The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1899, Page 26

L4444 4444424444444+ Pages 251032 L e s d g ad s da Ll Al T 4440400 + + + + L/ + + ttr e FREELEETIIELR 4445409937 Pages 250 32 AR e et e THE DIRECTORS OF CHARTER GOVERNMENT ARE NAMED. | @D OOLO Lt The Mayor Selects: Men Who, With Him, Will Open| the New Era. ;glEREMIAH M 2 B3 an- | more than a sight showing in the Mayor's | & s of | official list. The Board of Public Works oon- | sists of a Non-Partisan, a Republican and i | & Democrat. Colonel George H. Mendell FIRST APPOINTMENTS L0 AHONY. term two years. o £y JOHN E. QUINN, J. RICHARD FREUD, under new 4 Tk oo | 1s named for the long term of three vears, | % JAMES DENMAN,' JOHN B. CASSERLY, - i "CKering | Jeremiah Makony (Republican) for the | & with e . rests itsel? 10 | Yyo-year term, and Marsden Manson, one MARY W. KINCAID, 1 i the i eCUtiVe | ¢ the civil engineers of the panhandle | ® . « a Democrat, takes the one-year | POL’CE coMMlss,oN.— v e el Mendell is also an engineer | t » of f the highest standin e 1s u graduate | of West Potnt. and vaon teaving that me | & WILLIAM THOMAS, GEORGE A. NEWHALL, . u s assigned to the corps of -l @ ?) - - his clty 1 1867 18% as chief eng 3 y neer in_ charge of works of eonstruction | FIRE COMMISSION— the War Department Jo E to the civit | ¥ ROLLA V. WATT, D. |. MAHONY, Quinn, appointed LOLE SLIGIF L1 G SLIGTX SLIOLIS LOXY SO USRS LAY SO 90016 MMMWM@MMWWV&% ¢ List Not Exactly as UNDER THE NEW CHARTER § Slated, but Many BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS— COLONEL GEORGE H. MENDELL, President, term three years. MARSDEN MANSON, term one year. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION— BOARD OF EDUCATION— ¢ Upright Chosen. hony, & Democrat; John H. Grady of the same persuasion, and M. §i. Hecht, an- other Republican and one of San Fran- | cisco’s best known business men, make | up the list for that office. The Republican organization was recog- nized in the appointment of Sheldon G. | Kellogg as one of the Election Commis- slon. A. W. Voorsanger, brother to Rabbl Voorsanger; Jeremiah Deasy, defeated by alty; Mor- Phelan’s nominee for and Oliver Everett com- ot az P. H. W'CARTHY. C. W. MARK, John Lackmann for the shr Greenblatt, ris W. J. BIGGY, n's appointments to the Park Commission assure to the people’s pleasure ground and to the coming pan- handle an era of unprecedented improve- M. H. HECHT, VIO 0O VPN SOV 0 OV SUIL SVSTIO W 909 DIVS D40 . - L S0t & ment. Two of the former members of the i ervice Commission, 1s a Non-Partisan, r . e The are Fred- J. Kichard Freud, a Republican g JOHN H. GRADY. (O are npdlalen b are Peal tary of the erc! nts’ Assoct | et % | wh 2 ewly appoint ork th | c e | was tendered the ofice upon the retusal | & ELECTION COMMISSION ke s iy amae egDanaia, Joby ] . s of F. Johrmann 4 McCarthy, | & % | Stant d Reuben H. Lloyd. John A. | . pointed to the Civil Service Com- | § A, W. VOORSANGER, SHELDON G. KELLOGG, JEREMIAH DEASY, & | stanton " is an . artist of n‘:!‘ll.lm.tli «d mission, is & Labor Democra A M. GREENBLATT. OLIVER EVERETT @ | fame, u son of James Stanton, who is a - In making up the School B o 5 ' © | large property owner, and a brother of | 2 appointed Mary Kine ® PARK COMMISSION— $ | the late Dr. nton. Jaspar M.-I)un.lln” 5 There ° Y i has for the ten years been closely fo 1 2 identified with local Demoers olitics. | = tly mentlo < FREDERICK W. ZEILE, JASPAR M’DONALD, A. B. SPRECKELS,%J G e Pk b wrd i and vartas = Kincaid had b | litical infl ce b ht to bes on | % carance he e on the lis P pose the new Board of Health was | ¢ s e AR BOARD OF HEALTH | oo e ke o | \ who was also appointed & | perform. rrying more patronage than sty A e e 1ate & DR. LOUIS BAZET, DR. W. E. HOPKINS, DR. R. W. BAUM, § | iny other department of the new govern- | v v L DR. J. M. WILLIAMSON, DR. W. D. M’CARTHY. 