The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904. WEALTHY MINE OWNER IN JAIL Miss Lena S. Walton of Nome Is Arrested for Obtaining Money by False Pretenses ASSERTS HER INNOCENCE Max Gutter, Accused of Hav- ing Passed a Gold Brick, Is Complaining Witness Miss Lena S. Walton, one of the hest mine owners in Nome, was ar- rested yesterday by Policeman Pyle on & warrant charging her with obtaining | money by false pretenses. The com- plaining witness is Max Gutter of Ala- meda, who returned from Nome on Monday and was arrested on Wednes- day for passing a “gold brick” on Elfan Cohn of the Crossley building last May. | The warrant was sworn to before Po-; lice Judge Frits. | Miss Walton arrived from Nome on| Monday. Gutter alleges that he paid | Miss Walton $1000 for a $10,000 interest in the Gold Bug mine, about four miles om Nome. It was located in Novem- | ber, 1599. He was to manage the mine, &8s Miss Walton had told him that the clean-up would be heavy. When he got to Nome he alleges he discovered at Miss Walton had sold her interest the mine to L. D. French. He also found that other shares he had pur- chased from Miss Walton in mining claims were worthless and he was altogether out $6000. She had promised to return him the $1000 at Nome, later | in Seattie, where she said she had $15,- 600 in bank and finally promised to| | give him the coin on her arrival here. | Miss Walton explains that she turned &ll her property over to French in trust | & that deeds on record will prove her | a deed for his assertion. Gutter go share in the Gol e and also | | a deed from her tr She promises to make it interesting for Gutter before she is done with him and declares that Attorney Tauszky, who represents her, is in possession of documents that will les on Gutter. She said: of the OPENS THE CAMPAIGN ON SHIP IN MID-OCEAN Colonel Thomas Fitch Returns From a Visit to the Hawaiian Islands and Discusses Issues Present Conflict for the Presidency THOMAS FITCH. ARRIVED Y | Miss Walton was released last even- | | PECTED 0 BE A REPUBLICAN SPELLBINDER DURING ing on depositing $500 cash bail. Her |+~ = - case e up this morning before | Police 5 Colonel Thomas Fitch, attorney, poli- | what I wanted to do. I have opened ticlan and orator, was among the ar-|the campaign for Roosevelt in mid- The St. Louis Exposition 1 Market st s $350 UPRIGHT PIANO, new $215 UPRIGHT I’IAM, new - $250 UPRIGHT PIANO, used $200 UPRIGHT PIANO, mew - $350 UPRIGHT PIANO. used $225 UPRIGHT PIANO, nmew ¢ - §250 UPRIGHT PIANO, used a “cheap” Piano let alone new Pianos. To-day upwards. tics, new Pianos—stand- ard makes—at such prices as $135, $140, $150, $165 to $185 and $200. Palace Hotel, as ever, " he said, T ha rivals on the Siberia yesterday. colonel is at present quartered at but expects to leave to- night for his home in the south. Poli- uppermost in mind, and his first questions were re- garding the political situation assured that there had been no for- mal opening of the campaign beyond a | pyiopn ratification his eyes brightened and his broad face was wreat ““Then, The Last and=—= ==Best Day of All Saturday Will Mark the Close of Our Clearance Sale.... THERE IS YET TIME ...IN WHICH TO SECURE A PIANO... Your choice from a dozen different. makes at, a clean saving of upward of $100 in_smiles done just | Monthly payments Not one penny added ou buy on time Store will be open Satyrday night until 10 o’clock. $160, Few Specials for To-Day $260 $195 $135 $140 $170 $125 $170 It is frequently the case that an opportunity is offered to buy : at a cut price, but it is very infrequent that any appreciable reduction is made on absolutely high-grade instruments, and to-morrow you will find on our floors both new and used Pianos, mahogany, walnut, ligh dark ozk cases large and medium size Pianos, et n C e ranging in price from $120 KOHLER ® CHASE (Thmnlldclbueonm(:o-t) Corner Post. and Kearny Streets, San Francisco When ~ | nois A l “The Louvre” ocean, between the California coast and the new {nsular possessions. On the deck of the Siberia I talked for an hour and a half for the Republican party and my speech was met with salvos of applause. A vote en on that steamer { would have almost unanimously been for Rc reit.” Regarding his plans and movements during the coming campaign Colonel had little to say. He may stump the State and he may not. On one point, however, he is positive. He will not go East. Upon his arrival at the Palace yesterday Colonel Fitch received letters inviting him to speak in | Michigan, New York, Indiana and Illi- | Other letters relating to his pri- vate business have compelled him to| decline these invitations, but he inti- mates that he is at the service of the party in this State when called upon. As to the present status