The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1900, Page 12

12 COOK SAYS HE WILL NOT GIVE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1900. POLICE ARE LOOKING -FOR WEATHERLY’S TRAIL UP HIS OFFICE Justice of the Peace Claims He Was Elected for Four Years Should He Be Defeated This Elec- tion He Will Compel His Suc- cessor to Bring Legal Proceedings. DR . of the Peace Cook anmounced 1e event of his defeat h he is a candidate blican ticket he will 1 f to either of Cook will ¥ Attor- fon di- e the names of the Peace i that he was the said offi- a term of four the importance, point and tested in o hold 58 of the and a Legislat the years quo war- ves the point Groezinger the two atter for Su- APPEAL IS TAKEN BY JAPANESE SLAVES Geffency’s Passes Having Failed, They Will Now Try to Succeed y Another Scheme. Bureau si r A. H. Gelff conference es Geffeney has made a statement iquor A. H. Geffeney The Australia for Tahiti. under nmand of sall for Papeete Novem- ands of the ing vess but the time of new 10% days. Ask for w excursion rate at 643 . Chinese Wedding Feast. The marriage of Fah Yung, a wealthy ah merchant street, and Tong Low an elaborate b last nigh! Everybody in your house- hold appreciates music—especi- ally sweet, homelike music as played by the Regina Music Box If you owned a Regina you could have music for dancing or for entertaining 2 party of iriends at a home gathering, The Regina is the most sim- ple of all music-boxes, plays tunes by the thousands, using interchangeable steel sheets; has a noiseless winding arrange- ment; runs thirty minutes with one winding; is made of solid, clegantly finished wood, and with reasonable care will last a lifetime Prices §7 to $350. If you cannot visit the Regina room of Sherman, Clay & Co. send for descriptive illustrated catalo; which tells all about the gina Music Boxes. ders carefully filled. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Piano Dea'ers, Cor. Kearny and Butter sts., 8. F. . All mail or- 711 Second ave., Seattle. | may find an | County Jall to | terest among the police, | ago and had not been seen since. [ | | Attorney General Enters the Case and Hansted Wants Vengeance. S - HE eensational affidavit of John M. Chretien accusing “Doc” Ed- ward Weatherly of having pro- duced the bogus heir to the Sulli- van estate has created marked in- attorneys, de- fendants and others Interested in or con- nected with the scandalous case. Chretien repeats that the sworn statements are | absolutely the truth, but the police are inclined to belleve that he is going as far as_he dares to assist Fred Hansted. allas “Young Dutchy,” out of the serious pre- dicament into which he has thrown him- self. There is much to indicate, however, that Weatherly was deeply involved in the conspiracy which has resulted so dis- astrou: to those who schemed to rob | the dead and cheat the State. Weatherly was constantly in the com- pany of Hansted and Chretien. The dutles of the scheming ““Doc”” as an attache of a racetrack association and vagrant race contributor to an evening sheet did not interfere with his close relations with the members of the probate ring. He was with them counseling, suggesting and urging. That he knew the character of the scheme to rob the dead there is no question, and much plausibility attaches therefore to the sworn statement of Chre- tien that the resourceful “Doc” Weather- ly produced the heir whom all of the con- ASSIGNMENTS OF SUBSTITUTES ARE IRREGULAR Webster Directs the Board's Attention to Three Violations. Superintendent Reports on Over- crowded Condition of Rooms in Several Schools and Urges | Immediate Relief. gt Superintendent of Schools Webster ¥ | terday directed the attention of tie | | Board of Education to the fact that three | | teachers had been irregularly assigned to | | the substitute list. He stated that in plac | ing Miss M. F. Mooney and Miss Lucille | | O'Connell on that list a rule passed by | the last board had not been complied | with. This rule provides that experience | in evening school service shall be regard- |ed as one-half of similar experience gained in day school work in determining the average date of uppointment. This would change the date of appointment of Miss Mooney, who was elected as an evening teacher and afterward trans- ferred to day service, from Jar Y | 1898, to