The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900. OPPOSE CHANGE N DISCIPLINE FHEDSTS: . Church Extension Society | Adopts Two Strong Resolutions. Will Be Forwarded to General Con- | ference To-Day and Involve Pastors’ Time Limit and Unchr istian Conduct. a-street Meth- | ht resolu- | ent time lim section 1, re also adopt orwarded t retary e e e e e e e e e A e e b o o B ol mplished an Pond, the fortunate MRS, GIFFARD'S CERTIFICATE S GIEBS IS AN OFFICER OF THE NATIONAL CLUB * Police Comz ittee Finds e- Dey Issue With the =chool Superintendent of Special French Teacher Are Vaiid, but Is Opposed by Webster. pecd | The Board of Education has taken 1} with t of Schools V t of Mme. Giffard, r. Chairmar her Broke a Boy's Leg. ed by Judge Fritz 1is Bowel or was Issu n Di- slleague erivtendent Web- | © 3 s s kr ised to sign demand of | wh t33 N d it is diffic to see what |5 f the s lef! she will derive from the board's The Auditor will decline Lectured on Socialism. rtersigr Dénman In vesterday sald “The action of Superintendent Webster in declari certificate of Mme. fard 1l s absurd. There than a hundred rtificates b tured last discussing the subject a a 14 b u ADVERTISEMENTS. ers that are in the same © About two weeks ago Dave McCana, son | - ~~|gory as that of Mme Giff of Ri > the ronteacioy aon | Webster claims that her certifi- | Sidne ay from their Homes ELECTRICITY CURES | oos,..cim, s, %, (it |Beas ‘g oo ey i He omes : newed, and he therefore takes snap Judz- | osooni father took the matter phil_ 3 iineys. Varioes . - | osop ing that wk | Rheumatism, the Kidneys, Varicocele and All | ;pont on the woman. Now, everybody tad hungry he would ‘C?ctu‘rrx‘: | knows that certificates for ers are granted on the small on, and it is a fact th though Giffard falled her certl hin the leg: a fact another ard of Examiners 3 graduate the Weaknesses of Man and Woman. w d it is als was upon from a 0 upon her original ce: itself is a legal pr L grounds the of Mme. ster agrees with regarding certifi- rs are rather loose, that Mme. Giffard's t connection ucational ill seek to correct that de- xt Legislature by having a ¥ My Electric Belt officers and men in the army is used by b 0 e . E : iring a spectal teacher to | Were Killed in and navy, and by people in| X Pt kiar cortificate. o teach after e RO LA every line of life. It is the g e P gy i at Magera when the new —— - - 1 certificates in existence, Web- grandest cure known. It is|{ied Licke) cort enten o an's duty —to | further d the best invigorant ever discov-| Bt out where they are, and an investl . uty Superintendent ingsbu: has ered. Physicians are using it and treating their patients with It will cure you. Try it. Call| d see it, or send for my book n curative electricity—free. | DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Murket St.. Cor. Eearny. 8. F. Ard co- Spring snd Becond Sts., Los Angeles. a. n able to | bout which there | tion. bed the find but one ce appears to be t it IDAHO STRIKERS ASK : FOR ANOTHER TRIAL l United States Circuit Court Takes Up | | Their Writ of Habeas | [ Corpus. | The United States Circult Court of Ap- | peals at its session yesterday | case of Louts Sal leon N O'Rourke and others, come up on a writ of error from the United States District Court of the Northern District of Idaho. The appellants are miners who took part in the great strike in Idaho in April of last year. ey were convicted of hav- ing obstructed and retarded United States malls between the towns of Burke and Wallace by capturing a railway train. This was the same traln on which the strikers procee to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Com- ASHS KIDNEY & LIVER &l s PLEASANT "L AXATIVE | NOT INTOXJCATING [iee and blew up the Wworks'with il i M. * | mite. Judge Beatty o laho imposed a 9 — | fine of $1000 each and sentenced them to Emma F. Jennings’ Will. Twenty-two m;nmhf‘ |mprlgflnmf~nl in the| The will of Emma F. Jennings, who | California penitentiary at San Quentin. | died May 5, leaving an estate worth be- w DR. JORDAN’S great @ | Reddy. Campbell & Metson appeared on | tween $5000 and $10,000, was filed” yester- | behalf of the appellants and moved a | ay for probate. The entire estat: | ance of the hearing until May 2, | po B o i continuance & ay 22, | bequeathed to George 1. Ives, a stock- J | Mr. Reddy being too ill 1o make the ar- | praker at 224 Pine . street.s Decedor s 1051 MARTET ST Let- 6227t S.F.