The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL [ONDAY , DECEMBER 19, 1898 n those prin es and the ine itable decay and destruction es the Un! tion and tutions and vernn : 2 have adhered n Old World polities ¢ ribution of weak and decay e in character, education n in wealth and substanti 2 10 be until we ou vy and a large standing army, Cri ics ed a this liberty 1 source f mq ¢ 2 the depende e. re ho want to Te we America spectal trade a to need elak n labor we e t olies and cheap laborers than ol 8. That they les nothing sin the nue laws are extended to the mast and ther let erican policy of prot h or ation answer 4 d to adr ed or A And what of t Colossus of Rho y and an anr ation f flat-footed for f the g« ¥ in the affairs of labor will th our national co of all that is best is most dear in th As a Republi 2 Californian 1 and all that is that te we may thrust rs of the Orient withered eading to division are all of the ed forever, so the cour: an policy, our poli onsiderations coulc must be as fes s as the termined by v i except the forum c s no appeal. t, e but pend- or should ma- f the peo- This people of all peo- were those fathers and Broad, fertile and beautiful spread be: : _ Well and bravely and truly they d and died. No other such a people again will come found so true. or pure or good a govern- been delivered unto us and into our keeping. If what stretch imagination or dream of philoso- ve to found an enduring government > people. ., by , not for this republic or this peo- for the Anglo-Saxon race, but for human nd and for all time. It is not a qu If it should become such my h blood and treasure made perpetua 3 ., with equal patriotism and greater de her further progress along lines con! as defined by him who was first in war , in the n. upon tr not nk 1 un- tent with her mis- , first in peace, and . Kuster, cello sol ge boys take with them from ge town and campus a score of football songs of the season just passed. UNIVERSITY MUSIC. Proposed Tour of University of Cali- fornia Glee Club and Orchestra. Thes Dave s et o oo, sl combine usical clubs of the Uni-| an abundance of up-to-date marches and of Cal ta will start a week | madrigals and ever-popular student melo- on thelr annual holiday | 4ies- t The student company, —_——— the road, is a splendid POLICE WIDOWS AND URPHANS. alent. Numerous through the north- where the boys are known, and have musical critics audiences and thern tour will t. The under- the California Banjo aving the The Officers of the Organization for the Ensuing Year Installed. stallation of officers of the Wi ] * Ald Assoclation of the Police Department took place vesterday afternoon in Judge Conlan's court. The | officers were elected the previous Sunday | and are as follows: John Butterworth, president; Shadrach Campbell, vice presi- npany of | dent; John Duncan, treasurer; O. C. Phil- 08 s lips T“;‘ffl’- ng secre D hers financial secretary; trustees. M members of | 05 K onboy, R. Graham, Eeuber ; errison and T. P, Walsh 4 s, G. H. Powers, | “‘The retiring president. Sergeant John : r. L. A Pleotte, | Martin, occupled the chair. and after the installation the various officers delivered brief addresses, promising to do e thing In their power to further the i ests of the organization. —————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russfan, hot and cold tub baths. Saltywater di from ocean. e e Victim of Carbon Monoxide. L. C. Gifford, a baggage master on the Southern Pacific, when retiring Saturda: night accidentally turned on the gas in his | room, 385 Hayes street. He wakened about 4 o’clock yesterday morning and feeling the effects of the gas he endeavored to open_the window of his room, but fell to the floor in making the attempt. The noise of his fall attracted the attention of other roomers in the house and the a bulance was summoned and he was ta | to the Recelving Hospital, where ha was Ce very- nter- . | J. A Bonifield, Phelps, will be g respectively, ps will be made at the fo San _Jose, December December 27; San Luis C r 25; 3arbara, Dece . December 20; Santa Paula, ; Santa Ana, January 2; River- ry 3; San Bernardino, January January 5; Pomona, Janua 1, January 7; Los Bakersfield, January 10; 11; Fresno, January 12 ing the clubs is Cyrus|soon pronounced out of danger. wton, the well-known char iR s ter delineator, humorist and imper- sonator. A. W. Black, one of