The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1900, Page 14

THE S. FRANC ISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. great summer sale has but three days more to run—to-day, to-morrow and Saturday-—after that regular prices will prevail. For the last three days we show unprecedented low prices like these: A $1.75 Dress for 75 Cents. e on neck and %ie! ““Advancements” Made to Chretien--Prospects of DRINKHOUSE TELLS OF FIVE HUNDRED MORE PAID OUT Two Men Being Indicted—Chretien D I SO SR S SR SR S e lace; sizes 1 to 7 years: Regular selling price $I.7< Eton Sults, Sailor Suits, Children’s and Wash and Woolen Dresses—we will con- all that are left at one-half below the regular M “TL.Q * e PP eP ’S English Duck Jacket 4 sizes from 1 to 6 years, sale pri 85¢ I‘om rly <oid at $1.50 ILDREN’S Jackets, made of the best p'que, neatly m embroideries and insertions, made 1 to 6 years, cl neat'y r price $4.00 ES’ Colored Waists, neatly d effects, made st coloringzs, wers sold at ‘l., Bepoiviy > B5c S e ol 2 Sizes 3210 44. I. MAGNIN & CO. [§ 840 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. 1 Orders filled. BOSS SCHEME IN FOURTH DISTRICT Apportionment Plan of Separate Republican Convention—-Dem- | ocratic Committees. e — HE ¥ ¥ B ar Pr 2 - w 3 chairman: A 5. Van Meter, Bartlett the legislative Buct < = n sergeant at \ ]~m:~ Welsh ° WILL REDUCE THE PAY [ OF SOME TEACHERS | B 3 Salaries of Those Sent From the e 1 Polytechnic to Lincoln to Be o ] Lowered. Owing to an accident to Director Den- n while alighting from a Powell-street 1esday night and the absence of Di- aid. the meeting of the Bo: r.: Education which was to have bec held yesterday morning was postponed until next Monday. The Board will then consider the contemplated reduction of | salaries of those teachers who were trans- | ferred with the commercial course from | Polytechnic High to the y,mu. n Grammar school. The salary of C Murphy, who has been placed in (-hnn.e of the course, has already been raised | from $140 to $155, but it is understood that tor Kin Mrs. 8. W. McPherson and Miss E. D. Armer, who are in receipt of $140 and $12) ‘Assembiy | Tespectively as high school assistant | g teachers, will be reduced to $110 and $100. an ticket | mhe Board contemplates reducing the sal- | ary of Miss M. G. Saleede, teacher of Spanish, from $100 to $75, though Chair- Mark says that it is intended to only | ust” the salarjes. The salaries of the three teachers of stenography, Mrs. T. F. Spencer, Miss M B. Conway and Miss L. Richards, have | been fixed at $75 per month, though ac- cording to Superintendent Webster they should be $%3, which 1s the pay of a gram- mar grade teacher. Mark says that the three teachers named have ten weeks' v. cation and are better pald than sten- | cgraphers in downtown offices. Miss K. C. Fay, Mrs. H. L. Rademaker and Miss | B. T. Durkee, teachers of bookkeepin: are in danger of being lowered from per month to $75 in the ‘“‘adjustment,” | while Miss I. T. Gargarine, teacher of typewriting, may have $ sliced off her ary of $30 per month —_————— $3.50 BUYS SIX MONTHS OF HAP- PINESS. Act at Once. The Regin is America’s gre: music-box; The famous, perfect fitting, stylish and it's a pu Am invention long-wearing Walkover Shoes will be now tunes by t rousands by | sold in San Francisco. Any kind of leath.- | interchangeable steel tune «}r n‘» rgmn price. These will be sold at . v X fully t lf handsome new !