The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DISMISSED CITY SCHOOLTEACHERS ARE REINSTATED BY THE VOTES OF THR Establishing a Precedent That May Open the Doors for the Return of Ousted Appointees of Those Who Ruled Department in 1898 3 +* news to more| teachers who , 1899, welcome school in nstated in the departmes action of the o2 Miss Dor- re recent tate sed from the who were ¢ dull routine of a competi- or in any way comply ce rules of Mark, Woodward and reinstate Miss Mo- rolls of the de- took should be s and compelled competitive ex- rumors being spread politics and pull * are mot things tement of ob."” year 189 d ‘a large n teachers as tors exp Makes Clean Sweep. 1, 1899, the board known as came into_existence a clean sweep of soard adopted a res- | resolution passed Decémber 28, passed an which more than from the de- ras as follows: partment. D Span- stenography; Miss | H. B. Steele, | Gorham, book- cted on Decem- resolution of partment since T nt board has 1 and Miss Cohen on the e elected regular tings of the board meeting of De- | in the courts h they had in the Supreme had not com- of the board and s a regular teacher o right to demand m Elections Are Void. who were elected on De- | not join in the litiga- | ws that if other elections | August 1 were illegal | Imost the last day of the | > void, as the teachers had serve on probation, as their were scinded by a new of the presided _over by e a Joud flourish of its | of civil service exam- pointment of all new | utlined and un- | d of last year res- | i on August 15 last be composed of not | selected as follows: t and who have 3 These f the eligible list. | ng graduates of constitute three- | positicn shall be on probation before final { the plan was ever adopted by resolution. Third—Other qualified persons on application and comoetitive examination. These shall con- stitute three-tenths of the eligible list. ne Board of Education shall conduct when- ever required a competitive examination for appointment under the third method to the ell- gible 1ist. The competitive examination shall be based upon questions relating to the prac- 2nd theory of education. licant shall be included in this list not hold a valid teacher's certificate e not lower than the grammar grade. ons considered for appointment to the 1 - EE MEMBERS OF T HE BOARD - eligible list will be required to appear in per- son before the board for brief oral examina- tion. Such examination shall be private, but shall be conducted by the board as a body, and in no case by the' individual members acting ceparately Provide for Probation. These resolutions were accompanied by the details of the plan of examination, in which it was stated that every person as- | signed from the eligible list for a teaching election for a term-of not -less-than two years. Recent competitive examinations were held in this city and the eligible list of teachers filled to the number of fifty. Al- though the Board of Education of last vear printed and circulated coples of tk “plan of the appointments of teache: the records of the board fail to show that The records of the present Board of Ed- vcation and of its predecessor in office show that it has “blown hot and blown cold.” When many of the teachers wha | were dismissed in January, 1899, and | who had served as regular teachers for four months, applied to be rein- | stated they were informed that they | had no claim on the department, and if | they desired to become teachers in the public schools they must conform to the *civil service rules” and come in on merit through competitive examination. On the other hand, some of the teach- ers who did not even serve two weeks as regular teachers following their elections { o OWARD e e 4 ko have been either given positions or placed on the eligible list. Of the teachers elected on December 28, 1898, and dismissed on’ January 25, 1899, the following are now in the départment: Miss M. Coyle, Miss D. F. Moran, Mrs; M. Meil, Miss M. F. Dowling, Miss: Rae Cohen and Mrs, H. B. Steele. v “Absolute Iy ‘Pure ~ Wo}king uniformly and perfectly, it makes the bread and cake always light and beautiful, and there is never a waste of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs. Finer food; saving of money; saving of the health of the family: the last is the greatest economy of all. The “Royal Baker and Pastry Cook’’'—over 800 practical and valuable cooking receipts Send full address. — free to every patron. Some baking are cheaper. from cheaper materials. . wder makers claim their powders %’hey can be cheaper only if made ¥ To cheapen the cost of an article of food at the expense of its healthfulness, as is done in alum,baking powders, is a crime. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST,, NEW YORK. ’ MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION WHOSE ACTION IN REIN- STATING TWO DISMISSED TEACHERS PAVES THE WAY FOR RE- TURN OF MANY OTHER OUSTED APPOINTEES OF THE 1838 GANG. It will be interesting to know by what educational rule the Board of Education denies the petitions of some teachers to be reinstated and selects others by means of “a back door process.” Teachers' Most Interested. The positions of the following special teachers were abolished and the teachers dismissed from the department: Physical culture, H. C. F. Stahl and George 8. Miehling; marual training, J. M. Stockman and M. Doyle; cooking department,~Miss Dora Moran ‘and Mlss E. Davies; stenography, Miss H. Maguire and Miss M. McDonald; bookkeep- ing, Myrtle Cerf and Miss May F. O'Keefe. The following clafses have been abol- ished and the teachers who have been in charge of them are placed on the un- assizned list: John Swett Evening School—M. L. Shefley, Miss M. Hart, Miss A, T. Crowley, Miss E. Cerf, Mrs. A. Stimmel, Miss H. Maguire, Mary | Medd Morrisey, principal. Mission Evening School—Miss Helen Grace, Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, Miss May Coop, Miss Bertha Fahrenkrug, Miss C. A." McCar- i3 Evening School—Miss A. Martin, Brenhan, Miss M. E. Mangan. Hearst Evening School—John S. Drew, Mrs. N. Scott, Mrs. I Lambert, C. A. Baker. The following probationary teachers have been dropped from the roll of the department: Mrs. Clara R. Arguello, Burnett Grammar School; Mrs. George W. Forbes, unassigned at present; Miss Sophle Stolz, Adams Cosmopoli- y. Fairmount iss H. V, tan; Miss Lizzie Lovery, Hearst Grammar; C. A. McCarthy, Mission Evening; Miss Lizzie Cline, unassigned; Miss A. Hay, Spring Valley EveMing 'School; ~Miss Maud Hart, John Swett Evening; Miss C. A. Baker, Hearst Evening; Miss M. L. Douglass, Hamil- ton Evening: Miss M. Kratzer, Horace Mann Evening; Migs Emily R. Coey, Irving Scott Evening; Nathan Sanders, Humboldt Evening; Edward Hohfeld Jr., Franklin Evening; Miss Kate Kelly, Humboldt Evening: M. L. Choyn- #ki, Rincon Evening; Miss J. Fitzpatrick, Rin- con Evening: Miss ' S. Boniface, Richmond Evening; Miss E. T. Daniels, Hamilton Even- |/ ing; Miss Margaret O'Neil, Humboldt Even- ing; L. M. Shelley, John Swett Evening; Miss Lucy Wores, Washington ~Evening; * Miss M. Morrison, Richmond Evening; Miss A. Dunn, Hancock Grammar. “’g;-e substitutes” who were dismissed Miss M. O. Benjamin, day class; Miss M. G. Lippert, day class; Miss M. Conroy, day class; Miss M. T. Toomey, day class: Miss L. G. Hennessey, ‘day class; Miss E. F. Baker, day class; Miss N. McCarthy, day class; Miss E. I. Hart, evening class; Miss A. Kane, evening class; Miss M. O'Keefe, evening class. Shoes for 8b5c. d gei ;| ail known brands. To-day at 9 ‘o'clock we will ‘be prepared to offer you another lot of ladies’, misses' and children’s shoes for 35c a pair, all sizes and Wwidths; gents' shoes for 75c pair, and don't forget that to-day (speclally) nts’ §3 50 h ad 5y Market st., above Sixth. ——————— Wittman’s Demurrer Is Overruled. The demurrer of Chief of Police Witt- man to the suit for an injunction restrain- ing the police from interfering with the occupants of' the houses on Bacon place was overruled by Judge Seawell yester- day. The defendants were given tendays in which to answer. —_——————— Lecture on China. At the Mechanics' Institute to-night art second of the lecture on “The Great ang-tse Valley of China” will be deliv- ered. The lecture is {llustrated by stere- opticon views. Professor John er of tt!