The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1899, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 5§ 1899. COUNTY OFFICIALS WILL ATTACK THE CHARTER Claim That They Are Entitled {0 Hold Their Positions for a Term of Four Years. Arrangements Are Now Matter Before the S Being Made to Take the upreme Court of the State for Settlement. ing made by a office-holders against the char- ng the fact that has been approved the polls, has of the legis! c law for this ture of the en scrutiny afoot is annul one t provisions of the is to go into effect ary, 1900. The matter those offi- f the Su- held to to form of lidated and county 1 char- late in ground W art of d are not, Larter. y government act i the judicia there- D officers incumbents elected DR. D. M. CONEY DENIES A SENSATIONAL STORY WM. BUDDE NOT RAILROADED | TO THE ASYLUM. He Was Legally Declared Insane. | The Knowledge Kept From His Wife for Sufficient Reasons. s published in an | liam Rudde, who | ockton Insane | oaded to that in-| v denfed by Dr. D. in-law of the de- table citizen of this the insane,” said Coney, | satisfaction of two | ioners, Drs. Dwindell | The reason why Rudde nto court al condition, ued to Hospital, where on for his wife of his insani »n and the hope | be restored to | »f his senses.” ide was taken with | nd imagined that he was | count of his extreme | ‘rest cure’ was pre- » was taken to a » corner of Baker and mber 10. On Decem- e’left him temporarily and f the window and climbed in ignc cate cond | ht well, presum- | from_which he | himself. He lost | twenty feet | and fractured his tanding his injury he | all and picking up two | at himself about | that he | BABY ITCHED SIX YEARS. Body Covered With Humor. Legs Down to Knees a Solid Seab. Five Doctors and Medieal Col- lege Could Not Cure. Father SPENT ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Trying to Get Him Cured. Old Friend Suggested CUTICURA. Sleep and Rest on First Appli- ADVERTISEMENTS. cation. Now Completely Cured. My son, when he wa: “six weeks old, had a ead. It spread breaking out a1l over his head, and then his arms broke out from shoulder to wrist. Around his body and around his legs from his knees to his ankies was a solid scab. My family doctor treated him for eighteen months, but no good was ac- complished. 1 tried four more, and then a medical college in St. Louis six months. No £o0d yet. Spent not less than a thousand dol- fars in money and time. Oid Mr. Barney Clap ted on my trying CUTICURA remedies, ng me he had a spell like my child’s him- By the time my wife had used the CUTICURA (ointment) up, he began to im- prove, and got 80 he could sleep short naps, and gave me and wife some rest. Thank the Lord he is well now, fat, hearty and stout 1 telli self. "Eept. 1, 58 o CUTICURA Begins With the Blood and Ends With the Skin and Sealp. That is to say it purifies the blood and cir- culating fluids of {HUMOR GERMS, and thus Temoves the cause, while warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (ointment), greatest of emollient ekin _cures, the skin and scalp crusts and inflammation, soothe and heal. to | | at the last election that as an election for Governor takes place only every four i ine! ed in ye s, the terms o the foregoing prov ~"county gov- | ernment act mus ve with | rms of office of the Gover or In order to further e this contention a bill has ed in the Legis > nding the county ernment to it a secti known as provides t ed in sec this v after, for Auditor, Tre and every Tayor Sheriff, Coroner furth the . except sor, who d_that_the city cers elected in N Superintendent of P tices of the Peace ons on the Ist of "his last prov s the terms of all the incumbents, with the two excep- tions specified in the charter, to one vear. It is proposed to ta > matter to th Supreme Court, as the proper time S, The bes subject of frequent discuss! amo! at the City Hall, and legal g to tl s consul - case on which to on of their incumben proc s have a gOOC edings for the rete tices for four year: When Recorder Berthler wi inter- viewed in regard to the m he de- clared that there was no n to at- the charter as a who it affected the ter nty