November 2 98, and put her 11 una«x xned list. For simi- | ss Lucilie O'Connell's a date of appointment should be Fet | ruary 26, 1598, instead of June 8, which would place her ur number 9 on the signed list instead of 8 on the substi- | { tute 1ist. | | Again, Mrs. Miel, wio is ninth on tha substitute list, was elected a teacher of sewing on July 28, 1897. Webster stated | that Mrs. Miel was not certificated with | a primary certificate ntil - September, | 1898, and she had no right to be regarded as a regular teacher before that da | | Mrs. Miel should then be number 27 on t | 1 unassigned list. The three teache | | who have thus been excluded from the substitute list by reason of the irregu- “lsr(ty are Mi Nolan, Miss M. A | Wright and Miss ck. They and Miss | B. Cleary, all elected into the depart- jment on February 23, 1808, regis- | tered complaints with Superintendent | Webster, who stated that they have a just grievance. The fact that substitutes arc paid §1 a day for reporiing and $2 3 when | | employed makes the irregularity of as- | | signing substitutes all the more appar- ent. .The board appeared ignorant of tha rule quoted by Websterp but promised to | take the matter under advisement. | An interesting document before the | | meeting vesteraay was a report read by | | Superintendent bster in which he cori- tended that the board had not yet done all that is necessary to relieve the con- | | gested attendance in the public schools. i | He called attention to speclfic cases whein | | the enrollment is In exc of fifty-five | | puplls, the limit fixed by the board. The | report’ follows: | _The Crocker Grammar School has enrolled | 1725 puplls with thirt an average over fifty-five p her. In this | crowded condition annot do the work | In the time allowe: ourse. Recitations {in any particular subject can only be conduc | |ed dally with a part of the class. The resul | [is that the work fs not satisfactory to the | | teachers nor by any means to the best interest | of the pu This school being so crowded | | the principal does not teach any one subject but gives his time to the diffe class as to assist those teachers who have t est number of pupils to instruct At the Dudley Stone Primary School 438 | pupils were found enrolled in eight classes. The principal teaches in the different classes where | the aseistance s needed most. The Dudley ct, vet | are atinse schools now than years ago, | | with the result that parents have applied for the admission of thefr children, but have not | been accommodated. WEATHERLY, WHOM HE AC( MENT HE WILL TRAVEL TO LONDO! U TO WREAK SUMMARY AS A THIE VENGEANCE UPON “DOC” EDWARD | In the Broadway Grammar School teachers are endeavoring to their uttermost to comply with all that is required in the course of study. One teacher found it mecessary to ex pend $12 for books® recommended to teachers This would ruggest that it would be well for e the department to furnish teachers’ desks with | beoks which the course of study expects them spirators knew to be an impostor. The publication in The Call yesterday of Chretien's affidavit set the Police De- partment in fmmediate action. Chief of Detectives Seym had been informed that Mrs. W eathf'rl\ was still in the city. As a matter of fact he was under the im- pression that he had seen her himself. He detalled a detective therefore to find | her and bring her to police headquarters. The mission was fruitless, as Mrs. Weath- erly is not in San Francisco. The detec- tive was told by the landlady at whose | house the Weatherlys formerly lived that Mrs. Weatherly had left about two weeks It was supposed, however, that she had gone to Chicago. As far as any one in this city knows, “Doc” Weatherly has gone to London, where it is gald he has relatives of some standing. The police will take no further action in connection with the matter, nor is it likely that the Grand Jury will do so. Chretien’s unsupported allegation that Weatherly was the man who presented an impostor as a rightful heir is not considered suffi- clent evidence upon which to base an In- | Glctment. Nor will there be any police | action In connection with Hansted's ac- cusation that Weatherly has robbed him of several thousand dollars, papers and | wearing apparel. “Young Dutchy” has sworn to no complaint against Weatherly, and it will be only by