The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1900, Page 32

39 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1900 AVY PRICES | VACHTSMEN WILL ASKED BY HAY GIVE THEIR AID AND COAL MEN TOTHE JUBILEE " i3Plans of Regatta Committee { for Admission Day Display. | LT { Fire Commissioners Award Contracts for Next Year's Supplies. Be Accepted, but Expectations as to National Guard. Alameda County Parlors En- Had t (<] Th Hay Were T | g e /- ke thusiastic—One Liberal 1 Contributien. | TGN | erday of the regatta | Native So celebra- | rade committee and | lifornia and San the Pacific In- | fation, represented | the fact was Ce- naval and the e to enlist the ser- | g people in the naval ing of Saturday, Sep 1 to have them contest for the | cup on Sunday, the 9th, At the meeting ¥ mmittée of the the naval o Yachting A R. I'Hommedieu the naval the desire t ay form one of the | parade on the Sth, each yacht be fes- | lanterns and towed in regular | r Thomas | T. E, Hearty, irman of the regatta | Dobr & committee, said body - had already ‘ p to al committee a gatta be held £ and that | s had been ween his | i the rowing ociations fferent rowing clubs to | champlonship races off at day. He also stated desire of his commit c Interclub Yachting he California, En inthian and Val- | to have the annual cham- regatta on the afternoon of the | tember. He added that he would 1 that a liberal appropriation be | purchase of trophles to be six different classes of = | . W. N. McCarthy, speaking | acht Club, said £ he celebration power. in_any hin oy He though ac! owners | TRANSVAAL COMMITTEE might object (‘(\(glzing )un‘ in the nayal | > ear of fire from lanterns | or from fire- | EULOGIZES THE DEAD Was a True nd of Suf- to mast 3 He stated that | id compete for the p if the regatta is held on or if the regatta | vachts could form ! view over the r vachts to shorten | smaller yachts to same line. cided to have he yachting representa- irsday with a view toward t a change of date for the > Macdonough cup, so that | ake 1 on the afternoon of September. Ross of the finance committee 3 p to 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon ut 400 individual notices to those were named as collectors of funds, | o prepared and distributed 240 col The work of the collector: in hand, and wherever de- 8 : been made liberal donations ve been promised. One of the first se- ured was a subscription of $1500 by a firm ‘l there are to be no military camps this | vear it Is probable that a number of the companies of the National Guard outside thi to join in the parade. It | that several companies of the | 3rigade, in the southern part of the | will put in an appearance, ‘ farshal Costello has been advised geles Parlor has selected M. | its aid to the grand mar- 1 Francisco Parlor has selected A. Glover as its ald to the mar- This parlor will parade in uniforms military cut and be preceded by >"and Grum corps. National Par- in with the rest of the Natives | for the parade. | Grand Trustee J. R. Knowland called | headquarters yesterday and stated t the parlors of Alameda County are making extensive preparations for the | grand festival. They have sectired the | upper floor of the Alcazar bullding | will entertain there in a liberal man- | THE CREDIT HOUSE Six Stories High da Parlor of the Native Daughters | cured Elks' Hall for headquarters, | th the assistance of El Dorado Par- | e N »ns will entertain there. | | NATIVES AUGMENT FUND. ’ Army and Navy Parlor “Chutes” En- tertainment Is Successful. The Chutes were in the possession of 0. 