The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1904, Page 16

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bl THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1904. TOURIST TAX HELD TLLEGAL Judge Morrow Decides in Favor of Oceanic Company in Transit Alien Case ———— THEY MAY ENT Court Holds That Laws May Not Be Thwarted by Rules of a Department B 36 Ml United States Circuit Judge Morrow rendered an oral decision yesterday in of in the suit Company the the complaina: Steamship Oceani: Frederick S. Stratton as Collec- r of the Port. The action was ought to recover $420 deposits ex- torted from the steam a reg of the Department of Com- metve bnd I ng that a de- sit of $2 should be made ¥ the comr ach allen passen- ger in transit throu the United States Judge Morr: d that the require- ment respecting such deposit was a the secretary. The regu jon in ques- tion prov mission at the United States for the professed purpose of proceeding directly theref to foreign territory ermitted to land thereat ex with / the Collector port by the master the vessel on which such ght of the amount of the 1 the port of arrival that said 3 direct and con- and out of the mmigrati t ies that the head i shall not be n transit in the ourt said that the pe * to require pass “by direct ey through and iled on behalf of any by ank & ER FREE jen desiring ad- | ]GARNETT | GUILTY OF ESCAPES WITH MURDER LIGHEE_NTENCE ‘!Captain F. A. Cook Receives a Severe Reprimand, but Will Retain Commission — | INO ONE SAW HIM DRINK | |Officer Who Engaged in a Midnight Brawl Is Per- mitted to Stay in Army | Captain Frank A. Cook, U. 8. A, is |a very lucky man. He will retain his | commission in the army notwithstand- { ]ing the midnight brawl in which he 1ago in a prominent resort on the corner of O'Farrell street and Grant avenue. He owes the retention of his shoulder straps to the fact that in all the evidence introduced at the court- | | martial, there was nothing elicited to | | show that any of the witnesses had | | seen him imbibe an intoxicant. | As it stands now he escapes.from being dismissed from the army, but at the same time receives a severe repri- mand from General MacArthur and the court of high officers in the army who sat upon the board which tried | him. He was tried last year before a court-martial for conduct unbecom- |ing an officer and a gentleman and barely escaped being dismissed from the army. Upon his assurance that he would abstain from the use of intoxi- cants, supplemented*by his signing a pledge to the effect that for three years he would refrain from using stimu- oo — —4 lants, he was permitted to retain his ER OF MAJOR J. W M commission. S o e | For a few months he apparently be- ST ¢ ! I haved himself, but on his arrival here | TR RS ™ |last spring on his way to Manila, he Jury Renders Verdict Acainst | entered into a round - of festivities : a | which culminated in a sensational y M:z- brawl which landed him in the Pclice irt, where he was fined $10 by Judge Mogan on a charge of disturbing the peace. He left the day after the dis- turbance for Manila, but General Mac- The jury in the case of Alexander B. Arthur, hearing of the scandalous es- Garn cha with the murder of capade, cabled to Honolulu to have Major J. W. McClung in the rooms of | him taken from the transport on which Mrs. zabeth W. Coit on November | he was a passenger, and sent back here 25, after being out twentv-one hours, | for trial in The >»oint the trial here was the question cf his sobriety at the time of the rumpus which caused his arrest. The leading witn s. testified that he verdict fter- in the nendati brought in of mur noor defendant liste el apa- | yas either drunk or erazy, but as none thetically. 'He aPPear | of them had actually seen him take for sentenc n hen his an intoxicating drink they could not will make say what was the cause of his maudlin n for a new trial The penalty dition or his vicient and unseemly ten vears to life imprisonment nduct! He therefore escapes with a ble for the | reprimand tinuances gra ari —— e Receints for L The receints of the lic us nses. nse depart- an evident v,,.