The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1900, Page 8

» THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 1900, e CHeT FOUR PRETTY CHORUS GIRLS CAUGHT VYOG OW VERY REPENTANT THE WINE TAX ‘Bowles Essays to Lure Them From Tivoli. Eottles Found Not Stamped | and Their Stock Is Confiscated. Points Revenue Collector Lynch Out the Difficuity of Col- the Govern- ment Impost. — ymbir ungberg al draw ARDWARE MEN HOLD FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET the A borate R K ciation Partake t and Listen ciation ban mere infant, han six age and is ant place ‘n its was present nd after rous!y t gen of the angem stmaster of the even- Sites, who de. h come.” He pre- bring about fonship Be- as the EBUTANTES DANCE AT THE FIRST COTILLON Fortnightlys Open Season Successfully at Lunt's 1, Bright With Holly. iday M 1brool He assisted by Pe: jorte Miss Miss Salisbury D. Keyes Spreckels A Josselyn Pierc actec ttee and graciously y affal the na the dance was easing innovation T, mm it BEST TO FURTHER THE FOREST MOVEMENT HOW of California met ng yesterday Mrs. Emma »f co-opera the care and f California Mrs. How s coliective ysteria Hys- ! ject, she said & to be classed fad, a rt of the women e to that extent said Mrs. Howard, fc e € & forceters to do good by | hemselves, they p ip the beginning T s arry on as best they s way they wouid perhay ess personal credit. but the move o forward the faster. Ther bee ny wio have-made the sub study and the wo- ved, should be in every practical of the whole address pplause society, sosed her fe was Mrs and Mrs. r honor; animous} TP PSR Letter-Carriers’ Election. } National Association of Let- he hursday evening. The follow- were elected: President McAuliffe: vice president, Charle L treasurer, R. D. Cur - d Trieber; col- Fred H Dillon, b ho'z James lan, Dr. rs, Fre Smith, J. J. siation—Board of Di- eburt, James C. Mur- de la Fontaine, James Locke; treasurer, R. secretary. Jobhn F. Dillon. H Aia Charles Ass D. The Chinese Almanae. work in the worid of which so « printed annually as of the Tt predicts the weather, and which are considered lucky or commencing any undertaking, burying, or for no indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness ney troubles. It will cure all these an election at Golden | ergeant- | H. | Conrad Tricber; | ~ AREN ‘ManagerLeahy Hoils the | Plot. LEAHY, . think of the manager G the i same dec t to give him any more boxes e of tha op ouse. Wien ed 1 town Leahy was one }d friends wh n e met He o0 come to the Tivoli and see any ume. Bowles, accom- ¢ of the Nielsen T of the invita- tion. They were & a box next the stage and they wers interested members of the nee. When the che came on Bowles wa girls in immedi. h ure four any. A day or so after the visit of Perley 1 Bowl Tivol! Manager Leahy 1 o wher Hilliard, Wayne and ely began ing of the cutest beauties Justina iman, the stars of his horus, float up to the box office of the He thougn y were just buy- n ats and dism d the incide from his Charlle Krau walking ed out of m caught sigat eeded ause im- hem- had 1bo trip to Comp: ri P s of air and ed 3 old Frisco, says he 18 sorry join his compan them v was playing in secure gome of his xhapely f ne Bostonians and he Umu':h‘ would emulate Bar bee’'s example. EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION DISCUSSES PROPOSED LAWS . sub-committee of fornia ucational appointed last April to frame Jaws and proposed amendments | to the constitution, relating to | teachers and schools of the State, dered report yesterday to the com- | ch met in the rooms of the Board of Edueation in the City Hall. The following Commissioners were pres- HE the ent: Edward F. Adams, Wrights Ban Francisco; Alden Anders: g o Beattle H Joe Burk, Valleio: Church m - ator Jo Oakland; | - ni- | Los Ange Julia Hughes ( m, Hanford; Will Sarr Jordan, ¢ Kirk, Superinte t . Sacramento; J. W. Lins W. Mark, San Francisc Pasadena I W Phelan, £ W M. Shackelford, Paso Robles § rintendent, Martin represented_by W. D. Kings et H. Weinstock, Sacramento. vas ca order by The convention was called to order by H Weinstock of Sacramento, with G. W Beattle of Berkeley as secretary. he proposed amendment to the con- ution permitting State aid for high chools and techni schools was sub- mitted by the committee, and though meeting with the approval of the edu- cators was referred back to the commit- tee for slight changes in the phraseology Control of Normal Schools. The next amendment proposed, whereby the direction of rmal schools was !r: be invested In a board composed of the Go = ernar, Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion and sixteen others appointed for a