such a complaint that police machinery can be set in motion. “Young Dutchy” says, however, that he will have satisfaction upon Weatherly even if he has to go to London to get it. While “Young Dutchy” is admitted to be in such magter a man of his word, the in- teresting fact remains that he has a pressing engagement to remain for a period in the County Jail. After he has had his seance with the criminal court he opportunity to cross the ocean and take vengeance upon the elu- sive “Doc.” “Young Dutchy” went through the for- mality yesterday of belng arrested and charged again. He was taken from the the City Prison and charged upon the new indictment filed by the Grand Jury. When this formality had been concluded he was taken before Chief of Detectives John Seymour and told his story of how he says Weatherly robbed him. His recital to Captain Sey- mour differed in no particular from that published yesterday {n The Call. He secks to censure the officers of the County Jail for not letting him out to look after his property, but his idea of his personal privileges and that held by the officers differ very materially. It is likely that when “Young Dutchy” is tried Chretien will be his most important witness. There is a slight indlcation that the Bar Assoclation is awakening to a sense of its duty in reference to James Taylor Rogers, the lawyer who was so notorious- Iy connected with the Sulllvan estate. It is sald that the association at its next meeting will consider the recommenda- tion of the Grand Jury to institute dis- barment proceedings against Rogers. De- cent public opinion has demanded such a step for months. Laymen and lawyers alike have insisted that the Bar Associa- tion was staining its own character by doing nothing, but criticism and censure have been alike without avail. It is en- couraging, therefore, that the Bar Asso- clation will at least discuss the question whether or not Rogers is a fit man to practice in the courts of this State. ‘While lawyers and defendants are busy in the criminal courts and in the prison Attorney General Ford 1is preparing to take @ step which will have the property of Joseph Sullivan escheat to the State. “Doc” | This property, for which there is no heir, therefore, that not only has a band probate sharks been punished by the ex- | pose of The Call, but that the property for which they committed a crime will go into the funds of the State. LAST THREE IHYS’ OF WIMEN'S | KNIT UNDERWEAR SALE. | | LON all sizes; | 25¢. 49c NG SLEEVE VESTS; sold everywhere for WOOL MIXED VESTS; all colors; regular price 75¢. 73°¢ for NATURAL WOOL VESTS; price $1.00. 95C for ALL-WOOL VESTS, in Pink, Blue or White; sold everywhere at $1.50. 24 for CHILDREN’S DER- BY RIBBED VESTS or PANTS; all sizes; regular price from 235¢ to 50c each. $3.65 for SILK WAISTS, made of best quality Taffeta, ef- fectively trimmed; all col- drs; sold everywhere at $5.50- 49¢ for WOMEN’'S FLAN- NELETTE GOWNS, cut full, extra long; regular price 75c. $1.45 for WOMEN’S WAISTS, made of all-wool French fin- ished flannel, trimmed with braid, waist and sleeves lined, sizes 32 to 44; sold everywhere at $2.25. Our Children’s Cloaks. Dresses and Headwear Departments are offering some wonderful values. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. belongs to the school funds of California, | and Attorney General Ford declares that he will take legal action to have it de ‘.Ii\fvrml to the preper authorities. There | will be some satisfaction In knowin; [19¢ for WINTER WEIGHT | all sizes; regular| | to use. In the elghth grade fifty-five pupils | were enrolied with fifty-three seats, one "’i which was broken. Recitation benches are ted In this room. Fifty-three pupils are rolled in another room with fifty-three High School desks, In place of which good intermedi- ate desks are desired. The Irregularity of the attendance of the boys of the upper class of the Irving Schooi | was noted as a detrimental feature. In a scparate school thorough schooling could be given to irregular attendants for the time at- | tended and the incumbrance of classes be thus avolded. If an effective law should be adopted by the Legislature, securing for children their educational rights, a school of this character would become a necessity. 