PARADEE BRAUNHART AND GAGE TOOK WATER RECEIVING … · 2017. 12. 16. · PARADEE AND GAGE RECEIVING Their Headquarters Thronged With % Visitors. Delegates Being Elect- ed Oand Loyal

PARADEE AND GAGE RECEIVING Their Headquarters Thronged With % Visitors. Delegates Being Elect- O D ed and Loyal Reso- lutions Adopted. SOME PLEDGES FOR FLINT. Republicans Active and Going Gayly Into the Fray. V Dr. Pardee and Henry T. Gage held •'levees all day yesterday at their re- : Fp.ective headquarters in the Palace. •/The callers were principally personal -arid political friends of the two as- I'jrants for the Republican guberna- \u25a0\u25a0-. toVial nomination. And they would ; .'first pay their respects to their favorite and then go into the opposing camp : j.jand/ get acquainted. Cordial relations .are established between the rival forces : : - and the partisans express a desire that \u25a0.. the strongest man will win. The ad- y. hereats of Mr. Gage and Dr. Pardee .c.li declare they are Republicans, first, ."/• last and all the time, and that no mat- Vter what the result may be they will /.alt get in line for the nominee of the /•: ; No prediction can be made as to the / pinner of the contest. .':•". The candidates will not discuss their r; £lans and their lieutenants are hope- ; lessly ignorant on the subject. Colonel \u25a0 \u25a0J}± -M. Burns and Major McLaughliri ; •-emphatically assert that they have no candidate for Governor, and that the * delegates to the State convention will ; •b.e unhampered and free to act as they ' choose in selecting the head \of the • ticket. •; • Candidates for places on the Republican State ticket were plentiful around the city. ' 'Thomas Flint Jr., President pro tern, of '.the- Senate, returned fromSan Luis Oblspo yesterday. He is still in the, contest for the nomination for Governor, and says he '-•\u25a0will remain in the fight until disposed of •by the convention. Like the other candidates, Senator Flint declines to give his • plans to the public • It is rumored that Pardee has more than an equal chance to capture the en- • tire Humboldt delegation with seventeen ' vofe.s. \u25a0 He has a cousin on the delegation "'"•and the relative Is reported as doing good \u25a0 -work. The delegation will arrive here ; Monday and go to Sacramento. Immedi- ?. ately on arrival at the convention city, a :.': .' raocus will be held. The delegates will \u25a0 • Vfite as a unit. : ' Chairman Cassin of the San Diego del- i egatluii arrived yesterday and called on :=: = (Jage and Pardee. Mr. Cassin says hte : delegation is unpledged and will support ".the strongest man. ; " .Arthur Levinsky of Stockton came :"dbwn yesterday to see how his chances .for the chairmanship are increasing. : .F'r.ink Short of Fresno, who is also after .the honor, is in town. It is conceded that ' .Jacob Neff, the popular miner, can wield ! the gravel if he so desires. With Neff out .'of the field Lc-vinsky and Short stand • equal chances. . .-.Delegates Buchanan of Pasadena and .Frank P. Flint of Los .% ngeles were about :thje Palace yesterday. • " "Judge Clark of Los Angeles, who is af- : fer the nomination for Associate Justice ; "of -the. Supreme Court, is here and busy •Interviewing delegates, :"• -Delegates Hodgson of Ventura and ". Andrews of San Diego were In evidence \u25a0-at the <; carters. Two aspirants for the Attorney Gener- \u25a0 alcy. Tirev L. Ford of this city and Sena- \u25a0torGuy of Pan Diego, were extending the "glmA hand to all delegates. : Willis Witters, delegate from San Ma- :'teo. reported at headquarters. He says •i.-itor Felton is making no effort to •secure the nomination for Governor. Dr. Pardee received many callers yes- v, and among them were Messrs. Gage and Flint, his rivals. Other well- :known Republicans who came in were. \u25a0 Timothy Guy Phelps. J. 12. Farnham of Alameda County: Assessor Daiton Su- . perintendent of the Mint Frank Leach, :M. M. Estee, Senator Gleaves, Senator Androus, Judge Williams of Ventura and a. number of others. • " "H. G. W. Dir,kelspiel, who Becks the ation for Congress from the Fourth '.D'isjrtct. seams to be gaining strength. friends are confident he will defeat if n<mlnat"d. Julius Kahn is Din- -kerspiel'a opponent and his supporters "think he will win out. --\u25a0Edward I. Sheehan is the latest candi- ' - Secretary of State. Kx-j!!