of the cam- paign Colonel Fitch said: “I have been in Honolulu for two months and our reports of what Is going on were very meager. This much 1 will say, Roose- velt has a hard fight on his hands. | Bryan’s half-hearted support of Parker was the best thing in the world to bring the Democrats into line. The members of that party who were afraid of Bryan's monetary policy and voted the Republican ticket have confidence | in Parker and will stay by him. | | “The capitalists, who without dis-| | tinetion of party, have been contribut- ing freely to prevent the calamity of the election of Bryan, will withhold their contributions. Many will support the Demoeratic party for the hetero- | doxical reason that it will not do what it ys it will. | “They were fooled in 1892. So far as | | that goes it was not so much what the | party actually did, but what it might | have done had it kept its promises that | | caused the disaster.” Colonel Fitch is confident that Roose- | | velt will be elected and sees the chief | | danger in over-confidence. All must work, and work hard, he says, to se- | ‘ cure his election ——————— AN OLD FAVORITE IN A NEW DR Since the retirement a year and a| | half ago of the former proprietor nf‘ restaurant at Eddy and Powell streets, many important 1m-‘ | provements have been made by its | | present owner, Mr. Jesse Meyerfeld. It | lhas been Mr. Meyerfeld's aim to make “The Louvre” the most popular cafe | on the Pacific Coast and that his ef- | Hnrfi have received encouragement is | | shown by the increased patronage of | the place. For the past three months decorators and slectrlc!ans have been |at work transforming “The Louvre” into a veritable palace of art. The dec- | orators have worked out a Moorish ef- | fect which is both dazzling and pleas- | |ing to the eye and is entirely different ;rrnm the ordinary cafe appointments. Elaborate electrical decorations have lhorn put in and the ventilating appar- | atus has been completely overhauled. | The cuisine is in capable hands and | the palatable dishes prepared are of | an advanced order, well served and at | “popular” prices. The orchestra, now in | the hands of the eminent leader, Herr Franz Adelman, discourses the best selections of .popular and classical mu- | sic at noon and evenings. As direct | importers from Europe “The Louvre™ has long been recognized as the place for the best German wines and beers— Pilsner, Wuerzburger and Culmbacher are constantly on draught. Their Pils- | mer beer has just been awarded the | Golden State prize at the International Pure Food Exhibition at Vienna. ® ———— 1 Injured While Boarding Car. In boarding a westbound car at the crossing of Third and Market streets last night about 9 o’clock F. Hazeirigg was thrown to the ground and both bones of his lower right leg broken. He was taken to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where the fractured limb was set. Hazelrigg at first said that he was attempting to get on the rapidly moving car and fell and the | company Wwas not to blame. Subse- quently he stated that he was stand- ing on the car step and the car sud- denly started ahead, throwing him off. He lives at 1020 Howard street and is a brother of H. C. Hazelrigg, manager | are from the board’s latest bulletin of | changes: | slon High School during the leave of M | Ada Goldsmith. ! to a new class in the Hamiltc BOARD MAKES ASSIGNMENTS Elects Some Teachers to Regular Positions and Others Are Transferred RESIGNATION ACCEPTED Wants City Officials to Pre- pare Plans for Additions to the Crocker School S e The Board of Education met yes- terday and made several assignments| and transfers of teachers in the School Department. The following changes A. T. Barnett wag elected a teacher In the | Lincoln Bvening School. Mrs, I. D. Reeves was assigned to the Mi. Miss A. H. Gallagher was transferred from the Cleveland Primary School to the Denman Grammar School the Bertha Goldsmith, The resignation of Mrs. I E. Chelton, a teacher in the Horace Mann Grammar School, was accented, Miss Agnes P. Halsey was granted a leave of absence from the Lincoln Evening School during her assignment to the Polytechnic High School. Director Boyle was empowered to purchase a portable schoolhouse to be used in connection with the Monroe Primary School to relieve the congested condition at the school, more than 160 puplls being in. attendance in two classes. Premises at 701 Point rented to be used in conjunction with Richmond School. The Board of Public Works was requested to prepare plans, gpecifications and estimates for additional rooms to the Crocker Grammar School. The request of Miss A. E. O'Sullivan, a teacher In the Horace Mann Evening School, and Ned B. Gould, a member of the day sub- stitute class, to