The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1898. RGES WELL VENTILATED The Grand Jury Hears the Recorder’s Ex-Copyist. Accusations That War- rants Were Raised for 0 er of the Grand Jury, ~oker, Is Called as a Witn EMPLOYES ARE SILENT. The Recorder Will Opportun Hin Be Given an to Defend It made by John G. Ma- a copyist in the Record- Julius Jacobs of this city has been nominated by President McKinley to be Assis States in an F He is at pre reer on this co ity but a short is now well known a ent ring his ¢ senting Alameda ( of that body and his profession, the law. Glynn were given Grand Ju - Maloney charged tk certain copyi were I arounts greater than the > demands of out for d earned and that the Recorder rec dif- ference between what was 1e and 2 ted. At the time that were first made Re- nied the charges, and was actuated hen he made them; ered because he was some other man a a few dollars, and that stated th & spirit of ma Mr. Glynn wa sterday to defend his position, but the jury has evidently determi to sift the mat- ter to the bottom. Malone was called, NEW TO-DAY. Blood Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, erusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or heraditary, from infancy toage, speedily cured by warm baths with COTIeURA S0AP, gentle anointings with CUTICURA (0int- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CuTicURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood paurifiers and humor cures. (uticura he world. Porrem Deve axp Ciurs. o Cure Every Blood Humor,” free. ‘uumas Hair and Baby Riem. cured by Curicusa Sosr. FicE ! AS’ JS HUMORS, B sted tissues and feeding ne in such a manner that ALTH 15" THE NATURAL EVERYBODY LIKES IT. Physiclans prescribe it. All good druggists eell it. Ask for VILBOR'S,” and take no other. N. B.—Beware of 1. the oldest of its ki try to make a re after using, H This article is none succeed. ancisco, and Hart H. s man of many years 1d show the falsi- | in the market. Many | Mmissed yesterday by Judge Slack. The v “gust as good,” but | tions, and zlso other employes of lhe{ department. | Maloney's testimony was in substance | the same as given in a communication | to the Board of Supervisors asking for | an investigation, which he sent some | time ago. He said it was a notorious fact about the Recorder's office that warrants | were ralsed, and that some one, pre- | sumably Mr. Glynn, benefited by the | | transaction. His testimony was not definite as to dates and amounts, but | he swore positively that he knew such | matters had occurred. Solomon Kampe, who is a member of | | the Grand Jury, and who is also the | | broker who cashes a large number of. the Recorder's department warrants, | left the jury room when the case was | | taken up, and later was called as a | witness. He testified to having cashed | a large number of demands, some for large amounts and some f¢ mall; but | as not able to’ throw any light on the matter the jury desires to reach. | Copy Silvey, Clark and Hender- | son, who were relied upon by Maloney | | to bear out his statements, were asked regarding their knowledge of the trz actions mentioned, but were decided non-committal. They did ly | not specify anything that would bear out Malon- | s charges, nor we their testimony favorable to the Recorder. It was | | brought out during their examination | that a number of collections had been | taken up in the office, but these were understood to be voluntary contribu- tions from the employes to assist the Recorder in making his fight for a four-year term at the time the tenure of office of a number of public officials was before the Supreme Court. The jury adjourned without having taken any action in the tter, and will hear further testimony on Thurs- day next, when Recorder Glynn will | probably be given an opportunity to tell his version of the sto ————————— | A RECEPTION AND SOCIAL. California Commandery Makes