The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1899, 21 C’/?afzyes in the Public Sechools. OVERDREW SUPPLY ACCOUNT WITHOUT LEAVE Gedge and Troubie = ACCUSED oOF N SCHOOL BOARD ORDERS MANY CHANGES. il Teachers Assigned Heads of Departments Reinstated in Their Old With New p— hool Directors spent a very ¥ me c ount of ge 1d the e firm were severaly money are authorized to instruct puplls of the elghth | and ninth grades to bu m form | coples of Longtellow's cott's ; of the Lake' and Juliue | ed, That the absence of Mrs. Batn and he Helen B. Carr, caused by the death | and Mess:s E. J. Dupuy and of the Polytechnic High 1 } i busi be and are hereby °d with pay. RPIR S S0 L NEW CHARTER CASE. * ng [:UN HEHES y of the Law Is to Be T FARE Argued To-Day. : in | The Supreme Court will sit In | Deceived the Board Conlan Again. day to listen ar EXTRAVAGANCE ' i:f dctior was' |WHY HE CLOSED THEWEBSTER" elect pal the ::RAISED THE SALARIES OF HIS DEPARTMENT FRIENDS. ! i R | as | ty, | Miss A and Reassigned. “3t| Roper and Shaw Sacrificed for | gnes Manning and Teachers “up b tful for of | Positions to the o Principal Hamilton of the i Duties. the| 4 Lincoln Grammar. | sful, | — no time | — ! N ? . Jassing judg nce of | { onlan and Ged R Tor st bt large, | From the inner circle of the Board of | Il)m.r»‘h ur at last ug every offic affected | Education it comes that political rather Board of iEduc by the o | than sanitary reasons were behind thi | bne of thelr fellow | recent order of the board closing Webster censured tor NAYLOR DESERTS HIS WIFE. | Primary School and turning its 800 and spent $3500 for school furniture oddpuptis loos v L yas not absolutely needed, at a | The Well-Known Grain Man “Packs | Gyihvor e ‘“‘fm‘!‘_’:: ’,?L’u'f‘hndfi’;“‘ Schre in | His Clothes and Goes."” | be found for a class or a fraction of a red on them with St .“vn‘“ The matrimonial infelicities of Arthur| class of them. il 15156 TOEEELIRR £ AL thes aylor, the W nown grain man, and| The reasons were President Bergerot's, 5 Fule, Gr thebeail and! exien vlor, who is a daugh- the Hoard of Education’s. The reso- S (S AR ayton of Ke ition which closed the school was offered without any | to the board by him and upon his request sted that the ! ent” was adopted. He gave as goods r | that the school building had p from ! mned as unsafe by previous Grand Jur and if such were the cade came here -, or Holbrook, chajrman of the Fi- ago and toc hould be closed and its pupils and mittee, sald that a member of | 63 Jon teachers distributed elseyshere. d upon him and threat- | troubles ) The resolution which Bergerot cham- 2dsmeh among -thelr pioned so warmly was innocent enough on the claim. | About six weeks ago Mrs. L L e board | a scer Powell street by its real intent: {es | as a resuit of a_quatrel with her husb Results: which have developed from day monthly was | He Is emploved in the capacity have Rradusiiyindicated tantis 1 & to the con- | seer of the grain department te 8. who were -Zaffecyed « that unt was | Guthrie & Co., by » ergerot's aotual reasons for ; P ] b Rl L the \Webster. One of the v Supplies Con . Naylor is on of Tiecyous [ QNSE esults pwRy etiaty enouEl s ol /ihS it o et “‘and her frie e adneh | resolutions, to the Lincoin School to raise e o g o ‘ing she will attempt to | that institution's grade and_incidentally R B R D ew et ihesate. | the salary of Principal Hamilton, a turniture and had found —_— o Lo Irom S0 SN e gl i re e R A SCOUNDREL JAILED. | ferson, the rapidiy sing attendance : PR A ut o | at which was endangering_its grade. Two 3 ut that i ad of re- | Charged With Sending Indecent Mat- more wer nt to the Whittier, thereby 3 ) had had them broken ter Through the Mails. {FotioE the princled oL Gint Aebool wrche St _ . 3 | In fmmediate rcach of a raise In his g man giving his name as Tvor S s % S ed by United Sta | hat these were the schools affected Tord moved that the bills i was due rot’s innacent resolution, c C oiated, £ | which j hat the Webster classes i i uld he distribn 1 among neighboring jols. The raises in grade and,salaries Teachers and Pupils Reunite. | s the expense of A ning, Mrs. Roper and Miss Shaw. Miss Manning was forced on sgusting t the annuit | ner income reduced i as | with such p s after many years in the de- "ok ine same | the young In the | partment f ) per month. Mrs. oA ttat conthe | hands.of - finally | Roper 100 to $79 and rd's motion. and | found sufficie the from l"” $76. Thpse;'{h{;":\- DD&aTad bETOL: it thorough S L doulit that the fellow at the Webster oL e arching Evans’ room | \d-condition sanitary r : pectar & large amoun the Lincoln, and that law, and | JpSEAEO0 ire of it was thé fac e Ball and Mis k = » instrycting AUTOMOBILE CAUSES I music there, I in the building. PR A SERIOUS ACCIDENT | nvestn 1t e | to equip it d that it was the | Little Effie Fitch of rrell street e, Fresentation ~Convhnts ons Eowmell £ tag S artment, as 1SS0%. | had o narrow escape from death yester. | SUTCet was the 1e of an enjoyable re- | A s = 1 :i‘\‘d“‘ day afternoon. borse driven By Samuel “'n nf»,‘ 3 hv “’“é t chet and pupils he whole atter was | McKee of 2 nsome street became | ¢ 1e school last Sunday afternoon. 