3 | ment. it was made the chiet polnt of at- | . L avatele et S O 10 LI SO ) S SN SN0 DIOTI XKD Lo R Okl GLIELIP o BioiO i DO OGS WOk Sk eioRr eire@ | | Maror Phelan has observed the non- | Denman is one of the old-timers in the tra session will be called, but I have men and pretty young ladles. The pro- | ments are: Dr. L. Bazet, Dr. R. W hool Department. an ex cans of Knowing w is »:u!"u! fird;mr:; nlfl dnurjvs v; s ::! long one and | of the German Hospital, Dr. W. Stessse 11'I be In Sacramento ok Greatly. cotoyed The S.ope and Semay Nomltsl Dr1We R Hows ? v Police Commisst re Mayor | o o sirs T shall have were: Arrangements — Lieutenant M. J. | i b secerny amson and Dr. Wit | atrbieasfagraig peipduleavima Al 1 | ; Gaul, chairman; James §. Mullan, seere. | 1am D. Py poly | ay of surprises. His appointees are Wil Hobert N. Bulla is still as | | tary? Sers e e | the First California Volunteers at Ma- bt B Thiors DE e Inte DonT ot Pl not to go into | | Ardle, James 2 Teas 1 | nila. Dr. Bazet and Dr. Willlamson were e Pbempg: s W AL ickee i Bulla’s | Murphy D. | members of the Budd Board of Health of ing, ¢ & T rge A. New- | i |aroe o fr 1 ¢ k. -‘\“ Fer- ers like him reach : Jjnhhu Fay, e | who w McNutt of | ! s ent will compe ya ., John | t « prison director | jx o thelr present sta a: | 8! J. Sullivan; floor director,| CHANGE IS DEMANDED. | > ywernor Pe DA ey political future for all time. | Captain T. J. Mellott; tant floor di- —_ | . er Governor sacrific e George Frost, presi- | rector, O. B. Rellly; floor —W. | Polica Commissioners Will| : = ex-Registrar of Ve ! Witer Company, | | P. Hannon, T. J. K Charles J. o » D | places, appolntments to the Fi day gone | Contns, J. J. Rogerson, jam Collins, Renovate” the De- | : e s B | Patrick “Donahue, Roger McCarthy, J. partment. v rview fruit me Sheehy and John Do , 100 W petition 'Employes Must Pay| COUNTY CLERK’S DEPUTIES Deane Names His Staff for Next Most of the men named on the Police | Commission expressed surprise at thelr | Year. County Clerk Deane announced yester- | to be Men Are appointment. All of them had been &p- proached by Mayor Phelan and asked it they would serve in some position under the new charter, but in no case was thers an Intimation of the character of the job. Naturally the appointment of the com- mission awakens Interest in the probable selection of Chief of Police. There seems to be a unanifity of opinion that neither L Esxola nor Wittman will fit the demands of new San Frane thorough overhauling of the department is part of the p mme. Several of the new Commissi by Call repres spoken was Dr. W. F' utt. “New San Frane demands new sald the doctor, “and so far 1 erned she will get them. Wh sked me to accept & posit on the Police Commission I asked b point- blank if he had any candidate f Chief of Polic 'd told him that it had he could cc out of it. M Ph said that no candidate, and that all he would exact of me was that 1 would assist in a thorough renovi. tion of the Pulice Department. 1 have no andid; for the position of Chief. San Francisco deser the best that there und, and I will look around a up my mind for whom to before | make vote, hief Lees Is tco old for the office. Esola and Wittman will not do, for there is the least shadow their records and New San Francis afford to have a single office holder at whom the finger of susplcion can point George A. Newhall sald: “I had not the slightest idea that | was to be appointed a member of the Police Commission. [ e absolutely no choice for the office of nd have not given the matter a The department. however s a thorough cleaning out. There should be a change. All these are matters that [ will not dec upon until T have had a conference with my colleagues later on his is the first political appointment I have ever received,” sald Willlam Thomas. “In fact, it is my debut in poli- tics. 1 have no cholce for Chief at the present time, but will vote for whom 1 think to be the best man when the time comes, I am not acqu 1 with any of the candidates mentio R | ation, & Republic: signatures (0 & § oo | : 2 T i h W s = = step toward putting a crimp . ] “’""“‘x‘;’:»"l"-" et it or G for the Contest. Saumgartner of River- ! v to Stockton l\n:- ‘:‘l]"'::]c .'x‘\; —_—— - AT peobinen peor | TEN. PER CENT CONTRIBUTED | come on & political mis- ‘ [ ‘Ih\uu‘gx! ln‘-"‘lnh-'r? of lllllr‘- ‘Kl‘li;‘n‘:»‘ . f CA 0 l E e iverside | HALF A THOUSAND DOLLARS| | BFhe Tact that George Frost, another | REALIZED. | Riverside man, is \\n‘rkfl"'ullh‘lvl::b upper g :‘\’.y fhaorae ;:”;1‘ Whe Countys Burns Refuses to Put Up for the | commitices to & call for a N R | of the Jamaica treaty gl to the visit of the | to this section, particu Extra Session. ;i Republican Legislators Demand Open Work in " Burr supp can muster in Southern ( '(I)‘y» the gentlemen