The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1900. M'CARTHY SCORES | _ BOARD OF HEALTH EEBEEITLAUNlfiE UHFAS Supervisor Justifies His Resolution | EN UHUEBED Asking That Body to Tender Its Resignation. Contractors Must Turn Over i the Hall oi Justice to the City Written Statement He Backs Up His Asser-| tions Regarding Questionable Methods i Durinf T > r Provision Made for Police Pension g Pna;ue Scare. | and Relief Fund—Supervisors | Will Visit Lake Tahoe Next Frida; - The dinance Hall of Boar rs passed an or- ly accept the to its imme- us criminal Me- architect of the ate that it was accepted, but d come when session of inished or s not in a e, and | ver any B O e S O e ] building,” sald can fight it outg reditors 1s As the C: that it may B e e S Rt S 0»—0—0—0';» *>+oe nd County of San aid Hall of Jus- Public author- Justice county, to the end ed without delay for | was constructed | be t the same tha the An_orc for the police was referred to | ee. Tt ordinance | ~eived by policemen, nd 32 per s salary to | informed the board the members of the damoges Extravagance. of Public 1 as been guilty of gross ahoe he had - eve \ppolntm 1 car to leave ite appointment iday evening, | v morning. | the party carriages will | ville to in- Referred to Committees. ‘ referred | ailed to do to have made Ber arg f Dang Hong, Miscellaneous Business. 1 by Recorder Godcheux | thae official a mort- | blie buld- rded to va- | - v the s s r red s in the investigation of various 3 p r And It f the Yuba River and the Lake | system. roviding for the extension of the Mission road, Ocean es was finally e granting the ) employ fifty extra clerks, | & the running of | limits. | Messenger Service | anted permission to erect overhead wires purpose of receiving calls from patrons. rdinance directing the Pacific Telephone | ace an auxiliary telephone in the irooks was referred to the Dr. passing lazet Bazet as a Politician. I wish t e & recent outbreak Worden for furnish- | ouse was reduced from | rdinance defining the fire Mmits of the and regulating the erection of buildings ther structures was referred to the City ney for sinfon. s recommended by As- on personal property assessments and the changes were ordered city sor last . r the place I am not awar tical office. T was elected sor &t the same time. e convention met I had be a can. e than and 1 have never been v polities bef; The was adopted made. SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S OFFICIALS ARE CITED Rights Were Violated. the that the right and am not now, or organization A now the Board of QOrdered to Show Cause Why They nistrati Should Not Be Punished for Contempt. At the Instance of Deputy Attorney General Willlam M. Abbott, H. E. Hun- tington, J. C. Stubbs and T. H. Goodma officials of the Southern Pacific Compa have been cited to appear before Judge Bahrs on July 23, at 10 a. m.,, d show cause, if such they have, why they should not be punished for contempt of court for | having failed to comply with an order | of court directing the corporation to set | aside its circular raising the rate for one continuous first-class fare between this | and Fresno to $ 90. an order of cour held to be $T5, mbination’s competitive the on by ap- . Not Isolated. that Board of pleasant Board of Hea ving his the legal rate of the Southern rate, n e g e i established when it began {0 feel the ef- e Of a- way. feets of the opposition of the San Fran- | g it ,‘ cisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad ! e refused | G500 N i nt ‘of the * 2 Swhile, % ere any political there? Did the people elect him us positions? No. he was ap- Could he have obtained these positions the tri of politics? n the The action of the court when the return | t« made on this summons will be of great | interest 1o the people of the State, and | the proceedings will be closely watched. —_—————————— Market Street Company Warned. was flour- | The Board of Public Works has notified _inception. | the general manager of the Market Streev of political | Railway Company that there is an ords | nance in existence that requires a street railway company holding a franchise to le in knowl ~ =¥ ni, violated in | build and operate electric lines to file a | NS of Rhent his energies i yriting_ with the clerk of the | 4 or Board of Health notice In writing erk of the ] g