The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FTRANCISOO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1899, DR. TEBBETS ACCUSED BEFORE THE GOVERNOR Formal Charges Are Filed and [nvestigation Demanded. Dr. L. T. Cranz Is Ready to Prove That the Defendant Was Bought and Stood Ready to Be Bought. 1 ed no longer be delay or | the examination questions which A in the official considera- | wers to be asked applicants for cer- tion of the scandal In the State | tificates by the Board of Examiners. 1}‘! rd . <:f!]1'1y\?x1rnj' r:xr{mlngrs- I charge that he has made the func- 3 < arges oL COITupton | ¢ion of his office a matter of sordid in office have been i vred by’ Dr.. Tonls <o iOrang bargaining and personal gain, and against Dr. F. F. Tebbets, and an im- | {22t he has stood bought and to be m and searching investigation | Pought for pecuniary consideration. has been demanded from the Governor | I am prepared to show every fact from Dr. G. S. Bachman, tha Decessary to constitute his malfeas- ent of the State Board of Den-|ance and to prove beyond reasonable }‘—1 miners. The accusations, | doubt that he is guilty as herein 1ed by Dr. Cranz, are now in lhflchxu'ged. I respectfully request that you im- mediately appoint a time and place for the investigation of the said acts of venality and official corruption by and on the part of said Dr. F. F. Teb- bets as a member of the State Board ced words in his | ©f Dental Examiners. Very respect- He accuses Dr. Teb- | fully, LOUIS T. CRANZ. of having agreed to accept bri?ws“ As both the Governor and the presi- in consideration to give his offi- | dent of the State Board of Dental vote, opinion and action. Dr. Teb- | aminers have been asked to appoint a is charged with having entered | time and a place for an investigation, to secret compacts with certain per- | it i{s probable that these officers will ns for a money consideration to give | consuit upon the best course to pursue. tificates required by | The attorney for Dr. Cranz considered ds of Dr. Bachman, and will be re- ed by the Governor this morning. 1e i The i& plainly defined. stitution has ac serfous offens: 1 must follow An officer sed an- | and an s an inevit- MINING ENGINEERS T HERE were three main features to the proceedings of the last dav of the California meeting of the American Institute of Mining En- gineers vesterday. The formal and last session in the forenoon at the Palace Hotel saw the presentation of a number of papers that will be of much interest and value to the members of this great organization. From noon lo evening the visiting party and others enjoyed a pleasant and profii- able trip to the University of California, and especially to its Coliege of Mining, and then to the Selby Smelting Works up the bay shore. Then the early evening saw the glow of Incandescent lights over flve long and handsomely arrayed tables, which filled | the Maple Room at the Palace Hotel, and to which nearly 200 members of the in- | stitute and members of the local busines: | and professional worlds sat down. The | occasjon was a banguet to the members | of the institute present tendered by the | mercantile community of San Francisco. | The tables were handsomely decorated, | the menu was elaborate and when late in Alter Greeting and Speedi | more in pres has been | it wise to make the same request to ing sold and offered to | both officers, as there is some question ation questions which | in reference to the right of either to | asked applicants for dental | take the initiative in such a matter. There is not the slightest ques- lusion Dr. Cranz charges that | tion that the State Board of Den- sbbets b made the function of | tal Examiners has the right to inv v matter of sordid bargaining | tigate the conduct of its officers or in, and that he has|members, but the power of removal in to be bought for a |the event of a verdict of guilty | nsideration. With these | rests with the Governor. The peculiar | & 3 5 s : 5 e evening the time for post-prandial accusations Dr. Cranz | clrcumstances of this case, in which so | th3 ¥ening the time ) for postprandial a time and a place be | many charges have been made and in | mingling wit and wisdom in appropriate | : g that commanded now sflent and se- | investig | which more than one reputati g 2 appreciation and now hearty laugh- | cusat as already indi- | stake, recommend