‘ very Im\ is beautifully || Bhne Blove: [ and the price reason- s W r(xhx Prop. | home can afford a laldwin Annex, 924 Market street. , 111 So. Spring street. sent postpaid for $3.75. ® | Los Angeles sto | The“Walkovers’ Special Agent Chance Returns. | 'W. 8. Chance, Supervising Special Agent A |.of the Treasury, returned yesterday from Sherman, Clay & Co’s |/ an ofcial visit'to Hawail, and will re- i main in this city a few days looking into Piano and Music House, 3 y is invited to visit our na rooms. Send for catalogue not come in. | if you & R S & = AOTAEDY LD CRANG Y = = =0 v [ R DA A P D S 6ap NOTHER day has failed N St ipationtal dha G friends, but the jury has gone ugh to begin to see the light and F fte the effect of it all will prc ably be apparent. Yesterday the jury heard fifteen wit- nesses, but it has all been pu t they haa a point where the j rors .'u has reached not care much whether or not he will swer questions. If he shou will look well and he mig of brought against him dir t If he persists nt will probat ere not n tand upon rights.” More Money Paid Chretien. A new development in the case of the Public Administrator w brou out in 10ny the testi ppose t of the est to E: at the money drawn from the personal funds of house. Dri wm, e's te y - sh however, t 0 more had been loaned to Chretien in three in for each iven receiy of which Chretien had s. He signed t all, “John Sullivan, by John M. Chretien, his attorney in fac The receipts are made out to “John Sullivan, \uh helr of Joseph Sulllvan, deceased, as ivancement out of his said distribu- This did t look much like of the private funds of the Public Administrator and the Grand Jury questioned closely as to how the money ikl 1 the ied to be paid etien hau came that Chi offic EIGHT PECIAL .FOR, To-Day and To-Morrow. 9 Cents. CHILDREN'S finished, RICHELIEU LADIES' _ or s fast black; RIEBED HOSE, full regular price 15c. 25 C AT |80c¢ LADIES trimmed, insertion; res LAT | TSc UNDE S ular price $1.00. 39 CRASH OVERSKIRTS, cut very wide, C neatiy trimmed with white braid; reg- ular price €oc. 53 CLAVIES, NAVY BLUE or BLACK OOCana WHITE WRAPPERS, all sizes; regular price 19¢C HEAYX T VESTS, lo price LADI 2 TSCHi oy ular price $§1 107 ODD GARM MISSES' SHIRT regular price SHIRT WAISTS, and or all sizes PERCALI two rows of embroide: ular price $1.00. BLACK OR COLORED L > MOR 10-inch plaited ruffle; E-LINED LADI! ceves, all sizes; regular NAVY BLUE or GRAY RSKIRTS, extra wide; reg- NTS, comprising all that remains of o n lines of Ladies' Summer Overskirts, Underskirts, Shirt Waists, etc., same will be closed out at 50e on the dol- lar: lots are too small to be advertised; come early. ‘We're showing a_great line r\( LADIES' MUS- LIN UNDERWEAR at r prices; our He, 50c, The or $1.00 Gowns, Chemjse, Drawers and Skirts cannot be equaled, Why? Because we're manufacturers and sell direct to you. Can_say the same thing about LADIES' WRAPPERS; our bbe, 98¢, $1,23 and $1.48 Wrapper bargains must be seen to be appre- clated. 1212-1214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones, | Jocal Custom-house affairs. Kearny and Sutter sts., 8. T —_—————— 12th ana Broadway, Oakland. | The favorite of favorites—Jesse Moore “AA" | whiskey. Manufacturers of Ladies’ and Children's Wear. Reteiled at Wholesale Prices, and Rogers. CHEEANE RO OR ooy len to at- | 1 of for 10 hi ch ite of | 1in and is for §2 April 2 > > o6 Lt Sl oo SR SRR SO vith forge again called in Judge Fritz's c " morr ent at 9 it ) cloy until ders morning anding that it , as the Judge to-morrow morning on his vaca- e sti- | o Drives | Spoke on Industrial Conditions. »nal account” | Industrial Conditlons” »uld have biect of a lect « vered by e xtra five hund but nc tor R. A. Dague last n at Tu inyway ik nple. The speaker read a number of | i hed his testimony. | statistics, from which he drew the con 4 € superintende the | clusion that the industrial conditions of Postal Telegraph Company. w: present day are not improved over | witness of the day. He was ey were in the past. He argued at pas the world's prod increased the - = ¥ s.share cons ly decreased un- ramento. e was followed 1 ) til it is now but 10 per cent of the whole | m Stinson, cashier of the Anglo-Califor- | g yellef that nian B who identified the checks he | the had d for Rauer and Chretien. Th o the negro Golthorp came to_tell more of the signing of the name of John Sullivan for all exist- wed him to ex wh D. ) the details of his \de to explain a gre metk He deny that he had seen K n the deed he attested recting a statement to the contrary he Judge Trmm s court. had