oy g 1ty and credit | Boarq of Supervisors forty-eight hours before it commences the work of string. ing the wires. When the Market he o explain b ject which pears. was also a mem- Terred, f Health, =0 he cannot | Company | Street of the methods of poli- he interests of of nected ) the transaction strung Its wires along Bush and Sansome | be thoug ght not to be read. Why 4 Plague Never Existed. | streets a few weeks ago no notice what- | e T ? Did anybody present ob- 2 ever was given to the Supervisors or to | E D un, out of considera but : nof oolittes, | tne Board of Public Works. The work his essociates, and out of the goodness of | Tis S rhEus, in this | was done early one Sunday morning and cept the charge 1 made hers? al board the wires were strung from buildings, no Healt! poies being used. has been clearly proven a case of bubonic plague is equally clear that the 1 ask edu- nber 1 In my resolutlon as to| *Marshall” fountain pens for $1. ‘“Wat- ¥ with o s Capal Board of Health 18| erman’ Ideal fountain pens from $230 to in this ¢ absolute proot. "Or Dotion. to the ex- | &7 agch. Largest assortment in the city v an opportunity s oesrired Commercial stationery and office supplies | ted examples of viague | When the Supervisor had concluded the | ot reasorable prices. Printin oo ped m and where? I refe reading of his atement Reed said that | graving done at Sanborn, Vail Co.’s, 741 wing_quotation from the |as the Health Board had demanded elther | Market street . Secretary of State | a retraction or a justific visor McCarthy's language as “expressed in his resolution calling upon that body to resign, it was but right that the state. e e Arthur E. Magill’s Will. The will of Arthur E. Magill, who dled ation of Super- | Never Saw Living Plague Case. ; een 4nd experts of the | ment as read bv McCarthy sh E e 21 gentlemen and experts o : Me should in this city_on June 27 leaving an estatn rere e e yuar | o the Health Board. = Read's motion way | valued at $%0,000. was flied for probate which has spread broadcast over the | Seconded by Hotaling. and it was adopted | yesterday. Decedent leaves his " entire estate to his sons, Arthur E. and Percy Magill. Arthur E., Magill and James Whiting are named as executors. —_———— Voters, Attention. discussion —_————— | Notice to Camera Club Members By oave advined mave had Doraonal experience and | o Trine de 3. W S rtunities in observine the bubonic | The steamer James M. Donohue will| Register at once. Office open 8:30 a. m. o was raging in Ingia and else | leave Tiburon ferry depot at 11:3) a. m. to- | to 10 p. m. continuously atter July I, - pronounce the suspected | day to greet Mr. Erwin upon his departure | 1900. 2 all ot bubonie plagie. for Mantla on the Gov. Reputable Physicians Barred. Sulnneey PrITOWIL ipse: George T. Reynolds’ Estate. Hr:u:r, As to my charge that ;hp Board of Th#dflntlél;ornm Nr;nhw»ntnrn Rallroad The Inventory and appraisement of the enlth refused to allow reputable phyicians | extends s excursion complimentary to ' estate of the late George T. V) yaitend at thetr deliberations and utopaies: ;'gn Erw}‘r‘i. and there will be no chnrg’e to i.l:.it yesterday. The ‘anr.fié'i,""d?.?n Yfi: Aoctors, from the pressWenerally and from | o o oo jembers and foignde 1 estate to be worth 3L bilc \reports of their proceedings, and alse| oo T o "‘w‘hn_h » | T e m the Governor's report again: e corn urope takes | hfleld Wellingto: “Full and fair investigation has been dented | {8 consumed by animals 55 ‘,orsdon‘:t from any Coanc:..llo'r of the he dread. | Without a e great and healthful city of sco have never seen m living case of plague: whereas, some among the ph ane, surgeons and sclentists with whom ad wide opp: ague wh where, and cases he —————— . | nia Hotel y by the election nATEt o Dres s noma chairman, Nicholas Bowden of | gver Senators and elghty A Blvnaeteis Santa Clara first and Edward L. Hutchin- | He reminded his. hearers that red fire, son of I Angeles sccond vice chalir-| brass band and by roing "»H‘_\““:"“"”“l“:" | man. Seth Mann, chairman of the old | all f';;;“ RIG A e 4 State Central Committee, called the new | (TROMIZRUOR. o e e Democratic m to order at 11 m. The fol- | party and would reco s e DEMOCRATS MAKING READY TO COMMENCE New State Central Committee Organized by Election of State Senator J. C. Sims Chairman—He