an investigation by | pplause, made the occasion the | e hean roucived by T G A | Bia GCovernar. cial and one of the important xn-} ind have been sent by mail or. In both instances the identical. Those sent to 1, having been received by en in full follows: | San Francisco, Sept. 27, 1899. | Dr. G. S. Bachman, President State Board of Dental Examiners, 6 Eddy street, San Francisco—Sir: I hereby file this written charge against Dr. F. F. Tebbets, as a member of the State Board of Dental Examiners. I| charge the said Dr. F. F. Tebbets with wrongful and unlawful acts as a member of said board. I charge him | with having agreed to receive bribes\ upon the agreement and understand-‘ | | | ing that his vote, opinion and action would be influenced thereby. He has entered into secret compacts with per- sons who desired to appear before said board and be examined with reference | to their knowledge and skill in den- | tal surgery, as required by law, that for a certain money consideration by them to him, the said Dr. F. F. Teb- | in hand paid, the said persons | ng said money would receive | said Board of Examiners a cer- | cate that they were found to pos- sess the requisite qualifications de- fined by the act passed by the Legis. ture of the State of California to in- | sure the better education of practi- tioners of dental surgery, and to reg- ulate the practice of dentistry in this State. GRAPE-NUTS. A [ o Grandma Tale ...ABOUT Grape-Nuts 20009662280000€606888@ when he ) brown 1 up vas a boy slice in an old with milk to his .. believed Grsz 1 ma in t I the sam party gated ( that the g1 as pery int process | is g¢ human body 1in prepara- tion Is 1 ch as rolled wheat or| oats, or wheat bread. But the that o m people are | tinal digestion, and g cereals sted, thus produc aplaints, oft s or kindred d s food, being pre- ly before geing into | nd people of weak | digestion ¢ obtain the full value from a h t nourishing | natural food. v of Grape- | Nuts is a delicz that of true| grape sugar to ining on the little particles. This sugar is not added to them, but is produced in the! change from starch to grape-sugar and evolved in the processes. The fa.mnus‘ food is sold by all first-class grocers and made by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich, He has sold and offered to sell | 1bs in return. Then Purtell rushed wung his lef the neclk, follow- | 9% with a terrific right swing to the e v came up | ¥ © h a hard © ve him- | @ Goff managed > p out of danger few remaining g of the round and staggered to 2 r. His seconds threw up the 2 s the 1l rang for the % | he was still dazed from & | Purtell’s terrible punches, b3 | ~ Goft was the favorite In the betting at | & | 10 to 8, and Denver sports backed Pur- | & | heavily at these odds, it being esti- @ ted $75,000 changed hands on the re- & t. @ -~ ® % tion of th r, Patchen winning | in two straight heats in the record threat- ening time of 2 and 2:02 The time N by, q First heat, :31%, 1:03, | ccond heat, :31, 1388, ! last quarter was in 20% sec- | | in tellectual feature of the meeting. Atthe headof thetablesat A. A. Watkin: resident of the Board of Trade; Presi dent Douglas, Secretary Raymond, Mayor James D. Phelan and other distinguished mbers of the institute and their hosts, ted on either h Dr. F. H. Metcalf of Sacramento yes- terday sent a communication to The Call, in which he denied that he ever heard of the laboratory incident in con- nection with Dr. Morffew; never had - conversation with Dr. Harris and hen Ehttl - did not know him by sight from the | pU5 00 10t " formal sions of in rest of the applicants until after the tual and social fraternity Chairman A. Watkins spoke words of greeting and congratulation, bidding the guests wel- and to be merry, partially as fol- examinations were concluded. He also feels certain that Dr. Harris will bear him out in this statement. He thinks the idea of his telling a man he was | doomed is simply ridiculous, FEAlClltonia California wa day. 1 kno: ALK, TRAVEL AND BANQUET ng They Start This Horning, faults, but I know that in 1§95 the mineral product of the United States was 76 per cent of the agricultural product of this great agri- cultural country and that the success of this great and growing mineral industry is due mainiy to Intelligence, judgment and skill—ne- cessities which have made the mining engineer ive