wille here l|rnpr§m! we remark, while asserting that he was - only in the interests of ‘:hv‘ 4;r f he people whom he ange growers, that the 1 vhom =3 2 ould be gl to see a second represented would be g a second t w Orders Job-Holders to | Donate. SR From Colonel Danlel M. Burns to every branch of the Ban Francisco Board of Health the ultimatum has gone forth that if the members of that body wish to hold their jobs they must provide, out of day the appolntments of the clerks who will constitute his staff during his next term of office. The appointments are of a temporary character and may be sub- Ject to changes when the civil service is ut into operation In municipal offices. he charter only allows the County Clerk forty-nine clerks, ten less than under the present regime. Deane claims that this will badly cripple his office. He intends to request the Incoming Board of Super- visors for ten additional clerks, which are | required to perform the work. Several of the clerks will be transferred to the Hall of Justice when the criminal departments are established there, and this will leave only three clerks to transact the business of the office. Following is his list of ap- pnlnlmc;‘nt!! A i Joseph Goddard, chief deputy; Thomas O'Neill. Frank Grimes, \Vl?lla?n J. Ken- nedy. W. C. Raisch, R. H. Fitzgerald, A. YOUNG WIDOW FLEECED BY A MOCK MARRIAGE Mrs. Alice Tftjen Robbed After Being Deceived. Sane G or Gage's state- | open caucus means that a member's | Senator in \\v;uhinun\' "th. e Eives | thelr sularies, the expenses of the legal | A. Watson, A. B, Mahoney, C. ¢. Motr RS. ALICE TIETJEN, a pre- | minutes with the document. t 1p his - g ¥ _pro- | fight against the treaty. A58 & E0E tmis- | contest which Burns has ordered against| R. J. Welch, J. B. Martin, J. R. McEir possessing young widow who re- | Nash and his dupe waited on the corner of the n favor of voting as one | foundation to the rumor that the SehiC | & e N N twithatanding. the: fact | W. R. Jost.'O. A. Tolle, John Rice, J. . A R h ¢ i« | for him, and when he returned a few min- that - roll of | saries may be looking fof ar PPRC . | e i by z & ¢t | Groom, J. A. Fenton, R. E. Conway, J. J sides at 410 Fourteenth street, es later he passed what purported to be » : hat Zach member for supporting the hands of GOVErNOr| that the members of the Health Depart- | Greif, 'D. V. Granam. Nelson Dadlitis anxfous to find the man who led | R T aTrr Be PResec What Dot o] e e | his announced must nocalling A My In the interests | Mment from top to bottom were appointed | J. E. Sutton, E. M. Thompson, T. C.|her into a mock marriage and then robbed | schemer. The trio then went to a res- s, do |peak the name of his candidate. could. it seems, n | for one service or another rendered Burns, | Maher, ¥. R. Danfofth. J Casdiay, | her of 9. The gay decelver Is known | taurant on Broadway, where =the man of a caucus that prescribed secret to sign the Miller petition for 8 c3 .| up one cent to malntain them iIn thelr | oo oG’ T. Covey, J. O Flood 1. I | t0 be Fred Davis. . | ceremony” Nash and his unsuspeeting ods of voting.’ probably because he 18 Known (0 of Mr, | Positions. The rapidly diminishing Burns | Doran, J. B. Rellly, J. Erb, D. ¢. Van | About four months ago Mrs. Tietjen's | victim returned to this side of the bas 2 Judging from the expression of leading | SLTONSLY attached to the INAetes s ement | income is being husbanded against the | Nostrand, J. V. Harrison, P.' W. Lannon, | husband, who was employed by the rail-| and went to live In & house on Mission s Republican memt of the Legislature | STl 10 SPDOAT 45 f00 clired to-day that | €xpenses of the colonel's next pyrotechnic | P. McGushin, Carl Muelier, John Hous: | road, was killed by being caught between street. S & it s doubtful whether Gage can obtain | JOF M, PYAS (n¥ of any caucus and | attempt to break into the Senate, and in | fon, Trank Meyers. J. Ellis _Oscar Herold, | two cars at Fourth and Townsend streets. | Mrs. Tletien had still 70 of the amount the united piedge of sixty-one memb would not go in unless the other eighty-| the present casehe considers his duty done | J; McAuliffe, D. Harrigan, W. B. Lee and | gj¢ pelonged to several fraternal socleties . \ ember as his | 10 adjourn when he desire adjournment. four Republicans were already inside. to his supporters