The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 14

14 Sullivan Refuses to Send Any Cases Casserly and Denman Wax Angry to the New Hall of Justice Before Monday Next, Notwithstanding Police & Z—7 T OCAEAETD AR T CHIEF DUNN 1S VINDICATED ML S Powderly Says There Will Be No Changes in Local Chinese Bureaun Charges Filed at Wash- s Being Only of the nnial Unfounded Kind S Describes ngt e The Sieinway o is a work of art. The su- of the Stein- time study f three gen h work- ing constantly to bring this piano to its present stage of absolute perfection. To-day the Steinway lives in a sphere of its own. Why not trade your piano for a Baby i Come in and let us talk it over with you. Sherman, Clay & Co., Steinway Piano Dealers, Cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., 8. F. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oskland. Cor 34 and Morrison sts., Portland. 711 Second ave., Sesttle. Judge Cabaniss’ | 1 | Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, the independent | candidate for Congress from the Fourth | District, makes his fight with his own | | trolled by no parties nor bosses. | dotes were administeres Edict. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900. POLICE JUDGE CLASHES WITH CHIEF. SCHOOL DIRECTORS ARE REAL NAUGHTY Because Deputy Superintendent Kingsbury Insists on Represent- ing Superintendent R, H. Webster. will be taken to his old courtroom as| usual and if the Judge is not there to dis- | pose of the cases it will be his own fault. | The bailiffs are under my direction and will not go to the Hall of Justice till| Monday.” The Judge said he did not care what course the Chief took: he was determined to hold court in the Hall of Justice. w informed,” he said, “that Judge Mo- | gan would return to duty to-day and on | that account I continued several cases till | to-morrow and F: ) be heard in my is one reason for courtroom which | e Mogan left on | ign ¥ e I occupied be h vacation other two raid of any cour 1ot hold court in that | i resentation to the board providing LT P onotogieal order of -appoint- ment of teachcrs. He had read but a few words when Casserly asked Chairman Mark to stop Kingsbury from proceeding on the ground that the charter did not grant deputy superintendents the privi- lege to represent the Superintendent at the meetings of the board. Mark there- upon ruled Kingsbury out of order. “T protest that the board has no author- ity efther in the charter or in the State law to prev me from appearing here ntative of Mr. Webster, “I warn you that I shall lenge the icgality of your proceed- should you persist In denying me the right to speak.” Kingsbury then quoted from the Politi- cal Code, State Superintendent Kirk and the Attorney General in support of his cletm that he had a right to represent his [ TR W he can assign all felony | r courts WRANGLE IN SCHOOL BOARD. also, Directors Try to Have Deputy Super- Webst sentativ r's e when Kingsbury arose to changes in the | of the Ct ancisco declared were contem- | nn ¢ bu- wat at and sald that se re had the manage- Dunn. ner: “There is of these re- » manage- d have been employes, | which al- perennial » out to 1 POLICE EXPECT TROUBLE WITH THE HIGHBINDERS Warring Tongs Now in Alaska May | Transfer Operations to This k City. | are preparing for ong the Chir ws has rea s tval to this Chinatown ibinder con- hed progress in northern waters, soon to be transferred to_this e Sue Dons and the Ong Yic involved in a struggle over a 1g game and since the opening of - hostilities several lives have been sac- In one in: nee the opposing fac- fought redhot _irons, while 3 and pistols were frequently re- essels from the north to ka the excite- transporta- ging to bring ompanie i month struggle here s LR il For Convenience of Passengers An office has been established In the Oak- Jand ferry depot. on the ground floor in he center of the building, where passen- leave their baggage checks, | saving in the transfer of their and will continue their our rates being lower. Don't give up your checks on the trains. Mor- | ton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street and | nd 550 Market street, 3 ——— Impressive Russian Service. An impressive service was held at the Ru church, on Washington Square, | t night In commemoration of the find- | of the cross by St. Helena in the be- ing of the fourth century. The cere. {s an annual one and was observed | night in the tempies of the Greek | th the