The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1900, Page 22

e IST HITERS _ |LEIER FMLE = 171111 We Could Sing Their Praises e ond e Neve? 52 11111 oD ARG | THEF LD | SPECIAL PURCHASE ~or Even by Eloquence. \,\“3, ) THAT Fast Blue S THE STORY OF e AR I s ] OUR Serge Suits for Men They both wore Jsultr o 1ER COUNTRY.) | 4s and Music by PAUL DRESSER. > > a A She's a-lone mothers gift to-night 5 She PAIT, sve.= On the s~ / T s weight in gold,. o7 oys will be there, . . Serge is the suit of the tasty dresser. Serge is the suit of the| refined dresser. Serde is the suit of the correct dresser, and we have built serdes as they | should be built,in a high- class, tailor-like man- ner, leaving no room for the fault-finder ; every detail is carefully looked after in our sergdes. Our serdes are built to last, to look well ’till the last day they're worn, and to remain fast blue ’till the last day they’re worn. Keep that impor- tant fact before you. We're endaded selling such serde swits made in the style which we pic- ture opposite. ACTUAL AND BONA- FIDE $I5 SERGE SUITS FOR $7.90 RAPHAEL’S Incorporated THE FRISCO BOYS, Corner Kearny Street and Union-Square Avenue. SPECIAL CERTIFICATES INVOLVED IN DOUBT Board of Examiners Believes Creden- | tials of Drawing Teachers to 1 Be Insufficient. | The matter of the renewal of the certifi- | cates of Miss Katherine M. Ball, teacher | of drawing, and several other special | teachers in the school department, is in- | volved in some doubt and thé Board of iners may direct Miss Ball to take »xamindtion before a renewal is al- There is no question of Miss Ball's ¥ and ability to teach the special v, but the members of the board are ned to believe that she was illegally d a certificate on October 31, 1894, credentials from an institution not Attention is invited to a spectal PNEUMATIC G WAGONS. sale of “niversity of California by the State of Education. She recelved her rtificate October 31, 1894, on her diploma from Cooper’s Instifute of Art of New er has been referred to the al adviser for an opinion. The point 1o be decided is whether the law contemplates that an applicant must have a diploma from an accredited institution | to teach a speclal:or technical subject. | Miss Ball teaches drawing in all schools nd it may be that she will be required to - an examination in reading, spelling, mmar and methods of teaching in ad- n to drawing. In the latter study per cent is required and in the four rs 60 per cent. There appears to be | no doubt that Miss Ball could get much more than the required rercemnge in an examination. It is possible that the Board of Education may take the ground tha she is lfifally entitled to a renewal, a Director Denman has often declared that certificates for special studies are In a measure exempt from the provisions of the State law, and may be on credentials satisfacto: Charge Against J. C. C. Price, A complaint was sworn to in Judge Fritz's ~ourt yesterday for the arrest of J. C..C. Price on the charge of obtaining ur stock 1s t ever, at prices ranging 130 Upward. est things bullt in Pneu- Wagons, and at prices which have wn equaled heretofore. 7his is a Special Opportunity. STUDEBAKER BROS, 3 Market and Teath Sis. L. F. WEAVER, Manager. CATALOGUES FURNISHED. " VIN MARIANI WMARIAN! WINE—WORLD FAMOUS TONIC A mild stimulant, the only one that has no reaction, and that produces no This is asserted after con- past mm--u[ During warm or debilitating weather | rom $ unplez barmful effects. tinued experience during the yeu money by false pretenses, The complain- take Vin Mariani with carbonic or soda, or | ing witness is Attorney G, H, Parry?n 18 with chipped or scraped ice. alleged that Price was sent by Perry and All Drusgists. Retuse Substitutes. | Attorney Walter Willett to Tayo Gounty to locate niter claims. successful. representations were false. The particular amount of defalcation charged in the | complaint is $60, but the total amount is gaid to be much greater. Price was ar- rested about three months ago on a simi- lar charge, but as the cnmgln(nlnx wit- ness refused 10 prosecute the case was dismissed. TR e e Bubbles made of filtered castile soapsuds and glycerine will last for days. reve & Company Will Close Their Store at 3 P. M. on Saturdays and other business days At 3 P. M., June 30th to September 1st inclusive Market and Post Streets. 