m M 3 _ow followed to ex- | that hr had told Chretien e e e Morton Draying and Warehouse Co. General Drayme n W ar hn‘]\l‘mml Broke His Arm in Play. A 10-year-old named N. T. Ken nedy, residing at Leavenworth street fell from the rocks ne e CUff House boy ) his mouth elosed. He noon. fall broke h 7 of the kind ever occurred. | caused a e wound on_hi John A. Drinkhouse came in with | head. He was playing with his his receipts and brought a new bit of tes- | | Kenne and in some unac timony into the e just when eve one ipped, falling thought there s no more to tell. By his 1ce. statements it seems that $700 instead of e, —— — $200 has been paid out, and all the checks | pagies tailor-made sutts. silk l‘n made 1t as “‘advancements” on Sul- | capes; 1ib credit. M. Rothschild, ivan's share. Denjes Chretien’s Statement. | Soldier Crites to Be Extradited. George B. Keane, Ruef's clerk, s v e next to deny the truth of Chretien’s state- | S E0ed Letars Ohited ment that he had a conversation Sl | Keane in which an agreement betwes smmissioner H K ve: Ruef and Chretien was discu He also | Wilbur P. Crites, the soldier charged with | in about a ton of books, and with the | forgery, presented to atm in Colorado City | he went over the items referring to | g i ined th the ate and expl then took ht on the attit the story, which hat he w sterday and brought | illfva George Pe throw some li ers. . He told heared in The s 2 week ag stand to has ap- | him down to Rauer’s office. He asked {to step aside while Rauer and "Rogers were ng, client and | he felt ne and protec- | tion of a man who knew the law, so he | | stepped no farther than the door. He | heard Rauer tell Rogers that now the | whole thing had turned out to be crooked | | | ed his mone back—his $600—and | | swore that Rogers told him he | | not return a cent, that his word was as good as Rauer's and Rauer could | | raise trouble if he ltked. Perry also testi- fled as to Rauer's connection with the | case and the payments cf money. These said had been made In each case after an inspection of the records by himself and after he had been satisfied that upon the face everything was straight. Judge Troutt on the Stand. Judge Troutt followed Perry. He was asked as to the appointment of Chretien, and he reiterated the story Chretlen told in his first confession—that Chretien had been appointed upon his own solicitation ter Ruef had signified his wil- 1t he should serve. Then Judge Troutt, went deeper Into th¢ case and told how he fixed fees in probate cases and how he appointed attorneys to care for the estgies that were before him. In this he was referring to the statements that he had thrown too much business into the' hands of Stevens and Colton. He cited the case of Judge Myrick, now de- ceased, who on every occasion appointed an attorney named Bradford as attorney for absent heirs and for other services re- quiring the attention of a lawyer. In the o men he had appointed the most times he sald he had always found zealous friends of the court and attorneys who had every care for the court's honor. “If I had appointed one of them in this case,’ he remarked, “there would have been no | scandal.” Ben Day, Rogers' assigneee, was then called to tell what he knew of the assign- ment. As that was nothing he was let | g0 within a few minutes. was called to tell all he knew about “Dutchy”’ and his whereabouts, and he did not take long. Gaines, the janitor of the building in which Chretien has his office, was the next man. He was wanted to identify certain papers in the Sullivan estate which he had witnessed. Colthorp and Chretien wound up the list, Colthorp to tell a little more about the papers he had signed as Sullivan and Chretien to elaborate a few of the many things he had told the Grand Jury. The jury then adjourned until to-mor- row at 2 o'clock. When that afternoon session ends there will probably be two indictments placed on file—one against Chretien and one against Roger: Chretien’s indictment may be upon forg- ery, perjury, obtaining