world over. Bishop Tikhon preached an eloquent sermon. To-day a | mass will be celebratel at 10 o'clock and | a spec rvice will be held to-night. —_—— gin mon; money and his own brains. He asks noth- ing from the corporations and_is con- By elect- ing him the people’s interests will be pro- tected. . UL ST L Hibernians Hold Smoker. After initlating fourteen new members last night at its hall on Ninth street Di- vision No. 5, Anclent Order of Hibernians, | recently instituted and composed of the younger element of Erin's sons, held a smoker. President Frank Drady was master of ceremonies. Among the enter- tainers who contributed to the pleasure of the evening were Professor McCarthy, Irish piper, and Thomas d'Arcy, Irish planist. Ladies' tallor-made suits, sk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter. * ————— Took Lysol for Pepsin. F. P. Noble, a brother of Dr. Noble, was taken from 219 O'Farrell sfreet vesterday morning to the Recefving Mospital suffer- ing from lysol poisoning. The usual anti- and he was soon out of danger. He said he was in the habit of taking pepsin and mistook a bot- tle of lysol for the pepsin bottle as they were both alike. As a tonic, nothing in the world beats Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey. | be arrested. | the resolutions formulated by his superior superior. broke in the irrepres- serly shall leave the room if t enforce your ruling.” Denman, who had all along 1 chance to jump into the you after, Kingsbury? Wh lered out why don't you Aning to provide a sens apers?” with suppressed anger, rom his position, but qulet- out of order?” serly, who chairman | ident Mark. and you | further arose and demanded that -arms immediately re-| MUST GIVE MONEY T0 MARSHALS Captain Seymour Receives an Interesting Letter From Reno. EEREO R. Livingston Writes That He Also | Was a Victim of Constable Ahearn of Port | Costa. e i i | | The expose in the papers of the way in which Con: e Ahearn of Port C ar- rested J. C. Wells, a respectable laborer, | or. his way to Vallejo, and detained Wells’ | watch and $7 of his money, which Captain | Seymour compelled Ahearn to return, led to the receipt of an extraordinary letter by the captain yesterday. The letter was sent from Reno, Nev., and was signed “R. Livingston | Livingstone wrote that he had seen the account of Ahearn a been vietim of | bout two months ago | along the railroad to Val- s taking a rest on the ties at | when Ahearn came up to him | sked him what he was doing | tone replied that he was a | respectable laboring man looking for a | job. Ahearn made him stand up and rched him, taking $5 from a roll of $28 he had in his pocket. Livingstone asked the return of the $5 and Ahearn retorted, “Get out of here,” and threatened to ar- | sing on the rafiroad | again demanded his | ruck him on the jaw a lejo Port Costa, and gruffly there. Livin reserve. $ and Ahearn | and said he would give him six months if he did not move away. He moved. Livingstone says that many Marshals and Constables in the interior compel men afoot to glve them money. He gave a brakeman $1 for a ride from Bakersfield to Fresno recently, and when the train reached Provo the Marshal made him give | up $2 50, aithough the brakeman told him he was getting a free ride. About three years ago he had been working In Los Angeles, but lost his job. He started to walk to this city and on the way had to give up $12 75 to Marshals. The Marshal at Bakersfield offered to give him $2 to He took the money and was sentenced to sixty days. The jaller let him out the same evening, telling him they had no money for his grub. He was ar- rested again at Provo and taken back to | Bakersfleld, where he was sentenced to thirty days. The Marshal gets his mile- age, the Judge his fee and Livingstone got thirty-six hours, as the jailer would not keep him longer. “Every Marshal,” wrote Livingstone, “is good for from $1 to $ and whisky is thrown in as a further inducement to be arrested, so that they can get their mile- age and the Judges their fees. It is the only State in the Unlon where laboring men who are forced to walk from place to place are made the tools of Marshals and Constables. I could give you the names of a hundred laboring men who will corroborate my charges.” NEW LAUNDRY ORDINANCE TO BE TESTED IN COURT Its Constitutionality, Owing to Pro- hibitory Working Hours, Is" Called Into Question. Six Chinese who were arrested on the water front Saturday night