The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1900. LABOR UNIDNS | ARE DEFIED BY | MILLOWNERS Declare They Not Arbitrate Differences. o right to the Bit-| | ter End Rather Than Submit to Dictation Employes. by PIP DI PDIPIIDIOIDII DI DI 0000400000000 sPede eir new quar- | last evening. The ives was discussed | rbitration was unanimous there was noth- r the session was itee gave out the cht hours, and of all facts . ed beyond all h would be disastrous to sts. We have stated frequently 1 ssary to repeat the b MISS OLIVE PATTEN= | KILLED BY MORPHINE She Was a Missionary Among the Chinese and Took an Overdose Nov Capture of Fan-Tan Evidence. soken it and sev- arged on the gaming hove in sight the the pipe and two s fas it came . men were arrested and e California-street Police Sta- no excellence from first to roduct. greatest mas- no-forte have 1ccesses upon way. in use in on the globe ere their pre- ~trade Steir your Baby S. F. t as he wat | Beawell for a writ of mandate to compel CIRCUS LEMONADE WEARIES COCKTAIL ROUTE HABITUES “Pop” Sullivan Compelled to Dispose of Soft Drinks to His Patrons Much to Their Disgust and His Own Dislike. PP+ 0000000000000+ 00-0¢00>+¢ MIXING THE DRINKS. PARIS GREEN FRAPPED FOR- AFTER. DINNER - [TANAGER. CHARLEY BAU"L CHoo3ES BAY Rum FoR Lo ¢ APPETIZER | THE WA x | 3 ?:E :VA\TER) g JUST ABCLT 1T WGND.z_i.za “Cow " HIGH-BaLL- Hals ALREADY BEcOME alravoriTe D R ‘e PO D e P II PO POEOEIEDEIEPDIOIOtDEPED 6040 000-0+0000-040 + “POP” SULLIVAN CONDUCTS A STRICTLY PROHIBITION RESORT THESE DAYS. ¢ Bis s s ns sy T s 0—@—07@—0@‘ LIVAN, proprietor of The | the customers said w a cafe in the commercial | complimentary to where the business | Dut be unfit for public | insides revolted. et with fosme | ,,It Was pathetic to patrons come into | Another frequenter of the ‘‘cocktail * his appetite with | e cafe and when confronted with a big | route” s entitled to one horse on the Com- SIS SN 4 sign over the lookingglass which notified | missioners. He entered the refreshment tearful mood ves- | them that “‘until future notice no intoxi- | resort and asked the barboy to pour or- is usual smile, | cating liquors will be sold over the bar,” | ange, bonekamp and angostura bitters of regret in his 1y ke their heads and seek content- |into a glass, and before the surprised at- ched his barboys ladling | Ment elsewhere tendant could recover from his trance the ik, One well-known business man created | “wise guy” emptied enough hot stuff from Fieen g excitement in the afternoon by refusing |2 flask to bring tears to the eves of the e ges to pay for his refreshmg thing un- | novice and joy to the experienced drink- heard of during the existence of the house, | ing man. Witnesses of the action said they did not “‘Pop” Sullivan is living up to the letter blame him. The business man was near- | of the order laid down by the Commis- Id not only be un. honorable body, tion paid for the concoction against which his her 1 not turned his refreshment joint"” was ap- he bottles of strong water |Sighted. He call r his tipple and | sioners. He will accommodate you with e of wan ¢ | moved over to the lunch counter to sam- | soft drinks in endless variety and sympa- s D itk il Shabiolt r\11‘~ its contents. Without looking at his | thize with you for not keeping “‘lighten- i glass he drained it and after he stopped |ing strikers.” Z ods, stood in their place as a er of the joy and sc m. Not a drop of fi red into a glass to sputtering, his look of disgust made the barkeeper quake in his boots. The bu: | ness man started to leave without paying, | when the cashier reached for a blunder- ‘ { Attorney Samuel M. Shortridge tried hard last night to move the hard-hearted Commissioners to reconsider their czar- like order, but even his eloquence was buss, leveled it _at the individual and g 4 “ " mortals who | veiis 'Sy ST, k: dual and | wasted on ears that “heard not” and his ) 3 alt.”” When informed that it |grace ey h the swinging doors each |was loaded and might go off if he ieq | hyaoral sesticulatihng ion ey s Aint stw The honorable Board of Police | to escape, the business man apologized | In the 1 o “Pop” Sul- e o s ] whar | for Tis oisteie oot s P e pn st iner VINDICATION MAY SOON B GIVEN PRICE Opinion of City's Legal Adviser Paves the Way for It. P TU That Commission Is Anxious to Right Wrong Done Officer Is Shown by Request for Advice. be determined to-day, but ' the r > Judge Cabaniss ‘may | | sign 1 he announced that he would do so to-d | mumps have been discovered at the Pre- ay. | sidio and have been confined to the newly ] | created contagious ward of the post hos- pital. The diseases first