The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1899. ! PITTANCE LEFT BY | THE OLD BOARD Teachers Not Anxious for the Plan of Compromise Sub- mitted by the Merchants. g—o—o+e+o—.—o—.—¢—.—wo-o—o—o—o—0—o—o—o—o+w+m+. TROUBLE ON THE STEAMER NIPPON MARU Whites and Japanese| at Outs Again. e | THE JAPS HOLD THE FORT| DRY GOODS COMPANY. .BLAGK DRESS GOO JS.. JUST RECEIVED. ON SALE MONDAY, APRIL 3re- Another| Importation of Late Novelties in i BLACK GOODS! BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED Plerota crepons $1.00 to $2.50 Yard. Pierola Crepons STOWAWAYS MAKE TROUBLE FOR CAPTAIN EVANS. * &) @ * @ Ed @ * 4 % o *® ® *® & * > * @ * @ * @ * @ * > * ® * @ % > % > * ® * ks * * They Want No Interference With the Funds for the Current Months—A Sub- stitute to Be Considered To-Day. D O P D S A D G P D U D S S S I Meredith, Late of the Overdue Jominion, Is Dead, and Captain | Phillips Has Been Stricken i With Apoplexy. I | i | % | %fi nese steamer Nippon M made to relate to the compromise; as the substitute is the question to be voted on, the ballot must be changed to read | “substitute’” instead of “compromise.” Altogether the whole business is in the rettiest kind of a mess, and the meet- ng promises to be a lively one. LIEUTENANT PRICE UTILIZES HIS WITS SIEZES GANG OF HIGHBINDERS BY THE QUEUES. Subdues Nine Brutal Rioters in a Melee at 5 Brannan Place Last Night. i From $2.25 to $4.50 Yard. These Are Without Question the Finest Collection Ever Shown on This Coast. on the question of a compromise with the | merchants, and it has already consumed the time of three sessions. It will come to a vote to-day, however, and the matter | will be decided one way or the other. The offer of the merchants comes in the form of a report from a committee which had been appointed to negotiate on the question and settle it if possible, but the report of the committee has not met with the unanimous favor of the teachers; | there is much opposition to it. The oppo- sition is based principally on the ground that the compromise as offered provides for the payment of the merchants at the | expense of the teachers, leaving the! teachers no better off than they were be- | fore. There is also involved the old ques- | tion as to the application of the one- twelfth act; in fact, the whole case prac- tically turns on that same act. The compromise offered by the mer- chants is this: The teachers are to allow the merchants to collect the full amount of their claims—a total of something over | $88,000. This would use up the balance on hand from the first half of the current fiscal year, amounting to over $35,000, and about $53,000 of the funds necessary for the department for the months from Jan- | vary to June. The compromise further |INE the business of the | provides that one-half of the amount coi- | ,_Chang Chung, who caused the racket, | lected, or $44,000, be turned over to the|lS @ merchant of Merced, and, according : ] o e | to the officers, came to this city to collect o e | feachers at once, and In return that te¥ |a bill which was due him from the Wong | i e e e s ey | Cong Hilirsi'The Bl was @lspited, where- | ~ 408 $47% STREET, OAKLAND, CAL. upon Chung pmmwn(l his grdorgf. Dur(i | SWEET U ing the conversation Wong Sie Dip acte: S8 RESTFUL Weodbury's On this o | @'5‘:@*@;@*@*9*9* PROKVAOKDADAOAOADA DA DK ON DA DK QX O¥ VUV ON DA DX V% OAO*E %O %O ¥ ¢H E is much interest being shown | expenses. On the end of the ballot . | X w m:n et tytsswda‘}»'er ; fingfe r::eetlng of teachers Shickhas [8ra detachable siip on which the Noter Silk and Wool Novelty Crepons, i ZOSRnOLILA a0 LuorS: - | must write his vote, “yes” or *no,” an ; . t deal of friction betwee ¢ been called for this afternoon to dis-| Tyt R Criny ¢ pass his pledge to the Silk and Wool Novelty Grenadines, and the Japanc | cuss the possibilities of securing part | cjectjon officer and deposit his slip in | 3 alt that nearly all | & | of their back pay. The discussion hinges | the ballot-box. The ballot as printed is . L R e S e e . 