The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 11, 1904 HUTTON TRIED FOR CONTEMPT Police Commissioner Defeats One Citation Against Him, but May Lose the Other INJUNCTION IS VIOLATED Judge Cook Holds the Pros- ecution Has Made Out Case, but Grants Further Time P e Commissioner H. W. Hutton, Speci: Chief of Police for 1129 Du- pont street,” succeeded in getting one f the charges of contempt of court against him dismissed by Judge Cook vesterday On the second charge the Judge held that a prima facie case had been made out by the prosecution and Hutton was given till August 29 to pre- sent his side of the case. The contempt consisted leged vwviclation of the injunction restraining the police from inter- fering with the business of Jean Pon, proprietor of a restaurant at 1128 Dupont street. In the first case Hutton was charged with ordering several policemen to raid the premises in rear of the restaurant on May 2L It was shown that three warrants of arrest had been procured, designating the women to be arrested, and the Judge held that this was not a viola- tion of the injunction. In the second case, Mary Duran was | arrested on the night of June 7 by Po- | licemen Barry and Fennell after she | left Pon's restaurant. Captain uke testified that he went to Hutton’s ce on June 7, as Hutton had found | it with him and the men under him not showing proper energy in re- gard to 1128 Dupont street. In accord- ance with Hutton’s instructions, he is- sued an order to Sergeant Brophy and rporal Fraher to arrest every wom- seen coming from 1129 Dupont street, and immediately after the ar- rest the arresting officers were to tele- phone to E. L. Gummel, 603 Valencia street, who would swear to the com- plaints and warrants, which would be returned as if the arrests had been on these warrants. The order produced in court. Strenuous objections were made by Attorneys T. D. Riordan and Hiram Johnson on behalf of Hutton against the introduction of the order on the in the al- ground that it was a privileged com- cation, but the Judge overruled | them Sergeant Brophy, Corporal F‘mherl Barry and Fennell tes- the order and the to making the arrest of | quence of it. The | d that she fre- | nd had just s arrested moved for a dis- claiming that | rcical and that lation of the | ced Pon's resort | and contended | v doing his duty | rney George | nding that a a v had been | Hutton and it | argue whether it the motion, | nothing to conducting a denying t did not mat- It had not any connec- | The had the Hu with rear ut the injunction e a prima ade out ) present the to leave the cas Ye Olde Eng 144 Meson st Best @rink at Babs & Jule: To Build Medicai Library. | | The Cooper Medical Coliege is ready provided 1 e C. Lane and - its president, C. N. | petition was filed in the urt for permission to sell rty bequeathed by her for rentioned. The realty | eated at the corn of | vash- | the cor- | and on | The library is m] som r Main. erected or Webster the college property at and Clay streets. | night. NEW HOME FOR THE AGED FORMALLY OPENED BY ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY Edifice Constructed for the Little Sisters of the Poor Through Munificence of Edward J. Le Breton, at Cost of $350,000, Dedicated With Sacred Ceremony > MISTERY VEILS DEATH NOTICE Rt Ll Miss Elizabeth Jackson of 1714 Van Ness avenue was summoned to the tele- phone yesterday morning, when she re- ceived the following message: “Jim Cavanaugh killed himself last He is now in the Morgue.’ ‘James Cavanaugh was well known to the young woman and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. He belonged to a well-to-do family in Austraha, was graduated at an English university and then became the black sheep of the family. He was sent to this country in the hope that removal from his old associates might revive some slumber- ing spark of ambition withip him, but he went along in the old shifMess, aim- les: ay. His mother had been allowing him $50 per month for his support, but a few evenings ago Mrs. Jackson received a letter from her announcing that she had discon- tinued the allowance to her son. Such the story told to Deputy Coroner Charles W. Meehan at Morgue yesterday Jackson. Edward Brc inted with Ca y