term of sixteen years, caused a sharp de- bate. . J. Dailey of San Jose called the attention of the assemblage to the danger lurking in the fact of sixteen men con- trolling normal school affairs for such Jong time. even though the amendment provided that two of the board should re- tire at the end of each two years. Pro- fessor Cubberley replied to Mr. “We want 1o get the aff; e S normal schools of the State in the hands of a board whose tenure of office shall be longer than that of the Governor, thus curtailing the power of any State Executive who might wish to control the schools for sake of patronage. President Davia Starr Jordan entered the room during the discussion on hear- Ing the proposed change In the laws, and joined in the debate. * P the term In half.” =aid Dr. Jor- dan, “and you will get better results. A | good man on the board for the entire term would be of great benefit, but on | the other hand & bad man would be a great detriment. Five-vear terms, in my opinion, would be long enough. The - idea advanced by’ Dr. Jordan seemed to be satisfactory to all, but when put to a vote was defeated by three votes and the committee’s recommendation was adopted. Parental Schools Discussed. After several minor questions concern- ing the rights of city and county boards of education had been discussed and | settled, the question of parental schools was introduced. The section of the proposed constitu- tional amendment referring to the ques- tion of the funds from which the ex- penses of such a school would be de- rayed was referred back to the commit- | tee on motion of J. W. Linscott, who de- | sired that the sub-committee incorporate in the section a paragraph calling for “‘an | estimate of funds to be submitted to the | | city” to defray expenses other than the | pavment of salaries of teachers. A | Buniap ana J. W. McClymonds were ap | pointed a committee to furnish informa- | tion as to what cchool. The section referring to the em- constituted a parental | ployment of children, which would inter. | fere with the enforcement of the compul- sory educational law, was also referred back to the committee on the ground that | it was unconstitutional, as was also sec- tion 5, which provided for the disposition the employment of children under vears of age. Section i BOWLES DISCOVERS THE TIVOLY CHORuS AN BELL. GorvoN MARACER LEARY 3 PAINTS ANOTHER. \ = % TAINTS THEM A PRETTY A BALOHEADS BE GooD-. s o AR WOULD GO TO LONDON AND THEN TIVOLT CHORUS STARS WHO PROMISED GEORGE BOWLES WITH PROMISED MANAGER — THEY ALICE NIELSEN'S COMPANY LEAHY THEY WOULDN'T. the Cali- j corder, Justice of the Peace or Commission | magistrate 1 tors ction over the d education law, Juris of the enforc w adopted. o, the A ame at S stat posed at the a great inju thre to t not p 1 to any holders of diplo- mas leveloped the fact that | the memo! e Sacramento teachers had ed and the changes feared wera n motion of Prof. issuing cf diplomas, communication concerning :ndments from a committee the last meeting of the chers’ Institute was read ed ny of the amer tm tic s of ghout the he sub-committee change not made in the port. S sect brou sa Granting of Diplomas. ction 5 of the proposed amendment ion 1502 ight up id other city viola- as ssor Brown the deci- ast cenvention would work i teachers ommending that would persent re- | to reading as follows, was next diploma of graduation from any State normal echool in this State, when accompanied by a document granted I st cour: scribed for students who are graduate othel dipl Mes university, showing that the holder diploma has successtully completed of instruction in said universit State, shall a high school certifieate ach in any elemen school in this s not required to tes: r tan the English the ground p and easy manuer of obtaining oma. His views were concurred in srs languages the faculty of the of the pre- of a was objected to by Professor Cub- 5 that it afforded a a by Anderson, McClymonds and Lins- cott, and on motion of the latter the sec- tion was stricken out. Section 2, providing that the credentials Lpo n which persons ma be certificated to teach In the high schools in this State must gra fory ulty disc! The convention the be the equivalent of a diploma duation from the University a, with thereof, wa ussion. Classes of Life Diplomas. decided life diplomas, in gianting of grades, as follows: High school—Authorizing the holder to teach in any elementary school or in any high school. Elementary school—Authorizing the holder to teac h in any elementary school. of of Call- a recommendation of the fac- adopted after a short to recommend four Rindergarten primary—Authorizing the hold- er to teach in any