The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1902. Makes delicious griddle ca Makes Hot Breads Whole- some hot biscuit, kes, rolis, and mufhns. ROYAL BAKING FOWDER 0., 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK, IS HEMVILY ¥ BEALTY DEAL Bedridden Woman Parts | Quickly With Smail ‘ Fortune. [ - een bedridder Mrs. Mary Dani| £ $20,000. since Just how she did courts to de- for the inquiry pplication of Mrs. Margs for letters of guar- P © - person and estate of Mrs. Daniels came up for hearing. Sens: t developments are expected, as it v that Mrs ne Hospital and tha sce her. testified 3 not in the fu at she is in- t any matter of ny given by F. D. Marsh of m of Burnham & Marsh, real 3 Da showed tha : guardiz b of a t dealing in r conducive to la testified t Mrs. <k Whether or not ] suffe It hase a lot result of tk > real n of her fortune tc the applica- until the of visiting hospital. | Tekes Child From Parents. 7| ded vesterday that the custody of ard ordered the ttle feilow over to M of Marin County. who said 14 care for the boy if the parenis clothe him 2y $10 a montn X They agreed to do this. ife for divorce and ¥ ook ook ok dokokok Aok dokok ok His Angelus Piano Player home in Berlin. writes: The Wilcax & White Co., 164 Fiith Gentlemen: time and am amazed at the tone an It has always been my ideal to _ sustain the tone in some manner or “Angelus Orchestral,” and therefore exquisite pleasure, and is a boon to chased for my home in Berlin. and music as soon as possible, as I Berlin. Yours very truly, Hofmann uses-the Steinw during his' American tours. Steinway Piano Dealers Adedede e Ak s e e ko kg ek sk sk e e e e ok A Sk Ak A ek ek ek ek ke sk sk e ok ki kokok : § Hofmann and The Angelus is indorsed, pur- chased and used by Josef Hof- mann, the great pianist, in his Mr. Hofmann I have heard the “Angelus Orchestral” for the with the long ones, and it is the ambition of all Inclosed please find my check for the “Angelus v (Signed), This matchless combination—the Piano Player and' the Steinway Grand Piano—may be heard at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Angelus Parlor hours—take elevator to third flcor. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. | i i i i | i i BURGLARS LO0T CHINESE STORE. Much Cunning Is Dis- played in Effecting an Entrance. Burglars used a unique means of-rob- bing Chong Lee's store, at 8 Dupont street, yesterday morning. operated from the street ju: day w breaking, and while hundrec of laborers passed from North Beach to their occupations in the comme: 1 section. The crooks sawed a section from one of the iron doors guarding the front en- trance to the store, inserted a hook and extracted nearl ) worth of silks and goods, with ‘which they made_their es- cape and are still at liberty. The dark- d interior of the store caused the bur- s some difficulty. To overcome this s that emitted no flame, but a glow, with this uncertain light the thieves an. were enabled to pick their booty and drag it_out. The c 7 o'cloe reed me was discovered shortly after by two patrolmen. The officers Chinese who sleeps 4nside the place to open the door. This Mongolian made a statement that the theft had been committed but a few moments before, yet he had been too frightened 1 The police, upon red that silks valued at near] ged from the she ed away. The Central police immediately notified and Detectives hon and Gibson placed on the case. late hour last night they had been AR Burglars Loot Butcher-Shop. Burglars entered the butcher s Muller & Vocke, on the s End police station, not discovered until the following morn- inz. By jumping over a fence on Wash- i on street and breaking open a rear T, the thieves gained an entrance. proprietors, fearing an attempt of thi took their money away with them. The burglars found the safe open and empty. They next turned their at- tention to the telephone box, pulled it away from the instrument and then took it out in the yard in the