identify the Me n had been re- Brown, how- body of one Wilson, a that although he had rot seen Cavanaugh for several years he was almost sure that that was Cavanaugh's body. It appears that Wilson was well known where he died and that he could by any possibility be the missing enaugh. ediately after Brown reported that Wilson’s body was that )f Cavanaugh his mother sent a cable- | gram to Cavanaugh's mother in Aus- | tralia announcing his death. Later in the day another friend of Mrs. Jack- son viewed the remains of Wilson and reported that Brown had made a mis- tak No telephone message was sent from the Morgue to Mrs. Jackson. It is be- lieved that the message came from Cavanaugh himself, though with what motive it is difficult to understand. —_———— Fall hats. 1904, just arrived, nobbier n ever. Tom Dilion & Co., opp.Palace.* [ G g BUILDING ERECTED FOR THE LITTLE SIST) 4 ,HOME FOR THE AGED. WHICH WAS FORAI oL | >4 B RCHBISHOP MONT( ERY, AND AN IN RIOR \ W Fo 1IEW i The new Home for the Aged of the|the object of comparison with the ! Little Sisters of the Poor at Fourth|temple of charity in which that day avenue and Lake street, Richmond [S® many had gathered, w vered | district, was dedicated and officially Father Joseph Sasia, J., Lopeitd rentan addressing himself particularly many prominent _itizens. The institu- | . Nt E S pat L tion has been erected by Edward J.| whose providence e donty:, First. to {lw Breton.at a cost of $350,000 and is | it in material things. but a massive structure and so built that | Aot Al slvatio accommodation can be given to a large ' number of the deserving poor whose credentials warrant philanthropic rec- ognition At the | church, of home there is a beautifui | Romanesque architecture | | and stately lines. and it was in | | this sacred el that an im- | posing gathering, including the 125 in- | | mates, assisted in the solemn exercise | of consecration, which was performed by Archbishop Montgomery. The Archbishop celebrated the mass. Rev. Father D. O, Crowley was dea- con; Rev. A. M. Santandrew, sub- | deacon; Rey. Father P. Cummins, | master of ceremonies, and Rev. Philip | | Nast, S. M., chaplain of the institution, | was assistant priest. | The sermon, which was full of force, telling of the great and beautiful temples of the ancient Hebrews with Exatire lot of last shipment. Too bad to scarcely out of boxes— into such a cut-price sale as this, but we have done it; we had fo do it, for we had not the room for them. It was a these goods shipped to us just at this time. Upward of one hundred absolutely new. Pianos, and many more that have no more than a little scratch or mar. otherwise as new and as good as ever, will have to go this week. Then our stock of used Pianos never was so large instruments you would scarcely know had been used at all, have been as now. Pretty style; walnut case; SIEINHAUEI standard size; full mcale, B ot e e AR Choice in woods; medium size; strictly ivory keys; piano is brulds240 ce walnut case; plano tle marred one end, sl Bt 1 BACHMAN keys and pedals ... KQ!L_FI & Ce. Pretty design; almost new pl- ano; mahogany case; ivory andard size; lhrf’ slao Our Clearance Sale of New and Used Pianos Now Includes Good old makes in used Pianos, many merked down with little regard for original cost. to $165 and $200; instruments sold regularly throughout the Coast at $275 to $300 and $375. ferent makes to choose from. Payments of $5 to $6, $8 and $10 per month all you need to make. ADVERTISEMENTS. put new pianos—direct from factory, big mistake in having The genuine Fischer; large size. Plano just out of shops; oughly overhauled an: $280 refin; CROWN Standard size; wainut case: in fine condition. Piano will do Bo0d service for many years. 