<ig<> i). j Murphy has announced .Mr candidacy for the i/omination for Dis- trict Attorney of San Francisco. LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED AT MANILA Americans Who Fell During the tfal- lant Attack on the Enemy's Intrenchments. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The World's Manila correspondent cableß: The following is the list of casualties In the Astor Battery: THE KILLED. HOLMES; E., first sergeant. CREMINS, D., second sergeant. THE WOUNDED. ..HILLMAN, R. H., sergeant iVANHONE, H., corporal. BAKER, C, private. BEWTELL, G., private. . DUNN, C, private. . HAYDEN, T. J., private. SEYMOUR, W. H., private. : VANPELT, C. E., private. ..Private Dunn's wound is serious. The. other wounded men will get well. The losses were pretty evenly di- vided among the two brigades. I have obtained tne following names of killed and wounded outside of the Astor Battery: THE KILLED. HOWELL, SAMUEL, Fourteenth Regulars. $ LEW^S, WM., Nebraska Volun- teers. M'CANN, ROBERT, Fourteenth Regulars. O'NEIL, EDWARD, California Volunteers. PATTERSON, A. P., private, Min- nesota Volunteers. PHOENIX, H., private, Colorado Volunteers. THOLLEN, ATJGt ST, private, Twenty-third United States Infantry. THE WOUNDED. BURSEN, BJORNSTJED, captain, Minnesota Volunteers, severely. SEEBACH, 0., captain, Minnesota Volunteers, seriously. BAKER, private, Twenty-third Regulars. CARLSON, private, Minnesota Volunteer^. DUNMORE, JOHN, private, Cali- fornia Volunteers. HAMM.&RSON, ALBERT, private, California V olunteers. KAHL, private, Minnesota Volun- teers. M'CANN, private, Twenty-third Regulars. MOORE, private, Minnesota Vol- unteers. MORGAN, private, Twenty-third Regulars. NEWMAN, private, Twenty-third Regulars. PARKER, private, Twenty-third Regulars. TETZOFF, private, Minnesota Vol- unteers. WOUNDED MINNESOTANS. The Sun's Manila cable gives the following as the wounded of the Thir- teenth Minnesota: CAPTAIN OSCAR SEEBACH, of Company Q, shot through the lungs, seriously. CAPTAIN A. W. BJERNSTAD, Company H, shot in the body, seriously. LIEUTENANT 0. J. BUNKER, Company C. SEKGEANT CHAS. BTTRNSON, Company C, shot in the head, seriously. SERGEANT M. M. CABLTON, Company £. CORPORAL H. E. WILLIAM, Company I*2. PRIVATE T, M. CROWL, Com- j pany G. PBIVATE WILLIAMA. JONES, Company Q. • ) PRIVATE L.H. WALLACE, Com- pany H. PRIVATE G. THORSELL, Com- pany H. PRIVATE CHAS. LITTLE, Com- pany F. PRIVATE G. H. HILLMOBE, Company H. PRIVATE C. P. RICE, Company A, serious. PRIVATE H. BORROWMAN, Company K. PRIVATE G. F. TENNY, Com- pany L, shot three time 3, all wounds slight. PRIVATE L. ULMAR, Company L, seriously. A SKETCH FROM LIFE OF THE DEMOCRATIOPOPULISTIC NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR. Woodworkers' Strike Settled. OSHKOSH. Wla., Aug. IS.—The woodworkers' strike, which has been in progress here for the last three months, was practically settled to-day and most of the strikers went back to work. The terms of settlement are withheld, but it is said the manufacturers promise a slight ad- vance of wages. BRAUNHART TOOK WATER Sammy Was Forced to Swallow His Rash Remarks. Dwyer Gave Him the Lie and Fanned His Nose With His Fist. CALLi HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Aug. 18.