the fore- Postage on the Holiday Edition of 1}“‘ Inst Ilmfinm“sls 1}? thetsxa‘w. is "x‘le The Call is: Domestic, 3 cents; For- banjo soloist; A. oratio “ogswell, barytone soloist; ~Lioyd Plcotte, bass |€ign, 6 cents. BERNARD D. MURPHY, BANK COMMISSIONER. ‘Governor Budd Makes the Most Popular Appointment of His 3ernard D. Murphy, Santa Clara ‘ Administratior. [(hn burglar’s work in picking the lock. dinary latch lock. Several burned matches were found in-the doorway, evidences of The last one in the house before the burglary was committed was the servant girl, who left at 5 in the afternoon. She returned at 9, but noticed nothing strange or disturbed. At 10 Mr. and Mrs. Solomons returned and upon their entrance to their bery. The bureau was rifled and all that was secured was taken from it alone. The jewelry carried off consisted of some few diamond pins and earrings and a gold chain with a locket pendant. The only other person in the house be- sides Mr. and Mrs. Solomons and the ser- vant girl is J. Toplitz, a warm personal friend of Mr. Solomons. The police are now at work upon the burglary, but so far the burglar is un overed NEW OFFICERS FOR NEXT TERM named F am American Charles L hold overs- v. D. Cald dies of the Macc C.; lda L S.; Pauline Step Golden Gate Cc J. W. Carman D. E. Beseck: dore Frolich, F W, Carman:; gates to the n_Pin Duhem, VP Gerrish, C.; Louisa G.; Abbie Pow nifort, Annie son, Gussie P A, J. Bud swe, Hannah Tate, Gr Red Men's n Vereln—C. G. Bolsdorft, president; H. Grelb, captain; William Kreutz: kamm, first_1i ant; C. Stein, second lleu- | tenant; D. Wulpern, fi geant; J. Krum- | holz. Sergeant: P. "H. Wil treasurer. The tes army regulations. The co s next festival will be in Saratoga Hal on the 12th of February. —_—— Anakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- ple free. Address Anakesis, New York. * R SONS OF EXEMPTS. Last Monday night the Sons of Exempt best known and most County’s ; h ¢ citizen, has been a missioner to suc- S ¢ K n, whose t of In appointing § + dge W. P. Lawlor to the vacancy the Superior bench, Governor ¢ ® dd made a selection that was e ontly sa ory, but in nam- 3 _‘ g Mr. Murp! for the office of Bank Commissioner it i{s evident that + - most popular appointment of his istration. $ ® man is better known throughout tk te than Barney Mur- & ¥ e, and although this paper differs with him politically, + tify that none has won a mo able place in the 3 fellow citizens of all cl s than has the Gover- & e. Always a consistent Democrat, Mr. Murphy has ¥ of his party, financially and otherwise, 1g0 Mr. Murphy went before the Democratic State con- & a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, being Budd's § close nis! his ad Mc tion, his long experience as the lead 1 a thorough knowledge of tion of the State. artin Murphy. his f. ily settled ated, graduating from San once entered upon.an active busin assed a large fortune. As Park Commissioner in 1869 living. of om are B4ototipopitototibsbootitotidibotot * st formidable opponent, and the Governor could ation than by thus recognizing the long and faithful f his old friend and former political rival. yver, Mr. Murphy is particularly well qualified to fill the posi- . March 1, 1841, Mr. Murphy crc uch toward improving and beautif; and and has nine childre Chobobibi b not more hanpily ing banker of Sa: Clara County banking institutions and bankers ssed the plains with ather and James Murphy and fam- anta Clara County, where Barney ta Clara College with honors. He at s career, and by shrewd invest- a property owner, Mr. Murphy has ng San Jose. He has held the ector of the Agnews Asylum. n, four boys and five girls, all R O O g SCR SCR SC SCR Sl o B AR RS R SRR SRS TR VO 1 STANTON MAY COME WITHOUT EAR OF ARREST School Board Is| Qutwitted. { ! ;The | | | ;RAGAN’S PLAN FRUITLESS.