The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDN ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 13899, )R. TEBBETS MUST N ANSWER HIS Formal Charges Are Prepared 0] ACCUSERS and Are Ready for Presentation to the Governor. The Scandal in the State Board of Dental Examiners Was an Affair of Common Gossip in the Fraternity in This City--Efforts to Suppress Facts. The scandal in the State Board of Dental Examiners has ¢ at once to Dr. G. S. Bachman, president of the Board of Dental F at last reached a climax. Formal arges against Dr. F. F. Tebbets will be signed this morning by Dr. Louis T. Cranz, and will be mailed vaminers, and to the Governor. These charges will allege that Dr. F. F. Tebbets has used his official position corruptly to sell examination ques- tions and to grant dental diplomas. No specific instances of alleged corruption will be recited by the ac- cused, but Dr. Cranz, through his attorney, Thomas D. Riordan, will announce himself as ready to pro- luce writnesses and testimony at the investigation which is demanded. fraternity of the State, and the Governor will be asked to make an immediate inqui The affair has excited the dental Dr. Bachman zwill not now be 1w a position to plead that he has no official knowledge of the charges, and as president of the State board he will be forced to take cognizance of them. mal charges he will announce his policy. P e a e S s S R a a el e e e e e e e as ] ; [ l . @ ; . ; . & S ; . 7 & & . 3¢ & L 4 . * @ P k3 - @ & 3 P 3 P 3 3 & Py . 3¢ & @ . ? P & 3 * . 3 : & b ¢ @ & “ * L3 2 PS * P @ b¢ * D000 0600000006 eideisiebdedsoesdbeisie® Dr. G. H. Gazarian, an Accuser of Dr. Tebbets. | lined the testimony he would give at tion as published in yester- o deny nor affirm that he that if the rer willir ws Dr. ce, Dr. says a number about h | was pres- that tim ilities at 15 of ho: 1 com- Dental ¥ As soon as the Governor receives the for- T knew that T was doomed because 1 would not instruct a boy Dr. Morffew sent to me. About six months ago Dr. Morffew did 'd me a boy, and I de- clined to take him in my laboratory, as I had neither the time nor the inclination to teach him. At that time Morffew was ember of the State Board of Dental aminers, but he was not a member the time I presented myself for ex- . 1 do not belleve Morffew would atten to queer me because would not his boy. I did not pas: examination, my but it was for the rea- | son T have stated and not because I did ive questions for which I had his thing is a mystery to me. Somebody is running very close to the | when I have satisfied | all means I shall do some talking m {0 Dr. Harris has a wrong interpretation the Metcalf-Morffew incident. It is not claimed that Harris told Metcalf that of he (Harris) was doomed because he had refused to take in Morffew's client. The stateme is that Dr. Metcalf imparted this information to Dr. Harris. STOPPING COOLIE IMPORTERS. ¥ of the a de- A solicitor down Reeve has cting handed just 1t will debar from admission to s country a large number of Chinese fon t ersons who have gained admission erto on the ground that they were of the gospel, missionaries, o the effect that there for the readmission of who are neither of the s—returning merchants or 2 ered laborers. the month of May of this year ector Jackson of this port admitted Pong Fang, minister, Fond Ting Yuen, preacher and Weng Fang Wan, mission- ¢ were former ry “of the exempt = on evidence satis- ollector, but not furnished pinion goes on to say that the or says he admitted them on the that they were former residents the exempt class, not laborers, upon » satisfactory as to that fact. by this that the evidence 1tisfaction that Pong Fang that Fond Ting Yuen nd Wong Pang Wan was 11 _the legal question re- s to whether, under the Chinese ministers, preachers and aries were exempt from their pro- 1 am of the opinion that minis- preachers and missionaries, as well awyers, doc . ete., are not of the exempt class, an am further of the opinion that if out lawful authority they could acquire no right to readmission when they return from China.” not factory to the to_th cretary i Collect ground of 1k as MILLIONAIRE 1] ¢ were admitted with- | to this country | +OATHO+ O+ O+ G +0+ CHTICHDIOLOITHO+ O+ 0+ 0 + 0+ O+OIO+CHO+04L +04 0+ 0 + 0 + 0+ CHIITHTHD +0404T+G40+0 HE Tivoll h vear. He is no other Eye,” Frank Danlels’ great succ: His engagement by the most people, as it was whis fill his old place. Wheelan falr. On Wednesday that he would like to and the terms were st uniform. ANDREW MARTIN WEDS MiSS GOAD | Elaborate Noon Ceremony at the Home of the Bride. Yesterday at noon, in