The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 21

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902. ——— MORE PRINGIPALS ARE 1N JEOPARDY | School Board Secks t:oI Induce Several to ! Resign, | No Adverse Report Was Ever Filed Against Mrs. Ccde. ST Mrs. Emms 8. Code, principal of the | Winfield Sco-t School, s not the only ped- | agogue upon whom the Board of Educa- | tion is € its persuasive powers in the | effort to prevail upon them/to resign their | Ppositions i the School Department.” The | expose of the board’s intention with re- gard to Mrs. Code was published exclu-| sively 'n yesterday's Call and was the | genera: topic of conversation in City Hall and educational circles. The Board of Fducation has designs| upor other principalships in order to make room in the 0ol Department for} its favorites. now engaged in the | task of attempt place old and | tried prineipals for the purpose of install- | ing others in their positions. At the last| secket session of the board at least two other principals besides Mrs. Code were | summoned to learn from the board that | it is deemed advisable that they retire | from the department on annuities. SUMMONS TWO PRINCIPALS. s so summoned were ! avan, principal of the | School, a ! of as were made to Mrs. Code. ea y pleaded with both | 1a ti y from their | »r . holding d into the de- November 1, 186 cipal on December ed with deafness, t the board has been ende; her to resign for nearly 1 n on that point. n the board would ccount of her con- M. A. Castelhun of s were surprised to efficiency has been ever been made against her, always regarded her as a were somewhat untidy ow- | g g down of the stovepipes | urpose of cleaning them. Mrs, | d the matter to Woodward, , Teported to his colleagues ode did not see that her class- | t properly. This is one | ences of Mrs. Code’s ineffi- | serted by the Board of Edu- | YOUNG MEN ARE ACCUSED ‘ OF ROBBING A SAILOR | Joe Pivilon Is Knocked Down With | a Rock and His Coin } { Stolen. vilon, a sailor, was assaulted and | four young men on vesterday morning, and and Frank Clay were | b licemen Tillman and | s and booked at the City | P ipants in the crime. { had been drinking in a saloon at | street and had been foolishly | When he left the | by the four young | and ope of them hit him on the | with & rock, knocking him down, hile the others went through his pock- | ts, taking 337 ney ran down Third | street and Po Collins, who heard Pivi r help, started in pur- suit. Poiiceman Tillman saw four young men standing on Third street, near Mission, ceman Collins ap- | d. Collins chased and Tillman cap- They were both identified by , and yesterday he swore to a com- nt before Police Judge Conlan charg- ing them with robbery. —_——— Grete Pronounced Insane. After undergoing an examination be- fcre Drs. McGettigan and Rethers, Judge Iebbard committed Edward C. Grete to the State Hospital for the Insane at Napa vesterday. Grete is the lunatic who is supposed to have planted ten pounds of namite under some house in Butcher- own before he was taken into custody. Before leaving the hospital yesterday he confidentially imparted the secret that the dynamite is securely planted under the bese of & hill through which the Southern Paclfic Company purposes cutting & tunnel. “When the work- men reach the place where the explosive is located,” said Grete, the rest will be all smooth sailing for them, as it will | blow the entire hill into the marsh at Eouth San Francisco.” S e O’Brien Is Extradited. United_States District Judge de Haven yesterday morning made an order for the removal to Washington, D. C., of the case of John Lawrence O'Brien, who was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury there for embezzling $5000 from his em- | ployer, Frank Hume, a grocer, for whom | O’'Brien worked as confidential clerk. An examination of the accounts since the in- dictment was returned shows that the ehortage is about $10,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. SN 2 a IsiomAE‘ Rs Good Digestion is essential to good heaitn. A dose of the Bit- ters before m=als wil insure per- fect digestion by stimulating the secretions of the stomach. It will also cure Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation, Biliousness and Malaria, Feverand Ague. Tryit. y that no adverse| t Director Woodward vis- | Scott School recenll}” Geary ) in a swell profit of one-fourth. and is accurate. 