‘zfi_ University of California’is the lec- er. 3 ‘we 'sell ladies’ shoes . SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902 TRY T0 MURDER A DODRKEEPER Rifmor of Death by As- sault Causes Serious Riot. Police Save John McAuliff From ths Heathens’ Vengeance. Chinese rioters attempted to murder Doorkeeper John MeAuliff at the Wash- ington-street Theater last night. The dis- turbers were highbinders who have been recently deprived of passes to the enter- tainments and who are deemed by the| police to be the most dangerous charac- ters in Chinatown. The trouble grew out of an assault made upon Ah Sin, a highbinder, early in the evening. While partly intoxicated, Sin tried to force his entrance into the play- house, in company with a number of his keeper. He was sent to the City Emer- gency Hospital, and while there a rumor was circulated that he had died. The highbinder tongs to which Sin belongs re- solved on vengeance, and had it not been for the of Sergeant Conboy's squad, they would | probabiy have accomplished their mur- uerous purpose. After Sin had been taken away in the police patrol wagon from the Central sta- don and the rumor of his death spread, a mob of angry Mongolians con- gregated about the theater. The infuri- ated heathens, after several moments of heated conversation, | the stairs, many of them armed with clubs and other weapons. When the crowd first | gathered, .word was sent to the’police, and Omcers Handley and Harrigan rushed | [ to the sceme. After a hard struggle, in | which they were obliged to use their | clubs without stint, the officers succeeded | in driving the rioters down the stairs again, The Mongolians, smarting under the | rebuke at the hands of the police, _lpre-{ pared to make a second attack. They | marshaled their forces together and again started up the stairs. | The two policemen | took a stand in front of the doorkeeper | { and prepared to defend his life. At this | Jjuncture several other officers- arrived, and, after another desperate battle, drove the ‘crowd away. Ah Sin, the cause of the difficulty, after he had been treated at the hospital, was | taken to the Hall of Justice and locked up on a charge of drunkenness, —_— ACCEPTANCE OF MISSION | STREET IS RECOMMENDED | Board of Works Takes Preliminary Aition Toward Bituminizing the Thoroughfare. The Board of Works decided yesterday to recommend to the Board of Super- | visors the conditional acceptance of Mis- slon street, between Silver and Onon- | daga avenues, Commissioner Casey voted against this acceptance, and pro- posed in lieu thereof a resolution accept- ing Mission street from Crescent avenue to the county line, which was defeated. A. B, Maguire and other representa- tives of the Mission Street Improvement Club urged the acceptance of the street, which will make possible the work of re- paving the street with bitumen. The city | appropriated $15,000 for the purpose and the property owners subscribed $7500. The secretary was directed to advertise | for proposals for repaving Van Ness ave- nue, between Pine and Bush streets, and for alterations and additions to the Hearst Grammar School. ilk, and was severely heaten by the door- | timely appearance of Officers | Handley and Harrigan and the membersi started to rush up | Children’s Hats An Interesting Sale. This sale is partly composed of 10 dozen hats similar to the illustration marked $2.95. Each hat will have the same amount of material and as nearly as possible be the same value—but there will be no two alike— every hat will be trimmed differently, a great variety of flowers and ribbons being used. Therefore no matter what your taste you will have no trouble in making a pleasing selection. The hat shapes are of Tuscan braid and the hats equal in appear- ance regular $5.00 ones. For Saturday ....veceseccccccscciccsedosecceccseccoccscssesaees P25 School Hats— Iilustration shows a good, durable child’s straw hat—a pretty hat, too— in red, pink, blue, gray, castor or brown, trimmed with white silk scarf. For SAurday. . ¢ovessvsssss cervesimsssssassess PLBO Gloves. Our gloves are thoroughly good. We think, in fact, they are a3 little better than the gloves most dealers sell. We know, at least, they are the very best we are able to find, and we are always watching for some improvement either in quality or workmanship. ‘We have improved the quality of our famous H. B. lambskin. The leather in our new spring shipment of this glave is softer and more pliable than ever, even better than some $1.50 real kid gloves. We have them in new spring colorings—red, blue, brown, gray, pearl, green, black and white... mode, beaver, tam, $1.00 pair Hosiery by the Dozen at Reduced Prices. Ladies’ Hose 10c Pair—Fast black, seamless cotton hose, 2 styles, plain or Richelieu ribbed, full length and width, elastic tops, double soles, sizes 8% to 10 0O¢ pair, $1.10 dozen Ladies’ Lace Hose 12145¢ Pair—Fast black seamless cotton hose, with ver- tical lace open work stripe from ankle to top—sizes 8% to 10—sale price COPR P S .....12%e pair, $1.38 dozen Ladies’ Outsize Hose ir—Imported outsize cotton hose—j3 styles, plain black, black with unbleached feet, also black with unbleached soles —Louis Hermsdorf dye, extra elastic tops—double soles, heels and toes —sale price .. ..25¢ pair, $2.90 dozen Pair—s0 Ladies’ 35¢ and 50c¢ Fancy Hose 25¢ styles ladies’ imported fancy hose, 35c and 50c values—perfect in every way—now sale price s 3 5e pair Children’s Hose 10¢ Pair—Children’s seamless fast black cotton hose, fine rib, good heavy weight, extra long and elastic, double knees—sizes 5% to 9%%—sale price ...10e pair, $1.10 dozen Boys’ Bicycle Hose 15¢ Pair—Boys’ bicycle ribbed fast black seamless cot- ton hose—extra heavy, hard twisted and elastic, double knees. heels and toes—sizes 6 to 10, sale price ...15¢ pair, $1.65 dozen Misses’ Black Hose—3 styles, 25¢ Pair. Infants’ Silk Embroidered Socks 25¢ Pair. Mail Orders { Invited. |Mrs.Reader, H IF IT'S BARGAINS YOU'RE LOOK- ING FOR, YOU'LL FIND GOOD AND ELENTY OF THEM ON OUR COUNTERS -DAY. We'll Mention Just a Few: $1.20 55 TOMENE Eancy . WAISTS, made of solid col- ored lawns, in pink, blue, tan or white; {] front of waists are formed of many clus | ters of tucks alternating with rows of l-inch wide fine Swiss embroidery in- sertion; back tucked; fancy collar and cuffs; sizes 32 to 44; regular $2 value. Silk Waists. 88’45 Made of fine quality Louisine silk and fashioned prettily of tiny tucks, an extra vest portion trim- med with rows of stitching and small black silk buttons, beneath which clus- ters of tucks are seen, forms a stylish feature of this regular $5 garment. 2 Hosiery Bargains 20 To-day -only—for our regular 35c C WOMENE BLACK HOSE, in ribbed or plain. 25¢ CHIL- 15C [oiay, for regutar C DREN'S BLACK HOSE; heavy or fine ribbed: sizes 5 to 10. Underskirt Special. O8C Iy, SL 50, woMnN's eLACK C MERCERIZED PETTICOATS: flounce lined and trimmed with three small ruffles. Dress Skirl Special. $4.7 For stylish DRESS SRIRTS, ° made of finest Meltons, Vene- tlans' or Serges; cut with stylish flare; seams tallor stitched; neatly trimmed with 3 rows of satin bands; worth $6 50. 95¢ o, SUMMER = OVERSKIRTS, made up in plain, striped or fig- ured duck or linen 'crash; eircular flounced and trimmed with fancy braid- ng:msc skirt among them worth less Confirmation Dresses. - $1.50 SSNTIRMATION . DRESSES _ that cannot be bought elsewhere under $2 25. They are made of fine white lawn, trimmed with the finest of laces and embroideries. Many original styles. Corsel. Our guarantee goes with every corset— money refunded or a new corset given after 30 days' wear If not satisfactory. 98c For our regular $1 25 CORSET: all styles; any make; special price to-day at 08c. - Women'’s Wrappers. GO 5%, qun, rosular 81 WoMEN'S 'C WRAPPERS, made of good qual- ity Percale; Spanish flounce; attractively trimmed with braids; extra value. Q8 Ioiey for our reguiar C WOMEN'S PERCALE WRAP- PERS; Spanish flounce; trfmmed with braids; walst and sleeves lined; from 32 to 46. Children’s Gingham Dresses. 