4 WILL MAKE ANOTHER CRUISE. HE old sloop-of-war Thetis has been docked at Main street Twhnrf and will be fitted out for a voyage to Siberia under the United States revenue marine flag. She is going after reindeer. The animals are to be taken to Alaska and will be used for carry- ing the mails. The Thetis is to be specialiy fitted up for this work. She will be redecked, her upper works put in first-class trim and her machinery overhauled. Quarters for the deer will be built, and when she leaves here for the Sea of Okhotsk the Thetis will be in first-class trim. She has been lying at Mare Island for a long time on the ‘“‘unserviceable” list, but was hauled out of retirement and sent down here behind the Unadilla. It will take a month to get her ready to depart. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. XOFS @ * @ b @ * @ AMUSEMENTS. FOR FINE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at 25 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go tc JOE POHEINW M on $12 = $35 $4$10 201 and 203 Montgomery St., | There was a lively Chinese war at 3 Brannan place last evening in which Lieutenant Price played a high hand and landed nine of the combating Ori- entals in the California police stationsoon after 9 o'clock. The affair took place in a den where the Wong Gong Har Society, a branch of the See Yups, was transact- ing the business of the topg. ain them, not ans cep Borox0%OxOOKOXOHOXIADAOADXOT QA DKOHOROKOXOKO XA O R OKOX OO [ R ZCEZCERORRORY had to them ESCAPED FROM HOROLULU S A STOWAWAY TWO GREAT HITS! MARSHALL P. WILDER, World's Greatest Monologuist, —AND— KARA, *“THE GREAT,” World's Greatest Juggler. SPHINE GASSMAN and her Pickanin- 1 | him until after his flight became known. | “The day the Australia sailed from Hono- | lulu_Goldman managed to stow himself board through the assistance of ds but unknown to anybody connect- ith the ship, and kept himself con- 1led until after the vessel was well out- mond Head. Then he came forth Pantsfrom . . ed hiding place, paid his fare and | transfer to a tr ateroom. Goldman’s | v instead of | the unpaid months that are causing more the MATWEEFS, ER BROS. 10c; self aw q 3 ticket was to avoid | than half the trouble having his name appear on the printed | sue the city for the passenger list, which was issued and dis- ceed in securing payment he is to pay | tributed before the steamer sailed. Had | the teachers one-half of their salary claim | he pursued the ordinary course his in-|and then divide the remainder between | trustee ir comma and tly purchasing a Opera as spokesman, and when he saw how the | tide of affairs was running struck Chung | with a chair. Immediately the entire consisting of elght burly China- | mark, from AND SUNDAY. COLUMEBIA THEATER. g < | tended flight would have been known |the merchants and the teachers pro rata. | tons, : Eo | 1 when hours before the Australia sailed. | It is provided, however, that no money | men, pitched upon the unfortunate cred- | SLEEP Facial Soap e | aptain Phillips | “Arriving in this city Goodman came!secured by the trustee on the teacher iitnr. Clubs, lamps, chairs, pokers and | 8 e e rents | J. Goodman an Al=|ashore as soon as the ship docked, and | warrants is to interfere with the amount | all available articles were used 8| pollows a bath with WOODBURY'S Facial L S has disappeared nobody knows where. now on hand to run the School Depart- | weapons. After the struggle had contin- | doap and the face, neck and arms and hands > front yesterday | When the Nippon Maru sailed from | ment until the new fiscal year in July. ued for some time and gore began to | romnered besutitelly white, soft and smooth iy leged Defaulter. |y oot coodman's tign was | t | common comment, his friends were indus- triously engaged in endeavoring to effect | compromise of some sort with the com- | In this way it is expected that the teachers will at once receive the half of | the $35,000, and later will get the half | of the $53,000 collected from the remain- flow, one of the crowd rushed out and | informed Lieutenant Price. he officer | entered the room and, catching the nine | Celestials by the queues, soon stopped | |SPECIAL SALE OF of the Brit For sale He was firs captain of the Do- | in