The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1899, Page 8

EPTEMBER 22 FRIDAY ONE OF THE ATTRACTIVE FEATURES FOR THE | ODD FELLOWS’ CELEBRATION NEXT MONTH LADIES OF REBEKAH DRILL CORPS NO. 2. (4 Fellows in the month of October. The of the evolutions is perfect. They will members been selected from the corps ah Harrls and Pauline Bessie Monroe of Templar Lodge No. 19: nle Lawrence '.r\‘::nrtw Goft, M “r'\?rhflrp 9 + members of the corps ha not only make an attractive feature of local Rebekah lodg nd the officers Har ifornia Lodge No. 1; S h Draffin, Agnes A. Draffin, Jennie and Leola Cyrus o . No. 215. P © nual of the parade, but they are to dr the Allie Parker of Orierital Lodge, Johnson . Dale Stamp, Mattie Webb and Lena Jarvis The uniform ack with white silk © é . f 1050, Colonel H. O. Mechanics’ Pavilion during the celebra- f ‘ampbell of Loyval Lodge, ford, Lott Pauline of Oriental Lodge No. %; Loulse De- trimmings and .it is pronounc .? the > ARl TharE par the Brower and Captain Jack Thom tion against two other drill corps, In lieutenant; Winnie Dowle of Templar Geneva A A. Hastedt llie creau and M. Dittenhoff of Walhalla prettiest that | ever been designed 5 golden jubil lebration « 0dd and it is sald that their comprehension competition for a valuable trophy. The ensign, The members of the Black, Lottie Farr, Ada Bernheimer and Lodge No. 13); Josephine Connelly, An- for a drill corps of ladies. 9 34 3 ¢ o O+C+040+0+0 SHO+O+0+ ‘DAOHO40+ 0+ 040+ D 4 DHDHCHOIIPTHTIOHIOID404 04 04 C O+ CHO+DI0+ 0404040404 T+ D 4G4 QHOITHITI DOIO40+ B4 O v U 4O+ OITHDITIOIOITIOI G440 40+ 0404040+ 04040404040 +G+0 4+ 440+ 0+0+0O+04 ~ TEACHERS DENY & THAT THE LAW > question Wednesday's meet- s to re- n give soi question of ) the trenchm declded to scale the employ ir and other de- partments down to the statutory posi- tions. Nine will be dropped from the re- pair department at once, and ten more e —— are to be cut off the payroll of the stores department. It Is figured that by this re- duction a saving of $2000 monthly wil be They Read the Code! ind August claims to the amount to Bergerot. 100 were brought before the com- < for passage, but Director Head SRS blocked matters b: inqisU{m that " the seral st prominent claims were contracted without author- Several of the most promine and | & o tion by the board and should not be popular edu in San Francl pald. Further action along that line was school department we consequently dropped. with a scalping knife books apiece looking f rot of the Board of authority for were h the high sc : . In announcing ye hat the Board r of Education was mplating a re- grading of all the teachers In the de- t partment, Mr. Bergerot took oc slon to say: “It has been discovered that there six teachérs in the high ¢ e hold pevie Filipinos Refuse to Give life dip were adopte Up Arms for Cash Consideration. pri- — he depart- xr‘rlv‘!"(r‘ Speclal Dispatch to The Call. s ity gl fil have to transfer| CALL HEADQUARTERS, WEL- ey by re o, Poeitions to which | ;1 NGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, In other w Mr. Bergerot is of the | Sept. 21.—Word reaches the War De- ey opptificates (Eranted | partment that General Otis has sought fore high school diplomas wers in |to imitate the policy employed in Cuba vogue, do not entitle their holders tg life | —that of buying Filipino arms—and e esent day. Tn thie belict Be “Berbeme | that his efiorts have been unsuccessful. e ploneer.” Up the present time no | The native were given to understand hotity has, agreed with him, or at|that upon the surrender of a gun the 5o Oiven th ey aat i ot the coal | military authorities would pay the per- which regulate the matter do not bear | son surrendering it $40 and guarantee i . | his immunity from arrest for previous of holding’ pe e USeS | armed opposition to the United States not entitled ar and protection for the future. AT By A Notwithstanding this offer not one iine Hunt, Miss K bona fide surrender of a gun is re- of those women whose s in ported. One native, it is said, appeared . Sy be-| with a gun in his hand and the military Mrs. Prag who officers began congratulating them- ndignation meeting yester- | selves that the end was in sight and ; in the offices of Secretary Simpson at the City Hall. None of the ladies who nt was unable to understand a 1s of the president of the that when the rest of Aguinaldo’s llnums learned of the good treatment given this man they would fellow his board, and 1t sald 80, and finally | : . : called’ him up by phone to ask him If he | °Xample. A requisition was made on for the interview as quoted. |the treasury for 340, but before the fed that the proposition was ab- | money was recelved inventigation um. surd and that the positions of the| e Rt 3 teachers _ assembled could not be|SOVered the fact that the native was questioned. acting as an agent for an American e bannot understand it at all” said | soldier, who had captured the gun in Mrs. Prag. “Our right to teach in the |action and wanted to dispose of it at high schools upon life certificates granted | Government figures to the military au under the old constitution hag never | thorities. 