The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1899, Page 9

SAN FKFRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1899 AETURN FRO! A YEAR'S CRUISE N THE ARCTIC e The Bear and Alice Knowles at Home. e “VENUE CUTTER CHANGES NOW ACT AS A RE- CEIVING SHIP. >— the Ship Columbia. rd’s Double AN USUAL ' CASE. Supreme Court sition of T ses’ Upon a Propo- -Road Fees. he ordinar Died of His Injuri POPASISTISLE © DLV OLITS 00O b & ite & : Quicting Z . Irritating i @ Food 2 TRY g ipe-Nuts # 3 55 G © OO AIPIDD v little milk, and ey will not diet inclines where, on ed largely tating, par- d-mostly to men- fact the maz- It is con- icles from when ¢ ined in the human makes the gray the nerve cen- of Grape-Nuts sug worker with steady rer { from his ployment. Grape - Nuts do build ing, as can be demonstrated by ten or two weeke’ There comes a ;, sturdy fe and strength. The question of proper! 1s the question of the day, and the in- dividuals who give this question thetr care and attention will become best fitted to make a success of life. Gro- cers sell Grape-Nuts food. ng of independence selected food | D . o o A O+ o S e S Revenue Cut | B e e e e ol A e e e e s B e e e ! | \ B T R AR Fntute| B oo et 0909480900900+ +0+000 B R R R e e .} ter Bear and Whaling Bark Alice Knowles Making Port. e R A e oyl A0E TALE OF IO SYMPHONY . | Secretary Wheeler Is Interviewed. — e ing in regard to the two cieties now in existence i in order to rtain the t the secretaries of both S ed in regard to this matter, and owing was the result of the in- Harold Wheel y of the that at the state end of last season a meeting was cal at which forty of the %00 members m; thelr appearance. In fact, Mr. Wheeler conten that this number is about the 1 t ever attending the meetings and all of the society who take real in these matters. At that meeting board of dire which, not ferred until the next far, has not taken plac which, s is in the He folmes at the and if t to be glven by Opera-ho tlemar " he will nd s did not a ne begin antagon- y is ctly will- purpose, provided the tors shows visible inter- nt. . re appeared at the sleve: tle dancer ighted with both the of the talented « reyfuss re- olulu at the nt in a s 1 especially fo ffe, entitled “A Radcliffe s eedingly intelli- is now at work Dreyfuss, who t as soon as possible. The »ear in this city soon. plen- r her rtet having made such ss at its first appear- id be no doubt as to the e of its second concert, 1 occur next Friday afternoon man & ( Hall. There are espe- two numbers which dese the tentfon of our musicians. First, which Glullo M ned exécution. e of work and tically. The Sec- articular mention itet in F_minor, will assist. This will iction of ne truly interested in to hear it. At the Quartet it will fare . portance to musi e the concert of tone Bish n & Cla re W £ Johns vho i8 re- exponents sisted . cale was giv Church evening rel Isella s may b ena Robe ur young lac g our very bes be ime a for_ensen | execution. to it | —————— | FROM CABLE TO TROLLEY. | Work to Commence Immediately on i the Reconstruction of Howard and Post Streets. The long-contemplated | of the Howard and Post street cable lines Into a trolley system is about to ma- terialize at last. By to-morrow mormng _classed d it may quartet is the supervision of Chief Foreman T. B. Fgan of the Market street combine to the ferry to Tenth strest. While this branch of the road is being reconstructed will stop at Tenth street, to which the passengers from the Post and Leaven- worth street lines will be transierred as usual and carried from Tenth to Potrero | avenue over the present route. On the completion of this the first sec- tion the cars will then be run from Tenth street to the ferry and the services of the Mission street line will be Invoked to carry passengers southwest with the afd of the Bryant street trolley line. The URGANIZATIONS \ere seems to be some misunderstand- | S| Willing to Waive His University | 1d 5 r. | my fees, which I do not . | in"order to avold techni this work in | 10p, which | Hall next reconstruction | a gang of men will be put at work under | effect the change on Howard street from | | all cable cars of the Howard street line | system will be carried to East Mission along Twenty-sixth street. Immediately on the finishing of the Howard street line the work of trans- forming the lines on Post