The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 35

Court Stenographers Cited. | mamo 34 Our Grandest o° Chri:tmas Speca-ir ens jor the public’s gaz: Monday. Santa Claws 1" be there in attend ce and hi: little friends will receive {ty souven'r ecmm - -morative of thi reat eveont, Ciildren aec.mpanied by their elder Il b> admitted frece in the morning from /0 ‘0 12; in the afternoon from 2 to J and the evening from 7 to 8:30 O~ course, you know how the Frisco Boys vlertain? o ways on the most lavish scale. — aphaecel’sn. cor. Kearny Street & Union Square Avenue. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19014 TWO-F Bu that we m:an tho. Sm:leing Jacksts in heavy winter weidhts, onz= of the most agreeabls and acceptable BB HE A BENEDiCT presents, OR BB BACHELOR. two-faced pretty plaid on one side and plain cloth on the outer and frog fastening jacket in every particu dotted silk palsse; FOrgeOus assortment to see Those ored, A §7 lar and also lect from, at 84 98 One of the features of the third floor's Smoking Jacket department; more Smoking Jackets on this floor than in all the other stores in San Francisco combine descriptions: robes of all descrip- tions; the things that men like. I NCORPORATED con KEARNY JTREET {( & UNION SQUARE AVENVE HEARS DEFENGE OF REGORDER Mayor Believes God- chaux Innocent of Grave Charges. S Official Says He Did Not Receive Money From Copyists. Recorder Godchaux was in conference yesterday with Mayor Phelan regarding the charges made by two discharged copylsts, Frank Urmy and Mark Bartlett, that they had lost their positions because they had refused to contribute 30 to God- chaux’ campalgn fund. The Mayor de- sired to ascertain if Godchaux had vio- lated the charter by accepting money from his subordinates. Godchaux proved conclusively that he had personally not recelved money for such a purpose. He | filed the following communication with the Mayor defending his position: Mayor James D. Phelan—Dear Sir: Replying to your letter of November 27, 150, deny the right of the Civil Service Commission to in- | tertere in the management of my officg. The | Supreme Court has decided that i am not sub- ject to civil service, In refusing to abide by this decision the commission forced my office into the Superior Court, where Judge Seawell jecided, as had the Supreme Court, that my office was not clvil service. I feel, therefure, 4 justified In accepting the law of my office from the highest courts In the State rather than from any eommission. Passing to the subject of the affidavits I never asked any person In my office to contrl bute a cent to anything whatever, or suggest 2d that any person in my office should con:rib- ute anything whatever. Whether the sum of $200 was by any of the deputies or copyists in my. office requested of either Urmy or Bart- lett to help pay the salary of a messenger for one month, I do not know. THe Officers’ Charity Fund. The charity fund of a do month was. a voluntary arrangement made by the em- ployes. 1 was asked if I ‘would contribite to the fund and did so substantially. In re- gard to contributions of deputies of my cam- paign, that, if done at all, was @ matter of voluntary association among themselves. 1 never spoke to an employe or wuthorized any one to speak to an employe on- the subject. The statements about Mr., Schiller and Mr. Hayes are absolutely untrue. These men h earned every cent they have received, records of my office clearly prove. LAbout the payment of a fee to an attorney In the second civil service suit: At that time the Supreme Court had decided that my office was not civil service. The Civil Service Com- mission refused to.accept the decision of the Supreme Court as law, and was harraseing and disturbing my office.. Some of the em- ACED. se dowble-facsd eioih HB A cloths, with ide; with cord smartly . tail- matl further litigated, to the expense of which I contributed: but I never msked any employe to contribute and never lpstructed or author- ployes made arrangements to have the matter | ? Cdmmencing MONDAY, December 2d, we will have on sale the following —Extraordinary Bargains=3 seelNoue ILKS AND DRESS GOODS. 76 pleces Extra Heavu COLORED TAFFETA SILK, in the following colors: Light Blue, Pink, Mals, Turquoise, Cerise, Orange, Garnet, Cardinal, Olive, Myrtle, National, Bluett, etc. This Taffeta s 21 inches wide and is ths quality regularlp sold by us at $1.00 per pard. This lot will be sold at e . 