85c—now on sale at 60¢ each. shirt waist collar and pockets. MAIL ORDERS Out - of - town oroers filieo for men’s or boys' clothing, hats or furnish- ings. NERS | Long Stylish Overcoats Now’s the time to get that overcoat off your mind and on your back. you are going to buy an overcoat for this winter’s wear, why not get it right away? Then you will enjoy this crisp, snappy weather of late. We are long on long overcoats—have them in a great variety, as to ma- terials, styles, lengths and prices. To give you an idea we will go into detail. vicunas, meltons, unfinished worsteds and kerseys: the colors are blacks, blues, Havana browns, olives and Oxfords; the linings are heavy ribbed serge, circassian cloth, satin and silk; they come in loose and close fitting back; the lengths range from 40 to 52 inches: the prices are from %9.00 to $35.00 line of patterns. Occasionally you need an extra pair of trousers. always keep on hand a large assortment of the season’s latest patterns, at prices ranging from $2.50 to $8.00. Remember that all our clothing is union made and bears the label. We guarantee it to be all wool, well dyed, carefully made, good fitting, serviceable and stylish. P Any dissatisfied customer can have his money back; a year's repairing free with every garment. The garments are made by us and sold direct to you. If otherwise we would be charging you about a fourth more, for we would have to figure on the middleman’s profit. “Maker-direct-to-wearer” prices mean a saving. Do they interest you? The coat like we picture on the right sells for $20.00. seen any like it around town for $25.00 that were a bit better. If you need an overcoat, you had better call. Seasonable Ready-Made Suits and Pants We are well supplied with suits and trousers for the winter season. Our workshops have been running at full blast for many months and the result is apparent to one viewing the great quantity of goods on display. The materials comprise practically everything, and all styles are represented. The prices range from $9.00 to $30.00. A suit like here pictured sells for $15.00. breasted garment that is immensely popular this season. Boys’ Three-Piece Suits-=Large Variety--$6.50 Our winter stock of child¢’, boys’ and youths’ clothing: surpasses that of any former year nearly twofold, and we have always prided ourselves heretofore upon the completeness gf our stock. We are now able to supply your son’s needs, whatever they are, and our prices will be low—you purchase here direct from the makers and thus save the middleman’s We picture on the right one of our three-piece suits for a boy from g to 15 years. The drawing is sketched from life The suits come in mixed tweeds and cheviots and blue serges and cheviots; in single-breasted military coat with single-breasted vest or double-breasted coat in two or three button effect, with single-breasted vest. Price of either style, $6.50 The Latest Novelty for Little Chaps-Velvet Sailors This is a distinct novelty for little chaps between 3 and 6 years. The suits are made from a fine quality velvet that will wear a long time and still retain its bright luster. The picture to the left is sketched from a little chap having one of the suits on. The suits come in blue, black, brown, green and red, and our price is only $7.50 The shirt waists are made with a double box plait in back and front, The suit, including extra silk overcollar, shield and cuffs, sells for $10. The garments were made by us, and in selling them direct to you we duplicate in value suits sold elsewhere for as much as $15. We would like to prove this to you whether you buy or nof. | Boys’ Hats, Caps, Boys’ hats in soft shapes and all the popular colors, 90e. Boys' golf caps in a hundred different patterns, 25¢. . Sale of boys all-wool flannel blouses and shirt waists. There are two lines of these goods—one is made of a plain flannel and comes in shades—royal blue and cardinal; the other is a twilled flannel in navy, cardinal, gray and brown, ages 4 to 13 years. Shirt Waists and Blouses The materials are cheviots, We have not It’s a two-button, double We have these suits Bear this in mind; We detachable bands, double stitched throughout; blouses with the regular SNWOO0D §(0 718 Market Strest 21 If two The former price was 75¢ and CATALOGUE ! If you Ive out of San Francisco, write for our new illustrated cata- logue, “Attire for Man and Boy.” MANY GATHER AT FRENCH ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL Members of Club des Fumistes Pro- vide Programme for Edifica- tion of Friends. There was a great gathering at the first cencert and ball given by the Club des Fumistes at Union Square Hall last even- ing. The club is composed of Frenchmen who enjoy good jokes and music and who are ready at all timés to entertain their friends. The programme arranged was in every sense entertaining. There were songs and duets from comic opera and grand opera, overtures from the lightest and best of French opera comigue, and a witty ad- dress delivered by Charles Videcoq, the president of the Club des Fumistes. The orchestra was under the direction of J. Estrade. Others who took part in the entertainment were H. Carle, Eugene Bournizeau, Paul Girard, Alfred Renou, M. A. Gabriel, V. Temple, Professor Tron- chet, M. M. §. Meigs, Miss