that vessel a lit- with WOODBURY'S Faclal Cream. everywhere. BOSTONIANS. After leaving her | Honolulu business and soclal circles are | pa. whereby Goodman would escape | ing funds of the year. At the end of the | the fracas. Officers King, Butler, Tay- and went in | deeply agitated over the alleged elope- ' prosecution. It is confidently . belleved | year this will leave the fund short, be- |lor and Bonner made their appearance OPERA GLASSES Week Beginning To-Night, ment of J. Goodman with $20,000 belonging | that some arrangement will be made so | Sides the two months lost, $53,000, but of | and assisted the licutenant in arresting | Victor Herbert" ful to the Electric of that | that he will not be subjected to fear ot | this the teachers will have been given | the band. Chang Chung received a deep| AT REDUCED PRICES. | ictor Herbert's tuneful opera, Light Compa arrest in this country. $44,000, and it is figured the difference be- | gash on the forehead and was sent to the | s | city under clrcumstances that are of un- | A5eSt I ChS SOMUEG S aisposing of her | tween the shortage of $i3.00 and the | Harbor Hospital for treatment. Wong Sie | gBogt bodies, gold trimmings, from §5.50 to | er 90 per | usual interest. effects in Honolulu, and it is stated that | $44,000 received, or $9000, will be the total | Dip also had a portion of the cuticle on | ™Bgari bodies, gold trimmings and pearl han- | e her and Goodman arrived in this city with his| che will come here and join her husband {2:; r!noonl‘};‘c! teachers in addition to the m; f:\’); rx‘l‘rr;;mv.:x}m‘\;};l\‘h% ’1:1;; n{_h‘: L;jh‘:):lr, m?, from Imm to $6.75. 5 | 5 s ven up jer fiv y steamship | in a short time. It is the impression in | nths. ut ws s sly hurt. e other | _ Genuine I rom | = idence that | Rlunder five days ago on the steamship | in a Short UM oodman will not go very | , The $35,000 is now under injunction by | Chinamen engaged in_the fight were | $8.50 to $6.75: ® | Week of April 10th— d company | Anstralia, bat sed 4 T | e s R meiceo until afier his | the teachers and none of It can be paid | Wong Lang, Gang Yet, Wong Han, Wong Lemaire bla 5 o B! < on the passenger list nothing was known | far from San rancis ke o o *aq Bk s - 3 ¥ .50; 5. | 6 ‘ int ashore | 2bout hi& filht and coming antil the Nipe | wife arrives, but will keep out of sight | Emtilithas i ncson s vl Darswn T e Sla st Wors: ooy iW¥ore Bon faud ComESE50MIES00 from (85:00" ROBIN HOOD.”’ ) Puget Sound' to | POLMETUICHBMAtoROrL iy eRteRday wich IxttiBic B | R B compelled o put up bonds to the amount | _Price combated the entire gangofstrug. i = SEATS READY THURSDAY. - of lumber, was | 9€t L | of the claims of the merchants, and to | giing Chinese single-handed for several = — h er the Nippon ]“wfld";a{‘fi fll_:lr'[!'l;‘i‘;sv(m:f :n‘j“s“"}‘\if“' Amateurs at Bat. do this, it is said, it will be necessary to | minutes and escaped without a scratch. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE b mainmast was | Dlo¥e 0f Hhe e e "sunisiore | A game of baseball was played between | hypothecate the warrants of at least'one | Tater, several lottery dens were raided 4 - g Of herd e be hds m 5| the Fearless and Resolutes yesterday, and | month not in dispute. If this be not| by Lieutenant Price and the same officers Morosco Amusement Co. (tnc.).. .-Lesses feet | ¢ in He numbered among his friends many the his wife m and not a taint of suspicion re: wealthiest and most influential T the islands. He Is married, and with ved in the best circles there, ed upon | The batteries were: McKay and | e-90-90-900-00-9o [ 2 L4 , and, th the | & > hav [ ] [ ] [ ] | counterbal- | @ k to his oid | | s_intention of | @ lding a yacht| | n_the bay.” | 2 n's friends had | @ cursions on the | Il take their | @ a, so there | | calmed. | getting Her sail area is | The other boats | @ nd the entire ssion by the the N £ it 3 ° boilers ¢ | when b E e engine: . ‘he ma- ’ »f the sloop « is in as good | | as when th » t out of | @ d if it were y the | | orrow. had the | © . and all of them | | steam” when | @, ADVERTISEMENTS. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM XO. 78,465] “1 was a sufferer from female weak- | ress. Every month regularly as the | @ nses came, I suffered dreadful pains | | i in uterus, ovaries | 7 R were affected and | @ PERIODS OF had leucorrhcea. | SUFFERING | 1hadmy children j’ GIVE PLACE | TO PERIODS |- & yearago T was | OF JOY taken with flood- | = ing and almost | @ , Mass., and took her medicine began to get well. I took several | of the Compound and used the | Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ie me what I am.”—MRs. RETCH, 461 MECHANIC ST., very fast and it d. The doctor even gave me up and Wash, and can truly say that ‘v.s.\ur}..\, N. left me very weak. e i nders how I ever lived. I wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice I. You would hardly know feeling and looking so well. How Mrs. Brown Was Helped. “I must tell you that Lydia E. Pink- Y table Compound has done more for me than any doctor. “I was troubled with irregular ménstruation. Last summer I began the use of your Vegetable Compound, end after taking two bottles, I have been regular every month since. I rccommend your medicine to all.”— A Maceie A. Browx, WEst Pr. PLeXsaxg, N. J. @ 1 9-696-0 ¢ 0 006 9 0 86 ROBERT McCULLOUGH DROWNED IN A LAKE Lost His Life Within Six Feet of His Friends. who has been a driver for jackson's Napa Soda Works for the last twelve years, lost his life y Pedro, in San Mas ROBERT McCULLOUGH, one of the most popular young men in taa eity, the place where he lost his life yesterday. recent rains. was rescued with the other two. of McCullough, and it was brought ashore. The Coroner of San Mateo County was notified at Redwood City and he arrived with his assistant and empaneled a jury over the remains. The dead man was in his twenty-sixth year. widow one child, a little boy, Harold, aged 5 years, besides an aged father and three sisters, all residing in this city, where he was born and raised. He was a member of the Young Men’s Institute and belonged to Lodge No. 7. Aside from McCullough’s popularity in the wide circle of his numerous customers, he was universally liked and respected for his generous nature. He recelved the nomination from the Republican party last year for the Assembly He was defeated by twenty-three votes. in the Thirty-third District. erday at 12 o'clock in a small lake at Point San co County. McCullough, with twelve others, started from this city on Saturday evening, as had been their custom for a number of years, for the purpose of hunting along the lakes oordering the ocean at After their arrival at the place designated they separated, and McCullough, with Willlam Sidell, William Bacon. and one other whose name could not be learned, got into a small boat for the purpose of crossing a pond of water which had been created by the After getting away from the shore about six feet the boat cap- sized and the four occupants were thrown into the pond, which was ten feet deep. McCullough sank to the bottom and Sidell had gone down twice when he Search was instantly made for the body —9-90-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0— —© 0000066 06060 He leaves with his young 996000006 00 990 0-60 0066000006006 6460 o-0-0-900-09 ! | uit must be e an by the Resolutes by a seore of | done then the injunction’ sult must 17 to 15. Campbell for the Fearless and Tye and | McMullen for the Resolutes. dismissed. In that case it 1s claimed Dy the merchants that they can step in and take the entire $35,000 for themselves and enough more to pay their claims in full. But here the opposition’s side of the case comes up. claim they stand an equal chance of get- ting their money with the merchants and they do not admit that the merchants are preferred creditors in any sense. And even if they were the teachers claim that they can only secure the $35.000. The mer- | chants tried once to tie up the funds ot the second half of the fiscal year, but Judge Seawell dissolved the injunction and salaries for the months of January and February have alreauy been pald and the March warrants wili be issued in a few days. As it now stands, the teach. ers have lost two months’ pa There is sufficlent money