The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1901, Page 12

THE 3: FLLIL IS MISCELLANEOUS. ARGYL McAllister Street, Near Larkin, RADOO0R, , O G G o B i b I B P A P PN SN PN G G S R s S S b i DG 00 BRSO DL S DS0058 0 2 The above five-story building represents a new, high-class room- Ing-house, which will be known as THE ARGYL, named after the cel- ebrated Duke of Argyl. and constructed by Mr. S. L. Sly. buildings erected by him during the last few years. every respect; fireproof, electric most up-to-date building of its character on the Pacific Coast. This handsome building has been designed It is the last one of the many It is modern in elevator; absolutely the finest and It contains 130 rooms, of which 10 are cuites with baths attached: 20 suites without baths. The balance are single rooms. two additional bathrooms on each floor. There are This house has been ele- gantly furnished by San francisco's leading furniture house, The Pattosien Company, corner Sixteenth and Mission streets. Most of the fioors are covered with the finest Axminster and Wilton carpets. The furniture in the parlors and bedrooms is of the most modern and approved kind and the house is open for business. } FRIDAY.... | February 8th. N (Clearance dale Begins. NEW SHOES. we've only | three r new stock t lower figures sell old ind of a shoe. our windows Linpitt & Figher, 945 Market St. e e e ey o & 4 { Qa . a - : ] | | w il e Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days dissolves Stricture like snow be- ~Gran-Soives meath the . _reduces Xnarged Prosiate and ngtbens the Seminal Ducts, sLopping Drains 208 missions in Fifteen Days. o the stomach. but » direct locad cation tothe entire urethral tract, 3 is not 3 liquid. 1t is prepared is the form of Crayone or Penciis, smooth And Sexibie S50 90 DATTOW &2 10 pasE Lhe CI0sest SLricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. ve St Jumes Asen. Box E4. Cinclnpatl. O.. has rec at great expense an exbaust- Ffl ' Tostra EE ] 250 ELM ST,, Cincinnati, Ohio. RUPTURE CURED )\, for TEN DOLLARS. s Lave been cur St JAacd aSoN, or up. tured. No worthiesssaives or lotions to rab on. 1t does the work. luvestigate! “¥Rookier No, 1" giving full information malied, immedi- 3 ipt 2e. stamp and thisadvt. Call or address el on receipt o Cigar, THE HILSON CO.. Makers, N.Y. MAU, BADLER & CO0., Distributers, Sen Francisss. 620 Market Sireed, SAN FRANCISCE, | CASSERLY FLIES ~INTO A PASSION Declares at School Board Meeting That Webster Is a Liar. dent which marred the gen- ings of the Board d at yesterday's Casserly in a ver- lie to Superin- Casserly to Webster mak- at the last named for hack hire incurred iting schools. The Di- not present at the ing reported that he was 1 liately preceding addressed the board se of contradicting cer- ts made by Superin- t me. I hereby brand statements as a maliclous have no terms strons ch denial of these I had hoped that the yuld be presentswhen I made and I used every effort to se- e diately upon reading to his lodgings and, there a card, stating s about went on to tell of the by the messenger of . | o ¢ to which are connected lodging rooms or rqoms | had adiourr T O b R R e K his "had become greatly excited, which meals, liquors, beer, wine or . other nched out into a tirade against the ent Superintendent There is only one way to deal with men of Webster's caliber.” said Casserly, that is to give them a nose pulling. the fear of getting my picture in the papers deters me from administering a castigation which he well deserves.” E. J. Sullivan signed to a new in the Grant School and Miss A. E. Cookson was transferred from the Cooper to the Grant School to relleve the principal, Miss Ida Shaw, who, now that the e eight classes in the school, will not have to teach. Miss I. Hammingway was placed on the substitute list. The spring vacation was fixed for the week beginning on March 25, 1901 . S, . aguire, having returned a three years' leave of absence, was d at the Toot of the unassigned iist. he sum of $25 per month additionhal in payment for extra work in the French department of the Polytechnic High School was given to E. J. Dupuy from February 1, 1901 A resolution was adopted which recites that Mrs. M. Nolan, janitress of the Park Primary School, having proved herself to tisfactory, was dismissed. Mrs. M. Johnson, janitress of the Fair- mount School, was transferred-to the Park Primary School. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss Carrie L. Morton, Margaret Bailie and Miss M. C. Sutherland. : GOODALL-HEPBURN NUPTI.AL&CELEBRATED Quiet Ceremony Which Is Witnessed Only by Relatives of the Con- tracting Parties. Harry W. Goodall and Mrs. Allle Hep- burn Wese quietly married yesterday at noon, at the residence of the groom on Spruce street. No invitations were issued for the ceremony and only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. The bride looked charming in a black taflor gown, the tight-fitting Jacket of which was relieved by a white vest and | collar. A large black picture hat nodding black plum completed the cos- tume. Captain Charles Minor Goodall brother of the groom, officiated as best lman. The bride was unattended. |, Mr. and Mrs. Goodall left last evening for a week’s southe: turn they will occupy Spruce street, Zrom whic ried. with the residence on h they were mar- SR Maritzen-Montague Wedding. | The wedding of Miss Dollie Montague | to Henry W. Maritzen was solemnized by the Rev. Father Maximilian Newman at 9 o ¥ v_morning in St. Bom- . Golden Gate avcnue. The youngest daughter of the late Montague of Weaverville. Miss Lorenz_of Weaverville was the e’s maid. ness man of this city. acted as best man. After the ceremony the bridal party went to the residence of the groom's uncle, H. C. Maritzen, 627 Hayes street, where the weddl - fast was served. berr bride is the r. J. Sydney Melbourne trip. On their re- | The groom is a young busi- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1901. BILL REQUIRING RESTAURANTS TO KEEP A PUBLIC REGISTER S * ALLpersons MUST ReGIsSTER THEIR TRUE NAMES | 5T QF COUuRsSE, / WE SEE THEM| QOING IT.~YvES2 /____,‘] 1T AN ALY SKemiPr € SALT FuRriTiRg \ SHOULD THE ACT BECOME A LAw, AND SHOULD THE LAwW BE ENFORCED- JUST > THINK OF THE CONSEQUENCES. !How Senator Corlett of Napa Proposes to Regulate the Morals of “Colonel” Brady’s District. | POLy PoLICE'BEGIN TO | RUBBER" LANDLORD RUINED "1 BUSINESS THROVGH RE - & R er. | . AR TER THEIR GUESTS BECOME A LAW. WHAT MAY HAPPEN SHOULD SENATOR CORLETT'S BILL REQUIRING RESTAURANT-KEEPERS TO REGIS- THE CARICATURIST SHOWS THE WOES OF VARIOUS PEOPLE WHO ARE INTERESTED AS THEY APPEAL TO HIS SENSE OF THE HUMOROUS. ENATOR CORLETT’S bill, provid- | ing that every restaurant shall keep a register for guests, occa- | sions some surprise, if not alarm, in San Francisco. As the Senator | hails from Napa Countv it is assumed | | that the chief object of the proposed new | law 1s to preserve the moral character of the restaurants in Napa City, but as there can be no special legislation under the constitution that which is good for the Napa goose must likewise be good for the San Francisco gander. In this city several of the leading high class restaurants are in the Forty-third | Assembly District, a subdivision of the commonwealth that happens to be repra- sented in the Legis.ature by Martin Kelly’s friend, “Colonel” Martin Brady. Restaurant-keepers are wondering if Sen- ator Corlett introduced the bill without soliciting the advice of the “colonel.” It can hardly be credited that the Senator from Napa ignored the representative of | tae Forty-third in the preparation of th» measure, Such conduct c¢n the part of the Senator would cast the iraputation that “Colonel” Brady was not a fit per- | son_to_supervise the morals of a restau- | rant. In some of the swell restaurants in “Colonel” Brady's legislative territory the menu is long. It is a far cry from soup to black coffee, considering the interme- dlary attractions of the feast; nence it is not uncommon for a statesman, bowed under the weight of public cares, to re- cline between courses. Several of Colonel Brady's constituents declare that it would be a grievous hardship to compel a man to openly register in order to obtaln a wink of sleep after dinner. The title of the proposed law will show the extent of the regulation which the Napa Senator would impose. Here is the | title, and he who engazes a private room | in which to dine may beware: An act regulating the keeping of restaurants | taurant to ascertain if the persons at din- T e e B e e o e i B e e e S ) LABORER FALLS | vading one’s private room in a swell res- - SINTY-ANE