The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-10
THE SCHOOL BOARD MAD,
It Thinks the Health Board Made
Very Injudicious Re.
marks.
Perpetual Injunction Issued Preventing
Interference With the
Library Board.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 9.-The School
Board is very much exercised over the in
tim atoms of disease in the public schools
made by the Board of Health, which got
into print in local paper somewhat more
broadly than they were uttered. President
Tisdale of the Board of Education de-
nounces such unguarded remarks as very
unprofessional and unnecessary and as
tending to greatly injure the schools, be-
sides being a direct reflection upon the
School Board President Tisdale says the
board will hold a special meeting in the
near future and invite the member of the
Board of Health who made such damaging
statements to appear and substantiate
them.
DR.. Smith is the member referred to-.
His statement was to the effect that he
had been reliably informed that one of the
teachers was afflicted with worse disease
than tuberculosis, and he named the dis
ease. He further expressed the opinion
that teachers should be examined as to
their physical condition and general health
before being placed in charge of classes of
children. The end of the agitation is not
yet by any means.
Still in Trouble.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 9.-The Tele-
gram has not by any means emerged from
its troubles. Marshall is out of the paper
altogether. Receiver Nauman was work
ing hard last night TO issue a paper this
morning. J. &. Tyrrell is bitter against
the successor to Marshall, and declares
that the paper must die. He says he has
been grossly deceived in the property and
is going to make some one lose just as
mu ch as he has lost. He threatens to get
out an injunction restraing the issuance
of the paper pending partition or some
settlement of the partnership troubles.
The Injunction Sustained.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 9.-The decision
of Judge Greene, permanently restraining
J. K. Knowland, George j. Jensen and
Robert Husband from interfering with
the management of the free public library,
gives satisfaction generally to the people
OF Alameda Messrs. Knowland, Jensen
and Husband were appointed library trus-
tees by the Board of Municipal Trustees
in Nav last. The incumbents refused TO
vacate, and so they forcibly took possess
sion one day at noon. An injunction was
sued out by the old board restraining the
new from interfering with them and by
which they regained possession. Judge
Greene has made this injunction per-
petual.
Notes Of Interest.
There was no meeting of the Municipal
Board last night.
The suit of Emile g. Cohen VS.. the Lin
coin Avenue Commissioners, to restrain
the extension of Lincoln avenue, which
was to have been heard last night, has
been postponed for three weeks.
The funeral of little Ruth Knowles, who
was burned to death Saturday morning
takes place to-day at 2 o'clock. A Cor
oner's jury yesterday afternoon returned a
verdict in accordance. with facts as pub
lished in this mornings CALL.
Charles L. Mastick of Portland, Or, is
visiting his parents and friends in this
city.
The Diamond Cycling. Club is to have a
benefit at Linderman Opera-house, where
'"rhe Private Secretary" will be produced
The Board of Health is going to enforce
all the ordinances in existence against the
Chinese shanties maintained on Railroad
avenue, near Park street. Due notice to
abate nuisances and put the premises in
better sanitary condition 60 unheeded.