The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1901, Page 12

1 MCABE HOLDS SEAL OF OFFIGE He Refuses to Surrender It to Senator Charles M. Shortridge. 2 Building and Loan Commis- sioners Squabbling Over a Position. S M. Shortridge has a possession, but it is not from the Selby Smelt- presented to him by is in the shape of an ot gain possession of ed by a court of law or Charles vear is’ wondering where he appointed a Bufldlxrl)g has made every ef- for a half month’s uccess in this Cabe received the follow- or rom Shortridge: a ke to the office of Loan Commis- roperty of any kind ing to State law requires you will Kkindly the “secretary of the 4, est convenience.” effect that he the commission es in the Clunie of July he had on seal of the com- he Crocker build- r has any : requires the s McCabe, “upon will be affixed sary for the uties of the n at my of- by Governor : for four years, ~ 1 the office’ untii WANTS SCOTT TO ACCEPT CIVIL SERVICE DEPUTIES Phelan Asks Tax Collector Direct Question, Which He Will To-Day. moned Tax Collector and asked accept Mayor rday service dep- hich the harged with Wass Held for Trial. tor D. D. Wass was ransports City of Pe ¥ charge of k and fraudulent ¥ t for electrical - As the latter will not ! to succeed E. D. | s of his appoint- | the State Con- | Clunie building, | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1901. Impressive Will Be the Ceremony on SundayAfternoon Splendid Testimo- nial of Love for the Fatherland e Gt 7 | | 4‘ 11 | i | GOETHE-SCHILLE SACK sui Is fast in color—will fit and look as if measured or You. They're tailor-made garments and the equal of the highest cost | tailor-made swits. | | | “Hoot, Mon, Hoot!” Scoteh Fabries have their This is a special suit made to sell at a special price. leader $9.50 the suit. The fancy patterns in pretty All-wool Scotches, in plain color- ings, Quaker Greys, Wood Browns, are good, serviceable suits, fast colors. You have never had their equal at the price. The suit | Good values always attract | shrewd buyers. As a § inning to-day. Those good, reliable, sturdy, can’t- wear-’em-owt Scotches, just as pictured opposite, for i chaps ages 8 to 15 years: & made with broad mili- | 4| tary shoulders; handscme | " Scoteh patterns. $5.00 Values. : ll Special | 32.45 Scotch Trousers, Knee Trowsers for chaps, ages 4 to 15 years, in genwine all-wool Scotches. Every pair worth $1.09. ‘ Special |_48c | 2 = — - The ‘) G oETHE ICHILAE! N oo ummar - R MONUMENT UNVEILING : LEWIS MORRISON Exercises in the Park Where the Statue Stands —_—— Societies to Pass in Review and to Strew Flowers & 4 LAnBa Ao PARSern PraTs RECTORS AND COMMITTEEM YOUNG LADY WHO WILL REMOVE THE VEIL FROM THE GOETHE-SCHILLER STATUE ERECTED BY THE GERMAN-AMERICANS IN GOLDEN GATE PARK AND THE ONE WHO WILL READ A POEM; ALSO DI- 3 HE members of the German col- ony are busy perfecting the final arrangements for the unveiling of the Goethe-Schiller monument at + Golden Gate rk on Sunday aft- ernoon next at 2 o’clos The unvéiling of this monument is an event that all patriotic and loyal Ger- of Germans decided upon the erection of sor Albert Putzker were appointed vice or Goebel of Stanford and Professor | mans have been looking forward to for a statue to be placed in the park and presidents. i Gty dalives wddresses:. - Mie nearly seven years. The history of the which should be an expression of (he FEven before the matter of the question poem written for the occasion by “’RS}‘ movement o erect it dates back to the loyalty of the Germans away from the of funds was broached came the declsion Father. Dr. It 6 Castelrrn: : L e e I e e R S . D e S S SR M SENORSE RO il @ TWO LAWYERS ARE ON TRIAL Testimony to Be Taken in Disbarment Pro- ceeding. Terence V. Powderly, National Commis- sioner of Immigration, has requested United States Immigrant Inspector Hart H. North to take testimony in the matter of the proposed disbarment from the Chl- nese Bureau of Clarkson Dye and O. P. Stidger. Some time ago Stidger, while acting as an attorney for a Chinese immigrant who sought permission to land at this port, in- curred the displeasure of Chief Dunn of the Chinese Bureau, who accused Stidger of incivility and conduct unbecoming the dual character of lawyer and gentleman. Shortly afterward Mr. Dye ran afoul of Chief Dunn and made written-complaint to Cemmissioner ~ Powderly, accusing Dunn of discourtesy and arbitrary con- duct. When this matter was made public in the press Stidger was quoted as having made remarks casting doubt upon_ Chief Dunn’s qualifications as a polished gen- tleman of the old school. Three weeks ago Mr. Powderly in- formed Customs Collector Stratton by let- ter that Dye and Stidger in their relations German day at the Midwihter Fair, June 18, 18%. On that day nearly 9,000 Ger- mans, both resident and transient, visited the fair grounds and took part in a splen- did demonstration of love for the father- land and loyalty to the adopted country. To commemorate the day the vast colony were not the kind of people to whom the Collector should extend the courtesy of appearing for their clients. He therefore authorized the Collector to withhold from the gentlemen named the privileges of the bureau usually accorded to attorneys and btrokers. Mr, Stratton asked to be excused from acting in the matter, and the matter was passed to Immigration Commissioner North, who at present is huntpg in the wooded