The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1898. CAPTAIN HOWARD BLACKBURN, Who will lead a party of Gl They came here, via the Straits of Phillips and, after outfitt at this poi they will build their river boat for use oucester (Mass.) men to the Klondike in search of gold. | C. Kilpatrick, the suspended principal | BARRINGTON MEETS A . SOLID TEN President of the Board of Education Is | Defeated. The Directors Appointed Many New Teachers | Yesterday. | | | | Kilpatrick Declines to Recog- nize the Power of the Board. WALLER SLATES HIMSELF. Two Census Clerks Are Appointed by the School Directors at the Session. The Board of Education held a meet- ing yesterday, and before the regular business of the day was taken in hand a prolonged session of the whole board as a committee on finance was held in | the directors’ private room. The first | | report to be read when the board met | | for the day’s business was that of the | Committee on Rules in the case of E. Magellan, in the schooner Hattie I. The | nt, will proceed to St. Michael, where on the Yukon. 1‘ of the Business Evening School. | report was as follows: | February 23, 1898, | | To the Honorable Board of Education— | Gentlemen: Your committee on rules beg CLOUCESTER MEN | FOR THE YCKON 1% | Came Here in a Schooner | Via the Straits of Magellan. Captain Blackburn’s Terrible Experience in an Open Boat at Sea. His Hands and Feet Were Frozen So | _ His Fingers and Toes Had to Be Amputated. A party of Klondikers arrived from chooner Hat- The voyage but a andy F S encountered in ) the vessel w hove-to 3 n hours. Six stops were made in the Straits of Ma- | gellan, and on each occasion the pros- | pectors landed, but they never caught | a glimpse of a Patagonian. i Those who came out on the Phillips are Howard Blackburn, captain; John L. Harris, mate; Peter Rice, James 3 , Charles E. Clark, Leslie A.| Cavanaugh, Charles J. Strauberg, Fred | H. Eldridge Wolfe, Fred E. Head, am Murray, Otis Row- | ell, L. L. Berry, Clement L. Pelly,| Clarence Dowle and Stephen Sponagle. The following will come overland ;de Je sel here: W. W. Grant, Jethro A. Heard, George Lee, John H. Winneberg and Charles O. Swinson. The Hattie 1. Phillips not much larger than the pilot.boat Gracie 8., he brought her passengers in com- n the > to the Pacific, | all the heavy weather not one dories lashed on her decks ged. The men are nearly all artisans, among them being engineers, mac! s, boatbuilders, painters, etc., so they will have no labor to hire when it comes to putting their river boat to- gether. The latter is 50 feet long, 18 feet broad and § feet 8 inches deep, and is now in sections along with the en- gl in the hold of the schooner. Only provisions for the voyage here were brought along, and the schooner will | be sold, and the party will buy their | Klondike supplies here and go to St. Mich by steamer. Howard Blackburn, the leader of the jon, is a man who has had con- experience a Gloucester herman on the Atlantic coast. Some 0 while out in a dory fishing for but he and his companion got lost. fixing a drag Blackburn lost his verboard, and knowing that hands would freeze he grasped the o that when it came to the worst 1ands would be frozen to the oars he could row anyhow. Thomas . companion, went crazy after | -six hours of the exposu and died. But Blackburn kept on and finally he sighted the coast | wfoundland. n rescued it was found necessary tc iputate the fingers on both hands and the thum at the first joint. He 1so lost thre oes and.the heel of the ight foot and two toes from the left foot. The British ship Lancing, which left here for London on October 2, has had a rough time of it. On the 2ist inst. she was spoken ten miles east of Eddy- stone lighthouse, with her fore and main topgallant masts and upper yards gone. The British ship Royal Forth is tak- ing away the largest cargo of grain that has left port this year. She has on board 150,860 centals, or 5293 short tons, of wheat, valued at $160,114. Cap- tain Cooper is one of the most courte- ous and popular masters that visits this port, and his host of friends are all wishing that he make a record passage with his valuable cargo. 