and Leaven- worth streets will be commenced. Valencia street cable will soon follow into the rusty pile of castaway wire ca- ble. It & v a question of time, and | | brief at when cable service through the Mission will be a thing of the past In addition to the changes mentioned | there arc a few more which will be | hailed with delight by the residents of | the Mission road. In future between 5 | and §:30 2. m. and from 4 to 7 p. m. cars | will be operated every six minutes to Chi- na avenue. Every other car will run to ngleside, which will give the People of that section a 12-minute schedule. r'rom Twenty-ninth street to the ferry a three- minute service will be maintained. From 8:30 a. m. to 4 p, m. there will be a six- minute service to Twenty-ninth street | and a 12-minute service to China avenue. | Better service, both by faster time and | more frequent trips, has been scheduled for Folsom street. The travel over this | line since the trolley service was éxtend- | ed along the San Bruno road justifies a | better service than formerly. | ———————— D'ANCONA’S ELIGIBILITY. | Fees to Be Supervisor. | A story has gained currency that under | a provision of the new charter there is a | question touching the eligibility of Dr. A. d’Ancona, Supervisor-elect, to serve at capacity on account of his connec- with the State University of Califor- The provision declares that any person | holding a ealaried office under the city nd county, whether by election or ap- pointment, who shall, during his term of | office, hold or retain any other salaried | office under the Government of the United States or of this State shall be deemed to have thereby vacated the office held by him under the cf Dr. @ \a, when seen last night by said that he did not con- officer of the appropriates a money to defray the expenses of the University of California, h I am a medical examiner,” said the doctor, ““and the Regents pay me §2 ach examination I n of students ng the university to test their fit ss for a course of physical cul- The fee is pald to me not as a sal- professor but as a practitioner. T do not wish to evade the =pirit of the | law, and now that 1 have been elected Supervisor it 18 my ambition to serve the | ] ry to waive | nsider a salary, litles. However, | consuit my attorney, and if he con- si it necessary that I should give up my position at the university gualify as a Supe | T deem it my duty | ored me with their undivided services.” . Teachers’ Back Salaries. In reply to a communication sent by F. H. Clark, chairman of the committea | for collection of teachers’ salary claims, | as to when the Stanford collateral inheri- | tance tax would be available for the pay- | ment of teachers’ demands for Novem- | ber and December, 189, Treasurer Tru- vs in reply “I desire to sav that this office has no separate fund into which the {nheritance | | tax is paid In an {dentified shape as school | The money which has been re- trom the Stanford estate, when it | reaches this office, will have been inter- | with the State property tax, poll tax, interest and other funds avaflable for State purposes. It will be impossible to ascertain what portlon of it is Stan- ford money. Consequently unless the money from the State comes to this of- | fice this year in a different form than in | the past we will have no funds from that | rce which we can apply to the Mmru»s] 1 in_order to | visor of San Francisco | to the voters who hon- | otes to give them my | | of November and December, 1898, | of 145 less 14134, | Chesebrough; GAY ARE THE LINKS WITH GOLF GIRLS Women of APresidio Club Preside Over a Dona- tion Party and Tea. The women of the SBan Francisco Golf | Club played a handicap match yesterday | on the Presidio links, at eighteen holes, medal play, despite the threatening weather. Miss Scott won the first prize and the Winslow medal, with a score of 133 less 3—130; Miss Hoffman, with a score of 128 plus 8—134; Mrs. Miller, with a score a_Miss Taylor, with 134, tled for second lace. vas played off at nine oles, each player taking half her handi- cap, and resulted in an easy victory for Miss Alice Hoffman, with a score of 55 plus 359, Miss Taylor being second, with a score of 3 72, and Mrs. W. G. Miller third, with a score of 59 less T—S2. Miss Hoffman took second prize and Miss Taylor third prize. The full scores and handicaps are shown