The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1899, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1899, BYINGTON SMASHES THE SLATE OF MAYOR PHELAN Charles L. Weller's Record of Residence in Alameda County. Animated Contest for the Rich Plums of the Municipal Christmas Tree—No Fruit for W. H. Alford, Latg of Tulare. Phelan and Gavin ord Wel er the spo McNab study the rec- . e in the cause of pu- ch the con- -~ v \'X ——— : w HOLDS OUT. | Phe 1 Will Not Accede to Demands 1 L of the Organ‘zation. i S Y | Publication of tt f his row with | s | the Democratic * ization” has not : werved District Attorney Byington in K s determi o s ut against th w | demand McNab ¢ tnation o | as to e t patronage ) £ his office terday that 2 v o | insist up: making of them, be 3 l . even at some at 1s as far as Mr 2 § ngton w eve he ‘3’ v \ embarrass the Mayor or Mr. MeNab by 5 making any recommendation :‘. ! 15} on of the places which are pecul- A rly their own. MkS. GALVIN AND HER CHILDREN IN THEIR PITIFUL HOME. g splaye . o the unfortunate been buying it by the 10 cents' vin, the husband, wo ! e | 3 ke A Atter Lis oA XtiIand 1 gone and t mills and carned $1 | poir Iosk i e iRy e money The Catholic I growing fan é Registra . lwelihood for her family Soclety has been good to SIbUIS s and ¥ 5 j : R AR e have brought us potatoes an t 1 of t It w & . Heigh | thkimeient. the bes nd tea and flour. We from bad to worse » providé her £ - . - | A s e not need any meat. It is the re husband with d medicine Mrs. X ¢ - % Sl Sriedties worries me most,” and the p Galvin went out working by the day . u ; eneral fleads natie worn mother hid her face in the But his illness was a long and wastin . June i - Attor- She and coverlet and sobbed until T lly the . Vot Hen t p! v on that bawled out to keep her compar to pay th u ‘ 1 Al e each B ot AT atinils In spite of Mrs. Galvi rtion allowed her h i A Cour ‘ mina BT dsy the woman il that “it is only the rent,” there is much taken to the City : gistra wor ing that she received $1 5 more that she necds. If she ever es- On the 1ith of ] B " The next day the'new Tommy to look r and 1 His funeral w 4, > 1d of pale and thin, with bly till his sorrowing wife could & Res \ » baby was here”® said the rple hands, as he is now, s manage to r the al to % ke ¥ A wésterday. “I'had to aban- bury him. T little ( have © | T - P thought of work for least 1 a ting Holy & | X £ mobih'tb come. : Then, ¥ feel: I will be 8. Their grave was and B el to met tolwork ai that It is as gre eir father buried on top o . e e The ro. two In neighbors collected $8 the funeral 1 in 8 . | R b r, are dark and the atmosphere expenses, and with tb : g R the r's confinement the widow managed to s ords § = Katie has been nurse and ¢ the expense of : ; o d, and little Katie exce band. : i ) 3 once more. d then 1 s in neither of those positions. The floor alvin, in spite of all her many He W oA S yipricent of Alameda snd oan~ | IRSS MR i L s of th strewn with nut 3 Is hopeful. She counts th m B e AAe ity St he ® ; | Qishig et ey ides s is and fr ind the refuse of food. days until she may once more get 3 ¢ 1 the clan McNab S quite a baby, too—just a year and a The awful heap of old clothes that is around and be able to work. And un- o ) n & half 0ld,” she went on to explain, “and ln:- night covering for the little ones til then—it’s the rent that worrles, and : i he needs considerable care and atten ies heaped up in one corner of the the coal and the oll—nothing else, o o O 1 | st 0250 BT O BT DTN SO O N0t OO MO OB OO OO OO O % 0% 508G ington has ar- | 'NO MONEY FOR RENT AND NO FUEL AND THERE ARE FIVE LITTLE ONES | OROLRORON DRONGIO %l ] (=% e | 0% OO LAROROWON OUONOL VOO D%O% OO UODRORO WORORORON QUORONORNY HORO% tion. The only thing that troubles me room. In the kitchen all the eatables just at p t is the rent s $5 a lie on the table d flies, big black month and now nearly due. And flies, around +it. The bed then I wish we could have e+ on wt ick woman lfes is dirt e We have had and the week-old dren got some wood « in winding, f but coal wot 1 wish we Mrs. ural result of mis d be better. ht have some in the rear t is the n *. Michael ( cated GASOLINE GAS was his in- WRECKS e A KNIFE-GRINDER'S RIG CITY’S FUTURE NOW | IN YOTERS' HANDS ADVERTISEMENTS. o - SPECIAL SALE +esOF... HOUSEKEEPING INENS. This week we will place on sale 12 CASES of extra quality HOUSE- KEEPING LINENS, consisting of TABLE DAMASKS, TABLE DAM- ASK SETS, NAPKINS, TOWELS and CRASHES. These linens will be sold much less than present values. The cloths are from 22 pards to & yards in length. All the newest designs, and all the cloths have napkins to match. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLA YOF ABOVE GOODS. Blankets and Sheetings less than present mill prices. STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, UNTIL 10 O'CLOCHK. m, u3, us, U7, 19, 21 POST STREET. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mails1 tions of our city, while the masses will reap the direct benefit It these elections should fall in their pur- vose thén San Francisco goes back for twe years, and it may take generations to drag h. out of the depths. Therefore we should not turn what should be a public good into a public calamity. This is the beginning of a new era and I have con- fidence that our fellow citizens will place their for tho grand strides of progress that on Application. votes for o and et prog e . s— ———— A ° e { are so close to our view. d T - ¢ | We are fortunate in having a man of money BOOKS AND STATIONERY, _— d brains gulding our destiny. James D. " y v o Z N\ 7 .| | Fheian e nadocatime what he 1e wnitng 15 pay | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, s . ( 7 | 1 | for, no matter what his share may be, up 342 10 380 Geary :.reet. Above Powell. -l P it | | i‘.. date he has not made a mistake in his | o G000 JER S orsel Abovs Bome Y. . 2 / 7’(”' i e e a youthtul career. Very respectiully. . is . ey 1 /””//fl.v”;” iz ‘ Pr?rrir‘v;r"f‘hsm"rwllmn Hotel, Fifth and Mis- | '(OAL. COKE AND ::anx‘?‘o.: e . A : v In two | 7 ':,I | b —_— e J.C. WILSON & CO., Telephone Main 1884 Place ‘ cholce ot g | 2 | BITTEN BY A POLICEMAN. > . ® 3 | s FRESH AND SALT MEATS. " Att ey-elect Byington gave | I - - e Y , . | ) r Shipping Butch: 10 Quite. well ravimted with e e o ) . : Joseph Xane Makss a Sacious Oharae | J4S. BOVES & OF., Sov g tisteen, qualificat £ Mr. Weller. When Mayor | ¢ ) e x = Agnin!t;:ll‘:- R::’ ?d . ~ Fums, | 0Py S, )-DAY the voters of this city will [ the park bonds not carry, it Is argued nvestigated. 4 Kearn, @t isieteierie@ | P /’I ,.Il[[/ Vs decide the question of the park |that the voters who favor progress will | The cass of Policeman N. E. Rice, ac-| J, N, LOFSTAD, i B o o * extensions scheme, which has been | IOt come out to the polls again and that, | cuced of mayhem for biting Joseoh | ____ ke oo BOARD OF EDUCATION 2 X /X - fully exploited from both sides dur- | therefore, the whole s heme °f AMProve- | ane's finger Monday night during a IRIN FOUNDERS. PO | 4 % ) Ing the past two months. The friends and | hias caused the Mayor 1o Staes freumen: i nt of the officer’s residence. | wEeTERN FOUNDRY, Morton & Hedier. STPONES A MEETING | ! - opponents of the measure have v ed | is the duty of all who hay Allister streets, will be in- \ » Frope. T Fremoas 5 e B¢ every possible argument and perhaps vo- | sts of the city at heart to v vestigated by the Police Commissioners | st Costings of Every Descriptioa Made to - S 3 { | ters mever went to the polls better edu- | for parks to-day and for schools, Sewers | b spole aext mecting DV TR LAN TO CK KEMP'S SCHEME | & I\ 7 | cated on any matter upon which they have | and the hospital next Friday. According to the report submitted by PAPER DEALERS. SUCCEEDS. . NY WAGGEEN Vi 4 | been called to decide. Mayor Phelan has Closing Meetin | R 1o Cnief Le sterday morning WILLAMETTE *C“¥ AXD PAPER co., | & ExPLODA” fl © | headed the movement favorable to the ac- £s- | haa been annoy. v the vulgar languag 722 Montgomery st . 