3 The steamer President has at last ar- rived at Yaquina Bay in safety. She was flve days out from here, but was kept outside by a breaking bar. President Craig Honored. communication from the American mber of Commerce in Paris to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce con- veyed the announcement that President Hugh Craig of the Chamber of Commerce in this city was made an honorary mem- A t | to recommend as follows: | 1. That the president of the Board of | Education, Charles L. Barrington, called to California. a meeting of the committee on rules on | | Monday, February 21, to consider the | charges preferred against E. C. Kil- patrick, principal of the Business School, | CHERRY BLOSSOMS and that the comr;‘lille}:a was fil}ulxy‘ COR- ON THE TABLE. "if S e e s | teacher of the School Department of the said city and county, and that such charges were duly examined, investigated and considered. 2. That from such examination, inves-| | tigation and consideration of such charges against sald Kilpatrick the com- | mittee begs to report that the sald charges are of such gravity and import- ance as to warrant a trial of same before | the Board of Education as required by law and the rules of the said board, and therefore it recommends that such a’trial cherry blossoms, emblematic of the | of said charge be had and that the said | ashington. Kilpatrick be suspended until further ac- | laid_for cighteen and an | o0 ¢ NP8 pGR 5. DRUCKER, O et o el T. A. BURNS. | that of Miss Luclille J(;ondmmf Later on, a communication from the | Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodkind,{ suspended principal declining to recog- | Co: n, U. 8. N., son| nize the power of the board to sus-| . recently of the United | pend him was read and was not com- | E mented upon in any manner. The fol- | { lowing is Kilpatrick’s communication | in full: | r of the body In Paris. This is con- an honor to not only Mr, Engagement of Miss Lucille | Goodkind and Dr. G. Costigan. Sachs gave an elegant dinner at me, $20 Post street, on Tuesday table was elaborately decorated as announced in New both the interested parties nd very talented and February 10, 1898, | w ring her residence | To the Honorable Board of Education— | the select circle in which | Gentlemen: On arrival at school last| : moved, or the past two years she | evening 1 found the following; | le her home in New York. No E. C. Kilpatrick, Principal Business for the wedding Heller will give a luncheon this on at her home, 812 Post street. will be laid for forty. ———————— t been set. Evening School—Dear Sir: At a meet- | ing of the Board of Education held last | Wednesday, February 9, 188, you were | temporarily suspended pending an inves- | | tigation. Very respectfully, | C. M. W | ELSH, Secretary. Thinking there must be some mistake, | Moscow’s orphan asylum, founded by . M. Catherine II, is supported by a tax on playing cards. | and acting under advisement, I decline | to recognize the power of the board under the law to suspend me without cause; | Advances made on furniture and planos, with | therefore, I hereby tender my services as | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. | principal of the Business Evening School SUMMONED TO THE DIVORCE COURT, Mrs. Violef Monnier Served With Her Father-in- Law’s Complaint. WY ! N | MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MONNIER JR. Mrs. Violet Monnier has been summoned in theactionof George Monnier, a liquor dealer of considerable wealth, brought against her to annul her marriage to George Monnier Jr., on the ground that at the time of the wed- ding the groom was within two years of his majority, and, according to law, could not marry without the consent of his parents, which was never given. The summons was returned to the County Clerk’s office yesterday afternoon and in a few days the young wife will file her answer and the case will go to trial on its merits. Mrs. Monnier is the pretty daughter of A. K. Henry, who resides at 529 Noe street, and while the lawyers of her father-in-law are preparing their case to take her husband from her she sits in her father’s home and zealously cares for her baby, which is now two months old. Where her husband is she knows not, but it is thought that he is far from the scene of the impending litigation, perhaps across the ocean. It was over three years ago when young George Monnier met his wife, who was then Miss Violet Henry. A mutual attachment soon existed between them, and the young man proposed marriage. He was under age, and the young woman's father advised him to wait until he had reached his major- ity before taking Violet as his wife. The young man demurred. He did not want