1 County Att frightened by an automobile, and in |l3rSe number was in attendance. Mrs. ging collided with the girl, who was | Stuart called the meeting to order and el el Was| stated that it was for the purpose of or- K R et P i VI D ) zing a society the object of w Fo Kelly | knacked her down and inflicted & nasty | was to bring the members together twice | neads of depart. | PUIEd out’tfom her dangerous positi aE Sp Snomns mropame d heads of depart-| and carried to Cari e ar D Rnans apei el se reinstatement, | thence uj s to Dr. Mueller's office, | §nd ofcers elected anananges the reso- | where her injuries were dress Yor: i W ardele and .t to rec thelr | It was afterward learned that the auto- | A° and (. Deviin: plan. Seleotions Sie new 1 Te SBRl S L 1s puy oo 00 mp; vocal solo, Miss A. Devlin, partment M may FEE oA L violin ‘accompaniment by Miss C. ¥ e Pl B b The officers for the ensuing term such department, | this city are not vet tome: Mrs. A Stunrt presidant. sl o irty-six silent steed. Whenever a *‘tommy i t, vice president: Miss 3¢ 1. Dutkcee,| of the absence of | in sight the horse either shows its disap- | secretary; Mis. H. Leckamp, freasuren. e principal of a | proval of its rival, or frigl by plunging S T A s i 2 ] artment head of latgest ex- | and rearing, much to the danger of the | @+ 6404036+ 6-eo+@) et as principal Qu- | vehicle to which it is attached. Drivers | ads of tments shall be | are always on the lookout for automo- | KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED. with the principal in carry- | biles, as they do. not care to take ar i | = n"r‘ :] m\wrk "nf( ziwe chances. Thomas Peterson, a Tailor, Attacked 1t in detail the work to be e o . | ) oTtments Tor tho: ontioa| Will Sue the Broker. by Three Men in'the Barly . e Tt assistant ':-;;,-r{prsuml A suit will be filed this morning in Judge Morning Hours. n cuch aseistante as shay | Kerrigan’s court, in which John F. Curle Thomas Peterson, a tailor living at 228 tent. ir_prin respective departments. will be plain- the mone; It will be a 1 formerly a deputy sheriff ff and Solomon nder, will be def. Curley Natoma street, complained to Policeman | yesterday morning that he | knocked down and robbed by | H s shall be re- for the eff- | ti Meyer earl d been Kampe, ndant. cipal fc resignation of Fanny Davies, a|lesed that some time ¢ st men at Seventh vnsend | acher in the Redding School, was ac- | i l;rnl‘ I'lu] lxr:‘).ulg;‘u:‘,; (uf“.!n M»I'q'l‘l\.) a took from l!lnx;;d-'l I:I\‘l‘;':(“i‘(url’lz: ospital ste , @ at Mogan had the | 7d a gold ring. ion of G. H. Walker, in-| Warrants for those months Hypothecated @ wound in his scalp where | ldings, was not accepted. | by the money-loaner. Now Curle; ims he had heen struck by some Directors Armstrong and Holbrook spoke | that he earned the mone nd is bring- instrument, and Meyer sent him | in the highest terms of the board's in- | ing suit against K the Recelving Hospital in the patrol | | mpe for its recovery. i .r‘qn‘l urged that he be kept in the | _—-“‘*_ | wagon, whe; the wound was stitched | tment, Their request resulted In a In the Divorce Court. and dressed. He was unable to gve a | paid upon the request of | from Daisy Petrone on the ground of will- | them. ' ieia) """"-""';"'Q : ; ful ertion. Decrees of divorce have —_————— Milton B B anahard nlsa temniErenied Suah 4B Sapn m | Customs Chemist to Be Appointed. - diploma was given to Miss | Rudolph Bruner, e ground of Customs Collector Jacks Grammac grade cortfl | ton; Jannie Whalen trom Joseph Wha- e q“r‘f‘lrk“’;‘n:‘"";‘rfi"‘f)’:v:: tad attie .| len, the gr d of neglect; Grace X 3 h - il | B S S At ek | Washington a list of eligibles for the posi- signments of teachers, [ berg on the ground of faflure to provide, | tion of additional chemist for the Custom- some of them made nccessary by the re- | Oscar H. Walker from Clara Walker, on | House in this city. From the three names cent rule on the consanguinity of teach- | the ground of infidelity; Christina Jacq. | headed the lst the Collector will make | ers in the same school, were ordered in|by from Heérman Jacoby on the ground |2 Selection. | the following resolution: Resolved, That Schools, be a The tion is held by Samuel F.