exchange their respective posi- tions in the department was granted, The request of Miss Ina C. Martin, a teacher in the Horace Mann Lvening School, and Robert A. Lee, a member of the day sub- | stitute class, to exchange their respective po- | sitions was granted Miss Dora Israe!, teacher, returning during leave of Lobos avenue were the a regular evening school from was assigned n Eventng School. | Mise Rae Alexander the Franklin Grammar Francisco Parental Scho berg from the Frankl the Monroe Prima hool. Ned B. Gould transferred from the Horace Mann Evening to the Lincoln Evening School, Miss A. P. Halsey was elected a special tencher of drawing and wood carving in the Polytechnic High School Miss Elizabeth F. Sullivan was elected a teacher in the Horace Mann Evening School. The petition of Principal L. Taafe of the Humboldt Evening School that Dr. W. F. Blake be regularly assigned to | teach physics and chemistry, he having | filled the place during the absence of | J. S. Drew, was taken under advise- ment. 3 The petitions of the Odd Fellows that | September 23 and of the Knights Tem- plar that September 6 be declared | school holidays were taken under ad- visement. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss B. Goldsmith, Miss Ada Gold- smith, Mrs. E. Williamson and Mrs. C. A. Btarke. A. Altmann, head of the drawing department in the Lowell High School, was granted a one year's leave of ab- sence, he having been appointed a member of the board, taking his seat yesterday. —_— e Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers, ¢ —_——— St. Agnes Parish Picnie. A picnic will be given by St. Agnes parish to-morrow at Sunset Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The train will leave Third and Townsend streets | at 9 o'clock in the morning and re- turning will leave the picnic grounds at 5 p. m. Cars will stop at the Va- lencia-street crossing, going and com- ing. Athletic games will be nn the progrmme of enjoyment and valuable prizes will be given to the contestnts. A large number of tickets has been disposed of and this outing bids fair and Miss L. Rosen- | Grammar School to | | tees to members who had to be one of the largest of the season. PHARMACY CASE NEARS THE END Testimony of Witnesses Is In and Commission Has/ the Board Up Before It JACKSON TELLS STORY, Says Miss Clorain Fitzger-T ald Assisted a Studenti During the Examination | Further testimony was heard yes-| terday by the commission appolnted: by Governor Pardee to investigate the | | workings of the State Board of Pharm- acy. Robert C. Jackson, who passed the rexamination for licentiate, gave some damaging testimony. Professor Flint of the faculty of phy- sicians and surgeons took the stand and was examined as to why he should be allowed the same privileges as an examiner In being present during the progress of the examination. He said that he had the interest of his pupils at heart and that he did not assist them in any way. He thought his presence might be of encouragement to his stu- dents during the ordeal. Robert C. Jackson took the stand and after some severe cross-examining ad- | mitted that he had seen Miss Clorain Fitzgerald assist one of the students of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons. She had concealed in her stock- ing a book on toxicology, from which she procured answers to some of the| questions, He also testified that Pro- fessor Flint moved freely about the room but could not say that he as- sisted any one. FLINT TALKED TO STUDENTS. Professor Flint's star pupil, George C. Harvey, upon whom the professor offered to wage the sum of $5 that he | would come out with the highest per- centage, admitted that the professor talked to him during the course of the examination but that it was only to question him as to how he was pro-| gressing. ‘Williard Kingsbury, a cousin of Miss Fischer, told of how he went befcre the board and asked it to reconsider the ratings of Miss Fischer's papers. He asked to be shown the papers of his cousin but was refused. Later when he told the board that he was a cousin of Miss Fischer and was looking out for her interests he was shown the pa- e ! The afternoon was spent in exam- | ining Professor Rowley, president of the board. The commission questioned | him in regard to charging registration | not prae- | ticed chemistry for several years and if it was according to the State law to! demand back fees for years that a man | was not practicing. Rowley seemed | very weak on this point of the phar-| macy law. It was also cited in the case | of C. Gllbride, who had discontinued | the practice of medicine for the period ! of ten years, that he should be given right to resume his practice as a li- | centiate by simply paying his back ar- rearage. JUDGE