to wait a year or two, so on the 4th of last March he went to the County Clerk’s office and procured a marriage license. In order to pro- cure the license it was necessary that he swear that he had attained his majority, which he did without reluctance. He then went to the home of his flancee, told her of his action, and the young people left the house to- gether. Straight to Grace Episcopal Church they went, and there were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. Foute. Then they returned to the home of the bride’s paren They found forgiveness there, and the young couple lived beneath that roof for a month. Then Monnier went away, it is said, at the earnest solicitation of his parents, and took up a residence on a farm near Calistoga. A month of life away from his wife was all he could stand, so one day he packed up his belongings and returned to her. They lived together another month in contentment, and the husband again left the home of his wife’s parents. In the meantime George Monnier com- menced an action to annul the marriage of his son. By swearing that he was of age when he procured the license young Monnier laid himselfliable to the law. It is thought that this fact may prevent the case being forced by the young man’s father, but even though he may do his best to have the marriage annulled, it is stated by the defendant’s attorney, Henry E. Highton, that the law will not allow of such injustice; that the marriage of Miss Henry is legal and “straight as a string.” Very respectf ull_\;i | appeared before and will report for duty daily as usual. | . C. KILPATRICK, Principal Business Evenifig School. The next matter of importance to en- gage the attention of the board was the following report of the Committee on Elementary Education: February 23, 1898, To the Honorable Board of Education— Gentlemen: Your committee on elemen- tary education recommends as follow: 1. That the day school substitute list hav- ing fallen below the number prescribed by the rules, and consists of but twenty- two instead of thirty, we therefore begz leave to recommend that the following teachers having necessary qualifications be appointed to the day school substitute class: Misses Eliza Rickson, Mae No- lan, Dora Israel, Rose M. Stack, Eva Cleary, Millie Wright, “Alice Murphy, Kate Torpey and Alice Powers, S. L. Waller, T. A. Burns, Dr. D. F. Ragan, Dr. G. F. Drucker. Before a vote was taken on the re- port President Barrington rose to speak against the report being adopted. In the first place, he said, the funds of the department were very low, and on that ground, if on no other, he would be compelled to ask the board not to adopt the report. He was not averse to the appointment of additional teachers if circumstances permitted, but he was sure that the present was no time to make new appointments. He was as anxious to hand in names as any of the other Directors, and had as many demands on him as they could possibly have; but unless imperative need arose no additions should be made to the substitute list. He insisted that the board should be consistent, and also show the public that they were dis- posed to practice economy where it was possible. Barrington’s speech brought several Directors to their feet to urge that the report be adopted, and Director Der- ham was the first to reply. He told Barrington that he had experienced a remarkable change of opinions as well as a direct change of front on the mat- ter before the board, and that he had appointed as many teachers as any other Director. What was the hidden motive which now prompted him to be 80 _economical? Director Head then took up the dis- cussion and asked the meeting to adopt the report in its entirety. A vote was taken which resulted in the report being adopted, ten Directors voting for its adoption while President Barrington voted for the rejection of the measure. When the result of the vote had been read to the meeting Barrington said that he had always known that there was a solid nine, but he had now found out that there was a solid ten among the School Directors. At last they had found the lost sheep and had taken him into the fold. The Committee on Secondary Educa- tion recommended that “owing to the | dissatisfaction prevailing in the Girls’ High School, that the said school be investigated thoroughly by the Com- mittee on Secondary Education. Dr. Ragan said that he wanted the whole matter looked into. He did not believe