broke out among the men of the First Infantry, two of whom were affected. The —_— Measles at the Presidio. Three cases of measles and two of 3 other cases were found in the convalescent camps. A suspected case of glanders among the re- cently purchased horses is causing consid- erable uneasiness at the Presidio. RKS B , CLOSING ouT Merits of the Santa Clara County Scheme Will Be Determined. ‘ Poolsellers Return to Jurisdiction of ‘ Local Tribunals to Fight Their Cases—Proceedings in Superior Court. Lo Harry E. Corbett, Willlam Daly and | whio Licutenant of Police Willlam Price will Walter McInerney, were convicted in all probability receive vindication for gan last urday of violat- | H Py | the discredit cast upon him by the old ing the ordinance a poolselling, a | Board of Police Commissioners, by being peared for yesterday morning. [} | recognized as a lieutenant or being rein- Attorney Collins moved for a new trial stated in that rank. This course lies open and arrest of Jjudgment and quoted | a 1 uthorities to show tuat the comviction | = was contrary to evidence and to law, as ‘} 2 ) the bet was consummated in Santa Clara County and not in this county. Attorney In many instances the prices have | been reduced Coffey replied and the Judge after over- ONE-HALF! | ling the motion fined Corbett $50, Daly {4‘?) lalid McInerney $25. Notice of a}g)eal was at once given and bonds were fixed in $200 each. y + alked into Judge Cg{nf?mr"a csoc\lfrv:n;e:‘erwday :morn’l‘ng and in- These garments aremade of Ladies’ Cloths, Broadcloths, Cashmere and It e Pique, in all the new shades, includ- | Schwartz was ready to submit to the |ing Red, Navy Blue, Cream « t f the court. Against 2 , s and ot Collins the Judge st the case ( White. Cloaks are all of this season ;or trial this afternoon at 2 o'clock and | and range in size from an infant to released on giving $100 cash bail. No effort was made to bring Dr. Kahn into court to testify as to Schwartz's condi- tio to the present board by reason of the opinion rendered by City and County At- torney Franklin K. Lane. This opinion, if considered by the Com- missioners, will result in justice being done an efficlent and unoffending officer. Wililam Price has for the past twen: ears performed honorable scrvice in the olice. Department and his record as an officer is one of the best in the service, Although advanced in age he Is active and by his application to the Commissiorers he shows he is still anxious to perform police duty. The opinion rendered by the City and County ~ Attorney paves the way for Price’s reinstatement. Mr. Lane holds that the old board had no power to dis- rate an officer. This being the law, it fol- lows that Price should never have been reduced in rank. That the present Com- missioners are anxious to do justice to the lieutenant was evidenced by the inquiries g;ey put to City and County Attorney ne. Mr. Lane stated last night that his opi: ion was one of abstract law and not 1 formed the Judge ne had just arrived from San Jose. A few minutes later At- srdes v fifty talesmen to be | ;;:duerg.d %c‘h‘:“;‘\rxng‘);"ls Yon arrested on | & child twelve years old. TO-DAY torney Collins came into court and sald | the bench warrant issued Tuesday and All our $5 00 CLOAKS AND JACK- n f Thomas Corbett (three volving the personal status of any pai «)v;,';:»:fisef. Emnh, Joseph Brown, Jo- ETS will be sold for $2 95, ticular person on the force or of any in- )h Mohan, Edward Morgan and H. W | dividual. . Pike were called in Judge Mogan's court iuln‘;}‘;fil?ge%?:gf $A2N(')%.-TACX- yesterday and as the Judge wn,sr lea:l'tng on his vacation they were transtesred 19| All our $8 00 CLOAKS AND JACK- ETS will be sold for $1 75. | Judge Fritz's court to be called Saturdey, when they will be set for trial. All our $2 50 CLOAKS AND JACK- | ETS will be sold for $1 45, The cases of Daniel Crowiey, George Duncan and Joseph Mohan were on Judge All our $2 00 CLOAKS AND JACK- ETS will be sold for $1 15. T0-DAY'S SPECIALS had a copsultation with Chief Suillvan Frema Few of Our Leading Departments and Attorney Coffey as to bringing on the cases for tri s they had been con- LADIES'’ WRAPPERS, black and white.... tinued eight times since being transferred 0dds and ends in LADIES' UNDER«SKIRfi FIGHTERS ARE READY TO STEP INTO THE RING Two Events Before the Columbia Athletic Club Promise Good Fistic Sport. The Columbia Athletic Club will furnish a middle and a light weight fight this evening at Woodward's Pavillon. Both contests will be twenty-round affairs. The principal event of the evening, be- tween Jim Trimble and Tim Murphy, grflmlses to be a merry go. Murphy has een tried on