DAVIS DISSATISFIED. ;‘ “It certainly seems to me,” said Judge Davis, “that a man would be come rusty after that perfod of non- practice.” The case of Dr. Shaw was given for | an example. He came from another State with good credentials to the board. They refused to register him | and compelled him to take the examin- | ation, in which he failed. Rowley was asked if the board had | ever been accused of being charged with giving registration to certain per- sons on credentlals simply because they had a political pull. Rowley admitted that the board had never been directly accused, but as in cases with public of- ficials, there are alway€ rumors floating around. | Professor Maloney was asked if he | had ever objected to issuing licenses to | parties who presented credentials. He | replied that he had not, that in each of Sizes 14 much trated, $20.00 $23.00 $50.00 918922 FJ1ARKET ST NO BRANCH STORES. Send your name now and we will send our fall and winter catalogue free as soon as it is issued. of the Standard Biscuit Company. — e $1 50 per dozen—fine photos at Lenta's studio, 916 Market street, Columbian bullding. . _ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FRIDAY and SATURDAY The remainder of our line of Misses’and SmallWomen’s Suits Will be closed out during to-day and to-morrow at material. MISSES’ and SMALL WOM- EN’S SUITS, same style as illus- and plain Venetian cloth, tively trimmed with brass but- tons and fancy braid; deep gir- dle; front of skirt planted For- mer price $13.50—special price for to-day and to-morrow, Other styles, made of cheviots, tweeds and fancy mixtures, will be sold at positively one-half of former prices. )R )R WOMEN AND CHILDREN and 16, less than the cost of the made of fancy mixtures effec- 85 $6: SUITS 1 SUTES oo -+~ 1000 SUITS now ......$25.00 | Sole Pacific Coast Distrib- uters for the ARNOLD GOODS. —-——-mw | Sutter street in which to hold meetings. | and that they did not intend to be run| bottle | to Children. |its and for reasons specified Mrs. Tay-. | lor's home at 528 Hyde street was not !in keeping the child. PRAGLAS. Friday SurpriseN° HE saving possible on goods advertised for this sale has been proven beyond question. Here will be found a repetition of good things that cannot help but tempt you, but which will remain on sale at these prices to-day only. An 85c¢ Black Taffeta for 63¢ This is an unprecedented bargain in a 27-inch Black Taffeta that is one of the most popular dress materials shown and worn to-day. The 8sc is our regular selling price. and at that it is an unusw: good value. At the sale price of 63¢, wi s been marked for to- day only, it is a wonderful value. A 65c Alpaca for 43¢ This Alpaca is 45 inches wide and comes in reds and hhck col- ors only. It is a very silky finished mo sells regularly from 65c to 75c a yard. For the Friday Sur will be reduced to 43c. Handkerchief Kimonas Five hundred beautiful handkerchief Ki monas in an ex- ceptionally big variety of cc Persian designs are included thing never shown before. All of these Kimonas have a good full sleeve. The regular value is $1.00. Genuine White Enameled Wash Basin Regular 35¢ Basin for 18¢ Just think of the little money necessary to secure a splendid wearing Wash Basin. It is an exceptionally large size, T1xI1 inches, and nowhere can it be bought for less than 3oc and 33c. Tennis Flannels a yard—A fine heavy quality Tennis Flannel, particularly good for Night Dresses, Skirts, etc. The patterns and colors are all new, and can be had in either nink blue stripes. It is a rare bargain at 10c a vard. ($1.00 Worth Only Allowed to Each Customer.) Toilet, Sundries Unusually Low Surprise Sale Prices. 25¢ can of Mennen’s Talcum Powder for ..... A Ale Witch Hazel (full pints) 5 16e s0c size bottle of Bay Rum .385¢ Large size bottle Listerine .56e Here Is a Sock Offermg Our 10c Sox for To-day Only Sc (Not Over 12 Pairs to Each Customer.) These sox may be had in either plain black or tan colors. They are seamless, have double heels and toes and are absolutely fast dye. They sell regularly over our counter at 1oc, but for this great Friday Surprise Sale have been reduced to 3sc. There are all sizes. Men’s Handkerchiefs Plain white or colored border Handkerchiefs of a very large size; may be had to-day, but to-day only, at sc. Their reg- ular price is 8c and cannot be obtained for less at any other time. We will not sell over B f 25 one dozen to a customer. 