5oc To-day . for CHILDREN'S COL- ORED GINGHAM _DRESSES, made of good material; neatly trimmed with embroidery or lace. A large assort- ment. Worth double the price, | 1212-1214 MARKLT ST., Between Taylor and Jones. WE'RE OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 0'CLOCK. pand dodged the blow. ! and guests. CHINESE SLAYER | = ;Z:E;ym TRAPS HIMSELF) 2 sttt oz e Is Arrested in Hall of Justice for Murder in South. Kitchen Utensil of GENUINE AGATENICKEL-STEELWARE - A full assortment of these goods for sale grau the leading. DEPARTMENT and OUSE FURNISHING STORES. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORK. BosTON. CHICAGO. (Sustained by U. S. Circuit Court)] On Ling Sing, allas On Sing, who is wanted in Los Angeles for murder, was | arrested in the Hall of Justice yesterday morning by Detectives Ed Gibson and McMahon and Policeman E. J. McNa- mara. It became known Wednesday night that he was in this city and several Chi- nese searched for him to hand him over to Lhe police, as a reward of $150 had been offered for his capture. Yesterday morning he called at the bond and warrant clerk’s office and asked for |a warran. for the arrest of a Chinese | highbinder, who had threatened to shoot him, and he wanted to be protected. The | warrant was refused, and as he stepped cut into the corridor the officers placed him under arrest and took Lim upstairs to the City Prison. Captain Seymour had a talk with him and he admiited that he was the man wanted. = ‘He brutally murdered Wong Ung Wonsg, his assistant_as cook at the Simmons brick yards, Los Angeles, about 1 o'clock in the morning of February 2 last, nearly chopping his victim to pleces with a hatchet. When questioned by Captain Seymour On Ling Sing sald that his assistant owed him money and would not pay him. They had some words about it that night, and while he was asleep Iin his bunk Wong Ong Wong came at him with a butcher knife. Wong made a lunge at his head. He was wakened by the noise Wong made He jum, out of Q“; bunk, seized the hatchet and killed ong. Chief Charles Elton of Los Angeles was notified by Captain Seymour of the arrest and received a reply that an officer would be sent at once to take him back. TELEPHONE ON CAR FOR PASSENGERS’ USE First of New Trains on Southern Pacific at Oakland Mole. The first of the ten new trains recently constructed by the Pullman Company for the overland limited service between San Francisco and Chicago via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Northwestern lines reached Oakland pler Thursday aft- ernoon. These trains have cost the com- panies interested over $1,000,000 and are sald to be the finest ever built. In addi- tion to all the modern improvements they are electric lighted throughout, the twen- ty-five horsepower generator of Westing- house make being established in the bag- gage car in charge of an expert elec- tricfan. This dy{mmo also operates a number of electric fans, which serve to % cool the observation, dlmni and compo- 4 site cars. Excellent taste has been dis- L. * played in the choice of polished woods EREE DENA ClN;C and soft green and Eold tones for the up- holstery, ceilings and carpets. FOR TH The first east-bound train will leave San | open Suniagr and. Evenio T Testh oz Francisco at 10 o'clock this morning. A |tracted free. = Gracuates of dentistry only. :lelephone hss‘gee‘n ntla%ed in Ithe obul;v&- Small charge for material. on car, and for forty-five minutes before the departure of the traln will be con- POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, nected by special wire with the San Fran- 3 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave. cisco Telephone Exchange. It will be in charge of a uniformed attendant, and spe- cial attention will be given to this ser- vice. It is expected to prove a great con- venience to business men. For Stomach Disorders- Cout and Dyspepsia RI ———— DRINK California Optical Co. will formally open their new store at 205 Kearny st. Saturday evening, April 5. You are cordially invited.* ————————— Red Men Will Dance. Oshonee Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men will have a social evening and a dance in the Laurel Hall of the Shiecls building this evening. e committee in charge of the affair has arranged for a t NAT first-class entertalnment for the members i fil. Akatinet Waee 220 BROADWAY, N. T CELESTINSE Pt