officials. H et been dings tack far off hat it had name the yught, nor at iecided ir would 1w bro those whi hold for four sions of the cha He was s Mark's H ne-thi demented d to St He st one day con himself t some of to his tee window showing ihered he large chur aid to have been removed from h were b s, which resulted from unclean habits. Again, he would yeil in- cessantly at night and could not be qui ed. On the s ce of Drs. Card and Tug- gle of St. Mark’s Hospital, we decided to ack £end him to the insane hospital, seeing that he could not be properly treated where he was '] cannot understand why the relatives of Rudde could have brought such grave charges, which have no foundation in fdct. It is true that our side of the house has never been friendly with them, having not even spoken to them in several years; but I cannot see why they should manu- facture a story out of whole cloth, unless it may be for petty revenge. “They have only stated one fact—that Rudde truly loved his wife and children. and realizing himself that he had tenden- cies toward insanity he deeded all his securit and _property to his wife. That she did mnot testify at the examination was because the true facts were kept from her in the fear that fatz would ensue upcn her ap- onfinement. As it is, the pub- pro lication of the 15 story h: \far distressing result upen her. < are the true facts of the case, and f us who had any connection act will court with it are ready for and in the fullest investigation.” Coming Weddings. Messrs. Cooper & Co., the art station- ers, shave unexceptional facilities for en- graving wedding invitations and an- nouncements. —_————— FOR THE CHILDREN. Easter Entertainment in Aid of the Hospitar Fund. The lady patronesses of the Children’s ceeds of which are to go toward the ho pital fund. The nature of the entertain- ment has not vet been decided upon, al- though the ladies have concluded to fol- low somewhat in the footsteps of the suc- cessful gingerbread fete of last year. The patronesses who will have charge of the entertainment are: Mrs. W. B. Harrington, Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs, J. F. Merrill, Mrs. W. T. Fonda, Mrs. N. D. Rideout, Mrs. L. Dunbar, Mrs. F. H. Green, Mrs. Henry Pa , Mrs. Henry Bothin, Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs. W. Dutton, Mrs. Antone Borel, Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Mrs. Rolla V. Watt, Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs. W. P. Shaw, Mrs. H. M. Fiske, Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. George nt, Mrs. Wendell Easton, Mrs. John H. Dickinson, Mrs. Helen Hecht, Mrs. ‘A. C. Rulofson, Mrs. F. A. Frank, Miss Mary Kohl, Miss Fannie Doyle, Miss H. P. Miller. - SALE O}: NEWSPAPER STAMPS. One Day. Stamp collectors were quick to take ad- vantage of the opportunity to obtain a set of the periodical stamps recently retired from use by the United States, afforded by their being placed on sale at the local Postoffice at $ a set. These labels had | not been previ | When the postal authorities decided to re- 50,000 sets for sale to collecters. remaining labels were plates from which they were printed are to be destroyed. The much-coveted stamps were placed on sale at 8 o’clock yesterday morning, and before nightfall orders had been re- ceived for half of the 1000 sets on hand. The set consists of twelve stamps, rang- ing in face value from 1 cent to $100. ——— ey Dr. Charles W. Decker, Dentist, Phelan Bldg., 806 Market. Special ty, “Colton Gas™ for painless extraction. e Friends of Children. At the monthly meeting of the Eureka Society for the Protection of Children Secretary Wadham made his report, which shows the business transacted last month. Complaints received, 72; investigated, 60; children involved, 130; placed in public institution, 31; prosecutions, 12; convie- tions, 9. speedily, permanently and economically cured the most torturing, disfiguring humors of the Ip and blood, with loss of hair, when physicians and all other remedies fail. £kin, the best Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG | 1 AND CHEM. CORP., Props, Boston. “All About Baby's Skin,"” free. PIMPLES