The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1901. VETERS GIVE STRIKERS AID. R ——— Refuse to Touch Work Fitted by “Handy Men” of the Union Iron Works. WP 37 TRk Say yards Will Have to Close Down by Monday Unless Their Demands Are Granted. and that a - $10,000,0) the : ts make éxcept newspaper no- nics would n employers anics t at g definit ial meet- t later thar elayed. May Be D s Meade. that No Threat: reful consic who are now sfer of the nsiderable s and Sundays penalized for e 300 4 give up to work at present Discharge. me of the strikers said rying to preserve the and t we are ¥ pro- ing at the root re left ing to mpetent Ing, our erwise we may of the trade or go r we will be crowded Otk ands in the ship- vesterday, with the will alternate . each set work- nd laving off two days, this out as an illustration which the whole shipyard be tied up unless the nt back to the work of e of fine women. In sho nen and »ducts the world’s shoe manufacturers. O yRienic ideas, and elsewher found ree years supplying t people of Caliio ot has given us this knowledge NEW DE- Don't PAR' forget our TMENT of $3.50 shoes i and women. Folks from t or will find it a benefit ve us supply their foot- tnchangeable. feeling toward you, but do not care | to have wines or any intoxicating liquor's sold, directly or indirectly. | any of my buildings.”—Letter writ- W | eccupy this iant display will be seen the most NO LIQUOR MAY BE SOLD IN BUILDING OWNED BY HER ‘Mrs. Elise Drexler Notifies Wine Dealers That They [May Not Remain on Her Premises. stacles in my work and suffer many hard- ships. To accomplish .much I must suf- fer much. Feels Friendly Toward Tenangs. “*As for the people I have asked to v: cate my premises I am prepared to show them every courtesy. I feel friendly to- ward them. I am sure that if they were tion to engage in any other busi- “I am in earnest in the matter and { hold the Rindest ten by Mrs. Drexle: er 1ess than the liquor traffic that they y D T %o one:of ‘her Yoid giagly 8o so.. I deapise fib She b tenants. what they do. I believe that if we vote our time to picking out tha s in our own little garden insteadl RS. ELIS! . DREXLE widow of the millionaire vine- vardist, Lomis P. Drexler, is ab- solutely and ertirély opposed to the > an1 sale of wines and iquors, and because of her deep-rooted mest convictions the lady has given r tenants who are engaged notice —ie: LATE THAT MAY BE OWNED BY HER. PITALIST AND HIS CHARMING WIDOW, WHO HAS FINALLY DECIDED THAT NO WINES NOR IN- TOXICATING LIQUOR OF ANY KIND MAY BE SOLD DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY IN ANY BUILDING tor traffic that the premises they [of spying out the weeds growing in our ted within a reason- | nelghbor's yard we would better our- selves and ennoble the world. I am try- |ing to better myself, to uplift myself, to bé true to mys That i{s one of the casons, why I allow no intoxicating d upon the tenai 1l appeal to Mr: r to recon- r decision has proved without in my home and feel I have no H. Campbell, 402 Front street: | right to permit it to be sold or served in & Co., 22 street; Henry | Properties that 1 own.” Mrs. Drexler has not come to the con- clusions she now professes hastily. She has considered the practical side of the question as well as the spiritual side. “I know,” she sald, “that I can get bigger rents from liquor dealers _than from any other class of tenants. In re fusing to accept them I am sacrificing myself financlally.” Mrs. Drexler represents party in the stand she has taken in the temperance movement. She Is not a member of the Woman's Christian Tem- ing, 314 Front strect; Hermann Ger- ken, 400 Front street, §. H. Tyler & Son, 308-314 Front street, are among those whom Mr. McCall, agoat for Mrs. Drex- ler, has notified that it would be desirable for them to leave the premises Lhey now All who have Teceived notice are liquor traffic in one form exception of the firm 4 Front street. of the Drexler saloon man, and Spiering vacate the engaged in the no club or ess he agre he (Tyler) will no lenger be eonside | Perance Union or any other woman’s club, - tenant and his request | She i8 a woman of strong opinions and se will be de- | With the courage of her convictions. She " |is young, charming and attractive and in- | dependently rich. O ettt street building for tne & « beeni Drex'er tena Leiser e | : vears: Hermann Ger r years, and Epiering for more | s’ Each and every on [ people have been treated with | b e =g R t considerat Irs. Drexler. | ve been told t All 0ld Tenants. been for many years n of before her his present g H. Camvpbell ha rters in the Frent past thirty yvears. of the u They t hile py | no longer ¢ ble tenants. still they will | be given ample time to move. To one of i ‘Ppg']"rl who made a writ arn‘o:xl o | Senators Bard and Perkins i orerdecsion | Adjust Controversy in “I am in earnest in thic matter and un- | changeable. 