‘,"p; ; solice | Ment of the Tax Collector’s office for Ao T 6 and| the month of August, 1904, were §30,- 7 i i niat el B0 008 a n of $955 as com- by | Attornes . . Alford Areer|pared ‘with tha receipts gf Augnst, Garnett was held to answer At-|1903. One ticket scalper's-license was torney W.-D. Grady appesred and | taken out for the Jeftries-Munros donted the moliey of delny. He iwas | fENt, costing $300 for one month. The successfu m‘. the Judge patience | gitation by the Police Department p ilins stk s cainst the dance halls has resulted d Attorney (¢ the defe dered remarkable, of $1125 in license Liquor licens 5 were taken i t payment into the city treasury. to the amount of $20,6 nt is considering the nce of Mrs. Coit and the great pull for the defendant. out. Owing to the Knights Templar ! Judge Cook charged the jury yester- | conclave number of hack and bus day morning in the case of George T. | licenses have been renewed. Querbach on trial for the murde: e i Mrs, e Wilson at her residence, Native Sons and Daughters. Capp street, on November 1. The jury If you are going to the St. Louis Fair, | retired about 11 o'clock and returned now is time | about 2 o'clock with a verdict of A 1l train to St. Louis, via the slaughter. The penaity Southern Pacific Co. and the “Scenic World,” the Denver and Rio was the principal actor some months ! MANY TEACHERS CET POSITIONS Board of Education Makes Assignments and Estab- lishes Some New Classes e "ACCEPTS RESIGNATIONS ————— Prineipal Faulkner Files Re- port on the Conduct of the New Parental School The Board of Education yesterday made a number of assignments of ‘rtearhers, five of whom were sent to new classes... The teachers assigned were: { Clara S. Doolan, to the Sunnyside | i School; Cecelia Harnett, Noe Valley | School; Bertha Newman, Dudley Stone | School, new class; Shirley C. Hayes, i“’infield Scott, new class; Elizabeth | | Vincent, Dudley Stone, new class; An- |nie E. 'O'Sullivan, Noe Valley, new !(‘laSS: Susan Vincent, Oceanside, new | class. l The following named, being next in ’nrder in the comnetitive examination ‘held June 1f, 1904, were ordered placed |on the day substitute list in the order ‘v)f their standing, to take effect Sep- { tember 10, 1904: Miss Margaret Burke, | Miss Kate McNamara, Miss Cicely J. | O'Connor, William C. Wood, Miss ]Louise Beardsley, Miss Jennie Cilker, }Mlss Edith B. Bowers, Miss Jessie M. t,'affneyl and Miss Eton Sailrs 4 to 12 Years $5 UP Norfolk Suits 6 to 15 Years uUP | Rea, Miss Anna Florence McInerney. | Mrs. K. E. Brogan, principal of the Moulder School, appeared before the | board relative to the complaint of a | parent that she had whipved his boy on the hand and denied that she had chastised the hoy, who ran away before | | any punishment could be administered. OFFERS TO SELL LOT. Thomas Magee & Sons offered to sell a lot adjoining the Golden Gate School, | on Golden Gate avenue, between Piérce and Scott streets, for $32,000. A reply | was ordered sent to the effect that the bond issue allows only $22,700 for the purchase of the lot under the City En- gineer’'s appraisement. W. W. Stone, principal of the Clement | School, called attention to the fact that provision shculd be made under the bond issue for the purchase of a right of wav in the rear of the school; as a brick building is being erected back of the school The high school certificate of Saul Epstein, the grammar certificate of Miss E. R. Fenton, the primary certifi- cate of Mrs. K. J. Polley and the man- ual training certificate of M. Doyle were renewed. Miss Mabel Stuart was granted a grammar school certificate. | PARENTAL SCHOOL GROWS. R. D. Faulkner, principal of the new Parental School, submitted a report on the work of the school and the enforce- ment of the compulsory education law ADVERTISEMENTS. BOYS’ SUITS AT Mothers’ Prices In the latest and newest Fall styles and fabrics. The largest and most comprehensive as- sortment of Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Clothing at prices in- teresting to every mother will be found at Brown’s. Eton Sailors for this Tweeds, Homespuns, Plain and Fancy Mix- tures and Serges of every color. fall are handsome creations. In Russian Blouyses In Buster Brown, Military and Sailor Collar Styles. Made in imported Sérges, Tweeds, Silk Corduroys and Velvets elaborately