The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. MARCH 30 1899 - SCHOOL BOARD AGAIN WIELDS THE AX WITH DEPRESSING EFFECT Many More Teachers Decapitated and Salaries of Others Receive Slight Cuts. DIRECTOR HEAD WAS VERY WARM He Strongly Objected to the Will of the Committee —Teachers to Be Tried for Incompetency. HE spirit of economy has again taken possession of the members of the Board of Education, judging by the manner in which they decapitated teachers and reduced salaries. Teachers in the Mission High and the Business Evening schools suffered the loss of their posi- tions and were placed on the waiting list, the vice principal of the Mis- sion High School lost her title and fhe various janitresses in the de- partment suffered a cut in their monthly pay. amount of business was, the secondary committee. On the recon- the meeting of the | vening of the board the following report last night. Im- | Was unanimously adopted: the reading of com- | at by reason of limited attend- ard resolved itself in- g rincipal Is not needed in the e ‘_‘h 1~‘ 1 went | Mission High School, sald position is hereby e S el abolished; that Mr. Zimmerman and sion. For an hour it | Howard are hereby assigned to teach Ger i n n »ver a multitude of business and v in the sion return to the meeting room reso- g e el 6‘15 where they ““‘“' = e B cach, accordance an assignment to ition “was | iput = throngh | (SN B esorante (mUnianCassiEumint b dit Chairman Stow of | additional pay. e whole met a de- | Resolved, That whereas J. J. Gallagher and in Director Head, | Miss Mary L. Ragan, by reason of the aboli- | § Director Gedge, | tion of commercial stu in the Mission High rector (Gedge. | sehool, have ceased to be teachers In sald | to enter into the | school, the sald J. J. Gallagher and said Mi; committee, well | Mary L. Ragan are to the un- Jrogramme Wa gned list of high school teachers without 5 that Miss Marchebout be and Is hereb rs were in ses ansferred to the Girls' High School to teach n was heard to Latin and Greek f and after the 1 v were going to | April, 1899; that the principal of Mission High and did not w hool be ‘and is hereby directed to rec rk in id school and revise his schedule of w was appar- of pending the investigation o ald charge West_End ion” High 1 by Director the Mission High e to the department o tor Head asked that the L 3 sident Ber. mic \ined, and President E e L t t a quarrel was immi-| ,rincyp, v direct; that teachers against 1 it over with hiS OWN | whom charges of inc ve been pre- | H ferred by principals be and they are hereb < € | suspended from the de tment without & B SHHTSRO0 © THCoNOTUOTO T TN L STHIOTIOLE @ FOTLIe G000 | | % £ grc o accordance with these and the same | aid enter for aproval to the Superin advent at the olved, That there is r | t W dfiwith atheit St I Schnol atihen dectded the majority of 4 school, St e \rd nsed with'and he is transferred to the un- < not voiced un- | asslgnca list of high school te: without | o that portion | Pay after March 31, 1899; that $15 per month be to that Portion | ailowed by this board and paid out on proper port bearing on_th sitions of the funds of fes n | n the board e S Enew nothing Chairman §tow of the committee of the ittee and warmly whole introdu a resolution prnl\'[(]l)lz‘ e make such a re- | that the janitress’ services be paid at the Tatter explained. Di- | following rat Five dollars per room he did not get| up to te after that, $450 per answered the | room. The g schools were a aken Direc- | cepted, some ng raised and cused from vot- | some lowered: anklin Day, nimously. Girls' High, Horace 'Mann, Humboldt, n of the Committee Hamilton,” Irving ott, _Lincoln, hen read, and Chair- | Polytechnic High, Washington. Whittier, hat it be adopted. | Rincon, Richmond, Spring Valiey, Oc d that it be referred | House, Park, Sunnyside, Sunnyvale ised a point of following communications w taken. The d to various commiftees for & vote of 6 t0°6. Di-| Claim of J. Logan _against oved that the report | Willlams & for labor