mountains of Ne- vada "County. The matter has excited great interest among the frequenters of the bureau, and there is much divergence of opinion as to the truth of the allegations on both sides. = Kapp Must Refund. Judgment has been given by Judge Sea- well ordering Charles F. Kapp, a saloon- keeper, to refund to C. H. Koehncke, who is employed by the Enterprise Brew- ery, and Carl W. Mueller, an employe of the County _lerk. moneys obtained from them as the consideration for stock in the Charles F. Kapp Company, organized to conduct amusements at Glen Park, near Ocean View. Kapp represented that the business was paying $2000 a month. Koe- hncke put §2000 into the scheme and Muel- ler purchased shares of the par value of $3000. Mueller assigned his stock to Koe- hncke, who sued to recover $5000, the sum advanced, with Interest from August 18, 1900. Judge Seawell yesterday decided in favor of the plaintiff. —————— Insolvency Petitions. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: C. H. Bruns, grocer, San Francisco, liabilities $141443, no assets; John J. Nachtrieb, dealer 'in cut sole leather, $15,636 38, assets $1812 18; involun- -| tary pétition against Casper Reichling, wood mantel Gealer, San Francisco, liabii- ities unknown. —_—————— with the Chinese Bureau had been guilty. of gressly unprofessional conduct and Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * fatherland to the race and the land of their birth. A motion to that effect was carried through a meeting called for the purpose, a committee was appointed and Charles Bundschu, who had all along been one of enthu ts, was chosen chairman, and M. Greenblatt and Profes- GAABS WEALTH FROM A WOMAN Daring Robber Chased Through Streets of Vancouver. S Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 8—Frank Henry, who has just arrived from Cape Nome, was arrested this morning after an exciting chase by Andrew Jukes, man- ager of the Imperial Bank of Canada. Henry had evidently been watching his opportunity all morning for a chance to snatch a bundle of banknotes. Two wom- en came out of the bank, one holding a purse in which she carried over $1000. Henry snatched this and ran down the crowded street. Manager Jukes saw the man as he rushed past his window and immediately started in pursuit. He ran three blocks and finally picked up his man, who was by this time walking leis- urely along, thinking that he was safely out of harm’s way. Henry made another attempt to get away as he was going to the police sta- tion. In the Police Court later In the day he was committed for trial. Fire Destroys a Powder House. ANGELS CAMP, Aug. S.—A grass fire was started about three miles below here | never be baldners, and to cure dandruft it | as to the nature of the memorial. The Weimar Goethe-Schiller statue was a fa- | vorite from the first and was made the | choica of the committee. | It was found that the statue could be| duplicated in bronze, transported to this city and set up for about $15,00. To raise | this sum there was held the great G man festival of the autumn of 18%. This was a week's celebration in Mechanics’ | Pavilicn. Goethe and Schiller were the | invisible patrons of the whole affair. | Scenes from their works, passages and | tableaux from their dramas, were pre- | sented with an elaborate setting. In fact, | the setting was entirely too elaborate, for | when the receipts were counted it was | found that, although $27,000 had been | taken in, the eXpense was so great that 5000, there remained only . With only one-third of the required sum | in hand the the rem: committee set about to rais: der by private subscription ago the order for the casting Vi £ n. The monument is in bronze on a base! of brown Missouri granite. The figures are eleven fect in height and the base and | pedestal fcurteen feet. The position the | statue will occupy is a most commanding | one, midway between the museum and | the Japanese tea garden, and in full view | of the music stand. The ceremonies at- | tending the unveiling of the statue on | Sunday afternoon are to be most elabor- ate. There is to be music by the park | orchestra, grand choruses of the united | German singing socleties, an _original poem, written by Theodore Kirchhof and to be read by M. Greenblatt, and ar. ora- | tior in German by Professor E. Fiuegel | of Stanford University. | Dr. C. M. Richter, in behalf of the ex- | ecutive committee of the Goethe-Schiller | Monument _Association, and Charles | Bundschu, president of the oclation, | will make the dedication address Mayor Phelan will respond for the Miss Anna Prieber will at the auspicious moment snatch the covering from the beautiful statue. At the completion of the ceremonies the various uniformed German socleties will pass in review before the statue and place | floral offerings upon the pedestal. In the evening there are to be exercises in Native So Hall. The programme for the evening ill be both musieal and iit- President Charles Bundschu, Pro- had burned into the Tulloch mine, de- stroying the hoist and mill. It also de- stroyed the powder house of the mine, in which was stored about 5000 pounds of powder, but no one was injured by the explosion. The loss is estimated at about $8000. There is no insurance. —_—— Pay of Trial Jurors. Mayor Phelan has requested the Supe- rigr Judges to adopt some practice where- by trial jurers will in the future be paid for actual services only. The