7 been questioned. =The School | Supetrlln-{ 2 tendent’s office_ruled upon that question L in 1897 ‘that life lliplor'na:! le-.«un& under | natives to sell their guns it is evident the old constitution are, in effect, high- | that the revolution is not so much con- echool Hfe diplomas, and the right of | fined to upper ranks as has bsen be- teachers to teach In-high schools upon|jjcved. Were the soldiers not in sym- them has never before heen questioned.’ | poipy’ with thelr superior officers it s “Section 1754 of the Political Code says | ¥ > ractically the same thing, and section | Sald by army officers that they would 760 makes the further provision that | holders of diplomas from the State Nor- In view of the disinclination of the small numbers, as they have ample op. certainly have surrendered at least in | portunity to reach the Ar without detection. merican lines A YOCALIST OF ABILITY The musical and soclal Francisco was well repres concert of Miss Clara K took place at evening. It is not so often student returns to us after Sherman-Clay cult of ented at alisher which Hall last that a vocal San having stud- | ied with a French teacher, and 1t was quite eresting to note the various phases of the art as emphasized by the French method. We find above all a faultless diction. Kalisher pro. nounces every » § distinctly clearly. No matter in what language ng her enunciation is always cha tic of a clear-cut This is one great advantage tc ation. vocalist. pron point | Another very ir nt that we | discover in the young lady's recital exquisite phrasing. She understands r markably well how to enhance the ro- mantic or dramatic character of her se- lections, and is careful to Interpret as much as possible the sentiment which the composer and author intend to conv This is another sign of the refined artist. Diction and technique may be taught, but a natural taste for corréct interpreta” tion must be inborn. I would elect as the gem of the even- ing the arfa from “The Prophet.” It in was embodied the quintessence of dainty touch of stic intell, in_the coloring and a bespoke the alist. While | some heavy these resul olorature beginning Mi: r showed some signs of nervous such as little irregularities in r register resembling a breathing here and that gence of the the and there, break, f stage-fright soon disap- peared, and when she arrived at the third number the young lady ha ered. I then noticed a t resonant and firm in the I ringing and penetrating | pagsages. It is one of tho: d fully recov- rue contralto, ower register, n the igher se firm voices which are especially adapted for roman- tic music and which are operatic work. Evidently possesses a large circle of the fic so useful In Miss Kalisher admirers, for tributes she received were as magnificent as they were numerous. Frank Coffin, whose solendid lyric tenor s 11 known and liked rendered a few sele Gounod. He sings on this coast, | tions by Sullivan and ways with taste, and as he is about to leave for Europe, where his voice will no doubt ga body, it is_safe to predict future for him. His farewell concert will | surely be largely attended. Dr. H. J. Stewart played niments superbly. with the skill of the exper: savant. ALFRED Patrick J. Heeney, residing at 1414 Alabama st Twenty-sixth and Alabama | road at the time, and as | Heeney did not 'see the | the way. The result was injuring him severely. pital, where it was found the head. | ditlon durin; symptoms 0 the base of the brain, through the ears belng the evening | wagon was completely wrec] | car was on its way out thy in some more a prosperous the accompa- He executed the same enced musical METZGER. —_— e Injured by a Trolley Car. a dealer in hides reet, while on his way to his home last night with his wagon, came in collision with car 1013 of the Folsom-street line, at the junction of streets. The e San Bruno it was dark, approachin danger until it was too late to get out o that the car | struck the wagon and threw Heeney out, The Injured man was removed to the City and County Hos- that he was | suffering from a contusion of the head {and an abrasure on the nose and side of He remained in an unconselous con- and showed being severely injured at e the | the | | | Enerney made r earnest plé I dismiss the cas st Braunharf of hand, but Juc ham evidently had become convir the crime with which Braunhart was charged was of t0o serlous an import to c Judge G m annour th decide Braunhart's fate next Monday | morning. | | 'When Judge Graham took up the Braunhart matter yesterday morning At- McEnerney asked to be copen the ¢ He anxfous to air some testimon, tion. Graham r KNOW HIS FATE e —_— oxamine J. F. McGovern. Judge Graham Will| (Jl::‘h] ‘{_".;‘l‘x‘xlmn i Decide It Monday. Department. that the only money he ever received from that source was in payment of gro- e T e | cery bilis. rase of Buggy Robe Braunhart, with perjury, was left in the 1s of Judge