performe Which was also lost. | amounting to $9: request from West of n was then voted on stro Street Improvement Company \dopted. Director t a schoolhouse be erected in the of reconsidera- | district; from the Precita Valley Im- >w said that su provement Company asking that Miss loss of $334 a nch be retained as janitress of new schedule Whittier school, made vacant by the ing the motion to recon- death of her mother; from the teachers 1st of April, of the Busi Evening School stating i April |-that E. C. Kilpatrick is pre-eminently qualified to be principal of said 001 nd asking that the charges against Mr. Kilpatrick be dismissed. The Finance Committee submitted the | Carroll, who | following report, which was adopted: (1) position of vice Sult against Mrs. Rosekrans be compro- Mission High School, | mised for $100 cash payment: (2) that At- will be tried. In the torney Vogelsang be instructed to prose- uch a trial some very spicy | cute to judgment claims against William /i1l be introduced. Further in- | McCormick and Mrs. Johanna McGinn, this subject will be found in | sald parties being able to pay; (3) that the suit of Rose M. Stack be referred to report of the board’s proceedings, h follows the City and County Attorney, Franklin The committee of the whole, at the re- | K. Lane. question having been raised as to the amount at the disposal of the School Board, Auditor Wells informed the board that from January to June, inclusive, there is at its disposal $101,425 33 for each month. | On the recommendation of the Finance into ex- | rt of Stow, went consider the Te of Chairman to qurest iv ADVERTIS. EMENTS. | such to said sch abolished there be s be and the it is too great a_burden | for w woman who is not in ime health and condition, 1y woman who is_cailed me is hereby dded thereto this provision, to wit: that in schools having more are called for by said reso- | / upon to bear the ordeal of | v 23, 1899, the vice-principa Y’ bringing many children into | 2 reated in those schools be and the: the world needs the support | are abollshed, and the Tase Trndunaine Ooet Tk d In said schools be and v are retain- and reinforcement of that wonderful | Ci*% T 7, 00 TGO Be aha the appointment strength - promoting ‘' Favorite Prescrip- | thereto of the holders of sald vice-principal- tion "’ originated by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief | ships. sulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel | Tnder t[lm]«;p‘v-m}lr.n ot this resolution the 3 Hal < vice-principalship in the Franklin Grammar and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and | yice-principalshin in the Frankiin Grammar | of the most eminent of living special- ol R ists in treating the ailments of women. | and_the vice principalship in said school held by Miss W. Gallagh is retained. Miss M. M. Maguire was elected princi- Ter to Dr. Plerce, writes: | pal of the Richmond Evening School. 7> old and have given | It was docided to dispense with the ser- irth to ten chi Eight only are living, 1 | vices of Miss Donovan, Miss O'Malley, W. B swin ‘boys six years old. The same spring | Herrod, Miss M. F. Mooney and . Miss aficr they were born [ was confined to mybed | M. Walsh, tenchers in the Business Even- \ring and summer with female complaint; | ing School, being the last appolnted to e padly I could hardly walk around the | their several departments, and that they s without feeling worse. T was restless at | be placed on the evening school unas- night; sleep almoat left me, and I was aimost a | signed list after March 31, 189 shelaton. Idid not call my doctor as I had tried | J the doctors twice before when-I was down with | special session on the evening of the 17th the ome trouble, and my husband paid out a | of April to investigate charges of {ncom- eat deal for me. I received no lasting benefit; | petence which may have been preferred S aimost lost all hope of ever.being able to | by principals against teachers. ey, of Lancing. Morgan do Anything. My husband had to work very | Robert E. Low was appointed G hard Aynd Iivukl not even attend to the babies. | census Marshal. The following w"ff,,{,’n'&‘,‘l‘éi No one can know the distress of my mind as | Census Marshal D. Abbey, Abe Alexander, wellus body. Dr. Pierce's Favorice Prescription | E. M. Ames, H. Armer, C. Armager, B E. was the onfy medicine that seemed to do me avy | Bailey, F. W. Brown. J. Barcell. H. Bern. good. After I had taken the first bottle and | stein, David Bilbero. M. Brady, Henry Bush- ard, J. G. Castlen, H. Diamond, W. O, Dixon, art of the seeond, I could sleep well and all mz bi 1 et better. I believe I tool By Sty g ey | Boteve £ ok Dirth to another baby and my John Eagan, H. Fhie. banks, C. C. Purdy, R. 1. Flias, oyd, G. H. Fafr G. Ford, L. eight bottles an person. 1 gave . 1 1 came back. I began using the | K. Armstrong, A. Harry, J. Haslet, 13, Her- M:fg:-fif"x:rnc'xfipcfor and was soon refleved | zog, S. J. Jacobs, W. E. Kahn, Abe Levy, W, H. Lord, J. W. Lingreen. A..'W. McPherson. J.W. Mackey, L. B. Marks. C. F. Metzner, & P. Mitchell. D. Moran, R. H. Mowbray, J. T, O'Netl, J. M. Page, F. Plerce, L. Rosenthal, C. Schafer, B, §. Scharff, F. J.' Stone, Tohn Sul- livan, J. Turner, H. Walker. D. Ward. B. L. Wempe, H. Westphal, W. Wilson. J. Woolf- son, D. Zermer, J. M. Murphy, Lewls Folk. and was able to do my work, including the washing." . ; Mothers would be immensely helped in raising their children strong and healthy by the sound professional advice contained in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- vim.f This (honlmd-p‘g‘em boo:: wig thb: x : nt 7! -cent o :;-rt u}, c:nfmh;gofi;l;:n S,sddf’;e, orld’s A Guest at Zinkand’s. Arthur Koenig of the famous Bender Cork Company of San Felice de Dulxols, was a guest Dis'sennry Med. Assn., Buffalo, N. Y., or st tha Zinkand the other day. . send m stamps. for a cloth-bound copy. * be and it is hereby modified so that | It was resolved that the board meet in | Goodwin, L. McGowan, Adam_ Hackmeyer. J. | | tax a [ To be the | Commit the January salaries of the mother of |teachers, laborers and office employes many children | Were ordered paid. The labor demands is ranked |!n addition to the teachers’ salaries | among nature’s | Amounted to 53000 B o | Di 3 steln of the Committee chief bless- |on Sducation submitted the gs but | following report, which was adopted: when the | Resol That the resolution passed at the cares of | meeting of the Board of Education held on the the busy | 25th day of bruary providing that “‘in housewife | j”‘;l‘::!lfi(‘[\rm‘:\m:“.mn‘\1 e-principels. than are 7 ar® added to the tials | Calied £ he resolution of ‘the Board of catio opted February 23, 1899, the po- of frequent motherhood, | sition of the vice-principal last inted as @ o= 'STATE INSTITUTIONS SUFFER | volun { lepties, ete., to the Home for Care and HE second Vanderbilt party with- in a week Is honoring San Fran- clsco with its presence. It glided in so noiselessly Tuesday night that its arrival In the city was not generally known until yesterday morn- ing, when the employes in the rail- road yards at Third and Townsend streets awoke to find flve sumptuous Wagner palace cars and one baggage car on the sidetrack. Dr. W. Seward Webb, president of GG CI & A STV ST OLI the Wagner Car Company, is at the head of the party. Mrs. Webb, who was a Vanderbilt, accompanies him, with their som, Master J. Watson Webb. Others in the party are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. George Bird and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Purdy. A large retinue of servants ac- companies them. The present trip is said to be strict- ly in search of pleasure, no sordid thoughts associate with Vanderbiltian millions being allowed to disturb the even tenor of any day on the easy rolling Wagners. Yesterday was no exception to the rule. The members of the part fully alive to the hrevity of their sta ST HLK such as the public is wont to & were abroad early. During the morn- | ing hours they drove to the park and & the Cliff, returning in time to lunch at & the Palace. Another drive in the after- @ hoon was followed by dinner at the & Palace, Major Noble, U. 8. A., being a guest. Later in the evening some of the gentlemen visited the Olympic Club. The party will leave this afternoon for New York, which it will reach in Pa s e i n R s Ly e doy w e e i ILLS POCKETED BY THE GOVERNOR Many Acts That Will Not Become Laws. | LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS THROWN OUT. Complete List of Measures From | Which the State’s Executive ‘Withheld His Signa- ture. The Call. Special Dispatch to SACRAMENTO, March 29.