| Hughes under a probationary appoint- | ment for ninety days, which term will ex. | pire on October 1. Collector Jackson will probably appoint his successor to-day. | The salary is $1000 per annum and the | work i not heav ¥ ! of failure to provide; Anna de Lowezyn ki 1es K Marion ss J. G. Mahe M. J. Parc B ¥ M. T. s Annette D Mixs M. Walsh, da. ccond grade, n A okson the foll the the v Assoc use of school_bo Resolved, consyst ¢ palm of the principals and v applicatic hand th n of endent princly da © Mise 3 M {. Callahan. i Mrs. M, J. Parolini. | 1.°G. Maher. | | ake effect Oct. 16. | { 3 \ | _Mrs. B. E. Edwards. 1 f | Miss M. T. Shea. fil ¢ g i é .. Primary grad 1 Gram Sherman Primary - Miss A Hurley. 1 Grami Douglass Primary Miss Wichman. ! Durant rst Grammar....... Miss E. Houghton. | nte rst Grammar Miss L. Smithson TR Hearst Grammar. Miss D, Doud. | k Gram Dura Mrs. E. 'S Loud. Miss C. Haas, Mrs. A. Staples J|Miss Hesselmeyes Miss M. H. avan, Miss Welster. i - Mrs ey 1 ~Miss | | ar), t 1d Scott, new class. ; te, date of appolntment January 3, 13%, to Douglass Pri- ¥ 7 h | itute, date of appointment January 12, 1898, to Grant Pri- stitute, of appointment January 12, 159, to West End, substitute, Crowley. titute, of appointment January 1998, to Le Conte appointment January 12, 1858, to Irving Scott, from Theophile F. owing de Lowezynski on the Broadway Gra round of failure to provide; Mamie A. of the pric | Bethel from Luther A. Bethel for failur >rincipal Mi to provide; Annie McNeil from George Jeanett ¢ A Mec " | Hummer cglect. Mamie L. Stoll has sued Hall Stoll for il” for intemperance, and . Elsie from Wilson J. Hummer for | t | | i m | Jifornia Home “and | a divorce, alleging faflure to provide as | tion be and is here- | cause of action. Suits for divorce on the | cant rooms in the | ground of desertion have been filed by + : a month after | Apnje against William J. White | n s ind Hans G. Kuhl against Helen Kuhl. | St it n » onthe | % hal nflicted by | Ex-Soldier Arrested. i Chorus from the nu-sery e onty; SxceptasEs) G Niho, a discharged sc ioor: “Hur.y up, cook, and al, apptoved by the } | by Deteet ast nigh v grand Lring us our breakfast cup of T r vacation begin | O Resolved, That the midye d charged with , nd January 1, 189, both | He ig accused of inducing M. It. » ates Inclusive | visit his room on Grant avenue and there G:irardel’'i’s Cocoa. Resclved. That the students of the S | robbing him cf $125. | | S lnw?ur‘l‘ by x‘{, ¥ ‘il al sald school i | Fouth:s l?nve - rooeen B0y I E"f"u ection of Superintendent of | The other half usually has to live on chools «f this department. Besolved, Thai principal o0 the primary apd grammar n(lmulS! what the better half knows how to of grammar schools | COOk. | court had erred In some material hlslruc-; — | the Savings and Loan Society et al., be- | | sid | b | ing her life and at her death the corpus | | character. §s to be divided equally share | Cognill's children as may be living at the | | have taken. years, San Francisco. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ARLINGTON GETS LIFE SENTENCE A Swindler of Women Gets His Dues. { i Osakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway. Sept. 27. Arthur Arling . arch bunkoer and gay decelver of unsuspecting women, was to- day sentenced by Superior Judge Hall to life imprisonment in San Quentin. The prisoncr was convicted of grand larceny on August 19 last in having robbed Mrs. Minnie M. Smith of 3214, after he had wormed himself into her confidence by proposing to engage her as his house- keeper. The larceny was committed while the (‘a\xF!e were out at Piedimont Springs on April 14 last talking the matter over. When the case was called for fixing sentence to-day Attorney J. E. McElrath made an extended argument on a motion for a new trial on the ground that the tions to the. jury. The motlon, however, was denjed, and | Judge Hall then pronounced life sentence, | and in doing so sald: | “Arlington, you have been imprisoned | twice before for offenses similar to the| one of which you now stand convicted, | For the first offense you were sentenced | to five yea imprisonment, and for the | second ten years. You had not been out | of prison very long the last time until| vou repeated the offense. The object of | punishment is two-fold. First, to veform | the criminal, and secondly, to protect so- | clety. Previous experience has shown that it §s impossible to reform you, no | matter how long the term of 1mpr|5!m-| ment, and that you are utterly depraved. It is the judgment of this court that you, Arthur Arlington, be {mprisoned in the State Prison at San Quentin for the term of vour natural life.” The words dld not move the convict one whit. He sat stolld and brazen, as was his wont during his last sensational trial. A writ of probable cause was signed b Judge Hall and served on Sheriffl Rogers which will have the effect of keeping Ar lington in the County Jail until the Su- preme Court can pass upon his avfle;\l. which will occupy at least four months. Arlington remarked to fellow prisoners the corridor at the as he returned to County Jall that he was satisfied with ! the sentence; In fact, he preferred life ) sentence to 4 sentence of five or ten years, “because 1t gives a better chance of win- | ning on appeal,” as he put it | ) ,‘.