appropria- tion for the purpose is $16.000, and as it has been the custom to pay the jurors when their names are called whether the case proceeds or not $30.000 will be neces- | sary to meet the demands. The Mayor also requested the Police Judges not to exceed the appropriation of $€000 for the care of children committed to the Boys’ and Girls' Aid Soclety. Last year the appropriation was exceeded by $42: —_— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RING WORM AND DANDRUFF. They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer- ous Germ. Ringworm and dandruff are somewhat similar in their origin; each is caused by a parasite. The germ that causes dandruff digs to the roo: of the hair and saps its vitality, causing falling hair and finally baldness. Without dandruff there would is necessary to kill the zerm. There has been no hair preparation that would do this until the discovery of Newbro's Herp- icide, which positively kills the dandruff germ. allays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At all drug. gists, TaKe no substitutes. There is noth- to-day and before it could be checked it | ing “just as good.” | pad, seeing that he had a feeble mar | contend with, | 8ave him a few kicks and ran aw | pitiable appearance. | the dressing-room of Ilorence Robe | | the Alcazar. | number of other ladies attended him. A | cured all the facts in_the case. FOOTPAD BEATS Aged Actor Held TUp on Ellis Street and Injured. s Brutal Assault Is Perpetrated by an Unknown Rufflan. Lewis Morrison, the well-known actor, was brutally assaulted by a footpad night on Ellis street, near Jones. was struck in the face by his assalla and while lying in a dazed condition the sidewalk was kicked in the body. Fo. tunately for the aged actor some peopis were coming toward kim, otherwise ha might have suffered the loss of ables and recelved further injur Robbery was the motive of the as: Mr. Morrison was on his way to his wife, Florence Roberts, home from the Alcazar Theater. He resides on EIlf street, near Franklin, and was wal leisurely along Ellis when the footpad accosted him. Mr. Morrison was take by surprise and offered feeble resistance ‘The thief grabbed for his watch, but was frustrated. as the actor’s coat was but- toned. Mr. Morrison then tried to pu his assaflant from him, at the same time calling loudly to him to_de: ‘The foot- the He struck his victim in mouth, felling him to the sidewalk. Mr. Morrison was dazed by the blows, but staggered to his feet. He reeled down Ellis street, and hundreds of passersby | wondered what had happened to him. Ha was covered with blood and presented a He went directly to s at Miss Stella Rosetta and a doctor was sent for. Miss Roberts was on the stage and was not told of the assault until the curtain had dropped. She then grew hysterical and her friends had hard work pacifying her. Police Officer George F. Mulcahey fol- lowed Mr. Morrison to the theater and s He made a report to his captain, and officers were dispatched last night to the neighborhood in the hope of capturing the footpad. Legal Holiday Questioned. Some doubt exists in C Hall circles as to whether or not the ordinance passed by the Board of Supervisors declaring next Tuesday a legal holiday affects the so-called county offices. Godchaux has not yet decided whether or not he will | close’ his office. He says the days on whicht he shall close are specified by the Political Code, and he doubts whether the Board of Supervisors has the authority, even though delegated by the legislative act, to close his office. Other count fices, such as the Assessor, County ( and Sheriff, are in the same category, the spectacle may and present ftself on pri- mary election day of some departments being open and others closed. ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL THE VIRTUES OF MALT ARE FOUND IN Malt Breakfast Food Some people use malt in liquid form for building up the system; this is unwise, the virtues of the malt are invarial spoiled by admixture of fermented liquors. To obtain the great health and strength yielding virtues of malt it should be eaten in its natural state combined with ti perfect food grain, wheat. Malt Bre fast Food is a health combination of both, easy to digest, delicious and refreshing. Thousands of pk fans recommend it. At all grocers. Hardwood parlor table, very pretty design, imitation mahogany finish, § only. 2!75 Remnants of mattings, fine linen warp, per yard Bring measurements. We close at 6 except on Satur- days and days before holidays. On those & at 10 o’clock. T. Brilliant FURNITURE (0., 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. to me if you want glasses. SAVE YOU ONE-THIRD of what you would have to pay elsewhere. I also duplicate any lens for of pre- vailing T can rices 300 42. Sixth Floor, Academy of Sciences Building, 819 MAR- TAKS TH: ELEVATOR. AY FEVER CATAIDR adal Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgla, ete., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES,or POWDER Paris, J.ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS BRUSHE houses, Dbilliard tables, brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe _factorles, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Eoom 1015, Claus Spreckels ang FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootbia bath- canners, elephone Brow: s Residence, §21 California st., below Powell,. San Francisco, A \J