1 have repeatedly recommended the establishment of such a school and I repeat my recommendation, trust- ing that the Board of Education will appreci- ate the necessity for the presence of such a school and be able to secure an appropriation for its establishment and maintenance next vear Y The Lincoln Evening Echool, under the direc- tion of Principal A. H. MacDonald, 14 the larg- est evening school as to classes reported from | any ecity In the Union. Notwithstand ‘BEAT HIS WIFE AND ROBBED HER Mrs. Joseph Butterman Seeks Arrest of Her Brutal Husband [ | | | Joseph Butterman, who formerly lived ;at 220 Langton street, Is being sought tmr‘M,,M responsibilities the principal h: by the police. Several days ago, after |deprived of the much needed aid of his vice severely beating his wite, he robbed her | principel, Mr. Plunkett, the latter having been > | placed in charge of a cla would_recom- of all the money she had. amounting to | J0G" 11 “the vice principal of the Lincon | $160, and then fled to Chicago, where he is | Evening School be relieved from the teaching now supposed to be. of a class that he may aid the principal direct- Yesterday Mrs. Butterman, who is the |1y in office work and discipline so that the | mother of four children, | supervision of the school may be more effee- visited police | tjvely attended to by the principal. Mr. Mae- | headquarters and enlisted the services of [ Donald s obliged to accept the constant at- Captain of Detectives Seymour to recover | tendanee of his wife in the office work of the | | the money her husband had stolen rom | “ry | rogorution fixing Mrs, de Yoe's| “I don’t care If he nevér comes back,” | Salary at $130 for the month of September, she remarked, “but I want the money he took from me. Our domestic affairs were always happy until about a month she having served as cooking teacher dur- | ing August without pay, was rescinded. | ago, when he threatened to desert me. 1 paid little attention to the threat at Mrs. de Yoe was thereupon appointed a | the time, thinking that he was only jok- gpecial teacher In cooking at a_salary ing and wanted to frighten me. Last Sat- of $71 50 per month, dating from Septem - ber 8, 1900. The request of the Civil Service Com- urday he returned home shortly before dusk and, after roundly abusing me, struck me a number of times, finally mission that forty desks in the Girls’ High School be assigned to {ts use was re- knocking me senseless. When I came to some time later I found that he had ferred to Director Casserly. The secretary of the refirement com- broken open a trunk in which I had placed the !u\'ings of several months and ap- propriated the money. 1 don't want to See him again, but I am determined that he shall support our children, one of whom is only 2 years old.” A friend of Mrs. Butterman named Sa- die Nupof went before Judge Cabaniss and swore to a complaint charging the unnatural father with failing to provide for his minor children, To-day Captain Seymour will communicate with the po- lice of Chicago with a view of forcing Butterman to provide for his babies. A Coming Event. The Leon Opens Next Monday. Beautiful New Store, Beauti- ful New Millinery, and the lowest prices San Francisco You can’t afford to buy Millinery this ‘week if you can possibly wait for the opening of For Conveniencc of Passengers An office has been estabiished in the Oak- land ferry depot, on the ground floor In the center of the building, where passen- gers can leave thelr baggage checks, thereby saving In the transfer of thelr baggage, our rates being lower. Don't give up your checks on the trains. \for- ton Special Dellvery, 408 Taylor street and Market street. ————— Ho Yow to Lecture. A very interesting lecture apropos of conditions in the Far East will be given on Thursday, October 2, at Y. M. C. A. Hall, by Ho Yow, Chinese Consul General in this city. The lecture Is entitled “The Education and Industry of China,” and will be given for the benefit of the Wo- men’s Educational and Industrial Union of San Francisco. . ——— For family use Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey 1s & prime favorite, and In thousands of homes it is always on the buffet. ——————— Teamsters Pay for Street Work. Spear street, between Harrison and Bry- ant, which has been in an almost im- g:mbla condition for some time, has en replanked at a cost of $800 by the Draymen's and Teamsters’ Union. The union