in the table: SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB—-LADIES' HANDICAP. |2 p—— COMPETITORS. - -punos I8aLL “punoa puodey Miss Miss D ish. In the afternoon, from 8 until § o'elock, there was a ‘‘donation tea” in the club- house, to which each ?uost was expected to bring some article of ornament or util- ity for the decoration of the rooms. The llowing articles were presentes pitcher, Mrs. bbot Jr..; an old painting of roses, Mrs. Josephine Bd- wards Capwell; cushions, Mrs. E. J. Mc- Cutchen, Mr W. G. Miller and Miss McBean; Japanese flower vase, Miss E. S. armchair, Mrs. Henry Scott; palms in RQH' Miss Mullins and Rolla V. Watt; beach chair, Mrs. L. L. Baker; pitcher, C. B. Stone; framed golf ictures, W. F. Bowers and Mrs. D. T. glurphy: silyer spoons, Mrs. F. A. Frank; lurfir‘ stein, Major H. J. Gallegher; steins, L. E. Tucker and Miss Helen P. Chese- brough; brass vase, Mrs. H. B. Goodwin, and set of finger bowls, Mrs. C. R. Wins- low. Among those who visited the clubhouse during the afternoon, in addition to_the | s playing In the handicap, were: Mrs. R. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab- Helen and Miss Edna Hopkins, McBean, H. B. Goodwin, H. Gaylord, R. V. Watt, Andrew Carrigan, | W. J. Dutton, J. S. Severance, G. Edwin Tucker, H. D.” Pillsbury and Miss Eleanor Wood. Tea was served the visitors by Miss Alice Hoffman, Miss Taylor, Miss Mor- gan, Miss Scott and other young ladles. ——————— Dr. Voorsanger to Lecture. Rev. Jacob Voorsanger will lecture to- night at the Temple, 117 Turk street, un- der the auspices of the Social Democratic party. The subject of his address will be “Colonization vs. Conquest.” Water | Scott, Mrs. S. L. Abbot Jr., Mrs. C. | | | Rumors Regarding Proposed Attacks |it one of the most beautiful rooms in | | | | office of Tax Collector. Edward I. Shee- |refurnished and will be converted into | | will glaced by the constitution is violated, and ence the provisions must fall. A test of the validity of the provisions may be made in various ways, but it will most likely be made by some deputy who falls to meet the requirements of the com- mission and whose demand upon the treasury is subsequently repudiated, he having been declared disqualified, but at the same time allowed to remain in office for the purpose of making the test, Man- date- proceedings will follow and a de- cision on the point secured. THE SUPPER ROOM. A New Feature at the Palace Hotel. The Palace Hotel management will on November 18 open their new supper room for the accommodation of those who desire refreshments during the DENIES SCOTT’S ELIGIBILITY |evening. A NS | The room to be devoted to this new feature has an entrance from the main A THREE-CORNERED FIGHT IS office and another from the grand court. THE FIRST BILLED. ‘When completed the luxurious furnish- e ADVERTISEMENTS. L1 New Goods: & LATEST STYLES. LARGEST ASSORTMENT. HE WILL INVOKE THE PROVISIONS OF THE CHARTER Doolan Announced as a Contestant. B New Store, ‘We respectfully invite the la- dies of San Francisco and the in- terior to call and examine our ings, the artistic finish, together with grand stock of the display of tropical palms, will make | CAMEL’S HAIR PLAID SEP- on the New Organic Law and Its | the hotel. Myriads of incandescent ARATE TR - FP Civil Service Provisions lights will be employed to show the SEE ..$3 and upward color effects and the harmony of the Circulated. | decorations. |B ALL - WOOL HOMESPUN o ® Each evening between 9:30 and 12| CLOTH SKIRTS, grays and o'clock orchestral concerts will be ren- | all the new shades; worth § Contests are Inevitably born of elec-|dered by the best musical talent under | at .oieeeines $3.75 tions, but the last battle at the polls will | the direction of Mr. C. H. Randall. doubtless result in a series of actions | Among the distinguished performers to determine title to various offices of | who will assist are Signor Pietro Ma- greater .nterest to the people than any | reno, Messrs. Ford and Regensberger. that have occupied the attention of the | The concerts are to be of a high order | courts for decades past. Among those |8nd will be greatly appreciated by the | that will be filled the most exciting prom- | Patrons of the supper room. ises to be a three-cornered affair for the | The tapestry room adjoining is being ALL - WOOL HOMESPUN CLOTH SUITS, skirts habit back; worth to-day $20; our bargain price......e.e... 15 J. O’BRIEN & (0., 1146 MARKET ST. han, the incumbent, from a casual view |2 cloak room, where a maid will at- of the affalr, seems at present to hold | [tl?