Merry at the Native Sons’ Hall. The reception and social given by the | SUPERVISORS ASKED T0 ACT War Is to Be Declared Against Private Watchmen. Special Police Officers Aim a Blow at Morse’s Detec- tive Agency. Claim That His Men Interfere With Their Busi- ness. They The special policemen of this city have organized for the purpose of wag- ing war against the patrolmen em- ployed by private detective agencles. Last night several of them waited on Chief Lees and announced their inten- tion of asking the Supervisors at their next meeting to pass an ordinance pro- | hibiting the men employed by private | agencies from representing themselves as special policemen. Attorneys Sweeny and Treadwell have been re- tained by the regularly appointed spe- cials to appear before the Supervisors | and champlion their cause. “It is war to the knife,” remarked Sweeny last night, “and I feel confi- dent that we will win. The private detective agencies of this city have no | JULIUS JACOBS AND HART H. NORTH, APPOINTED T0 FILL FEDERAL OFFICES. ant Treasurer of the United orth has been named local Commissioner of Immigration. Julius standing in this city, and for years was nt of the Germania Life In- manager of the Thu a Insurance Company and has held many positions of Mr. North is a weli-known public man and was an Assemblyman, repre- time ago. He served with particular distinction during the last two sessions mong the legal lights of the coast. At present he is engaged in the practice of Hall last evening w The main hall, > held beautifully dec- in which the ated and the st as covered with palms and potted The literary, vocal and instrumental ex- ercises embraced well-selected pro- gramme, which was furnished by Ben- nett’s orchestra, Miss Xena Roberts, Mrs. Lida Hickok, M. Lawrence, Misses Theresa and Lily Sherwood, Mme. Waltz, Mr. Sandy, L. A. Larsen, | fornja Commandery quartet and W. B. | Rogers. The music was under the direc- | tion of Alfred A. Batkin. | At the close of the programme the drill | corps gave an interesting drill under the efficient command of Captai Hurlbut. Twenty-four membe; participated in this drill. A v ing and novel entertainment wz given by several experts of the corps with foils. Dancing followed. During the | nt refreshments were served ure and gayety of the oc- a late hour. evening i and > ple: casion were kept up unti | | The following were the committees in | | charge: | Arrangements—R. P. Hurlbut, J. P. Fraser and W. H. F. Titus. Floor—Dr. O. F. Westphal, J. S. Ewing, rd Plummer, J. C. Crooks, T. N. | H.” Siebe, H. | E.'K. Chap- | chols, G. H. Newman, G, L. Day, A. R. Morrow and man. Reception—John Tonningsen, C. Bone, | | €. W. Iredale, R. H. Morrow, G. H. Dyer, | J. F. Clark, C. W. Taber, W. R. Jost, H. m, Ascroft, S, phal, J. F. Riley Warburton, H. J. McCrossan, | and P. P. Dall. | | . A. Barkit, E. G. MacBain, G tt, R. W. Smith, D. M. Lawre A. Larsen. ———————— Not Authorized by Law. _The judgment of the Superior Court of Yuba County was upheld yesterday by | the Supreme Court in the case of A. C. | Irwin against that county. At the Hm24 | of the de troubles Yuba, Sutter, Sac- | ramento, Colusa, Glenn, Tehama. Yolo | and Solano counties banded together for | | the allegea purp, of protection from | the dangers of hydraulic mining. Irwin | {was a S rvisor in Yuba County, and | while attend the Anti-Debris nven- | tion heid in for traveling ramento, expended money and other necessary ex- bill amounted to about $300, vorably passed by the Board | of Supervisors. The Auditor refused to draw a warrant ‘for the same, holding that the statutes did not authorize thig expenditure. The lower court sustained this decision and the Supreme Court sus- tained that of the lower court. —— Divorce Suits Filed. Mrs. Annie E. Hubbell filed suit for a divorce against her husband, George A. Hubbell, yesterday. As a cause of action the plaintiff alleges cruelty. Regina Wil- ]}Vams