demand than he of any profession in the world. James Dousglas, president of the insti- tute, gracefully expressed the gratitude of the guests for the very hearty wel- cme received on this Western coast. “California was the starting active mining in this country,” speaker. ~ Continuing the veln thus Introduced, fesor Blake as a said the reminiscent he recalled Pro- fine specimen of the paleozoic age of California’s mining, and e spoke with especially tender and ap- reciative recollections of Benjamin Sil- iman and W. C. Ralston, and what they did for Western mining in their day. “In looking over your State,” sald the speaker, ‘“there is one thing I antici- pate, You will one day take a leading lace in the field of manufacturing in- dustry, and be not merely a great pro- ducer. per cent of the world's copper, and of this three-quarters comes from the Western States. The largest part of it goes to | Incidents of the Last Day of the Miners. The United States is producing 60 | DEATH CLAIMS A WELL- [ ] DISPATCH from Boise, Idaho, announces the death, after a pro- [ ] longed illness, of Edward T. Plank, one of the most widely @ known printers on the Pacific Coast. 3 Edward T. Plank was born in Cats- On en‘ a e I‘ @ kill, New York, and at the time of his death was about 63 years of age. He @ attended the public schools there until, at the age of 16, he entered the office @ of the Catskill Democrat as an appren- o = The close application he gave to his work soon undermined his health, Burope to be used in manufactures. and he determined to take a sea voy- Why should it not be xpnnuraczu':egh|%rs\ ® age. He shipped on a whaler, and after our own coast and sent in our ow Vi res ' VOV . fo the great Oriental reglon where o g 2 WO vears vovage reached Califor- much of it is being and will be con- _again embarked in the print- sumed?”’ RS ing business. He became an active “The California Miners Assoclation champion of organized labor and was | was responded to by John J. Davis of identified with the Eureka Union as Amador County, who gave a brief arne‘i @ far back as 1857, and in 1863, in Washoe, k}‘;‘; ghfmt!!_)e story of the organization Wwas a charter member of the first aid: uniof Vev. During the reception that we propose to glve o ‘"g“‘“',zfid "}; b | you we will show you that the great gold flelds | o Year he went to Montana ;\!( 2215 State have yet been hardly S;Filik'he;].] 3 sted in getting out the first esides our hospitality there are things to | number of the M 3 =i | which the California Miners' Assoctation asks | @ ginia City. He l:{(’t":f"’[‘ Foet, at yir your serious attention, Particularly we ask Bis DAt Pas dournal to;try your attention to our two great problems of the s hand at mining and after two years Tehabilitation of hydraulic mining and the con- | @ of indifferent results he again went to ® | tervation of our mountain waters. work on that paper, but for a short Trving Seott replied in 2 dc;llghlfu] @ time only as he soon journeyed to De- (o way to Mining Engineer in troit, where he 2 ; SR DR California hen David Starr Jor-| @ pmm“n:i; ‘;‘;‘)lf‘:ml'\vnrd hdeld"seweral i ® | dan spoke briefly in his inimitable ol (S b e e e son, ahd. - wasihe- EDWARD T. PLANK 1 | “The Tralning of Mining Engineers” he | g (roits delegate to Montreal in 1573. In . . | said that the Jniner needed four big Ms— 1 ».]'ne went to the Black Hills for some months and then returned to Ne- @ | mountains, ‘ninee, maps and men. We | g vada ‘ar:id California. He was elected to the Nevada Legislature in the early | bad them in Caitfornig” T U's, and after considerable traveling on the coast he located in Sen Fran- ® | of “Mining Experts and Mining Laws’ | @ cis :, gnd in 1887 was elected delegate to Buffalo from there. e rinty on e At Buffalo he was elected vice president of the International Union. Re- @ American Tnatitute of Mining Engineers.” | @ tUrning to San Francisco he was elected president of San Francisco Typo- | | Mayor Phelan was one of others who | raphical Union No. 21, and the following year, at Kansas City, was elected @ | added to the ple asure of the evening,| ® prosldon} of the International Union, and held office for two terms, declining | which 1n{|‘l\lt{19rlllrmu?lchy an orchestra | @ nomination for a third term. ® and by the California Quartet. Mr. Plank was held in great v o baon a great esteem by the craft and at the culmination Among those Who attended the banauet | @ of his services as president, in Boston, was presented with a valuable watch, @ were: lo sull&bly inscribed, by the delegates. James Douglas, Rossiter W. Raymond, James | e s considered a cool and level-headed man, and displayed marked D. Phelan, W, C. Ralston, B_I{, Benjamin, & | | ability as a presiding officer, where his tact and judgment often brought vie- o s Tathrop, Theodore B. Comstock, | @ tory out of apparent defeat in the settiement of strikes. ;?