0[ fl Women'’s Lisle Thread Hosiery a pair—Rembrandt Ribbed and plain elastic Hos‘ery in a great variety of stripes; white and allover lace in black and various other colors. There are all sizes. These specials are taken from T very newest stock and can be relied upon to be the very latest styles. As this is a Friday Surprise Sale the sale price of the hosiery has been re- duced from s0c and 73c ALWAYS RELIABLE { 1238-1260 MARKET ST..5% |7~ 1290 1E00 MANKET ST-44) All the Shopping Inducements that have made this store popular are still here. e ADVERTISEMENTS. applicants were qualified as pharma- cists. At the evening session Secretary Cal- vert was questioned if he had ever tu- tored any students for these examina- these -cases he was certain that the' tions. He replied that teaching was | his profession and that he would re- ceive any student who desired to take a course in chemistry. It was found on the registration book that a student | 1001 Fillmore St. 119 Taylor St. named Briggs was instructed by Cal- | _Park 183 .... Phone... Howard 1021 _ vert and took the examination in April. | 21b Much friction prevailed among the | Z members of the State Board when Pro- | es u er C fessor Searby was a member. It seems bqnares that Searby, who was a member of | Fresh Humboldt creamery butter—the big Uni- | the chemistry department of the versity of California, rented the board a dingy room back of his drug store on | b. square BEST COCOA, 25¢ cans at Walter Baker & ¢ They left this place for their present | . quarters on Fourteenth street, which 15e afforded hetter accommodations. This | g3 ngered Searby and he generally took the opposite side to the other members of the board on questions coming be- fore it. Judge Davis asked Professor Finger why the minute book showed so much on in the various votes taken by the board. When an applicant would apply for registration on credentials Searby in most cases voted opposite to the rest of the board. Finger re- — plied that Searby had been running | the board for a number of years past, BOTTLE 17%e Bnon! JAVA AwD xocn corrm: Tha broken an s & w 10e PACKAC DED RAISINS, 8o OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKEY, quart The genuine: bo two days on OUR WINE VA ZINFANDEL, rich red wine by an Englishman any longer. Searby resigned from the board in 1901. Finger asked that the following ques- tion, which had been put by Senator Lukens, be withdrawn: “In any where a person applying for registra- tion on credentials, did he or she pre- sent as a part of the credentials let- ters or word from the Governor or any other high official of the State, di-| = $1.00 BOTTLE DUFF GORDON SHERRY, 0o recting the board to pass on the certi- ficate?” Lukens thereupon withdrew pMcBRAYER WHISKEY. 1, gal 81. 1 ~ | Mild mellow drinking Whisky, usually $3 the question. | The commission on Monday Will in-| “¢ "0 oo n 168 coorTAILS, BOT w,' vestigate the amphitheater where the examinations are held. —_————— CASE OF DUNLAP GIRL | NOT SETTLED BY COURT Gal.45e ase BOT. RIESLING, TONIC FPORT WX!E Extra ch Painless Dentistry Painiess Fillings . 28¢ Painless Crowns. Fuil Set of Teeth .$4.00 “VAN VROOM” Sixth and Market h Mother Denies Cruelty and Files Pointed Answer to Application for Guardianship. i Up to the hour of adjourning his court yesterday Judge Murasky hxd[ ‘made no order determining the cus- tody of 15-year-old Georgia Dunlap, | whose mother is accused of treating her inhumanly. It is probable, how- | ever, that the custody will be given to | the mother with the understanding | that the girl shall be placed in some proper home or institution. The Judge did not hear the case in open court, but had a long interview™with Georgia | and her mother in his chambers. Lat- er, in court, he heard the views of the | attorneys and Secretary White of the Society for the Prevention of Crueity | C— T0 EMPLOYERS We are “Brokers in Brains” and can furnish you with any high-class employes Such as have brains BROKERS IN BRAINS (Copyrighted.) Room 1213, Call bldg. Tel Matn 3110 Mrs. Jennie Dunlap, the mother, filed an answer to the petition of | ‘White for letters of guardianship over the girl, in which she denied the ac- | cusations of cruel treatment and said’ that she had done all that a mother | could do for her daughter. | The mother declared that Mrs. A.| Taylor, with whom the girl has been living, was an unfit person to care for | her because of idle and dissolute hab- OOO00S0000000000000000000000000007, H. S. BRIDGE & CO., g MERCHANT TAILORS, H 622 Market Street. Up Stairs. Opp. Palace Hotel. 4 SAN_FRANCISCO. § Novelties in Imported Wear. E§ a proper place for the girl to live. The mother said that Mrs. Taylor had en- ticed Georgia from home and had | called upon the S. P. C. C. to aid her —_—— WANT CITY HALL ILLUMINATED.—The executive committes of Jfhe twenty-ninth Tri. | ennial Conclave, Knizhi petitioned | the Supervisors yesterday to illuminate the City Hall from Baturday, September 3, Untl] W BB ET YV MAvTT oo o o Saturday, September 10, “l WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR.,