‘E*Eiv The foundation of knowl- edge must be laid by reading. —Samuel Johnson. :‘ fi;fi‘gOQ‘!i + o & * ® P » P * b + 4230530230530 23023 0 %50 4 The Calls Home Study §| & Circle will furnish the very %! & highest class of reading. This %' & series of studies will begin & & Monday, October 16. K ‘ .0!308'.0 Setiei e 0‘80380!20&0‘ UDGE STANLY’S WILL | FILED FOR PROBATE, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %S Broadway, Sept. 2T | The will of Judge John A. Stanly, who | died at his home, 1221 Jackson street, this | city, last Friday, was filed for probate to- | day by Thomas B. Coghill, son-in-law of | deceased, and Charles B. Allen of Napa, who jointly ask Yor letters of administra- tion, they being named In the instrument as executors and trustees. The instrument covers seven typewrit- | ten pages, is dated April 12, 184, and wit- nessed by George J. Augur, M. D., resid- ing in Honolulu at present, and Henry | Rogers of this city. It disposes of an es- tate valued at about $300,000, consisting of | a ranch and vineyard in Napa County, be- | ing part of the Rancho Rincon de los Ca- there- neros, containing 1500 acres or abouts; also Oakland real estate; moneys | in bank. cattle, farming implements, | household goods; a law library in the | office of decedent in San Francisco and a contingent interest In any recovery that ¢ be had in the suit of Stanford against ma s other personal propert; Under the terms of the will the Stanly residence on Jackson street, together with the contents of furniture, etc., excepting the library, family portraits and certain silverware, is bequeathed to the widow, Sarah Cason Stanly. To a grandson, Stanly Coghill, is bequeathed all of deee- dent’s librar; law and miscellaneous, commending to his special care a small | English library which belonged to testa- tor's grandfather, John Stanly, all in- tended for this devisee’s benefit and use in the event that he shall adopt the law‘ as a profegsion. Should he not adopt | that profession and another grandson, BEdward Stanly Coghill, do so, however, the library goes to the latter; and until either of the grandsons require the same ! the law library is to remain in the posses- sion of H. W. Bradley and George R. B Hayes. 'o Stanly Coghill also are b queathed the family portraits and an old gold watch formeriy belonging to testa- tor's grandfathe: Much of the silver late is left to Idward Stanly Coghill. esides $500. To Catherine Elizabeth Cog- ill $1000 is bequeathed. The residue of the estate is bequeathed to Thomas B. Coghill and C. B. Allen, as | executors and trustees, who, as long as the widow lives, are Instructed to pay her the net income of the ranch and vineyard in Napa County, they to manage the same, and regardless of whether the oper- ations and income yield the same or not the widow shall receive $400 monthly dur- ing her life, even to the extent that the trustees are authorized to sell or mort- gage the property to raise the allowance. After the death of the widow the will rovides that the daughter, Kate Stanly 8\)5!1\1!. wife of Thomas B. Coghill, shail receive the income from the ranch dur and principal of the estate, of whatever and share alike between such of Mrs. time of her death, and the issue, if any, of such of her children as may have died before her, such issue taking the share which his or her mother or father would It is also provided that after Mrs. Stan- | 1y's death the executors and trustees may, with_the consent of the daughter, sell the Napa and other property and ivest the same in some other property or in- | terest-bearing security. H No bond is required of the exccutors' and trustecs, nor must they file and In- ventory or appraisement, and they are authorized to make any and all contracts for the sale or marketing of all wines which may be produced on the vineyard. | Judge Hall has set down October 9 as | {he-date for hearing the petition. —_———————— They Are Licensed to Wed. OAKLAND. Sept. 27.