FEET Alights on a Coil of Rope Which Prevents Fatal Injuries. William Clancy, employed on the an- nex of the Claus Spreckels bullding, fell | sixty-five feet yesterday. Through the | breaking of a rope down which he was sliding he was precipitated to the base- ment, sustaining a fracture of three ribs and of the left hip joint, besides numerous bruises. It is also feared he is injured in- ternally. Clancy was working on a staircase, and | his duty was such that he was compelled to make many trips from the second floor to the basement. In order to expedite matters and to save Mimself the labor of running down so many steps, he utilized a rope used for hoisting material. It was in making one of these slides that the rope broke. The unfortinate man owes his life to the presence of a coil of rope, upon which he fell, preventing his striking the hard cement’ floor. He was taken to the .Receiving Hospital, where he was treated by Doctors Bunnell | and Murphy. Frank Oakley Passes Away. Frank Oakley, chief clerk of the gen- | eral freight department of the Southern | Pacific, with headquarters in this city, died suddenly in Los Angeles vesterday from hemorrhage of the brain. He had been sick for several weeks with a severe | attack of influenza. Deceased was 40 years of age and was well known in rall- road circles., His body will be brought to | this city for interment. ————————— When that tired feeling comes along, side- track it with Jesse Mooré ‘‘AA"—the best whiskey in the land. —_——— Glaze Held for Murder. | Robert E. Glaze was yesterday held without bail by Judge Conlan to answer before the Superipr Court to the charge of murdering his' partner, Willlam Tre- . whella, at the Windsbr Hotel, January 14. When the case was called Attorney A. T. Vogelsang, for the defendant, asked for a continuance, but District Attorney Byington objected. ———— Incandescent light wiring a specialty. Elec- trical Engineering Co., 508-511 Howard st. | drinks are sold or served, and providing for the keeping of a register of names of occu- pants of such rooms, and the investigation, inspection and examination of such register and rooms by the police authorities and Sherift of the place where such restaurants are lo- cated; and providing a penalty for the viola- tion of the condition of such regulations. Section 1 provides for the keeping of a register and that persons occupying rooms which contain sleeping atcommodations must register their true names as occu- pants of such rooms. The second section gmvldes that the flolh‘e shall designate the Public place for eeping the register. It also gives to the folice and Deputy Bheriffs the right to nspect the rooms at any time. The third section provides that a res- taurant keeper who shall violate the law may be fined $200 and sent to jail for ninety days. Section 4 adds degradations to the fine and imprisonment by declaring that a person convicted of violating this law shall be deemed a dissolute and immoral character and that his license shall be forfeited. Old fashioned Democratic statesmen such as General Thomas J. Clunie, Ryland ‘Wallace, W. D. English and Major P. J. Harvey would call the act “‘sumptuary iegislation.” They all acknowledge that they do not know exactly what sumptu- ary legislation means, but they do know that a declaration in a party platform against it catches the votes of all the non- partisans who like an occasional dinner down town. Apart from the political phase of the proposed law ‘Colonel” Brady and his assoclate statesmen, even if they are not responsible for the introduction of the measure, may consult with the leading restaurant keepers as to the adoption of | means to deféat the bill. The use of money should be discountenanced at the outset. A strong argument would be one depicting the spectacle of the police in- ner are other than those whose names are on the register. A mass meeting against sumptuary laws JNUARYS DEAD I THE KLONDIKE Official Mortuary Record From the First of the New Century. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. DAWSON, Jan. 22, via Seattle, Feb, 6.