kindergarten primary. Spy ecial—Authorizing the holder to teach n any school such special branches and In such grades as are named on such diploma. It was recommended by the committee | that a four-fifths vote of all the members of a coun: edu grantin % or city and county board e necessary to of diploma, but cation a of secure the this was amended to read ‘‘a three-fourths vote,” otion of W. D. Kingsbury, who con- on ten ed that a_tkree-fifths vote 'in case of the absence of one or more members of a }‘malrd would delay the granting of the | i pile Sup) oma and prove an lr:f ant. Kingsbury cites several cases port of his motion. - ustice to the a fa It was moved by J. W. Linscott of Santa Cruz that the law requiring applicants for G++++ 4444444444444+ R R R R 2 Y P of the fines collected from offenders con- | 4 victed of violation of the act governing | 4 14 | 4+ + 1, giving to any “City Re- [@4+ 44+ +++ 4+ 4t 44+ 4449 Geo. W. Peck, ex-Governor of Wisconsin, has written about that Bad Boy grown up. Of course you remember the old original “Peck’s Bad Boy" which made the greatest hit in the world of comics that has ever been made. Well, the boy is just as funny now as he was then, and Mr. Peck has consentzd to tell our readers about him as he now is. If you don’t get next Sunday’s Call you will miss the first of these great papers, for he writes for The Call exclu- sively and you can’t afford to overlook the largest wave of fun that has ever struck the coast. [ + + e e e R RO + + + | | | | teachers. | | life diplomas to furnish evidence of hav- ! ing taught a part of each vear for ten ! | years, the aggregate time of teaching be- ing seventy months, be changed to six ears and forty-two months. This was adepted without discussion. The report of the committee on section 3 of sectlon 1663 was discussed at length. e proposed amendment reacs: The public schools of California, other than | those supported exclusively by the State, shall | be classed as high schools, technical schools, | elementary schools (including primary and | grammar ‘grades). and kindergarten-primary | echools, and no teacher shall be employed to| | teach in any school If the certificate held by the teacher' is of a class below school to be taug! of existing prima that of a provided, that the holders v certificates or of the same | when hereafter renewed, shall be eligible to | teach In any of the first five grades of the elementary schools of the county. The opundy board of education must, except In incorparated cities having boards of education, on or be- fore the first day of July of each year, pre- scribe the course of study In each grade of | the elementary schools for the ensuing school | vear. T. J. Kirk, Superintendent of Public | | Instruction, said there were teachers In | this State finstructing both primary and | grammar grades while holding only a | primary certificate. This was possible in districts where It was necessary to have nine grammar grade puplls to form a grammar grade, any less number being called a primary class. The amendment as proposed would be an injustice to these R. M. Shackelford of Paso Ro- bies did not wish legislation against any | particular class of teachers, but beileved | that in the treatment of those holding certificates or diplomas the rights of the pupils should not be overlooked. Primary Grade Certificates. W. D. Kingsbury %’ained the floor and | said: “This matter of primary grade cer- tificates should be allowed to work ftself | out. It is only a matter of time when those holding these certificates will have enough school teaching experience to en- | able them to apply for a higher grade, |and thus reduce the number. There are | only 45 holders of these certificates in | this city, and any legislation against them will do harm to our other plans. These 45 teachers were strong enough to legislate at Sacramento and obtain what they wanted, and we want no opposition jat the next session, when this report will be submitte A The matte- was finally settled by chang- ing that part of the amendment affecting Ilhe primary grade certificates, as fol- ows: Provided, that the holders of existing primary certificates or of the same when hereafter re- newed, shall be eligible to teach in any of the first five grades of the elementary schools of the county, or In any grade that has been designated by the county superintendent as a primary grade. The question of special certificates at- | tracted the individual attention of the entire convention, as in the event of the | proposed amendment being adopted a number of teachers holding these certifi- cates, in case Kindergarten grades were | established In the gubl ¢ schools, would be | unable to retain their positions, The ds. | cussion lasted for some time, and was ;B:\rllvlpfl(ed in by Professor Brown, W. . Kingsbury and T. J. Kirk. A motion to adjourn until 10 a. m. to-day cut the debate short. The committee u pon whose should devolved the entire remodeling of fhe school laws consisted of the following: Thomas J. Kirk, J. W. McCl ‘monds, El- mer E. Brown, Ellwood P. (x,uhberly, J. W. Linscott, Robert Furlong, R. M. Shackelford, G. W. Beattle, Edward Sweeney, F. E. Dunlap. ———— Charles Wollpert Wins, Presiding Judge Bahrs rendered a deci- sion “in a sult brought by Hs G. Krasky against Charles Wollpert forla half-part- nership In a furniture store at 773 Mission Street” in favor of the defendant, giving Wollpert judgment against Kragl y for money coliected by him. Deuprey Appeals. Assistant District Attorney Fugene Deupre)é has filed a1 appeal to the Su- preme Court from Jud Dalingerfield's order adjudging him nmy of contempt of court for failure to pay his former wife alimony. ———————— “California Wild Flowers,” “Viole “Poppy” and “Little Chinese” are the best calendars for Eastern friends. Reaa. mail at Sanborn & Vali 741 ML{:‘(‘ | street s * | substance that none who had an opportu- ' nity to cram for a few days could possi- | Who got them seemed not averse to al- | communication was recelved { rel with the College of Physi | main with them onl. METHODS OF MEDICAL SCHOOL Students Said to Have Been Given Examination Que tions in Advance. Dr. J. R. Laine Tells Over His Signa- ture Why He Resigned From College of Physicians and Surgeons. e Passing out examination questions to fa- vored puplls lefore examinations were held is gnother charge made against the management of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of which Dr. and Colonel Winslow Anderson is the head and gen- eral manager. These questions, while not written in the exact verbiage of those used in the ex- amination proper, were so closely allied in bly fail. Not all the students got these questions. That is what makes some of them talk out of school. Some of those lowing their less favored brethren to en- joy their superior pull from considerations of affection or something more tangible. It is current talk among the undergrad- uates, both of the medical and dental de- partmients, that the questions were hand- ed around during the time preceding the last commencement. The “1’;31 men,” as were commonly known, those who com- prised the favored few, first obtalned the questions, and then disposed of them as they saw fit. The men outside of the “frat” had to get them as best they could. This was particularly true in the dentai department, and men who have had ex- PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. " THOUSANDS OF CURES. perience in other colleges do not hesitate | to say that gross favoritism was shown in the graduation of candidates. They say that while the college prospectus an- nounces that there is plenty of clinical | | material to be had in the neighborhood without interfering with the practice of | other physicians, still unless they brought | {in their own subjects they were afforded but little opportunity for actual work. | Some of these students, tiring of this lack | of work, made complaint and were penal- ized in ‘standing therefor. So obnoxious became these petty annovances that a large number left the college and sought | other schools, | Another feature of the case is the po- | litical side, In which the old question of the right of the city to maintain a quar- | antine, together with that of the Federal Government, on the bay of San Fran- cisco was raised. Dr. Anderson was one | of the lobbyists in the matter. A bill amending section 3009 of the Po- litical Code was introduced, which gave the College of Physicians and Surgens a right to have the same number of in- ternes and students In the City and County Hospital as were allowed other institutions. " It made no provision for a guarantine officer, and deprived Dr. Dud- ley, then the superintendent of the hospi- tal, of his position by reason of a clause that was inserted. The bill passed both houses of the Leg- islature and finally reached Governor Budd. It had been amended in committee to meet the wishes of the local medical fraternfty, but between the time of its passage and the time that it reached Governor Budd's hands there s a change made which took all the essence of the measure out. An investigation fol- lowed, but the blame was neyer traced. While the measure was before the Gov- | ernor, Dr. Dudley, then the resident phy- siclon in ‘the City and County Hospital; Dr. G. J. Fftzgibbons of the Board of | Health and others, who were supposed to have influence with Governor Budd, were offered chairs in the College of Physiclans and Surgeons. They were barred by their own action from entering the City and County Hospital until the local Board of Health extended that privilege. It Is said that the offer made to Dr. Dudley carried with It a salary larger than that he was obtaining from the city. The following last night i . from Dr. J. R. Laine: To the Editor of The Call: I have no quar- ! lcians and Sur. geons. When 1 associated myself with others to found the school I told them I would re- | y until the school was on a firm foundation. 