Graham for decision yes- morning at the conclusion of two hours of keen argument. Judge am announce his decision next WILLIAM SEARS solld will seat in front of s dock beside his attorney, arret McEnerney. He was nervous and excited and the dire dread of the pos- sibility of being held to answer before a higher court for the commission of his alleged offense against the edness of Judicial oath stamped his features with unmistakable signs of grave fear. While Attorney McEnerney was making an earnest plea In Braunhart's behalf Bammy ed several egotistical smiles. When' reference was made to his Sena- torfal career by his own counsel Sammy's chest swelled out so far that it would have been no_trick at all to break basalt blocks on it. Sammy’s airy bearing under- | went a sad change when Attorney Frank | McGowan commenced to get into action. Sammy made heroic efforts to bear up under the trying ordeal, but when Sen- ator McGowan began to apply the lash unmercifully the Knight of the Buggy Robe winced visibly and turned to his counsel for consultation. Senator Mc- Gowan pictured Braunhart as a scandal- monger who rolled everybody's reputation under his glib tongue, a veritable wind- bag who would rather tear somebody’s character to pieces than_ do anything else in the world. Senator McGowan por- imhart occupled a meda Squirrel Scalps in Merced. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. COVELO, Sept. Sheriff of Merced Sheriff George ounty, and Grubb of man living with his mother about miles south in the mountains, on the officials of Merced County. arrest procured squirrel scalps and collected the bounty County. T to $1500° Messr: deserve great credit in arresting Sears. Ly sa iHan iy In the role of a trouble-| mpejr combined efforts were taxed to maker shambling along the streets from one . listener fo anpther, breathing | the utmost for months fto locate the slanders ‘against Senator Dunn's reputa- | Wiley outlaw. tion and then electing himself to go on the witness stand in a libel suit and bear alleged false testimony against Senator Dunh's character, dragging Into the case the names of Senator Bart Burke and J, F. McGovern, both of whom denied that they ever said that Senator Dunn’s repu- tation was bad or that they had ever dis- cussed Senator Dunn’s reputation with Braunhart. In arguing the case Senator McGowan ?md the defendant the courtesy of re- ‘erring to him as “my friend here.” “Not my friend,” sald Braunhart, as imperiously as if he was Oom Paul in- stead of a defendant being tried for one of the most revolting offenses on all the black catalogue of crime. ““Thanks,” retorted McGowan in a sat- isfled fashion: *“I would feel humiliated if T had to accept your friendship.” Sammy’s features took on a crestfallen aspect and for the remainder of the ar- gument he did not even lean over to whls&er to Attorney McEnerney. Sena- tor cGowan made a very able argu- ment, laying great stress on the fact that Braunhart’s counsel made herculean ef- forts to cloud the real issues in the case by heaping uncalled for vituperation on the head of Senator Dunn. During his_argument for the defense Attorney McEnerney took advantage of several technicalities in the law, by which he hoped to clear Braunhart. At the con- led them an the officers, and a rugged chase through catch up with him. who shadowed Sears turn Monday, they Sears’ retreat and landed their man. an Engine, and It Is Stored Away. foreman of engine 12 to engineer chemical 1. chemical 1, were accepted an ments were made as follows! Sherrett, engine 11; | to | out sider so lightly. at he would allowed was extremely which he helfeved would bolster Braunhart's posi- After considerable argument Judge to He was from position | McGovern em- | phatically denied that he had, and stated UNDER HRREST Accused of Selling Ala- 21.—W. C.Wiley, Deputy Deputy Mendoeino County, arrested Willlam Sears, a young ten for com- plicity in‘a swindle that was perpetrated Sears and four confederates now under in Ala- meda County, where no bounty was paid, in__Merced The amount collected amounted Wiley™ and~ Grubb Sears In some way was always posted regarding the presence of exciting country. Rumors were always afloat regarding his whereabouts, but the officers never could Wiley finally retired some time ago, leaving the chase in the hands of Deputies Grubb and Redwine, and on Wiley's re- led him stralght to FIRE DEPARTMENT CRIPPLED. When the Fire Commissioners met yes- terday Chief Sullivan reported that the bollers of one of the the engines of the emergency companies were leaking badly, and as there were no funds to provide new bollers, the engine had to be stored in engine-house 11 at South San Frap- cisco. 2 Michael O'Brien was promoted from The resignations of Hen:; Monseese, engine 21, and Thomas. Mahon, appotnt’ eorge Frank Cassasa, en- Jclusion of his argument Attorney Mc- .| gine 21, and Ed Lindberg, engine 12, SHERIFF FARLEY LAID TO AEST Thousands Follow the i Body to the Grave. Syecial Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, Sept. 21.