rcar of the place and broke it to pieces, securing a few dollars. i doo; Dental College Gives Dance. The students of the Dental College of th University of California entertained r friends with a dance last evening at Golden Gate Hail. A large number were e making the dance a most suc-| affair. o Fod dede sk sk ok ok ok kokkok sokokok * * ave., New York— first d combination of this instrument. hear the short notes in connection intelligent pianists to other. This is all embodied in the listening to this instrument affords alt"fovers of music. Orchestral,” pur- ou will kindly ship the instrument want to enjoy it upon my return to JOSEF HOFMANN. vay Piano at all his recitals Angelus Orchestral during business AR KRR RO YRR YNNI YRR YRR YOO ¥ SO OO OO Co ne- Kearny a d Sutter Sts,, S. F. Corner 13th and Brozdway, Oakland. 7i1 Second Avenue, Seattle. t secured a bunch of burning Chinese * ssful in their effort to locate the offenders. i B RESULT JUSTICES’ CLERK FIGHT MAY . W’S ARREST IN WINDRO LAW BEARING ON THE CASE OF WINDROW VERY person who exer- cises any functions of a public office without taking the oath of office, or without giving the required bond, is ‘ guilty of a misdemeanor.— Section 65 of the Penal Code. ! = . NDER the foregoing seciion of the Penal Code, Mayor Schmitz may cause the arrest to-day of Joseph Windrow, who, by virtue of an appointment as clerk at the JosepH WiNDROW TWO OF THE PRINCIPAL CHAR- ACTERS IN THE LATEST TAN- GLE AT THE CITY HALL. EX hands of the Justices of the Peace, opened an office yesterday, and without having furnished a bond with the approval of the Mayor as required by the city charter, began to exercise all the functions of a public officer. Windrow was notified by the Mayor last evening that if he persisted in his course proceedings would be taken agaipst him under the provision quoted. After a con- sultation with his counsel, Windrow ac- cepted the challenge and announced that , he would be on duty in his office this morning as usual, be the result what it may. | ™he Justices’ Clerk fight now threatens to end in criminal proceedings, for the | Mayor is determined to carry out his | policy at every hazard. On ‘the other hand, Windrow is anxious to have the question decided by the courts, even though he may have to face a criminal charge, for the purpose of establishing what he deems his rights in the premises. The developments of to-day will there- fore be watched with interest by all in- terested in the fight of the Mayor against the City Hall *“push.” Two Clerks Do Business. The unparalleled spectacle of two Jus- tices’ Clerks doing business at the same | time was presented at the City Hall yes- | terday. The day was one of unusual ac- tivity in legal circles and necéssarily some confusion prevailed, owing to the unsettled_state of the fight now waging between Mayor Schmitz and the Justices of the Peace. That the present state of affairs cannot longer endure without crippling the busl- ness of the Justices’ Courts and causing the public great inconvenience, if not | financial loss, is génerally recognized. The deflant attitude of the Justices to- ward Mayor Schmitz asserted itseif very conspicuously throughout the proceedings yesterday. At 8:30 a. m. Presiding Jus- tice Daniels ‘opened his .chamber and a moment later Clerk Windrow, accompan. | jed by Assistant McComb, appeared on the scene. Justice Danieis’ courtroom was then opened and the clerks named took possession thereof without opposi- tion. McComb_ announced himself ready | to resume the duties in which he was en- gaged when Clerk Williams was suspend- ed, while Windrow, accompanied by his atiorney, Thomas D. Riordan, went to the Mayor’s office for the purpose of hav- ing the bond of the former approved. The Mayor had not arrived, but an hour later when the two sought his presence the Mayor declined to approve the bond on the ground that there was no vacancy in the office of the Clerk -of the Justices’ Court. Acting