‘en:;uwp'v A PMEDH:;):I,"J- T N emaome ® Dm)-:;zgnizhle”;tdlcal'e!er:wms‘he was noted for his conservatism and was ® | Cimball, J. H. RS = s s, except as the very last resort. el ¥ P & B G Ther |4 0 O o o e e r dore Dwight, A. Thies, E, C. Voorhies, J. J. e Craword, H. Long, J, O. Binder, W J, Harris. | 0000900006060 W. J. Crane, A. D. Chidsey, W. H. Wel ob- U Cl = ori Meip_ William Meln, i T. Power, Charles M’FARLAN BATTED e R H B V. Manner, F. W. Bradley, J. rth, Curtis ookl = V-1 Lindley, J._P. Wallace, Irving Seott, | OUT OF THE BOX Brooklyn Tt s J. Parke, F. P. Mills, James Splers Jr., | Batteries—Carrick and Warner; Kennedy and vid McClure, E. W. Parker, David Williams, | McGuire. Umpires—Manassau and McGarr. Abbot A. Hanks, W. right, . A. Leach, | pogron gept. 27.—w =i e e | N, Sept. flls was wild as a S J. F. f“k 5 é';mm‘g:?lf'\.(a e Gk o dhy; EiYInE elght iaseson' bailsiand | Bx- LODIS; Sept; The Perfectos defeated Theodore_D. J Rand, Burt B aves, Charles G. rrigan, G. G. Fras pecial train, supple- to 0. Cornell will require much of 17 coaching to make any kind of showing|the game being called in that inning on ac: against the larger college: Loufsville in a well-played game to-day by bunching their hit | three wild pitches. Boston batted McFarlan out of the box in two innings and touched udhoff pitched in great ~n.“mr:;]r‘}‘};m e ST | up his successor, McGee, fn lively fashion. form and kept the Colonels down to s Sherwond, BoT. Dumble, D. M. Rior: | The backstop work of Sullivan was the only | Well scattered. Attendanc bert Stevenson, W. H. Hampton, Ernst | featurs. The game was called in the eighth | (CT4bS— , Lew rtin J. ‘Heller. | inning on account of darkness. Attendance, |y oujcville Heinrich Ries, haw, Karl Riens- | 4o geore: ALl berg, B. B. Preston, Otto Muhlhaueser, W. 3 G | Batteries—Sudhoft ana_O'Connor; Flaherty Ferrier, Phillp Teidsheimer, Charles . doft: | Clubs— R HE E land Zimmer. Umpires—McDonald and Con- man, M. H. de Young, J. alloran, Lewis | Boston . 3 | notly. T. Wright, H. E. Bothin, B. T. Lacy, C. L. | Washington . §isiy ¥ L Cor A A e o ryiol: | Batteries—Willls and Sulltvan; McFarlan, | BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.—Baltimore and Phil- oS O o Waiter Bantt, Nired R avovlance: | scGee and Powers. Umpires—Swartwood and | adelphia played a double-header to-day and | Cabot, W. F. Downs, Samuel Thomas, Chris- | Hunt- |each club scored a shut-out. McGinnity was b H. Wallls, = D. iordan, H. T. Creswell, | ing and Bradley's wondertul fielding and hard | p /" o0mg fielded faultlessly. Nops and Me- | hitting won the first game. Most of the runs in the second game resulted from base on |KeDDa gave a farcical exhibition in the second 1 game, but the Orioles quit after the second al cars carrying the Cali- | balls, Callahan especially being very wild. fornia members who will act as escorts | The second game was called at the end of the |inning and disgusted the shivering spectators. on the trip, will leave Fourth and Town- | elghth on account of darkness, with the score | Attendance, 143, Score: send streets for the New Almaden quick- |a tle. Attendance 600. Score: First game: sllver mines, the Lick OV tory, Del | First game: Cruve— H B Monte and other professional and Ssoclal [ Clubs— R. H B.| e 6 . Philadelphia 0 {attractions of that part of the State. On | chicigo € 7 1| Baitimore R Friday evening the party will leave San | Pittsburg 2| 4 = | a Niles, for Colfax, Nev: | | Batterles—Fraser and McFarland; McGinnity | Jose, via Niles, for Colfax, Nevada Coun- | pgtteries—Grifith and Chance; Gray and |and Smith, Umpires—Emslie and Dwyer. ty, the mother lode region and the other + : ' Day. g % | 5 Schriver. Umpire—0'Day. Second game: | attractions of mr“ long and interesting Second game: Clubs. B. | arranged fc > visitors. o lubs— . ip arranged for the visitors b R H B |phiuphis . i S ERPRERT R Chicago 7 1 0| Baltimore 4 Syracuse Loses to Cornell. Eittetnus Lol Batteries—Donahue and Douglas; Nops, Mo- N. Y., Sept. 2.