The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1904, Page 9

SATURDAY. ARY 30. 1904 JANU 0N T0 COME For ce Official Is io Be as Witness Within the Next Few Days L oM GIVES FIMONY hitd Week of the Trial for \lleged Frauds in the Se Is Closed 1 t- sl RPN I INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST W Devar Issne Navy App stmasters Woest States. e de L dna SINESS IN PATENTS IS RECORD BREAKING < of Year Show Surplus of Lok atthe Brand ! WalterBaker’s The FINEST in the World Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forly Highest Awards in Europe and America Walier Baker & Go. Lid, Estaisied 1780 Dorchester, Mass. DIRECTORY ‘zialogue and Pries Lists Mallel on Application. ing_Butchers, 104 ay. Tel. Main 1294 PRINTER, Sansome st., S F. { that the Merchants THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. GROCERS FIGHT PARCELS POSTl OVER A SCHOOL AR TACTS AS JUDGE {ND ATTORE Y COURT SELECTS GRAND JURORS State Body Adopts |(~\u|ln]uu\‘R{‘\](]mlf\ of \ulm\qd(- \\am‘(.u-mll Cook on Refusal of | Superior Iud«r(-q Submit letS! in Opposition to .\h‘.\.\ur«-1 Better Aecommodations for! Counsel to Proceed in Case! ofl’lomnwnt(ln/nn\w&flu‘ That Is Pending in Congress| Pupils, but Divide on Site| Cross- Examines Witnesses! s S —— - ———— | CITY ASSOCIATION ACTS|BOARD IN A QUANDARY|FRENCH ATLOR ON TRIAL; EACH 2 \\[P% T\\I-L\ E MEN! s T 5 L el S S President Stulz Gives His Rm- Asks City Attormey If Mere|Charged With Fatally Stab-|Business Men and Capitalists, sons for Attitude Taken by| Assignment of a Teacher| bing Messmate and Question| Physicians and Trfldesmen} Men in the Retail Business| Elects Her to Department | of Jurisdietion Is Raised Are Choice of the Bench R I8 | = ——— s o ! The State Grocers® A When the case of Vincent Le C Association of Cal- of its action ced itself in op- s post bill. iation of r lutio Last evening a set was adc inst of con- resolutions Groc ette associations of retai have also been adopted. Th al » each of dar to join in act ators from this to the bill in que Not long ago a branch of the Postal Progress League was organized in this cit Arguments were ac to ttendance. a differ The ent view of th retail t evening defined the » local retail grocers SUSPECTS RIVALS, iev e the movement,” he said the work of two large Nev gue houses, each of w million catalogues a yea gues weigh, on the u\'r»p ds each. The terms of enable !h«:g two cata- save in ach copy of that th 500,000 vear. York ca ans y a who would profit AW, delivered at 1 States distant int of departure, the er. s propose to pay than it would cost to send his goods a residence f m n his hants | are protesting of the bill i that we must at com- we could do but we can f catalogues ates Government the Eastern de- will' be unable to in one his e said that rusts all the to expect ‘WAs that ot be stacked. If the s the freight for the nt stores at a y of as we i of the big Eastern n and the Eastern depart- rient stores to put the 300000 retail merc ts of the country at a disad- vantage It was introduced in the House of Representatives by W. R Hear ! COMPARISONS ARE UNFAIR. Mr. Stulz said that he was surprised Association of this had paid so much attention to the post measure through the the publication issued v the assbeiai Mr. Stulz argued that there was no fairness in applying the experience of the Brit- ish Government with the parcels post | to show what might take place in the United States, as the conditions differ largely. Great Britain’s population is more dense than is the population of the United States. The distances in the United States over which packages would be carried would be much greater than those over travel in Great Britain. yur association will protest strong- ly,” said Mr. Stulz. “We have affiliat- ing members in‘eighty-nine cities and towns in California. They will all pro- test. We shall probably send a letter | to the Merchants’ Association urging opposition to a measure that would take from this coast