several occasions and s man of ability with the Trimble is practically new to the to his court on July 28. He was informed that the prosecution wanted the Schwartz ase disposed of before any of the others were taken up and he was asked to again continue the cases. They were called y afternoon and continued till y to be set. 1 the matter of the hearing of the f habeas corpus on bebalf of Harry t was called by Superior Judge in navy blue and considered a ot lglo\'e». Cook, counsel were deprived of an op- usiness, but the few rin; rforman portunity to argue the issues involved as | usually sold from Tie to $1.50; your choice he has figured in show hlnE trt'xebe a rocxf: Judg«dr*;nk dlu-ha‘rxed Corbett on the OLI0E 8L % -45¢ | ising lad. Under the guldance of Tim ground that the action against him in the | Balance of our fc and 7c LADIES® SHIR' McGrath ' hy Police Court had been dismissed. WAISTS, sold to-day. -25¢ each | work. o i wirrer to the petition of Zick | Your choice of balance of our $4. $5 and $6 Murphy s for a writ of »rohibition to be | SILK WAISTS at oo $2.45 oddsrglg to tl‘.“';::“;gtedgge;u{gg‘ml:: directed to the police, compelling them to | 75c and 1 SUMMER OVERSKIRTS at......45c | to have taken his greater experience into remain without the fimits of petitioners considerath ¥ hment, was argued before Judge imbin 1y 5 teons Beal i L | Ladies’ HEMSTITCHED DRAWERS, um- and submitted for decision. A | Prelia style, made of best muslin.. ”“‘bnhmi T(liilmble is a strong, healthy lad, decision will probably be handed down | Thousands of yards of VALENCIENNES, | pe s ‘vt:"rzggimm“" I AsEE Al vt this afternoon. Later In the afternoon.| FT. DE PARIS and TORCHON LACES, B ETE whon e A ca it Ay o Attorney George D. Coliins, who repre- | Worth 12%c to lsc.. +oieren.Be yara | 1O RIENt when he mixes with Murphy. The preliminary bout will bring Cox and Toby Irwin together. Cox Put up a splendid performance against Cole last month and is fancied on that account by the local sporting fraternity. He is the favorite over Irwin at odds of 10 to 7. From the training quarters of all four ‘ men come reports of firm, fit condition. ommy sents the poolsellers, applied to Judge 1212-1214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones, Manuacturers of Ladies’ and Children's Wear. Retailed at Wholesale Prices. Police Judge Cabaniss to sign the bill of exceptions to the rulinzs of the court dur- ing the hearing of thc case against W. D. Valentine, the Ellis-street bucket shop operator. Whether or not such writ | 1 | and TWO TEACHERS VINDICATED BY SCHOOL BOARD Misses Ball and Beebe Are Cleared of Malicious Charges. George Bates Finally Dismissed. High Grade Class Will Be Es- tablished in Washington Evening School. AL A The Board of Education passed a vote ot confidence yesterday in Miss Katherine M. Ball and Miss Dee Beebe, special teachers of drawing. This action carried with it complete exoneration and was the result of a communication filed by the two ladies, In which they denied certain published statements of a malicious na- ture, to the effect that they had favored articular firms in the purchase of draw- ng materials by the pupils. In their peti- tion for vindication the teachers explained their course as follows: The only recommendation of drawing ma- terials to principals and teachers was made In a circular issued by the president of the Board of Education at the opening of school. This recommendation included a variety of materials representing four of the principal wholesals houses in the city. We nave no interest in any one of these materials to the exclusion of others, but we did advocate that the materlals should be uniform in each room, a requirement which every thoughtful persoa will concede to be necessary for satisfactory pedagogy. Miss Ball said further: For six years I have been accused of being the agent of this house, and of reseiving com- mission on the goods sold, but without avail, for the charges seem to return, just as often as they may eerve some political or commer- clal purpose. Bates Finally Dismissed. George Bates, teacher of Latin and Greek In the Mission High School, was finally placed on the unassigned list by the board. The “job” has been hatching for a month past and two weeks ago the teacher was saved from dismissal by Su- perintendent Webster, who objected to the intended discrimination against Bates. Webster made another appeal for Bates, and asked why some teacher of less ex- perience could not be selected for dismis- sal. Director Denman replied that Prin- cipal O'Connor of the school had reported against Bates' competency. Webster re- plied that the report was