1 have ‘he kindest feeling | the South. toward you or v ‘intoxicating ‘iquors sold directly but do 1ot care to have wines | or mcixrin- ¥ in any of my buildings.” | ——— Mrs. Drexler refuses to discuss her | v motives in the cause of tempera or | Immediately after the election of that have brought her to her present decision ‘It is premature to -discuss the question at present,” she said. I fear that pub- Senate L. H. Valentine put in an applica- tion to be appointed United States At- {y at the present immature state of | torney for the Southern District of Cali- y pla ma\l' harm the cause I wou'd | fornla to succeed Frank P. Flint. The serve perhaps antagonize the people | petition in favor of the proposed change 1 am prepared to encounter many ob- |embraced the names of nearly if not all | the members of the Legislature who voted | for Mr. Bard. At first the newly elected Senator was inclined to recommend Mr. Valentine’s appointment, but after reflec-, | tion and consultation he did not seem | anxious to grant the prayer of the peti- | tioners. While Senator Bard was medi- tating and listening to suggestions from Serator Perkins, the politicians in South- ern. California were taking sides efther | for or against the recommendation. The | friends of the change insisted that Mr. } Valentine, who occupled the important s'tlon of chairman of the Assembly Ways and Means Committee, deserved credit for his manly attitude throughout the pro- | longed Senatorial struggle. At the regu- | lar ‘session Mr. Valentine supported Mr. | Bulla’s candidacy as long as_the latter was in the field, and then joined the ranks of General Barnes' column. At the final rcund-up in the extra session, when all the power of corporations and railroad politicians was exerted to prevent Mr. Bard from becoming the choice of the Re- publican majority, Mr. Valentine stood manfully for the honor of the State and sustained the candidacy of the Venturan. Many members of the Legislature were irdigrant when they heard that Senator Bard had hesitated to vigorously advocate the appointment of Mr. Valentine. On the other hand, many well-known Repub- licans in the south and elsewhere pro- tested against the nrot{)oued change, hold- ‘ng that Mr. Flint had performed the du- ties of the office in a manner highly cred- itable to the Federal service, and that on account of his ability and integrity should be retained in office. Stories that Mr. Flint went to Sacramento during the con- test 10 help the raliroad were promptly refuted The facts were disclosed that the United States Attorney for the South- | ern District was in Sacramento but five | hours and while there did not in any man- | ner seek to influence a vote for or against any candidate. Senaters Bard and Perkins have recently exchanged views regarding the Federal office in question. It appears that the principals—Valentine and Flint—have ex- pressed tn each other sentiments of friendship and a desire for compromise. The Call’s information is to the effect that Mr. Flint will hold the office for one year ionger and will then be succeeded by Mr. Valentine. es ur he or h Thomas R. Bard to the United States | —_— | _While not a soclety woman in the usual- | Iy accepted meaning of the phrase, she has entertained extensively and diring | the lifetime of her husband her Van Ness- avenue mansion was the scene of many gatherings of literary and artistic people. | he commonplace never had any charm for Mrs. Drexler and only the highest and noblest have ever appealed to her. Lomis P. Drexler, whose man; his young wife inherited, vuua' his Van Ness-avenue residence in Au- gust. 1899. He was one of the best known capitalists of the State. In nearly every direction of commerclal enterprise he was interested and In_every line did his | energy, industry and honesty cause him to thrive and prosper. He was especially successful as a miner, stock raiser and vinevardist and invested largely in real estate. Although he interested himself in various concerns he had most pride in his magnificent Fresno vineyard, in which he had invested $300,000, Drexler left, a fortune which reached nearly to the'four milllon mark and the | bulk of which was Inherited by his widow. | LEE STANLEYS TRAGIC PASSING iEx-Sherifl‘ of Sacramento County Ends Life by Shooting, il Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, March 27.