has_applied for a divorce from Harry C. Willilams on the habitual intemperance. e o —_——— Announcement is made that Mrs. Blanca Paulsen, sister of F. W. Dohr- mann, has an interest in the firm of Nathan, Dohrmann & Co., from Jan- | uary 1, 1898. —_——— Will Contest Dismissed. The contest to the last will of Sarah Jenks being admitted to probate was dis- dismissal was made on a motion of the attorney representing the contestants, |on him. | 1ty. | colors, and these were auctioned off later er; quartets (a) ‘“Blue Bells of Scotland,” les’ Quartet, the Misses Mae Cullen, Edith Mrs. Grenadier” enberg. numbers the guests adjourned to the din- ing-room where they partook of an elab- legal existence, and why they should attempt to usurp the places of men who have been regularly appointed by the Police Commissioners seems be- yond comprehension. Such is the fact, however. As soon as a speclal policeman man- ages to make his beat a paying one some private watchman in the employ of a detective agency appears on th# | scene, and by representing that he is a special officer, appointed by the Police Commissioners, he manages to cut in Only recently several of Harry Morse’s men canvassed the down-town beats, and by claiming that they had the powers of a special officer, took away a portion of the bus- iness belonging to the special on the beat. ““The special officers appointed by the Police Commissioners have been put to the extra expense of providing them- selves with suitable uniforms. They regard the determined effort of Morse's | men to interfere with them as nothing | short of a high-handed outrage. Real- | 1zing they could do nothing without or- ganizing, the specials several weeks ago formed themselves into a body for the betterment of their condition. They are determined to find out whether private watchmen have the right to represent themselves as special officers when they have absolutely no author- At the next meeting of the Su- pervisors a concerted effort will be made to have an ordinance passed, having for its objects the protection of special policemen appointed by the Board of Police Commissioners.” ——————————— AN EVENING OF PICTURES. A Successful @ffair Given in @id of Grace M. E. Church. A large number of guests assembled at the residence of Mrs. A. D. McIntyre on Bartlett street last night, attracted by an interesting entertainment given in aid of the debt-paying soclety of Grace Method- ist Episcopal Church. On the walls of the parlors were hung some fifty beautiful etchings and water in the evening by Professor Newton, and in this way quite a tidy sum was realized in addition to the regular proceeds of the entertainment, which will all be applied toward clearing off the debt of the church. A good programme of music and a supper cornxleted the entertainment. Recitation, “An Order for a Picture,” Miss Elmira Panno; soprano solo, “Ave Maria,” Mme. Baumgarten; violin_solo, Miss Schorcht, accompanist. Miss Walk. (b) “You Spy the Snake,” Arcadian Lad- Hanks, Florence Conner and J Patridge; recitation, Professor TUS Hoefeldt; N leannette “Raflway Matinee,” B. Newton; piano, solo, (Bchumn!;za)u Professor Ziee , €380 - After the rendition ;f tehre O+++++++ 4444444400+ +++ 44444444444 D R R R R R R R R e S R A R R s | WHERE WAS DR. SCHENK ? A Pugilist Whose Hopes of Family Greatness Were Dispelled. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: “It might have been.” Gus Herget 1s sad—sad even unto a solemnity that will permit only of a wan, flickering smile at the catchiest of quips and jokes. Whittier's fam- ous couplet, if painted in crimson letters on a white transparency, with the dark shadow of Dr. Schenk looming up in the background, would aptly tell the whole story—a story so anguishing that tears of sympathy cannot fail to flow from the eves of a hardened public, listening with bated breath. Now, Dr. Schenk, as everybody knows, has recently pinnacled himself on the mount of fame by announcing to an eagerly awalting world that he has made a discovery (let it be whispered) regulating the sexes at birth. And Gus Herget, as all of pugdom knows, is a brother of “Young Mitch- ell,” celebrated as a retired pugillst of note, and himself posesssing a fair reputation as a Tingster. Gustavus has a grievance against Dr. Schenk—a feeling that he has not been well treated by the great physician. Yes, it is. on account of the discovery, too, or, rather, on account of its tardy announcement, which is nearer the truth. “If we had only heard of that thing a little bit quicker,” as “Young Mitchell” naively explains, “the land would have been brightened by the birth of two VIZorous young scrappers. Who knows what that might have meant? Thunder and Mars! One of them might even have been the coming Fitzsimmons. Oh, it makes me tired to think of the darned affair!" It was on the morning of the 10th inst. that Mitchell bustled into his saloon, and, missing his brother from his gceustomed place behind the bar, inquired, “Where is Gus?” “Oh,” answered the man in charge, with a grin, “he sent up word that he wouldn't be here to-day. They're expecting a new arrival down at his house, I belfeve.” “Ha, ha!” laughed Mitchell. “Is that so? Well, I hope it's a boy; I hope it's a boy.” And the former exponent of the manly art pranced around like a schoolboy, feeling the biceps muscle of his right arm, “We'll make a scrapper of him that the country will bow to one of these fine days.” Phil Hastings, who happened in at this juncture and learned the cause of the exultation, wanted to bet that it would be twins, and the thought so tickled the fancy of Mitchell that he “set 'em up” for all hands. A few days afterward Gus was in his accustomed place, glum and si- lent. He didn't look as happy as was to be expected, and, for that matter, neither did his brother. Hastings happened in during the day, and, seeing Herget, extended his hand. It was received and shaken without a word. “What's the trouble?” inquired the theatrical man. “How's the kid?” “Kid?" was the disgusted retort. You'd better say ‘kids. They're twins—both girls.” The other day both .uitchell and Herget were observed deeply inter- ested in a copy of The Call, one reading over the other’s shoulder. Finally they laid the paper down. Tnen both sighed. Not a word was said, but both men slowiy extended their hands, Herget looking heartbroken and Mitchell's countenance wearing a look at once indicative of commisseration and resignation. A by nder quietly picked the paper up. There, bearing telltale thumb- marks, the announcement of Schenk’s discovery, with great, flaring headlines PHEE44 4444444444444 4444444444444 4444444444444 4444444444440 @+ 444+ 444444444400+ 4+ 4444444444440 NEW TO-DAY. A Yukon Exbibit The Alask Tr » Committee will in- stall an e ex Fair, which opens on § prepared §@ maintain z the Mechahics’ in ddition to the work of 7 = fhe v there will be an at- Woolen Blankets, « natcral. probably the case. from frequent colds, nervous debility, pallor, and a hun- dred aches and pains, simply | because they are not fleshy enough. liver Oil with Hypophos- phites strengthens the diges- ti nerves, and makes rich, red | blood. Kic ke exhibit, Mackinaw Clothing, Extra Heavy Flannel Underwear and Overwear, Extra Heavy Sweaters, Woolen HMitts, Gloves, Socks, Corduroy Sri ondike & » of the Kion- man- 1s trom the The best in the world to re- t cold, wear and hard usage. NEW TO-DAY. Thininflesh? Perhapsit’s If perfectly well, this is But many are suffering Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- on, gives new force to the | Itis a food in itself, soc. and $r.co0, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York PREVENTING CONSUMPTION! and all catarrhal affections of the air passages and lungs is the only sure and safe preventa- | tive of Consumption, so say the able doctors of | the Market