untruthful. Bates had informed the Superintendent in a letter that O'Connor had not spent more than three minutes in his class at any one time, nor more than twenty min- utes during the entire school year. Mark replied to a question of Webster that this statement had not been investigated by the board. The resolution to place Bates on the unassigned list, wiich, according to Superintendent Webster, means his practical elimination from ' the depart- ment, concurred in by Mark, Den- man and Kincaid, Casserly being - | was a stomach pump,” and then meekly | from voting for reasons unexplained. New High School Class. The board adopted a resolution that a high school class be_ established in the ‘Washington Evening School, to be taught by a teacher to be designated by the prin- cipal. No extra expense, either for in- struction or equipment for the will be incurred, and if the average dally at- tendance falls below thirty the class will be abolished. The commercial class in the Washington Evening School was discontinued, an in- vestigation showing that the principals and patrons of the school desired a high school class. Principal Ida E. Coles asked that the accommodations in the South End School be increased. The board will consider the advisability of fitting up two well equip- ped outside class rooms for the seventn and eighth grades. Appointments and Dismissals. Miss E. A. Littlefield, formerly of Ham- flton School, was assigned to Adams Co mopolitan School. . Heaphy, ja itor of the Rincon Scl was dism! owing to the consolidation of the ¥ Longfellow schools. Mrs. M. R. Clyne was appointed janitor of the latter chool. w A. Altschul was appointed speclal teacher of German in the Adams Cos- mopolitan School at a salary of $40 per | month, he being required to teach one- half of e; Miss Longfellow Primary School, was appoint- and Miss M. I. Geary will be retained as teacher in the same school. rs. Edna Coryelle was appointed teacher of cooking in the grammar schools, to take effect August 15, 1900, at a salary of $65 per month. It was resolved that in all consolidations of classes, whenever the chronological order is not followed in relieving teachers, the principals shall state in writing satis- factory reasons for not doing so. The board allowed the United States Civil Service Commission the use of the Lowell High School for an examination to_be held on August 25. Miss E. A. Cleveland, Miss K. F. McCol- gan, Mrs. A. Griffith and Miss A. A. Hill were retired as teachers in order that they may avail themselves of the act creating a public school teachers' annuity and re- tirement fund. Teachers on Substitute List. The official list of substitute teachers was completed Hcslorda)’ and consists of the following flfteen feachers, showing the schools from which they were con- solidated out: . Miss L. M. Wade, Rinco Mrs. 8. Holmes, Rincon; Miss M. Bailie, Longfellow; Miss L. Smithson, Longfello! Miss M. A. Harrigan, N. Gambitz, .Le Conte: Miss Humboldt: Miss M > Mrs. J. 1. Cooper, Frank- lin; Mrs, C. Newhall, Le Conte; Mrs Cookson, Grant; Mrs.' A. E. Little, Mre. A. Dufty, Peabody; Mrs. F. Spring Valley; Mrs. M. A." Rollins, Durant. These teachers will receive $§1 per day for reporting at the office of the hoard and $2'50 per day when employed. They will be the first to be appointéd when vacan- cies occur and the unassigned list of thirty-one teachers will be drawn upon to fill up the substitute list to its quota of fifteen. Above all things don't become & drunkard; use whiskey moderately and use the best. Jesse Moore ‘‘AA' is the purest and best. —_————— ‘Welcome to Major Habecker. The American Volunteers held a special meeting at thelr quarters on Fourth street last evening in honor of Major Habecker of Philadelphla, who is on hia way home from Alaska. The major de- PAINLESS DENTISTRY! eeccceccee Evenings until 9. Sundays all : Full Set of Teeth, pain- 4 less extractions' ree..$4.00 up Gold Cro 50 up 250 up es Our We give gas. - “VAN VROOM,” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH and MARKET, Teeth Epecialty. ed, | neon | ach day. A2°C. Fmmons, formerly of the | | ployes. ed to_the Pacific Heights Grammar School | the steadily maintained interest in this sale is the strongest of come and see and this list. worth they see in its offerings. it’s short—just eight items. they possible indorsement its merits as judged by those who buy according to the just scan were caught at random, but are fair ex- amples of the uncommon values that have made this removal sale so famous. the store is full of others equally good—many even better. fancy ribbons—pretty stripes, in this season’s newest effects and most beautiful <o lor combinations—; and 4 inches wide—worth 40c and 3s0c yard — removal fancy wash ribbons—plaids and stripes on white and cream grounds—all pure silk—worth 25¢ a yard—removal sale price.... all the new bows tied whi 15¢ ile you wait free of charge. bleached sheets—for double beds—size goxgo inches— finished with two-inch hems—were 65c each—removal sale 55¢ all-wool white blankets with handsome borders of vari- ous colors—size 70x82 inche: pair—removal sale price s—silk bound—were $7.00 a .....