—Lee Stan- iley, ex-Sheriff of Sacramento County, committed sulzide at an early hour this | morning at the home of his son-in-law, | | Superior Judge J. M. Hughes. Judge | Hughes and his wife had been attending a card party at the home of a friend, and | when they returned they were horrified to | find Mr. Stanley seated in a chair dead, Wwith a bullet hole in his head and a pistoi in his hand. Near by on a table were ink, pen and paper, where he had placed them, it is thought, preparatory to inditing & last message, but he evidently could not bring himself fo write the message, and no word was traced on the paper. There {s not a man in Sacramento city | or county more generally esteemed thamn | was Lee Stanley. He began life in Sacra- | mento when it was a mere settlement and through all the vears his name was hon- ored and the public confidence in him un- | bounded. = As Sherlff he made an upright | and capable officer, and in business pur- sults he was llkewise successful. Mr. Stanley had been in ill health for several vears past, and only a few days ago, when apparently discouraged over his condition, he remarked to his physi- clan that it was not right to continue on in that way. Mr. Stanley was born in In- diana and was 67 years of age. ot — e Yosemite Valley Via Mariposa Big Trees and Inspiration | Point is now open for tourists. Tickets and sleeping car reservations at 613 Mar- ket street, San Francisco. —————— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Florence I. Maxon from George W. Maxon for desertion. Ellza Gardner fram George F. Gardner for desertion, Willlam | P. Callopy from Sarah A. Caliopy_10. ue- sertion, Elizabeth 1. Sully from John A. Sully for failure to provide, and Annie E. | Long from James A. Long for failure to provide. ‘millions away at | | | | | | | { i | | —_——————— Wedding Invitations and visiting cards. Orders recelved in Stationery Department and promptly executed in the very latest yle and at moderate prices. Sanborn, Vaill & Co., 741 Market street. ¢ S ———————— Friends Give a Benefit. Mrs. G. Bowers, whose husband was re- cently injured on the water front, was given a benefit last night at the Foresters’ H: by the Occidental Club, of which | which $984,000 is for teachers and $52,000 | cluding repairs and permanent improve- ments, aggregate $750; books for school libraries and indigent children, $10.000; | School, $6000; Washingion School, $189,000 100 MANY WOMEN - INDEPARTMENT i Director Denman Believes More Male Tutors Are “Desirable. s e | Board of Education Appoints Forty Census Marshals—Superintendent Webster Files Estimate of Funds Required. | T After the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation had adjourned yesterday morning Director Denman expressed the opinion that there were too many women teachers in the School Devartment at the present | time. Denman contends that in schools where boys predominate men pedagoguce should be employed in greater numbers. This opinion had something to do with the rejection of Miss Morton’s application. She sought promotion from the vice | principalship to the principalship of the | E. Kellogg was appointed. Denman deplores the fact that some | grammar schools are without male teach- | ers and in future says he will vote to place | men at the head of ‘moortant classes | Denman’s convictions, however, are not | shared by his three colleagues, so It is safe to say that no radical changes will | be_made. The resolution compeiling teachers to serve a probationary term of three years | was voted down by the board. i The following named census marshals were appointed to assist Chief Ellert in taking the census of school children at a | salary of $5 per day each: Thomas F. Dolan, Willlam S. Mulvin, Philip | M. Wand, J. J. Finn, Danfel Ryan, Wiillam J. Forde, M. Farrell, Joseph Goger, Edward | O'Gara, Frederick B. Pierce, Charles W. Ar- mager, James Smith, Willlam Paige, Thomas Moran, Daniel Ward, Thomas J. Forde, George J. Berger, L. A. Werz, Fred R. Dutz, William P. George, M. Bloom, D. F. Moran," Joseph | Mount, R/ L. Park, Ella M. Sexton, B. A.