ted and Cured by CUTICURA EOAP. The following new members were elect- ‘od: Frank Marty, E. Marchand, David M. de Long, S. Vares C. _Copollo, | Charles Aubrey, Jacob Hya James ms, . Ba Doughty, Julius Trost, E: J. Banning, Dr. | W. C. "Riley, George Knox, George B. | Crooh, “Wailace Austin, H. Hackman | James M. Taylor, John R. Aitken, Mr: “A\_‘[. A. Lintott, Captain D. F. Van Pel | Fred H. Jung, Charles Heinmeyer. ¥ | ks of flesh which are had a | Five Hundred Sets Disposed Of in | fously sold to the public. | tire these stamps it was arranged to save | All the | burned and the | | Hospital are busily planning a fete to be | held during the weck of April 11, the pro- | ALL HONOR TO EMMET, PATRIOT AND MARTYR B e e i SCER et e o e O R R S SR Se . & S\ [ e S SO S B o o g * AR N song and oratory the name and . & me of the Irish patriot Robert 3¢ mmet was extolled in Metropoli- 8l tan Temple last evening before a ? tremendous gathering of his fellow- 4 countrymen, who cheered the mention 9 of his n: grew enthusiastic over 4 the recita! of his great undertaking to & secure liberty for their native country. + The occasion was the celebration of ! the anniversary of the birthday of ? the martyred patriot, given under the ® auspices of the Knights of the Red & Branch. Hardly a seat remained va- 4 cant in the handsomely decorated hall I when Dr. A. P. O'Brien, chief surgeon of the now famous First California ¢ Regiment, opened the entertainment ® with a short address. Like those who followed him, he was warmly greeted. He told his listeners that they had all gathered to do honor to the great Em- met, whose name was revered by every lover of liberty. Dr. O'Brien stated that owing to a of business brought on by the of the Legislature, His Governor Gage could not pr to act as chairman. He 1d a letter of regret from the chief nd also from Archbishop ecutive, dan i Gereral Shafter. When . © committee of arrangements - red no expense nor labor in their & efforts to beautify the temple. The + stage was a mass of color tastefully ! aisplayed. and was favorably com- ? mented on by every one present. ¢ Across the platform a huge Ameri- > can flag was suspended, and beneath 4 its folds picture of the patriot in o w honor the celebration was given . -d with evergreens, a fit- 1 ting token that his memory will evar { remain bright im“the hearts of his ? countrymen. “His epitaph shall be ® written,” was displayed immediately 4 beneath his picture in bright letter- his picture in bright lettering. 'S Between the two gas jets used in il- + luminating the back part of the plat- * form a harp composed of myriad jets ® of flame shone in splendor. Festoons 4 of green, white and vellow bunting & heightened the effect. Potted plants + and ferns completed the pretty decora- L tions. T Mayor James D. Phelan delivered an 4 cloquent oration and was repeatedly ® cheered by the big audience. He dwelt + on the Irish struggle for liberty, the & noble resolve of Emmet, and told of 4 his sad end. The speaker gave a his- Y e e e i e e e e e e - ] WW B B i o i g tory of the patriot and descrihed the times and troubles that led-up to his execution. During his lengthy ad® periods were punctuated b . and when he concluded was given an ovation. The following pogramme was re dered in its entirety. Every number was warmly received and encored: Vocal quartet, ‘‘Come Srin’ (Coltell), Miss K. Blac Mc- Closkey, D. 5 bass solo, * 7 (Moore), V. Wood; soprano <athleen vourneen™ (Crouch), Tillie oration, Hon. Phelan; voc “Norah Magee'’ Bronson), M Emmet's Breathe Not His Name Closkey: selection on ha Cook; tenor solo, ‘‘The (Moore), David Maniloyd Emmet ‘s N i vocal due Moon Lamp Above,” D. Ma Sandy: accompanists, Miss Jessie C Mies Kitty Ce The folowing vice-presidents were LT L invited to attend, and many of them ¢ L. Sheahan, john R. Tobil occupied seats on the stage Dunn, Ed Lawton, Jeremiah Sheehy. B ST Y Y k> LINEN DEPARTMENT. RaCh SiCES SU8 S e e & ..SPECIAL —OoF— Fine Housekeeping Linens. OFFERING... On Monday, March 6th, to the following : > eD e e >e b DAMASK....... DAMASK NAPKINS. CLOTHS, (extra quality)...... . satin finish, with knotted borders ‘“ i -tHis EpiTapH Snaw Be WRITTENY 12:¢, 1o€e; 50 Dozen Extra Size BLEAC ISH TOWELS. LINEN SCARFS, TRAY CL CASES, PILLOW-SHAMS, Dwyer, John Murphy 1 Case 72-INCH BLEACHED SATIN TA 150 Dozen 3-4x3-4 BLEACHED S 1 Case BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK TABLE size 2 yards b 50 Dozen GERMAN DAMASK TOWELS, 200 Dozen LINEN HUCK TOWELS, both hemmed and fringed, extra heavy.... 