in the tre: ry to run the department, so far as salaries are concerned, until July and leave no one un- paid. This money, the teachers claim, cannot be touched, and they point to Judge Seawell's decision in support of their position. far as assigning their warrants is_concerned, it is the opinion of the opposition that this will merely put into the hands of the merchants a tan- gible claim against tue department, Whereas _if they had no such claim their claims for merchandise would become outlawed at the expiration of the present fiscal year, a benefit wholly to the mer- chants, as it allows them to attach the funds for the current months. Already there has_ been paid by the teachers 2 per cent of their monthly sal- arles for litigation expenses, and the amount bids fair to be larger before they have done. Besides this, there is a feel- ing that while there may be some doubt over the claims to the $35,000 and who Is to be preferred in the payment, there can be no doubt about the safety of the money for the remainder of the vear un- der Judge Seawell's decision. For that reason many are of the opinfon that the | teachers should try to secure as much of the $35,000 as possible, and let the mat- ter rest there, trusting to the future to provide some means of paying the un- paid months, instead of adding to the shortage. In any event, they figure they can come out no nearer than two months and $%0) under the compromise, while if the compromise is rejected they will be only the two months to the bad, leaving out of the question the $35,000. For this reason a substitute for the compromise plan has been presented to | the teachers, and it is that which will be voted on to-day. This compromise pre vides that the teachers withdraw their injunction on the $35000 and allow the whole amount to go to the merchants, provided that the merchants will make no legal assault on the funds for the current six months. This will allow the merchants, it is claimed, enough to en- able them to await the time when by con- stitutional amendment their claims can be adjusted; and even then, it is set forth, they are better off than the teach- ers, for that $35,000 represents but a frac- tion of their business, while to the teach- ers the amount it represents means their whole earnings for two months. With the question settled to that extent it is believed both sides can await the further relief provided for in the bill recently passed by the Legislature. There is another faction, too, which does not believe in quietly relinquishing all claim to the $35,000. They claim they are entitled not oniy to the half of it, but that portion which should go to them if the amount were divided according to the relative sizes of the claims. The teachers’ demands amount to about $180,000, the merchants’ to about $88,000 and they want the $35,000 divided in that proportion. They declare the merchants’ demands were con- tracted for in excess of the one-twelfth act and so are not legal claims and they are willing to test the matter in the Should they get any of this they will come out less than two months be- hind, Instead of two months and $%000, as the compromise provides. The committee proposing the comprom- ise plan does not urge the measure as its own. The members have stated that the plan is to them the best in sight and for that reason they wish to see it adopted, but if the teachers do not wish it they are willing that it should be passed over. At the meeting to-day only those who have paid all previous litigation expenses and who will promise to pay all those to accrue, will be allowed to vote. The bal- lot has been speclally prepared, and on it is a pledge that the voter has paid and will pay whatever is his share of the he opposing teachers | and four arrests were made. P LS = S——— | LILY POST NEAR TO DEATH. pected to Live. Lily Post, the well-known and popular | ceiving Hospital a few days ago by her friends to be examined for in steadily grown worse, notwithstanding the excellent care she has received. When it was declared that her mind was shattered her husband undertook to rimove her to a private asylum, but