| Harrison, M. A. Game, Bert Spear, Willlam | Mackey, 'T. P. O'Neal, James Haslett, W. J. | Donlon,” A. Doyle, Benjamin B. P. Smith, Jerry Sullivan, Samuel Barron, C. S. Bennett, F. H. Lloyd, A. A. Oliver, Thomas F. Meagher, M. Lasky, Edward Kinucane and Dorsan Nichols. The actlon taken by the board in ap- inting A, E. Kellogg principal of the amilton Grammar School on April 1 was rescinded and the appointment made to take effect June 1, 1901. An exhibit of the drawing now complet- ed by the pupils of the San Franeisco public schools and high schools will be | forwarded to the Towa State University. Principals were authorized to promote puplls from the A section to the B section of a class on the term standing combined with an examination by the principal. Leave of absence was granted to Miss Ruth G. Campbell. Superintendent of Schools Webster filed his estimate of the expenditures for the maintenance of the School Department with the Auditor vesterday. For salaries the sum of $1,072556 will be required. of for janitorial service. Other expenses, ex- census and fuel, $11.200; {urniture, includ- ing pupils’ desks, $8600. Other items bring the total for supplies to $04,155; repair: including vaults imperaiively needed. $78 115; permanent _improvements, $30,500 Grand total, $1.2 If bonds for construc‘ing new school- houses do not issue Webster savs new buildings should be provided for as fol- vs: Burnett Schoo!, $70.000: Noe Valley, Park School, $3000; Sunnyside Superintendent - Reddy estimates that $85,000 will be needed for the maintenance of the Almshous: and Pcundkeeper Wal- ton wants $13,300. Eight milllon cartridges were taken to Peking two years ago, and constant addi- tions_have been made. A Few Good Things N Ladies’ Shirt Waists 25¢ /4 ADVERTISEMENTS. for waists made of good percale, pretty patterns; regular 50c quality. Waists made of fancy lawns and dimities, new- ‘est styles; regular $1.23 quality. White waists made of best lawn, daintily trim- med, eight different styles; regular $1.50 values. / Wrappc_? Specials. 69 Ladies’ percale wrap- pers, flounced and trim- med; regular $1.00 qual- ity. Wrappers made of $I 2 best percale bre- Ly telles, collar and sleeves trimmed with linen lace, Children’s pique capes, made with triple cape effects, lined and trimmed with thee regu- made with deep flounce and cut ex- tra wide; regular price $1.75. . Buy These Quick. Ladies’ gowns, made of good mus- lin, sailor collar, neatly trimmed; all sizes on sale: c only 2 to each customer. . A Lace Special. Point Venise trimming in ecru or ta1, one to two inches wide, 121;¢ yard for 20c quality: 15e yard for 25c quality; dozen different designs. 814 all d ruffles of deep embroidery: lar $2.50 value. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. SIXTH and MARKST Sts PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! To- Mr. Bowers was a member. The gramme consisted of vocal and insi mental music. £ Hamilton Grammar School, to which A. | More Than 10,000 pieces Are ready when doors open. They are ress Goods Silks Velvets Linings Ribbons D he accumulation of the past month’s unusual sell- You'll find among them yardage goods of every sort. Laccs Trimmings Embroideries Veilings Linens Shectings Musiin Wash goods Silkoline In other departments we’ve culled out 31l the smail lots and stray lines —among which are 0dd pairs ot Lace Curtains ; Broken sizes in Child’s Hosiery; Muslin Underwear; Ladies” Stockings ; Ladies” Knit Underwear. These have been re-marked and placed on remnant tables. On some you save a quarter, others a third. on many a full half. Loss? business done when lines were full. : is worked. There’ll always be remnants where scissors are used. We limit the selling to two days; - Come to-day, and before noon, if you can, to get the best selec- vice is: tions. Yes, but big as it is it's only a fraction of a per cent of the There is sure to be dross when lead to-day and to-morrow. Our ad- Hairdressing and Manicuring Dep’t Special/ mention of facial cream. Our hairdressing and manicuring parlors on mezzanine floor is one of the interesting sections of the store. To more forcibly demonstrate that fact we are very highest class. The work done there is of the Giving free facial treatment this week to all patrons troubled with blotches, black heads, pimples, eczema, ete. It’s a preparation used and carefully put up by our expert. ale: G00op GooDS. Market Strect, near Sixth, opp. Golden Gate ave. B4RS KEEP HER FAOM WEDDING Clara McCann Is fleld in Prison Until Gottlob Is Married. Miss Clara McCann languished in the “tanks” at the Hall of Justice.yesterday afternoon while the wedding bells were ringing for Jacob J. Gottlob, one of the managers of the Columbia Theater, at