now that he and his | Philip Hurleman. DANCED AND American and on his death the widow received $1200 in benefits. A short time afterward Nash, or Davis, appeared on the scene and pro- ceeded to make violent love to Mrs. Tiet- jen. He represented that he was a single man and had money in the bank. The woman seemed to reciprocate his affec- tions, and when he proposed marriage she feli on his neck and joyfully consented to MADE MERRY Biscuit Com- and r»«rnu{ that burglars would get pos- | session of It she gave it to her supposed husband to place it in the safe of n friend who conducted a saloon on Eddy street, near Maron. Before leaving his vietim Nash told her that he would be back in an hour, but as he falled to return Mrs. | Tietjen became anxious about her money and went in reh of Nash. She could not find him, and becoming alarmed she | confided her story to a friend. § sfied that the unsuspecting woman e « s chol For example, Sénator Morehouse an L v ore’ at Mr. - § s e Aembloy | sembivmen Belshaw, Clough and - others | g 116, Lserted, furtherore, he Sena. | expensive attorneys have pointed out to . hold that the members of the Legislature | sodn) fight, and that statements to that | the health people the way in which they must judge for themselves when it is | yiey. tireulated in the northern part of | think the charter may be broken. o E proper to adjourn. They will not take | f{ne State, were never authorized by the| The members of the Board of Heaith 4 ed 3 adjournment orders from the executive. | gan Diego candidate. He added a state- | p,ve heen quick to take the tip which Mr. | f s v-five Republican | ment of his belief that there were at least | Burng has handed out. It was announced = él—: nd Assemblymen who stood up | twenty friends of Mr. Grant who would | i 'y ca)l some days ago that the board TISEMENTS. ine tATR R T o . ral cOT 0= ot 0 A1IU0 & A | had taken the colonel’s orders in the mat- | secret caucus. They are £o carnestly op- | posed to secret and indirect methods of | V'S AWFULBURN AN OPERA FOR “NEVADA” electing a Senator that they will not | < Large o5 a Silver Dollar. Hot | {{oi untit absolice sousance 1o ki drohys; | Famous Diva Will Appear fn It in| | Paris—Coming of the Great Singer. Manager S. H. Friedlander of the Cali- fornia Theater received a telegram yes- afternoon from Manager Charles ret caucus scheme shall not be tol- Coffee Scalds Breastand Hands, Skin Comes Off with Clothes. All Remedies Useless. the Palace 1 other poli- wog & it or the | tion that comes to him from his fo Young, who is directing Mme. Ne-| CURED BY CUTICURA o l:hi,«l nu‘lm‘-m;:n. |h;u he has a’'s American tour, to the effect that single vote since the regular o o o ¥ journed. The claim that As. | ATrangements had just been concluded by | cable whereby Massenet: the famed com- | | poser, would write an opera, in which Mme. Nevada would create the leading role, the work to be finished early in March and the first presentation to be made shortly afterward at the Grand Opera in Paris. r was two years old when he aad spilied & cup of hand. It had gone and before I could re- his breast, clothes, and s 10-day & scar as large as a silver dollar 1 Huber stands ready to enter an corral is mot regarded as Huber's intimate friends. A pressure has been exerted to Assemblyman Merritt into the fold, but the Santa Barbara As yman shows no disposition to dis- regard the will of his constituents. by through o his breast, x ve his clothes it had bur iis breast. 1 Assemblyman G. G. Clough, represent-| The announcement that Mme. Nevada burn was a very ugly oue, hard to beal. | Ing Sierr sen and Plumas counties, | will return to the operatic stage will be I was requested to try CUTIOURA (olntment), | 18 At the regular session of recelved with the greatest of pleasure by that should a suitable role be written it | would meet with her favor. No informa- | tion was given to Manager Friedlander as to the character of the new work, but judging from the famed composer's last efforts the result will be looked forward to with the greatest interest. At the preseni time Mme. Nevada is on a brief concert tour and last night sang in Denver in the largest auditorium to an unprecedented audience. In this city she will sing in two concerts, one Monday evening, January 8, and one Wednesday | afternoon, January 10, af the California Theater. She Is sure to renew her early triumphs, Many receptions have already been arrenged in her honor, one of the most notable to be given her by her old classmates of the Mills College, which at a special meeting called by the Millz Club yesterday afternoon decided to attend in a body, and on Tuesday afternoon, Jan- uary 9, to honor her with a reception. According to Manager Friedlander, the volume of the subscription sales already received has broken all records.’ ————————— Dr. Howard Herrington has moved his Which healed up rapidly, but before Tuseda | Hey, ] re he d_for General | por oountless admirers. A number of Balf & box of COTIOURA it was well. OB, I | trane; foniy “Gjournment be has | \Cars have elapsed since the peerless think Cv A 15 tho salve above all others. | trict. vs that Republicans and |diva® was heard upon the operatic Nov.%0,'ss. Mus. R. CARTY, Needles, Cal. mmend him for the course | Stage. It has been kiown for some time He d | 1. H district ection of *s not find anywhere -y fa orable to The belief the fifty. gislature who re- Burns p amme at the regu- don will b le to concentrate tered forces when the extra ses- BAY'S SORE HAND CURED obliged to keep the first three fingers ittle boy's band done up all the time, was & raw sore, begioning to extend down toward the palm. We consulted three different ph s, cach a certain length.of Sime. A geutieman recommended CUTICURA I purchiased CuTICURA TICURA (olntment), and Crriou VENT, put aside what I had been using, and bagan wiihi them. Weil! fhey cured that hand. Mus. DIAMOND, Jan.23,'95. 161 Bronson Ave., Rochester, N.Y. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS In sil the world there is no other treatment 80 pure, 80 sweet, 8o speedily effective for qistress: ing skin hamors of infante and children as warm taths with Cimicuna Soar, and gentie ansiat. 5 OuTiouna (olatment), greatest of skin | session of the Legislature wiil be called is regarded as certain by the politicians | in this section. They profess to read lines of fate between the words of Governor Gage's latest utterances. The legislators of this immediate vicinity are preparin for the expected call shortly to report in Sacramento. Those who have been con- servative are to-day freely expressing the opinion that the date is known to a few and that the middie of January will find |}~(; Capitol swarming with practical poli- ticlans, When former Senator R. B. Carpenter arrived to-day In Los Angeles he was | asked if he had changed his mind about | the expected extra session. The Senator has always been regarded as a modest fo-lowsd by miid doses of Coricura | boomer of the extra session movem - 3 Ceatent of blood parifiers and |,sisting that he knew Dosttvely that” the | Ofoce, frgm 43 Blxth street to 467 Geary bumor les. They afford instant rellef, lficvem(gr wm:ld u')u; no nmrml,:h'a gc-} Ppormit vest and sieep, and polnt 1o 8. 7, pers on. Carpenter's friends say that his | S T Pty 22 e, s Wi anar.Per | close relaonship to Gake give his words | DIED. e great weight. To-day he sald: | QUIGLEY—In this city, December 30, 159, ¥4l throughiout the worl2. Porrwn D. :¥p C.Cor, “I have always maintained that there qam'ne. beloved husband of the late Bridget Prope, Boston. “ A About Haby's Skin 204 Bewp,”" tree. | vmt‘xld bo_‘no c&x:;n t’i“km ,'1“';8'1""‘ Tam | Quigley, and father of Jnh:n. Mary, Hannah still convinced that I wi ‘eresa v SAVE YOUR HAIR Sofptszruiog | Giction. Next years On, (hat i an ‘on: | oF Fiberonsy iioty Doseess, Treiond oms pc - tirely different matter. I believe mow that| 63 years, | has been quick to act in the present case, The Board of Health was then it | that time. | quick to act upon Burns' suggestion; [ and yesterday every person on the pay- | rolls, whether Almshouse, hospitaleor city office, contributed 10 per cent of his De- lary. e who yesterday werewilling to ta'k itter were ready to say that thelr of the contributions were voluntary; that the as- | sessment had been agreed upon by mu- and that they considered it | ral protection” fund, to be | d in the interests of every one con- | cerned; but whether it was “voluntary” or mot, it is a fact that when the em- ployes of the department turned up at r respective headquarters to demand their warrants they were handed written notices to