65 Eoea]aedthumd ghly over- au £o0d shape. Medium siz Rty &o00d tone e iSITD KNABE Dark rosewood case. square o M e bl S FISCHER been thor fnished IVERS & POND Kohler & Chase == from many who find it impos- sible to call during the day without serious and loss, store will be open evenings during remainder of this week. Selections are being made every day at such prices as $135, $150 In compliance with requests inconvenience Twelve to twenty dif- floFFMANN One of the new ones; pret! 2 $190 A. B. CHASE ZLase e lig! did condition; i ol spien MASON & HAMLIN §eienaia, 1 scale. Good bar- size: o oak case medium $280 | Mr | tesi Ity to your benefact men of San Francisco, ornla, who have rendered lishment and the growth of And in particular your grati- the esta this institution tude due hi v v T him who gave this magnificent In return, then. v u sh k en, ou should ray to Ge that he will cdndescend to bestow. & thicns ster 0 him who has prepared this taper. \‘l"u on earth and provided a home roof for i ARCHBISHOP'S ADDRESS. i | His Grace Archbisho s Gry E P Montgo said in part: b :-,1 en; ch‘VI the sisters to estahligh this lin‘:l’:u ution, T some principles I would Wa are all created for ves. Every one to-day looks for a solu- ton of the socfal condition, and n on, and some b by legislative enactment - and education® and certain changes in condition, The sccial -problem wiil aiways be I do not desire to criticize (‘inr:reml:""m' takes good care of the orphan, ‘but in other re. £pects she {s blind: her policy is short sighted. To tax, for instance, an Institution like this 13 bad citizenshp, indeed to a doing is not commendable. some States have risen to but California has not. 0 not tax the institution that - w: the little child and teach it to knnw”:n:u::"\r': God: do not tax the institution that trains the r:‘finz dxvn‘ ratfon l?‘ the service of good citizen- ship; do not tax the Institutio) v] it i to train virtue. Y incourage such institutions as chall always have the poor and those who sie rich and those who are intelligent and. thome who ‘are not. These differences in condition ne leglslation nor effort can change. The Archbishop paid a high tribute to the generous purpose that prompted Mr. Le Breton's act. the Sisters for their efforts in the cause of charity. SACRED MUSIC. The sacred music was rendered by a double quartet, under the direction of A. L. Artigues. The singers were: Mrs. E. Logan and Miss A. E. Artigues, rano; Mrs. E. W. Rothschild and s. M. Robinson, alto; Signor G. Cor- nd D. Manlloyd, tenor, and J. Fegarty and W. Lane, bass. The works rendered were “Mass No. In this direction he higher standard, 1, Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus and | Agnus Dei” (Paolo Giorza); ‘“Bene- dictus Trio” (Ganns); offertory, “Ave Maria” (Luzzi), rendered by Mrs. Rothschild, and _ “O Salutaris” (Giorza), sung by D. Manlloyd. Among the clergy present were: The Very Rev. Father Superior Pius Mur- phy, O. P.; Rev. Father H. Hamet, Rev. Father Crowley, Rev. Father A. M. Santandrew, Rev. Father P. Cum- mins, Rev. Father Joseph Sasia, S. J.; Rev. Father E. Allen, S. J.; Rev. Father H. Ayrinhac, S. S.; Rev. Father F. 8. Welch, O. P.; Rev. Father McCue, Very Rev. Father Su- perior H. H. Wayman; Rev. A. J. B. Vuibert, §. S.; Rev. Father R. M. gain It's a sample style; fine Amer- e N LT s Largest, Music House on the Coast,) Piperni, S. F.; Rev. Father, J. P. Heverin, Brother Xenophon and the Rev. Philip Nast, S. M., chaplain of the institution. “Young Corbett” Must Pay. Justice of the Peace Dunn yesterday gave judgment in favor of G. L. Schord, who sued William Rothwell, | must appropriate the amount asked for | ! Your Credit Is Good. i i tax any form of geoq | |seph H. Scull~ and August F. Cook | | watchmen. He also thankea | WOULD CONTROL SCHOOL BUDGET Roncovieri Preparing Char- ter Amendment Increas- ing Powers of the Board TO FIX APPROPRIATION Proposed Change Would ‘Render Department Inde- pendent of Supervisors Alfred Roncovieri, president of the yesterday preparing a proposed amend- ment to the charter providing that the | | Board of Education be independent of the Board of Supervisors in the prepa. ration of the annual budget of the ex- penditures of the School Department. | This amendment is on entirely different | lines to the one originally contemplated { by the Board of Education and which | provided for a special tax levy of 12 cents on every $100 of assesed valua- tion as the city’s contribution to the | support of the schools. | The new amendment, if adopted, will | give the Board of Education the power | to prepare its own budget of the appro- | for the actual maintenance of schools, | and this budget must be adopted by the Supervisors. Of course, in