2 Cases IRISH GLASS LINENS, assorted colors, FINGER-BOWL DOYLIES, and following days, we will offer some SPECIAL VALUES in extra qualities IRISH AND GERMAN LINENS, and invite particular attention BLE $1.00 Yard. ATm $3.00 Dozen. y 3 yards $3.75 Each. $6.00 Dozen. $3.00 Dozen. $2.00 Dozen. fringes... 1 Case Extra Size LINEN DAMASK TOW- ELS, knotted fringes and assorted 20c and 25¢ Yard. HED TURK- @9 75 Nozen. We are also showing an elegant assortment of OTHS, DOYLIES, PILLOW- HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS, TEA CLOTHS and DAM- John Mulh: C . Crowley. & ASK SETS. r. J. Hickey, § nd; Rev. [ . A. Clin- § . T. Bannerman, L] Jeremiah Deasy, Cooney, ain Dr. neehan, Creagan, Martin R. Fer- John M C 1. J.H Oakland; rrett, Hon John Mahoney M J W Deasy, bin, . P. Sullivan, T. J. Rattigan, afford, Rev. H. H. Wyman, P. D. Brady, W. J. Stafford, Cap- 1 Lieutenants 1892, . Lieutenant M. P. F. Dunne, ick, Bartley P nor, T u, u3, 15, U7, 19, B O e S R e SRS o 121 POST STREET. JUSTICE COOK CALLS FOR THE SHERIFF A Disturbance in His Courtroom. A CLIENT’S UNBRIDLED ANGER FORGETS THE CONSIDERATION DUE HIS HONOR. Z. Zelinsky Brands Attorney Perry a Liar and Precipitates a Fight ‘Which Is Quelled With Difficulty. A defendant untutored in the ways of the Jaw and the etiquette of its courts created a sensation yesterday in the courtroom of Justice of the Peace Cook. It was the case of John Quadt against Z. Zelinsky for material furnished. Attorney Perry represented Quadt and was pressing his claim vigorously. Dur- ing his argument in combating the claims of Zelinsky, he sai “I'll show that statement to be false! shouted Zelinsky, forgetting He rose to his feet and was pulling Zelinsky's coattails ving to calm his ruffled feelings. and try The irate litigant shook his elinched flst @t Attorney Perry and was ready for any kind of an encounter. Justice Cook took a hand in the proceed- ings at once. He told Zelinsky he would not tolerate such language and such ac- tion in his presence and would commit him for contempt. That that was no place for barroom brawling. As he has no bailiff to maintain order, his Honor dispatched a messenger to the Sherift’s office. Under Sheriff David Mar- tin and a deputy responded at once and restored the peace. After the parties at interest left the courtroom they renewed hostilities. The corridors rang with their verbal battle, attracting a large crowd. Sheriff Martin was again forced to assert his authority and the combatants finally left the building by separate entrances. The case was for the collection of a bill against Zelinsky for material used on the Affiliated Colleges building. He claimed it was not delivered in due season and in conseuence he was damaged to a degree sufficient to offset the first claim. After judgment was rendered against defend- ant he boasted that it would never be col- Jected, as he was execution proof, and the trouble is still brewing. Park Music To-Day. The Golden Gate Park Band will render the following programme to-day at the park: Overture, ‘“Hans Helling'® Dance, ‘‘The CaliforniaPoppy’ Entr'acte et Airs d “‘Spanish Retreat’ Selected themes from Reverie, ““On .the Lake” Duet for cornets. Performed by Messrs. Reminiscences of Rossini. Morceau, “Danse Annami ““March of the Stars e Murderers Arraigned. Philip Ferttitta, charged with the mur- der of Joseph Sierro on Sansome street re- cently, was arrainged before Judge Gra- ham yesterday and the case was contin- ued till March 14. Daniel Scatena, charged with the murder of his partner, S. Bran- | coli, in their fruit store, 811 Larkin street, was arrainged before Acting Police Judge Barry and the case was continued for a week. i ee DE PANGHER'S BENEFIT. An Interesting sBaseball Game to Be Played at Recreation Park