Will Appoint Subordinates. B e Y 1 + * - @ ms advised the Democrats of T lowing named committeemen responded to | hetween Congressional districts the call of the roll: Other Permanent Officers. At large from Congressional Districts—J, Db 6t B L. Hut Wells, Tehama C. Sims, 3 chairms authorized Coonan, Humb X, Caminet e b th Mann a; Willlam H pEx . Fra N ks h , Santa ( power and W. D. r From Congress larged to embrace rano, Marin: F nmittce, finz Jones, Butte; J ‘- nan, San Michael ( that the Clata; C. W. Fa n Fra member Tucker, Fresno. # % From Assembly Districts—J. M. West, Te- e hama; John W. Roper, Butte; D. H. Arnold, her anty Colusa; J. J. Sullivan, Placer; John T. York, R A o Nicholas Bow- ; B B den of Santa Clara first vice chalr- ntra Co; Woods, San | man. J. J. Wells of Tehama nominated ‘George B. y, San Joaquin; | E. L. Hutchinson of-1 2 s for sec- P. J. Tomalty, Thomas E. | ond vice ¢ nan. Both were elected by tt, Emil Pohli, Louis de ¥. | acclamation. Mr. Bowden made a modest B. Lelan ana T. C. S Barker, Stanislaus; seech of acknowledgment. Mr. Hutchinson of Jefferson w L. nell, Merced; Mark R. Plaisted and James A. | giata’ T was born In Vi Ward, Fresno, acy was born.” Mr. Proxies sufficlent to make a_quorum, ke favorably of As | with the members present, were pre-| Willlam Meade and SupervisorJim Hand: sented. les. The name of James E. Moore was hand- ed in to fill a vacancy in_the Twenty eighth Assembly District. J. D. N 11 romptly put in the name of Lawrence Pcey as the choice of the delegation. Later on a resolution was adopted author- izing chairman to flll the vacancy. | The issue is therefore up to Senator Sims. Sims Elected Chairman. Seth Mann briefly announced that the Democratic State Convention at Sacra- mento provided that the new committee ley of Los To Organize Clubs. | C. Hassett introduced the following | ution, which was referred to the ex- | least one Steve one As o1 each Assembly ; that tion of said clubs the members of State Central committees rate respective localities and th: for the Democratic party be. Should organize and assume power on | D K . a signed by the chajrman of the county committee JulIn - e called for nominations for | ;74" hairman ot®the State Central Committee. chairman. On motion of Frank Gould it was re- solved that the committee should suitably recognize the splendid service rendered in the past by Seth Mann. The sugges- | tion evoked vrolonged applause. Mr. Mann acknowledged the compli- ment In fitting words, He thought there 2 good chance of winning California ‘B. and 8. J. F. Coonan of Eureka nominated J. C Sims of Sonoma. Mr. Coonan sald a man was wanted who could organize victory. He thought Mr. Sims possessed the abil- ity to achieve that result as he had wrested victory from the enemy in So- noma_County. C. O. Dunbar of Sonoma was especlally gratified to see the committee looking to | the north for a leader. Sims was spoken of as a_man who had picked up the ban- ner in Sonoma and borne it to victory. E. L. Hutchinson, who ran for Lieuten- ant Governor against Jacob Neff, second- ed the nomination of Senator Stms on be- half of the south. Hutchinson mentioned that he had made careful inquiry to as- certain if Mr. Sims possessed executive ability and had found the candidate strong in that line. There being no other nomination Sena- tor Sims was elected by acclamation. In fact, no_otber candidate was thought of. A. Caminetti : on he 7 ments were paid E. W. S. Woods and George B. Me- v of San Joaquin. Neccessity of Registration. i Thomas O. sland,; member of the State | Board of Equalization, reminded the com- tce of the necessity of registration for primary election. He apprehended to con- an asses t committee the that the law permitted one party trol the election in another party J. J. Wells of Tehama sald there was a | constitutio amendment pending which | When Gavin McNab and E. C. Farns- | would relieve the interior countiés from worth made up the committee at Sacra- | the operation of the primary election law. mento Senator Sims was selected as| He remarked that the people outside of | chafrman and The Call then announced | San Francisco were opposed to the sys- | his selection. Committeemen Coonan and Dunbar were appointed to conduct Senator Sims to the tem. On motion of E. L. Hutchinson the chairman was authorized te appoint one | | chair. The new chairman made a grace- | man from each county to look after nat- | ful speech, thanking the committee for |uralization and registration. | the honor ' conferred. He was doubly | On motion of Seth Mann the chairman grateful because he was chosen by men of | was authorized to fill all vacancies of of- €0 much eminence and distinetion. He | fices and_committees. knew the position demanded great re.