3| auirement ot 't sed park and pan- | ClosIng meetings to discuss the bond | yecq by thc young men outside his win- v )1 Directors Kemp and g s election were held 1 night at Garibaldi | «dow and ctked them to go away. Kane PRINTING, b o el ® # | Dandie iexts Hall on Broadw i at T fa Hall | became al and struck him - sday’'s meeting of the J recently in public mee all on dway and at Teutonia Hal ecame Ny | " RINTER, s themation bt Direes | 4 ' 2 ¢ e eioR el L T | on Howard street. At both meetings meuth, Then chere was o mi | F.C. "LG";EAST__J'L’"Z”" b 1 r hold only l AN | necessary two-thirds Mayor | V38 o2 'fl-‘{.‘",‘.‘;‘lvl’m:‘; Sl attoserested | ygain struck on the face a : | STATIONE? AND PRINTER, + th no regular | ¢ S Vo ot . et every argument and has striven Pners 0 pald particular attention to olver from P g e ; Bl o RET/ IS 40 show ther e s ot s o the ey | tho. remarks. ot the - speakera: Mayer s and pullci | Tegmabie PARTRIDGE ** Colerve * mp v through his | [ /& /| @ |solutely necessary that a very positive | {0/ COrR by P. H. McCarthy, presi- | lowed to T¢ set_and the young | WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, 7% BLACK ppol new school | & o \ \ + | Step be taken at once to lay the founda- | dent of the Building Trades Council’ who | ton walked fed that ne wis | DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. af its GREEN ’ 1 TR\ | tion of a new San Francisco. showed to the workingmen the great a deunk or had been drinking that day RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal ia the 0 ¢ AN\ &*4 | ©| The Public Improvements Central Club | vantage that the expenditire of ine il | o O T e Y es | DAVEAE. Orie oo e e e ol o : . \\}) + s prepared a little pamphlet setting | ;‘!;-ll.nr\ to be s -utr;-wl by the issu- | terday to get a l\"urnm;‘ for Rice's ;r‘r rz' e 1 1 Dl &1 fortn ke | o e of the bonds i be to all, C. on the charge of mayhem. said ho | . TN J sorth at 4 glance Ukl what e thaicastnl] SL Rl i ey 0 il o, charge afmaphem. s He ek home | X . = | ¢|!P connection with the panhandle exten- | {ho nocessity of IFrancisco awakening | and was talking quietly to two or thres | ™ g & 'S = ® |slon. The situation is thus summarized: | from its lethargy of ploneer days and | friends, when the policeman rushed out | b § J will be called upon on Wednes- | coming io the front as a_modern munici- | of his houss with a revolver in his h members S ST T vote for the purchase of twenty- |pality, having good streets, sewers, | and threatened to shoot. He appeared to ® and Direct- | & @ locks of land to complete our park | good school house nd improved parks | be drunk and spoiling for a fight. There l » . to agree 1o | § From DA MARK' | 4 | Which will require a tax of only | v ling into the parks. | was a mix-up and Rice bit his finger to | QL1 assware ) meeting he “pa BoY DA WAT" et ents on h 3100 of asscased pr;;pn-ny } caught the sentiments | the bone. He got-his finger dressed in | 7 ; 3 A ry} ¢ sHE POUR 9N Sie @ | for twenty years, when the city wilf own | n his remarks, and before | a drug store on the corner. He did not B . B t will not be ¢ P i | hem free of dehe. > 2 | he finished it was evident that he struck | get the warrant, as he wanted it in Ju argains. ¥ ! . Park cost originally $500,000, , plgbit, & s i worth $11.000.00; Central Park, | & responsive chord in the minds of every | Conlan's court, as the Judge's warrant | 4 . il L cost §8,000,000, and is valued at |Jnan present. So truthfully did he por- | clerk was not In evidence. He & ie It's Worth Your <) be| 2 e o | tray the advantages to the city and its | hus several witnesses who will up | w ¢ proposed purchase is a good invest- |people that he was called to the front of | his statements. | Coming Just to Sec. *a . . & | ment for the iy jand s increased value | the platform three times to receive the —_——————— b4 |- In tweaty. years will more than pay the | ; of t who were cantured by SCULPTOR'S WIFE SUES. . : P 4 @ | Interest and sinking fund. This is the mcst & 'he same speakers appes 3 - || i avd e fund"rhi o g meat | i addrens, “Fhe same speakers appedred —— reat