—Follow- ing is a correct list of the bills pocketed by the Governor, with the titles: Assembly Bill 994—To permit the sex- ualization of inmates of State hospitals. I Public Works. time for the wedding of Miss Virginia Fair and Willie Vanderbilt. Before departure, however, the visitors will grace two affairs arranged in their honor. The first will be this morn- ing, when they will take breakfast aboard the battleship Towa and Inspect that vessel as the guests of Captain and Mrs. Terry. At 1 o'clock p. m. the gentlemen of the party will take Junch with Whitelaw Reld at the Pa- cific Union Club. DT LI LIOL VOGS T SV & WO OUGT OGS VOV v Bill 309—Appropriating $15,000 | e Library repairs, ete. | “mbiy Bill_424—Appropriating $40,000 dditional buildings for San Jose | Normal School. Assembly Bill 6)3—Regulating width of wagon tires. Assembly Bill 283—Permitting local op- tion in cities of fifth and sixth classes. Assembly Bill 41—Relative to annexing territory fo municipal corporations. Assembly Bill T Appropriating $20,000 to enforce pure-food law. | Assembly Bill 38—Amending county gov- ernment act. & Assembly Bill 574—Appropriating $5343 13 | to pay the claim of T. H. Wallis. Assembly Bill 33—Authorizing agricul- es to borrow money. Bill 82—Relating road mbly Bill 159—Appropriating $1957 01 to pay claim of State Board of Horticul- ture. Assembly Blll 644—Amending act creat- ing Auditing Board to Commissioner of to Assembly Bill 847—Relative to repairing tollroads, etc. As: relating to water rental and sale. som. Assembly -Appropriating $20,000 for constructing Mount Hamilton road. Substitute for Assembly Bill 728, appro- ting $250,000 for San Francisco Expo »mbly Bill .,—-Am\rn{)rlallng 32 ake Tahoe wagon road. @IFOLIOLL S LIOLIOLIO LG 1 SISO LSWISTISLIOTIOLI & LI LIOLLOLIS LI OLIOLIO OISO UOL & LSS LOLIS L OLIPTIO LISLIOLIS ANOTHER VANDERBILT PARTY ROLLS INTO TOWN 5o ADVERTISEMENTS. WINNERS OF THE OLYMP BOXING BOUTS McCarthy Beat Ast in a Hard Fight. HILLMAN DEFEATED SNOOKER SIGK HEADAGHE Positively cured by thess Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepch.l LIGHETWEIGHTS FOUGHT WITH | pnigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- VIM AND DASH. | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Code Commi. embly Bill 447—Repealing act of 1807 | -mbly Bill 733—Appropriating $9§7 lo} O GOTDOLD DAL BOTIOLID O O © LIOLROLIOVIO LF SLADLHO LSO sing 3 Lok LESLIOTI L & LS Senate BIll 284—Apnropri 1700 for | books and tools for Preston School. Senate Bill —Appropriatng 32278 84 for Bulla, Pow: and Caminetti of the on. Bill 402—Appropriating $2500 for | s In the office of State l)urln-‘ s Senate book cas tendent Appropriating $1150 Whitney & Co. 06—Appropriating $37,500 for to | Bill Senate Bill main_building Home for Feeble-minded Children | Senate BIill 534—Appropriating $2500 to purchase Colton Hall property. Senate Bill 70—Appropriating $11 at | improvements Senate Bill improvements ‘at Mendocino He ppropriating $2 | Mendocino Hospital. | RENOVATING ST. PATRICK'S. The Work of Beautifying the Sacred | Edifice Nearly Complete. | Since Rev. Father John Brennan re- ceived his commission from Archbishop | Riordan as administrator of St. Patrick’s | Church on Mission street he has lost no time in having the church beautified, both inside and out. The piercing ffolding encircling the spire and cros: | denotes that this portion has not been | forgotten. The cross on top of the tall