—County Clerk Jordan to-day issued marriage licenses to the following named: Bertram T. Tuttle, aged 26 years, of Dyerville, Humboldt County, and Mary L Macdonald, 26 years, Oakland; Thomas B. Pheby Jr., 26 years, and Louise 8lmmons, 2% years, Oakland; Robert N. Aylwin, 24 years, and Josephine G. Crew. 21 years, Berkeley; Walter H. Hambly. 24 rs, 'and Edith M. Boscus, 22 years, San Jose; Jeo Speker, 32 years, Wheattield, and Marie W. D." Joest, 23 years, Golden Gate; Willlam J. Geary, 25 vears, Oakland, and Emma Powell, ' 21 Still Seeking Mrs. Loring. OAKLAND, Sept. 27.—Attorney John J. McDonald has secured an. order for the p“b“fiflgfle‘f'bm& lummflnpult:_!the suit recently, eorge H. Mers againsi E % Lox¥ , for the recovery of ! mma K. . University | score rested with the U. C. | Matthew’s men showed up to an almost | as the ground that the husband had been convicted of a felony, to wit, assault with a deadly ' AROUN $400 claimed due for services as care- place. taker at Mrs. Loring’s Piedmont When last heard from Mrs. Loring was her has been lost for many months. s e kS Sl FRESHMEN VICTORS IN A SPIRITED GAME They Defeat the Team of St. Mat- thew’s School by a Score of 6 to O. Sept. BERKELEY, —In of California fr fre. a match | game between the football teams of the | shmen and afternoon the ahead There was spirted and although the shmen, St. St. Matthew's School this varsity “baby” team came out with a score of 6—0. playing throughout, MBS, SIMONS - MAKES FUN 0 HER HUSBAND dicules His Charge of Cruelfy. 908 Broadway, Sept. 2T. equal advantage, { The sensatfonal divorce suit filed by The only scoring was done in the first | Anthony Simons yesterday has brought half, sooni after the kick-off. Berkeley | forth a very clearly worded reply from got the. ball, and with a serles of pun Mrs. Simons, who was formerly the widow Matthew's goal, Gammon touchdown. Both playing went to their op) mon, as right halfback, Valentine, of the freshmen, placed punts from fullback. The line-up for both teams was as fol- lows: Freshmen. Position. Kington Center ‘White. . Right guard. Cook. Left guard. 0x. Right tackle. Landers. Left tackle. Collfer. Hudson Brune Gammon. Robinson. Valentine Right end Left end . RQuarter -Right half Leit halt - Fullback . California will town next Saturday, The new president arrival here until ceived to-day home in Berkele: day of his arrival in San Fr | PRESIDENT WHEELER'S ARRIVAL POSTPONED BERKFELEY, Sept, 2I.—President Ben- | jamin Ide Wheeler of the University of | not reach the university | as was expected. préfers to postpone his | dinday morning. letter to the recorder of the faculties re- Presldent Wheeler writ that instead of coming directly to his new v he will spénd the first neisco and will not come over to the university till i and short runs worked down toward S making sides indulged in fr | quent punting, which seldom kept the ball {in any one part of the field for very long. | In the second half the freshmen seemed to lose their hald, and the honors of the onents. sustained the | reputation with which he entered college. was more than a second to him in a serfes of well- Gam- St. Matthews. | Brunner .Behan Harper Gage Lunt Wallace Burkwell Simmonds .Anderson Dunlap .Sanford ths In a j of the late Charles Kramm. “Let Mr. Stmons get all through,” said | Mrs. Simons to-day, “let him.say every- | thing he can and will; then I will speak. | Meanwhile I say notbing. 1 will be very |patient. I can be patient. I can depend on my friends and neigh- |bors to hear everything he can | say and wait until §t 18 my turn. I will | have a good deal to say when my turn comes. There are two sides to every story. The public will remember that. “Cruelty, Indeed. As if I were ever cruel to him. | This T am sure of. This I can prove by | witnesses. ! “I can prove it by my servants, if | necessary. I was never cruel to him’ I simply spoiled him with too much Kkind- over night, the next time for three nighis and days. the third time for flve days, the fourth from Monday to Saturday. Then he went away again, and when he came back I shut the front door in his face. What kind of desertion do you call that? “As for the statement that I shrank from his going to Europe, that is su- premely absurd. On the contrary, [ urged im to go, and to go 3 e wanted me to go, too. He actually asked me to accompany him. Up to that time no word bad been said about marriag “Before he went there wa standing, and during his abser responded. We corresponded an the Sunday morning following. In this| because Mr. Simons, although he 5 way he will reach Berkeley unnaoticed, | German, does not write it. I was respon- and there will be no demonstration on the | sible for the fact that he visited Germany part of the college students. | and that he went aloune. It has been arranged for President| “I will say nothing about the relations Wheeler to address the student body the v morning after his arrival. will be dellvered from the flag-{ On Tuesday evening | the faculty will hold a reception in Stiles The public reception to be given by the students has been set for Friday | evening, October 6, in the Mark Tuesd addr staft on the campus. Hall. Institute of Art, San Francis 0. HUSBAND AND WIFE WENT ON A STRIKE OAKLAND, Sept. 27.