by Sergeant Brophy for violating the new laundry ordinance prohibiting any work in that line being done betwcen the hours of 7 p. m. and 6 a, m. appeared before Judge s doings in the papers | Cabaniss “yesterday. They were repre- sented by Attorney Madden. The Judge fined Ah Get, one of the six, move Kingsbury, whom he termed “Is there not some 65 years of age and of small stature, had pated the order and realizing that was no physical match for Kingsbury who is of athletic build, had discreetly re tired from the scene some time previous to Casserly’'s call for his services. “T demand that my protest against the proceedings this morning be board's entered upon the minutes,” said Kings- bury, who throughout the dispute had calmiy ignored Casserly’s outbursts. st be recorded?"” interjected Casserly. “You have no more right here than the merest stranger. You have no standing here; please remove AV Are not bere to consider protest sald Denman “How can_you “Your past record indicates that you do not care for the protests of citizens,” auic esbury - nd more criticism * answered Denman. 1 that ! Mark was inclined to the belief that the | st law 7 permitted Kingsbury to repre- sent his superfor but contended that the charter was silent on the question. The merry row, however, continued until it came to an inglorious end by Denman hich was carried. conded the motion he and bent on ulated: adjournment, Mr. it be entered that oving to ad) gh Cosserly voted age having the “In recording Chairman, I Insist th we were prevented f duties through the interference of Deputy Superintendent Kingsbury.” arn, $10 and discharged the other five. Madden promptly gave notice of appeal, saying that he would test the constitutionality of the ordinance. The serior Court had sustained the original laundry ordinance which made the prohititory hours from 10 p. m. to 6 . m. on the ground that it was a proper police regulation within the province of Board of Supervisors to enact, b Madden contends that to make it a mis. demeanor to work later than 7 p. m. was unreasonable and unconstitutional. URGES IMPROVEMENT OF ARMY-STREET SWAMP Board of Public Works Recommends an Appropriation to Construct Connecting Sewer. The Board of Public Works recommend- ed on Monday last that the Board of Su- pervisors authorize the . acquisition by purcha: of a strip of real e Serpentine enue and Army street | 600 feet, and another plec property of Samuel Bloom, who offers to sell the land for $3 The purchase of the lot 30 by 300 fe owned by Robert Hinds, who holds it at $1250, is also rec- ommended The board figures that a sewer can be constructed thereon for $5000 which, with the one to be completed on Bryant street, stop the flow of refuse into the tward from Potrero ave- An appropriation of $8400 for the pur- chase of the property and the construc- tion of a sewer from _the crossing of Twenty-fifth street and Potrero avenue to the sewer in Army street is asked for by | the Board of Works. —_———— Mr. Mihran has returned from his trip to the Orient, where he was fortunate enough to secure a private collection of Persian rugs belonging to a Persian “Kahn.” On his arrival in New York he was of- fered large inducements to dispose of the collection there, but he refused, preferring to reserve it for his San Francisco pa- trons. Art lovers will see many marvelous specimens of rare antique “Kirman” and 'Sine” rugs when the collection is exhib- ited In the near future, ———————————— MANY APPLICANTS FOR CLERKSHIPS Civil Service Commission Holds an Examination at the Girls’ High School. The Civil Service Commission held an examination last night at the Girls' High School for ‘‘experienced clerks” for the Tax Collector's office. One hundred and twenty-eight participated. Applicants were examined on ‘general knowledge of duties,” ‘letter writing,” “penmanship and spelling”” and “arithme- tic.” The questions in the above papers were such as were calculated to tax the brain of any future Tax Collector's clerk. They ‘all had a direct hearing on the sub- Ject in hand and will result in the selec- tion of a number of competent clerks. ——————— Death of J. H. Frost. J. H. Frost, orfe of the best known com- mercial travelers on this coast, died at his home on Eleventh avenue and I street yesterday afternoon after a prolonged ill- ness. He had been ailing for the pasl year and little hope was given for his re- covery. He had been in the emgloy of W. P. Fuller & Co. for the past thirteen years. Previous to that he was employed by the Standard Oil Company. Deceased leaves a wife and two children. The fu- | neral will be held Friday at 2 o'clock from the Masonic Temple. He was a member of the Benevolent Order of Elks, King Solomon Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and of the Commercial Travelers’ Association. e Mrs. Lewis’ Concert. A second song recital will prano, at shermnn-(“lw Hall. Will be assisted by Mil contraito; Mr. Batchelder, baritone; Mrs. Albert W. Nielson, cellist; M: Rickey, violinist, and quartet, cor. Fifth; 1 ; rms. §0c up. European.