The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL EPTEMBER 19, 1897 7 1/ = s 101 DA i s HOW THE OUSTED “SOLID EIGHT” SPENT THE EVENING IN THE SUPERVISORS’ CHAMBERS. there was an incident that for a minute ! until the Mayor was infermed that the lock- the doors Jooked as it there m counter between ex. Supervisor Clinto in he passed the At be a personal en- | pervisor Britt and | As the latter came ous chairman of the eight and said, pleasantly, *'Hello, Britt.” Don’t speak to re,” snapped Britt. *I don’t talk to 2 thing like yo! “OR, excuse me,”’ replied Clinton. *I thought I was spea ng to a gentieman, out Isee T am mis 4 kea. ng. i Ex-Supervisor Devany carried away | from the clerk’s room the minute-book of | the new board, and when missed it he institused & search and founa it on the clerk’s desk in thechamber. He started to take it back, bat was stopped | by Britt, who said it was tbe minuie- | book of the Boara of Supervisors and he would keep it in Ljis possession. It was shown to him that the book was used for the minutes of the new board, and Britt told him to take it, as he didn’t want anything that belonged to the *bum beard.” The lobby during the evening was filled | with the friends of the old board, who | came to sympath'ze with and comfort | them. They cheered the hearts of the | eight and advised them to hold on to the | room until the Bupreme Court gave the | new board and Judge Wailace a setback. It avas evident from the actions of the | eight that they desired nothing beiter tban to be arrested in order that they | might ask for 2 writ of habe1s corpus and tius get before the Supreme Court at, once; but in this they were bound to be | disappointed, for the new board is satisfied | to take a conservative attitude, knowing | that it is buta matter of time un:il the whole guestion is setiled in their favor, | | and then it will be time enough to punish | the eight for their assumption of author- ity. The contention of the eigit is that it is iliegal to fix the tax levy anywhere but in | the assembly chamber and by holding possession until after Monday they will put a bar of illegality on the action of the new board. It was found fo be wearisome waiting, ard after exhausting a!l methods of keep- ing up interest, at 11:50 last night Super- | viser Haskins moved an adjournment un- | til 9 o’clock Monday morning, and then arrangements were made whereby relays of the eight were to hold possession of the | chamber until Monday. SEETCTAE NEW BOARD WORKS HARD. Thrown Out in the Cold by the Solid Eight They La- bor on the Tax Levy. The new or clean Board of Supervisors sai down to its labors yesterday morning in the spacious chambers of the board, but ended 1ts day’s work in 8 smali com- | miitea-roora. The new board had been outwitted in one small varticular by she late Solid Eight. When a recess was taken at noon the guarding of the chambers had been over- looked by the gentlemen who have spent #c last few days wresiling with the tax levy. The late Solid Eight took advan- | tage of the oversight by taking possession of the chamber. They were not requested "to vacate the chairg during the afternoon. The new board, acting under the advice of the Mayor, decided to give them the glassy eve and the marble neart. Supervisor Clinton was for war—war to tne fist. Mayor Phelan did not feel pug- nacious. He believed that discretion was the bet- ter part of valor. ‘‘Let us not be en- trapped,” said the Mayor. “The ex- Sapervisors are occupyine the chamber for one purpose only. They wonld be pleased to have us make an efforc to_eject them. 1i they were hauled up beiore Judge Wallace for contempt they could then delay the proceedings of the board.” He then instructea Clerk Russell. the sergeant-at-arms and the deputy clerks to d:liver no documents or books to the late eight”” or render them any service, No further reference was made to them | { Clerk Russell | {) | zet within | cause an expendizure of $41, | oce: tramp Supervisors had sent for a mith to change the locks on ading to the chambers of the board. “Aslam the Mayor of the city,” said Mr. Pheian, “I tnink I ca Cl of work.” Colorel Sullivan was then dispatched 10 the Chief to request him 10 station po- licemen at the <oors, and club the first mar ferel with the lo a few min- Police to prevent any such g - | The po‘ize arri tt glared but passed on without | utes, and the locks still remein in their rd in old places. g It was a very busy cay for the board, and the members found that the making f 2 tax levy in