— Albert J. Kronquist, recently killed here by falling earth, was formerly a resident of Seattle. Detalls of the accident, which occurred in a shaft on John King's claim, 46 Below, on Bonanza, have just been re- celved. The earth was dry and not frozen, and, crumbling from the roof, came down in a ‘great heap. Kronquist was slightly crushed, but death resuited, it appears, | from suffocation. He was 3 years old, single and a native of Wisconsin, where it is presumed his parents live. William Levy, who was killed by earth | falling on him While at work in a shaft on Hunker Creek two weeks ago, was a former resident of Carbonado, Washing- ton, where he was a coal miner. He was a native of Wales. Frank Swope, killed on Hunker Creek at the same time as Levy, was from Fort Worth, Texas, where he has a father in the real estate business and a sister. Others who have been buried this month, together with the causes of deafh, gecupation, former homes or nativity, folt i 1d McCrea, native of Bcotland, aged 60 years; formerly a yesident of Juneau, and later “employed on Yukon River steamers; killed by being crushed in a cable on Ridgs oad. (George Didgy, died In his cabin on Bonanza, of pneumonia. A. J. Walters, formerly of Lowell, Wash., pneumonta. . % D. C. Saddlemire, 53 years, fought with New York regiment in' clvil war; -has family in Oakland, Cal.; died of pneumonia and ab- scesses, originating from scratch of finger nail, necessitating amputation of arm. < ‘Gustafson, 25 years old, native of formerly lived in South Dakota; pneu- monta. Griffith Griffiths, 40 years of age, quartz recorder at Dawson, formerly church organist | at Victorla, B. C.: pneumonta. # Bernard Connelly, 3 years, from Australla; Mucumonia. Gordon Touch, native of o Edward Charles England, mother and sisters In Chicago, his former home: was employed in Gold Commis- sioner’s office here and was to be recorder at grty Mile: pneumonia. 9 years, tralia; pneumonta. Frank Riley. 40 years, native of California; lived at Juneau, where he had a married sis- A B et v years, native of Qi where' he' leaves & family: preumonta. o native of Aus- = would not be out of order. ‘The cooks and walters could engage Metropolitan Tem- gle, secure the services of the' Press Club uartet, and then invite the members of the Pacific-Union, Bohemlan, Uni- versity and San Francisco clubs to_join them in _a remonstrance. Martin Kelly, Colonel Brady and the Speaker should be petitioned to discourage all attempts to kill the registry bill by the use of money. The battlecry should be, “We demand to dine unmolested—to sleep unregistered.” If this bill is permitted to go through without remonstrance additional burdens may be imposed. Four years hence Sen- ator Corlett's successor from Napa and Lake may come down with a bill for an electric {lluminated register. The ulti- mate law may require the names to be placed in brilllant letters on the house- to é’hnuld the pending bill become a law despite all opposition, it would then be time to consult the Police Commissioners as to the best means for evading or vio- lating it. In Colonel Brady's district rights of registration are not strictly re- spected. In close political eontests one may vote the registered name of another, hence in emergency John Smith might sleep in a restaurant under the registered name of,John Brown. Senator Corlett does not appear to be an enthusiastic_advocate of the regulat- ing measure. In an interview at Sacra- mento yvesterday he sald: “I introduced the restaurant registration bill at the re- quest of a man in San Francisco. I can- not tell you the name of the man who re- quested me to introduce it, but I can say that the bill is not aimed at any par- ticular restaurant.” Perhaps the bill may refer to some restaurant that is not particular. The Senator, however, asserts that he has never had any personal experience with such places, but he expresses the opinion that the bill 1s a good measure. It has been referred to the Committee on Public Morals, of which Senator Simpson of Los Angeles is chairman. The Napa Senator fancies that the committee will amend the bill making it broader and more stringent. AR To-Day and To-Morrow SPECIALS There are only five of them, but they are great snaps. Misses’ Bressing Sacques, in fancy stripes, all sizes, regular $100 value—on sale, 50c. Engl sh Flannel Waists This ends our sale of these walists: all cholce colors; our $1 ualit: 3100 q Oc All_colors. tucked front and back, $1350 quality, on sale... $2.50 Flanne! Wrappers. To-day and !fl-!gfl'bw will end our Flan- nel Wrappers. 