her | condition was such as to prevent him from so doing, and she has sinceremained at the city institution. Late last night it was reported that the unfortunate young woman was failing rapidly and that her ‘mula(lg" had progressed to such a stage | that there is little hope of her recovery. | Her husband and mother have been at | her bedside since the day of her misfor- tune and all that ical skill could do her life. The passing of this jolly, sweet-voiced footlight favorite would be sincerely re- gretted by her many friends, not only here, but throughout the country, and the crisis in her case will be awaited with genuine concern. cEmae oo Died in a Sun Bath. George Plum, a middle-aged man, re- slding at 2 Henry place, sat down on his doorstep late yesterday afternoon to en- joy a sun bath. When the dinner hour | arrived one of his sons went to call him and found him apparentlv asleep. An attempt to arouse Mr. Plu¥i disclosed the fact that he was dead. His demise Is supposed to been due to heart discase. 00od nursing and med- as been done to save have ADVERTISEMENTS. 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Al letters confidential 13 800000000000000000 o PALACE *» °SGRAND HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a coversd passageway. 1400 Room=—900 wi h Bath Attached. All Under One Management. ] NOTE TEE PRICES: European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward © American Plan 85.00 per day and upward Correspondence Sol: ed. 0 JOHN 0. KIBKPATRICK.ViI ager. © 000CO0O0O00GOc000000 DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD ervous, and Blood Dis- Private Diseases and Over 20 y'rs’ expe % MARKET ST., SAN SEANCISCO | Elevater Entrance. [+] [] 20000 to3 daliy tation ev'gs vs, 10101 al dly confidential. Call,oraddress . D, 26); Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. DR.PIERCES GOLIDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown $3L Residence, $21 California st., below Powell, San Francise AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES AND 700 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. JOE STORMS JR, Orag-Outang ; SALLY, Ciimpanzee, irnd CNGO, Gorilla ' an, —AND A— GREAT BILL IN THE FREE THEATER. RESERVE SEATS BY PHONE, STEINER 1851, AMATEUR TRILBY DANCE THURSDAY. SEE THE BABY MONKEY IN THE ZOO. Telephone Green $§1. TO-NIGHT AND ALL T CHARLES M. SOUTHWE! OPERA COMPA. “THE BLACK HUSSAR” 100 PEOPLE IN THE CAST 100. vo years in Boston; three years n each in Washington in Philade | ana Baltimore, | Orchestra Floor and served) st Four R-w ral Admission iz Dry CHIEF. Seats on sale from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ALCAZAR THEATER. TO-NIGHT— David Belasco and Henry de Mille's | comedy-drama, : CHARITY BALL.. SEATS ON SALE FOR ALL WEEK. PRICES, 15 c, 3e, 50c. | | Next week unlimited fun. Roland Reed's HUMBUG."" ' TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling..Proprietor & Manager THIS E NG ‘A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.” OUR EASTER EXTRAVAGANZA, BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS. | MIRTH and MAGIC, FUN and FROLIC. SONGS, CAST, NE DANCES, E EFFECTS, SPECIALTIES. ILLUMINATIONS. E THE CRYSTAL STAIRCASE. NG _AND OLD. URDAY AT 2 P. M. Our’ Telephone; ALHAMBRA THEATER. Corner of and Jones streets. Under the management of HOLDEN, DONALD and KILGO. MAC- THIS E NG The great emotional actress AGNES HERNDON Supported by Albert A. ANDRUSS and the Alhambra Theater Eastern Stock Company. In the latest London furor Warried. Not Mated. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. , 2%c and 35c. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. " CALIFORNIA_ THEATER. “IAN MACLAREN.” Rev. Dr. JOHN WATSON, D.D. author of “Besides the Bonnie Briar Bush.”” Direction of Major 1. P. Pond. Will deliver three of his Wednesday evening, April 5, ngs From the Annals of Drum- Thursday evening, April 6, subject, in Traits of Scottish Character.”" Fri- day afternoon, April 7, subject, *“The Place of the Minister in Scotch Life.”” ' Reserved Seats on sale at the box office of the California Thea- ter. Pricel, 50¢, Tc, $1, and 3150