order to safeguard the | city against any extravagant demands | which may be made for funds a clause will be inserted in the amendment lim- iting the tax rate to a certain figure for the schools. The board has already | expressed itself in favor of a 12-cent | rate, and it is likely that this will be | incorporated in the new amendment. ! This would mean an appropriation of | $600,000 from the city, the State’s por- tion being estimated at about $1,000,000 | and increasing yearly as the number of i pupils increases. Roncovieri proposes to have the | amendment submitted to the voters by : petition of 15 per cent of the qualified electors, and he has already received | assurances of support from many prin- | cipals and teachers. The amendment { will first be submitted to competent | attorneys to revise its legal phrase- | ology. | ! “It seems to me,” said Roncovieri, | | “that the Board of Education is better | able to judge of its own needs than the I"\LE'S. | HALE'S. Walking Skirts at $3.50 ‘A Big Chance ot Hale's To-Day :11_‘0 g;t a bfctter sk‘i)xjt than $3.50 usually pays for. © choose Irom a bigger variety than is usually found at the price. Some of all-wool sack cloth, in light o e g Ly ght tan, seven gores, pleated and splendid- Others in Scotch tweeds, light tan and red mixtur Others all-wool, seven gored skirts, in gray and bl At $3.50. Every one updlend(ldlg ‘t‘n.lulored, perfectly made. with & sisia and @ o you won’t understan you try them on and see how perfectly t gl see how perfectly they fi . Hale advertising is information, an index to the store as an index is to a book. The book’s index can only hint at what the book’s chapters contain. Hale advertising can only hint at what the store chapters contain, but this one on skirts is un- usually interesting to-day. We want to impress you with its ex- tra importance. We think, if you need a new Sskirt, you'll be disappointed unless you share these at § : -~ , with nine gores. At | Board of Education, was busy all day | priation which it considers necessary | Lot 15c Flannelette To Go at 10c Yard It's double width with a cashmere finish. What woman is not think- {] ing of a new kimona or wrapper for i} fall wear? Many of the patterns will make pretty dresses. An unusual buy for us—an unusual buy for you. We hope there is enough to last all day. It hasn't been out be- fore. 15c quality at 10c. | A 25c Bargain in Cups and Saucers On a bargain table to-day. chulgrl_vgsc and 6oc values. Sam- ples of dainty Carlsbad china. Thin, Light, New. Decorated with floral sprays and gold trimmir Tea cups, coffee cups and mustache cups all on a bargain square, main floor. First of the New Dress Trimmings For fall are here. Just as women want them; maybe a little ahead of time, but better that way. Women won’t wait. Every one wants the prettiest, and the prettiest always go first. From those Dainty Persian Trim- mings, in silk and linen, with the Or ental colorings, appliques, medallions and bands, at 25¢ to $1.00 yd. To those beautiful spangled styles in medal- lions. They glitter with all the colors of the rainbow, at $2.50 yd. We haven't s=en as complete a variety and as good a collection as is here now. Autumn breezes have begun to blow through the department. Hundreds of characteristic fall styles Supervisors. Why, one of the members ' | L undreds of characteratle o S e |of the Finance Committee acknowl- | 51z B¢ here for you to buy. It tsnt | edged to me that he was unaware that | a bit too early. The $3.50 hats will we had requested an appropriation for surprise you. In beauty. In value. the sanitary repairs in schools. If he knew nothing about it, what did the { rest know about our requests? We ask | for so much, and they take a lump sum off for no good reason. In New York | City they annually make provision for 25,000 new desks to keep pace with the | nataral increase in attendance. They | are erecting fifty-five ‘hool buildings there at the present e. In St. Louis the Board of Education prepares its) own budget, being limited to a certain | tax rate, and the Board of Aldermen providing it is in the legal limit.” ]‘ | TS e T To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would | be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- ; | is. It