millions of dol- | lars that would go to Eastern depart- ment or catalogue houses that do not pay rents or taxes in California.” e | COUNTY OF MARIPOSA LOSES LEGAL BATTLE | Supremc Court Decides Important | Line in Favor of Madera. | The controversy between the coun- ties of Mariposa and Madera in rela- | tion to the position of their mutual | boundary line was decided in favor of | | the last named vesterday by the Su- preme Court. The strip in dispute was about thirty miles long by six miles | wide Mariposa was made a county by the | of 185 It included at that limE\ what are now Madera, Tulare. Kern, Merced and Fresno cou.lies. Madera | County was carved out of Fresno Coun- ty in 1892 The court had therefore to decide what was the mutual boundary line of Fresno and Mariposa counties , prior to 1893, After a careful consideration of the records the court declares, as main- tained by, the authorities of Madera, that the boundary line between the two counties runs north instead of south of Ifount Lyell il T B Rt Dowie Demurs to Craig's Suit. John Alexander Dowie, the -‘“re- former,” yesterday filed a demurrer to the suit for money advanced brought by Hugh Craig. He demurs to the complaint on the ground that it is un- intelligible and does not show for what purpose “he had and received the money from Craig.” The amount in- volved is $1800. Dispute Over utual Boundary | This week 25 per cent reduction on AT ot tock. San Francisco Gas ind Electric Company, 415 Post street. = | quested to direct teachers to set aside | | may be held | dent. | and the stringent enforcement of the The residents of the Sunnyside dis- anxious to secure commodations for their ) from the Board of Education, are divided as to the proper | a schoolhouse. for better | vec, {for trial in Judge Cook As a result of a visit of inspection”] ! terday morning Attorney, Cognet &flk@d} getori on the night of January; 12, was cal or- charged with the murder of \'m~4 cent I.e Meur on the French bark Ve i t the Vallejo-street whart | led ! court yes- | made by School Director Boyle the for a contiunan®e because his asso- board decided to-rent @ hall on Joost te_counsel, Colonel Bddy, was un- \venue, a short distance away from jabie to be present. He then renewed The Judges of the Superior Court met | vesterday and submitted the names of | the men from among whom the Grand Juries £on/the ensuing year will be se- | lected. Following is the list: | Judge Seawell—George H. Lent, 2220 Wask- ington; P. Windeler, 2015 Folsom: 1126 Kearny; F. G. Sanborn, 61 il ’ ward P. Wolf, 628 Market: I 7 Kearny: Alfred” Wartenweiler, I | | ington Grant, hington; : Eug Fraser, 41813 3. P te present schoolhouse on the same { his contention that the court has ro | Hagedorn,' 1008 Fillmore; A. % jurisdic ilimore. street. The owner of the hall agreed | Jurisdiction. ; | J. W. Carmany, California | to expend about $300 ‘in building; The Judge < ;‘\“““é";f‘ Jad B0t been | g 14 ree rc e o o o ANCE | por; J. Stapton, 100 New Montgomersy; | ”]’ “' i i t"‘ i ‘°"’m"rd“ h | nd ordered the jury to be impaneled. | Jomepn 4" Stile, Eltmore: o 1. all the appurtenamces requiediin{ o »se from his seat to leave, but | Hendy, 1454 Page: V tafford, 112 Brod- ARSI josmas Lo 5 | erick: " Charies P. Baughman, 9 Belvedere; | every well regulated schoolhouse. the Judge ordered him to remain. | cparies W. Weleh, 141§ Turk: Charles A, | In return for the owner’s agreement | Cognet refused to ask the jurors ar ?hume. 1;‘0«1 Fell; P.