street, To demonstrate their superior methods of treatment these great doctors will cure all cases of CATARRH Five Great Masters of Chronic Disease. We are after business, and if you have not dealt with us, buy a pair of our shoes and give them a trial. All we want Is a chance to please you We tell the truth about our footwea: and we wish the public to believe The wear of a shoe speaks for itself. Give us a trial Here is sometaing che; Ladies’ Vicel Kid Lace Shoes, black cloth tops, new coin toes and patent leather tips; reduced to $1 50; sold elsewhere for $2. The cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis English and German Expert Speclalists, 731 A MONTH. ! All“llfidlu Free. CATARRH ! Men's Shoes in every style; medium- priced footwear a ° speciaity. This week a leader: Men's Fine Calf Lace Shoes, new coin toes and tips, single soles,” fair stitch: offered for $235 just to catch your trade. KLONDIKE FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY. Country orders solicited. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third St., San Francisco. adelphia Shoe Co. Ho. 10 Tump S1. STANMPED ON A SHOE IEANS STANDARD OF WMERT ©000000000000D0000000000 B e R orate repast, and the gracl * = * e e Secipiont of nimertus compt |1t cannot can at v ornee ana e v | 3 PRRFECTION ., PREVAILS ¥ RIPSERAamae et o SR S00K FOR MEN aad B0O $ e : a g —IN— Aid Society, of which she 18 president. BOOK FOR MEN and BOOK FOR WOMEN 3 2 H dbd st ved ey Which, with complete symptom blank, will be | % - 3 Go to O'Brien & Sons' for modern, style, e o $ biEh grade Surreys, Thaetons and Bug’| Consultation and Advice Always Free, | % —IN THE— i Evente and Bolk sirest. Yoo d Dot ol Stie.or 1F nir i LADIES’ GRILL } s o ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS | ¥ o r To Insure Miners. i THE PALA CE * ’ 731 MARKET ST eT. |* - The Gold Miners’ Mutual Accldent As: | 0.0l (/s cominen 7 49 8, Susauns, »| & Direct Bntrance from MarketStrosy 3 soclation, formed for the purpose of | to il. Phone Green 60 FHRRERRERFRRERRERRA LR RRR KRR AR E R eaa s e s s e e R s S e e S e e e g the R R A e e S e o e o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e St rtti s e+g+o+o+o+o+o+m+o 48+G+O+0+O+D+ Al cross-town lines connect. several sizes We Wish to close out—>54, 5%, 6%, T and T+ seven years, and at regular prices are the best value ever offered for the money. At the reduced special price We have made an extraordinary glove offer. 4444444444049 0 40444004044 4444 v Salurday Nig fh Sees the last of this I great 75-cent sale of | $1.50and $1.75 Gloves. In our B-Button “Enmels” Dress Kid Glovss, 8-Button Mousquetaire “Avignon” Suede Gloves, 8-Button Mousquetaire “Elaine” Suede Gloves, we have They are same gloves we have been selling for $1.60 and $1.75 for the Jast EVERY PAIR FITTED AND GUARANTEED. SPECIAL ORDERS FOR KLONDIKE KNIT WOOLEN G0ODS FILLED PROMPTLY. WE HAVE OUR OWN FACTORY AND MAKE A FEATURE OF HEAVY UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND SWEATERS. 125-127-129-181 KEARNY STREET. R R R R R R AR A aa s e as | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (INGLESIDE TRACK). 8ix Running Races Daily, Rain or Shine. PROGRAMME FOR JUBILEE WEEK Olds. ind & half; Special for Three- Year-0lds, 1 Mile, and Mile and a Half Hurdle Race. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. FRIDAY—Special, 1 Mile and Race for Two-Y SBATURDAY—Lakeside Stakes, mil Southern Pacific Railroad Trains at 12:45 and 1:15 P.M. leave Third-Strest Station, stopping at cia street. Returning immediately after the last race. Electric Car Lines—Kearny and Mission Street Cars every three minutes, direct to track without changs. The track is reached by all routes in from 30 to 40 minutes. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. S. N. ANDROUS, President, ALL THE Beautifu Every Bush Rich & A magnificent presenting company of fifty. CALIFORNIA THEATER. SECOND Marie D; COURTED INTO COURT. NEXT MO! February MINING FAIR BALDWIN THEATER. THIS AND E GIRL FROM PARIS KLONDIKE EXPOSITION! “IT IS TO LAUGH.” OPENS SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 29, 7:30 O’CLOCK, AT MEGHANIGS’ PAVILION, Continuing Five Weeks. 1 Chorus. Elegant Costumes. Evening, Including Sunday. st., Above Kearny; Tel. Main 1731 AND LAST WEEK. Splendid Company, Headed by sler and John C. Rice, in John J. McNally's Latest, Har, NDAY—Theater closes for one week. Black Patti's Troubadours. Special Opening Ceremonies—Fair Machincry Started by President McKinley from Washing- MINS & ELMER, Reserv NEXT AL WILSON, tist elastic; DOLLINE “OLE, America's bary- tone; THE BIOGRAPH, new life scenes; CAR- TER DE HAVEN, GALLANDO, lightning %»H ‘modeler. Chairs and Box seats, 50c. Last Week of the Enaben Kapelle—New Belections ton. Grand, Beautiful Pageant. Director Rogers and Bennett's Band ive Musicians. Every(ting in Perfect Working Order. | _See the North Bloomfield Mine! The Under- ground Mine and Tunnel! Free Moving .Ple- tures! Alaska Views! Two Hundred Exhibits! Admission 25 Cents. Children 15 Cents. Tickets on Sale Saturday All Day. QUITA THE * CONDENSED CUBAN PATRIOT,” As Called by The Call, Is the Smallest Woman on Earth! German comedian; CRIM- GORE, comedy duo; CARLETTA, ar- boy comedian: RICE & | ( :Hl | ._horizontal bar artists: PROFESSOR Opera ed seats, 25 cony, 10c; WEBK—THE GREAT GAUTIER. of TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager LAST NIGHTS! “BRIAN BORU.” Enlarged Chorus—Augmented Orchestra. NEXT WEEK—The Merry Fantasle, Popular prices............ She Recelves EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING at the CHUTES, Rain or Shine. 10c to all, including Vaudeville; Children, 5c. LAST NIGHTS! ANTON SCHOTT. the Romantic Irish Comic Opera, Educational Song Recital by the Great German Tenor, Assisted by Other Very Promi- nent Artists. | To-Night—dubilee Programme—To-Night Compositions of Mozart, Mendelssohn, C. M. von Weber, Brahms, Loewe, Reissiger, et al Association Auditorium. Mason and Ellis Strects. Prices, Including Reserved Seat. $1 and 5. | General Admission, %c. Reserved Seats on Sale | at Sherman-Clay’s Music Store from 9 a. m. | to 5 p. m. GREAT CAST. “THE PEARL OF PEKIN.” Song—Dance—Humor. AL LAST NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. The Fun-Making Farce, “ARABIAN NIGHTS!” TWO HOURS OF LAUGHTER. NEXT MONDAY—Henry Guy Carleton's melodrama, “VICTOR DURAND." Seats Now on Sale. BUSH-STREET THEATER. The Thalis Germsn Hebrew Opera Company. Saturday and Sunday Nights, Jan. 29 and 30, “FALL OF JERUSALEM.” Box Office open daily from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Seats by Phone Main 254. CAZA OLYMPIA— Comerof teson and oute ol i ddy Streets. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. KIRCHNER’S LADIES’ ORCHESTRA! And a Great Olio of Artists. ADMISSION FREE. House Thoroughly Heated. A Evening urday and Sunday. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘Waiter Morosco. Grand_and_Tlaborate_Production of Frank Harvey's Sensational Melod: Sensational Fire Scene. Iron Foundry in Full New Scenery, Comedy, Pathos, a Thrilling Plot. .Sole Lessee and Manager Coke! Goke! Coke! P.A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, ‘Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brinds of . rama, BROTHER FOR BROTHER.” Operation. Great Play by a Great Author. Prices, 10¢, 2%c, 50c. Matinees Sat- THE LYBECK CYCLE SKATING RINK, Howard st., FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. I have oh hand a large quantity of San thracif Moving Pictures and Optical Illusions. Francisco Coke, superior to an te for music. Open dally from 9:30 4. m, | faraace or cannel fer grate use. This coke ia mi te States i Fomeral | fecommend i to consumers as an Al article Skat ._A Dance Will 1ves - Tarly Wednesday and Beturdey Mm_lmmmmmm.uu-m ings, February 2 CARLOAD QRIEES . 3