money under false pretenses of conspiracy to rob the dead. hat of Rogers will be brought upon the evidence and because he refused to tell what he knows. Chretien in the Police Court. lingness t! de of Rog- | * o Then Ed Niles | ‘The case of John M. Chretien, charged bearing the n ADVEB. I‘ISEMENTS PAINLESS DENTISTRY! B Evenings until 9. Sundays all t 4 day. Full Set of Teeth, pain- .00 up less extractions free.. Gold Crowns, 22-k. Fillings .. Teeth Wit Epecialty. We give gas. - ‘“VAN VROOM,”” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH and MARKET. Used in Hhe Medical Devartrents of the U.S.ARMY & NAVY Service WILLIAM WOLFF & CO. " SAN FRANCISCO, DISTRIBUTORS. Beware of lmitarions or refilted Bottres. is on his way to school at Roanc Hale’s. | Hale’s. @ under-prlced wash goods regular prices are things w 2 at dea)] of time and trying to avoid. here’s a 50 pleces pe pretty money 5 inches wide: a annelettes | pretty pinks and bi clearing the summer m;lllnery little %h to pay to make ¥ ik tucked ; each much worn bla ok ke §10.00 chiildren’s ready-to-wear summer dresses >es desirable st urt s whit three. inch lawn over sh ages 4 small wares at tiny pnces Gossip has told to you many a time store here's better y P - white black : T ela N wide, 20 and Zc the a Thursday trunk sale e told you nks, sold dar io v.A'm»‘.vh! Tied ga price, regular trun as they six ehotcs this store for rent see G. H.Umb- t. each ks with straps, that Krans ca manded_ Crites United States Marshal for deportat! on Colerado City - —e——— Titled Oriental Coming. The Secretary of St Customs Collector Jac Takahira will ar on or about the newly appc this country. as advised Mr. Takahira ster to second s 3-Day Specials THURSDAY, RHJA\ SATURDAY. EFFORT 13 Drunken Soldier’s Bath. Samuel H. Hamilton, a private in Com- pany D, Eig] enth Infantry, while drunk vesterday morning fell into the bay at Bay and Leavenworth streets. He w rescued and taken to the Receiving He pital, whence after a sound sleep he w able to go to the Presidio. SPECIALS French canimes I LOW %t e celeb 1 Lem : 2 for 25¢ [ Ia'n Boiullon pt bot 20¢, gt bot 35¢ am E For the sick, the cure 14 Blackhe;ry Brandy, qtf bot . ...50¢ Ha high sement for medical Dandy ‘Suah. 12 cakes. - . . ...25¢ =y s0ap, made by Fatrbank. for Vul;;an E_arlor Matches, gross 55¢ Wilson’s Rye Whiskey. - . .. -.-....hot T5e, gallon $3. 50 Attention s invited to a speclal sale of PNEUMATIC F"" enue Ry‘ W . §19 and ¥ W ” v v ve ly one ey ot | Ice Eream Fraezers. White Nountai pandend e (hines fn EXEGMATIC TIRE sy s s and cur stock is 295 8 wagons are a_succes: 3 more complete that ever, at prices ranging From $130 Upward. We <how the finest things bullt in Pneu- matic ‘Vagons. and at prices which haye et equaled heretofore. his is a Special Opportunity. | STUDEBAKER BRO Market and Tenth Sts. L. F. WEAVER, Manager. CATALOGUES FURNISHED. DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLYE OLD ecialist cures Private, Nervous, und Blood Di “ C|gars small sazs. 3 fnr. sase a8 clear Hn:na cigars, box of 100, Oountry Orders Solvci‘od—Cstalogu Free. 39 STOCK (ON ST., near Market. (Old_number 21 Stockton st.) TELEP 5522. Your Eye- Glasses Are importa | portant. we At s oven a that your evesigh every pair of eye ly. Any oculist w ful and exact. filled. Factory on Phone, Main 10. Hin of Men on, Book on Private Diseases and esses of Men, free, or 20 - e 04 tionts coredng 1 ve- Terms reasananie, Hourss | OPTICIANS Zp,, o ceRAPHICAPPARATYs, e TR el tor gz ‘all,or address | l’. ROSCOFE MeN l.'l‘\ M.D. 4 Kearny St., San Franciseo, Cal. | 642 MARKET St. InsTRUMENTS unoeR cxaomcie Buroe. CATALOGUE FREE. WE HAVE FROM 45 to 50 BARS STYLES lengths. In oak, mahogany and curly red- All wood. Al have nickel trimmings. We carry a complete stock, ready for immediate shipment. We quote positively the lowest prices on the coast. Send five cents In stamps for postage on mew catalog. The J.Noonan Furniture Gompany, Inc., 1017-1023 Mission Street, Above Sixth, PHONE SOUTH 14 SAN FRANCISCO.