207 of the Na- gate receipts are | w lor of th and k5 | tive Sons last night. to go toward the fund the natives are getting to-gether to render the big 9th of | E mber celebration a grand succes: Ab 00 members of the Natives were | on hand, of which at least 150 were retired volunteers of the Spanish-American war of w the parlor is composed. The Vi ite ook in”’ every attraction the Chutes | P and had a general good time. | r was under the direction of the tee, which is composed of the by lowing named Sons: Frank | 24 inch top. So handy (chairman), Richard Cline, J. W. | “p : w3 Clarence Son, C. R. Detrick, Ed | J rogressive Whist § | ley and Thomas Kerrigan. | ld-woods., Out-door : | ,.On the evening of Wednesday, August 8, | the Arm d Navy Parlor is to give a d minstrel entertainment and dance ative Sons’ Hall, the proceeds of this | able — many for it. Made be devoted to the 9th of September $1.25 Mothe: and Baby with 2F iding WILLS THAT HAVE BEEN FILED FOR PROBATE Testaments of Theodor Liebermann and Bernhard L. Brandt Are | Placed on Record. The will of Theodore Liebermann, who 1 on the 23d inst., leaving an estate ied at $16,000, was flled for probate terday. Following are the bequests: Miss Selma Blum, $200; to Agnes Op- | ttle brother Strong, ubber tires, cane-seat Go - Carts, Recl ning py-top Baby Carri E p to $20. Drapery Department —New lot Tap- Pa Mantle Dr s G Sreey heimer, a sister, $1000; to Slegfried prightening permanin, & brother, $500; to Marga- Table-S, g Sachs, Mrs. Else Huber and Mrs. __Snowy, Linen Table -Sets—Gen Bunel, nieces, $100 each; to the uine Irish linen, 10-4—large enough volent Society, the First He. | erman society, $50 each. The for an: 12 v 12 people the estate is bequeathed in in latest de- st requisite, of chares to Hane Oppenheimer and Oppenheimer, nephew and niece of a Mariz Rehfisch and Henry named as eXecutors, iue The will of Bernhard L. Brandt, who died on the 25th inst., was also filed for | probate. Decedent disposes of his estate, which exceeds §10,000 in value, as follows: | CARPET DEPARTMENT Matting Remnants — Make the camp or cottage i r CRRp wroNinge fe Brighten § | X¢ter hequeathing $00 each to his three he h, sm oom, or closst. Up children—Isaac_B. L. Brandt, Louis B, 15 vd pieces, 25 to 50 ct. grades, Brandt and Hannah Lielus—and com- | 2 mending them to the care of their mother 15 cents a yard. o aths his entire estate to his Amalie Brandt, who s named as x bec Free Detivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO. (Incorporated 233 - 237 Post St. fianz [ f BEADY EELIks Pt ‘liu"".kd btu:r;l ::“P;ll:hc l;;:r ol y:::: as a o Remedy. y relieves and quick cures all é'ifa. Sore Throats, lnfluknuqamg —_—e—e————— Glynn-Marble Feud. John Welch, deputy poundkeeper and son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Marble, one of | principals in the Glynn-Marble feud, | ared for sentence before Judge Fritz -sterday. He was convicted by a jury n the charge of battery upon B. Pallason, | one of the adherents of Martin Glynn. The Judge sentenced the prisoner to pay | a fine of $25, with the nuar“auve of serv- | iny g twenty-five days in j ———————— Horse Killed by a Streetcar. There was a short but lively runaway sterday morning on Market street, near Sansome, resulting in damage to two street cars and the Killing of a horse be- longing to the Sutter-street Railway Company. One of the car drivers had just hitched his team to a car detached ¢ and those in the near-by citles | its | in | 250 chitls. p,,,_,r“m,,hh heum, tism, Ne {'rom a dlu:'ngx'y vevdhen gn%ov;gflt!he animals , Toothache and all pains. Internall ecame fri en an , di B i aat ok Do Patsay usatiy | bechtms frightened | SIonE 8t & TApId ot 1 Hale’s. nov)el neck- wear. “the Edna May'— a late French novel- ty—a soft finish silk and taffeta applique, with lace. -$2.50 wool dress fabrics. examples of Hale's worthy f invariably the “good goods” at lowest prices— fine taflor suitings in the new shades of castor, beige and mode. they come in small check effects and plain vene- tiars, full 56 in. wide; per y A -....$1.50 and $2.00 1600 yards of a strictly all-wool, high grade homespun, 38 in. wide, the 65 grade, In all the new grays, beiges and browns: per vard ...... 