American fmporting 1ea (0. : JE I L et e will bonnect the'pdri With the | .iA. DRSS Teeting was_ held ‘at Tvutnnl:\l Frank Happersburger's Wife Asks G R T | 9 the Junction of Market strect and | Hall lust night B T for a Divorce on Statutory Stores Everywhere. | . avenue, ac e from all sec- y-irs ent Club. COMMISSIONS UNDER b | 0 DEings Cut <1ty & platiucs Sroudts || 2. & P hairman and Charles Grounds. | 100 Stores. THE NEW C 1.3 2| nd & . balt B the “people. | cretary. ‘The meeting was | Mrs. Frank Happersburger has filed sult | W CHARTER 1 iate Park now begins nowhere.” It te. The tollowing s peak-! for divorce from her husband, Frank | > )¢ will advertise it and encourage | Charles Wesley Teed, D. A.|Happersburger, the well-known sculptor. | Aol or frankly acknowlel | | Thomas F. ey, pe stlon. » Mayor frankly acknowledges that B Four hundred houses will have to be built | s B e R ses of action. The defend: | WHY from wh pul service “AN' NOW DA HORSA | If these lands are purchased, which will | Carthy, B. AL Wellln and Vi 0 LRy and executed the handsom: | ected have ned to accept ap- AN A ¢ | help other localities and give general em- | The following resolution was adopte: @ wtive statue in City Hal K | 3 » » Col [y s & ployment. 5 | | has done other notable pleces of work in ¥ an3 1 mmission @ | he cornection with the Presidio annetes | | this city. He is now ‘roxsdmg in New | l]se a Welsbacll nght? ¥ in t ew charter. Mayor Fconstevf. @ | 100 acres of Government land to our park || nhandle S . win0 tay York. | 3 nse even for maintenance. | or the erection of school bui : ; t 3 ‘e § A a an explosion on Ste- the tube and into the reservolr, and an ¢ | B e N e it o il oy onven e Bs ol sah oo enowes made | the fest 816 gloomy. t yesterday mern- explosion like a Boer shell followed. [ add_to entire bond issue at the elections to be held on’| Without result, and the culmination is a Genulne G Trade . & npi doubled up like a ja | f opr city, o 27th end Mth insts. | proceeding for divorce. onw g wna knife and flong about ten feet, alight- 7 | 1 many | oy | —_——— ction. WELSBACH s iry 204 ing on the castiron cover of a sewer | T lost popula- | A Few Trite Facts. ! Sealed Box Bearing Mar'z and the first impres- | the nelghborhood was of a bologna hal too much internal pres- 1se was not such a sure of 1 business nes deadly nature. A gallon of gasoline B e '”\';”;'5‘,,‘, had blown up and wrecked Campini & men that the Rascini's and knife grinding ositively de- machine, and incidentally seriously g tount of private business af- damaged the wagon. The owners of o ‘enter the’p ervice, the rig have long enjoyed a profitable are somewhat trad AT kgl driving Mayor to their machine around town to the the lades where thelr customers are lo- ted. The grindstone and emery remarked ber of good | 'ord to give | city for the year. " They ma; stige of business success { wealth acquired by spec- will be e to do the them a practical wheels were run by Yesterday wh to the but n the cou 8| oS and sausag: tory the en evidently over the effec of the holid the valve that let out the gas of order, While Rascinl was gathering up an armful of knives Campinl applied a match to the place where the gas is generated. The flame fashed through line motor. backed up fac- T Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. ® cough. Never falls. dose will stop Try 1t. Al druggists. Q0001000686000 06006060000d0bebedsde B s te o S ST T S SO AP SN Y manhole with sufficient force ed_his spinal column by hes. Upon discovering that he was not dead, and that at least half of his mustache and eyebrows we still intact, he made a wild rush to save the outfit from destruction. attempt to blow out the flames even the hand-grenade effect of garil proving a fallure. The whole rig we soon a mass of flames, which the 1wo horses for a few moments appreclated, the heat taking the chill out of their bones. Rascini, fearing that the animals would be roasted, sprang into the street and cast off the traces, but the old nags seemed to like the heat until their skins began to crack, and then they became alarmed and consented to be led a ¢. Meanwhile a fire brigade composed of cash boys in the meat market formed and began a succes- ful attack upon the burping wagon with lard pails filled with water. It will cost at least $100 to repair the outfit. e dedeiei et e eherb eI ei e et e eie i e et e | rosperity, give cmployment. to 1 business to , and permanent- Iy contribute to ““The New San I'rancisco,” for which all loyal citizens ade striving. We appeal to’ you to stand for progress and to vote December 27 for the park bond issue. Polls cpen at 6 a. m. Close at § p. m. Vote before going to work. it will only take a minute to vote, and may mean much for our city. Vote for progress. JAMES D. PHELAN. GUSTAV SCHNEE. The last noonday meeting of the cam- aign was held yesterday at the Fulton ron Works. P.'N. Wellin addressed the Wworkingmen and once again showed how Fruuny it would be to the advantage of abor to support all the bonds. At the last meeting of the Eureka Val- ley and Park Land Tract Improvement Club, held at Danfels Hall, resolutions Wwere adopted Indorsing the bonds for the park panhandie, and all the members glm! ed themselves to support all the onds. The opinion is freely expressed that the fate of the panhandle proposition will to 8 Jarge cxtent determine the faté of the school, sewer and hospital_bonds, which are to be voted upon next Friday. Should SAN FRANCISCO, December 26, 159, To the Editor of the Call—Sir: I take ft for granted that upon the morn of an_important clection it is the proper time to lay a few trite facts before the people: that is to say, ideas coming from the people, as it were. The election of to-merrow will tell us wheth- er our city Is to enter the new century as @ paragon of progress or still remain in the tofls of the Silurian. 1 believe in the intelligence and good judg- ment of the voters of San Francisco, and there- fore predict a heavy vote for the Issuance of bonds at both of the coming elections. The completion of the Park Panhandle as contemplated would be of inestimable benefit to the industrial classes, while it would en- hance property values nearly tenfold for & radius of miles. The experience of other cities stand before us as object lessons. Let the peo ple have breathing room and it will be found | that the cost of making such room will be in- | significant as compared benefits brought about. Bear in mind the fact that the laborer and the poor man will not have to pay for the proposed improvements. Labor Is to reap a harvest in_consequence. for them and the big corporations will have to bear most of the burden. Spring Valley, the gas and electric companies and the railroads will_contribate thelr proper pro rata toward beautifying and improving the hygienle condi- with the Property must pay | RUDOLPH HEROLD DIVORCED. His Wife Secures a Decree on the Ground of Desertion. Mrs. Elizabeth Herold was granted a divorce from her husband, Rudolph Her- ALL DEALERS unievgels Mantles and cheap n brass parts ASTHMAZE:! AT vy CATARRH Oppression, fuffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER old Jr.,, Harbor Comm joner, by Judge Mura: Saturday afternoon. The de- | cree was granted on the ground of willful desertion. Mrs Herold | brunette, is a daughter | Grim of ‘Alameda County. For three years past Mr. and Mrs. Herold have faiied to agree, and the result was a proceading . for divorce filed by the wife Judge Mu. | Pstis 4. BSPIC; New Yore, E. FOUGEZA & CO. rasky heard the case in secret session, | BOLL BY ALL DRUGGISTS and, although Mr. Herold was represent- | ————— — « ed, he offercd no opposition to Mrs. Her- | old's prayer, which wés granted. | —_————————— | Handsome New Year's Presents. | | The becutiful line of medallions, water | | colors in gold frames, pastels, colored pho- tographs and etchings exhibited by born, Vaill & Co. make most denrnhlv.[ moderate-priced presents. Their banquet lamps, onfi tables and statuary are also the very best in style and prices. Open evenings this week. * who is a striking f Recorder A. K