the presence of a large company, Miss Genevieve Goad and | Andrew Martin stood before the Rev. Father Prendergast, and after him pro- ounced the words that made them man nd wife. It was an impressive ceremony amid elaborate surroundings. The _elegant family mansion of the Goads on Washing- London flori pacious apartments a the hands of a famous | who converted the nd magnificent halls into | floral. bower. Variety was the | of the Londoner, and the result was | serfes of different though most encha: | effects | The hall was beautiful w leaves and American beauty an e and fairy-like keynote a h oS autumn the chanted white was like at palms reception room spot in which gr blossoms flourishe { | | was ablaze with autumn foliage and | bop- blossoms.. The small . tables, at | which the elaborate breakfast was served, | were decorated with pink and yellow | roses, with the exception of the bric | table, which a picture of floral loy of pink and white lilies and ferns graced , and the dining hall | ALF WHEELAN, THE SUCCESSOR OF EDWIN STEVENS. as engaged a new comedian, who is under contract for a than Alf Wh by Edwin Stevens. Wheelan is one of the very best low comedians on the comic opera stage. He was last seen here with rank Dar in both the “Wizard of the Nile” and the “Idol's Eye,” making a decided success in both operas. Little opportunity was given him to show his ability in either of these pro- ductions, but his work won the popular favor, and *“Hoot Mon" was quite | the talk of the town. Wheelan is a clever character actor as well as low comedian and is fitted in every way for the work expected of him at the ons throughout the Tivoll. | On Monday night he will appear | © that he has played several years Wheelan has been' identified with comic ope Tivoli management will be a surprise to pout that Fer hy of the the Scotchma Wheelan packed his trunk and started about the same time he wired his acceptance. $O+O+OI0404 0 + OH0IC+DHCITH QD400+ 40+ 0+ 0040404040 | young | ton street was given over completely into | “HOOT MON” WILL BE THE NEXT TIVOLI COMEDIAN an, the ‘“‘Hoot Mon' of the *Idol's He will fill the place left vacant Ko Ko in “The Mikado,” a part During the last ten a and his success has been as s Hartman would return to rather a hastily contrived af- voli wired him in New York for a year, of the “Idol's Ey: here the solemn bay-window, and juple knelt while the g words were spoken. wedding was set for at the appointed s as formed. reenway, crick McNear and Andrew sllowing the ushers came the honor, Miss Hattie Belle oad, 1 turn preceded the bride, who was the improvised altar by her k Goad. At the floral bower Andrew Martin and his best man, Walter Martin, met the bride After the ceremony _ congratulations were in order, and then the newly wedded pair led the way to the dining hall, where an elaborate bridal breakfast was served. The bride looked exquisitely beautiful in_her gown of white satin with yoke and sleeves of rare old Honiton lace. ~The tulle vell was fastened to the cofffure with three diamond stars, the gift of the the bind g noon, and hour the First came Peter D and the gown fastened with 1 pearl the gift of Belle . the maid of swn of pink silk of pink illusion. | Her bouquet wa esmaids ros Mrs. Mart other of the groom, wore atin_gown, trimmed old Chantiily. The ze with diamond orna- Osgood Hooker, eldest s bride, wore an_exquisit { black: lace gown, and Mrs. C. K. Mc- Intosh, the sister bride, | looked ext pretty crepe, with a garn of pink The bridal pre were exceptionally beautiful. brothers of tke groom were lavish in their gifts of jewels to the ness with its decoration of white orchids | bride, and among other things Walter | and violets. | In the drawing-room, where the cere- | mony was performed, an fmmense bower | 'BRADBURY DOES | Martin gave a beautiful string of pearls, and Peter Martin a ring of pearls and un. cut sapphire. Mrs. Martin's gift was a magnificent chest of silver and a neck- HIS BIT IN THE COUNTY JAIL be signed b will be i It is within | Tepbet the Gove to determine what | lady friend character tion shall take. Dr. W. Z. King, who has offices in the | Some Board of Flood building, is in possession of much fners information to corropor strengthen undertake the statements made L G. H. Gaza- ned s rian, Armenta resno, whom membe: ebbets begged to put a plaster on his h so that he could raise the where- ith with which to do business with the question bureau. Dr. King re- well the circumstance and of : comment, rian‘s statement made to him tal profes- entire fra- punish the gui others from a un- pon the very day Lis itching