trimmed. Norfolk Suits All the latest Made for solid wear and style. An excellent all-round boy’s In Tweeds and Homespuns. colorings. Trousers lined. suit. Youne Men’s Fall and Winter Suits Modeled on the broad manly lines, full of style and snap. In Fancy Tweeds, Cheviots and Homespuns. Single and double breast- ed styles. Open Saturday Night Till Ten ----MIiLL TO MAN---- BROWNS 516518 MARKET ST.montcomeny Blouses 2% to 8 Years $5 UP Young Men’s Suits 14 to 20 Years in the canneries. The report says: “The total enrollment of this school since its erganization, July 27, to date is forty-five, all boys. This number is now in dally attendance. There has adcepted, subject to favorable :n‘l_lun‘E'\cn'ng School and Miss Florence boen but littie truancy amd no boy has | PiNE taken on her petition for retire- | Woodward was appointed a temporary hooln Siaidito P'("Pfl}l r;hl‘ G On ment by the Public School Teachers’ |teacher in the domestic science dvfpflr(—‘ Monday . 1. atvided th? Bovs ix;tn to Annuity ..ar(l Retirement Fund. | ment during the leave of absence | ok o putting a suhstiluie in charge A: G. Van Gerder was H‘ppflintad an ‘granted Miss Rose Deyoe. | £ ;1nh .cl'\ s in. compliance with orders assistant teacher in sciences and | e, —————— | i mathematics in the Polytechnic ligh | DEEDS FINALLY PASS previously received from you. As only { one teacher has been assigned to the subject to a probationary pericd school T would recommend. that anoth- Ject o g p ¥ P er be assigned to begin work after the ek 4 e assigne 0 v s A new class was established m the | I? e ¥ ;8 9. 'or Prominent Holding on Sut- vacation, Monday, September 12. Commereial School and = Miss Mae | . Langdon also reported that the new | course of study has been put into cper- ation throughout the department and land North, a regular teacher in the pcinted to the evening school depart- Irving M. Scott Grammar Schocl, ‘wvas School, vice Ralph C. Daniels, resigned, of two Kelly of the ‘day substitute class was | assigned to take charge of the same. | g g Charles L. Turner was appointed as a | closing up of the deal for the Levison Dr. 35 Geary st i ment and assigned to the Horace Mann Robert D. C n has r Spring Vaile: FOR LEVISON PROPERTY*‘ Sum of $400,000 Is Involved in Deal | ter Street. | Thomas Magee & Sons report the ADVERTISEMENTS. en years' imprisonment. Line of the nver and ey s < | was ordered to appear for sen- d d. will leave San Fran-|its efficlency may be already deter- |, o .. tcacher of drawing in the | property on the north line of Sutter |/ PE a. m., September third. mined to a slight degree although not . i 3 tence on September 13. It is not con- al route. Join this ex- | Lt o 8 O e Wil be revealeq by a | department during the leave of ab-|street, 70 feet east of Kearny, to A.|J sidered lkelv that an appeal will be ifornia_Day | S0, th r' ‘q‘f’- o Y & | cence granted A. Altman of the Lowell | Aronson. Louis Metzger and Loui taken to the Supreme Court R I e ity b iintentats e EUED e, Schoenberg. The price Is understood - Slow progress is being made in Judge ening car reservations Should e i per enaeman i i the wary | Leaves of abfence were granted to [to be close to $400,000. The deeds Duhne’s court in securing’a jury to try ow, at the Denver and Rio Grande | Dc61 €Nsas! > 8 Miss R. J. Deyoe and C. H. Ham. have just been recorded from M. B. the case of Freder Tobelmann, yad Ticket Office, No. Market | Of teachers whose probationary term ™., o Gonations of Robert A. Lee | Kellogg, the trustee of the property charged with the murder of his wife, a has expired in order to determine their e = 4 S | ¥ ¢ =} > arged with the murder of his wite, 2 R s vemular appointment A ye.|and Ralph S. Daniels, teachers, were | The gale was announced by Magee & n from the jury box only six have Inspeet Undertaking Place. pert of the result of this examination | 2¢CePted: iy :;]"?