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the 3 | World W eatnciiey or any conracted @ | 7 crrod iy the oidest L | Est { The motion was granted. | gument. Denies That She Got Intoxicated. Miss A. Pohlmann, formerly a matron at the County Hospital of Sonoma County, is very indignant at the statements con. cerning her at the hearing of the charges \ o against Dr. M. M. Shearer, resident why” | sician of that institution. She denies em- phatically that she was ever intoxicated While at the hospital or that she was ever addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors, k BVNDD DM O e e e S ran ir pearance. York. was_dead. mains $30,000. are now in successful operation in East- incorporated 1s the son of Bethany not t 'MISS PHOEBE. PAINTER s TO WED DR. G. P. POND the Rev. hurch. een set He e b esedes e e Dr. w. is one of of the younger physi- e death of the e of the wed- nor any ned for the happy event. WAYBOYS VEET DEATH IN A TRAIN WRECK Board of Education Takes Dave McCanu and Sidney Junes Supposed to Be the V ictims. Director Denman Claims Credentials Wanted to See the East and Paris Exposition So Tried to Beat Their Way Across the Continent. — A train wreck In Wyoming has made wo fa T milies in San vietims left ight to bring back £ their teens. ys: high re Louis Banta, fi ears, who were nknown.” rd the She was Paris Exposition. home hose of his =on. He took the n the m reman; takiy 1 1 despair they FOR SIGNAL SERVICE | The of. ce. prove ‘ WANT CENTRAL STATION r She 1 s condition at $00 esent resid Francisco desolate. s are that a mistake may have but the relatives expect the | d the father of one of the sup- | on the overland last ngled remains of two boys who had not yet passed out | A dispatch dated Cheyenne, Wyo., May A bad wreck occurred at O'Neill Sid- 's west of Rawlins, Wyo., acific, this evening. and a number of others | fal fast freight eastbound | 0 an open switch and dashed down embankment. Four dead | James John- son, firexean, and two boys aged about 20 stealing a ride; names | mother was in Sacramento when news of her son’s disap- Troutt yesterday. Two months ago Craig part in the appeared as a witness on behalf of Mrs. s was broken that fo, r a Van were going to 1 t th “|.s e York and then across the Annm)lc"w\‘:hz | placed on record, as Senator Falr was On the 6th inst. Dave wrote to his mother from Truckee that|should be kept secret from his children they were getting along first rate and that | that night they were going to board a fast | freight train and beat their way to New The supposition now is that < were on the Union Pacific train and | tended from the start that Craig did not the disaster at O'Neil |adhere to the truth. As there was no way o the 's father, was of the disaster He at once telegraphed for tails, and then became satisfiea when he read the answers that his son 6:30 train last night for the East and will bring the re- should to be | Chief Electrician Hewitt Submits a Plan to Have Municipal Wires in City Hall. The members of the Supervisors’ Fire Committee and Chief Electriclan Hewitt will consult with the Mayor to-day for | the purpose of submitting a plan for a central station which will contain all the municipal wires for signal service, includ- ing the fire alarm and police telegraph. The place selected by the department of the Interfor court in the City Hall, which Hewitt claims is an ideat place for the proposed system. lectricity s It 1s tntended to fit up the station with torage battery. —— A Woman’s 0il Company. The Progressive Woman's Ofl Company, ¢ which Clara Foltz, Julla A. Bettys, ins and Ella C. yeste! took is $100,000, of