the home of his bride, 2219 California street. The woman who claims to have had the manager’s affections in the past craved a parting interview, but she was arrested as she left the proposed tryst- ing place on Tuesday evening and placed where she could not mar the brightness of the festivities that were to occur on the morrow. Miss McCann_states that she was the companion of Gottlob for nearly sixteen Years. About a year and a half ago the two separated, she says. The woman, hearing of the manager's engagement to Miss Dannenbaum, wrote him a note on Monday, telling of her poverty-stricken condition and of her wounded feelings. Portions of the missive are as follows; My poor. poor mother! How I wish she was alive. Were she living I would not be turned out in the streets for room rent and go to bed hungry, which- has happened more than oncs this winter. It pains me even to tell you. I passed you on Montgomery street with Marx one morning early in January. I was drenched and hungry. T had not supper the night before and nothing to eat when you met me, nor a nickel for carfare. * * * OR, Jake, for me, poor Clara, to pass you in_the street in such a plight. Only a block to where all our happy days were passed together. I mean the old Bush-street Theater. God is love, kindness and infinite mercy. Be chari- table, considerate of me. I am alone and so sorrowful 1 can hardly write for the big scald- ing tears are blinding me. ¢ * * Please give me some littie time—an hour—to speak with you. Advise me as a friend. Start me a new life in the new century. Let your wedding day end all my sorrow and be the beginning of a new life to me. Don't lear> me forever without speaking to me and wish- ing me well. 't Tob me of the memory of my happy days with you by refusing to wish me well and parting as good friends. On Tuesday Miss McCann met Harry Lask, a notary public. and urged him to bring Gottlob to her. She said she wanted no money and would make no demands. A meeting was arranged in the evening in a Powell-street cafe, and when Lask and the woman stepped from a side en- trance Police Officer Sylvester, in citizen's clothes, was on hand and arrested her on the orders of Captaln Wittman. She was kept in the tanks all night and charged yvesterday with vagrancy. Her attorney says he will fight the case and subpena prominent witnesses. This statement may cause scme well known citizens to feel uneasy. = Miss McCann was accused last Novem- ber for attempted extortion of money from C. W. Smith of the Redington Drug Com- pany, but the warrant was never served on her. Miss McCann accused Captain Wittman of assisting Gottlob in ridding himself of her and says that last November she was sent to the policeman’s office to receive oney. At that place a brother of tha manager gave her l, Wittman threatened her with arrest should she cause any further annoyance. ———— Jesse Moore “AA’ whiskey is used at all the principal hospitals in the United States. Why is 1t? THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE EIGHT GOOD BARGAINS Two BUTTER, Iye.... Chofce Point Reyes Creamery. Regularly 3c Square. GRAPE-NUTS, T¥3.... 25¢ A Food for Brain and Nerve. Regularly 15c. NAVEL ORANGES, .., 25¢ California’s Finest Production. 12ic 55¢ WALNUTS Paper Shell, > Per Ib Large White and Meaty. Regularly 15c. SARDINES, N3¥.1ation Jeanne D'Arc Bouarnenez. Regularly %ec. CLARET, p,; ga Napa County Vintage, 1894 Regularly fe. BRANDY' Per Bottle 10 Years 014, 3 Bottles. Gallon ps Regularly §1 60 Bottle CIGARS, &ni Id?—Halo; * Renown-Punch ‘Well-Known Brands 7 for 25e. 20¢ u An up-to-date Delicatessen Department under supervision of Experienced Chef. All Good Things for Lenten Lunches served. 89 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE NEVER “BUSY.” MAIN 5522, Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. DR. MCNULTY rrnmwxu.-x:vowxuvn RLIABL! LD Spectalist cures Elood Poison, 2K o experie nable. Hours, 9to3datly;8:30t08. 3, Sundays 12. O - tationiraeandsacrodly confdantial Cal of sddses P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 263; Kearny St., San Francisce, C2}- * Wa have just received several an infinite variety of styles: all the The above is only one of many att We have no rent to pay an THE J: NOONAN 1017 CHAMBER SUITES. loads of the finest Oak Chamber Suites. In latest patterns and up to date Anishings. iractive patterns. Prices lower than the low- d can sell cheaper. FURNITURE c¢C., Inc., fI023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San Francisco.