111 sell the bal- 4 ance of our §1% wrappers at.... C Knit Vests. ‘Women's 35c quality Knit Vest, . in all sizes, medium weight ... 19C Embroidery Sae. We have commenced our GREAT EM- BROIDERY SALE. Hundreds of bargains. Our window display of prices will tell the story. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jores. Mail Orders Recetved. Hale' Lamps Marked Down. 75 People Will Share Them To-Day. Two \\:ccks ago they held first place. Since then we've seen some new decorations. Sg they must give way—But t diff ence does that make w The lamp value is as truly now as ever. Who ever t} style in lamp, anyway, but keeper? Here are the pri details—see lamps in the wind Lamps up to $549 for 53.85 Some were $4.25, some $4.87, but most of them were $549—all have ter draft burners, highly decorated globes— choice while they last, $3.5. Lamps up to $2.25 for $168 Some were $1.87, others $1.05, others $2.00—many of them $2.25—but take them to-day at one price—$1.58—they have shades or globes and are highly decorated. ce $1.25 Lamps for 98¢ . Shades or globes—th: can't last long. 10c Finishing Braids Sc. Why? Just because we can. Whe: n there's a trade advantage Hale's always get it. The braid is in 6-yard pieces—white—assorted pat- terns—to-day, half price, 5c. A New Granite Cloth 50c. Something entirely new, someth: has. Something cheap, too. ing novel, something no one el Something every dressy woman 1 want the minute she sees it. Funny how light it is—yet how strong. Hard finish surface in pebble or gu —Eight spring shades. 32 pieces Colored $ hirts, ¥en's & Boys', 53¢ Worth 75c. Fancy dress shirts— laundered percales with detach- able link cuffs, in an endless va- riety of colors and designs—in sizes from 12 to 16—also fancy, soft negligees in pinks, blues or npowder effects—37 inches across ready this morning—30c a y 21-in. Parisian Flannzls to day ioc Hundreds upon hundreds of s of daintiest patterned dress flan- nels suitable for wrappers and child’s dresses. Dots and figures on grounds of pink, light blue, lavender and red. Every yard will helios—to be worn with whits go to-day. Don't come late if collar—sizes 12 to 16........33€ you're aiter the prettiest. While they st .. ..C5000 cireee.. 10€ Market 4 oppodsite street, l Golden near Rl E Gate Sixth. G005 Goons. avenue. INDERWRITERS MEETING ENDS Aunual Gathering Concludes | With a Banquet at the Palace. ST, The annual meeting of the Fire Under- writers’ Assoclation of the Pacific was brought to a conclusion with the morning and afternoon sessions held yesterday at the headquarters, 303 California street. At the morning session an able paper on “‘Settlement of Losses Under General Form Insurance” was read by F. B. Kel- lam. “A Long Felt Want" was the sub- | SPECIAL SALE! Thursda.y—Frlday—Saturday. — Liberal purchases at these prices will prove a paying investment. Nothing but the best. Eggs, dozen...........25¢ Guaranteed fresh. Calitorn a Olive Oil gt por- 70 Santa Barbara." Absolutely pure. bot. 70c ject of a humorous paper by James A. Carey. Robert H. Delafleld read a paper | on “Wine Cellars as a Fire Hazard.” He | declared that more rigid inspection and'| rules governing the building of wine cel- | lars should be established. | *‘A Reinsurance Controversy' subject of a paper edited by W. | Speyer and read by E. B. de Golia. It | dealt with the insurance of certain prop- | erty by one company and its reinsurance | with other organizations. “Some Re- marks on the Shingle Mill Question,” pre- ared by L, W. Knight, were read by r. Folger. He showed the danger from fires in the shingle mills of the Pacific Coast and pleaded for a uniform system of building and maintenance of taese con- cerns. Colonel Kinney read a humorous paper entitled “From the Northwest,” prepared by J. W. Gunn of Portland, Oregon, and | Harry Fores discussed “‘Methods and | Results.””” Mr. Fores deprecated the rate | war of 18% and the annual scramble for | growing grain insurance. He claimed that insurance men should conduct their busi- ness with the same dignity as marked the | methads of king men. | The reading of “The California Knap- sack” by George F. Grant and Colonel | Kinney was prevocative of the heartiest | laughter. “The Knapsack™ consists of | amusing incidents and anecdotes supplied | by members of the organization, many