—The funeral of Sheriff Henry R. Farley, who was killed on Monday night by George Sulsser, was held this morning. All the stores, business houses, black- smith shops and even saloons closed their doors from 9 to 12 o'clock, while on every public bullding as well a8 on all hotels and private residences flags were flying at half mast. Never before has this county secn such a large funeral. Excursions were run from Gonzales, San Lucas and other points south and also from Mon- terey and Pacific Grove, while all country folk for miles around gathered to attend the funeral. In consequence of the inadequateness of the Presbyterian church, where the ser- vices were to be held, the use of the arm- ory was obtained, and before the hour for the ceremonies to commence the place was crowded. The public schools were closed for half a day and the children marched in solemn procession behind the hearse. The religious services at the armory were conducted by Revs. George McCormick, 0dd Fellows had charge of the funeral, while the Native Sons acted as escort. Both county and city officials turned out. Something never before seen in the his- tory of this place was the suspension of business in Chinatown. All of the Chi nese stores were closed during the fore- noon, and in the Erucesskm a great many Chinese were to be seen. Several of the “companies” sent floral some of the members even viewed the remains as they lay in state at the ar- mory. One and all throughout the whole county loved Sheriff Farley. Fully 3000 people attended the funeral, and tha pro- cession was about an hour in passing a given point. Mrs. Farley, the aged mother of the deceased, tells of a touehing scene that took place yeslerdaf'. Mrs. Farley was informed that two little boys wished to see her. They appeared to be not over 9 years old, barefooted and poorly clad, looking as if they had no mother to care for them. Bach carried a tiny bouquet of wild flowers. One of them, who acted as spokesman, sald: ‘‘We liked Mr. Farley just as good as everxbody. We got these little bunches of flowers. They ain't much among all of them big bouguets and things, but it's all we could get. Won't you please take them and put them on th’le‘hgra.ve for tuT;" X e story tol y__the little fellows deeply touched Mrs. Farley’'s heart. She told them that she greatly appreciated their simple offering and would do as they requested. They went away satis- fied, after taking a farewell look at their dead friend. ELDER SUISSER ALSO LODGED IN JAIL SALINAS, Sept. 2L—Charles Suisser, €ldest son of Jacob Suisser and brother of the slayer of Sheriff Farley, was ar- rested this afternoon in Blanco, a small town west of this city. He was brought here on a charge of having threatened the | Philo Phelps and E. B. Hatch of this city | and Rev. E. 8. Robertson of Gonzales. The | tributes, while | Athe life of James Delaney, the man Who | pjes | was assauitea by George Suisser on the night of the murder. Delaney years old, asserts that both the ser boys I b enemies for a long tim whole trouble which ev { ed in the death of Far | Suisser boys stole a | him. He s the elder er was as desperate a character as his brother, and | has almost many offenses to answer for. The man arrested to-day was brought into court and held under $2000 bonds. Charles Suisser, it is asserted by those who profess to know, has made the threat that if his brot s lynched he will have reven isser boy h his_brother abbed him, but still were great companions never- ntually termina v began when the rness from DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed ! on Applieation. 1 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY 842 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. | J G WILSON & Co 900 Battery Street. Telephone Main 1884. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. | Ship _ Plumbing, _Steamboat |G- W. SMITH, P ey Wores speceates 26 and 18 Washington st. one Main 5641 FRESH AND SALT JAS. BOYES & C0., FURS. lowest prices, remodeling. MEATS. Shipping Butchers, Clay, Tel. Main 194, 104 IRON FOI}N!)ERS. 5 { WESTERN FOUNDRY, Y:oie® o Hemen | st. Cas. Made to st. ngs of Every Description Order. Tel. Black 1505. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMHTE PL'l;;‘fl AND PAPER CO. Montgomery street. PRINTING. PRINTER, | THE HICKS-JUDD C0., sz STATIONER AND l;RlNTER Teg:‘;‘;nhlo PART!{ll!fiE : WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, 327 DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., ot its GR RIVER COLLIERIES, s the Hest Coal in Market. Office and Yards—450 Main street DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gotorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures and analogous copplaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by drugglsts. Wrights Infian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledg:d by thousands of persons Who have usedjthem for forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTI- PATION, Torpfi Liver, Weals Stomach, Pime and the plood,