—Judge Ogden has the case of Carl Laurson and wife H. Ford of Irvington under | The suit was heard before | appeal court of Washington Township, and was brought for the re- | taken against W. advisement. Judge Ogden to-day Justice Sandholt on by W of $80 claimed due months’ covery sons " for t vo from which Ford appealed. She Stole the Gold. s found. Tho garden. where it w Two days ago W. E. Hopkins | The of Mr. Simons with my sons. In fact I will say nothing more at present. When he has had his say then I will have mine. Until then I will be patient and trust to the good opinion and the good sense of my friends.” When Mrs. Kramm married Simons some vears ago her sons were dissatisfied | and_trouble was predicted. The late | Charles Kramm was a generous, | | souled man and at his death several notes were outstanding with his political friends. The holders were being treated very generously by the widow, but after her marriage Simons sought to force col- | lection in the name of his wife and made | himself very obnoxious in some instances. [ The suit for divorce was not a surprise. \FATE OF AN OAKLAND APPRENTICE IN DOUBT from | the Laur- ges. Judge | | Sandholdt had given plaintiffs judgment, The couplé were employed to work on Ford's ranch . an elderly OAKLAND, Sept. 21.—Mrs. M. Betancue of George D. Powers on the gunboat daneta that was captured and destro d near Niles, and at the end of six months : they struck for a raise in their ,lyunn by the Filipinos. In his last letter home ges from $35 to $40 per month. Ford | he said: Gid not accede, claiming they had agreed | “Our launch” (meaning the Urda- | to work at $35 per month for one year | neta) “is manned by a crew from the e e T | Oregon and doing special duty. We are| coming home on the Old Lady when she F TR e _ | starts for God’s country once more, W bo"KfT“‘;’_; Sept: i )x‘*”m"s)‘fi”_"“sr TOb- | ore now doing partol duty in Manila Bay. e that has puzzled the police for a|g,metimes we help the army out and at suple of days was cleared up to-night | ather times we PICK ‘00 K00S it f tae by the confession of a servant girl, who | piver. At present we are taking souride acknowledged to Detective Holland that ings along the mouths of all the riv | she had committed the theft and had | emptying in this bay and as soon as the buried the gold coin and jewelry in a army can co-operate with us we shall do some fighting. We were to run the en trenchments at Orani River, but the army blind ma who lives a W20 Telegraph | had not got that far as yet, so we have avenue, missed his store of gold, amount- | postponed the run until the army ing to less than $100, and a child's gold there. You the launches belong to the watch. He reported the matter to the army, they having been pur ed from police, and after an investigation sus- | the Spanish by General Otis pleion fell on a servant girl employed in She stoutly denied all knowl- edge of the theft, but after working with 1 she broke down to-night and | that she had taken the coin and had buried the | his house. her all day visited and spot w found. as n. Policemen and Race Horses. OAKLAND, Sept. 27.—Some members of the Oakland police force own shares in race horses, and naturally their interest induced them to frequent the Emeryville The attendance of the officers at the track bas caused some comment and | ho do not at- or the Board of Police Commissioners to take some ac- | tion that will prohibit the horse owners | from seeing their animals compet: is nothing in the rules of the Police De- partment prohibiting a police officer, when from exercising the rights of every citizen, and should the matter be pressed there will likely be some inter- esting arguments before the Commission. track. other members of the force tend the racing are anxious off duty. Medals for Volunteers. OAKLAND, Sept. 21.—The fund s arra this county will be medal. Secretary Frank Barn OAKLAND, Sept. vorce from Phili or her cause weapon. Emma R. Carney also commenced suit | vy for a divorce from Albert F. Car- | alleging desertion. D THE CORRIDORS Professor Jordan is registered at the Palace. T. J. Fleld, the Monterey banker, is at the Palace. Alameda County delegation of the volunteer medal ng for a big meeting, at which every volunteer who enlisted from decorated tt, of with at the | Supreme Court building In San Francisco, i anxious to have the name of every sol- | @fer entitled to 2 medal. Divorce Suit Follows Crime. 