accordance with a pledge that provides for a dollar limit is not child’s play. After their three days of es- timate slashing they added up their figures and found that the rate would be 4 was very anxious to adhere toits pledge, but the only way it could ing distance of a doliar limit was to consiler items aggregating §580,503 as not within the pledge. The first 1tems were a §115 500 deficit in school ariev, $207,000 allowed for the mainten- ance of Golden Gate Park, $60.000 for the maintenance of public squares and $20, for gardeners of public squares. The board considered thai$jwhenjnomi- inees for Supervisors were pledzed to a dollar imit on a iaxation of many increases in government e penditures caused by acts of the Legisia- ture were not consinered. The in- crease of $5000 in Fire Department salaries, the increase of $14.100 in those of the Police Department, nd the necessary expenditure of $10,000 for the maintenance of feeble-minded children in the State institution were some of the additional city expenses in- curred by the State. A loss of $229813 revenue, occasioned by legislative enact- ment in'regard to fees, was also a big item that the conventions had not dwelt upon. New primary election laws that will was an- other item overlooked by ihe platiorm- makers. Then arecent decision of Judge Hebbard’s that requires the payment of fees to jurors whother they sit in a case or not forces an appropriation of $30,000. The $5000 scheduled for the care of in- sane persons, a $75,000 deficit in salaries oned by the iast' Board of Saper- visors, and $61,835 smking fund interest were the other items that were considered by the board as not being within the pledge. Taking this amount of ‘$380500 out of the estimate the board found that the | levy wouid be §1 15 on the $100. It was the sense of the committee of the whole that this. taxaiion be shaved, and th~ levvy commitice was requested to lop off $429 500 from the esti tes in orier to make the dollar limit a reality. When the committee of the whole ad- | journed the Tax L-vy Committee was directed to report 1:sestimate tothe board when it mei Monday morning at 10 o'clock. When the board convened yesierday morning all of the members were present. The first estimate to be settled was that ot the Health Department. Dr. Morse asked for §125,000. Wheu the mattercaiae np at Friday’s session Super- visor Rottanzi was opposed to such au al- lowance. fle wanted to invesiigaie the department, and was granied the oppor- tunity. Yesterday he was in favor of granting the amount asked, but Super- visor Biggy, wbo bad investicated the department with Rottanzi, fayored the | granting of but $100.000. His motion 1o that effect carried. The Golaen Gate Park Commission asked for $342,700, but on motion of Supervisor Fort- mann the board decided toallow 6 centson every $100 of taxable property. This will put about $207,000 in the park fund. After considerable argument it was de- cided to allow the Assessor $75,000, the ! amount he asked for the payment of ex- tra deputies, lowed $53,000. On the showing of Chief Deputy Dono- van the Street Dopartment was aliowed $600,000. On recomimendztion of Super- visor Dobrmann $135,00) of this emount will be set aside for sireet sweeping and street sprinkling. It wes also decided to set aside $50,000 of the amount allowed for the repavinug of Market street, from Montgomery to Ninth. The estimate for lighting purposes was $300,000. On motior of Dohrmann it was The Free Library was ai- | increased to $325,000. He suid the mer- cbants spent a great deal of money for lights that should be maintained by the city. Donrmann wanted a commission provided for that would arrange a new sewer system. The other members of the board thought the commission matter could be atiended to at some future time. At the opening of the afternoon session uyel‘-;\l underwriters appeared betore the board at its request 1o give some informa- tion about the talked-of reduction of 10 per cent in the insurance rates on the c¢n- call upon the ,000 | .100,000 | sideration of the e i. blishment of a paid fire devartment, T would promise no specific reduc- r. Havens showing that of late reductions tad been made in the business section oi the city. The Supervisors all seemea to be of the opinioa that insurance rates in this city are far inexcess of those in other vities, ana the argument about rates wound up with the Mayor and Super- visor Britton coniending on one hand | when Chicago was buin d down, and Mr. { Havens of the underwriters