$5.50 tambour scarfs and squares—new and pretty open work 32 and embroidered designs—scarfs 18x354 inches—squares 32x inches—removal sale price, each 4 i Sc silk and chiffon juby trimmings in all the most wantéd colors—also gathered satin ribbons, J4-inch wide—worth 15¢ a yard—removal sale price plaited liberty inches wide—worth s0c a ya ruchings in cream and 10e white—134 rd—removal sale price....35¢ lace-covered mousseline de soie ruchings, in a very com- plete range of color choices—nearly every yard worth stiz —removal sale price......... livered a stirring address and remarks were also made by Colonel Duncan, com- | mander of the local corps. —— J. Bertz reopens the Central Din Ellis. His reputation guarantees e e Revere Huntington’s Memory. The Railway Employes’ Association of this city has drafted resolutions, honoring he memory of Collis P. Huntington. The ent speaks of the dead magnate's ity and uniform kindness to his em- A copy of the memorial will be sent to the widow and family e Ledgers, account books, etc., bcund by us are durable. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. . — ee———— Importers Liable for Duty. The Secretary of the Treasury has noti- | fled Collector Jackson that importers are | not, by any subsequent transfer, relieved from their labilty to the Government | either personally or upon warehousing bond, for dutles on the original importa- | tion. We Are Selling China Crockery Glassware Silver Piated Ware Agateware Jardinieres, Lamps Kitchctn Ware a Away Down Prices COME JUST TO SEE Qood Time and Place to Buy Great American Importing Tea Ca, MONEY-SAVING STORES. 210-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Butter and Post). (©Opp. Powell. 218 Third st. ontgomery A Lafin se 4™ }%’r?fi“:‘dsam St 2008 Fillmore St. 255 Mission St. 82 Market St. 232 2th St OAKLAND STORES. 1052 Washington St. 616 E. 12th St. 1185 23d_Ave. 135 Park St., Alameda. B St., near 4th, San Rafael. 1419 Polk St. 2516 Mission St. 2008 Sixteenth St. 146 Ninth St. Prices lower than ever. Opera (Glasses 20 % Cut, Including Lemalres, with and without handles. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Phone, Maln 10. Quick repairing. OPTICIANS PHQTOGRA 642 MarkeT St. INSTRUMENTS umMDER crromcre Buove. CATALOGUE FREE. DR, MCNULTY VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABT. EO;‘D ,1 Svectalistcures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases of Men oniy. Book on Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Men. free. Over 20y 'rs’ experience. Patien:scuredat Home. Terms reasonabie. Hours9 103dally:6.30108:3 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12 Consul- tation free and sacredly confidential. Call,or P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M.D. R6); Kearny St., San Francisco. | 3-Day Specials ! Thursday—Friday—Saturday. We flatter ourselves that at no other store Iin Califor- nia can you buy GOOD GRO- CERIES at prices quoted in our catalogue. We cut still deeper in our 3-day specials. | Creamery Butter, square 40¢ Eagle Milk, 2 eans....25¢ Limit 4 cans to each customer. | Regularly 13e. | 0 K Whiskey, Bot 73¢, 3 bots $2 Gallon $3.00 this well-known braad. | Finest quality of Regularly $1 and | Fibre Pails, each.....30c¢ Lizht and durable. Rezularly 0e. Coffee, IXL Blend, Ib..20¢c Roasted or ground Be: value in the eity. Regularly 3. East India Chutney, 2, 55¢ Major Grey, Bengal Hot, Sweet Lucknow, Cashmere, Madras, ete. A delicious relish for all meats— hot or cold. Key West Cigars, each..5¢ | “Perla de Santiago.” Eox of 50 $2.25 Exceptional value clear Havana goods. Usually sold 3 for %o. Country Orders Solmhd—:c-h!ogu Froe. | 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market., (014 number 21 Stockton st.) TELEPHONE MAIN 5522, ISH 03 LITTLE AT A TIME. GO-CARTS Are the rage nowadays. We have a magnl {icent line at many prices. $3.50 TO $25.00 Send 5 cents In stamps for postage furniture catalog. s oty The J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.), i017-1023 M SS10N STREET, 1 ABOVE SIXTH, B San Francisco, Phons South us. | Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year