4 | time, but when he ascertalned that the He was furnished | with money and reported that he had been | Sehmidt, Mn It {8 now claimed that his | Miss C. A. Henry AT EL CAMPO Many Well Known in Ma- sonry and Eastern Star Enjoy Themselves. ——— Orator William Owens Read a Hum- N THE TANKS Mattie Frawley Is Said to Be Very Smooth in Her Work. ——— Arrested by Detectives and Locked orous Topical Poem and Others Aided in Entertaining. Winners of Races. LA, The Past Masters' Assoclation of Call- fornia, Free and Accepted Masons, cele- brated St. John's day yesterday by an ex- cursion to and picnic at El Campo. About 700 ladies and gentlemen composed the party that boarded the Ukiah for the pretty camp on the Marin County shore. Among the number were many who are well known in Masonic and Eastern Star circles. The forenoon hours were devoted to lunching under the trees; then fol- lowed dancing in the pavilion and after that there was an innovation—the intro- duction for the first time in the history of the assoclation of races on the cinder track. The results of these races, in which the onlookers as well as the par- ticipants took a great interest, were as follows, the sprinters, coming in in the order named: ‘Boys under 10 years—Willie Clasby, Stark, Alexander King. Girls under 10 years—Elsie Fuendling, Anita Fuendling, Katle Zefss. Boys between 10 and 16—E. McMillan, H. McMillan, E. Rhormada. ' Girls between 10 and 16—Mamie Johnson, Lin- da Brink, Violet Smith, Honour McLean.' Miss Smith, Who was almost neck and neck with the winner of second place, was awarded a con- solation prize. Willie Daughters of Masons—Lillie Muller, Linda Brink, Etta Edward: Men's race, free-for-all—Roy Colby, Everett Sharp, Edward Lehner. Ladles' race, free-for-all—Gertie Herring, An- nie Hein, Jennie McLaughlin. Sack race—Albert Short, Rickard Heilman. ‘Wives of Masons—Mrs. Lucla Warren, May Fanpelo, M. Wapple. Masters' race—C. Jellinek, J. C. Kim- . C. Hare s of the Eastern Star—Jennie McLaugh- rtie_Herring, L. Wefelsburg and Grand Secretary Mrs. Kate J. Willats, who was awarded a special prize, The judges of the games were Andrew Peabody, William Owens and Thomas Rowland. Justice Frank H. Kerrigan was to have entered for a race against Walter Burner, Mrs. rize was an order for 500 building bricks he canceled the entr: ying that he | might find use for *‘gold” bricks, but had no use for the real article. Atter the games all repaired to the dancing platform, where William Owens, the Mason orator, read & short humorous poem, full of skits at prominent members of the fraternity who Were present. After that was the distribution of sixty gate prizes, and then dancing was resumed. etween dances there was an impromptu rogramme, William S. Moses, Charles H. ryan, John Tonningsen, Rev. W. E. Smith'and others being called upon for contributions in the entertainment line. The class of people who attended was of the best and the affair was one of the most enjoyable ever given under the aus- pices of this association. The officers and committees who had charge of the affair are: Officers of the assoctation—James A. Wilson, president; Max- Goldman, first vice president’ William Wilkins de Winton, second vice presi- dent; Peter Barclay, secretary; James Patter- son, treasurer; C. H. Bryan, marshal; D, M. Richards, tyler. Committee of arrangements—Willlam Wilkins de Winton, chairman; Max Goldman, secretary; John Fisher, treasurer; A. K. Coney, Andrew Christensen. Prizes—Adolph Eberhardt, chatrman. / Games—John Hillman, chairman, Printing—A. K. Coney, chairman. Badges—Henry Burner, chairman. Refreshments—John Fisher, chairman. Music—Andrew Christensen, chairman. Floor