on the advice of his coun- sel, Windrow resolved to assume the du- ties of his office at once, and ten minutes later Windrow was at his new desk in Justice Daniels’ courtroom. Attorneys Indorse Justices. That the action of the Justices in ap- pointing their own clerk in the person of Windrow is indorsed by many attorneys was manifest by the business transacted under Windrow's direction. Before ncon nearly twenty suits had ‘been filed, and ! at the close of the office at 5 p. m. a total .of forty-two new suits had been entered and fees amounting to $86.50 col- lected. All but $6 50 of this sum was de- posited with the City Treasurer by Win- drow and his receipt therefor accepted. The unusual rush was doubtless occa- sloned by the official announcement of the Justices that no processes, writs or other papers would be recognized by them un- less the same bore the signaturé of Clerk Windrow. This was a virtual repudiation of Clerk Fredrick, the Mayor’s appointee, and the business of the office presided over by the latter was very light. Only six suits were filed with Fredrick during the day, several of these bei; + both clerks in order that their chances of getting judgment might not be minimized when it is judicially decided that one or the other clerk was illegally appointed. The entire receipts of Kredrick's office during the day did not exceed, $30. Fredrick accepted the condition with equanimity, Whenever any records were sent for by the Justices, Fredrick re- sponded with alacrity. During the morn- ing he asserted his authority as clerk by promulgating a new set of rules, as fol- ows Glerk Frederick’s New Rule. No papers or files shall be taken from this office, except by, one of the deputy clerks. One of the deputies shall be specially as- signed. to the workt of taking such papers from thix office to the courtrooms of the respective Justices, The deputy before taking the papers from this office shall enter In a book provided for the purpose the title and number of the action, the date and hour of taking, and the name of the Justice to whore courtroom the papers are 10 be taken. Each Justice 1s requested to receipt for such papers as shall be left in his courtroom by such deputy, and is respectfully requested, either in person’ or by such deputy, to return the same to this office, whereupon his receipt therefor will be canceled. County Clerk Mahony, who is inter- ested in the Justices’ clerk dispute to a considerable extent, sent a ressage to Judge Cook during the morning asking his opinjon as to his (Mahony’s) duty in the premises. Mahony wanted to know which of the appointees to recognize in an: official capacity,” but the question asked was_ evidently more than Judge Cook cared to decide off hand, and he failed to reply. _Later Mahony consulted with Attorney Riordan, with the result that he arrived at the conclusion to rec- ognize neither clerk, but to accept for filing only such_papers as_bear the sig- nature of the Preslding Justice of the Peace. Greatly to the chagrin of the clerks a- et e ————— Suits that give perfec- tion, satisfaction—in fab- ric, in style, in work- manship and wearing qualities—and that hold ° their shape until Worn otit, are the sort that we make to measure. You can get one for .$I'un,l WEEK and wear it while pay- ing for it. We remain open this (Saturday) evening till 10 o'clock. Be sure of cur name and number. L. Switn U, duplicate actions brought by litigants erég 128 Ellis St. AbovePonel fected, Auditor Baelr took a hand In the game yesterday by refusing to audit any of the salary demands of the rival forces —_— KS FREEVEILINGS During the month of January we have accumvlated abov! three hundred Veiling Remnants from 3/ yard to 13/ yards each. To induce early shopp ng this morning WE WILL GIVE ONE VEIL FREE TO EACH OF THE FIRST THREE HUNDRED OF TO-DAY'S CUS- TOMERS. THESE VEILINGS ARE WORTH FROM 25c fo 50c PER VEIL. SATURDAY'S BARGAINS. B5'7C for, WOMEN'S HEAVY FLAN- NELETTE WRAPPERS, dmnty figures and stripes, fitted walst linin, full skirt' with deep flounce, prettily made and trimmed; our regular $1 00 value. 