that there was any foundation for the scandal which was floating about in reference to the Girls’ High School be- ing grossly mismanaged. Principal Brooks of the Girls’ High School had the committee that morning and declared that there were too many teachers employed there. Ragan wanted him to sign a statement to that effect, but the principal de- clined. Dr. Ragan did not believe that there was one teacher too many in that | school, and said there was full employ- ment for all who were assigned there. The following teachers were yester- day transferred: % Mrs. M. A. Brown of the Hawthorne Primary to the recelving ¢ of the Columbia Grammar School; M Matilda Lynch will fili the vacancy caused by M Brown's transfer. George C. Mitch- ell was transferred from the Polytechnic High School to the vice-principalship of the Girls' High School and assigned to the science department. M. 8. Blanchard was transferred from the Polytechnic High School to the Lowell High School. Leave of absence was granted to the following teachers: Mrs. M. E. Caldwell, Miss C. A. Templeton, Miss Josephine Frank, Miss Kate R. Paxton, Miss Edith M. Stafford and Miss Kate O'Brien. Mrs. L. Gear and William J. Drew were | granted grammar grade certificates, and Agnes J. Ahern, Mary J. Dolan and Kate McLaughlin were granted life diplomas of the grammar grade. Christine B. la Barraque was granted a special High School certificate in French on the rec- ommendation of the faculty of the Uni- versity of California. A committee on census was appoint- ed by the board, Directors Carew, Drucker and Waller being the chosen members. Waller caused much amuse- ment by proposing that he be appoint- ed a member of the committee, as he had served in that capacity before. Saul Epstein was elected as special teacher of mathematics and assigned to the Business High School. The board decided to close the Sheridan Evening School, and Miss Mary Man- gan, the teacher, was transferred to the Fairmount Evening School. Thomas Meagher was appointed by the board to the position of chief cen- sus clerk, and John Costigan was ap- pointed deputy census clerk, the ap- pointments to tale effect from the 1st of March, 1898. e T0 SOOTHE THE FEVERED BROW Ten Young Ladies Whose Mis- sion in Life Will Be One of Mercy. Graduating Exercises of the San Francisco Training School for Nurses. The graduating exercises of the San Francisco Training School for Nurses were held in the parlors of the Occidental last evening, which had been prettily decorated for the occasion. Ten young Jadies were presented with diplomas, which legally entitle them to become min- istering angels when “‘anguish wrings the brow,” and in token of the angelic char- acter that will in the future be theirs they were clothed all in white, making such a tempting picture that each man present in the audience of nearly five hun- dred friends who had gathered vowed then and there to become seriously ill on the first opportunity that should offer itself. Miss Mary Patton{l theh friend and ad- 1 the pupils who pass through ¥)’|see‘;cll,fooflll. had attended to the arrange- ments of the entertainment, and that she succeeded well in her self-imposed labors is attested by the following excellently ar- rogramme: TADEC e Foster's Orchestra; march “Handlcap,” (Rosey); prayer, Rev. H. E. Cooke, rector of Trinity Church; address, Hon. James D. Phelan; serenade (Tlll%: address, George Franklin Shiels, M. D. .), F. R. C. 8.; vocal solo (selected), ; presentation of diplomas, E. Sussdorff, & D., Superintendent Ph:; sician City and County Hospital; award- S e edals, Mrs. J. G. Lemmon: waltz, “The Serenade”’ (Herbert); selection, “Gasperone’” (Millocker). The names of those who received diplo- mas and are now full-fledged nurses are: Carrie L. Howard, Selina Bisie Hayden. Julia Marfe Kane, Ottille J. Karstens, Bertha C. Lampkin, Jessie R. Nelson, Jane P. Nickson, Mary Blanche O'Rellly, Mary Frances Strand and Euzenfa. Thompson. 