é‘ss to the comfort of the lady pa~- the trump card. Mr. Sheehan has an- | E nounced to his triends, those closest to ;a?‘g‘fuc:m::‘{:‘:fin"“l}og; BUdinplon the officlal ear and confidence, that a | & g 3 Y contest between Richard I. Doolan, Dem. | \B€ Will be permitted there as in the | Lk | supper room. ocratic candidate for the office, and Jo- | " he parfection of the culsine and ser- seph H. Scott, the successful Republican | yice. ‘combined with the moderate candidate, Is at present in course of pre- | charges that have given the grill rooms paration. The ground of contest as &n- | at the Palace an international reputa- | nounced will be that Mr. Scott was not | tion, are to be in evidence in the supper an electpr of this city and county five | room, which in f{tself is sufficient to | years next preceding his election. Doo- |justify us in making the prediction that | lan’s forces claim that they can prove | the new departure will be a success this allegation and that after proving the | from the start. disqualification of the elected candidate e T the office will be the property of the con- A BRUTAL HUSBAND. testant. On the other hand, Sheehan Thomas Carr, a Laborer, Charged purposes holding the office until the tilll’e1 thereto has been definitely settled, whicl With Beating His Dying Wife. Thomas Carr, a laborer living at 13 may be many months—that is, unless the Mae‘or takes advantage of his prerogative | Michigan street, Potrero, has a wife al | most dead from consumption. He gets NOTICE ! ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OIL? READ THIS: OUR RECORD! First—Wa selected the heart of the ofl distriet. Second—We sunk test wells and struck ofl. Third—We have contracted for three large 1l-inch wells within two weeks from date of incorporation. and fills the office by appointment pend ing the outcome of the litigation. Scott's frlends, nowever, point to the iact that ¥ “ s 2 - drunk and amuses himself by sitting on Fourth—No officer of this com; heretofore many officials whose right to 2 Sompeny e Lol S w bemg con. | the side of her bed and slapping her face. can draw pay or salary till dividends tested took the oath and assumed the du- | Thursday night he slapped her so hard i M ] ties thereof pending a decision, and are | that she was unable to sleep all night. voretor can nell & share of stock. il confident_that the first of the new vear | He repeated the performance Friday morning and she sent word to Lieutenant Anderson, begging him to arrest her hus- band, as she wanted to be left to die in peace. The MNeutenant arrested Carr Friday night, and as his wife could not be brought to court to testify against him a charge of *‘drunk’ was registered op- we have oil In paying quantities. Sixth—We invite the publie to inspect our books and bank account before in- vesting, that they may satisfy them- selves that every dollar is used for de- velcpment purposes. Seventh—In Mr. M. M. Ogden’s report on the district made for the CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE, Scott on the inside and the con- testants out. If rumor, long-winded and persistent, and semi-officlal assertions are to be re- lied upon, litigation to invalidate various | provisions of the charter, if not the en- tire Intrument, is t in the embryonic by many of the wise y cia st the City Hall that | posite his name. He appeared before He designates the locality where we the United States courts will be appealed | Judge Mogan yesterday and explained MOTHER g to in event the Supreme Court of this | that he only slapped his wife for fun. He | _the MO State hands down an adverse opinion in | hoped the gudge would not send him to | FOR OIL HE an action which, it is said, will be |jail. The Judge ordered him into custody s 4 A brought oy officials in office, among them |and continued the case till to-morrow. | Don’t forget that, we will sell a few S , one city official and | two of the so-called county officers, to | hold their jobs. Just what points will be raised in the | Mrs, Carr dled last evening, and Thomas pr U r e tie Carr was charged with manslatghter. ————— OCTOBER'S ALIENS. | nd that 50 or 100 the sunny side asy street within 60 days. action before the United States courts T ATeinULEIn: the Fbabessian. Gfhthe: canioe —_— | PETRCLEUM CENTER GIL CO., § circulators, but thi ay it will be based | Japan Leads, With England and LDING, TEIRD FLOOR. 