de hat it was a hot—-verv hct day. s it may, the board concladed that the establishment of a paid department could not be secured when the peonle wanted alow tax rate, Clinton then moved that when the board adjourned it shouid adjourn to meet in the chamvers of the board and that theser- geant-at-arms be instructed to keep the | doors closed and prevent sirangers from entering. This was the motion that the | Mavor advised against and ended the dis- from 10 to 27 per cert | bat it was a frostv October day in 1871 | 1ssue. hia proposal, so the matter was dropped, prebably until the time when the city may see better days. The bond issue was favored by all the Surervisors, so the Lhospital appropriation of $350,000. the appropriation of $50.000 for repaving Market street and the $50 600 al- lowed in the estizate for the building of a police station and stables 1 the Mission will be thrown into whatever estimate is made later by the board as necessary for pub ic improvements. A bond issue election was favored, io take place the day following the charter election. It must be a svecial election, so iv will cost the city §10,5C0. Supervisor Clinton insisted on the board taking the init.atory steps toward the mu- nicipal ownesship ofgwatergworks. He desired that a corps of skiliful engi- neers be selected later on to seek a water supply for the city. For the work of the engineers he wanied an appropriation of $50,000. The Mayor declared in favor of municipal ownership of waterworks, | cussion. spector, and do away with roll, was then read. was allowed expentes and §2 tary roll. The opinion al!so made it clear to the board that it could do nothing to prevent the stenographer-fee steals. The City and | County Attorney suggested that the rem- | edy lay with the Legislature. When Sapervisor Dohrmann heard this he said: “If we donot get a charter soon we should com mit suicide.” The board found itself forced to insert an estimate of $35,000 for the payment of e court reporters. It was found that $75.000 must be allowed for a defcit in the general fund caused by the extravagence of the last board. The Fire Department | was aillowed $405,000 for salaries instead of the §515,000 asked. The board could find no way- to lop off the big salary estimate of the Coroner’s office. When tne matier of appropriating §30),000 for the building of a new City ana County Hospital came up a warm discus- | sion followed. All of the Supervisors con- gidered that a modern_ hospital should be ouilt, but pledges and a doliar imit were Vin the way. Dr. Clinton declared in favor of bu:lding | a new hospital if the $300,000 to be spent could bs considered outside of the pledges made by the new board. He said tbe pres- ent hospital was a disgrac? to the eity 300 for preparing the mili- | i and a torch should be applied to it. It| was infected with germs. Supervisor Dohrmann favored the breaking of the pledge when it became necessary to make an honest expenditure. “We have the confidence of the peopie, and Idon’t think they will begrudge us a little :nore money when they know 1t will | not be s«quandered. The pledge was ot exacted 1or the conditions now before us. *'1f we are not above the conditions that require such a pledge, all right; we must be silurians, Necessities should be pro- | Barry arose and said: 'l know it is our duty to abide by the pledge. I think a/ Lospital should be built, for itis a shame to have the poorand distressed improperly cared for. If, however, we yiolate our pledze, we shall lose the confidence of the people. Denman — The veople did not care w. ether the last board fixed the rates in February or at some other time. They wanted them removed because they were afraid that they were going to be cinched in the 1ax levy as they have been in the past. We must live up to the pledge, bat the way we are going now we wiil havea $2 rate instead of a §1 rate. “We have got to keep the pledge,” de- clared Barry; “thatisall there is about it }Ne will be held up to infamy if we do not,” The Mayor found a way to end the dis. cussion about pledges. He said the Legislature had authorized the board to spend $350,000 for a new hos- pital, and that the peopie desired that it be built on the Aimshouse lot. The Mission residents wanteG a park, and the Mayor thought it could be made of tie grounds now used by thie hospiial, 1 He said the board, by a two-thirds vote, | could call for a special election for the is- susnce of bonds, By that method a park could be given to the Mission people and a new and modern