palm. I remember Gazarian very well,” said Dr. King yesterday. *I took pity on him. He seemed to be decent fellow, well educated, but wder the dis- ternity te = 11""- advantage of not being able to read and velop- | write the English language very readily. Sympathizing with him I went to the State secured president of the Examin, and h interpreter. “When it was all over he very much downcast. He said that he had been refused a certificate, although his examination had been satisfactory, and Board of Dental permission for uggestion has been ould be held exclusiv As an evidence that some strange influ- ence is at work to throttle an investiga- | then, in the presence of Dr. Metcalf of tion and prevent the whole truth of the | Sacramento, told the story of attempted Dental Board's rottennegs from becoming | extortion precisely as related In this publle, the attitude of Dr L of | morning’s. Call. 5 et ”ra:‘-:h,-“;‘.]'.‘;: “1 never discussed the matter with Teb- ns (35 - bets and the, tion that he admitted crookednes he board, after | 1, me that he had been doing crooked tated, he found eas on the board is not corree! » though. g made no effort to conc impression that his cused were not the mo Dr. George R. Harri nerved at the publication in 1 his correspondence tive to the p Tebbets the lis enthusias- »f the dedly h the guilt of Tebbets, he has sud- 1 the guilt of Tebbet he has sud e Call of suffered & most aggravated case of “cold feet.” In attempting to squirm out of the position into which he voluntarily ped he has involved himself in a hope- asing from tions to be asked edihe s “tions and ineon. | At the examinations given by the State ‘,.,(‘-'.‘th ]"r“‘n“?,::f:!;;xlvnl‘ust”)lx:g;a’z Dy, | board. He thinks the thing is going too Bi! .‘ 1 % far and aseserts that the whole business _v\?.;, ';«:_‘n‘.”m S SR R R RS e mystifies him. He insists that he can PRt s i el :.xp.l:dl: every statement in his letters to v br oy th T igeraon T 6p: ovington, :md hows no inclination ! e i his to do so. When seen at his home in Oak- 3 to my nam T | land, Dr. Harrls said: . as one of the faculty of Phy- It gives out the are all a lot of boodlers out I will not deny that I had a young “This thing is going altogether too far. Those letters contain nothing that cannot be easily explained. I want to deny at the outset that T have ever taken part in who took the examinations. | ono any illegal transaction or tha . t deny that Tebbets approached | oq ¥ : or, that I attempt= ; ed to pass my examination by unfair with the information that certain | poono 2 s of the board were opposed to certificates to women. 1 will that he said he could ‘fix’ the “The Chinese and Armenian T men- tioned in my letter were first brought to my knowledge by Dr. Drucker. I was in matter for me. I have consulted an at- | my Jaboratory some months ago, talking torney and 1 have nothing to say on|with Dr. Covington and others, when Dy e points. Drucker came in and told us he had heard his matter is not going to end here. Before I get through others will be drawn into this thing, Cranz will be sorry that he ever stirred up this mess.” statements are made within | our hours after Dr. Asay visited that a Chinaman had put up $1000 to Teb- | vets to be allowed to pass the examina- tion and that ar Armenian had put up $200. Several times after that I heard the same thing from different sources and I concluded that there must be something 5 1z, assured him of his support|in {t. Of course, it might have been cir- in exposing corruption in the State | culated by somebody to hurt Tebbets. [ Board of Dental Examiners, and out- | certainly have never told Dr. Metcalt that »bets held him up to | n to take the examination through an | came to me | un- ngton rela- | S B upon a time—and this is no tale—Millionaire W. B. Bradbury literally spat upon one of the ordinances duly made and provided for the government of the people of San Francisco. He was ar- rested instanter and found guilty of a misdemeanor, but it was not until erday afternoon—more than two re after he had exhibited his ability to shoot saliva at a mark that he began to serve the sentence Im- posed, He will be released from cus- tody at 11 o'clock this morning, duly ened, it is hoped. It is not every day, even in this city, that one can find a miilionaire doing time, and, naturally enough, any num- ber of people called at the Broadway jall last night in the hope that they might be allowed a glimpse of the irascible capitalist. He had forestalled their curiosity, however, by giving in- | structions to his Jjailers to inform visitors that he was not in. He was, nevertheless, and