bring back from the Treas- urer’'s office 10 per cent of their pay. No discrimination was made; the health officer as well as the janitor was required to make his little contribution, whether it worked a hardship or not; and in the cases of many of the men who have fam- flies and earn no more than $i0 or $§75 a month 4 real hardship was worked. The employes of the Receiving Hospital division were_instructed to make their payments to Dr. Heintz, the city physi- cian; those at the County Hospital gave up to Dr. Hodghead, the superintendent; Health Officer Lawlor or Secretary Ed Carroll received contributions at the main office, and so on through all departments. The total amount realized by the levy footed up something over $500; $540, to be exact, as the payroll for the last month figured up and a few add dollars over. The Board of Health does not propose to open the legal battle for office. It will simply refuse to give way to the charter | board, and that organization will be forced to begin the necessary proceedings. “Possession is nine points of the law," said Dr. Lawler vesterday, “and we will make no move to establish our right to hold office. We will let the other fellows do the fighting and have the courts de- cide who is legally entitled to the offices. They will probably bring qud warranto proceedings, which will take some time, and meanwhile we will enjoy possession of the offices.” MILITARY BALL. The elghth annual military ball of the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles In Odd Fellows' Hall last night was one of the most successful functions given by the popular Irish organization. The hall's principal decorations were light color: n was prominently In evi- e arrangement over the stage. The knights were present in fatigue unl- form and there were many gallant young pany’s Employes En- ioy Themselves. The American Biscuit Company fitting- ly closed their largest year's business last night by tendering a ball to their 400 em- ployes. It was held in its building on Broadway and Battery streets and proved highly successful. The upper loft of the structure was prettily decorated with flags and evergreens and brilliantly light- ed with arc lamps. A string orchestra discoursed popular music throughout the evening and the temporary dance hall was crowded with dancers. Evi one was bountifully supplied with refreshments and professional cakewalkers exhibited thelr steps for the edification of those present. Ritchie L. Dunn acted as floor manager and Thomas Claussen as his assistant. The floor committee was composed of Charles R. Smith, H. C. Ross. Albert Nel- son, James Baikie, E. W. Henderson and E. M. Bachelder, ‘The reception commit- tee consisted of Mrs. Garthorne, Mary Everson, Minnie Davis, Virginia Boden, Annfe Kelly, Lizzle McGahn, Josie Kane, Gertle Ritchie, Emma Burns, Rose En- nis, Charlotte Pinner and Lizzie Grady. —_——— INSURANCE MEN DINE. Edward H. Hart, g the Pacific ,Coast devartment of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, has long been accustomed to usher in the New Year by a dinner to his fellow-work- ers in the company. These affairs have always been noted for the good times en- joyed by those fortunate enough to be present as guests. The dinner given last night at a downtown restaurant proved no exception to the rule, At 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon seven- teen sat down to as many warm birds, each bird being flanked by a bottle chilled to the lem‘)era(um of the eternal snows of the Arctic. The dinner hour was purposely made early, so as to give time for the theater party that followed it. Owing to the fact that there was ‘‘something doing” after eneral manager for become his wife. The following day the | pad been cruelly deceived he advised her pair went to Oakland bent on getting | to Inform the 5 Acting on his ade married. While promenading Broadway | vice the duped woman appeared befors a well-dressed man approached the cou- [ Police Judge Conlan a few days ago and ple. He seemed to know Nash, and after nt charging Nash with a few minutes’ conversation the latter in- | g Since then Detective Pat troduced him to Mrs. Tietjen as Judge n scouring this city and Quinn_ of Oakland. Nash informed the 1 for the mean {mpostor, but with- man that he and the woman were anxlous | out getting a trace of