of | the reminiscences being from actual ex- perience. The afternoon session concluded the | annual meeting of the assoclation, the | last business being the election of officers | for the ensuing year, as follows: Presi- dent, George W, Dornin; vice president, ‘W. H. Gibbons; secretary and treasurer, Calvert Meade; _executive committee. Frank J. Devlin, Rolla V. Watt and Wil- llan Sexton. In the evening more than 200 gentlemen prominent in the fire insurance business athered in the Maple room.of the Palace Flotel to partake ot the ahinual banquet of the Fire Underwriters’ Assoclation. A number of distinguished guests were gresent. including President Jordan of tanford University, President Wheeler of the University of California, Mayor Phelan, Deputy Commissioner of Insur- ance Shively of Washington, ex-Deputy Commissioner Heifner of Washington, Mr. Lane of Denver and H. J. Grant of Salt Lake City. . Frank J. Deviin, the retiring president of the associatio as in the chalr, and was supported by the invited guests and his successor, George W. Dornin. During the dinner the assemblage was in the hest of spirits, joining in the popular airs Played by the orchestra. It was almost 0 D. m. when the speechmaking com- menced. President Devlin make a short but pointed address, in which he thanked all present for their support during his year of office. Speeches were made by Presidents Jordan and Wheeler of the universities, Mayor Phelan, W. J. Dutton, Herbert Folger. V. C. Driffield, J. H. Shively. E. G. Heifner. George D. Dornin, E. W. Carpenter and Max Berteau. MANCHESTER AND PARTY LEAVE FOR THE EAST Eugene Zimmerman ‘Will Be the Guest of the Duke in Ireland Shortly. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester and Lord Lambert spent tLe last few hours of thelr visit in San Francisco on the golf links at the Presidio. Last even- ing the entire party, incluling Eugene Zimmerman, father of tife Duchess, left for the East on the overiand in their pri- vate car. Eugene leaving was the N 4 Zimmerman sald just befora that the party would stop oft for a day at Salt Lake an1 would then jour- rey to Cincinnati by way of' St. Louis. In’the latter part of this month the Duke and Duchess, accompanied by Mr. Zim- merman. will go to London.” They will alse visit the Duke of Manchester's estate in Ireland. —_——— Daughters of Liberty. California Council of the Daughters of iberty had a social reunion in Shiels building last evening In celebration of | the sixth anniversary of the institution of the council. There was a large attend- ance of the members, as well as those of Martha Washington Council, and of Regularly $5c and S0c. Anker’s Bouillon Capsules, box.25¢ Pure extract of beef. Regularly 30c. Shredded Wheat Biscuits, pkg. . 12%¢ A health food for weak stomachs. Regularly 1ic. Maple Sugar, Ib.......1 Make your own maple syrup. ' Regularly 2c. Stuffed Olives, bot.....80¢ Olives stuffed with anchovies. grea: delicacy. Regularly 35c. o & Alden Apples, 3 lbs...25¢ Fancy evaporated apples. Fine flavor. Regularly 2 s e Whiskey, bot 75¢, 3 bots $2 Gallon $3.00 E. C. Berry Bourbon. Very old and pure. Regularly $1 and $4. Key West Cigars, each..5¢ Box of 50 $2.25 “‘Perla de Santlago.” Clear Havana goods, Great bargain. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. CATALOGUE FREE. —_— . 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. Telephone. Main §522. Cash or Little-at-a-Time. Combination Book Case brary Desk—a regular 32 this week for $16.00. Made of beautiful golden oak. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above th, San Franclsco. PHONE-SOUTH M. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement brov:ya quarter of a century. DR, MCNULTY. TS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE oL.D and Li- offering . ist ereres Biood Poison, Gonorrhaaa, Gleet, the local counclls of the Junior Order of | Stricture, Seminal Weakness, [mpotence tArn"e.r;lc:‘nrMeclun!ea. Th:m was an e:- :,H'Mmmmr:nr‘l': MM on Diseases ”‘"ih ertainin rogramme o 51 ngs e eArn’ o Feaso e. Hoars, and danel g.p beaiden & sketch, Courianly | Sioadalz i nton Mav gy e o = TUnder Difficulties,” presented by Miss | tationfreésadsacrediy con! Call or Lizzie Cantus, Charles Johnson and Her- ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. man Moennig. L26% Kearny