hospital 1o the city. The term of the bonds woula be forty years. The Mayor staggered the board when be declared in favor of turning Golden Gate avenue, from Taylor to Devisadero streets, into a real boulevard and expend- ing about $1,500,000 on the work. Prop- erty would have to be purchased all along the line to permit of the Mayor's proposed widening of the thoroughfare 100 feet. ‘e Mayor was certain the people would tbe military | The doctor wes persistent, however, s vided for whether we be censured or not.”” | street lights, $32 be wiling to pay for real improveme nts, | next Monday. but was opposed to the anprovriation An opinion from City and County At- | of $50,000, as all the information that paid | | torney Creswell, relative to the power of | 2ngineers could give had been publisued | | the toara 10 abolish the office of.Gas In- | many times in the municipal reports. | As it showed that | $5000 was allowed 10 start the engineers both were creations of the statute $1960 | at work. Afier the matters that the board inspector for salary and | did not consider were within their pledge were discussed an adjournment was taken until Monday mornins. INSIDE OF THE LIMIT. The Sub-Committee of the Supervisors Hold Down to the Dollar Mark. The sub-committee of the whole com- mittee of the new Board of Supervisors, upon reassembling in the garret, where they- would not be disturbed by any of the members of the old board, settled down to business and set the mathemati- cal pruning-knife to work They bad to cut $436,780 out of the to- tal of theestimate made by the committee of the whole. Itwas hard work for themn 10 keep within the doilar limit, but after three honrs’ work they arose and declared that the thing was done, subject of course to being revised by the board whenit meets to-morrow morning. The principal pruning was done in the following departments, and the figures here given show those decided upon in the moriing session by the committee of the whole, and those to be recommended by the sub-commitiee of the whole to the board when it meets to-morrow morning: Health Department, $100,000, cut to §67,- 800; exempt firemen. $12,000, cut_to $8000; police siations, $50.000, cut out; School De- prrtment,$1,321,740 ent to $1,121,740: Asses- sor'’sexus c.erks, $75,000, cut10$70,000; Tax Collector, exira clerks, $40,000,cut to $38,000; 5,000, cut to '£300,000; sne- $2500; ¥ire De- clal counsei, #5000, cut to vartment, ‘hose, etc, $95,000, cut to { $50,000; "ndveriising, $2000, cut to $1000; | Alnscouse, $78,800, cut to $75,000; as- | scssment 'roll, ¥15,000, cut o $10,600; | eity ¢ metery improvements, #2530, cut’ out; | Coroner’s expenses, $3550, 1o $2700: County Jatl No. 2, $42,0( coi to $40,000; County Juil No. $2,6000, cut to $23.500; fire-alarm, underground wires, $10,000, cut ou City and County Hosnitar, #90.000, ‘ent 10 §87,000; indigent, $3500, eut to #3000; police telegraph, $5750; burial of {1 digeut United Siates soldiers and sailors, 2000, cut 1o $1500; monnted police, §5000, cut to #4000: Boys' amd Girls' Aid Sceiety, $12,000, cut to $7000; sml(v. pairol expenses, $29,500. cvt to $20,000 suusistence of prisoners, $33,000, cut 10 $3 000: fnel for public buildings. $8000, cut (o 47000; pudhc baildings, 1:ght. $35 000, cut to 30,0005 eiection expenses, §41,253, cul to £37,255: police telegraph, $3750, cu. 1087750; water 10r munjcipal purposcs $223,000, cut to $203,000; County Clerk $75.000, cut to $72,0 0; Cuty lHall firemen $12,540, cut to $10,000; janitor of City Hail $25,000, cut 1o $23.000; Justices' clerks $5100, eut to $5700 by dronping two cierks; Sireet Depart ment $600,000, cut to £535.000. THE AUDITOR’S POSITION. Will Not Say Whether He Intends to Accept the Tax Levy of the New Board. Between the ousied Supervisors and the new board Auditor Broderick is on the fence. He will jump one way or the other Until then he wiil main- and the money coald be raised by a bond He did not insist on any action oz tain a neatral position. It is regarded now as a sure thing that he will receive a tax levy from each board sume time Mon- day. When asked last night if he intend- ed to enter in the roll a tax based on the fizures f the newly appointed board he replied: “[ cannot anzwar that question now., Between this time and next Mon- day I sball bring to bear all the commor.