bscribed. W Whicn si e has a marble switchboard and 2500 cells of It will be what is known as a 70-circuit office, and will cost about Hewitt says that such stations nieces, Mrs. Jennie Diady and Bessie and | Emma_Searight, who are her only rela- tives, were not ‘mentioned in the will. Carolyn G, Holmes, A. Rosamond Haw- heeler are xumtmi ital de- THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Handkerchiefs e, 1ic, 13c. Spectal Sale Friday Only. More than 3700 Ladies’ Handker- chiefs cffered to-day at the fol- lowing exceptional prices: Sheer Lawm Handkerchiefs, with fancy revere hemstitch, regularly 25¢ each—1500 of them te-day at.....J1@ All=Linem hard-embroidered Sheer Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, slight defects in manufacture, difficult to detect the dropped threads—to-day at about half regular prices......... P s 1c and 13¢ Sheer lawn Lace-Trimmed Hand- kerchiefs, some with lace insertion and corner:, worth 15¢ to 25¢ each—to-day . B 9¢ and 13¢ Bargain Table—Main Atsle. Our Best French’ Mixed Candy 25¢ Ih—fo-day only. This is the 50: quality that we sell regularly 35¢ Ib. ot more than 5 Ibs lo a cuslotier. Children’s Hose16¢c Special Sale Friday Only. Fast B'ack Cotton Hsss, 1xl1 and 2x1 riitb:d, made of good quality, hard twist:d cotton yarn, extra heavy we'ght, vsually sold at 25c pair. all sizes 5 to 10—this day on'y........16 G ond Alsle—Left of E » trance. $1.50 Cur-tains $1.18. Special Saie Friday Only. chance that don’t come evary day—100 vairs of extra good Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50 to 58 inches wide, 33 vards long. in heavv line1 2nd fine Brussels effects, 7 different patterns, either vhite or ecru, curtains that are worth $1.50 pair—to-day only ...$1.18 Drapery Dep't—Main Floor, Friday and Saturday Only. Ratian Rockers—Larg:, roomy seat, high back »nd arms, comfortable, durable, worth $5.50—for 2 deys....... i TR S Ladies’” Desk M hogany finish, F ench plate merror, one drawer and corven ent pigeon-holes, worth $12— special 2 days $8.00 Couzkes—Ful Clipper spring, well made, gondola, upholstered in faacy velours, worth $12—special 2 day:... Hatrack—Go'den 0ak hghly pol- ishe ', neat! - carvad, 13x24 inch pattern Frened pate mirror (shiz:ld shape), v rcgular $20—for 2 days, special prica on: 3 ..$16.50 Folding #ed—Goden Oak, with a Fren:h p ate mirror on top, fitted with an excellent 2-ply wire mattress with spring supports, regularly $22.50 — epecial for 2 day;. .. $17.50 Second Floor. PR R R R R R R R R R R R R R RN R RRR R R AT R LR R R R R R R YRR R R R R R R R R RN R R R R R R R R RN R R R »! gl d il d Furniture Specials I .| signs, an excellent fl.or covering for warm | riday THE EMPORIUM. Sales. Special Sa and In $20 $25 Second We bought Dresses the other day—most of | them last them fine qualities, good styles Tailor Dresses Half Price. ile To-Day. 125 Tailor-Made season’s, but all of desirable colors. We bought them cheap (less than half price), and our patrons can buy them to-day, | Second Floor Friday only, the same way. | | the lot you will find all sizes, many | colors and some silk-lined dresses. $15 and $20 Dresses To-day .. - ....$7.50 | and day.. | S el e e i IOO0 | and $30 Dresses To-dav....... | $12.50 | Floor. | This important sale of fine Millinery at | season ends Saturday night. A ok to buy beautiful roses at from a third to a prices: Bunches of 3 French Velvet and Silk Ros purple, gray and b ue, that were 6)¢c, now.. | wera 25¢, to-day | Only two days more in | haif price. | Wa'king Hats that were §1... | Tailor-made Hats that were $1 | Chi'dren’s Colored Leghorn Hata, | Ladies” $15 and $18 Trimmed Hats., Second Floor—Front. .25¢ $10.00 Bunches of 6 French Roses that were 75¢, now. | Bunches of 3 Roses, lavender, pink, yellow, red and cerise, that hich to buy trimmed hats at | - Midseason Millinery ‘ Clearance. | Flowers and Trimmezd Hats. the height of the ance to~-day half of the regular omveecene-. 2 BO s, colors pink, red. 5¢ . 