| [INJUNCTION SUIT MUST BE HEARD IN DEPARTMENT 7. | | Directors’ Scheme to Pay Political | Debts With Appointments Frus- | trated by Judge Belcher. E. D. Stanton, ex-teacher in the | Business Evening School, may come into San Francisco and before the Grand Jury to say things that he knows against the School Directors without fear that the law will again reach out for him or that his liberty will be assailed, no matter what threats have gone out from-those who are most interested in compelling his | silence. : Judge Belcher has said so, and | Judge Belcher’s attitude on the pres- | ent disgusting status of school af- fairs is not one that permits of | | department, w‘q(xlr! release him upon _his _own reco ce as soon as he should efore me in court. I did this, not ect a guilty man from the operation aw, but to facilitate the Investiga- »f the present Grand Jury into the affairs of the School Department. testimony, T value to th I wan Mr. Stanton to understand, wherever he may be, that he will be protected and al- lowed to lay all that he knows before the Jjury without the fear of suffering an as- sault upon his personal liberty."” The plan of Director Ragan is to have Stanton placed under arrest as soon as he is found in this city. The charge he will prefer will be either attempted extortion or conspiracy. It was Director Ragan who preferred the charge against Stanton upon which the indictment that was quashed on the Sth inst. by Judge Carrol Cecok was brought, and the charge that he will make in the present case will be the same. To assist him in his case against the ex-teacher he has called in the legal services of such attorneys as W, W. Foote, Reel B. Terry, Andy i George Dwyer. Represented by Mr. Terry he will appear this morning before Judge 00k to ask that the indictment recently quashed be restored, upon the ground that the law under which Judge Cook made his order of release did not cover the case. ( The injunction that Judge Belcher has issued against the School Board was a lexus punch. Tt has effectually a stop to the plan that existed to r the substitute list of the thirteen teachers that remain upon it since the last meeting, and it has prevented the ap- pointment to the depleted list of the thirty new teachers who have been prom- ised “positions in the department. And the most distressing part of it all is that the thirty who were to go on were not the ordinary paid article at $500 or so per, but were pledged the positions in payment of political debts. Behind over half the number is the strongest political influence that this town musters. These appointe ments represent the unpaid debts of elec- tion time that have been delaved from meeting to meeting in the con dent ex- pectation that when the last day came and things were ripe for the regular end | of the term clean-up there would be no trouble in rubbing the account off the slate. It Is one of the biggest of the regular annual political deals that Judga Jelcher has put a stop to, aj lsBfl(",‘firdlni’l,\‘ a loud n‘;’le. o e e ut the Judge stands firm in hi 5 tion. The statement that the Dliecptonsr(s will take the injunction Into another court to ask its annulment is absurd in | face of the fact that Judge Belcher is presiding Judge over every court in He has assigned the case g himself and to no other department, and only he has jurisdictoln over it. He wag asked yesterday by Attorney Samuels, | doubt. He yesterday left with tle| representing the Directors, to assign the | Police Department an order to bring | injunction to another court, but the re- : | quest was flatly refused and 'S; v Stanton before him as soon as he may | SHtormen tiat 1t Bewpall npgg‘;e})’n‘;g: be arrested upon the warrant threat- [ ened by Dr. Ragan, and when this ic done Stanton will be released, no | matter what the charge, upon his| own recognizance. He may come into | this city without let or hindrance— | this by the order of the court. In connection with the case Judge Bel- cher vesterday sald:“I read in The Call of Vvesterday morning that it is the intention of School Director Ragan to swear to a warrant charging Mr. Stanton with ex- tortion or some other charge yet to be de- cided upon. I immediately came down | town and sought out Sergeant Lind- heimer, who was in charge of the desk at | the Central police station, and left word with him that immediately upon the | threatened arest of Mr. Stanton I Jshould Dbe notiffied and that I regular law and motion day, next Friday a time would be set for hearing reasons why the injunction should be dissolved. Despite the fixed intention of the court, Director Waller and _Attorney Samuels will again this morning ask that special consideration be given the matter and that a special day be fixed for the hear- ing. The request, Judge Belcher an- nounced yesterday, would be denied. BURGLAR RIFLES A HOME. S. Solomon’s Residence on Sutter Street Robbed of Valuables. On Saturday evening