exhausted every means to have the Board of Public Works repair the block, and failing, proceeded to have the work done at its own expense. —_—————————— Chicago Tatloring Co. have removed from 1516 Market st. to 113 Grant ave. §1a week. ¢ women have ever seen. The Leon Millinery Co. 943 Market Street, Cne of Hale’s old stores, Hale’s. | Hale’s. >E5 ] T R & the t;xe six l 9, six aloak = X o o'elock store. G000 Goovs. store. sale of articles for the toilet first floor—just as you enter— we want to impress you with the scope and worth of our toilet section—we want you to know it not a miscellaneous collection but carefully selected lines, and that few things of actual merit have been omitted. we want you to watch our prices—probably after all they will the most impress you. is Mennen’s borated talcum powder— than the others, but a reason for it—25¢ violet borated talcum po“\.er-a really good article —worth 12c—for . .Se English feathe lexion—regu- RETI0CSZE N ..oy .. coiaie neinciensiacasduatevs Se 23¢ Benjamin Levy La Blache face powder .. VIO meal piac i soap especia nended for the complexion—the Siefon o2 ivilse. castile/ soap—genuine French oli 25 genfs —regular 25c bars for . fancy soaps for the toi —regular 8 to 10c per cake goo cuticura soap—the genuine ... perfumery—all the | eading odors in the celebrated Tappan goods I f <e's dandruff cure— vorably known to need pn of, per bottle. - 5 cents three strong items from the domestic section first floor—fi roller toweling, 17 inches wide—a der—the 12¥4c grade for. per »an‘ 60 dozen Turkbn towel quality—each 600 :hec!s—b eached— 0'11)_ ity—each mittee recommended that Mj M. J Canham be retired from active service as a teacher upon such annuity as her twenty-eight years of service entitle her rce were granted to Miss Miss_Harriet Mc- M. Shelley, ves of absem Kelly, one year; . one mont month. —————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. one SPECIAL SALE! Thursday—Friday—Saturday. —— PECIALLY O THOSE WHO Bl - | | APPEAL LOVE THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE. | Cullery Creamery Butter, 1b..25¢ Knives and Forks | Regularly c. Coco Handles.. .....set_40cts Lunch ‘[’ongue, 1-lb can. .25C Bone Handle set” SO cts Regularly 30c. Ebony Handles. . set $0cts Knives Only | T | Tomato Catsup, pint bot. . Best Bonc Handles,doz $2.40 |~ 0500 T .m?'mge“ 15¢ HBest ifubber Handles, doz | Regularly 20c Dest Cellulota Handlen?dzoso | Martell B. andyv *.. -$]'30 83.20 l *xkx S1.60 J. & F. Martell Regularly $155 and $1 %0. Figs, ib 10¢. 3 for.....25¢ Ber‘t Ivory Hnndlefl doz $6.1'0 Carving Sets, Stag Handles. set $:.00 Chol California W1 carving Set, Ivory HMandlcs, o S el set ... 82.80 Regularly 2 lbs for 25c. Butcher Kuife.. Kitchen Knife O K Whiskey, bot T6¢, 3 bois $2 4 Gallon $3 — g _—— ——— Best known brand. We are Cutting Prices s K TR all to Picces During Our na Camptell's Q Big Clearance Sale. Soups, Condensed, 3 €aNS 25¢ Chicken, Oxtail, Mock Turtle, Mu e e e e £ et e e e e Vegetable, Tomato, J Ingredients, Regularly 10c a can. Key West Cigars, each 5¢ Box of 50, $2.25 (Great American Tanoting Toa I bet. opp. Powell. function Callfornta. H STORES EVERYWHERE. 219 Grant ave., 861 Market st., 52 Market st OUR B! - Sutter and Post sta | Worth double the price. Country Orders Solicited — Catalogue Fres. | 39 STOCK1ON ST., near Market. (Old Number 21 Stockton St.) | TELEPHONE MAIN 522 PAINLESS DENTISTRY! e e Evenings until 5. Sundays ant ¥ - Memamm e 20w § ch %retg:izmnu Oak g Bei ribs this e W% week for... 33.00 lsn't 1t? Pretty Low Prl A large order of Art Sguares of all descriptions has been received and awalts inspection. THE J. NOONAN ‘“VAN VROOM,” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH and MARKET. . FOR... JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, UNEXPIRED TERM, FRANK H. KERRIGAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. DR. MCNULTY, TES Y FELLENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 1017-1028 MISSION STREET Phone South 14. Above 6th, San Franclaco. WINTER RESORTS. nunr-. semlu-l‘lefllu.u. lmpwoel o e | P Rt PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, uthnln-uduudlym P. RORCOE M. xvm M.D. 26 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal winter season. Address C. T. Eprings. Cal | The Carisbad of America. is now open for the ROMIE, Paraise