‘;m‘x:"_“g';‘ “*,‘r"h':‘ ;L"‘;?:g“ifsfe‘;:’_ et been accepted. A venire of 150 Supervitor D'Ancona and Frank will be made during he next two “1 h}: llm‘tfiD‘TRi\‘ l-luRREfD. ph m-(»ums}d g v e ool gat o) ordered yesterday, returnable next | Schmitz, sunerintendent of the Alms- | weeks. B A e N en oty o] T oy XS ¥ Wednesday. - house, ~ yesterday paid a _ visit| * Director Boyle was authorized. to | from the Sunnyside Primary School to |the Nathan Dohrmann Company on | A r —_———— { inspection. to the ' undertak-!erect two portable schoolhouses to. re- | the Lincoln Grammar School, vice Miss |lhe ground floor, and by Norvdman 3 o mspey o s 3 SRR ve: | Bros., ti California Jewelry Com- NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR ing place on Nineteenth street'lieve the unsatisfactory and congested -l‘l-‘ “;:“;:“ o ‘;?\}eer;'r‘; Z;_h’;{‘"ffi("t“:; : m’zy 28 Taincsila & Radeatoit uos | T HE T r G ; ; Kelly &, Hagan, who condition of the South End Primar o e ko Sy it A i | THE THOMAS POST, G. A. R. iyl :I‘: I;n::-»c -t &fm‘ !?:r‘)";m: the ’\‘?:n::i"n 7 s K ¥ | Humboldt-Evening High Scheol; Ned |stairs. It has a frontage of 101 feet | o %7 3 4 g ot f #ca o B. Gould from the Lincoln Evening!10% inches on Sutter street, with a| Colors Will B Escorted to Golden indigent dead./ < u.nm“m::‘s ‘r‘-.‘l‘\ivhbfd‘" SALARIES READY SATURDAY. |School to the Hamilton Evening|depth of 119 feet on Hardie place, | Gate Ave Next Tucsday "rt --u‘i/n“L‘“lF-" conducting their busi-| The salary demands of all employes | Schcol; Miss Dora Israel from the less an L in the rear 34:3x14:6. The | vening. s ’ e | of the School Department will be ready | Hamilton Evening School to the Lin- |&ross annual rental of the building is PTT ) = An exceedingly graceful, finely scallopad Vase, 16 inzhes high, for just 10c That's aboat wiat they c-st us a' the Eastern factory, Wa bouzht 2 few thousand and pui them i3 wib a carload of far- niture. I's aboul ome-guarier or cne-fiffh the regular value. We're offermng them now just as 2 smail inducement for you o come in and look cver *‘The Biggest Furaiture House on the Pacifc Coast.” As a matier of courss, no children's orders, and no mail nor tei- ephone orders. THIS WEEK ne: because they were using a barn F. con : : to house the dead bodies pending H. Roberts, adjutant bu D'Ancona will tp-day en- Thomas Post, Grand Army of the dae to secure a site in San Mateo public, ounce that the next meet- | Ccun for a cemetery to be used by iug of the post will be held Tuesday | this city to bury the indigent dead. evening, September 6, at the new | ————————— ers in Red Men’s building, on Art Notes. ate avenue, between Leaven- Visitors to our ¢ and the public nd Hyde streets. | generally, are cordially invited to visit quarters on Post street, near! gur newly fitted art rooms. New collec- to be vacated, have been | tions of the very latest things in pic- anborn, Vail ¥ the post for twenty vears, il‘l:"fx‘uv}:'v”rs':.‘!fl” &C arades will assemble at 320 Post | ‘i1 MAr 5 on the evening of September 6 Ohiak St baess (Nt escort the colors to the new hall ana gacapt the ooloecto Geor n\.\n-h‘nls, bostawain_of the Folden ¢ i _ | steamer Acapulco, and Isaac Smith, a arrested by customs search: yester- of CXDrOssig | g,y while coming down the gang | e ice 1o the MEW, ,iink of the steamer. Smith had 100 d upon other topics of in- led cigars concealed in his tere: ades present. The even- crs and Nichols had 199 hidden ! ent in a free interchange . They were turned and a”large-attendance is ex- | 50O 18 X e Whitea States Marshal. - R 5 e S P | e Tt R e PRINTER HARVEY IS i All Registered Voters OBJECT OF MERCY | Are requested to call and sign petition | Nolle Prosequi Filed in His Case Be- for higher liquor license at Civie Coun- g Columbian building, 916 Market cause He Has Been Ci Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. un- e £ en Confined £l Beptember 8. - Long in Jail. DR VBT 43, < S ) United States District Attorney | . PLEADS GUILTY T‘dl GRAND 'LARCENY- 3 e -~ 7 Henry Brant appeare for arraignment be- Woodworth yesterday filed in the | fire Judge Dunhe yesterday on & charge of | grand larceny and pleaded guilty. He was | ordeved to appear for sentence on September & He stole %0 from F. S. Martin of San Rafael on the night of July 3. | United States District Court a writ | ot nolle pros. in the case of the Gov- | ernment against John Calhoun Har- vey, who was arrested about six months ago for writing indecent let- | ters to his divorced wife. | The reasons for the dismissal were | that two important