To-Day. A benefit game of T all has been ar- ranged by the friends Tike” de Pan- gher, the old-time backstop, who is rap- idly losing his evesight through an acci- dent that befell him while working for the Harbor Corhmission. The game will be played to-day at Recreation will be between the Athlet nine, composed of Bastern stars now ta ing a vacation on the coast. De Pangher | col for each e wore e be ies o 24 | o o e, " Threre Wil o |GRAND JURY COMMITTEE'S tion to a good programme of modern FLATTERING REPORT. has hundred . and they have | come to his assistance by purchasing | bunches of tickets. Following will be the | line-up: Position. Picked Nine. .Hughes ohnson.Pitcher Center field and Muller. To-day the Seattle champions will end their tour with a game at Sacramento, after which the team will return to San Francisco and disband. The players have all signed for the season of 1849. Hartman will remain with the local team, Kkleiber, O'Dea and Andrews go to San Jose, Clark and Rand to Santa Cruz, and Babbitt will play with London, Ontario. Tacks Par- rott_and Captain Dugdale are billed for the Western Association. —_— ee————— LAWBREAKERS PUNISHED. A Quartet of Criminals Sent to Pris- on for Various Terms. Tt was the fashion vesterday for pris- oners who appeared before the court for arraignment to plead guilty, waive time and receive sentence. Frank Ward said) he was guilty of assault to commit rob- bery upon M. Berkowitz, and was sen- tenced to three years in Folsom prison by Judge Lawlor; Salvador R. Garcia, a minor, accepted a charge of burglary in the second degree and was sent to Whittier Reform School by Judge Dunne; John Delaney pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in the second degree and was sentenced to six months in San Quentin. Charles Smith, who robbed a Chinaman out of $13, was sent to San Quentin for eighteen months. —————————— A beautiful walnut Decker & Son piano for $350 at Mauvais’, 769 Market street. * Scandinavian Society’s Musicale. An elaborate musical and literary en- tertainment in celebration of the forti- eth anniversary of the Scandinavian So- clety was given last night at Native Sons’ Hall. The programme included remarks by Oliver Olsen, piano solo by J. B. War- burton, soprana solo by Miss Helena Neil- sen, bass solo by Bert Georges, contralto solo by Miss Sandelin, fancy dances by Misses Freese, Simpson and Freese; so- prano solo by Miss Agnes Simpson, lute solo by Samuel Adelstein, humorous se- lections by W. J. Hynes, tenor solo by William G'Brien and violoncello solo. by Albert W. Neflsen. The hall was artistically decorated, and a large crowd was in attendance. ‘Warburton acted as director and accom- panist. The following composed the com- mittee of arrangements: Captain A. C. Freese (chairman), Consul Henry Lund, Consul John Simpson, Leonard Georges, Albert Hansen, Captain Jacob Jensen Captain H. A. Thompson, Dr. J. A. W. Lundborg, A. W. Wilson, Charles Plam- beck, Andrew Olsen, N. P. Holtum, H. A. Brunnell, P. O. Aune, Oliver Olsen. — e A Rose Social. Sherwood Circle of the Companions of the Forest gave a rose social in Social Hall of the Foresters’ building last Thurs- day night. It was well attended and proved a great success. Each of those WORDS OF PRAISE FOR THE ALMSHOUSE whoattended was presented with a bunch of roses, and for a time, when all were seated, there was presented to the view a parterre of the queen of flowers of all dances an exhibition of fancy dancing by Profossor Thomas and Miss Beardsley The affair was under the direction of Mrs. M. A. O'Brien, Mrs. Esther C. Dunn, Mesdames F geson, Harvey, Hartley, Hart and Messrs. Goodman and Wessel. ot b Young Men’s Institute. “The End of the Controversy” is the title of the lecture that will be deliv- ered to-morrow night by Right Rev. George Montgomery, Bishop of Monterey nd Los Angeles, before the members of Existing Excellent Conditions Do Not Agree With the Common Idea of the ‘“Poorhouse.” The report of the committee appointed by the Grand Jury to examine into the condition of affairs at the City and County Almshouse has been received by that body and reflects much credit on the managers