3 890 for regular $1 35 WRAPPERS, made of best flannelette, in stripes and figures; prettily trimmed with braids: ‘flounce bottom. To _ciose out the balance of our WOMEN'S WINTER WAISTS, wé put the knife so deep into the prices of them that we're sure before the day is over very few of them will be left. for regular $1 00 FLAN 39c W $ e SO [0 _WAISTS that we've sold all season’ for §$1 25; they’re made of best quality German Flannel, beautiful colorings; our New York buyer bought them by chance. OTC Shr o AL S AN CH, T A neatly trimmed with hemstitchi; tucks: lined throughout; regularly sald at $2'50. for WOMEN'S FREN $l.50 FLANNEL and ALEAT]:&% WAISTS, some prettily trimmed with Point Venice Lac and some r ce and tucks embroidered in si bow knot pattern; have sold as high many of these wi as . These walsts are just a little 'd‘;(t’lm handling, otherwise in mucn:u;m on. WOMEN’2 FLANNEL COWNS. 43¢ for 75¢ Flannel Nightgowns. 73c for $1 00 Flannel Nightgowns, OS¢ for, $1 50 Flannel Nightgowns. 86c for 50c Children's Flannel Gowns. 48c for $1 00 Children's Flannel Gowns. Above Gowns are made of heavy Pink or Biue Striped Flannel and trimmed with fancy braids and linen laces and inser- lons. ! T § . CORSETS. OUR CORSET GUARANTEE gives you protection. You can wear our Corsets 30 days, it then not satisfactory bring the worn'.corset back and we'll refund your money or give you a new corset. - TO-DAY’S SPECIAL: 48c for 75 Corsets. . 7S¢ for $1°00 Corsets: 98e for $1 50 Corsets. $1.48 for $2 00 Corsets. *.These 'Corsets come in all makes, includirig R. & G., Th & N. and other proj Wé call attention o the newest craze in he Tape Girdle—On sale Sold elsewhere at $1 50. HOSIERY VALUES. the ‘Qe. for WOMEN'S B SC_K Hcfmnivouzn'!ul teny LAl o ikl for " BLAC: I8C Wuire VERTICAL “StRibED HOSE. llc ;gé CHILDREN'S 15¢ BLACK 15¢ e gmmnnnvu 25¢ BLACK Both ‘lots ot Children's Hose are double knee, heel and toe; all hosis full 13 ana fast blagk. e i e OP!:?I TO-N}GHT TILL 11 O'CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. New Belts_ and Buckles. Belts firsi: $2.00—A handsome black satin ' tucked belt, finished with narrow + velvet ribbon, studded with steely having a steel ormament on the back 3 inches'long, and a pretty dip steel buckle. $1.50—Black silk elastic belt 13 oxydized buckle. $1.25—Black taffeta with 4-inch girdle back, bound with narrow black velvet ribbon, and having dainty steel buckle. $1.00—A fine assortment of steel beaded elastic belts; will fit any S1ze. 785c—Black satin belt with very fine tucks, with two soft folds of satin, borders studded with steel and ter that you would be sure to buy som Candy To-day Two particularly good things— Three Rolls of Crisps 10¢—j5 cakes in a roll; the same that you usually pay. sc for; three such rolls for 10c—{resh. Molasses Cream Kisses 20c¢ a lb. Hair Falling Out? " See our hair specialist. He is help- ing others. difficult cases' esting fur chapter to-day. Secarfs. B1.75—Electric seal, three on each end, chain fastening. $2.50—Electric seal, long tabs at the neck and on each end. $2.95—Imitation stone marten, six tails. 83.95—Beaver with six tails. $5.756—Electric seal, stone mar- ten tails at neck and in ends. Other Scarfs up to $23.50, but too few of a kind to bear particu- lar emphasis; all good values. Collarettes. $4.25—Tab collarette with satin lining, six tails. $68.75—Combination tab collar- ette yoke of Persian lamb, trim- I | ails Market € treet, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gat> Avenue. inches wide, steel studded, with fine | tucked belt | ¥ His knowledge and ex- | perience makes him master of most | 2les [ having a stylish oxydized buckle. Just the thing for the spring sea- | som. | 30e—Black satin, girdle back, tuck- | ed, studded with steel, with 'dlp | buckles in gold or oxydized, black | and white elastic belts with buckles | ofjet and pearls. The season s latest and most stylish belts at a popular pr Buckles. 