® ————————— Windsor HMeId.%tnfly located, 905 Market, 4| in | way of putting him »m performing our | ut | 1 Army and Twenty-sixth h has been condemned as un- the Board of Health, | be given Friday evening by Mrs. H. Lewls, so- Mrs. Lewis e. Elena Roeckel, aster Willle the Press Club Hale’s. sirsenfrsrsle s el shred efarir elaclr e s o sia s el e el sl s e shrede el slaje e o )R 3 ~< O 3 | out? He has no seat at this board,. Then | | festy tones, “a stubborn fellow.” Casser- Iy then urned to Denman and exclaimed: ’ balance fi:d addressing Chairman Mark, he sald: | =0- ‘I insist that the sergeant-at-arms be | the 59: ordered to escort this man from our | sloves presence.” | But Sergeant-at-Arms Armer, who is now 25c¢. i P e A e e e I Brlrrerriadoireiastasrsprsfasosteeiesreprstr e ool it B it bttt Diidioe e last day. our old store closes to-night forever. the last day will be one of the most interesting in - a sale that for many weeks past has been absorbing the interest of money- saving folks. short ends of desirable merchandise, in almost every department, that we do not care to move, and we'll not count cost when we want them out of the way so badly. and visit every department. be amply repaid. our new store opens Oct 1. s 0 5 s 0 s s e o 2 e o s - Hale's. thelrehrehsinirey Hale’s. ® m there are still many come early— you'll 0 v i n L r—— balance of the 59c¢ kid gloves now 235¢. S04 oo s o s o o s o s i o IMPOSTOR RUNS HIS | RACE AND IS CAUGHT | C. B. Porter, Masquerading as the| | Owner of The Call, Commits Various Frauds. | _ Chief of Police Sullivan has received in- formation that an impostor calling him- self C. B. Porter has been arrested in Kansas City and is held there awaiting | investigation. Porter has run a success ful race of fraud for nearly a year. He traveled nearly all over the United States representing himself to be the pro- prietor of The Call. and by this impos tion has succeeded in defrauding busine: men, railroaas, hotel-keepers and trades- men out of various sums of money. | Time after time The Call has exposed him and sent warnings, in answer to ir- quiries, to beware of him as he was not | and never had been connected with this | paper In any capacity. These warnings appear to have had little effect In stop- | ping him in his areer of fraud latest offense, however, is likely to prove | serious to his future prospects. A few 's ago Larkin Sons of Kansas City | wrote this office for Information regard- ing Porter, saying that he had attempted to cash a draft on a representation tnat he was the proprietor of The Call. The Kansas firm was informed by tel- egraph that Porter is a fraud, who has attempted to obtain money all over the country claiming to be the proprietor of | The Call. Larkin Sons were urged to turn | the impostor over to the police at once | | and not to let him get away. This evi-| | dently has been done and Chief of Police | | Sullivan has been notified by John Hayes, | | Chief of Police of Kansas City. The Call has been tracking Porter for | nearly a year. In April last he was in | Minneapolls representing himself to de | the editor in chief of The Cail. He offered positions on this paper and succeeded in defrauding several tradesmen and hotei- Kkeepers. Carrying out the same fraud he secured railroad transportation and was | discovered operating in Langhorne, Pa. 8 | He also plied his criminal trade in Holy- oke. He is represented to be a man about forty-five years of age and crippled. —_—————————— Eastern Star Entertainment. Harmony Chapter of the Order of the | Eastern Star gave an invitational enter- | tainment and dance last evening to Its| | many friends in Golden Gate Hall. There | was an attendance of ladies and gentle- | men which filled the Eall to its limit. The | entertainment consisted of specialties, 3 tions, sketches and fancy ng_ contributed by Harriet Moyne, G. Nelson, Frank Merwin, F. P. Scul- y, Miss Emma Nicolia, W. J. Hynes, L. en, Laura Hink and Phoebe Dunn, ent _was under (hs direction of Margaret Kelton, Annfe B.