witnesses for the | o\ e o | Government had changed their places | yuise, a divorced woman who became despond i of abode and could pot be found; that | vmdmmus:' l{'-m"v d"g:h‘:-.wux‘hl! de;!h yes: i ¢ terday by taking a dose of arsenic in her room jthe defendant had been' confined in| . Fourth street. She was removed fo the | Jail for six months, while the maxi-| Central Emergency Hospital, where medical ‘mum penalty for the offense charged | 814 saved her life. | was eighteen months’ imprisonment, | and that Harvey is of weak mind and irresponsible. | Millinery Opening. French Patterns. Thursday and Friday, September 1 and Gertrude Richards. 335 Geary st. * —————— B e o S Knights Teniplar cards. Many designs. Prices right. Edward Knowles Co., 24 Second st. * ————— BURNED BY EXPLOSION. — Frederick ] Harvey was a printer and.printed | o R0 i o O Tasdertck Fillmoro streets, was badid burned yesterday and mailed several circulars addrlessed ' Ly the cxplcsion of an ofl tank. His injuries to acquaintances of his former wife o, making grave charges against her. ! - She Cyutiel Esserpiner Bt to-morrow at 10 o’clock, Financial Sec- retary Charles Berliner having labored 'hard to finish them before the holi- days. School, new class. coln Evening School, and Mrs. Mabel | $21:300, but the leases call for an in- A. Sykes from the Richmond Evening | crease of rental in about a year. This | School to the Horace Mann Evening | makes the second large piece that the | three operators named have bought | The resignation of Mrs. Emeline Mor- | Miss Ethel May Wilson was ap-|On Sutter street recently. They re- |} Francisco. | | sold the northwest corner of Sutter | Prices start at. $5.00 and end at i 5 i e 65 land Stockton streets at a profit of | | $50.00. ez a7 1$55,000 to W. W. Van Arsdale. The v style you are looking i tr; 2 I ER50 20 B for drops somewhere along the Wanl Adverlisers ~Next S—\—I_nday’s Call.. A Rottle of Grittin’s Extra Fine Catsup «..AND... (Packed This Season—Fresh and Wholesome) ACan of Grilfin’s Extra Sovp Exlract FREE FREE These Goods are the choicest products of Califor- nia, and are packed at San Jose especially for the Home Trade. Everything known to modern methods of pre- paring these Delicacies is applied to each and every package of Griffin’'s Extras by THE CALIFORNIA CANNERS' AsSOCIATION. | :GEORGE MOWRY 1S FINED line. | $100 BY SUPREME COURT | LR o ; ceives Punishment for Clogging | Wheels of Justice, | George B. Mowry was fined $100 by the Supreme Court yesterday for mak- (Second Floor — Take Elevator). We have a beautify! and bacoming hat. for every feminine head in San ing w hftt is characterized as a “frivo- | lous” appeal. It is also stated that an | | action for damages should be institut- | | ed against him. | Mowrw was appointed . executor of ‘the estate of Simon Straus in 1895 | He managed decedent’s hide and tal- | iow business successfully, but when he was requested to make a partial | distribution amounting’ to $2000 he | refused and fought the case in court. The Judge ordered him to pay over $1500, and he appealed to the Su-| preme Court. The last named tri-| bunal says that Mowry simply desires to postpone the final settlement | through protracted litigation and that he had no reason whatevér for not agreeing to the partial distribu- tion desired. 3 The fines imposed by the Supreme | Court for frivolous appeals are few | and this method of punishment is re- | sorted to only in very flagrant cases. —_———e————— Burnett's Extract of Vanil exclusively by all leading hotels Me: . Wome . §i, $L.50, $1.75, §2 Children . . . . . §1, $L55 Salesroom, 209 Post St. Corner Gzant Ave. .o . 5139, §L75, §2 I HOOPER FILES HIS REPORT—Policeman | Hooper, in charge of the cruelty to antmals | detall, vesterday filed his report for last month With Chief Wittman. He had investigated 76 | cases of working lame horses. 27 galled. 6 i sick, 19 worn out and 7 beatinz and whip- | ping, He prosecuted 15 cases, obtained § con- victions, 2 were dismissed and 4 arc e had Killed !5 starving dcgs. He had also examined 938 hauling, grading, hack express horses. | The_total fines 4n the- o $135. Police courts amounted | CUTLERY BLADE

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