°F. McCarthy, M85 | ¢ { Leavenwe . the board promised to take a lease Ofl}quulmns id said he would refuse b sl cFrigan—Thomas . Andrews 100 the premises for at least two years at cross-examine the witnesses. The J flr nz- Market: a month. Work was commenced j Judge replied that he would look | J. on the building, but the opposing fac- | after the interests of the defendant tion of the residents filled a strong and after the jury had been impaneled protest o ground tha their tr against having the it was too far away from | homes and should be more cen-| liy located. The work was then reluctantly | | stopped by the Board of Education, although the new have been a substantial improvement over those now used for the purpose. | The new rooms are light and airy and | are x36 feet, whereas the rooms now used are only 12x25 feet'in area. OTHER FACTION OPPOSED. | When the other faction in the dis- trict learned that work had been | stopped it visited the board and pour-+ ed out the vials of its wrath agfllnsti those that had opposed the new | school building and thereupon the| board, somewhat disgusted, ordered the work of transforming the hall inte a schoolhouse resumed. -2 time. ton; James V. ery, Chestnut and Sansome; Now the board will meet the two —_— ee——— Marcus Tewls, 704 Golden Gate avenue; John ikl 5 | % % T. Suilivan, 20 Fourth: James B. Smith, 1340 factions i the scene d_f operations at Farnham Files New Suit. Page; M. Levy, 703 Mission: Samuel Pauson, 45 Joost avenue, Sunnyside, in an_en- A new action was commenced by f?.’ l’(e-r[:; hJo@sveé-n P. Kelleher, 1310 Market: a -4 ies ¢ L 9 ar} ¥ deavor 1o pacify all parties pongern-| sper * Public Admintstrator ~John | Tokes S e n Eosete, 2281 Wi ed, so that the object of giving better school facilities to the Sunnyside pu- | pils will be attained without further | opposition. The Board of Education has re- quested City Attorney Long for an opinion as to whether the mere as- signment of a teacher to a class is| equivalent to her election to the de- tment. When a teacher is assigned is made subject to a probationary iod of two years. The board be- a formal resolution elect- | ing the teachers must be adopted af- ter the probationary period has been | served. Some teachers, however, con- tend that the fact that a teacher has served two years’ probationary term without charges having been filed | ag: t her is sufficient to make her a | regular teacher in the School Depart- | ment. AFFECTS MANY TEACHERS. The opinion of the City Attorney | will be anxiously awaited, as it will ffect a large number of teachers that was igned to classes and continued | to teach after having served two vears without any further formal ac- tion by the board. A case in point is! that of Mrs. Reeves, who, Director | Roncovieri claims, was never elected | a regular teacher in the department. but was only assigned to a class after appointment as a high school substi- | tute to be paid only for actual ser-| vices. Mrs. Reeves now produces a letter, dated February 11, 1897, in- forming her that she was elected a regular teacher. Mrs. Reeves called on Roncovieri yesterday to answer the charge of Mrs. T. J. Stanton that she owed her | $102 for a board bill. Mrs. Reeves| produced a receipt signed “Mrs. Stan- | ton, per Abbott,” showing that she ! paid Abbott $102 for board and/| lodging on September 18, 1802. Ab- | bott was Mrs. Stanton’s agent at the| time, while she was East, and the re- ceipt clears Mrs. Reeves of any at-| tempt to evade payment of the bill. | —_———— SCHOOLS WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF it | The Sauntere; COLN Patriotic Exercises Will Be Held on February 12 in Honor of Mar- tyred President. In a circular issued yesterday by the Board of Education principals are re-| the last school hour of Friday, Febru- | ary 12, this day being the ninety-fifth | anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, so that patriotic exercises in the different class- rooms commemorative of the life and achievements of the maytyred Presi- Principals are also requested to or- der fire drills as frequently as possible, rule relating to fire drills is demand- ed. The Board of Education intends visiting all the schools in the depart- ment and without previous afnounce- ment to have the alarm sounded and personally observe the proficiency of the children in executing the fire drill. The week commencing Monday, March 28, has been fixed as the spring vacation, and the summer