50c 1200 yards extra heavy worsted serge, full 46 in. wide, all contracted for be- fore the advance took place; while worth S0c we make the price per yard Tac 8 pleces fine french whipcords in blues, browns, tans and modes, 42 in. wide, per yord ...... .. T e faskion says black crepons in fine grades and emaller figures, and fortunate- 1y we have just received some of the ad- french styles in silk and wool: wide for per yard $3.50 white duck suits— as illustrated, first figure — these eton jacket outing suits, vance 44 in with two bands of black cheviots. blue duck on re- extra heavy grade, In fine english veres, collar and 45 in. wice; a very popular fab- make, - $1.25 ric fer full costumes; per yard around skirt, make a very jaunty appear- wash fabrics after inventory. values so exceptional as to inter- est all close buyers— 750 yards japanese crepe, 30 inches wide, 1ight_ground, stripes and checks, sultable for dresses and men's shirts, 13%c qual- ity, now per yard........ sisoilo 2500 yards 27 and 32 Inch wide madra in light blnes pinks and other shades, plaids and stripes, at lees than mill pric. now per yard e it 5 10 pieces white plque, fine corded effect; for out 2500 rds corded batiste, 27 inches wide, in pinks, blues and light grounds, large variety patterns, suitable styles for shirt walsts and full dresses, per yard......10c ance; the is but ... price .$2.05 four pearl buttons; inverted plait skirt inches wide, & dresses; per each s iic i ivasnnrinse sale of union suits. myglin flags on sticks, 178 ladies’ Jersey ,-xbll;ea non-‘sP;‘rlnkrl‘ns 2Y%x4 inches....dozen, 2c; 3 dozen, 5¢ wool union suits: medium weight: fins 272 @ o s quality: 65 per cent wool; buttoned dow 3»/:x6 inches. dozen, 4c; 3 dozen, 10c the front; handsomely bound with silk; 4%x7% inches...doz., 7c;. 3 dozen, 20¢ finished throughout with elastic covered seams; gussets in the arm; wide laps in back; sizes small, medium and larg: color white; regular price $1.00 suit; tire lot at each %5 .dozen 10¢ .dozen 2. .dozen 3 .dozen 40c 534x9% inches.. 8x14 inches. 11x18 inches 12 inches American heavy cotton flag: sale of ladies’ vests. a0 dosir lsdies Jevhey Fibbed non- - Dound-pnitop with canvas, ready for king wool vests; medium weight; pole, positively fast colors— = ; feet. S0y 8x12 feet. A o .$3.50 silver gray: -all sizes, 4, ; regu- ; now each. c flag fine wool hunting underwear clean=-up. about forty dozen men's underwear, the entire accumulation of the past season. included are two lines of camelshair, three lines of natural gray and one line of vicuna, all good welght and not a plece ever before offered under Toc. there are not all sizes in each line, but in the lot are shirts from 34 to 46 and drawers American silk flags. 7x10 inches 8x12 inches 12x18 inches. red, white and blue festooning. to those ladies who at best find shopping fatiguing. fine cotton covert cloth suits, especially suitable for out- ing wear, as are very serviceable; double-breasted misses’ suits, with eton jackets, made from ladies’ cloth, with handsome mohair braid trimming on both jacket and skirt; fly-front jackets, with silk facing on reveres; in tan, light brown, blue, cadet and garnet; were $12.50; to clear, Hale’s. jackets, $3.50 collection in san es97.50 Hale’s will, of course, be closed all day Wednesday, July 4th. assisting in celebrating the fourth we have been carefully and personally looking over our entire stock—invoicing, in fact—and find a great num- shaped stock and bow, | trimmed with ber of lines where for one rea: v ) B g i ekl St o b 54 e o eason or another we can—or deem it policy—to muale s price diminutions throughout the entire house are strongly reflected in to-day's said that the selling this week is an event that if properly appreciated by the well posted shopping public of san fran- cisco will add to the fame of t‘his store and make it the busiest in its history. we have from time to time commented on the fine frontal appearance of the new store and generalized upon the superior facilities it will possess, but nothing told in detail. probably the story of the elevators will be of interest ! > the elevators will be five in number. two being devoted tc requirements and three to the service of the public. the three passenger ones will be of large size and elegant appoint- ments, and will be run continuously to obviate the annoyance of delay in going from floor to floor of the Jatest mechanical construction—electrical power—they will run smoothly