manager—C. Jellinek. Grounds—C. H. Bryan, chairman. SHRINERS OFF ON AN EXCURSION TO TAHOE The members of Islam Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles Mystic Shrine, Oasis of San Francisco, left yesterday afternoon on a special train of eleven cars for their | pilgrimage to Lake Tahoe The excur- | sion s under the direction of Potentate | Reuben P, Hurlbut and the following ex- ecutive committees: San Francisco—Charles L. Patton, C. W Decker, W. H. F. Titus, W. W. Stocker, P. S. Teller, Robert Ash, E. B. Hindes, George F Neal, A, W, McKenzie, George E. Howe, H Ream, John Tonningsen, Frank W. Marston, E. J. Benedict. Sacramento—George H. Clark, T. B. Reid, H E. Reid, Charles T. Barton, L. F. Breuner. Oakland—L. P. Degen, Charles J, Heeseman, Patrick Cahiil, A. P. Leach, San Jose—George B. McKee, 8. H. Wagener, L. A. Spitzer. The pilgrims will spend a day at the lake in visiting the points of interest and will then return to San Francisco by way of Sacramento. The Siriners will be ban- quieted and royally entertained at every city along the route. The following are those who set out yesterday for the Mecca of Tahoe: Reuben P. Hurlbut, Charles L. Patton, H. A. Gans and wife, George J, Neal and wife, Frank W. Marston and wife, Mrs. Winegarter, Charles W. Decker and wife, W. H. F. Pitus and wife,. P. S. Teller and wife, E. B. Hindes and_wife. Dr. A. W. McKenzié and wife, H. B. Rean and wife, W. W. Stocker and wife, Robert Ash and wife, F. L. Neal and wife, G. E. Howe and wife, John Torringsen and wife, E. J. Benedict, G. H. Clark and wife, H. E. Reld, T. B. Heid, C. T. F. . Barton, L. F. Breuner ‘and wife, Patrick Cahill and wife, C. J. Hesseman, A. P. Leach, George B. McKee and wite, S8."H. Wagener and wife, S. Logan H, B. Mason and wife, W. H. L Dyer, W, Dyer,’ T. P. Bauks, J. C. Crooks, . _von Hoenberg, Mr. . M. Curtis, George C. Walsh, Mi Davis, J. Lewis Thomas Morton, J. F. Loy Adolph ' Meyer, & W. Schmidt and wife, Miss Schmidt, Mrs. W. Rennie, Mrs. M. L. Henry, H. Bews and wife, Mr. Part- Byce and wife, Mrs. Plerronet, C. Hammond, E. J. Benedict, C. da B. McDonneil, Miss Crow- o >r. C. R. Westphal, H. W. A. V. Grosetfa, Mr. Cameron, H. J. Badier, W. N, Brunt, J. H. Goldman and wife, 8. A. McDonnell, Captain J. H. Bennett and wife, Miss . Lottle Bennett. Captain N. P. elder and wife, H. M. Furman and wife. Henderson and wite, J. A. Marsh and E. P. Hulone and wife, G. E. Howe and aptain John Barneson and wife, G. ® ridge, L. C. Wall | fatr. Up in the City Prison for Robbing a Room in a Lodging-House. e Mattie Frawley, who the police say is one of the cleverest female thieves in the country, was arrested last night by De- tectives Ryan and O’'Dea and locked up in the California Police Station. To-day she will be formally charged with grand larceny. About a week ago the prisoner, accom- panied by another woman who has not vet been apprehended, visited a lodging house at 225 Grant avenue and, it is al- leged, stole a valuable seal skin sacque belonging to one of the inmates. The | sacque was disposed of in a Third street | pawn shop for a few dollars. The Frawley woman has on more than one occasion been accused of theft. Some time ago she was arrcsted together with two men for committing wholesale rob- berles south of Market street. The men were sent to the penitentiary, but as the woman, who {s quite young, promised to reform, she was committed to the County Jail for a short term. It is more than likely, that several charges will be placed against her to-day. FOOT OF SPEAR STREET WILL SOON BE IMPROVED Board of Public Works Recommends to Supervisors That Work Be Commenced at Once. The Board of Public Works adopted a resolution yesterday directing that the secretary “recommended to the Board of Supervisors that the wharf or plank road- way on a part of Spear street between Harrison and Byant streets be recon- structed to conform In elevation to the wharf maintained adjacent to the pro- osed structure by the State Board of Jarbor Commissioners. The area to be thus planked is the easterly half of the westerly half of Spear street, from a point 175 PIECES EXTRA QUALITY Black Taffeta Silks DIFFERENT WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. 