1 lectured the first year and part of the next, when I obtained capa- ble assistants and retired from the classroom. From the first we had trouble about our accounts. Some of us wanted our business affairs carried on like those of any business | concern, but Dr. Anderson, who as dean, col. | | | lected all the moneys of the school, clalmed 10 possess superior knowledge of bookkeeping and resented as a personal affront any demand | to know anything about the financial affairs of the college, except what he chose to give | out. A stormy meeting of the faculties forced | the trustees to obtain an expert and to open | a set of books. Mr. D. 8. Folger was em- floyed as expert and it would be amusing to ear his estimate of Dr. Anderson's queer methods In bookkeeping for the college. ~The faculties and the board of tgustees met at Dr Anderson’s office and accepted the hospitall- | tles of his office in the way of whisky. beer and cigars, which in a way may account for the toleration of abuses. When we got ready to purchase a lot, Dr. Anderson sald we had $11,000 on hand. On that statement we agreed to buy it. but we were soon told we were short several thou- sand dollars. 1 dld not loan the college any money, for prudential reasons. Among the notes which I signed as president was one to Mrs. Winslow Anderson for an amount I can ot now recall, but I signed none for Dr. Ander. son. and never knew he loaned any to the college. But if that loaned by Mrs. Anderson belonged to Dr. Anderson it may account for the difference between the $11,000 announced by Dr. Anderson tofhave been on hand at ome meeting and the amount found to be actually on hand a little later. Shortly befors I resigned Dr. Anderson, while In a very groggy condition at a faculty meeting In his office, showed me a check for one or two thousand dollars in favor of Dr. Southard. treasurer, and asked me wh . faculty had to Kkick e about when money came I like that. I asked him If he dapositeq mi} the college money in his name Instead of In the name of the college. He said. “He dld and always had." monstrated with him, I re- and later when his head was clear saw him again personally about it and told him that as president I would be se- rlously blamed if anvthing went wrong - that members of the faculties were complaining and that it was not businessiike My protests were disregarded and I called a meeting at the college bullding, whare the faculties passed a resolution recommending the trustees to collect all college moneys at the college bullding and to deposit all eollege funds In the name of the college and to hold all meetings at the college. Dr. Anderson and his friends were present at the college and adopted all the Tar Flat par- liamentary methods at their command to' de- feat the resolutions, but they carried. Immedlately after the adjournment of the faculty meeting a trustee meeting was held. The members present were Anderson, Boxton, Morffew, Southard, Hodghead and myself When T presented the resolutions just passed by the faculties they would not even second a motion to consider them, although the ma. pority of tham had in private conversation told me such measures ought to be passed. Boxton and Morffew were the dental members of the trustees and Anderscn, Hodghead, Southard and myself the medical members, Dr. Potter being absent on military service. I felt that when we had reached a nt where 1 differed with every member of the hoard of trustees as to the wisdom of letting Dr. Anderson deposit all college funds in his own name it was time for me to resign Dr. Scuthard has always impressed me as scrupulpusly honest. Anderson made no seeret of his influence over Hodghead. He told me that he could him put in San Quentin for em- bezzling money and had taken the Pacific Medi- cal Journal in yment for a deficit. 