- sense I can gather, and verbaps I may be | able to render the community good ser- vice. Iam not a revolutionist. I went through one revolution in Mexico and I don’t want to Mexicanize this city. When the tax levies come to me I will make the decision. If necessary I shall ask the State Board of Equalization to extend the time for turning over the roil to the Tax Collector, so that the board whose levy is { court and obtain a d ecision.” { { THEY HOLD 5 THE FORT. Britt, Delany and Morton were ap- pointed to remain all night, to be re- lieved at 7 o'clock this morning. Hot coffze and other invigorators were ordered, and then Morton was let off and | went home. In the meantime, at the request of the Mayor, Officers McLean, Dinan and Joy remained on guard to see no locks or other municipal property were removed from the | chambers. And the nizht wore on in the | farcical vigil of the foriorn Briit and | Delany. CRESWELL'S OPISION. The Power in Certain Important Af- fairs Declared to Belong to the Legislature. City and County Attorney Creswell ren- dered an important opinion yesterday on the questions vropounded to him on Fri- day by the new Boara of Supervisors re- | garding the 1ight of that body to abolish the cffice of gas inspecior, regarding the power of the board to provide for the | military roll and regarding the pay of shorthand reporters. Mr. Cresweli’s deductions, after study- ing the law, were as follows: To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors: The three questions submitted to me by the board on the 17th inst will be answered seriatim. Q. Whether or not tte board has power to refuse to make an appropriation or abolish the office of Gas Inspecior. A. The office vi Gas Inspector in all cities within the State having & population of 100.- 000 or more was cteated by an act of the Leg- islature, approved March 4, 1578 (Stats. 1877-78, p. 1 Section 2 of lhe act requires the Mayor, subject to the approval of the board, to appoint & Gas Inspector; fixes the term of office at WO years: requires him to give an official bond in the sum of §10,000, and provides that the salary shall be allowed by the Board of Superyisors and paid monthly out of the generai tund. The oard of Super- visors cannot abolish the office, having no power to repeal an act of the L:gislasure, and can be compelled by writ of mandate 1o allow the monthiv demand for the saiary, which the Treasurer could be made to pay oub of any money on hand in the generai fund at the date of the presentation thercof {or paymont, even though tne board should retuse to coasider it a liability against the general fuud and de- cline 1o make provision {or the payment of it in the tax levy. 3 Q. Whether or not the board has power to provide that the military roil provided for by sections 1897, 1898 and 1800 of Political Code (Statutes 1897, page 406), shail nos he made, and the conscquent expense saved the city and county. A. The exception in favor of the 7ax Collec- tor of the cily and county of San Franeisco, found in the amendments of 1897, does not render these sections unconstitutional, as it was ineorporated 1n the original sections of the Politicai Code prior to the adopiion of thé present constitution. It must be copsidered then as having been the law from the time of i%; 20:1;!-1-1 enaciment approved March 12, | Q Whether the board can, in case of trans- eribing testimony of shorthand notes taken by the stenographer in the Folice courts, pro- vide simply for transcribing the testimony thas is required 1u cases where thé pariies are held for trial in the Superior Court; in other words whether or not the board can pass and eniorce regulations in this matter to reduce the expenditures for stenographers in the matter of writing out the iestimony ? The shor.hand reporters of the Poiice Court are entit’ed io compensation for transcribing testimony only in cases where the defendant is *‘held 10 auswer the charge” before the Su- perior Court, Insuch cases the transcription of the testimony, being required by the stat. ute, the matter cannoi be controlled byany regulation of the Board of Supervisors. Harry T. CRESWELL, - rejected may have ample time to go into | B Ty 14 T T TR TR L L Lk Al B AR A A LA L L R KRR T T T T T o T e o FOR ON o (3 o ® ® = 1 | | i | | | | AUALRRMANANAI | &= NFW 7T0-PAY—DRY GOODS A AHALAH AR ANAN RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! At One-Half Their Value A Manufacturers’ Sample Line, Consisting of 2755 RUGS 160000 COCCOOo000000CI0000000CHICCOOCOPOLCO In the Choicest Designs of Wiltons, Moquettes and Smyrnas, will be placed on Special Sale To-Morrow, Monday, September 20. 123 TO 129 POST STREET. 