steeple has been gilded, which adds much to its beauty and tendsto give the build- | ing a newness as if lately constructed. | poihe Inner Is een | \ have art; and the ceiling mbly Bill 6%—Appropriating $4000 to create State Board of Charities. Assembly Bill_22—Appropriating $2000 to pay claim of F N. Strout. Assembly Bill 756—Appropriating $1370 71 to pay clalm of Louise Rienzi. Assembly Bill _730—Appropriating $1300 to.pay claim of W H. Murray o Senate Bill 349—Reorganization of N tional Guard. Senate Bill 73—Relative to payment of sbts of agricultural district falrs. | | te Bl 750—Amending coumy gov- e ftho | ernment act. Lake wagon road a State highway. | “Senate Bill 47—Appropriating $100,000 for Assembly Bill 1003 -Appointing hortleul- | mprovement of San Dicgo harbor. ural quarantine officer. % | Secnate hill 746—Amending count: ov- Assembly Bill 68—Appropriating | ernment act. ¢ S for a macadamized road between Sacra |~ Senate bill 218—Compelling banks to mento and Folsom. : | publish sworn statements of funds on ‘Assembly Bill 673—Amending school [ fapd teachers’ annuity fund law. Senate bill 450—Relative to sworn re- Assembly Bill 729—Authorizing counties | ports of Bank Commissioners. to appropriate money for exhibits at Pa- | cifie Ocean Exhibition. | Assembly Bill 13¢—Transferring $25,000 | from the general fund to the school book fund. : Assembly Bill 677—To regulate commis- sion merchants, factors and brokers. Assembly Bill 1006—Amending the coun- ty government act for counties of the twent. ixth clas: Assembly Bl 202—To correct erroneous ssments_and Assembly Bill 741—Creating the office of State Game Warden. Assembly Bill 9% Regulating the con- ducting of public warehous Assembly Bill %2—Appropriating $30,000 | for Whittier School improvements. | Assembly Bill 449—Concerning a veteran | cer firemen’s association. Assembly Bill #6—Relating to articles of incorporation. Assembly Bill 423—To admit idiots, epi- | | i | Training of Feeble-Minded Children. Assembly Bill 583—Relative to setting apart 60 per cent of road taxes for per manent improvements. Assembly Bill 1009—Amending the county government act relating to coun- ties of the sixth class Assembly Bill 594—Appropriating $25,000 to pay the claim of Claus Spreckels. Assembly Bill 617—Appropriating $7500 for a well in State Capitol grounds. Assembly Bill 376—Creating a free em- | ployment bureau. Assembly Bill 118—To the practice of horseshoeing. Assembly Bill 37—Relating to condi- tional sale, etc., of street railway cars. Assembly Bill 133—Regulating the prac- tice of dental surgery. Assembly Bill 4ll—Appropriating $7500 for metallic bookcases for Secretary of State’s office. Assembly Bill 660—Relating to mutual building and loan associations. Assembly Bill 988—Permitting Native | Sons of the Golden West to use seal of State design_for medals for soldiers. regulate | Assembly Bill 5%—Appropriating $1000 | for compilation of Attorney General's | opinions. | Assembly Bill 127—Appropriating $4000 | ! for additional land at Folsom Prison. ‘Assembly Bill 33¢—To from the depot sinkin, Francisco harbor_ fund. Assembly Bill 274—Appropriating $7709 5 for the relief of 1. H. Pope. ‘Assembly Bill 438—Granting suffrage to women at school elections. | ‘Assembly Bill 352—Relating to disposi- | tion of money belonging to deceased In- | mates of public institutions. i ‘Assembly Bill 4—Creating an exempt | firemen’s_rellef fund. ki) Assembly Blll 562—Relating to bond de- | benture sales and restrictions. Assembly Bill 388—Appropriating $2500 for improvements at Preston School. ‘Assembly Bill 43—Allowing counties to | Jevy taxes for exhibition purposes not to | exceed $10,000. | Assembly bill 303—Appropriating $539 8 | for Brooks, Lukens. Wiison and Pomeroy, | for mileage attending meeting of Normal School trustees. Assembly Bill 603—Relating to road taxes. Assembly Bill 846—A to pay the claim of J. tkinson. ‘Assembly Bill 629—Making cutting or breaking of ofl pipe line a felony. Assembly Bill To allow sureties to withdraw