in absolute safet ping sensation and other unpleasant features that characterize many elevators. * suits for the fourth. not alone fo( the fourth, but splendid for any outing occasion or general use. we are also showin ful collection of waists, from low-priced cotton ones to the finest silk, and at greatly reduced after inventory prices. high-class silk waists—all those imported silk waists, especially charming for matinee or evening wear, mostly in light colors, and probably constituting the finest greatly reduced prices— the $25.00 ones for the $15.00 ones—like illustration in $10.00 and $7.50 ones for “the glorious fourth.” from 30 to 46. the clean-up price is each : .68 10 yards fof........ ceeeeses20C telescope hand satche/. hosiery. . . p ; decoration bunting. for lunch or shopping, 12 inches. .. 35c e department of % wide, tricolor and stars and ribbons for the fourth isr = P logsh sl sy et stripes, per yard......ccoieeeienoeeeedC rieigoncs o ale’s california s art neediework. BEe na 5 o ey iubone and hey e e 00 dozen m 151 ribhed st up-to-date fo be found in new fast biack ec weight. 20 extra wide tambous searts, 4 fnches Japanese lanterns. Faah iy o dnte. e fnd fn new bisek cotton -t ong and cf very new and beautiful ; g o tripe, pompad fpe, satin’ taife S “double knees, and t 150 tambour searfs, new goods, 7x10 inches..........dozen 35¢ stripes, will this week go In one grand lot at 6 dozen ladles’ seamless fast black néan open work and nicel o¥sx11 inches. .dozen $1.00 v"“rm.\“r-} 5 yards Eineh Roveis tibontC (iron thread hoss.’” extra long elastic ed, 12x15 inches........ dozen $1.50 our regu Qquality, per yard... i B e o e B M pair -t it novel articles for the foilet. balsam tulu soap. /4 7 nove‘ neckwear. three cakes in a box, @ mail K box ... et sk C - = neckwear. “The Nethersole,” Dr. F. Wilhoft's orders AR e e by ladies’ syringe..$2.25 invited and will be he Seshe” = heavy, all-siik tame. €l Perfecto rouge..soc promptly and accu- L OF O Ty v colgate’s cashmere 60 rately filled. we have . ta, with shaped : y ends of ribbon and stack, bow and tab bouquet, medium 00 60005 the best organized point de Milan lace ends, trimmed with SIZ€ ...........,-15C mail order depart- insertion and trim- white silk fringe and colgate’s violet toi- i ment upon the pa- mea with white silic juby trimming.....9sc let water ... .20¢ for rental present premises, occupancy after Sept. 1, apply G. H. Umbsen & Co. cific coast. e $L.75 novel neck= wear. Allen,"” shaped reeping reductions. these striking gs. it may in perfect truth be offe needs. moreov g a wonder- fine white pique suits—as illustrated 1§ 0l in third - figure— e & s fancy shaped eton curtains and covers. two sales thrifty housewis jacket and novelty braid trimming on both jacket and peaple sent us s nottingham skirt; one of the best wash suits of~ e the season; splendid pr m table covers, fi da value .........$505 nd green. closing of burnt leather sale July 3. tuesday evening we s filled and burned being francisco, will be offered this week a: sell until er pil .......... .$13.00 frm @ s center—for. .$10.00 = p o and ....... veeese...$6.00 and $5.00 marked at closing prices. black duchess. iron pistols, pLs all-sitk, full 23 inches wide and fine 5}% inches long, with two boxes fnish.a value for §1 yard, but still better at per yard. caps horns. 12 inches long 16 inches long...... 21% inches long....... hammocks. palmer make, and valance, special har 36x80 paper napkins. japanese, per hundred..... wooden plates, dozen telescope haskets. extra heavy bound, a fine black Swiss taffeta. soft and I er yard _steel spreader, different co TS, the new gloves. cha plque gloves and o e B oF the newest » black, sizes 3 v wooden complete, with straps, size 9x18 inch.6oc edge, Hale’s iron-thread port Grant to China. The train was made up of seven sleepers and started originally from Newport News. The run from Chi- cago was made in three and three-quarter days, which will be the regular running time’ in the future for all passenger trains. ———————— Trolley Wires on Bush Street. The North Central