65c Yard. 35 pleces BLACK TAFFETA SILK, extra fine quality and full 21 inches in width. This Taffeta is Swiss manufacture and alwaps sold at $1.00 pard. This lot will be sold at 65¢c Yard. 3 cases CHECK CAMEL’S-HAIR SUITINGS, all wool and 50 inches wide. These are Verp stulish and serviceable goods, two-toned effects and 14 combinations in colorings. Will make L verp acceptable holiday presents. Former price $1.25 pard. This lot will be sold at ized anybody to do so. Any statement to tl contrary s wholly false, I discharged Mr. Bartlett because he wrote me an insulting letter. I discharged Mr. Urmy for insubordination. Very truly yours, | EDMOND GODCHAUX., County Recorder. | Godchaux agreed to forbid the collec- {tion of money for a charitable fund in | his office, and the Mayor sums up 'the | case In the following findings: |* Findings of the Mayor. I do not want to anticipate the action of Civil Service Comgissioners | jurisdiction, even . the | restoration of the discharged employes, but I find that Recorder Godchaux has received no | money or other thing of value from his em- he has not violatad ter. which forblds donation or gratuity, uable thing. either direct directly, from any subordinate or et d, Gowns of all to accept any in money or other |1y or ploy There is nothing in the charter to prevent city employes from voluntarily contributing a |pan of thelr salary for charity or, legal pen It is the element of duress that i Fired a Shot at Nambos. Micarip Sanchez | morning ff Doughe ank Vernon in his sent ty to nd of assault with bonds n Septe mbos: that Na a bad m: a deadly During a ber 25 Sanchez shot marine fireman, S o Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions terday May Secure His Fresdom. i g murde n insolvency cllows in the District Court: Gustave Liersch keeper. Corning, Mabilities $27,939 61 sets $2219411; S. K. Klinefeiter Angels Camp, labllitie: $414 25 were = /3 L Furs For Cold Weather. River Mink Rufflc Cape— The cape shown in picture is made of selected furs—lined with heavy satin, and is just the thing for California winter wear—these capes are one of the most popular medium-priced garments in our stock ---814.50 | 18-inch ... #18:38| e B818.50 Electric Scal Cape— % This cape i¢ an exceptionally fine quality—the yoke is made of chofce full Persian lamb skins and not of pleces—this is not usually the case with medium-priced garments—it is a garment we can fully recommend as being superior to anything for the price shown in 8an Francisco—fin- ished with two heads and four talls, same as {llustration. sgz.m .00 l4-inch $22.50 | 18-inch . 38:80| ¥ineh = Horse 8hoe Scarfs— 16-inch A stylish neck piece made in all the popular furs—trimmed with eight talls—nice for winter wear—easy to slip on—very stylish. Stone marten opossum—3$2 50—$3—$3 50 . Sable opossum—$3—$4 Black marten—$5—3$10—$12 50. $4.00 4.50 15.00 4.50 Fur Scts for Children— Just the thing for Christmas presents—by far fhe largest assort- ment ever shown in this city-you will save 25 per cent b; hast your fur sets here. o 5 age iz Send for catalogue—mall orders filled. 0 INCORPORATED *N)}; 35 'l)Z Pos‘g Sf‘-.banFrmmo st exclusive ouse in the world.. a marine fir‘fman, was held to answer before the Superior Court | by Judge Cabaniss vesterday on a charge weapon in $500 ht in Pinckney alley I Alexander It was shown | pos has the reputation of being | and was arrested once before LT 0 i original for assault to murder. The charge against Sanchez was assault murder. filed yes- United States hotel- miner, no assets, | secing his danger he struck Callahan on | | ! JUDGE DECIDES Holds Special Officer f for Assault to Murder. - | { _The preliminary examination of Edward | Furey on the charge of assault to murder | | was concluded before Judge Conlan yes- | terday. Furey was held to answer before | | the Euperior Court in $500 bonds. Attor- | ney W. W. Foote conducted the prosecu- tion on behalf of the Marine Firemen's Union and the defendant was represented | by Attorney Joseph F. Coffey. | Furey, during the strike, was employed | ,as a speclal officer at the Risdon Iron Works, and on August 21, while he was in | charge of some men employed repairing | the steamer Alameda at the Oceanic dock, he accompanied one of the men to a res- taurant on East street. BSeveral strikers began abusing Furey's companion, calling him a “scab’” and other offensive names, | and made a threatening demonstration. | Furey, stepped forward to protect the man and was