10e 50¢c ..50¢c s’ Sunshada Hats for country..... Ladies’ $25 Trimmed Hats. -$12.50 Carpet Specials. Friday and Saturday Only. i"bfll‘ Carpets—A | new choica de- | _weather, sewed, laid and lined, per yard.. 0 > - W Tapestry rre regular 9'c quality, full line of handsome new patterns, se ‘aid and lined, nor | s .65z leading makes. very special nrice, stair or hall runner. per yard. | Linoieums— | Extra heavy grade, per square yard % SeReaell, 7 Matting —Linen warp, a splendid new | line, at tha very low price, per yard. 20€¢ Second Floor. | | Afternoon \ Tea at '3 g’clock. | salads, Oysters, Ice Cream— Pastry, etc., etc. £ EMPORIUM Golden Rule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Tooih Brush 7c. Special Sale Friday Only. An imported full size Tooth Brush, polished | bone handle, pure bristle stock, made e< cially for the big store, and well worth 17c. < c Black Skirting 1ic. Speci L Offering Friday Only. 4) piec Lining in never so'd for less taan 15¢ yard, and to-day is really worth 20¢, on special sale Fridav.... 1ie Dictionary sale fontinues. A 12 50 Genuine Standard for $5.40. LEE D, CRAIG'S REPUTATION IS PUT IN ISSUE Witnesses Testify Against Him During Hearing of Fair Case. | Respondents Being Unable to Dis- prove That He Acknowledged Marriage Contract Attack His Veracity. e Lee D. Craig’s reputation for truth, honesty and integrity was the main issue before Judge in the Fair-Craven trial Craven and testified that Senator Fair and Mrs. Craven appeared before him and ac- S | knowledged the authenticity and legality [ ot the marriage contract on which Mrs. made up | Craven-Fair now seeks a widow’s por- tion of the dead millionaire’s estate. He sald the acknowledgment was made in a doorway on Sutter street and was never overanxious that the fact of his marriage and the world. |~ Counsel representing the executorsof the | Fair estate as well as the heirs have con- | to disprove his assertion, however, but for the purpose of creating a doubt in the mind of the court regarding his assertion | several witnesses were cailed yesterday to testify as to his reputation for truth, honesty and integrity. The first witness on this line was Edgar D. Peixotto, for- mer Assistant District Attorney. “Craig’s reputation is bad,” heé said. *“I would not believe him under oath If his testimony was contradictéd by a reputable person. 1 have reason to believe that he gave false testimony in the Von Tiedeman Case. He swore that certain deeds in that se were regularly acknowledged before hen, in fact, such was not the case. James K. Lynch, cashier of the First National Bank, sald that he believed Cralg's character as well as his reputa- tion to be bad, and added that he would not accept his’ identification at the bank because he would not believe him. “How long have you questioned Craig’s honesty?"’ was asked. “For more than nineteen years,” the witness responded. “And I once attempt- ¢d to have him removed from office, but failed.” Joseph Hutchinson, a Palo Alto lawyer and capitalist, said that 1. C. Harrison and W. W. Chase had told him that Craig | was not to be trusted. On cross-examin- ation, however, it developed that Cralg and Hutchinson had engaged in a busi- ness controversy, and Lafe Pence suggest- ed that doubtless this faet Influenced his opinion. W. C. Spencer, P. J. Curtis and James K. Moffatt also testified that Cralg’s reputation for truth, honesty and integrity was not good. George W. Hopkins and* Charles C, Fisher gave testimony regarding a real estate transaction which in a measure tangled up the business hours on days Mrs. Craven said the Senator was out with her. Thomas S. Andrews, James M. ‘Wilkins and Herbert Clarke gave similar testimony, after which an adjournment was taken. Counsel for the respondents announced that three witnesses would be called next Monday and the case would then close so far as they were concerned. Mrs. Craven will then be given an opportunity to pro- duce her rebuttal witnesses. | him One dollar to Santa Rosa and return by the California Northwestern Ry. (lessee 8. F. and N. P. Ry.) Sunday, May 