4 \ The Queen has taken nearly 500 prizes at cattle shows in the United Kingdom for products at her stock farm. e ——————————————— Zo Tz The fac-simile ., signature of’ [ GAVE THE DETECTIVES THE SLIP How “Kid” Fowler Escaped O’Dea’s Vigilant Eye. Was . Badly Wanted for His Participation in a Hold-Up. Although Cornered by the Pinkerton of the Southern Station He Gets Away. TOOK THE BOOTY ALONG Captain Bohen Indignant Over the Stupidity of the oOfficer. Through the blundering methods of Detectives Ryan and O'Dea the third robber in the Baltimore House hold-up is still at large. He is known to the | police as “Kid” Fowler, and, notwith- standing that the two sleuths of the | Southern station had him within their | grasp, he managed to get away. Fowler, with two ex-convicts named George Williams and Joseph Murphy, last Friday night held up Bert Cubett, | a sporting man, and three friends in a room in the Baltimore House, on Bush street and Grant avenue. Through the | efforts of Captain Bohen the identity of the men was discovered and a con- certed effort made to arrest them. | Ryan and O'Dea were sent to a lodg- | ing-house on Sixth street, where the | men roomed, with instructions not to | allow them to escape. Detective Sil- vey afterward joined them, and through his efforts Williams was taken without a struggle. Ryan and O'Dea learned that Murphy and Fowler were in the room and they proceeded to ar- rest them. Ryan stationed himself at | the entrance, while O'Dea, with drawn revolver, rapped at the door of the | room occupied by the robber. Fowler, who was in the room at the time, opened the door and, catching a glimpse of the Pinkerton of the South- | ern station, he jumped through the | window and made his escape unknown | to Ryan. | O’'Dea, realizing he had lost the ring- | leader of the desperate gang, content- | ed himself with arresting Murphy. He | was securely handcuffed and amid the | greatest secrecy was taken to the City | Prison and locked up in the tanks. | When Captain Bohen learned that Fowler had escaped he expressed him- self in no uncertain terms on the stu- pidity of O'Dea. Detectives Ed Gibson, Wren, Rey- nolds and Dinan were immediately detailed to capture the escaped robber. Notwithstanding their efforts he has | thus far eluded arrest. When Fowler | escaped from O'Dea he had in his pos- session the diamonds and money which he and his confederates took from Cu- bett and the other victims. The Chief of Detectives is particu- larly anxious to get him, as he con- siders him fone of the most desperate characters that ever operated in this | city. As the result of allowing Fowler | to escape O'Dea is the laughing stock | of the detective department. ALL FAVOR A FREE MARKET Delegates From the Farming Districts Assemble in Convention. Horticulturists Advocate the Taking of Products Out of the Commis- sion Man’s Hands. The Free-market Convention, called by the San Francisco Farmers' Club met at the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants' Exchange building, at 10 a. m. yesterday. The following persons, elected to rep- resent their different organizations were present: Visalia Board of Trade—William H. Hammond, Ben M. Maddox and George W. Stewart; Tulare Grange—W. J. Ful- gam, Major C. J. Berry and Mrs. C. J. Berry; Highland Grange No. 303, P. of H., E. F. Adams; Stockton Grange No. 70, William L. Oversheiser; Contra Costa County Fruit Union — Professor John Swett, Samuel Potter and Dr. J. H. Caruthers; Board of Supervisors of Tu- lare County—W. W. Henry, John Tuohy, Thomas Jacobs, George A. Fleming and A, Petaluma Grange No. 23— | Peck and C. D. Grover; Southern ornia Fruit Exchange—George Frost . 8. Story; Poultry-keepers' Pro- tective Association of Petaluma, H. | Meacham; Two Rock Grange No. 152, P. of H., C. Nisson; Tulare County—W. C. Dogget and J. D. Hoffman; Lodi Grange— Mr. Anderson and Mr. Hoffman; Santa Clara County Farmers' Club, M Righter; Fresno County Farmers' Club, Kings County Farmers’ Club, Woodbridge Grange and Pomona Grange, it is also understood, will appoint delegates; San Francisco Farmers’ Club—C. E. Post, E. F. Adams, 1. J. Truman, T. V. O'Brien and E. A. Denicke. The meeting was called to order by Dr. C. E. Post, who nominated E. F. Adams for chairman. The nomination was seconded by Victor T. O'Brien, who later was appointed secretary. 8. 