21.—Laura B. Mahon_commenced suit to-day for a di- | D. McMahon, alleging | action The | the things were There has been no arrest made. There | Me- CITY TELEPHONES Fred Eaton, secretary of the Sunset Telephone Company, called upon Auditor Wells yesterday to find if there was a possibility that his company’s be paid if it should maintain until the end the City Hall and in other departments of the city government. Auditor Wells in- formed him that there would be a chance of getting not one cent and advised him to shut off all phones upon the payment for which city officials would not stand personally responsible. Upon this an- nouncement Secretary Eaton served upon the Auditor official notice that all tele- phones In the service of the city would be removed on October 1 unless maintained at_the individual expense of the users. | The city's telepNone bill amounts something over $12,00 each vear. Every oliceman has one in his home, “eve: upervisor has one, all of the departments at the City Hall have one, and them from one to three extensions. There are others in each county jall and at the City and County Hospital and the Alms- house and other public institutions. Au- ditor Wells is of the opinion that at least 50 per cent of these instruments could be digpensed with without hindrance to city affairs. The police telephones are not used over once a month each. if that, for the purpose of summoning officers to un- al duty. Most of the Supervisors are in iness and have telephones of their own ryway, and are as well able to pay for thém as is the city; and the same applies a Most of the city officials have not only telephones, but extensions as well. These extensions’ operate Instruments on their desks, and while they save overworked heads and employes a twenty or thirty foot walk to the other side of the office, or any one else as absolute necessities. As near as it can be figured, the city monthly telephone bill should not be over $400 at the outside, but it is not result every phone in_ the hall will be taken out on October 1. . ——————— 4 i | | | \ Judge and Mrs. John F. Finn are reg- CHINESE GAMBLERS CAUGHT. istered at the Palace. Mr. Nathan Joseph has returned from a | six weeks' trip to Yellowstone Park and | Chinatown squad Take Tahoe. | Seventy gamblers were arrested by the in the rooms of the | Chinese Mutual Protective and Berevo- Electric Belts for 5 Cents. WE MANUFACTURE ELECTRIC Belts, and, as a matter of fact, could furnish them for 5 cents i if we chose to do so and thus OW away mcne{:: but of course we don't do it. DO, however, sell electric belts as low as $360 each, and similar in quality to those sold by certain druggists and elec- tric belt quacks at much higher prices. We also make the BEST Kiectric Belt on earth, which we sell at REASONABLE PRICES, and if this is the kind of a belt you want please make a note of our ad- vice— BUY NO BELT TILL YOU SEE “DR. PIERCE'S.” Call at the office or send 2 cents in stamps for “PAMPHLET NO. 2.” Ad- dress’ PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. | amended petition Oakland Office San Franecisco Call, | ] I was only too kind to him. | ness. , 1 was too kind. “As for my deserting him, why that idea is eaually ridiculous. “Instead of desertion on my part, he deserted me. He did it over and over again. He acquired the desertion habit. | He deserted me five times—the first time whole- | 9 Seventeenth street had a son named | Ur- | 1 TICKET WILL BE REMOVED| bills would | of the year the telephones now in use at | to | most of | to the members of the Board of Health. | they are not considered by the Auditor | and as a | lent Society last evening. Twelve extra officers had been added to the of the five points raided arre: made in only one. This wa by strategy, on { long piece of gas was inserted-h one through a window in the room ng when the game- keeper attempted to take the evidence from the table as the police alarm was sounded. The sight of the unusually large weapon so frightened the law-brea ers that they dropped the gambling para- phernalia and made a break for the loors, only to run into the arms of the polic ficers. The seventy men were taken to the California street police station. —_— ee——— MRS. CRAVEN'S PETITION. Nettie terday filed her side the decree R. Craven to ye et | of partial distribution heretofore made ng aside and distributing all of the property of the estate of the late James G. Fair