25 ffects in style ©—The very latest e 1, oxydized and and design, in gold steel, ax ' 33¢—Steel buckles in and latest dip effect 50¢—Gold and oxydize with latest jeweled i signs. wew designs 1 buckles, cameo de- Toilet Soap 5}; a box. Three cakes in a box, and good soap it is, too. do it if we did not know that we had so many good things at the drug coun- Think of it! We wouldn't vhen you come for this. Kites 5c. | The children call them butterfiles. They're in pretty colors, well made. Masks 1oc. make-believe faces g "plll L'-'"l_f cthing else an or wom ‘Dudg;™ in fact, any face you | want to imitafe; 10c made” of gauze. | Cotton Masks Sc—All colors. Wire Masks 20c—Ladies’ or gent's. | Children’s Masks 2c—All characters Of course, we give wire fasteners with each.mask. Fur News Extraordinary Quick offers for quick folks Scarfs, capes or collarettes s thé subject for an inter- med with electric seal, six tails. $7.50—Combination blended sable, electric lined, $ix tails. Others at $10.00 and up to $25.00; fine selection. Capes. $16.50 to $22.50—How you would like to read the details, but we can't afford to print them. So few of a kind that some one will be sure to be disappointed. We would rather have you come to see what we have and be sur- prised than, on the other Hand, to come for any particular thing and be disappointed. satin lined, Collarette, yoke, satin _— Strest, Sixth, Opposite Golden Ga ts Avenue. until the right of one or the other has been judicially established. How long this action of the Auditor will remain in force will be decided by future develop- ments in the controversy. Meanwhile the clerks must labor without demuneration. Mayor Sehmitz said last night that nothing the Justices or their clerk could do would cause him any worry. He said he had the law and the best wishes of the better element of the people cn his side and that was sufficient for him. He said further that he would never give way to political pressure and that having declared war against the City Hall “push’’ he was resolved to fight to the end. %rand Jurors Farnsworth and Roach visited the chambers of the various Jus- tices yesterday and looked over their cal- endars. What the real purpose of the visits was can only be surmised. It will be remembered that in his statement pub- lished yesterday Mayor Schmitz charged that it was almost impossible to find a Justice in his office during the afternoon of any day. The inquiries addressed te. the Justices indicated that this statement had had an effect upon the Grand Jury and that a quiet investigation of the facts is now in progress. The Justices, without exception, char- acterize the Mayor's statement as being uncalled for and unjust. The nature of Presiding Justice Daniels’ dutles rend:rs it imperative that he should be in his office until 5 o'clock every day, and that official says he has never neglected his dutfes. Justice Long asserts that he is not only on duty every afternoon, but that once or twice a week he holds night sessions of court for the accommodation of working people who are witne s in civil actions. The other Justices defend themselves with similar pleas and all in- vite the fullest investigation of their of- ficial acts. DEEMS BILLS EXCESSIVE. Supervisors’ Finance Committee De- mands Return of Overcharges. The Supervisors’ Finance Committee met last night and concluded its investigation into the alleged overcharge for printing transcripts on appeal whereby the fund of $2500 was overdrawn to the extent of $3300. A number of printers were exam- ined and they all testified that the current rate for printing transcripts was % cents a page. Grattan Phillips, a member of the firm of Phillips, Smyth & Van Orden, could not explain under what circumstances one transeript of 312 pages had cost the city $364 50, but said the changes and additions accounted