it was plain he did not like it. The act for which Bradbury put in | the night in jall was committed early in | May, 1397, The Board of Supervisors d just taken occasion to pass an ordinance against expectorating in public buildings, on sidewalks or streetcars. On the ill-fated day of his arrest Bradbury was riding on a cable- car. On the floor of the car a fly was crawling. The temptation was too much for the millionaire. He puckered and missed the fly, but hit the floor. The conductor saw the expectoration and remonstrated with his “fare” for violation of the ordinance. Bradbury said some cutting things about the ordinance, the cable company and the conductor and sald he would expec- torate when and wherever he chose. The conductor warned him not to repeat the act. This was like throwing a red rag to a bull. To show his in- dependence of conventions, Bradbury spat again. The conductor said noth- | ing until he sighted a policeman, when he lodged a complaint against the mil- lionaire. In the Police Court a few later Bradbury was found guilty Judge Low and sentenced to twen- four hours in-the County Jail. His attorney appealed from that judg- t, basing it on the ground that the law provided for a fine as an alterna- tlve and the Police Judge had not | - recognized that provision. | Pending the decision:of the appeal Bradbury was released on bail and | nothing more of him was heard until | the following September, when he was | arrested for battery. The aged mil- | lionaire had so allowed his flery tem- | per to get the better of him that he had kicked a plano tuner downstairs | in his hotel. A jury took just six min- utes to convict him of the offense, and ‘this second defeat so chastened the spirit of the man of millions that he might never haveé been heard of again in police circles had it not been for that appeal. Things move slowly in the Superior Court, however, and it was not till the 1st of this month that a trio of the Judges, sitting in bank, affirmed the judgment of the Police Court. The remittitur In the case was sent on Monday to Judge Treadwell, successor to Judge Low, and on a bench warrant issued under it Bradbury was taken into court. The millionaire was in- formed that he would have to go to jall. Through his attorney he asked that the court change the penalty to a fine. Judge Treadwell could not see it in that light. “This is not the place for such a motion,” he said. ‘‘The matter should have been attended to in the Superior Court. T have no power other than to pass judgment, and I order that you be imprisoned in the County Jail for twenty-four hours, and God have— and the sooner you get sooner you'll get out.” The millionaire and his attorney did not like the medicine. They asked that they be given some time to ar- range matters, and in a spirit of ac- commodation Bradbury was taken to the City Prison and confined in the office, while his attorney went to the Supreme Court and applied for a writ to review the case. He did not return to his client until nearly 3 o'clock with the information that the writ had been denied. ' Bradbury had been a model prisoner during the interim, as, not- withstanding the lack of amusement in the City Prison and the multiplicity of cracks In the flooring, he managed s0 to control himself as to refrain from squirting at any of them. In charge of Sergeant of Police Wolf and a Deputy Sheriff he was taken to the jail on Broadway and placed in a cell, in one corner of which was a cuspidor with a hole In the top so large that a man of Bradbury's ex- perience could make a dead center in the dark. there the $OI DI DI04+ D4 O+ O+ 040+04+O40 404040404 Q4+ O+ O+ O 4040404 0404040404 0+ O+ Q4 0404040404 OHOHOI0OIO40 ADVEETISEMENET - CLOTH — AND — CLOAKING DEPARTMENTS We have now opened our full assortment of NEW VENETIANS, COVERT CLOTHS, BROADCLOTHS, AMAZON CLOTHS, BEAVERS, LA- DIES CLOTHS, TWEEDS, GOLF CLOAKINGS, BICYCLE SUITINGS and ENGLISH CORDUROYS. all shades and Blacks GOLF CLOAKINGS assortment. . ENGLISH VENETIANS, in all the New Fall Shades; also Blacks..81, $1.25, $2, $2.50 and $3 yard FRENCH BROADCLOTHS, in Light and Medium makes. ..$1.50, $1.75. $2, $2.50 and $3 yard in all the latest styles—a splendid .. 81,75, $2 and $3 yard SPECIAL : 60 pieces 50-inch GENUINE FRENCH VENETIAN CLOTH, ! 