3 20 MILLS BUI! on the p ons of the Federal conrti- tution guaranteeing the people a republi- e can form of government, which they say lainly violated b iy { are plainly violated by the working of the | new municipal organic law, which throws | gourin8 the month of October 505 tmmi- | | new municipal orgatile law, which throws | grants arrived at this port, of which 191 Tha Gathufic News | were tourists and visitors and 314 immi grants proper, divided as to nationality 8 Months for 10 Cents. FOURTEE! yuolican, is nothing short of an- | follows: Japan 104, England 75, Spani | America 26, Mexico 13, Scandinavia 12 gse rumor clreulators algo claim that | Germany i, Hawail 9, Ireland 6, Italy 4 Supreme Court of this State did not | Seotiand 4; the remainder scatterin 3 ly pass upon the right of the present |~ The occupations were: Clergymer AL f cupations Clergymen 3, en- P fals to retain their offices until the | ginoors s barpenters 5. clorre s onomen: | THIS Ggg;‘;fifig“é—\‘k%@ \E‘J?_EK' All the News of the Catholic World i Fashions and Woman's Page Children’s Page. Spanish America a Second and provided hy law at the time of their elec- tion have expired, and this,instéad of b ing r archy. Th the \TH YEAR. expiration of the statutory period for | 55 miners 9, painters 2. skilled 14 which they were elected. ~The Supreme | ngt spacified 11, farmers 25 Toeo onorers Court, they say, simply adjudged that the | 55 lahorers S, merchants 36, dommestie nors chartér had been legally adopted, and the | vants 6. miscelanooes o7, oe Justices refrained from passing upon | ' The leading sects were: Prot 7.| O S g > se estante 147, ne Continued Story. points submitted to them as to the legal | Buddnists 81, Roman Catholics 78, Greelk | Five Minute Sermon by Paulist Fathers. title to the offices, that the record might | Catholics 5, not stated 3. Special Articles of Rare Interest. not be hampered by extraneous matters | The immigrants brought with them $16,- Hlustrations by Special Artists | ed under the charter will as | ret | | | not in fssue in the case at bar. On the | 025 in coin. The News of the World Condensed. other hand, however, It 13 the consensus A SO e Edltorials on Timely Topics. of opinion among prominent _attorneys 7 News and | F that the action brought by the county Visit to Lorely Circle. SR the e r‘ifxr@e"’bzu S the League of the Sacre Colimne oo 2ot Reading, INCLUDING & Sp0® Sories, The CATHOLIC NEWS will be malled every week forthe next three months to any address on recept of 10 cents in sliver or postage stamps. The regular subscription price is $1 per year. It is offered ial for so small a sum of money simply to introduce it. * Address The Catholic News, 5 Barclay St., New York City. officers to” enjoin the Registrar from put-| Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Flora ting their offices on the ballot finally dis- | i i poses of the matter, and that those elect. | 14¢0PS, 8ccompanied by Grand Recording me the du. | Secretary Mrs. L. Alwood, Grand Trustee ties gf office on the first of the vear. | Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ee, Past Grand Chief | Although the contest of officeholders to | Companion Mrs. M. A. Duke and a num- their positions has failed as yet to | ber of members of local circles, paid an assume a more formid, status than ru- | official visit last night to Lorely Circle, | semi-official acknowledgment and | Companions of the Forest of America. | officlal silence, it is almost certain that | To illustrate how well the officers are up the civil service clauses of the charter |in the ritualistic work of the order, three will have to stand the test of the law. |candidates were initiated, the charges Prominent counsel have informed various | being delivered in the German language under-officials that these provisions are | The officers were highly complimented Complete ] FOR BARBERS, BAK- unconstitutional. being in conflict with | for their proficiency and the circle con- | BRUSHE ers, bootb) bath. section 16 of article XX of the State com- | gratulated upon the advance it is making. houses, billiard_tabl