75 pieces 22-inch Swis 15 pieces 23-inch Swis 50 pieces 26-inch Swis 20 pieces 24-inch Dom Please write for sa qualities of s Taffeta......85¢ Yard s Taffeta......85¢ Yard 15 pieces 22-inch Domestic Taffeta..$1.00 Yard (GUARANTEED TO WEAR.) s Tafieta....$1.00 Yard estic Tafieta..$1.10 Yard (GUARANTEED TO WEAR.) . mples of above five Black Silks. 75 pieces of 23 and 24 Violet, Reseda, et and $1.00. 238 feet southerly from the southerly line of Harrison street; thence southerly along | Spear street 357 feet to a point seventy-tive | feet southerly from the northerly line of | Bryant street, and joining the State | wharf at that point. The estimated cost | of_this work to be $6180.” i The proposed improvement will be high- | Iy satisfactory to the teamsters and dray- | men who are obliged to traverse that por- | tion of the street which has been in a disgraceful condition for years. The Board | of Works expects to have all the plans ready so that the improvement may be commenced early next month. —_————— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY EXONERATED Coroner’s Jury Decided That Maurice McHenry Did Not Heed the Flagman’s Signals. A Coroner’s jury decided yesterday that Maurice McHenry, the aged expressman who was killed by being run over by the San Jose train at the crossing of Sixth and Townsend streets last Wednesday, died through his own negligence. The verdict was: “That Maurice Mc- Henry, aged 62, expressman, residence 46 West Mission street, came to his death at the crossing of Sixth and Townsend streets on June 20 through shock due to the crushing of the face and skull, said shock hav ni been caused by being thrown from his wagon while in collision with a passenger train; and we further find that it was through a failure to heed the warnings given by the flagman at the point of crossing.” brome (LR Sl Opportunity for California. The Chamber of Commerce has received a letter from T. A. Converse, superintend- ent of the Pan-American Exposition, to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., next year, in Which Converse urges the Western com- mercial body to arouse the interest of Callfogpia business men in the coming siicielinni il Soud Trepper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgta, Druggists, 60c flask. Richards & Co., 408 Clay. — e ee———— Leo Lennon Took High Rank. At the commencement of Georgetown College, Washington, D. C., Leo C. Len- non, son of John A. Lennon of this city, took first honors. He was graduated M. A., first prize scholar. Mr. Lennon is A. B. of the St. Ignatius class of 1899, SPECIAL IN FOULARD SILKS. inch FOULARDS (pure silk), in new shades of Blue, Gray, c.; regular prices 8¢ Reduced to 60c Yard. u, u3, us, 1T, 19, % 121 POST STREET, SMITH LEFT HOME TO AVOID ARREST Caught in Oakland and Charged | With Robbing W. Zeiner of a Diamond. Henry Smith, a young man who is well known in the Tenderloin district, was ar- rested in Oakland yesterday by Detectives | McMahon and Anthony, on a warrant is- | sued in this city, charging him with grand larceny. Several days ago he met W. Zei- ner, a capitalist, in a saloon on Eddy street, and it is claimed robbed him of a valuable dfamond pin. He went to Oak- land, where he was recognized and subse- quently arrested. Smith is well known to the police. time ago he started to annihilate a bar- | tender who is employed in a Tenderloin saloon, when the latter drew a revolver and fired at him. The bullet missed Smith but lodged in the arm of a boy, w passing at the time. Subsequentl saulted Police Officer Birdsall latter had him under arrest and severely beat him. With the assistance of another policeman Smith was finally overpowered and landed in prison. Some | Ladies’ $6, $7, $8, g9 and $10 new fall assortment arrives we will have a speicial sale on Monday $4.80 each Nubia Here is a veritable