—Senator Sammy Braunhart has been called down a second time since his advent in the capital. J. J. Dwyer contributed to his humilia- tion. The little incident occurred during the meeting of the special committee on San Francisco organization appointed by Beth Mann, chairman of the platform and resolution committee, in the parlor of the Golden Eagle Hotel, last evening. Braunhart, In the heat of his arrument in favor of the Committee of One Hun- dred conducting the primaries, told of the means taken by bosses and their fol- lowers at such elections, and incidentally admitted that the "end justified the means," and he would do likewise if hid party needed it. He stated that no other than Mr. Dwyer had, in his office a year ago, made that statement to him. • Dwyer jumped from his seat as If he were shot from a catapult, and his face livid with rage and with his right fist un- comfortably near the nose of the rash speaker, yelled: "You are a blankety blank, blank liar, if you say I ever made that remark." Braunhart paled visibly and retreated out of reach of the indignant attorney's fist. • Not a member seated In the room stirred from his chair and not one word was uttered to prevent a brawl, every- body present well knowing that Braun- hart would tamely submit to the "call down." "And I repeat," said the angry Dwyer, "that if you impute the authorship of that infamous lie to me, I'll ram the words down your lying throat." With a meekness that disgusted those seated in the room, Braunhart swallowed the rebuke and continued in his defense of the primary system. He had hardly uttered another sentence when he was again interrupted by the irate Dwyer. Braunhart was dwelling on the virtues of the committee of One Hundred and men- tioned the name of "Whispering" Gavin McNab as a gentleman whom he ae- llghted to honor. __ "Mr. Braunhart," laid Mr.- Dwyer, shaking his finger at him. "Didn't you come into my office a month ago and say that Mr. McNab was the blank blankest liar in the country?" As Braunhart did not deny the charge Dwyer vented his feeling against the '"Whispering" boss by adding, "For once in your life you told the truth. I knew you did because I rammed those very words down McNab's throat." Braunhart then appealed to me speaker for protection from the interruptions or his Nemesis, but got little sympathy from that person, as he wa3 cautioned riot to deal in personalities but address his remarks to the question. Again he strove to enlighten the committee on the underhand practices of the bosses to obtain possession of the primaries, and again he was interrupted by Dwyer. This time he was dwelling on the probability of the various bosses in the different Assembly districts carrying the primaries. He went so far as to give the names of those who would do the job, but before he had enumerated them all Dwyer landed a solar plexus punch by accusing him of Inflicting the greatest stigma on the local Democracy by being the author of the "Isinglass Ticket" used In a primary election. Braunhart's only answer to the repeat- ed attacks made by Dwyer was, "I pardon you, I pardon you for your interruptions and unkind remarks. I know that you don't mean them." Dwyer retorted he meant everything he said and was willing to back it up. The Senator from south 'of Market street was loth to take up the cudgels in his own defense, but tried to win the confidence of the members of the committee by grandiloquently saying: "Sam Braunhart says these things on nls word of hon.jfc Sam Braunhart, Senator from San Fran- cisco, whose knowledge of these things is great, makes these assertions on his word of honor." The "honor" of the speaker seemed to strike the committee as being a thing to be questioned, as many tried hard to sup- press a smile. Not so with Dwyer; a parting crack at the man who tried to be- smirch his good name for decency In pol- itics presented itself right there, and ho sarcastically announced that he would not give ten cents for his honor. I'nfeazed by these remarks, Braunhart continued his speech until the faces of his listeners warned him that he was getting tiresome. Stole False Teeth. Henry Graham, alias McCarthy, alias Shorty Levres, was arrested last evening for petty larceny. Albert Cohn. a barber at 22 Montgomery avenue, the complain- ing witness, claims that Graham took from his shop articles valued at $25. Among the things missing are a set of false teeth and an overcoat. The man is known to the police. Young People in Session. The semi-annual convention of the Toung People's Association of the Pres- bytery of San Francisco was held In Westminster Church at Page and Gough Btreets last evening, and the work and progress of the society during the past six months was reviewed. Reports of various committees were forwarded and considered and the work for the coming half year outlined. Death of a Scotch Author. LONDON, Aug. 18.