stitution. This section reads: “When the | During the evening encouraging a brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canner: term of any officer or commissioner is not | dresses were delivered by the visiting offi- | dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries. paper: provided for in this constitution, the term | clals and others, and the grand chief | hangers, printers, painte: ghoe factories, of such officer or commissioner may be | companion, on behalf of the circle, pre- | ctablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, taflors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS.. declared by law; and if not so declared, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S such officer or commissioner shall hold his position as such officer or commission- er during the pleasure of the authority making the appointment, but in no case shall such term exceed four years.” As every official, whether State or mu- nicipal, is considered by law to be an of- ficer, it is claimed that as the clvil ser- vice provisions ipso facto make certain offices subject to life tenure or during good behavior, the limit of four years | | sented to Past Chief Companion Mrs. | | Marie Pape a large basket of beautifu flowers in remembrance of the anniver- sary of her birth. This circle will give a soclal to its friends in the Alcazar build- ing on the night of the 26th inst. —_————— The New Alhambra Theater, Jones and Eddy streets. Telephone South 770. To-night Eugenie Blair in “A Lady of Quality."” More Than He Bargained For. A correspondent writing from Clinch County “‘Brother Jones prayed for raln six a on a stretch, and when the rain came he was the first man to ba drowned in it. The ways of Providence .:_re past finding out.”—Atlanta Constitu- fon. O neys, etc. N it . 1 will send it closely sealed free upon request. [.§DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, I MIEN! ARE YOU WEAK? DR. McLAUGHLIN’'S ELECTRIC BELT Is responsible for thousands of happy lives to-day. i of Power, Varicocele, Enlargement of Prostate Gland in Oid Men, Weak and Lame Back, Rheumatic Pains, Weak Kid- It is a natural cure for these troubles, and will cure after all else fails. 4 My Electric Belt is the strongest on earth. newals on a bond of $5000. [ will give a legal written guarantee with each belt. and cannot burn and blister as do all other genuine electric belts. My new illustrated book tells about my Belt and how it cures the weakness of men and women. It is worth reading. Call, if possible, and 1 will explain my Belt and what it will do. Office hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; wundays, 10 to 1 O N RO RO RO R CRORCHSRORCROTRORRCHON B passengers patronizing the Howard street | QR0 CRROHOOIHOT O CHOR IO ROCROIORH QORI 0 O : pi 5 38 LROBORAOAOICAORORTRCRT For the money a man spends on drugs in one month I will furnish one of my Improved Electric Belts which will cure every evidence of weakness. Let men understand that drugs do not give strength—and that Electricity does— they will know why it is possible for me to renew the vigor of youth in men who had lost it, after the failure of the best doctors. I NEVER USE DRUGS. I have known for twenty years that vital force, which is nerve and sexual life, was Elec- tricity. I have known that nothing but Electric- ity would restore it when lost. I have proven this to 50,000 men, who have praised my method. Here is one:, LENWOOD, Santa Cruz Co., Cal., Nov. DR. M. A, MCLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Your Electric Beit treatment Las won- derfully fmproved my condition. I gained a good deal of useful knowledge from your little book. Mine was a terrible case and I had about lost faith in any cure. But your remedy has saved me and turned back the hand of time to \'ouz?x and cured my pains and Rheumatism. Yours truly, L. D. VAN WINKLE. fagul fetatetetaietelntezuietudngervin:eiuintotelnte Rututeotutntulututulud nf uf atulncututu us It has cured the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Impotency, Waste I guarantee this and that it will last one year without repairs or re- It has soft chamois cushion electrodes, 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, San Francisco, and Burdick Block, Corner Spring and Second Strects, Los Angeles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. |