13. Leave 'ggn(r:n utrry {md-y. and 9:3) e return, leave $i25"ind 5:30 . m. s < | nouncement of his death was made at THE CITY FOR A | CONSIDERATION Several Plans for Supplying‘! San Francisco Are | Supervisors’ Committee on Public | Utilities Holds a Meeting and | Considers Merits of Prop- ositions Submitted. R e The offers of several individuals to sell | the city a water supply system were con- | sidered at a meeting of the Supervisors' | Committee on Public Utilities last night. | J. E. Russell explained his proposition to | pipe 150,000,000 gallons of water daily from tue north and middle forks of the Amer- | ican River. City Engineer Grunsky was present and stated that immense quan- tities of water were golng to waste at the points named. Russell claims to own 820 acres of land on both sides of the river. The diversion of waters, he said, would affect the rights of other users, and the water would have to be stored. Russell sald he did not own any reservoir | sites_and the American Ditch Company | and Folsom Water Company would prob. ably oppose the use of the water by other | parties. Hydraulic mining operations are | being carrfed on thirty miles above Rus- | sell’s property. M. C. Taylor offered to sell his power | and water right of the North and Middle | Yuba rivers for $175,000. It would cost | $12,000,000 to deliver 60,000,000 gallons daily | in this city by a two-pipe line. His right | compriseu a flow of 175,000,000 gallons daily in the dryest season. Taylor sald | there was only one party appropriating | the water above his property, and no one used it below the point to which he had | a recorded right. | Chairman Reed reported that another offer had been made by the Yuba Electric and Power Company, which has an aver- age flow of 162,000,000 gallons daily, at 60 feet above sea level. The storage ca- acity is well developed by a system of akes, and power could be sold to Oak- ln{‘l‘ldlrther consideration of the various of- | fers was postponed until next Thursday’s | meeting. | | Horse Show Dates. The directors of the San Francisco and | San Mateo Agricultural Association, with which s merged the Horse Show Assocla- | tion of this city, have selected the two weeks from September 24 to October 6 for | their first annual meeting, The attractions will include an open air horse show, ex- hibit of livestock, trotting races, ' polo | and polo pony races. The competitive events will be held on Tanforan track, while the varlous exhibitions will be held | on adjoining ground. —_—e——————— ‘Warrant Out for Marceau. | Judge Cabaniss, on an affidavit filed by | Mrs. Marceau, has issued a warrant for | the arrest of Colonel Marceau, charging | i ith kidnaping. Bonds were fixed | P 5000, ball at $2000. Effort will be made i to have him indicted by the Grand Jury. | The warrant will be telegraphed East and | an effort made to head off the doughty | colonel, who is now on his way to the | Paris_IExposition with his ‘son, Theo- | dore Jr. | Death of Lawrence Hoey. | Lawrence Hoey, a well-known politi- | clan, ex-Assemblyman and member of the | Republican County Committee from the | Thirty-second_Assembly District, died at his residence Wednesday lagt. He was a native of New York, 40 ye: of age. An::;, OFFER WATER TO | |d Discussed. | B meeting of the County Committee t | evening, and in respect to his memory an adjournment was taken until the 2lIst nst. Kindergarten Association’s Work The twentleth annual meeting of the Golden Gate Kindergarten Association was held yester The report shows that forty-four kindergartens were or- ganized since the beginning of the work, twenty-three of which are in active oper- ation. Ten of these are memorial kin- dergartens, Mr; ing five, Mrs. F. Morris one one. Added to supported five. or the present year the following of- ficers have been elected: Honorary president, Mrs. Leland Stanfo honorary vice presidents. Mrs. Phebe A. He AT Mi Leland Stanford support- B. us Walker one, Mrs. A Mrs. M. L. Brad! Mrs. Hearst hese a Clayton; secretari Mary L. Browne; tri