Improvement Asso- clation has petitioned the Board of Super- visors that no action be taken in reference to the trolley wires on Bush street be- tween Kearny and Sansome until after the property owners in the district have been heard in the matter. The petition = It ran across the Market-street cable track just as a Halght-street car rncned; | | | the crossing. In a second the horse was thrown to the pavement and rolled over by the cable car. It was so badly injured by the shock that it aled a litle later. Both cars were somewhat damaged, near- iy all of the windows being broken. —_———— THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE OVER SANTA FE First Regular Trains to Arrive In and Leave San Francisco To-Day. The through passenger service on the | Santa Fe line will be inaugurated to-day. | The first train will leave the ferry depot | for Chicago at 8 o’clock this morning and the first regular train from the Windy City will arrive at 5 o'clock this after- noon. Hereafter trains will leave and ar- rive daily at the hours named. Passen- gers will leave the trains at Point Rich- mond and come across the bay on the | ferry steamer Ocean Wave, landing at the | We respectfully request that a time be set for such a hearing. We are vitally in- terested in the matter and are thoroughly informed as to its merits and we think it would be unjust to the large property in- terests involved were any action taken biernn‘ we were allowed to present our views.” B — An Insolvent Contractor. L. U. Grant, a resident of this ecity, but formerly a contractor in Salinas, flled a foot of Market street. Outgoing passen- | petition in insolvency yesterday in the gers will take the traln at the foot of | United States District Court.. His liabil- Market street. | itles are $18,261 70 and his assets $100. Ot The first passenger train really to ar- | the liabilities the sum.of $10,000 is due to rive was a special from Chicago that got | the Salinas Bank. He attributes his fail- at 5 o'clock yesterday morning with | ure to underbidding on contracts in Los arines, who are to o on the trans- | Angeles. PRIZE TO THE BEST AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER. @ CONTEST CLOSES JULY 10, 1900. of their handsome show windows displaying the world’s famous GRGSIS TRADE MARR $3,5O ALWAYS, WALKING, DRESS OR SPORT SHOES. tion to the perfect shape of feet, will appeal directly to those whose pleasure and training demand hygienic qualities and whose The Royal offers Ten Dollars for the best photograph Shoes, in forty styles. With its excellence of material and construction, its conforma- tastes require attractive appearance. Sold exclusively at We prepay charges on all Sorosis shoes enumerated in cata- logue to any part of tates. 50 Third St., 2d Shoe Store from Market, ™ SAN FRANCISCO. CATALOGUE READY. LIFE TENURE 0 LOCAL TEACHERS N NO DANGER No Radical Change Contem- plated in the Method of Election. ——e Chairman Mark Seeks to Allay Dis- quietude Resulting From Chance Remark at Conference of Su- pervisors and Directors. R The very brief discussion on the election of teachers for a limited period at the con- ference between the School Directors and the Supervisors’ Committee on Education | last Friday afternoon has caused consid- erable uneasiness among the local peda- gogues. They are under the impression that the ultimate result of the informal | talk will be to defeat the court decision | which holds that teachers are elected for life. To correct that impression and to relieve In a measure the disquietude that the chance remark of Supervisor Branden- stein may have caused, Chairman Mark issued a statement yesterday to the effect that he is personally in favor of life ten- ure of teachers, with certaln limitations | that do not, however, affect the general result. Directing his remarks to Branden- steln's advocacy of the election of teach- ers for a limited period Mr. Mark says: “I am a strong believer in life tenure of office among teachers under certain conditions to insure competent instructors | in the department. alone should be considered in