of the institution. It shows a wonderful increase in improvememt and a decrease in general expenses. The report commends the condition of the grounds, and states that economy is practiced to good advantage by the sy tem of imposing manual labor upon the inmates. ‘The men cultivate fifty-twe NOVELTIES arrived last week in silks neckwear dress trimmings ribbons shirt waists vestings and yokings Silks for Spring Wear $|OO a yard Twenty-four inches wide, good quality in the latest designs, such as Pekin stripes and Shepherd checks in the followingcombinations of colors: black and white, pink and white, turquoise and white, violet and white and green and white. Taffeta Vestings and Yokings beautifully embroidered, appliqued and jew- eled; undoubtedly the most extensive assort- ment of elegant goods ever shown in this city; prices are from 52.50 to $|2.50ayard. Dress Trimmings Silk applique in the newest designs of bow- knot, floral and festoon effects in black, black and white, black and gold, white and gold and silvered effects. Skirt ornaments, many exclusive designs in the very latest shapes. A Special Value Taffeta silk, 19 inches wide, a good quality for 50. ayard. Goods now on display in our windows. 125 to 131 Kearny St. Mission Council in Metropolitan_Temple. e G e T met last Friday night and took action in the matter of printing the constitution as amended. Colonel Tobin will deliver a. lecture be- fore the council in Watsonville on the 17th inst. Lo acres of land planted in different vege- tables and hay, and the women do house- work and mending. The product of vegetables entirely sup- plies the inmate the year, and the potatoes for seven or eight months. h aggregate production of this which _is all done by 4 inmates important reduction of e 3 the appropriation for mai and the previous fiscal v very commodious Iz ed, with foundations, walls ar of cement, tin roof and chinery, including a new engine ' and hoiler. A w morgue w constructed. The cost of both was $6024 77. These new buildings s $ were built b with the ex- ception of foreman and finishers. During the last fiscal year the Board of Fire presented the ir stitution with a new fire engine and a concrete building in which to_ shelter it, costing $1924 his_includes 1800 feet of pipe connections, and catastrophe by fire may now be averted. A fire brigade has been organized and they drill frequently. Complimentary mention is made of tha library now being erected at a cost of several thousand dollars by Mayor Phe- lan. and of a handsome piano donated b: Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. The hospital and accommodations for religious services also are highly commended. Recommendation is made for a new building for the accom- modation of married couples, a new stabls and minor improvements, aggregating about $25,000. The report closes by giving a tabulated s;]mcmem of the decrease in expenses for the past fiscal year, as compared with the daily aver- and inmates was ntenance to the % cents per cost $207 39 per capita, and in 1893 $208 42 per day, or 21.9 the dai itution ate. ins inm, —_— e Knights of the Maccabees. San Francisco Tent has adopted reso- Ittions of respect to the memory of the late Alexander Fredericks Holland, who was second master of the guards of the tent. He was on active and very popu- lar young man, who, by his kindly spirit and demeanor, won the love of all who knew him. On the last Friday in February this tent had an enjoyable social and smoker in its hall in the Alcazar building, when thera was presented a good programme of mu- sic, song and addresses, arranged by the enfertainment committee, after which there was inaugurated a whist party. That was one of a series of monthiy smokers which the tent proposes to give to enable new members to become better ac- quainted with the order and the members CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. LEGEDING RED §15-00 We are at present able to show several dozen different styles of Folding Beds with or without mirrors. Need one? Buy now; pay later. THE J. NOONAN ¢ Furniture Company (Ine.), '1017-1023 MISSION STREET, @Above Sixth Phone, South 4. Open Evenings.