*Johnson, Mrs. Robert Carson, Mrs. H. Cornehl, Miss L. Bronson, Frank H. Kerrigan, M. J. Kel- H. C. Porter, Miss Craig, M. J. 1. Miliverry, Robert Car- Emma Carter, worthy matron, Kimball, worthy patron, who | was master of ceremonies. W. C. T. U. Convention. The annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Unlon of San Fran- cisco will convene to-morrow forenoon at the First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near Jones. In the evening an address on *“Adulterated Foods as Disease Pro- ducers” will be delivered by M. F. Under- wood. Appropriation for Stationery. City Attorney Lane informed the Board of Supervisors yesterday that the sta- ADVERTISEMENTS. Big Sale. Silver-Plated Ware Tea Spoons set Table Spoons ‘Table Forks Tea Spoons Table Spoons Dessert Spoon: Table Forks. Nut Set—7 pieces Butter Knives Sugar Spoons. Bread Trays. Fruit Basket . Combination Sugar Bowl Pickle Jars Cake Basket Chocolate Pot £ 4 Tea Set—35 picces. set $2.40 We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. | assaulting with a bottle a woman with ' Great Americas [rporting Tea Ca. 210 Grant ave., bet. Butter and Post. $61 Market opD. 11 st. 62 Market st., junc. California. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE. tlonery and printing for use of the Boards | of Health, Fire Commissioners, Public Works and Department of Electricity must Ee paid for out of the specific ap- propriation for that purpose, and not out of the appropriations made to the sev- eral departments named. ————— Accused of Burglary. | Fred Rocks, who was recently dis- charged from the House of Correction af- ter serving a sentence of thirty days for whom he was living, was arrested last night by Detectives O'Dea and Riordan | and charged with burgiary. Several days ago, it is claimed, Rocks | broke into the residence of Edmund Ton- teneau, at 164 Tehama street, and stole a suit of clothes and a diamond ring. | Thursday—Fridny-Ssturday. e A dollar saved Is a dollar earned. The property was found in a pawnshop on Third street, where it had been soid| WO pleasanter way of earning by Rocks the dollars Is ever provided you than these Rathjen speclal sales Cylinder Head Blew Out. | - The cars of the Powell street system | HAMS, per I 2% were stopped yesterday for eight ours Finest sugar-cured Eastern Hams. owing to the blowing out of the c,ygind»r\ Refl"”"l)" Wa:- t th ver- se. hend, of, {he, onEine, 2L Mk onen mower | CLARET (Znfandel) duzgts $2.50 MAGIC CLEANER, per fin 20¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. b R e : The wonder of the age for removing grease spots from clothing, carpets, rugs. ete. .00 | BRAKDY, bot 75¢, 3 bots 10-year-old California Brandy, gallon Finest production in the State. Regularly $1 and $4. | TAR SOAP, 6 cakes For healing chapped and sore bands. Regularly 3 for 25c. | PINEAPPLE, farze tin Sliced and very choice. Regularly %o | SWEET CIDER, gallon 50¢ Our new apple cider has just arvived and is perfectly delictous. Regularly 25c. $2. | 25¢ 15¢ | CIGARETTES, "Egyptiennes, " okg ot 20, IS¢ (KEY WEST CIGRS, aeh e Regularly worth double the PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! D e Evenings until 9. Sundays all day. Full Set of Teeth, pain- less extractions free. 4 + fzn “VAN VROOM,” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH and MARKET. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. umber 21 Stockton St.) NE MAIN 822 DR.MCNULTY . TEIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OL Spectaiist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhees Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotenc2 as ailied_Disorders. »k on Diseases of Men, free. © yeary experience. Termsreasonable. Hours, Sto3daily:6:30t03. M ev'zs. Sundays, 10 to 12. Consul- tation fre¢ andsacredly confidentlal. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. Teeth Epecialty. | | i v i We Can Furnish All the Bar OQutfits o Pacific Coast We have an immense variety of styles al= ways in stock for immediate shipment. Your choice in oak, mahozany or curly redwood at the lowest prices that can te quoted. SEND FIVE CENTS IN STANPS FOR NIW FURNITURE CATALOG. THE J.NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1017-10238 Mission St., Abov: S xth. PHONE SOUTH 1. SAN FRANCISOO. -~