Marie Welsh, Mme. Lucie Fichter and Mlle. Julle Cotte. — e Thanksgiving His Cold Day. James H. Tracy, whose home is at 2017 Octavia street, will remember Thanksgiv- | da; ing day, 1902, as long as he lives. The remembrance of the day is not forced on him because he had no turkey. On the contrary, he had an overabundance of the fcwl. Tracy, who works for the firm of Compagno & Co., poultry dealers, while in the icehouse where the turkeys were stored on Thanksgiving morning managed to close the door of the cold room while he was op the inside, and as he could not open it or get ald he was compelled to remain locked up until 7 o’clock Friday morning. The presence of rabbit skins, which he wrapped around him, saved him from being frozen to death. i —_———————— Rut in the Street His Undoing. J. Martin, a young man residing at 5% Falmouth street, while speeding along Folsom street, between Fifth and Sixth, on his bicycle yesterday had the misfor- tune to run the forward wheel into a Tut, which unseated him. While sprawling on the ground a passing express wagon ran over his left leg between the knee and ankle. The injury was treated at the Emergency Hospital. A i e Visitors’ Day on the New York. Visitors should take the McNeill & Tucker launches from Clay-street float to- y. Hours from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. » FREE TO THE DAILY CALL ; READERS. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY. The Newest Fad. Quite the Rage. “CARTOONS IN COLOR” nflov"l):n"_' N"m?. bz Free to Call Readers. One Each Week. Collect the Serics of Twelvé Beautiful Carto ns n Color. c—- 5 “O’'Brien siz_he hos bin carryin' the same stick iver since he hos bin on th’ force.” “How long has thot bin?"” “Siv- intane years.” ‘Bedad, ut must be a siv- intane-year locust.”—Philadelphia Record. TAKES HIS AUDIENCE AMONG DOUBLE STARS Professor Hussey Explains Work of Astronomers and Some Dis- coveries Made. Professor W. J. Hussey, astronomer at the Lick Observatory, delivered a lecture last evening at the Academy of Sciences before a_deeply interested audience. Pro- fessor Hussey first gave an account of the early discoveries of double stars and spoke of Sir Willlam Herschel, who began the double star work by discovering 814 double stars and proved that in certain cases there existed two suns revolving about each other. Sir William Herschel's’ discovery, said Professor Hussey, gave an impetus to work in this direction, which subsequent- ly led to numerous discoveries by the Struves and other astronomers. The dis- ! covery of double stars, sald Professor Hussey, had been an important feature of the work at the Lick Observatory, where no less than 17,000 accurate obser- vations had been made. Youngsters Fall Overboard. ‘Willle Brodie, aged 9 years, residing at 555 Seventh street, and Albert Cooper, also a youngster, residing at 7 Belmont street, while amusing themselves :iding on a raft at the foot of Sixth street yes- terday fell into the muddy waters of Mis- sion Creek. Their screams for help at- tracted the attention of men at work in an adjoining lumber yard, who fished the scaked youths out and sent them to the Emergency Hospital, where they were dried out and sent to their homes. ' —_———— Sudden Death of Charles Knutte. The death of Charles Knutte was re- ported to the Coroner yesterday for in- vestigation® and inquest. About eight weeNs ago Knutte was driving a hay wagon, and coming in collision with a telegraph pole was thrown from his seat and injured. He was taken to the Ger- man Hospital for treatment, and a week ago was sent to his home, 9 Onondago avenue, as convalescent. He was able to be around and appeared to have recov- ered from the effects of his accident. K‘:lte:’l‘u morning he was found dead in b —_——— Purses Given Away w::nmuho!hoflnhlnfl.u.nh.‘ gn-tmm“lb:am:-utaa:g Larkin street, opposite City Hall, . RESCUES WIFE FROM A SUICIDE’'S GRAVE Mrs. Diabili Tries to Drink Acid but Husband Interferes and . Saves Her. Mrs. Maggie Diabili, wife of Antone Diabili, a laborer residing at 1433 Stockton street, attempted to commit sulcide last night by drinking carbolic acid. Mrs. Diabilli has been ill with heart trouble for some time. She suffered con- siderably and recently grew despondent. After supper last evening she announced her _intention of taking her life and seiz- ing a bottle of acid raised it to her lips. Diabill grasped his wife’s hand and knocked the bottle to the floor. It was at first believed that Mrs. Diabill had drunk some of the acld, as she lapsed into unconsclousness, and an ambulance was sent from the Central Emergency Hospital. The physicians discovered, however, that she had only suffered from another attack of heart fallure and did not remove her from her home. been found that at the present e .leohon 1 in Germany (‘mtmlll all engines of less than twenty-horse power-