1 do not care to question the motives of the other trustees. T have been told that at a subsequent meet- ing they adopted all the faculty recommanda- tions. But I felt at the time that I could not afford to quarrel with my assoclates about or- dinary business methods and I resigned nearly a year azo. I have no personal knowledge of what has tranepired gince and am not in this quarrel, the introduction of my name at this time be- ing merely incidental and my verbal sketch of Dr. Anderson’'s well-known flatulent import- ance not intended for publication. J. R. LAINE. JOSEPH FIGEL, MERCHANT TAIL.- OR. The latest styles to select from. Suits from $20 upward. Overcoats, fancy vests. ete., at zrutlr reduced prices. Second floor Flocd Building, Fourth and Market streets. b e e “Young Dutchy” Convicted. The jury in the case of Fred Hansted, allas “Young Dutchy,” charged with mak- ing and uttering a fictitious instrument, er being out four hours, found him gulilty as tfinlr ed In the indictment, and recommended him to the mercy of the court. u: 1901, has been fixed as the date for ng sentence. ‘cure’ your indigestion, PAINE'S: GELERY COMPOUND Has Done Wonders for My Baby Boy and Myself. It is a Great Medicine for the Home MRS. J. C. DUNN, TARENTUM, PA., writes: “l owe you a great debt for the good Paine’s Celery Compound has done my baby boy and myself. About a year ago his face broke out in sores. . We had two of the best doctors attend him, but the sores kept on spreading. Finally ‘we tried Paine’s Celery Compound, and one bottle cured him of a bad case of eczema. I am using the Compound now for nervousness, and it is doing wonders for me.” Paine’s Celery Compound is the national home medicine, and has made thousands of permanent cures. ' It strengthens and builds your nerves, keeps the blood pure and nutritious, makes your whole body healthful and vigorous. It will back-ache, rheumatism. and nerve prostration. PROMISE NOT_ PILES CURE T@[]_B ATT LE ; (R!n!’;‘g’si“wfii %xl’"fi’u’y:f‘“%g w $2.00. Over 10,000 cured. No fatlure. “I had Protruding Plles many years. | Tried every remedy I heard of and had them cut out twice. I despaired of a Bloodthirsty ~ Highbinders | gure unti £ iried verus Pile cura” T elf cured before using half a box. It 1s indeed wonderfu"l‘ . IDNER, “BE. P. WH ‘1178 Fifth St., Des Moines, Towa." VERUS PILE CURE CO., Rm. 226, Wilson block Or the old and reliable Ellington Drug Company, Agents, Fourth and Spring streets, Los Angeles, Cal. Hoist a F.ag of g Truce SETALI Chief of Police Sullivan is determined | to prevent the threatened highbinder war | in Chinatown. For the past few da the rival tongs have been arming the: selves preparatory to a bloody clash. Chief Sullivan learned of their intentions and he determined to prevent the threat- ened outbreak. Accompanied by one of his trusted men | the Chief visited Chinatown yesterday | and personally Interviewed the presidents of the bloodthirsty factions. They as- sured him that there would be no trouble, but as it was apparent that they were making preparations for a desperate bat- tle the Chief warned them that he would not tolerate any breach of the peace, even at the cost of arresting every member of | the highbinder organizations. After some discussfon the heads of the rival factions faithfully promised to meet the Chief at 11 o'clock this morning at his office and agree on some compromise. The fact that a number of desperate highbinders from Sacramento and other Interfor places have arrived here during the past few days Is convineing proof, so the police think, that “something is do- wisir DR. JORDAN’S saza MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Coamultation free and privase. T umens porso mally oe by letter. & Write for Book. PHULOSOPAY MARBRIAGE, MALSD FRES. valuable book for men) RDAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. §. o A o seat - ing" among the rival highbinder tongs. s Since the brutal murder of the Eged turn Mail. lnmfl:; Chinese shoemaker in his sho“ on Wash- Ington street the tongs with which he was e P ST 5 ated have“beertlhql!uefly armlrlxg them- | — selves, expecting at they woul short- by e caled w DR. CROSSMAN’S pon to avenge his tragic death. The rival tongs learning of (hilr: intentions prepared to do battle, | SPECIFIC MIXTURE When the presidents of the rival tongs For the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, mef‘l [w“h 'ahzif S’ulllva.n ‘to-day he in- tends to rea e riot act to th s i Strictures and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. —_———— Price $1 a bottle. For sale by drugsists. For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. —————— A Savannah church for white has established a Sunday school cnm‘fi? colored deaf-mutes. —_———— Your name in gold letters free of charge | on all fine pocketbooks, letter and card | SEre R S oy Call $1.00 ver Year cameras and travelin sets. Sanl . Vall & Co., 741 Market street, H e