between 5 and 6 o'clock a burglar broke into the home of 8. Salomons, the real estate broker, who resides at 1842 Sutter street. His haul amounted to $15 in gold coin and jewels valued at several hundred dollars. The entrance was effected through the front door, which was guarded solely by an er- Firemen gave their first social | and smoker in the hall of the Exempts on Brenham place. There was a good at- tendance of members and a number of the | i | old-time boys who ran with the Volunteer | Fire Department. These were entertained | by the committee | which G, o | man, with sones, music, anecdotes and | tales of the long ago, after which there s a collation’ and smnkxng material. | The affair was a jolly one for the old and t e—— he young. A BIG CLASS. TUnity Lodge No. Ancient Order of Tnited Workmen, will next Tuesday night confer the degrees on a class of twelve didates, and arrangements have been resting meeting. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 (JEBENB TR Preparations for the Holidays—they are rapidly approaching with their era of good feasting and gladsome cheer. Whether your preparations for them be simple or elaborate, every requisite for the table will be found here in ample variety and abundance. Our store is cen- trally located, and our arrangements for filling out-of-town (as well as city) orders are very complete. Orders should be placed at once to in- sure prompt delivery, as we expect to be unusually busy this week. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 0’CLOCK SIPECIA X, Monday Tuesday Wednesday except for candy and perfumery which s for entire week, if quantity lasts. All our finest assorted CANDY Fren?lh h{xgx c;lnam usually 35¢ 1b. /n or- 30c a Ib. for 6 22T %, B ompt de- days livery place your order early. Xmas Tree Ormaments and Bon Bons. 0. K. WHISKEY ) Fraiaof” sosa” oid L. brand of 3 bottles $2 00 Bourbon—better than Gzllon $3 00 ever—pure. Regularly $100 a8 34.00. Perfumes and Totlet articles “La Favorita” Zin- fandel. The well known kind, usually eold at §3.75. Allow- ance of 50¢ dosen for empty bottles. CLARET Doz. Qts. $3.15 Ledenbaum's Terva Cotia Enameled Ware. McBRAYER Made in 1886 WHISKEY lol;-&sn’;aued. ning Bottle $1.15 madesour mash. Re- Gallon $5.00 Carving Sets and Table Cutlery « Royal "— very fine RIESLING old table wine. Re- Doz, Qts, $4.00 J gularly $1.50 and $6.00. gularly $4.75. Allow- ance of 50¢ dozen for empty bottles. Dusseldorfer Punches ¢ kinds Suzar Wafers filled GAUFRETTES ( with choico fruits, 8 . kinds regularly 25c. Tin. “nd larly 85 Imported Champagnes, gis.. case $32.40; pis., case, $34.20 Atmore’s in 5 Ib. MINCE NMEAT l wooden pails. Regu- Pail 50¢c § larly 60c. Christmas Tree Ornaments and Bon Bons. RAISINS A small lot, to close out,of last year's table 4 Ibs. for 25¢ raisins, sold at 25c 1b, Lebenbaums Terra Coita Enameled Ware. We will continue the sale of Ed. Pinsud’'s PINAUD’'S famous triple extracts in 13 lass- EXTRACTS pi2, ¢ guics, gisse, 50c. bottle week if quantity lasts. 15 different odors usa- ally sold at $1.00. Finest imporied French and German Wines d. 1 PORTASHERRY ) (st st e k, in ords 5 Bottles, $1.00 [ may secwse some ‘of these excellent wines. Usually 35c. a bottl SMOKBr, = =5, 20 FOR 12% 5000 Calle de Oro, Rosa perfectos, made by the well-known firm of Guerra, (s Co., Key West. A fine, large, clear, Havana cigar, full perfecto size, %5 in a box. You cannot buy these cigars regularly for less than 20c. a piece..sThe price —made to induce u to visit our cigar department—will be 12)5¢. A PIECE, as long as quantity lasts. Not more than 25s0ld 10 any one customer. remodeled sided to drill in accordance with | reunion | of arrangements, of | Fenstermacher was the chair- | bedroom discovered evidences of the rob- | ADVERTISEMENTS. MARIANI WINE The Ideal French Tonic for BODY aw Since 1863, Endorsed by Medical Faculty BRAIN ART CALENDARS, LEATHER GOODS - aND O A\@ 227-229POST ST FRERE R ristmas Bifts > 215-219 BUSH ST. AMUSEMENTS. | ME(M)LUMBlA THEATER SECOND AND LAST W & HOEY'S FAMO HOYT'S K. FARCE, | = > i~ & OF BEAUTY, | 1ITS, Big Array LAST TIME NEXT SUNDAY. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ST SIX NIGHT! TURDAY MATINE! HE POPULAR STA | DANIEL SULLY In His Comedy Drama Success, O'BRIEN THE CONTRACTOR. A Series of Strong Dramatic Scenes. COMEDY ) PATHOS. Seats at_Box Emporium. 