directors—Mre. Leland S Hearst, Mrs. Cyrus Walker, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. surer, Mrs. E. B. Cutt Charles B B. F. Nor- inch Biack Skirting and Skirt new brocades and satin striped | patterns, a very excellent quality, which £ See our Saturday Advertisement of Men’s Specials <3 White Skirts. Spectal Sale Friday Oniy. Handsome $1.75 Tucked Skirts with triple flounce, deep under flounce and idn!t ruffle, special I | | this day only ... $1.25 i Fine $1.25 Skirt. deep lawn - flounce |with 4 rows of hemstitching with | tucks between. on special sale t~-day only at .......08¢ Glassware Samples. A manu‘acturer’s sample line on special sale Friday only. 928 pieces in the lot, bought for a fraction of their real values : Pitchers Berry_ Dishes Beer Mugs Jam Jars : Tumblers Glass Sets _ Small Vases Etc., Ete., Ete. In most cases no duplicates; at bargain vrices to-day. which are away below manufacturer’s cost : Tumblers, all sizes and shapes, each..20 3e Fruit Dishes Cream Pitchers | Beer Mugs, asorted lot, each. Numerous oth Wash Braids. One-Quarter Off Friday Onlv. Our entire line of Wash Trimming Braids, colored and white, all new styles, many different widths, braids that are regularly from 20c to 50c dozen yards, to-day 16¢ to 37ie, or juist oOne= | quarter less than regular prices- | Bargain Table—Mam Aste. Groceries, Liquors On Special Sale Fridav Only. Roasted Coffee—Our “Family | Blend,” very fine, 30c valus, per Ib..... T 50 | Elack Figs—California growth.. ..... | Satgallies 3 Ibs 10c | Washing Powder — Babbitt’s “1776.” the largs 1-Ib packages G v fOP 2850 Vanilla Extrzet—Burnett’s 20z bottles, regularly 3)c, to-day..... 280 Sardines—F mported, in pure olive oil, to-dav, tin -........ .10e | Eating Powder — “Emporium” guaranteed strict y pure, 1-1b tins, to- day ..30¢c Bourbon " hisky—Our $250 i _gallon quality, to-day only.....8$7.85 | Fru't Syrup - Pure goods, assorted flivors, quart bottles.. ...30e G.nger Aie or Root Feer— Puritas, made with t e-distilled wa- ter, regularly $§1.25 and $1.35 to-day only | Main Floor—Rear. BT L M o e e e e e e e e P B B L P D e E P e E e B DL E LR L L L E s, Mrs, ¥ s Ira Plerce, rs. Mary W Kincald, Miss Virginia Fiteh e In the Divorce Court. Mrs. Mary E. Hill filed suit yesterday for a divorce from her husband, ex-Coro ner Dr. E4d E. Hill, on the ground of cruelty. Dr. Hill is, in addition, the de- fendant In a suit for alimony instituted by Mrs. Hill. I s of divorce were granted yesterday to Mrs. E. G. Lee from R. Lee, on the ground of willful negleet; Marfe Fontanel from Louis J. Fontanel, for extrem uel Leors E. Rhodes from F' A. Rhodes, for infidelity; Catherine Gill from John GMl, for ex- d Catherine Thornton rnton, for willful neg- treme cruelty, a from Robert Th lect Mrs. H. ¥ for fatlure to provi against Daniel J 'ree have been filled by inst F. Robinson. etitia A. Williams Williams, for failure to provide; William Schneider against Dagmar Schueider, for desertion, and Mrs. A, Milr against Thomas Milton, fallure te provide. . eeMAY 13, 1900... of the OUR SOLDIERS IN ‘ I LIFE STORY OF The most interesting Wil | I ‘ Most Up-to-Date Features I Second exclusive article from the pen of | General Joseph Wheeler. HOODOO ENGINE NO. 19, Some weird tales the men have to tell. || LIFE OF MUNKAGSY, Week: THE PHILIPPINES. ADOLPH SYLVA, 1] witness in the Fair || | | Case. The celebrated painter who lived to die in a madhouse. PROFESSOR AL “The King of Cards” gives a complete expose of the secrets of cheating in ment | The grand theatrical PARIS SALO || Wholived the life of a Christianity HISTORY OF THE ‘ _ MRS. ROBERT WATT I ! Outlines the work of the Oakland Settle ROSTAND-L'AIGLON-BERNHARDT, [ century. Work of a*California girl special ty the committee —a beautifully illustrated page. A SAN FRANCISCO PASTOR STUDIO IN SAN FRANCISCO PRICE FIVE CENTS. READIT. FRED BENZON, Club. combination of the N OF 1900. honored Hindu priest to teach in Ceyloa. OLDEST ARTISTS' THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL.