The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1899, : - | v AR A e as S e e o oo e e e e e e e o ] . ad been livin ith Ev ) RP IR | Borming: he modman: who attempted. 10 + | commit suicide in her room at 15 Eddy @ | street Sunday night owing t 1 |a 1ll treatment. She h hd | recovered yesterday to be removed from DS | the hospital i | Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop | & cough. Never falls Try tt. Al giata. * — poacdde i B < Vg a7 ‘; ? e | In the Divorce Court. x T Ps : i | Decrees of divorc granted 3¢ 4 a Leoni Bolr fron ir on the ay Garcia Legacy Was Resti- : TR : K 4 3 3¢ ESits for divorce have been fil tution for Sharp Practice. | ! 3R g ) 3 for deser ens T ti aVery Popular Measure. @i sl L R ® ¢ 1 Lutza : + 5 a Attorneys for the Child Heiress Are Waiting, : : Laboring Men and Pupils of Institutions of — - : : | p ADVERTISEMENTS. i - — - —_—— for the Other Sid Make th { Learni Be Gi ' the Other Side to Make the : i Learning to Be Given Cheap Tickets First Move in the C B : irst Move in the Case. : : at Certain Hours, L 5 G s ® B TR R S L X 3 ,‘ ¥ . ol 1‘”5’:‘-::;. : dn'gh&-mgn;:: é . q T the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday Su- see how their h s must increase | ® e ! pervisor Byington introduced two resolutions which were passed S ey e +| to print and referred to the Judiciary Committee, which, when they v made with the shrewder | ¥ ¢ | reach final passage, will give school-children and workingmen the c v q!:‘?r;z_;:u:hle(;;}uv:::: + 4| privilege of buying street car tickets at a material reduction from the SN0 R R : : e of his prop- | $ 4| present flat rate. s we T have heaca { 3 11 According to the resolutions children may buy tickets at the rate e f gacy left to littie Dé | o f of efght for 25 cents, and the general public may buy them at seven for i - E " leas Reed prov 13 be 25 cents, but these tickets may be used only during certain specified ] & - » 'his own con- | ¢ hours and on specified days. is from Reed p4 [ ) me and I am | ¢ @ | The first resolution requires every per-| by the Equitable Gas Compay b December . el A 2 . son, company or corporation operating a The contract for carpeting the ,Hrn!l\:‘_f 0— ay IZ"I g Texic a di e v el ot B, 2 | Ine of street rallway within this cf nd awarded to W. & ity o e T [0 § : | county to issue ana seil tickets for the rd, he to pay ad- 9 ’ % say that 1 ® & | use of school children good for transpor-| Joseph Co, were the suc | . . 3 . “ ? | tation over the entire route. The tickets | cessful b » cor for win- | fll" Bh"stmas Glft ua A R d ? | shall be sold at the rate of eight tickets | dow shade $1 74 each k carpet 1 . . ! X s e re ",\‘t- A @eOeOedeP e td et eVt O et eb-00-000000600@Q|for 25 cents, and may be us by chil- r“ll e »m) fur’vn dings, ad - Ao BBhr Ty oty B - ei 4 % i A dren between the ages of 5 and 17 only | VéItsing charges ir s on the K JStatemens that Reet's legacy to | MRS. DE GARCIA, MOTHER OF REED’S LEGATEE. | between the noure ot 5 a. m, and 6 p. m., | qSuberviser Phelps objecied to the boretes o 'k w true that | __ e = Pty e e SO S S W but not on Saturdays, Sundays or legal | partment unless bids were ca vers ol < exi- 4 { the land @sios -toee@ ALBERT KENT BROUGHT BACK FROM YOKOHAMA With Whom to Be Tried for Com- plici in the Cri .. . ADVERTISEMENTS. A PEEP Into the future would sadden P many a happy C;\'%T?Q\ L) woman. The zguPs- Ci; L b .| ery of marriage Q often results from f’)) ailments which g) maidenly mod- esty kept hidden. When doctors are at last consulted they frequently They do not un- derstand the root of the trouble. vorite Prescrip- tion has cured in thousands of cases where doc- tors entirely failed. "I had been a great sufferer from female weakness” writes Mrs. M. B. Wallace, of Muenster, Cook Co., Texas. *7 tried Jour doctors and mone did me any \d good. I suffered six years, but at last I found relief. I fol- lowed your advice, and took eight bottles of ‘Favorite Prescrip- tion’ and four of the covery.’ like a mew woman. 1 have gained eighteen pounds.” avorite Prescriplion” MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL. fail to help. | Dr. Pierce’s Fa- | “Golden Medical Dis. | I now feel | i he attor- make for the with tk » will come up be- court on January 2 MAJOR. MITE CORNILLE untfl he i= convinced that sen of the new signers will enter the Burns camp. ernor Gage is not possessed rstock of po 1 surely insist and I naturally a great deal.” Eastern soclations of business men written through their rep- resentatives that they oppose the grad sition which the SBt. Louis job- ald he thought that the In- ree Commission, af place in this rned to the national capi- h taking of rebuttal testimony ¢ general winding up of the hear- There lurking suspicion that _the h has been the custom of the 1 hedge and b k out when | commi on, and there was no reason to t apprehend that the anti-boss mem- | expect that there would be a departure bers of the Legislature are in a fair way | from it in the present instance. Imme: GCLOEN| CORNILLE SWILL 8y v GOLDEN. ¢ WILL GINE SOME NEW WRINKLES . ed by an example to all men. erybody knows how gladly ors and actresses unteered their services, Dol CODPVOA0E0 4 D D000 +0+@ tions of Al PO 0008006 O & 000000 DR 00 OF DIBBLE HOLDS HiRTY MEN UNDER COVER Scheme to Play Old Signatures. Clumsy Trick of the Bosses to Gain Votes or to Pave the Way for a Re- treat. | —_— Extra session Is the all-absorbing tople | of comment in ct political. By di gent inquiry addressed to Republican members of the Legislature individually The Call ascertains that the following legisiators have not signed for an extra session: Senators Bulla, Gillette, Stratton, Boyce and Smith. Assemblymen Robinson, Melick, Brown, Wade, Conrey, McDonald of Alameda, | Belshaw, Lardner, Clough and Radclift. It is asserted that Assemblymen Dun- lap, Knights and Raw have agreed to g a caucus of elghty-five, but will not sign for a caucus of sixty-one, fear- Rowell, ing snap judgment it the caucus repre- scnts less than the whole number of Re- bl P ans. promoters of the extra session ent, therefore, maintain that sixty- four members of the Legislature have | signed—or all Republican members other | than those mentioned in the foregoing igation brings to light the | significant fact that the thirty supporters of D. M. Burns have not signed, but the extra-session managers assume that their signatures 1) the caucus call at the regu- Jar session last winter constitute all .that is now required. The last information ob- tainable Is to the effect that Judge Dibble holds the document signed last winter OBODY forgets the magnificent the theatri- when San Francisco g her great effort to the elty’s history, a spectacle for the the ien in the city ed harder than their own press age Forgetful of busi- ness rivalries, oblivious to the cra ings of the inner man or the seduc- . unmindful of any | gling and sharp practice if the extra- | other evening. | times our Mayor has been the host at Zin- | xana's. . | Davis, Taylor, | late shed their coats and joined hands in personal unpleasantness, they *brother” They the greatest in San Francisco. act ever seen worked day- funds for the reception and time, nighttime and overtime. pent of the home-com- Everybody knows the result. The Nobody wants public figured that the player folk to fc t iIf they would add a couple of thousand dol- dia consclences wouldn’'t let lars to the reception fund. The man- ‘em. was the sublimest epoch In agers thought that by good luck they might reach the five thousand mark. The actuality staggered everybody and a check for more than $10000 was turned in to the finance committee. That’s the sort of stuff the theatri- do anything to roll cal menagers of San Francisco are the ente made of; and it is also the material of soldlers. They were a which their player folk are formed. unteer army themselves. Everybody Nothing In San Francisco should be knows, too, what the managers did. too good for such people. At any rate, For three w s before the big bene- any number of people have said so. It will soon be seen whether or not this was mere lip service. For, lo, these many years—so many that it is too much trouble to figure out—the theatrical people of San Fran- There would be less suspicion of ju, sion manipulators would come out frank- 1y and declare that the caucus agreement of last winter shall not go for posed extra session. the Burns men should not g0 into caucus, abide by the caucus nom nee and adjourn when the Governor de- sires adjournment. The Burns men want an extra session | 1f they can get a majority of Republicans ledged in advance to support Burns. When Governor Gage holds another in- terview with Mr. Miller the suggestion may be made to the Assemblyman that the old caucus agreement will not be con- sidered, It appears that the deal is now up to DIibble's thirty. Mayor Phelan. Mayor Phelan dined a party at Zinkand's the This is only one of the many —_—— | COAST JOBBERS ARE . SUPPORTED BY EAST Talked With Merchants and Manu- facturers, Who Wished to Know How They Could Furnish Their Assistance. Wakefield Baker, president of the Pa- cific Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers' Association, yesterday came home from an extended tour through the East. He put In a good part of his time abroad in working for the good of the assoclation and the cause that the association repre- sents. He found the people of the At- lantic coast fully aware of the situation and of the common interest that exists between the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts in the matter of graded rates. “I visited many cities in the East and talked with a great number of merchants and manufacturers who do business on the Pacific Coast,” sald Mr. Baker, “and without an exception I found those on the Atlantic coast with whom I talked in entire accord with and fully under- standing our position. They frequently asked what they could do to help us in the fight that we are making against the plans of the Middle West jobbers. I think that the moral influence will be felt in behalf of our contention, and they will do all that they can. The success and there Is suspicion that he may hold it | of the assoclation Is a hobby with me the pro- | what has The signatures of | ment be counted | this city. | until they individually sign the pledge to cisco have asked nothing from the people of the city. On the contrary, they have given much. It would seem to be pretty near time to begin even- ing up. The first rtunity is at hand. For the first e in many a long day the managers have invited the public to lend a hand. They have arranged a bei performance in ald of a fund for sick and destitute actors. It will take place at the Orpheum this com- ing Thursday afternoon, December 14. amme 1s so full that it stag- juals in merit and surpasses even that offered at the unteer beneflt—and that's saying a good deal. All you are asked to do is to pay prices as low as the pit to see a performance that hits the celling. The best seat in the house is a pal- try dollar. From it you can see the cream of the performance of every one of the nine playhouses of the clty. Managers Belasco and Thall of the GG EDID IO IGEDT SO0 0006 IO GIe 1 to rally a sufficlent number of votes to | diate r Mr. Baker arrived he had control the caucus. a_con ence with ttorney Pillsbu who represents the Pacific Coast Jobbers’ and Manufacturers’ Association in a legal capacit The situation was thoroughly discussed, and Mr. Baker was informed been done since the adjourn- of the hearing from St. Louls to Traffic Ma er Loveland has been almost dafly in consultation with Mr. Pilsbury and the case is being pre- pared for the meeting of the commission. There is now some doubt when the com- mission will sit here. It may not pos- sibly be here before March, although the general expectation is that the meeting will open next month and continue about ten days. —_————— Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is called for everywhere. It is the drink of the pecple. Postoffice Is Robbed. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 1L.—A burglar en- tered the Natlonal City Postoffice Satur- day night and looted the money drawer, only obtaining a few dollars in_change. The burglar then attacked the big safe in the National City Bank with a crow- bar, but was unable to break it open with his'{mplement. Had he succeeded he Trould have secured several thousand dcl- ars. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT Sunset Limited Not With- drawn—1It Will Run as Announced. Sunset Limited, the Espee's splendid winter season train between this city and New Orleans, will make its initial trip on Friday, December 15, notwithstanding rumors to the contrary. Its schedule will be semi-weekly, as in former years, but the arrangement of time will be much improved. To apportion the movements of a fast train over the miles of the Sunset Route so that the con- spleuously Interesting portions may traversed by daylight may well be regard- as masterly rallroading. It has been successfully accomplished in the case of Sunset Limited, and to this extent its superb service is improved. Those who contemplate an Eastern trip will be many times repaid if they can arrange to §o and return on Sunset Limited. talked about our work | 'muam»o of ticl } holiday The second resolution provides for the between the hours of 6a m and 8§ a. m. and 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. of each and every day except Sun- days, which may be purchased by persons applying therefor at the of seven tickets for 2 cents, good for one direction either going or coming. The penalty for violation of the orders is fixed by a fine ranging from $1%0 to $500, and im- | prisonment for six months. The compromise rates on gas furnished to the city, which were effected by Mayor Phelan with the president of the San | + STARS WILL SCINTILLATE FOR CHARITY'S SAKE * " MOTHER. provided by law, and the resolu viding for the payment on hose w over for one week. ho hs t { re-leasing the Harbor station, filed a report and it was ¢ to pass the matter to the inc for consideration. A resolution was adopted authorizing fmprovement clubs to disp public places to advertise th in bond elec- tions and including the suspension of a banner on the corner of Market street and Van Ness avenue to indicate where the extension of the park panh o will end. Bupervisor Des JOHN MORRISSEY AD "FRED,BELA')CO HAVE "SOMETHING sy presented resolutions, | SEE THE DOLLS IN OUR SHOW WINDO EVERYBODY WELCOME. fi%;nue ® )L~/ 949-951 MARKETST @ MEXT IQ MALEBROS. — he Largest Cut-Rate Drugz Store on the Pacific Coast. Come, See. Extra Premiums With Tea With Coflee With Spices With Baking Powder Come Just to See. (ireat American [mporting Tea Co. Central 210-212 Grant ave., Stores« Bet. Sutter and Post sts. 861 Market St., opp. Powell. 52 Market St., foot Californa Branch Stores Lverywhere. P THEIR. SLEEVES™ — FOR THE AUDIEMNCE -~ e | | 5 SWorr i H ’ / Noises Alcazar will offer a shovelful of address. Following, the company @ HPHMDWI b Ears. “Mother Earth.’ Francis Powers’ lat- from the Grand Opera-house will giv 5 % Incars, est success; Manager Morrisey of the an act of th of Normandy. b — Thmat Orpheum wiil present the beautiful Mohring br obats, will come / ’ Camille d'Arville, the Inimitable from the Olympia; the fan whirl- % 7 EATARR" and George Fuller Golden, Cornille, Ham- winds fr 7 o * ) | LUN iton Hall, Edwin Milton Royle and It all; Ma 2 - — 0N his charming wife and Emonds, Emer- {{hutes & . i T son and Emonds—in a few words, the oo the bill. b iseases Positively Cured by queen of comic opera, the prince of chance for comparison. 3 | ] NEw monologists, the premier barytone, the And the F s from the Califor- & g NETNOD reigning Paristan music hall beauty, o . the best artists in vaudeville sketch LA T R s e R 632 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel. and a decidedly clever comedy trio. oy think, aside from the worthiness i Marble Just think of it! ©of the object, it is worth any man's 2 Hours—5 From the Tivoll will come dainty dollar? If you don't, go and see. & FREE @nen Anna Lichter and verris Hartman | The managers and actors have | show 2 S¥ie Y i helped e y nown charity—help | ment; 2000 test %0 happy since “Teddy ed the jaging to play at noon, the curtain fatirem Sobiiie Lot SRR Bang. rises at 1 o'clock, you will not he asked ? By way of diversion, you will get a to buy flowers and you can order your & taste of the legit. Frederick Warde carriages If you 'have any, at 5:30 & and Minnie Tittle Brune from the g,clj";\xn “;Ygfit_mg»re do you want for Columbia will do the balcony scene 2 CENIS. Or B0 cents. or a d ; . from “Romeo and Jullet.” In addl- g¢ the Orpheum box ofice todeg tor 2 tion, Mr. Warde wili deliver a short fore 5 o'clock, or they will be s 3 Francisco Gas and Electric were adopted after the original contracts at higher figures were rejected by board by a unanimous vote. The rates which will operate until the end of the| fiscal year, before which time the incom- ing Board of Supervisors will make a new contract, are as follows: Pen cents per night for each gas lamp, 42 cents per night for each arc lamp, $135 per thousand feet for gas supplied to public bulldings and 15 per cent off the 10 and 15 cents per 1000 watt hour rate charged for electric lighting in public buildings. The veto of Mayor Phelan on the pay- ment of architects’ fees amounting to | $4750 to Martens & Coffey and Mooser & Son for the new hospital plans was sus- tained. Supervisors Algeltinger, Aurldgu‘ | Collins, Holland and Kalben voted agains the veto and Supervisors _Byington, Deasy, Heyer, Lackmann and Perrault in favor.” Supervisors Heyer and Black, who were summoned away on official business during the voting, desired later their votes recorded against the veto, but this does not affect the result. The order prohibiting the e¢ngaging in offensive trades was indefinitely post- poned, as also was the order prohibiting the dumping of dirt and garbage from the wharves on the water front and providing for the cremation of all refuse. The .order providing for the electrical wiring of all_buildings under the provi- slons of the National Electric Code was passed to print. A resolution was offered by Supervisor | Phelps, chairman of the Water Commit- tee, directing the Spring Valley Company and all companies supplying water for public use to furnish to the board a detalled report showing the name and residence of each water rate payer and the amount pald for water by each during the year. Also showing the rev- enue of the corporation or person from all sources, and an itemized statement of ex- penditures for supplying water during the year and the amount of money actually expended annually since commencing business in the purchase, construction and maintenance of the property and the gross cash receipts annually. The clerk of the board was directed to serve a certified copy of the resolution upon the interested parties, and the reso. ]u;lnn was ;;usm} :? rlrét. n extension of elght days was gra; to Bateman Brothers on their contrae to complete the Hall of Justice buliding s wi e the last extension v > the contractors. siven to The board appropriated $1000 from the over .payments on personal property taxes of 1896, amounting to $2600, to com- pensate the extra clerks required in the reasurer’s office to pay rebates on taxes of the present year, A motion to refer e matter to the City Atto opinion was lost > Yt s esolutions were adopted strug Chief Lees to abate thovnuluvln'v‘:e c: o] by the pumping of coal tar into thiut:u Water SO OGO 06 DD S0 H0 SO SO ST DD I0E DE 0 Pe e e Company, | which were adopted | visors-elect to att the | inviting the Sup remaining me ings of the present hoard —_———— A Jockey’s Downfall. Joseph Narv who was ruled off the rac life some years ago for b in the swindling operations of Pete,” was convicted by Judge Mo, yesterday on the charge of vagrancy 5::; ordered "to appear for sentence this course for . the well-known jockey, | patrol wagon driv ng implicated | ;‘,‘_"’("‘ “Little | ed before Chief New Policemen Appointed. Two more stalwart y to be sworn in. They Ahern, born in this city x plumber Suflivan, aged 2 n appear- of the sixt driv re recently and 4 of Supervisors was ywledged to be one of the most ex- erienced drivers on th He and George Cashel, the other r appointed a pollceman, will probat ed 10 the same duty klear/ Bicycles For OLD and YOUNG. Full Size Wheels - - - - - - $25 and $30 CHILDREN’S WHEELS. For LITTLE TOTS For BOYS and GIRL‘S . - For YOUTHS and MISSES ..$20.00 ..$22.50 e $28.00 1899 Reer °35 These are all fine CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, MARKET AND 10TH STS., SAN FRANCISCO.