rugs in a great variety of beautiful and artistic rs. L. skin, Miss C. te. C. S. M. Shortridge, George _ W. Tuchey and wife, H. P, . E. R. Bryant, John McAllister, Mr. C. H, Murphy, Mies Bassett, W, H. . E. Kirkpatrick, . Granger, C. F. . F. J. Veen, Mrs. Terschurer, B. Reiser and wife, Dr. A, W. McKenzie and wife, Miss McCauley, P. Cahfll, W. H, Johnson, J. Fred Schlingmann, T. G. Crothers, J. Lee and wite. Miss T. C. Judgkyn, L. P. Deagan, C. C. ta) o Gogree Bray, 3. C. Pinclney, “Dr. E. M. R. Menzel, H. T. . T. Graves, W. G. Downing, J. N. Young, Timothy Crowley, E. K. Taylor, Webb Plerce, George ook, Miss_Logan, F. A. Somers. L. E. Spear, . A. Warren, Thomas H. ywne, Mr. Poindexter, George Habenicht, Mr. Morrow, Dr. C. H, Westphal Mrs. G. Habenicht, the Misses Roden, L. C Schindler and mother, Mrs. J. H. Heitmann, Mies Gregory, Miss Heltmann. At Sacramento the party will be joined by C. T. Barton and wife, A, Tiechert and. wife, C. E. Phipps and wife, F. W, Book and wife, W. A. Stephenson 'and wife, L. T. Breuner, Al P. Booth, W. T. Knox, T, J. Hesson, B. ¥. Stoll, Dr. W. J. Waller, McEnerney as Hart’s Attorney. In the answer filed in the Supreme Court to the writ of prohibition ageinst Judge E. C. Hart trylng the Oakland water case the name of Gar- ret W. McEnerney appears as counsel rep- resenting the Sacramento Judge, Attor- ney McEnerney, in stating his position, says that he has no interest in the case except to appear for Judge Hart in the question of the qualification of the latter to act as trial judge, i Notice to Pasengers. Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at any of our offices, One trunk (round trip), §0 cents, Morton Spectal Delivery, 408 Taylor street, 60 Market street, Oakland terry depot. - designs, size 27x54 inc ends are bound with good strong binding; sale price $ Leather: Pulley Belts Half We have secured a line of this season’s prevailing styles in lea- ther pulley belts, at less than cost to make and shall place them on sale Monday at the special price of 60 , Similar goods have been sold by us at $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50 each. Mid-summer Specials Silk Waists In order to reduce our stock of this season’s 129 Kearny Street silk waists before our at Rugs rug bargain—Oriental hes, well woven, both |25 each Price manufacturers’ sample each { "Tis Very | Close Prices We are Selling China Crockery Glassware Come Just to Look Great American Jmporting Tea Ca. MONEY-SAVING STORES. £10-212 Grant A (Bet. Sutter aad Posth. 561 Market St. ©pp. Poweil). 140 Sixth St. 35 Hayes St 13 Third St | 1419 Polk St. 621 Montgomery Ava, %168 Misston St 1708 Larkin St. 62 Market St. 24th St OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St 616 E. 12th St 1237 Broadwa. 1155 230 Ave. 210 Beventh Bt 165 Park St. Alameda. little-at-a-time. Handsome Velour Couches $7 WEEK One of Our Many and Timely Specials. Send five cents in stamps for postage on new furniture catalog. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE. COMPANY (lnc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. Fhone South 14 San Franalsco, THIS BELT IS WAR. Tanted 1o be the Tatesy 1o b proved, most powerful and ts the best tuged. T the world. - Its equal does not exists m an he Galvanometer shows ita electric current to jouble that, of any other. Easily regulated. Do iy “insulated. Latest improved attach ments. Special conductors and _ electrodes. PDouble wire suspensory for men. It eny disease on earth that it is possible to cure ‘with electricity. and It cures when others fail Buy no belt till you see “Dr. Pleree’s.” “Booklet No. 2.” free at office or sent by mail for & 2-cent stamp, tells ail about ft. PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, (Opp. Palace Hotel). SAN FRANCISCO Eastern Office—New York City. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- chmadeled and renovated. ARD ¢ 3 ropean b : £ o 35 weak 33 0 $20 montE. Fres bacbs: Bot and cold water every room; five grates 1B every Foom; elevator runs ail night.