a2 qas anaaan R SCHUETZEN VEREIN HOLDS ITS ANNUAL REUNION Park. The forty-sixth anniversary of the California Schuetzen Verein was cele- brated at Shell Mound Park yester-; day. Early in the morning the mem- bers in full, uniform assembled at Saratoga Hall , and from there band, in time to catch the 10 o’clock boat. At the park the members and their friends spent a pleasant day, daneing and prize bowling being the principal amusements. There was no formal programme arranged and no set speeches. * New friendships were made .and old ties more strongly ce- mented. The committee having charge ot the affair consisted of the following named: E. Stehm, chairman; XK. Wertheimer, secretary; F. P. Rath- gens, treasurer; T. Salfield, Henry Meyer, L. C. Hofmann, L. Barner; Adolph Grantz, August Westphal, E. A. Meyer, C. Wedemeyer, G. Gunther, Hermann Meyer, Fred Atceroth, John D. Heiser, F. Goss, John Thode, Henry Ahlers and Henry Ehlers. nominated at Santa Cruz, exacted a promise that a labor candidate should be put in the fleld to divide the labor vote. The speaker insinuated that a conspiracy had been hatched and that the conspirators were seeking to put in the field a candidate to oppose William J. Wynn and thus bring about the elec- tion of E. A. Hayes. O'Brien’s voice failed in denunciation of the comspiracy and it was quite ‘weak when he named W. J. Wynn for Congress. Another delegate from Santa Clara praised Wynn. ‘William P. Delaney of San Francisco, holding a proxy from San Mateo, at- tempted to speak but was challenged by J. N. Copus, who asserted that De- laney was a delegate to the Fourth District conventibn. A tumult fol- Jowed. Delaney was ruled out of or- der by the chair, but refused to sub- side. A call was made for the sergeant at arms. Finally Delaney sat down. Chairman Deaver next tock the floor and made a warm seconding speech for ‘Williams, whom he said he had known both in public and private life to be true to the principles of his party. He was opposed to indorsing any one. A motion by Goldsmith of San Mateo that deleu‘t’:l hol vroxle; be seated wa: voted down uproariously. '}he roll was then called by districts, resulting in a vote of 79 for Williams and 29 for Wynn. The chair was em- powered to appoint a campaign com- mittee of one from each district and a purity committee of five members. The adjourned to the call of the meetin; chairman of the general convention. o s ik REGISTRATION this and was quoted at 100 to 1. BETTORS SCORE HEAVILY ON JIM BEATTIE'S VICTORY Crack, Blucher. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—By the vic- tory of Jim Beattie in the last race at Brighton to-day a small body of men punished the bookies to the ex- tent of about $50,000. The ‘colt had only started in one race previous to “Dick” Brown, C. A. Slumck and a few friends quietly backed him down to 10 to 1. » Hardly had the barrier been re- leased before the boy in “blue and white”” was seen to be tearing his way to the front of his field. Blucher, the favorite, was just behind him. The speed displayed by Jim Beattie was phenomenal. He ran the first half- mile faster than the distance was covered in any race of the day. Jockey Crimmins steered Jimn Beat- tie well out from the rail on turning into the stretch. Wide as he went, however, Hildebrand d¢ook Blucher wider. Suddenly Hildebrand was seen to be whipping Blucher on the side of the head, as though the colt had at- tempted to “run out.”” Blucher then refused to extend himself. His anger- ed jockey continued to punish him, but by this time the winning post was reached by the leader, Jim Beattle, and the race was over. S Ll cincts and 1083 at the main office in the City Hall, making a total registration of 61,800 up to and including Wednes- day. Yesterday precinct registration was fairly well attended to and the registration at the main office was ac- tive. It is figured that the total num- ber of voters registered up to the close of business last night approximates 66,700. The office of the Registrat is. open daily from 8:30 to 5 and evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 and for the last three days, prior to September 28, will stay open evvnlngl until midnight. An_attractive programme has been . and the ball will be under the direction ‘of Senor Carlos F. de Berna, as floor manager. ‘Dflwl m' e cl\.u::‘-l’:n Chcted” to arrive, may add brilliancy and en- thusiasm to the celebration. R G TLATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. : ARRIVED. 4 nm'm Gipsy, Lel: hours from 3 Thursday, Sept. 15. Schr Bessie K, Stark. on account of disabled ‘machinery. - X superior, SURGEON CARL G. WILSON IN TROUBLE WITH SUPERIOR leged Insubordination. Pending an investigation of alleged insubordination and disrespect to his Surgeon John Stephens, Dr. Carl G. Wilson, assistant emergency surgeon of the Emergency Chief Hespital® staff, City Hall, was pended from duty yesterday by Health Board. ing conclave week. Emergency Hospital attaches consider their positions secure through political influence and who ignore the authobity of the chief surgeon. supposed “pull” has been the means of breeding a spirit of insubordination and disrespect to the extent of rupting the heretofore excellent man- agement ‘of the institution. thing had to be done to insure cipline and obedience to orders of the head of the department. The charges against Dr. Wilson will be the subjéct of a thorough investiga- tion by the members of the Health Board. ——————— ‘Will Hold Rummage Sale. The Society of King’s Daughters will hold a rummage sale at 317 Fran- cisco street October 15 to 22. soon as possible. for Incurables. to 4. dent of the organization. ea—— i — Salem Race Resuits. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 15.—Results at the Fair to-d The charges, which have not yet been made public, are said to allege a series of offenses dur- It is said about the City Hall that there are several Some- managers request that contributions of cast off clothing, old furniture and anything that is stored away in the attic be sent to the above address as The proceeds of the sale are to be devoted to the Home The society holds its weekly meeting on Monday, from 10 Mrs. E. M. Cofer is president and Mrs. J. J. Clark honorary presi- Pacing, three-year-olds, two in three—Bessle Postoffice, San Francisco, for appli- cation form 304. Eddy street. house, called for help, and her the burglar away. S — L Card Systems and Cabinets. our stationery department. sus- the | born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ADVERTISEMENTS. who For Infants and Children, This dis- | Bears the dis- e Painless Crowns. ... Fuil Set of Teeth. “YAN VROOM State are legitimately entitied, and which hereto. ! e atn . Ny T N —_— ore have only too frequently been enjoyed by | NOmination for secretary y . . HOUSEBREA ILED—, the few. G/ | Copus. Other candidates were men-| Members and Friends Spend Merry | Colt Is Backed Down From 100 to 10 Mealth Board Orders His Suspension | iwico stiempied last ntghe v beask — . | tioned, but withdrew in favor of! Day at Shell Mound to 1 and Then Defeats the Keene Pending Investigation for Al- residence of Attorney A 92 Mr. McGowan is absent from city, but Mrs. McGowan, who was alone i the cries Index cards, filing cabinets, loose leaf ledgers and all modern office systems in Printing and bookbinding at lowest prices. San- . CASTORIA, The Kind You Have Always Bought The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examina- tion on September 28 to secure ibles fo elig-