vacation will commence June 13 and end July 25. Principals, in introducing substitutes to classes, are requested to refrain from giving advice to the substitutes in the hearing of pupils, and more par- ticularly principals are cautioned against criticizing the methods a sub- stitute might employ in imparting in- struction in the hearing of the pupils. Attention, the board says, must be | like the Judge | ing. | were ordered given to such physical exercises for the pupils as may be conducive to health and vigor of body, as well as mind, and to the ventilation and tem- perature of schoolrooms. —_———— Deserter Remanded. Peter Hoffmann, a deserter from the British ship Cissic, was remanded to the custody of the master yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Heacock As the vessel intended to sail Monday morning Cognet said he wor to make an order t the vessel be not allowed to leave the defense. school- | he cross-examined the witnesses, all use on the location named, on the | sailors. | on id hat | BY: _John P. Culley, 1910 Golden Gate avemae: D. H, Lohsen, 18 Scett; Thomas H. Mor. the | ton, €80 Geary: A. Canipbell, 524 Second Alfred Lilienfield, 708 Market: George A. | | port, for he desired the captain and classrooms would | some of the sailors as witnesses for The Judge said that the witnesses who had been subpenaed were un the jurisdiction of the court and der | he ?\\'uuld make an order that they be in court at the next calling of the case. If the vessel sailc” and they did appear in court they would be gu | of contempt and he would see t not | son, 13 Eddy. ilty | Judge Dunne—J . 2340 Pine: Her- man J. Cordes. G Fifteenth: Moses Stern, hat | 1331 Larkin: P. H. Reardon, 415 Fillmore: they were brought back and punished. Cognet expressed himself as satisfled. District Attorney Byington asked for a continuance till Monday morn- Farnpham yesterday to prévent Public M. J. Hynes dispos- Administrator sessing him the nature of of his office. It is he had not proper was partly heard by Judge Sloss, whose court it was assigned, and c tinued till next Wednesday, Hynes. will present his case. —_———— Town Talk's tains, in tures which have mad most popular of Pacific Comst magazines, | eral spectal asicles of bsorbing intc them is “A Plea for Hell amusing a views of latter day theologians a terest clergymen as well as the The Saunterer's department is fu news in club, latest ¥ Attorney ab’s trip to > 10t is the subject of an A story is told expla k—A. P, Hotel; programme at Mrs. musical - tea. | _Judge Cook—A. P. Willlams, Palace There is an interesting paragraph about the | Jacob Levi Jr.. 36 Market: Henry J. ‘S‘rock"r, Cafe Chantant and pen pictures of Mrs. Peter | 188 Crocker building: John F. Merrill, 221 Mar- Martin and of the home of ti Watsons | ket: Wakefield Baker, 2701 Pacific _ayenue; in Surrey. In the goseip of the stage the | William P. Redmg‘tcn 2509 Scott: Willis E. Whole story is told of the assault by Amelia Peter Wheelan, 207 Larkin: Bingham's husband on Acton Davies . : George A. New- Stenographer Ward Rewarded. Herbert F. Ward, stenographer and Board of Civil Service Examiners at $1200 per annum, has been advanced on the pay typewriter for the local roll to $1400 per annum. It was granted and all witnesses to be in court at that in a suit for an injunction, | brought on the ground that Hynes is not entitled to the office, to which he was elected at the last election, because qualified. The suit to on when household number con- addition to the usual attractive fea- that breezy weekly the sev- ntiridat cxpanttion of he liegkaet should in- eral reader. of the latest the ‘change. of P. F. Ferguson, 605 Montgomery; Wiiliam Broderick, 1225 Guerrere; W. F. n- | rahan, 47 Portola; Theodore F. Bomnet, 3414 { Van Ness: John H. Speck, 667 Market. Judge "ehl’-nxd—"el\ v ‘Wreden, 827 Fill- more G Fred A. Healy, Clinch, 9 Front. 