assets. transfer $35,000 | fund tos.the San | p‘gfoxrlncxng $15,000 Scnate bill 735—Amending county gov- ernment act. Senate bill 744—Amending county gov- ernment act. Senate bill 737—Amending section 159 of county government act. Senate bill 74i—Amending county gov- ernment act. Senate bill 742—Amending county gov- ernment act. Substitute for Senate bill 651, appropri- ating $400 to pay Encinal Publishing Com- pany. Substitute for Senate bills $4 and 195, amending counly government act. Senate Bill 5 ization of irrigation districts. Senate Bill i{l—Amending county gov- ernment act. Senate Bill 747—Amending county gov- ernment act. bills 142, 159, 204 Substitute for Senate :llnd 453, relating to locating mining no- tices. Senate Bill 702—Respecting the selection of juries. Senate Bill 740—Amending county gov- ernment act. Senate Bill 662—Relating to water rights. Substitute Senate bill 330, appropriating $100,000 for harbor at Oakland. Scnate Bill 54—To issue bonds for $1, 00010100 to complete the San Francisco sea wall. Senate Bill 536—Relating to registration clerks. Senate Bill 215—Appropriating $2500 to | pay claim of Julius Holt. Senate Bill 20—Amending the pharmacy act. Senate Bill 43%—Relating to the dis- s of deceased copartner. position of a 5—Appropriating $67 to pay Senate Bill claim of J. W. Sibole. Senate Bill 205—Authorizing agricultural societies 10 borrow money on thelr prop- erty. Senate of 1885. Senate cottages Bill 6S—Amending the street law Bill 210—Appropriating $20,000 for for Home for Feeble-Minded Children Senate Bill 487—To suppress employment agencies. Senate Bill 282—Appropriating $7000 for improyements at Preston school. enate Bill 146—Fixing the legal rate of interest at 6 per cent. Senate Bill 22—Providing for salaries of Oakland harbor officials. Senate Bill 324—Appropriating $5000 to pay the claim of Addie McGinnis. Senate Bill 80—Relative to frauds per- petrated by contractors. Senate Bill 440—Relating to negotiable instruments. Senate Bill_283—Appropriating $1500 for ice plant at Preston school. ¢ Sena(!e Bill 3860—Relating to street light- ng, etc. Senate sill 207—Appropriating $8500 for improvements at ome for Feeble- minded Children. Substitute for Senate Bill 358—Appro- priating $1000 for testing voting machines. Senate Blll 93—Amending sections of the Political Code. Senate Bill 177—Regulating form of fire insurance policies. Senate Bill :a)(\—ADprogr!aunls $50,000 for improvements at Napa State Hospital. Senate Bill 624—Appropriating to pay claim of Scott Calhoun. Senate Bill 3%5—Appropriating $43,000 for bulldings at State University. Senate Bill 623—Appropriating 38118 to lpay claim of C. A. Willlams. 4—Relating to the disorgan- | the great the dome above the main altar are be- | ing studded with electric lights in pro- | | fusion, and much other work is in prog- | ress that will contribute toward the im- pressive beauty of the interior of this | edifice. The reopening of the church is o be on the third Sunday after Easter, | which will be April 23. On that occasion | & Redemptorist mission will also be com- menced, to be continued for five weeks. —_——— W. S. MASON'S FUNERAL. | Arrangemeuts Made for It tc Take Place on Saturday. A special meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held vester- day to make arrangements for the funeral of the late W. S. Mason, Mayor | of Portland, Or. Mr. Mason was for years a resident of this city and his re- mains will arrive here to-morrow, having been sent on the steamer Columbia. The funeral arrangements are being made by Golden Gate Commandery, of which the deceased was a member, Charles L. Pat- | ton attending to the most of the details. Masonic_services will be held on Satur- day in Golden Gate Hall on Sutter street. The local chamber passed memorial reso. lutions, which will be forwarded to the Common Council of Portland, the Cham- | ber of Commerce of that city and to the | family of the deceased. A committee of | four directors will be selected to act as pall-bearers and represent the chamber. | All members have been requested to at- tend the funeral. —————— Mrs. Booth Will Speak. Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth will de- liver an address this evéning at the Tem- ple Emanu-el on “Prison Gate Work.” Preceding the address Professor Sabin will give a recital on the new organ and Cantor Stark will sing a solo. The public is invited. —_————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Missfon. —————e—— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVED, Wednesday, March 29, U S stmr Scindfa, Field, 11 days from Hono- arche lulu, DOMESTIC PORTS. WESTPORT—Arrived Mar 29—Schr Free Trade, hence Mar 19. Salled Mar 29—Stmr Newsboy, for San Fran- cisco. way | by dodging around the ring and clinching. | warmest kind to the | thy ADVTRTISEMENTS. -0-0-—9-90-6-0-0-0-0-0-9-900 In buying an Electric with the gentleman wh 1s_depicted on our left. The first is to allow yourself to be D_Ersu:u‘»d by a quack to part with from $30 to $50 in ¢ change for an- old-fashioned Beit, actually not worth more than $5, is td stumble into a drug store and pay from $10 to $20 for some so-called Elec has cost the druggist about $1 2 Now, the RIGHT w & GOOD Electric Bel liable firm that MAK ‘em, at from $3 30 to $2 each, and have been established 24 years. 2 cents In stamps for * dress [ Doc Flynn, the Blood-Maker, Whipped | Jack Dennis in One of the Hardest Contests Seen in the Club. | | One of the most interesting boxing entertainments given by the Olympic Club was witnessed last evening by an exceptionally large gathering of mem- bers, among whom ‘the hissing” bri- | gade was strongly represented. The first event w A round bout between the welter weights (145 pounds), Al Hillman of the Sacramento Athletic Club and A. Snooker of the Manhattan | Athletic Club. Snooker appeared much lighter than his opponent, who could | eastly pass for a mids t. Hillman | was the aggressor, but each time he | rushed at Snooker he stopped a well di- | rected lefthand lead with his nose. The pace cut by Hillman was a bit too hot for Snooker, who had bellows to | mend at the end of the round. Hillman won a good lead in the second, his op- | ponent saving himself from a knockout and in the fourth | The third was tame, Snooker went down twice and al- most out of the race when the gong | sounded. In the fifth and sixth rounds | Hillman showed marked signs of | ratigue, and Snooker landed some clean | blows. 'The judges awarded the bout to | Hillman. { The second welter-weight event was a hot six-round contest between J. F. Me- Carthy of the Olympic Club and F. Ast of the Manhattan Clul The first round was all in McCarthy's favor, but in the second Ast warmed up to the game and | reminded his opponent that the fun was about to commenc As soon as the men toed the scratch for the third round the Swede (Ast) stopped McCarthy's rushes by swift right and left jabs in the face and body. The exc! were of the | sh, when McCar- caught a hard right hander on t jaw as the bell sounded. Ast had the best of the fourth, meeting his opponent with stiff body punches which were tell- ing on McCarthy. The fifth was give and ke and both men effec of a hard bump on_the » sixth was arthy pegging t named body a Mec- McCs away ¢ Just th bright red. Carthy landed claret from th won the d. | There little to choose | the contestants, still MeC shade the best of it. Joe Doyle, the elongated boxer of the sion over Shorty Olympic Club, won 2 i Grossman of the San Rafael Athletic Club. If Grossman had had a golf stick he might have reached Doyle's chin at some point in the game. Steve Vicini, who was booked to box Snooker, was overweight, and Hillman took his place. The semi-finals of the iightweight class (135 pounds) were the next on the pro- gra 3 ’ | Kane of the Liberfy Club faced Barry of the Manhattan Club. The | round venly contested, but en the boxers met in the second round who was more mu than his dversary, forced the fighting, and at close range he certainly had the better of the game. During a mixup near 13 