—Sir William Au- gustin Fraser, Bart, the author, and one of the Queen's body guards of Scotland, is dead. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1898. 9 ADVERTISEMENTS. For to-day and to-morrow — Friday and . ; Saturday — you will find our big store over- flowing with bargains, and such bargains that will pack crowds to the doors. The . last days will be memorable ones. Not an article that has not been cut deep into the original cost — and values have not been considered — only to make a clearance and a quick one is the aim. . There are over 500 Men's Suits marked down at sacrificing prices; 250 Boys' and Little Boys' Suits — * prices cut in two ; Men's and Boys' Trousers that ought to bring twice the price asked, and all the balance of our great purchase of the shirt stock at "take 'em away prices," Al Ifl Suits, for men and 0 Q Qft Suits, sacks and RLLI young men, 34 to OU frocks.strictly all wool, Sr B ?^m 44, all wool, dark \ Sr**^^ single and double and light colors. Two days only, j breasted, round and square cut. Worth $10. * Two days only. Worth $20. $|A Qft Here are Suits and Over- \ Hi IbOU coats superbly tailored in ; ' v. jjggjjxjfo suits are frocks and sacks in best quality i2SBbr r ';V diagonal, tweed, cheviot and cassimeres. The overcoats and top coats are English ; covert .and Kersey cloth, silk lined, and are worth $25. $6.00 v Trousers for two A q . « n day 5....... . .. i vJiull $5.00 Trousers — Friday A q -nn and Saturday .. WiUU $4.00 Trousers— two *a rr days..... JlpZiOO $3.00 Trousers' — Friday a i qa and Saturday . .. ;. glioU Boys' Clothing. . Reefer two-piece Suits, grand in every detail, trimmed in latest styles, narrow and OS% A L wide collars. Worth 0/l \u25a0 3 $5:00............ " = Boys' $3.50, $4.00 0i jr. Reefer Suits. ...... Oil I 3 Men's Furnishings 75c quality Golf and Negligee Shirts 35C ! pi.oo. quality Shirts, Collars and Cuff 5........... 65C \u25a0 .. \u25a0 ". -\u25a0 ' - . ; ;; i --' ' - £1.50 quality Semi-Dress Shirts 85C $1.00 Underwear, each. .... .45C $1.50 Underwear, each .'. . . . 65C 25c Hosiery, black and colors. jQc .-.•'• ~* .. • ; ''ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST" HAIL- ; FiUed : for all goods a- a nil! Ill 3RDERS attention Y e Strict TH F' | * |'fI L U 1 11- 3RDERS attention given and THEKMLU ftIEI atisfaction warranted ' in each and HJLhI Ihbhh very case. , war _ Clothiers, fet^Pr 9 ' Send for rules of ' self H a t te rs and \u25a0\u25a0H^ measurement and memo- \u25a0 FumishsrS m^^^ : randum book FREE by \u25a0 924-930 Market St. \u25a0* 924-930 Market St. /ras\ /the\ BALDWiM /RALDWifn i fUOTHIERS / A * ifiLOTHIEBS/ $2.00 Trousers — for two a< «- days OliOD $1.75 Trousers — Friday ~- and Saturday.. ... uOC $1.50 Trousers — for two -- days. I DC $1.00 Trousers — Friday .. and Saturday.... ODC Boys' Clothing. Little Boys' Middy Vestie Suits, very finely braided and ort IE trimmed. Worth $6 O/iIJ Little Boys' Middy 01 7 C Vestie Suits, stylishly OilI U made. Worth $3.50 \u25a0 -— - Men's flats. $1.50 Derbies and Soft Hats.9sc $2.00 Derbies and Soft Hats $1.45 $3.00 Derbies and Soft Hats $1.75 3est 50c Golf and Bicycle Caps, Tarn o' Shanters and Sailors — each 25c

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PARADEE BRAUNHART AND GAGE TOOK WATER RECEIVING … · 2017. 12. 16. · PARADEE AND GAGE RECEIVING Their Headquarters Thronged With % Visitors. Delegates Being Elect- ed Oand Loyal