18 different shades ; also Blacks...Price, $2 yard SPECIAL : l 10 pleces 54-inch BOUCLE CLOAKINGS, assorted color- Price, $1.25 yard | lace of diamonds. Downey Harvey also | gave some exquisite silv | ~ Mr. and Mrs. Martin le Southern Californ heir future | is to be in Palm Ci |LORING CLUB OPENS home | The Loring Club inaugurated its third | with a concert, the artistic quality of 11 under the auspic organization. . A male chorus w ducted is always pleasant to hear, and when it contains vocalists of the caliber | which constitutes the Loring Club its per- formance must needs be witnessed with delight. The gentiemen sing well to- gether and are able to obtain a splendid | fairs given con- like to hear still a little more force. The | | bassos are especially good, while some | of the tenors are not quite as sure of their high notes as they ought to be. Da- | vid D. Loring is an excellent leader, who knows where the strength of his society lies. But why does the club select con- stantly such antiquated music? Why not | render a modern selection now and then? "The composers are not all dead yet. The Minetti quartet made its first ap- | pearance on this occasion and proved jt- self entitled to the distinguished position of the leading string quartet on the Pa- cific Coast. lts ensemble work was par- | ticularly excellent in the Dvorak quartet | | a in F major, where the individual virtuos ity of the players came in the foreground. The Minetti quartet does clean and accu- rate work, is attentive to the sentiment embodied ' in the various compositions, and Its interpretation is delicate and con- tains character. It is just such a quartet that is needed on this coast, as it con- tributes toward cleansing the musical at- | Inasmuch as this quartet will es of concerts this winter there | mple_opportunity to ventilate its | Frank Coffin _sang the solo | parts for the last time before his depart- ure to Europe, and it is quite interesting | to know that on this occasion he sang the same solo which he rendered at his first ance with the Loring Club. That he sang even better than during that | first occasion is a_matter of course. And row he ought to sing the same part after his return from abroad. The songs rendered were: ‘“Rhine Wine Son, (Liszt): ““Ave Maria’ s “After the Battle' (Liebe); “The Haunted Mill” Strong); “Drinking Song" (Mendelssohn). he Minetti quartet played: Quartet, F | major, op. 9% A (Dvorak); largo from | quartet in E minor (B. Smetfana); vivacis- | simo from quartet No. 3, op. 76 A (Baz- | L METZGER. | —_——— ORPHANS' DAY. They Will Be the Guests at the Circus | To-Morrow. There was neither a box nor four-bit seat left in the big tents at Sixteenth and Folsom streets last night, and the Mains put up a show that was value received for every dollar that went into the ticket office. The menagerie, the horse fair and the ringside were thronged until the ex- cellent minstrels, that wound up the per- formance, were finished. Although the audiences that have greeted Main's show since its arrival here have been large, that | of last night was unusual. Every attraction of the big show will be uncovered to-day and paraded through the principal streets of the city for five hours. The -procession will leave the lot | | at Sixteenth and Folsom streets at 9:30 | ¢'clock sharp. | | zini). * To-morrow the management will keep | open hou.ré to the orphan asylums of the | city. The little folks will be taken through everything on the grounds, and | it is not to cost any of them a cent; they will be the guests of the circus people, and a royal good time is in store for them. They will see the menagerie and Dockrill and his rag-time horse and the sixty-three big ponies and performing Shetlands all doing their tricks together in one big ring, and all the rest of the turns that are brought on nightly. It is quite likely, too, that they will be given a chance to see just how things are done behind the scenes, although the management has not | been able yet to figure out how so many | youngsters as will be present can be taken | care of there without: impeding the per- formance. ———————————— A philosopher says it is much easier to make a blunder than it is to ac- knowiedge it. last night for | ‘ ITS WINTER SEASON| season at Odd Fellows’ Hall last evening | of | | which was upon the same level as all af- | this | (o] in a badly done up shirt front or collar volume, although now and then one would | TO FIND AN ELEPHANT N YOUR HANDS and torn and frayed when you are going to see your best girl or want to look best for your ome soclal function. Nothing like that will ever happen when you have your best linen laun- dered by methods. fray or tear, and lo | first bought. Unlted States 1004 Mar! 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BOLDEN WEST B —Bott] OTTLING WORKS, ers of— ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEERS. Goods delivered to Phone, Ji any part of the clty. essle 1522