attacked by the strikers, one of whom, Peter Callahan, a marine fireman, grappled with him. Furey slipped and fell with Callahan o2 top of | him. Furey’s revolver fell out of his | pocket and both made a grab for it, but Furey was quicker than Callahan, and the head with the butt end of his revol- | ver. The revolver was discharged at the | same time and the bullet went through | Callahan's jaws. Callahan and Furey practically told the same story of the occurrence, but five | witnesses for the prosecution, who were all strikers, contradicted them by swear- ing that Furey drew his revolver and poinied it at Callahan, who struck Furey’s | hand upward. Then they grappled and | Furey shot Cdllahan. It was on this tes- | timony that the Judge held Furey to an- swer. During the strike Furey was shot at | more than once by strikers, and there is | a case now pending In the Superiog Court against a striker named Carlson, who was | arrested for attempting to murder him. e Teacher’s Trial Postponed. The Board of Education yesterday postponed the trial of Willlam Zimmer- | mann, teacher of Germana in _the Poly- techme High S8chool, from Monday to ‘Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Presi- dent Kincald stated that ihis action was taken to give Zimmermann a better opportunity to defend himself from charges of incompetency made by Princl- pal Bush. ——————— Rionhart’s Flaxseed Balsam ‘Wil cure your cough; 50 cents; at all druggists’. ————— ‘Wants to Find His Brothers. Philip Davis, of 1902 East Main street, Richmond, Va., has written to Mayor Phelan, asking him to help locate four brothers and three sisters whom he has not heard from for about fifteen years. Their names are Youda D: agob Da- vis, Mary Davis, Jennie Da and an- other brother, David Davis, who was killed in 8an Francisco. Davis also had a mother and father who died iIn this city. ——— ) —— Trapper's Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. %o fiask. Richard & Co. 408 Clay. * ————— ‘Writ of Error for Dimmick. George L. Collins filel a writ of error yesterday In the United States District Court in the case of Walter N Dimmlck, convicted of having falled to depusit pub- lic moneys properly. ———— DR. PARDEE, eye, ear, nose, throat, has resumed practice tn Chronicle bldg. ¢ | delicate, and is so invigorating that to drink R seeks to eliminate. Mr. shows that he -was not personally the bene- THEIR SCHEME DEFEATED Nl elpl t y, BY A CLEVER WOMAN | moncy wes raised snd- sxpended” ror spoiaos a4 | purpses by the empioyes and disbursed by Operators Ie | them for such purposes, all he can do now Brace of Bold Confidence Operato | to advise that hereafter not even a fund Landed in the City charity be raised. and that each employe Prison. | for himself in such matters and on his o | responsibility. Guy Thomas and Edward Quibey, who‘ 1 find lhal’lhr chief copylst has not % v compensated In & regular way. He ha bave been victimising _unsuspecting | oloocom N e carnises ¢ tne.ofice by ered housewives by representing themsclves | fne’mim with® folios 1 have: remmmandrs « as employes of The Call, were arrested | the Board of r¥igors to authorize the em Jast evening by Detectives Fitzgerald and | PIoyment of a chief copyist and pay him the Graham and locked up in the tanks. gut’ of the ¥.000' appropriated In the Yesterday they visited the residence of | PudKet for the services of copyists. This wi Mrs. Wright, at 2616 Twenty-seventh | the cost of the office, but simply make the ein- street, and represented to her that The | ployment and compensation regular. Call wanted her photograph and as it was necessary to enlarge it, they would do the work for $250. Suspecting that | they were not as they represented them- selves to be, Mrs. Wright told them to call around in the evening and she would give them the amount they asked for. After they had left Mrs. Wright tele- | celves, budget for the services of copylsts. enry A. Brook. | street is golng out of business, but not | fast enough to suit Mr. H. Lesser. He hus 1lht‘r(‘l’ore put his general, Henry A. Brook, In charge, and he in turn wil make quick work of it. Here it goes! To- phoned to the manager of The Call, who | niorrow all men's sults and overcoats that | on hearing her story notified Chief Witt- man. The head of the Police Department cost $15 to 320 for 83 §. No nonsense. Tuesday $2 50 men's hats for §5 cents, also immediately sent for Detectlves Graham | underwear worth $1 %0 at 25 cents a