him. It is believed to get married and suggested that he per- | he is on his way East. farm the ceremony. Nash has a wife and two babies living “What_about the license?” in Oakland. He abandoned them some man of Nash. time ago and came to this city with the The latter said that he had forgotten to | Seventh California Regiment. Shortly procure the necessary-legal consent to the taken sick and dis- union, but after a moment's hesitation Tietjen threatens to make he asked his friend to go at once to the Y Ing for him In case the County Clerk’s office and get the license. | police succeed in finding him. It je Nash's co-consiprator then left the cou- | thought he fs accompanied by the man ple, saying that he would return in a few who represented himself as Judge Quinn. MAYOR FAVORS The only reason for my ob; ne advised the if it is not true it could eonly I no position to defend it. In conference wite The charter exempts merchants asked the It Is quite likely that the order will be passed over the Mayor's veto t next Wednesday's meeting of the board. "The following Is the Mayor's veto in full: To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Franciseo (ron® tlemen: I herewith return to you without my approval order No (a°cond Series) imposing a'Ticense Upon companies furnishing teomueng | with slot attachment i | fection is that Legal Objections to the Order. 4('1lyda:'|.:'(<‘umr Attorney Lai ar ore the passage of the ord it was lilegal and would not -und'fn":;: 1t is true it would be of ng xpense to the city to enact be dotermined after a suft in which f and County Attorney himself would ::v:'“;'a | defend the action and having given an opinton | against the validity of the order he would oo him we have agreed to submit an ord will answer the legal objections. h"-mh: forthwith submitted to your honorable boarq for_enactment. conduct ing The Mayor yesterday returned to the Board of Supervisors without his approval the order imposing a license on nickel-in- the-slot attachments to telephones. In his communication he expresses himself as being in favor of imposing a tax upon the telephone business and will, after con- their affairs at « fixed place of business ~ licenses, which makes a_ deflelt In our revenar: of nearly §100.000 a year. 1 am therstors bt favor of Impcsing a iicense tax upon the tele. phone business and regret that your W of uncertain legality. Respectfully submitre: (Signed) JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor T Owing to the great demana for seaty gor sion of the f ferring with the City Attorney. submit a | “The Christian” at the Columbia - Sheeches were necessarity imited o nam | new order, Intended to comply with the | the management has found It Hecemnest s . _The few that were given at the call | legal objections which have been raised | announce that the box office of the thes of Toastmaster Fred Houseworth, how- | against the one vetoed. ter will be open Sunday from 10 to 12 ever, were gems of thelr kind and created | The order, which was introduced by | S.Cpck noon. in order | ' pecommodate the Bgn.y of laughter to help along diges- | gupervisor Algeltinger, was passed by the | Caine. play wiil enter upen: wue"s, Hi! Among those present were: Edward H. | board by an almost unanimous vote, | week of its engagement with g .p.-nf Hart, l-" A. Houseworth, A. R. Wooster, | Phelps alone voting agalnst it. Algeltin- | matinee on Monda{.c New Years Dr. R. L. Rigdon, Dr. J. H. Moss, Walter | ger secured private legal advice, which | From all accounts the production bids H. Marston, J. H. Exley, Johnnie Woos- | was in direct contradiction to the opinion |to eclipse all other s offerings | ter, John 8. s‘rlnuy A M. 8. Mayer, T. | filed by City Attorney Lane, and the int of drnvln’ power at the Columbit 'S. Van Tassel, E. McClellan, " A. bhoard passed the measure, use the | Ee Ellsler, James Coiville, Fapenon Darll; G. B. Burling. John Plunkett, | members believed that the telephone com- (‘nmg.bell. Frank Weston and ‘the others James S. Osbourne and J. R. Jones. pany should pay a small return out of its |of the cast are all well received ' T+ A supper followed dinner and theater | enormous profits and the valuable fran- | seats for the final fifteen Performaaces party. chise, which costs it practically nothing. | will be on sale Monday morning,