is a leading feature of San Francis- | co, and is the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visitors or purchas- ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom- ery street, between Bush and Pine. ————————— | Plays a Joke. on Riordan. | Attorney T. D. Riordan has found his diamond stick pin. He reported to the police on Tuesday night that while he was wisiting the polling booths some one had cleverly ab- stracted this article of jewelry from his scarf. Yesterday morning he called at police headquarters and re- ported that he had found the stick pin in his coat pocket. He thinks some joker had abstracted it and put it in his pocket. ! Curtain Interest W onderfully. 7000 pa dainty, ideas, every pa No wonder we than we have eve that ma are rec 3 $1.50 curtains take first place to-dav, second floor 75¢ Curtains—Are 40 to 44 1. yds. V. Day To-D 5c—¢ at 1 t d to be told they ar 25¢ and 30c. e worth And 1oc embroideries at se, up to $2.50 e broideries at g8c. y left for another big day Many new patterns out SMOKE 1S FREE OF NOXIOUS GAS Health Officials Approve of the Spraying Apparatus at the Garbage Crematory ——— The report of the City Chemist, filed yesterday with the Board of Health, shows that the spraying apparatus in- stalled by the Sanitary Reduction Works results in the elimination of all the noxious gases emanating from the burning of the garbage in the crema- tory and as a consequence the (17(1nr from the smoke is not any more offen- sive than that from common house smoke. Investigations disclosed that there were 2000 pounds of mud precipi- tated by the apparatus during ten hours’ run and analyses showed that the noxious gases such as sulphuretted and carburetted hydrogen were retain- ed in the water instead of passing oft in the smoke. 3 Acting on the report of the City 1_:!""?& S mer | Chemist, Health Officer Ragan and Baron's Cloak and Suit House has re- Chief Inspecting Physician Hass- moved to 115 Geary st., next to Gump's. Tailor-made _suits a specialty. Your credit is good i ————— | Sets Day for Soeder's Hanging. | Judge Cook yesterday signed the | warrant for the execution of Leon eder, convicted of the murder of | Joseph Blaise, his brother-in-law, on | the night of January 10. The execu- tion was set for November 4 at Saa ' Quentin. Attorney Salomon obtained | a stay of ten days to enable him to| prepare a bill of exceptions for an ay- peal to the Supreme Court. e Baron's great sale on cloaks and suits this 115 Geary st., from 762 Market. * — . More Chinese Watchmen. | Guilford Ball, Charles Schulze, Jo- | week only. were appointed from the civil service | eligible list yesterday as Chinese | This completes the force with a total of twenty-two. ———————— Gilt-edge security against storm and stress of weather in Gilt Edge whiskey. Wichman, Lut- gen & Co., 29-31 Battery st., S. F. . e | Bankrupt Plumber. Joseph A. Cox, a plumber residing in Ukiah, filed a petition in insolvency in the United States District Court | Good printing caused our success. Try some, Edward Knowles Company, 24 Second strest, + —_—————— PASSENGER SEEKS DAMAGES.—Mary King yesterday sued the United Railroads for $205 damages for injuries sustained as the Tesult of being thrown from a Market-street car. —_— $500—————$500 Worth of the FRESHEST AND BEST COFFEE DISTRIBUTED FREE BY THE CALL TO ITS WANT AD PATRONS. A pound can of I J. A. FOLGER’'S GOLDEN GATE COFFEE WILL Bis. GIVEN FREE TO EVERY WANT ADVERTISER IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. Only one can of. this high class coffee will 'be given to a want advertiser, and none but those presenting a bona fide want ad to the business office of this paper on Thursday, Friday and Saturday for insertion in THE ANT COLUMNS OF NEX SUNDAY'S CALL better known as “Young Corbett,” for damages to a horse and buggy which was run into by an automobile owned and propelled by the pugilist. Dunn decreed hat Corbett must pay Schord 32&‘75 damages and $565 costs of sul ‘Will be entitled to receive this premium. ler signed a fetter to the corporation testifying that the spraying apparatus was adequate for the purpose intended. Hassler reported that the dairy of W. E. Allen, at Forty-sixth avenue