15, 25, cents. | | COMEDY THEATER. OUR XMAS HOLIDAY GREETING, The Ever Gay HOYT'S <A BUNCH of KEYS” | BRIGHTER AND BETTER THAN EVER. | MORE GOOD FUN! MORE GOOD DANCERS! MORE GOOD LAUGHS! MORE PRETTY GIRLS! | Than AIl Farce Comedies Combined. | AND FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES. DOLL MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. GRAND XMAS MATINEE SUNDAY. | PRICES—Evening 15c, 25c, 86c, 80c | Matinees .13c and 2c | Seats Secured, Box Office and Emporium. Dec. 2%.—*ROMANCE OF COON HOLLOW." MOROSCO’S GRAND iois: HOUSE W aLTER MoOR0SCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. | 1 TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 19, 1898, Revival of the old favorite, UNCLE TOM’S LESLIE MOROSCO as Marks. A WORLD'S RECORD. During MR. MOROSCO'S managerial career in this city he has given 3619 consecutive per- formances. Popular prices, TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. —TO-NIGHT— OUR HOLIDAY SPECTACLE. George E. Lask’s Spectacular Extravaganza in Three Acts, THE YELLOW DWARF, | Splendid Cast—Grand Ballets—Catchy Music. Graceful Dances—Gorgeous Costumes—Superb | | 10c, 25c and S0c. Scenery. Artistic Tableau March—Brilliant Light Effects. Timely Topicals—Merry Skits. Concluding with Oscar L. Fest's Beautiful Transformation, “THE FIVE SENSES.” A Delight for Young and Old. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M Popular prices, 25 and 50 cents. N. B.—A re- served seat for the Matinee, 25 cents. ~ Qur tel- ephone, Bush 9. Secure your seats in advance. Bo G Js (INGLESIDE.) C. HANDSOMEST RACETRACK IN AMERICA. Five or More Races Daily. DECEMEER .. DECEMBER ... WEDNESDAY, THE CROCKER STAKES, FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS—ONE MILE—4) Entries. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 366 p. m. Round-trip tickets, 25c. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ONE DOLLAR. 'ADMISSION 3 'ROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. DR. MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialistcures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases 0/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20¥'rs’ experience. Patlentscuredat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 t03dally;6.30 to8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10 to 12. Consul- tation free and sacredly confiden! Call,oraddress AMUSEMENTS. THE RAPPO SISTERS, RUSSIAN CHARACTER DANCERS. THE 8 LUKINS, Acrobats. GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN, New Stories, Songs and Humor. WESTON & HERBERT, Comedy Musical Artists GOLDIN, Tilusionist. CRKELL SIST Equilibrists. P. WITMAR' Songs. FRANK LA MONDU. p Last week of TAUL BATTY'S BEARS. Reserved seats 2ic, balcony 10c, opera chairs and box seats 0c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. SEATS BY PHONE ALCAZAR main 254. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. ROLAND REED’S Merry, Breezy, Happy Comedy, HumBUG PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 356, 50c. Extra Matinee SUNDAY, Benefit Stage Chil- dren, “FIRST BOR! by Juveniles, Next Week—Christmas Matinee Monday— Hoyt's ‘“A MIDNIGHT BELL.” CHUTES AND 200! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREA (BILL IN THE FREE THEATER! DE ELBERT SISTERS, Transformation KER Dancers; BA AND 'FONDA, Novelty Sketch Artists; A. 8. RHORER, Barytone with Moving Pictures; JEANETTE LILFORD, Im- personator; MARCO BROS.,. Contortionisf THE STANLEYS. in “‘Mrs. 'O'Grady’s_Wash and KELLEY AND VIOLETTE, Society Artists, and ENDLESS NOVELTIES! “JOE STORMS JR.” “SALLY" and THE WONDERS OF DARKEST Every Thursdas—AMATEUR NIGHT! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, 8¢ Day Sketch SEE Beware of Imitations DO00ODUO00000D0O000 o PALACE *» s J0RW 0. KIRKPATBIOE, Numgw. cocoao0000000Q00 It Day. KL 10th Day. YTAMS . o™ 30th Duy. RESULTS. Itquickly &surely removes Ne Eightly Emisions, Evil Dresms Wasking Disotses 1 ] efecty Cabuse or ¢ scretion Restores Lost Vitality, Power and Failivg Nemory. - Ward off 9 00., 634 Dearborn St.s @04 by Owl Drug Co. 8. ¥.. and Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonio for ‘m sexual and uribary organs of sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26} Kearny St.. San Francisco, Cal. A Restorative, Invi; 17 and rvine. m on its own erits; o testimontals Nes Merits; no -winded necessary. TR 28 Morket sireet, 8. P