363 California; Charles . Rothenberg, 423 Kear- Hare. 1510 Franklin; Matthew O'Brien, MeAllister; George I.,Ducker, 1198 Haight. Judge Hunt—Waiter B.' Bundschu, 3 Willlam V. Bryas, northeast corner Tobias Brilliant, 1668 Maskey, 1073 _ Bush; 1860 | Chestnut: | Pine ani hington; Charles Sonatag, 923, Jones; Harvey C. Somers, n, 1111 Pine: William J. Bryan, 2002 Buchanan; { William F. Mau, 1827 Sutter; James Denman, 2380 Steiner: Asa R. Wells, 800 Sutter: Clar ence Barstow Sloane, 2707 Larkin; J. Thomp- Guido E. Caglierd, John Devery, 1525 Baker: Henry 135 Delores; | Otto_Jungblut, 823 Fillmore; John Porcher, 715 Gold=n Gete avenue: Colin M. Boyd, 411 California: Louls W. luen, 407 Cole; J. B. Keenan, 1216 Judge Graham—R. Webster, 2005 Fill- 1706 Mason; A. J. Coffey, more; Frank Marini, E 1182 Valencia: James Kitterman, 1313 Stock- 1068 Filbert; Clay. A BHald | ; Philip B. Bekeart, 708 Broderick: R. Bentley, 2506 Green; D. L. Bliss, 2898 Broad- way: J. Dalzell Brown, 1812 Gough: Charies Bundschu, 245 Chestnut; - Maurice v Crocker 'building: Artbur H. Castle, 2402 | | Steiner; Andrew M. Davis, 1722 Pine; Milton 1L Faberg, 2352 Washingion; John Landers, | { 2522 Octa 1. Zellerbach, 1 ‘ Fell. i Judge Coffey—Abraham Aronson, 1720 Sacra- | mento; Henry M. Black, 121 B Aenck Edward | Convey, 1167 Green; Frederick W. Dohrmann, | 1815 California; Francis Foley, 1245 Hayes: | Herman G. Eggers, 945 Steiner; M. A. Leving- | ton, 818 Octavia: John Mulhern. 005 Market: | er Ehrman, 2618 Jackson; W Mission: Andrew B. McCre me: Matthew J. O'Neill, 1128 Vallejo. \ Judge Troutt—John Tonningsen, R"] James H. Doolittle, Hotel St H Lake, 221 Battery; George W. ramento; Philip Fabian, orge E. Caswell, | 1522 Broad- Dow, 179 First; Albert W. Eur- dore W. Cahen, 418 Sacramento: James E. | Gordon. Crossley bullding; Eugene N. Frits, 101 Frederick: Turk. Tudge Lawior—Willine R K Young, 696 Steiner; Charles Carpy, 2632 California; Thomas Jennlnn Fifteenth; Charles B. Delaney, | 1828 Vallejo W Denis 671 Pine; George Purlenky, 814 Fell. hay 100 Broad- SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.—The petition of local restaurant men for a preliminary injunction to’ restrain the Cooks and Waiters' Alliance, the Federated Trades and numerous individuals | from maintaining @ boycott on petitioners’ | place of business was argued before Judge Rhodes to-day and ordered submitted on briefs. ADVERTISEMENTS. Will be closed ‘b. ave e o.'n.'n * | the more severe. { was gradually draw FAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. Civil War Veleran’s Advice Saved Philadelphia Man’s Life Again Despair Is Turned Into Victory by the Famous Tonic “ALL RUN DOWN"—NERVOUS AND HAD DYSPEESIA. S. J. Bunkin's Case Like Thouflmh of Other Sufferers. Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. 28, “Two bottles of Paine's Celery Com- ] pound convinced me that I had at last dis covered a remedy that proved a per- ient cure for a run-down system, nervousness, liver complaints and dys- pepsia, from which 1 suffered untold agony for vears “Other so-c: alled ‘cures which I spent ) | | | small fortunes on proved worthless and | seemed only to make my complication all For years I suffered a general run-down system me nearer. ting place. losing weight rapidly, from day by day. to my last re “I was could eat but very little—after which I suf- fered intensely. In less than a year I was reduced almost to a skeleton. After trying several prominent physicians. all that | of whom told me my case was puzzling. | without in the least benefiting my con- dition. I gave up in despair. believing my disease incurable. 1 had taken any quantity of medicines advertised, but | they were no good. “Paine’s Celery Compound was recom- S PANE'S CELERY COMPOUND eran whom I met in a public park. His | praise of the infallible remedy was so great I decided to give it a :zm. ased two bottles and ~ great toni lay I weigh more th in my life, my ne normal condition eral is perfect. I but Paine’s Celery ( not be without ti BUNKIN, 332 Ma KEEPS HIMSELF It always SENN, $404 S. B'way, t geeeecreecec e § “Cure the real cause of your § ¢ troukle—your nerves.” ¢ —Prot. E E. I M ¢ Dertmovth 1 § erer of Pame's Frsckess To- To- Da Morrow And all of next week cnl)—lhn! will end the run of THE BEAUTY SHOP... The one really clever musical comedy. With the best of songs, dances, specialties and | J. C. Crawford’s original funny sayings. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ALL-STAR CAST. Commencing Monday, February 8, “ROLY FOLY™ Once more a great noveity. Seats now on sale. First appearance of NELLIE LYNCH. CALIFORNIA SUNDAY NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK. MR. EDWARD MORGAN IN HALL CAINE'S MASTERPIECE, THE ETERNAL CITY wf?mum PRIC.S—$1.50, $1.00, T5c, Matinee prices same as for evening performances. CURTAIN PROMPTLY A 'COLUMBIA ii2%i Chinese Honeymoon { Musical Comedy Hit of Immense Proportions. Nothing More Hflll‘lM Ever Seen on the Stage This Country. | Beg. Mon. oDy Nights, “A Chinese Honey- moon.” February $—LOUIS JAMES AND FREDER- | | ICK “ARDE in * Alflxlnd-r the GrelL 1 é | | A Military S | omm HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY—Last Night W H. TURNER In Julius Cahn's Successful Pr DAVID HARUM. scaw ve TO-MORROW MATINEE step’: Arthur's Greatest Melodramatic Success LOST RIVER USUAL POPULAR PRICES. FEB. 3—WEBER & FIELDS. Seat Sgle Opens Wedneaday. TIVOLI®sE. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. When Johnny ‘Comes Marching Home, ic Opera by Stam isiaus Stange and Julian Edwards | Martial Music! Picturesque Sc r Soldiers and Southern Sweethearts: | In Preparation—“THE GYPSY BARON.” | Usual Popular Prices | | | | 25¢, 50c and TSe Box Seats Montague's Gockatoo Circus And a Great Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Heated Theater. AMERICAN, CHIN BABIES IN THE I HANNIBAL The Untamable African Lion, in the Zos Admission, 10c; Children, Sc. When Phoning, Ask for ““The Chut AND PHILIPPINE FANT INCUBATORS. A PRODIGIOUS PROGRAMME! Jobnny and Emma Ray; Cordua and Maud; Duffy, Sawtelle and Duffy; Holden and Florence; Last Times of the Stein-Eretto Family; Stanley and Wilson; Kelly and Violette, and Irving Jones, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thugs- day, day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 23 ALCAZA THE AMAZAR 8 VERY GR:ATBn AR- STIC ACHIEVEMENT. MNIGHT—KATE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. HE MASQUERADER A TREMENDOUS EMOTIONAL PLAY AND SUPERBLY ACTED. Bves., 25c to 50c. Mats. Sat. and Sun., 15¢ to 50 Next Monday—First San Francisco produc- tion of the delightful romantic comedy, A COLONIAL GIRL, As Originally Played by Virginia Harned and & A E. H. Sothern. BENTHAL Market St., near Eighth. Ph e South 533. Bellno l Mayer, prietors. z D Prics, Manager. By Heary Arthur Jones. TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Magnificent Spectacular Production the Greatest of All Historical Dramas, QUO VADIS 150—PEOPLE IN CAn—w New Scenery! Gorgeous Cos! Brilliant Eiectrical Effects! PRICES — Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 10c, 15c, 25c. NEXT WEEXK—'EAST LYNNE." | nscnmzom AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL. CONCERT TO-DAY MATINEE AND THIS RIVELA ROYAL ITALIAN BAN Marches, overtures sad selections from the mest popular Italian and Seats S0c_and 79c, at Clay's during the day and in the evening at the box office of the Lyric Hall WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS Poet, Dramatist, Orator. Closing Lecture in Calffornia. “THE THEATER AND WHAT IT MIGHT BE." Alhamtra Theater, This Evening, 5:30 p. m. Prices—30c and TSe. Tickets at room §7, Flood building. and at -office_after 7:30 p. m. EXCURSION TO NAP Recollect that the Weather is Deligh Napa when It is Cloudy in San Francisco. STEAMER ST. HELENA Will Leave Washington-st. Whart, Pler & ot 2. m., SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, Rain or Shine. TICKETS—Round Trip 5 Cents. Dancing on Board Steamer. Good Music. Refreshments on Board Steamer.