—At Percy| Batteries—Callahan and Chance; Parker, | Kenna and Robinson, Crisham and Smith, 3 | ; , - N 5 _Emslie and Dwyer. Calle - ‘Cornell defeated the football | GTaY and Bowerman. Umpire—O'Day. e R D iy o cuse University by a score| NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Brooklyn defeated | New York to-day in an elght-inning €ame, | ,gyqnces made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1028 Misston. Attendance, 300. Score: count of darkness. MAKES A MONKEY —— OF McCORMACK . Sports Continued From Eighth Page. rrsieste fight in McCormack and he droppe frequently without a punch. The made him get up, and McC him down with a left on the face. When | he got up again McCoy went to him with a determined look on his fa which s the Philadelphian that he The referee then stopped the e winner. scared down, and declared MecCc of round 2 minute THROWS UP THE SPONGE. | sprsprsfretrsiendasirete o show the effect f it Xth round Durtell commenced | 2 atters. He landed a stiff left | neck and got a light right hook Gentry-Patchen Race. —On hls na- which he left as a yearling John R. Gentry to-day ! Joe Patchen out in the best speed PEOVPSOOOIPOVDVPVOPOOGHVODIDHOOHD Lt SR RORORCRORORC RO WICHITA, Kaus., Sept. i h, race meeting was under the man- nt of Colonel H. G. Toler, on whose irm near this city Gentry was g e Moffat Given the Decigion. j8) Scpt. %7.—Referee Billy Woods gave Jack Moffatt of Chicago the decision over George Plerce of Louisville the sixth round before the Colorado Athletic Club to-night. There was little selence displayved, but Moffatt was clearly | » better man. ) S . WWM‘{& % B POSTAGE ON SUNDAY CALL. SUNDAY CALL wrapped ready for mailing—postage 2¢ to all points in United States, Canada and Mexico, and 4c to all for- oign points. Yesterday’s Insolvents. Garritt Burke, contractor, San Fran cisco, labilities $503, assets a mortgage homestead assessed at $8500. Thomas J. Pearce and Richard Caddy, utchers In Grass Valley under the firm b Pearce & Caddy, $3033 97, assets i | 5 s 9o e s s s oS 5o s o o o s s s o s o e o s s s s 61 s 34 s s s o s s s s s s s s s s s 3 b name of 12. Benjamin T. Bromfleld, clerk, San Fran- clsco, labilities $1837 05, no assets, soacioicion g i gt o ottt o o A A % 3 2 2 & & & % % 2 3 3 % % % % & & | & % & & % % 3 & 2 2 % 3 % 2 2 3 3 % % + % & 2 2 2 2 % 3 3 % & < % & % 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 & % & % ® = HE Autumn-Winter term of THE CALL'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE will open Monday, October 16th, Paddy Purtell Defeats Charley Goff | - 5 & After Six Rounds. | I H h f 11 f t d 4 S v S Tty e o Il presenting the following courses of study: Denver defeated Charley Goff of Spokane > i S to-night in six rounds before the Olympic | ,/ P Athletic Club. The men were scheduled Q% s to fight twenty rounds the mul:no-)% & ¢ S weight Itmit. Up to the v end of the | 2 S fight Goft had all the better of it. He | 3 3 vermatched Purtell both In helght and & > in reach, and jabbed him repeatedly with | > his left without a return. His favorite | ’i" 2 MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS: b4 blow was a left jab to the face and hard $ s & right hook to the ribs, and he did this in | & ¢ ° PY b 4 the first two rounds without Purtell being > $ | able to counter effectively. & ¢ l n a es ea re ¢ In the third, fourth and fifth round: d e | Purtell, though not landing nearly as | u r | [} $ s Gom Cocoasionaily fopnd.his meolt | “SF and chin with good stralght lefts. Goff | TUESDAYS: The World’s Great Artists. WEDNESDAYS!: esk Studies for Girls. hop and Trade Studies for Boys. FRIDAYS: reat American Statesmen. SATURDAYS: ome Science and Household Economy. Full particulars in 32-page booklet, handsomely illustrated, which will be mailed free of charge on request. Address Manager Home Study Circle, The San Francisco Call, San Francisco. $CEHSOOIOORODBVOVOHOOEOBEE HHODVOVDEEOEODIOOVOBBO GODEVEHHBHA HOODPPOOCOPOOOPPPOVOPOPPVOVOPOPPPVVPPVEVOPDOP DD & & & & s s o 3 s s o o s o oo o s o s o s s s s s s s s o s o s s s s s 506 EOSHOOIOSOCBOPIEEEOEOSHOIE PO ESSSOSEVOVIIE BV 3000V PVVOLEISDOLOIOVVVD SVOVEVODIOEVVEOIIIIO - @ $90HOHPOIOOEHOGOIOVOOPOOGPOPOE S dudededpdade i