ry's_corner_Kane pl 1 a_ hot right- | hander on Barr: which felled the Manhattan man in dreamland. Bg feot before the tenth second by the referee, and was down ce times, but managed to keep on h s until the | round was finished. His s, seeing further fighting me defeat to Barry, threw up the sponge in favor of | Kane. The next and final event of the evep- ing was the most exciting of all the bouts. It was a six-round “go” between Jack Dennis of the Olympic Club and ‘Doc” Flynn of the South End Rowing | Club. Flynn has a reputation for draw- ing blood in large quantities from the whom he has met and consequently fought ve carefully for a few The first round about half over when in a mixup nn smashed Dennis with. the heel of Fis right glove over ‘the left e cutting a deep gash from which the claret flowed liberally. The second was rather tame, but the was a stem winder. Dennis third was stung by | three or four uppercuts in the face and challenged Flynn to a rally at c quarters. When the gloves were flying Dennis happened to land a beauty left on Flynn's chin and the blow had sufficient steam in it to send thé receiver to the | floor. ynn w. up quickly and the fight was fast and furious until the gong | for corners sounded. Dennis had th of this round. The fourth, fifth and sixth were as ex- | citing as the most exacting ringster could possibly des In straight punch- | ing Dennis scored a lead, but Flynn got in the harde: blows by uppercutting | Dennis with right and left each time the | Olympic_man ducked to avoid punish- | ment. Flynn having had the best of the first and second rounds, the judges gave him the decision, which, however, di e best : pleased a number of spectators. The el tertainment was, however. highly sati factory. it being the best of its kind wit- | nessed by the members in many moons. The judges were S. Carter and F. M. | Cerini and_the referee was Al Smith. DINNER‘T?»BAB’.O’N NATILIL |‘ George Crocker Entertains the Noble- | man at the Pacific Union Club. | Baron Randolph Natili was entertainea | at dinner at the Pacific Union Club last | night by George Crocker and.a few in-| vited personal friends. The dinner was informal and was given for the purpo: of introducing the nobleman to a few of | the personal friends of the railroad mag- | nate. Since the arrival of Baron Natili in San | Francisco he has made the acquaintance | of some of the weighty men in the man- | agement of the Southern Pacific. -9-6-0- 009009 ELECTRIC ! BELTS! Belt there are two placing yourself on an exact level se open countenance s of and the second method ric Belt that at wholesale. to do when you want is to look up some re- Belte. Well, we make e and see us, or send ooklet No. 2. Ad- ¢ PIERCE ELECTRIC (0., 620 MARKET STREET e Hotel), S. F. Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Smail Pill. Smali Dose. Small Price. UL YEAR OF SAN GABRIEL SANATORIOM SECOND SUCC THE FOR THE CU OF CONSUMPTION By the Continucus Inhalation Method. ROOM 1S SATUR. The patient lives itively kills the weakening 1 ture falls to ment invariably increases weight {rom six to twenty pounds The celebrated Throat and_ Lung Specialist, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York. writes: % u are doing and pre- undertaking. | Im-_ |Not Im- Cured.| proved. | proved. | Total. | | ) 5 ) E 12 2 2 E 3 2 15 » and operated by practicing the treatment for piratory tract erienced and nurses are in attendance. The torlum is lighted by gas and heated by atorium is owned | Sanatorium Ci fal Inhalat The rooms—over 100 in sunny and well fur- y suites have privatg baths The Sanatorium is delightfully flocated, nine miles from Los . surrot y twelve | acres of lawn trees and A bl Mard room, court grounds are free for us patients particu- lars, tog: with our pamphlet, containing views of the Sanatorium and surroundings and our methods of treatment, will be mailed free application. : Address all inquiriés SAN GABRIEL SANA- TORIUX Cal. Health is Wealth, DR. E. C. 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