gar- and Fitzgerald and instructed them to Mment. Wednesday nothing will be sold. The store will be closed to get ready for arrest the two men. the greatest sale on earth—that will taxe Shortly before 8 o'clock last evening | pir BT S A O e L he Thomas returned to the house and was | direction of the above named gentlem handed the money by Mrs. Wright. The | at the Monarch, 915 Market street, oppo- detectives were concealed in a room and | site Mason. . as Thomas took the money they promptly | RTTT TR S R arrested him. | Cosmopolitan’s Anniversary. Quibey was found in a lodging house on | Cosmopolitan Lodgc of the T Taylor street and also locked up. {Order of Odd Fellows will cel —————— thirticth anniversary of the insiitution Ale Facts for Ale Drinkers. 3 ¢ a1 entertalnmen: and ball fn the - EVANS' ALE possesses a flavor 8o rich, yet all of the Ouad F2llows’' building ening of the lith Insi. Among those who will attend wil be L. G. | Schord, the founder and first noble grand | of the lodge. This is to be a complimen- Itary affair. it once Is to become a connoisseur for ever after. . D A North Sea codman carrles an outfit of lines which extends eight miles in length, and has usually fixed upon it the | oy yndjan population is not skiliful in amazing number of 4650 hooks, every one any line of manufacture, save thelr cwn of which must be baited. | crude industries. We make special offer for the ho'idays a linc of thcse Misses’ vian:r Chairs at $1.75 ecach: su tab’e for beautitul and usectul present; made of finest quarter= sawed oak, highly polished. A bargain. This Misscs’ Rocking Chair has fine y up- ho!stercd back and seat, with irame of tinely polished oak. 1t’s a snap at $1.60 We would bé pleased to open an account with you. ok, m WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS | BRUSHES 7o® 2anszzs. nax- blac] FOR THE MOLIDAYS. e b e lfnwenn bookbinders, candy-makers, ners, Novelties—many of them Im- (o Rowri m:':fl:‘l:.. I'.“WM" Tten 1 ngers. printery. s.blemen, tar-robfers, tanners, tallors, etc. -BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento 8¢ Weekly Call;$1.00 per Year ported—all new—most any price. STUDEBAKER BROS. COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Market and Tenth Sts. The Monarch Clothing Co. of 915 Market | 60c Yard. Godchaux { 1 All the credit you want. Now is the time to think of Christmas presents. You can come In and make vour selection, and we will put it away for you and deliver Caristmas week. Save time and money and avoid the holiday rush. We have an immense stock of Fu:niture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperles, B dling, Shades, Stoves, etc. Don’t wai* until you have the money, and don’t borrow any money. We have the gocd ; they are yours for the price. Pay for them a-little-at-a-time. or filtfe af a fime L 0dd Piezes for Christmas Carload just in. Re ding Chairs, Ro- man Chairs, S-cretary Chairs, Rock ng Chairs. B auti uly u hoistered in all «brs and rich design-, and the very litest patteras. Free Delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. ' ] THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1C17-1028 Mission Strezt, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE CLOSE AT 6§ P. M. EVERY DAY BUT SATURDAY. § ORIENTAL RUGS | AT g g AUCTION E Commencing Wednesday, Dec. 4. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE, LIMIT OR SUBTERFUGE. DAILY AT 3P. M. AT 332 POST ST., Near Powell. The delayed shipments having arrived, with my entire stock. the largest yet of- tered, will be sold at any price to give the public a fair opportunity to buy genuins Turkish Rugs at nominal prices for Xmas gifts. The same rules to be observed at Ahis sale. Start, low, bld little and buy at half the price that can be retaled any- where. M. B. MIHRAN. g [ OR0RCH OROACRORCRORORCROROACE CROROACIORCRORC: R0ACHOROACK ORORCACROROROACROROACE RORORORORNOR DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AN) PIO IRON. J- CWILSON & C0-, ohiene st o FRESH ANO SALC MEATS, JAS- BOYES & CO: &g Poghare 38 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1713, PRINTING. E C HUGHES, s scome v s » '5'&'&?@;&'&“6'! t NOME Persons desiring to send packages not ex- ceeding five pounds to St. Michael, Nome and vicinity cando so through'the TRANS-ALASKA GOMPANY Room 128, Crocker )\ Eg':n"fl'.'-‘&. before De- § Weak Men and Women snom.b USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican i health and m” Remedy l’fll.