to his_heirs, There AL | Oelrichs, Charles L. Fa nd Virginia Vanderbilt. After attacking the author- | 1ty of the court to make the order and claiming that the constitu the petitioner were v that Mrs. Craven was not order had been mad make 3 ot to { application to set asi the order within | the time allowed by law should pot her from securing the desired relief. W. | W. Foote, Pence & Pence; Denson, Oat- | man and Denson and A. Ruef appear as Mrs. Craven's counse | —_— e Yachting is not expensive—if you are fortunate enough to be an invited guest. ENTS. ADVERTISEM: SICK KEADACHE 1, | Positively cured by these Little Pilis, i “They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect vemwdy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pili. Smali Dose. | Small Price. | CCEAN TRAVEL. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co M St ners leave Broadway Ik { ( rett, Ana- | and New Whatcom 10 2. m., September 5 2, October '3, and v day thereaiter; change at Seattle e pany's steamers for Aluska and | G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Van- suver to €. P. Ry. “For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Sep- | oo a6 20, 26, October 1, and every Afth day thereafter. San Simeon, 3 anta Cruz, Monterey, T o fortHartord (San Luis_Obispoy. Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., Sentember ;7. 21, , 29, Oc- and every fourth day thereafter. an Diego, stopping only at Port Har ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angele: a Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., Seotember 19, 23, 21, October 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del a Pa 0 a. m., anta Rosa- | cabo, Mazatlan, A h of each lia and Guaymas (M month. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous motice steamers, sailing dates | and hours of safling. OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts -ancisco. THE 6. R. & N. £0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMYERS TO From Spear-street Wharf{ at 10 a. m. FAHE 812 First Class Including Bertw $8 Second Clasii and Meals. | STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails z = Sept. 5, 15, 25 . 5, 15, 25 COLUMBIA sails ..Sept. 10, 20, 30; Oct. 10, 26, 30 Short Line r Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena_and ali points in ' the Northwest. Through tickets tv_all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent. | 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping at_Cherbours, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. New York, .Oct. 4]New York . St. Louls . .Oct. 11/St. Louls St. Paul ‘Oct. 15/St. Paul RED STAR LINE., New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland .Oct. 4| Kensington Oct. 25 | Southwark ~Oct. 11 Nordland Westernland ....Oct. 18| Friesland EMPIRE LINE, Seattle. St. Michael. Dawson City. | For full Information regarding freight and e apply to D INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Mantgomery st., or any of its agencles. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- mer First and Lrannan streets, 1 'p, m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and* | connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day | of salling. AMERIC. October 17 HONGKONG: . November 1 NIPPON-MARU.. . v. November 25 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. /" W.'H. AVERY, General Agent. R S. S. Mariposa salg via Honolulu and Auckiand for Sydney Wednesday, ~ October 4 at 10 p. m. th The S. S Australia m()s‘ f,Or H(n\ml)h;leu Wednesday, October = OMRANL- Y e2r s, Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand. Australia,” India, Sues, England, etc.; $610 first class. | 1 D. SPRECKELS & BROS. €0., ‘.#‘;, 114 Mon! Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Ofiice. 227 Market St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARL | Suiling every. Eaturday at Nrutmf I pier 42, North ive ‘oot o Lo o5, A TOURAINE. Sept. 30; LA Oct. 7; LA CHAMPAGNE, Oot. . Oet. 21: LA BRETAGNE, to’ Havre, $60 and up- fon on round trip. Sec- . 10 per cent reduction ward; 5 per cent redu: ond-class to Havre, $ en_round _trip. RAL AGENCY FOR TNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broad- way (Hudson bufldi New York. J. F. FU- GAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- gomery ave., San Francisco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘‘Monticello. MON., Tues.. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:4§ a m., $:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night), Fri- days,'1 p. m. and 8:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., 8 ‘m._Lasding and office, Mission-street Dock, Brer Mo 2. Telephone Main 1308. FARE e )