8. Peck of Petaluma was appointed assistant secretary and Chairman Adams pamed the following committees: Instruction—John Swett, T. J. Freeman, ‘W. L. Overheiser, D. T. Fowler and J. B. Burrill. Finances—S. S. Peck, V. T. O'Brien, A. N. Judd, W. P. Cragin and J. A. Simons. Chairman Adams gave a history of the origin of the proposal of the free market, which was as follow The general proposal to establish a free mar- ket on the water front has been famillar for many years. The conception has always been, however, of an old fashioned market whera producer and consumer actually meet. This, as has been shown, {8 not possible under mod- ern conditions, except for those producers liv- ing very near the city. In San Francisco consumers are not Ifkely to purchase from the free market, for they can neither afford the time nor travel such a dis- tance, and the tradesmen alone will derive the benefit. The first proposal to establish a free market suited to modern conditions came from High- land Grange in_a written communication ad- dressed to the State Board of Harbor Commis: Sioners, and widely published at the time, which outlined the project thoroughly. The Harbor Commission expressed ftself heartily in favor of the proposal, and declarcd its readiness to act.~ It is evident, however, that the commission never understood the pro- posal, for what it has at various times pro- is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. ADVERTISEMENTS. Telegram “from Russia: “SEND TO ANITCHKOFF PALACE ST. PETERSBURG IMMEDIATE- jagsolved, That this hoard relterates 1S 7% | LY ONE DOZEN VIN MARIANI FOR the necessity for the establishment of a free | market in this State, and in furtherance of this | HER IMPERIAL MAJESTY EM- PRESS OF RUSSIA.” posed to do, namely, set aside a wharf where any producers who chose might get their pro- duce the best way they could and sell it under euch regulations as they might desire, or un- der no regulations, was something entirely different from what Highland Grange and other bodles of producers asked for. The original proposal of Highland Grange was for a market which should transact “‘all’” the business in perishable products, and we are now here to discuss and arrive at a thorough understanding. After some discussion by D. T. Fow- ler, Captain E. B. Sweetser and J. A. Simons_the following communication was received from the Board of Supervisors | of San Joaquin County: | end the board hereby appoints J. D. Hoffman | and A. M. D. McIntosh as delégates to said | convention called by the Farmers' Club to act | on such matters; therefore, be it | Resolved, That the board, representing the | citizens of San Joaquin County, earnestly re- | quest of the Harbor Commissioners that the | establishment of such a market as is contem- plated be put in operation at the earliest pos- sible date. The following committee was appointed | on finance: I. J. Turner, San Francisco; | H. Meehan, Sonoma, and A. N. Judd, | Watsonville. Following are the producers authorized to represent the producers of California before the Harbor Commissioners on the free market proposition with power to add one from each county in the State, | whose expenses shall be borne by the | county sending him: W. Cragin, | Santa Clara; E. F. Adams, San Fran- Ordered by the Court Physicians. | VIN MARIAN clsco; 8. 8. Peck. Sonoma; John Swett, | Contra Costa; W. L. Overhelser, San 'MARIANI WINE, Joaquin; J. M. Moore, Alameda, and Russ ¢ wi ) D. Stevens, Sacramento. THE IDEAL FRENCH TONICG St i At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. Avold Subs FRATERNAL stitations WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. OO A new camp with twenty-seven charter 5 members was instituted at Gey ’ o Saturday. A camp was organized at Stockton on Tuesday by General Organiz- er 0geTS. During January 4216 applications were sWILL BUY A received in the United States, California standing fifth, with 237. Niehdive prerarhtions are being made | WELL ESTABLISHED by the Head Camp entertainment com- GOOD PAYING mittee to entertain the delegates. J. L. Geary will address a public meet- y~ DOWVN TOWN ing on Woodcraft at Baden to-night. 8 Golden Gate Camp will visit Oakland ‘ s Camp on the 25th inst. N t = e otioN and Gamage Given Three Weeks. John Gamage, the private detective, was to have answered a contempt pro- ceeding in Justice Barry's court yester- day, but by consent of counsel the matter was put over for three weeks in order to give the defendant a chance to arrange | the case against him. The court intimated | that when the case was again brought | before him he would ask the counsel for | plaintiff to explain certain statements re- | garding the action of the court in the | mattter. |LONG LEASE AT LOW RENT Stationery Store s Cor. Kearny and Commercial ADVERTISEMENTS. | Apply or address PERNAU BROS., 543 CLAY STREET, S. F. Annual Saies over 6,000,000 Boxes BEEILLaNS FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. 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