and P street, which had been under quar- antine, owing to unsanitary conditions, had been closed, Allen having disposed of his cattle to Dominick Roberts. As a commentary on the kind of water used by Allen in adulterating his milk, Hassler reports that . Allen's horse, which showed evidence of poisoning, was killed and a post mortem examin- atlon disclosed that the animal’s stom- ach was filled with one gallon of sand, several pieces of tin, a few nails and some wood fiber. The well used by Al- len has ‘been filled. The Board of Health yesterday is- sued its “Health Hints for House- holds,” over which it and the Super- visors had some trouble regarding the printing of the names of the health of- ficials on the front page. Alll:lflllghv the Supervisors’ Health Committee thought the printing of the names | would be too much of an advertise- | ment for the medicos, the names of all the members of the board and thatflr;: ealth Officer Ragan appear on gvaelr. It was intended to have Mayor | Schmitz's name vrlntfid. but thed}le‘a.hln: i successfully oppose at | ;l(::.mnr‘):;uty Health Officer Levy, | from whom copies of the pamphlet | may. be obtained, succeeded in havmg[ his name put on the pamphlet, al-| ittee ruled against it. | yesterday. He owes $197 and has no | though the comm! L Phe proposed visit of Health Officer | Ragan and Chief Physician Hassler to | S a Clara County to inspect the| ::('rfigs, on information given by Health | Officer Simpson of San Jose that some | of them are unsanitary, was postponed until next Saturday. e Ts Left Destitute. i | | Mrs. S. Rasmussen, whose husband | Is a veteran of the Spanish war, com- | plains that she has been left destitute | and is about to be turned out of her| home at 1161 Sanchez street. Ras- | mussen, who drove a beer wagon, has been out of employment for some time. Three weeks ago he went to sea, leaving his wife and four chil- dren, the oldest about five years of age and the youngest but three months. The rent of the little house is overdue and notice has been served on Mrs. Rasmussen that she must va- | cate the /premises at once. She is without rfloney and has no relatives to aid her. _—————— New Bank Changes Name. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Bank of Italy, the incorporators being James J. Fagan and ten others, who a few days ago in- corporated the Italian Bank of Cali- fornia. The capital stock is $300,000, of which $200,000 is subscribed by Fa- gan and $10,000 each by the others. The institution is the same as the one previously incorporated, but a change in the name was made necessarv by See announcement, classified pages. the objections of the Bank of Califor- nia and the Swiss-Italian Bank to the use of the name “Italian Bank of Cal- s L e i o | ifOTTR" 39 STOCETON STREET. Telephone Main 5523, All goods gu: Prompt service and delivery. Thursday, day and Saturday SPECIALS. CREAMER .. 35¢ Hone Butter. y BUTTER, per squars RI!CN EGGS, per doz .30 FARCY MINNESOTA EGGS, per doz. . 25¢ SNIDER'S Oyster Cockfail Sauce and Pfamahz Cgtsup. per bet. .. GERMEA, per pig F. ’LEBOUHIJUSHROUMS, per can . . 20c 20¢ ORANFE MARMALADE, p ’ 28c. Cre s or ed n Regula er jar. & Biackwel LLED OAT CREAN 10 S, 7 fbs for. . ... 25¢ COX'S GELATINE, per pig........ 10 lR?flUUi‘S WHITE LABEL LARD— LUNCH AND WASTE BASKETS— IDEAL COAL OIL, per 5-gal. fin . .$1.10 Regular, $1 Spectal 40, 100 and A hig t oil at a great reduction. 0. K. BOURBON, per bot. 75¢, gal. $3.00 alar, E D, $4.00. 1 d Rye. Pure ‘a Ex med qualit A V. . 6IN, large bot. $1.45, small 95¢ all, $1.10. TAILS, per bt 9, Wh nal 75¢ Manhattan, Mar- ZINFAlDfL. RIESLING, per gal 60c Regular, 7 Select vintage. Catalog CABIRET G a 0cK Ask DEFENDER PAPER Drreworr hmsu:nvco. P T g Sampls BEST DEVELOPING PAPER. Sample dozen ARGO, up to and in- cluding Cabinet size, prepaid, 15e. SUNSET BAZAAR, 45 THIRD STREET, San Franeiseo, Cal | CURE SICK HEADACHE. | Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature You may be thinking of us- ing an artificial food for your baby. Try Mellin’s Food ; it is a proper food suited to the baby’s condition. Itis not a/” medicine but a true food. Let W us send you a sample to try. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.