for the increased cost. Ex- Chief Deputy County Clerk Goddard stat- ed that he had never examined the de- mands and believed it his duty to sign fhem as they were sworn to. Superior Judge Lawlor sald that he had ordered jmmaterial changes in several of the -anscripts. trAtter %earlng the evidence, it reported that the charges made by Phillips & Co. were exorbitant and a gross imposition on the city. The committee recommended fhat a demand be made on the firm for the return of the amount in excess of the proper charges. Phillips declared that he will refuse to comply with the demand, and the committee will ask the City At- torney to advise what redress may be had against former County Clerk Deane, ex- Auditor Wells and_ex-Treasurer Brooks or their bondsmen for paying the bills. — Game in season for lunch at Cafe Zin- kand properly cooked, properly served. Qo ienlbetrinad iy Earnings of Light Companies. The Independent Electric Light and Power Company filed a statement yes- terday with the Supervisors showing that during 1901 it sold current to the amount of $324,030 36. The expeditures were $247,- $16474; cost of plant, $2,606,80257; stock, §10,000,000; Goating debt, nominal, all pur- chases discounted. The revenue of the Pacific Gas Im- provement Company for 1901 was $435,- 14517; expenditures, = $344,92315; cost of plant, $4550,674 82; present value, 3$3.164.- 764; capital stock outstanding, 32,000 shares; bonded lndebtedlrn, $1,230,000; net floating debt, $65,697. The receipts of the Equitable Gas Com- pany were ,809 29; expenditures, $Iil.- 407 02; cost of plant, ,49570; . capital stock outstanding, $2.776,400. —————— Dr. Geo, Stallman, Dentist, 120 Sutter st.* | | CNCORPORATED SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Granulated Fest Cane Suzar, 22 Ihs. $1.00 Extra Dry Spreckels Best. BAKER'S COGOA, i-Ib. cans. . Extra Special Bargain. Reg. 25e. LENNOX SOAP, 8 cakes ....258 Special Request. Regular 6 for 25c. COOFISH, Choie Egson, 4 ... 25 CHOIGE Punt Reyes BUTTER, square 37k ne Square » 2 squares 75c. FINEST GREAMERY BUTIER, <quare. .45¢ Fine Butter, our make. Regular 55c. SANTA ROSA RANCH EG6S, dozan. . .22% Every Egg Guaranteed. Reg. 25c. BEST MISSIUN E6BS, cozen 1M Received Daily. Reg. 32%0. BEST (L. Bros.” brand) Eastern Hams, 123: Our Hams are Sugar Cured and every am is Guamnte:d.wulig.iii:c_gll‘ sz.su MONOGRAM 0. 7, § Special Request. Reg. $3 . SEEDED RAISINS #3lne 3 Packages. . 25¢ Cleaned Currants, Seedless Raisins, 2 full- MeBRAYcR S WHISKY, ot bot. . 85¢ Extra Special Bargain. Reg. $1 25. BBB‘!AII?SELUI Dessert Jelly, Pkg. . . . 10¢ BEST s‘uim PEAS, Petit Pal-, can. . 123 og. 200 can. Jamaica Rum, Oid London Dock, qt. bot. 75¢ Unequaled for Purity. Reg. $i. Fresh Mackerel, in mustard sauce, can 12ic Extra Special. Reg. 20c can. (REAM FLAKES MUSH, 10 Jbs. ... 25 8 pounds for 28c. MACKHON; SPAGHETT, tor........20¢ CHEIGE” FAMILY FLOUA, 50-b. sack, 85¢ EXTRA SUSAR CORN, 3 cans. . ... . 25¢ Limit 3 cans. Reg. 12%c can. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these ‘“‘spectal’ rales. We ship free of charge within 100 miles on all orders exceeding $5. Ask monthly price list—free. 1338-1334 Market ° trest, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 202. No Braneh stores. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK YICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline] Water ——— %20 BROADWAY, N. Y. DR.MCNULTY. Tms WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Sfirhflnnw Blood Poisou, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stricture, uwm.a—.fup-mnceu their allled Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Over20years’ experience. Terms reasonab! ours, 9to3daily;6:20to3. I ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12, Consul- tationfreeandsucredly confidential. Call or address P. RONCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26!{ Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Weekly Gall $1.00 ner Year-