0000 A0 L AR iz e ’. AR o ) E DAY o YTy Rvy Yy e Yy YTV ! I )@ 00 O @@ LYy Y TR Ry YT YT YR YT GRAMMAR STUDIES. | Decision of Principals Submitted to the Board of Education Yesterday. The Grammar grade principals of the public schools, who have been consider- ing a course of study during the past week, have made a report to the Board of Education coniaining the following rec- ommendations: Spelling—State Speller omitted in Ninth grade. Word analysis omitted in all grades Below the Seventh. Seventn grade, pages 9 to 18, inclusive, Swinton. Fighth grade, 23 to 49, inclusive. Nintn grade, 50 i0 104, in- clusive. Written arithmetic—State Advanced. Fifth grade, pages 53 to , United States money in bills, omit metric sysiem. Sixth grade—Pages 89 to 130; also pages 168, 169, 170, 181, 182, 183. Omit pages 100, 101'and 102 ana decimnl fraction pages 115, 116, 117, 118, 126, 127 addition, percentage and time, as per instruc- tions to teachers, piges 53, 56,07, eourse of study ; omit metric system. Seventh grade—Review factors, multiples, review 89 to 102; review tables pages 122, 126, 127, 128, 120. Take pages 121 to 189, inclusive; omit 131 (20, 21, 22); omit page 153, tabie on pace 154-155 (beer measure), 159, 161 (1. 162 (10 10 1. omit problems on pages 163 to 167, inclusive, 171 (56-65), rages 172 to 180, inclusive. Consider ume, interest and the metric system, according to instruction to teachers ana course of study, pages 55 10 64 A Eighth grade—Review tables required in de- nominate numbers: review exercises 198. Take from pages 172-287, omitting stocks, par- tial payments, exchange average payments. interest (60 day; cent), Study stocks, paruel payments, average of pavimenis, exchange. Pages 237- 7, omitting frusta cube root and all applica- on. Algebra—Algebraic quantitics, signs and tion, division, iacioring, appiication of ax ioms and the transiormations and solution of equations of the first degree containing one unknown quantit Geography—(State advauced) sixth grade, s 53 to 89, enth grade: 2 pagas. Eighth grade—Fifst 91 pag-s. Ninth gri Pages 93 to 142. History—Fiith grade, John Smith, in addi- tion to schedule. Sixth grade—Omit first 46 pages of United States History. seveuth grade—State United States history throush fourth French and Indian wars. Eighth grade—Review French and Indian wars and continue to War of 1812. Ninth Grade—United States uistory, review and compiete from Revoiution. Grammar, Eighth grade—Pages 195 to 239. Ninth grade—Completo book and review, | according to directions for advanced Eighih (course of study). Physies—Omitted Ninth, Reading—Doler, - all grades except “The American Citizen” URGED BY A FRIEND, Mrs. Smith of Brooks, Cal,, Tells How She Was Benefited. BROOKS, Cal.—“I was troubled with nervous headaches and was urged by a friend to try Mood's Sarsaparilia. After taking two bottles I found relief. My father has been troubicd with rheumatism. One day after reading an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla he decided to try it, and after taking a few bottles he was cured.” MRS. H. H. SMITH. Hood’s Pills & BRUSHES b bookbind 5, the only pills to take h Hood’s Sarsapar:lla. FOR paA . ard - tabigs, B ilors, Brush Man o ufacturers. 609 SacramentoSts geline, option of 5 also omit | , 128; take | Ninth grade—Review princip'es in fractions, | 6 per | symbols; addition, subtraction, multiplica- | (hands of tea Julius Cwmssr of Eva nth grade. b Bookkeeping, civil government, phvsmi* in hands of teacher). James T. Hamilton, 'L, K. Burke, Silas A. White, Reginald Webster, superintendent. Ger) NEW TO-DAY. Two Good Things. “77” for Grip and Colds, No. 10 for DYSPEPSIA SEMI-ANNUAL EXANINATION TEACHERS. * Ihe regular semi-annual examination of appii- cants for teachers’ ceriificates (High - 3 Grammar and Primary xrades and special cery fi- saten) wil commence at the Normal School buic. ng, Powell st., newr lay, on FRIDAY, Septe 24,1897, ac 1150 P u. it In compliance with the State school law each applicant mus: pav an examination fee of §2 in advance to Miss P. M. Nolan, secretdry of ihe Board of Examiners, office central corridor, {hi.q floor, Clty Hall. H. WEBSTER, Superintendent of Lommon Sch Cuas. W. WELCH, Secrotary. o And Free TH E CH UTES Theater. —This Afternoon and Evening. — THE EXCELSIOR KLONDIKERS Will Give a GRAND MINING EXHIBITION On she Open-air Stage. In the Free Theater—MLLE. FLORINE'S Fire Dande. PROFESSOR MARTIN’S DOG C!R‘UUS. DAN MAEDER'S MARIONETTES, AND THE CHUTESCOPE. Admission to All 102, Children 5o. DR.MCNULTY. 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