the original appointment. This Is fair alike to ~the upils and the teachers, as they would be n a position to give proper instruction and would also stand a good chance of continuing their service in the department. Again, I think that a reasonable term of probation should be a factor. Krom one 1o three years to my mind should be the term during .which & teacher could prove his adaptability for the position. ~The board has already adopted the probation- ary period of -three years, and that is robably a judicious move. Supervisor 'Ancona’s statement that outside of San Francisco teachers are” elected for one year only is not correct. In New York City teachers are elected for life, though T believe the probationary period extends for five years. In other Eastern cities similar conditions prevail, so we are not the only State that has a statute protect- ing teachers in their positions foy life. B benefits of life tenure are’apvarent. The first is that merit | when his election is for a short period only. make life | but_an assured | retirement for tea relieved from the onerous duties to which e Hnem. a | The fact that proper provision would be 'miles to the westward. It relieves the teacher to a great extent ) made for retired teachers instead of the from that constant worry resuiting from | doubts entertained concerning reappoint- | ment. | devote to his studies when his da: He is able to devote himself to the real | work of teaching and to give | that is in him to those under his charge, instead of spending his time in procuring uncertain and unsatisfactory methods now in vogue would be an encouragement to teachers and result in the best work om their part. “T regret if the very brief discu such an important point as life had a disquieting effect on teachers. can assure them that the board does not | contemplate any radical change the | plan of election now in vogue.” | " Superintendent Webster states | matter what legislation might be passed | by the Board of Education regarding tha | appointment of teachers, it could mot ba | retroactive and affect those aiready in the department. .They are protected in_their | positions under two seetions of the Po cal Code and may not be removed exce: | for sustained charges of immor It gives the teacher more time to is duties in the school and to work Is done. the best in he influence necessary for reappointment that no “Another important factor which will tenure not only a possibility 't is an easier plan of hers who desire to be have devoted the best that is in The State and city should step in unfitness and provide su nt funds to carry out | Pro ional conduct or evide the very worthy idea of pensioning ~such | for teaching :achers. More power should be given to | —————— hool authorities, such as Boards of Ed- | The bubonic plague spreads with aston- ucation, Boards of Trustees, etc., to prt r!fl‘.lng rapidity. n pars after it first | pare easier methods of retiring teachers. | appeared at Hongkong it had traveled 3000 GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET- LAST DAYS OF OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE SHARP REDUCTIONS. TAILORED SUITS. JACKETS. $9 95. $7.45. ALL-WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT TAILOR- HIGH GRADE KERSEY AND WHIp- ED SUT Box effect, jacket satin lined,| CORD JACKETS—Silk and satin lined, skirt new cut; former price $I5; reduced| latest spring styles: box and Eton effect to . o #$9.05, former price $12; reduced to. 8743 $4.45. BLACK DIAGONAL JACKETS — Pure wool lined with Peau de - S " jaunty style; lar price § ALL-WOOL GRAY GOLFT Jacket lined with extra qualit: Vet collar and reve: educed to SUITS— v satin. vel- former price $13 50 95 EXTRA QUALITY IMPORTED BLACK CHEVIOT AND BROADCLOTH TAI- LORED SUITS—Jacket lined throughout with fine quality taffeta silk, skirt newest duced to . TRAMPING SKIRTS, style, handsomely stitched, _lined with| LATEST STYLES, AT ami ‘silk; former price 3% %0; reduced|@4 OF) $7.45 b $5.95 SHIRT WAISTS, DUCK AN)S PIQUE SU N arSHIRT WAISTS, DU QUE SUITS AND SKIRTS TO BE CLOSED OUT SEE OUR WINDOWS.