| D. J. Mannix assured the committee | sponsibility and unremitting toil, but aid | thay Bryan would again carry Sacra- | not shrink from the task, as he was sur- | mento County, and the committee ad- rounded by able adyisers and counselors, | journed. To the mind of the newly elected chalr- | man many things presaged a great Dem- | ocratic victory in this campaign. He spoke eloquently of the Demicratic standara bearers, “B. and 8.” Referénce was made to the omission ot the Declaration of Independence from the Republican platform and the fact cited | as significant that the omission occurred in Philadelphia, where the declaration was framed. He said the Republicans ac- cepted the gospel of Mark without ques- tion. Chairman’s Bryan Panegyric. The Senator tapped the reservoirs of Sonoma_eloquenice in pouring out a trib- ute to Bryan. He said the Nebraska | man’s hands were clean an at no taint- €d breath dimmed his mirror. tamt-| Congressman Kahn Indorsed. ““Nature,” said the Senator, “has been, Congressman Julius Kahn received the kind to Mr. Bryan. She has given him a | indorsement of his fellow Republicans at SN Y S Souason She has | a meeting of the Forty-second Assembly endowe nestimable . i physical attributes and brilliant qualittes | Listrist Club 1ast wight. The following of intellect.”” The audience cheered when | & ¥ R el rasioy Tha Thae the | | e om ispiasea by the Hon: Juilue Kane i cagle on, the shield rather than the brand | 270 “chting the Fourth Congressional Distriot The' adlehce of California In the House of Representatives | h M at Washington, particularly In respect to the | when Mr. exclusion of Japanese laborers, with approval, | mentioned. and belleve that his course entitles him to the | gm’“‘g’e n“’: S Seysse yas |called | highest respect and tullest confidence of the vo- y 10 mo- _ istrict. oratic eandidate for Vice President. he | o Cf hie district new chalrman was quite facetious at the expense of Governor Roosevelt and in the fnfiowlng sentence made a break which will not help the Democratic party: “It 16 not charged that he (Stevenson) went up San Juan Hill with a revolver in each hand, a knife in his mouth and a razor in_his boot. The Senator spoke well of Thomas Jef- ferson and Martin Van Buren. He re- viewed the Loulsiana purchase and the Democratic double standard of money. He fancied that the Republican party be- lieved that the people of the country were enchanted by the {llusions of the Orlental empire and was mlk!nfi the campalgn on that line. The immortality of Democratic < [ - | Contending Democratic Clubs. | The Thirty-ninth Assembly District has | its own troubles. There are two Demo- cratic_clubs contending for supremac One club, known as the “opposition,” w organized by Sam Kohiman, J. Schwartz | and H L. Bienfield. The other club, | which is presided over by D. J. 8. Potis, | | | | temporary president, s recognized by the county committee. This club, which Has 350 members, will meet Thursday evening at Turn Verein Hall, on Turk street, to perfect, a permanent organization. The | opposition club, it is said, has barely 100 names on the rolls o e applauded vigorously Stevenson's name was In fact, the heartiest - S, REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE. Special Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, July 16.—The Repub- licans of this town have organized a local branch of the Army and Navy Republican League of California, which they have named Lawton Camp No. 20. There are already about forty active members, vet- erans and sons of veterans, and a large number of other Regubucnns not eligible to full membership have asked to be en- rolled as honorary members. The officers of the new organization are: W, P. Kins- man, colonel; R. L. Patrick, lieutenant colonel; R. C. Wornes, major; B. F. Lo- J. C. SIMS ACCEPTS CHAIRMANSHIP OF DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. B T o R HE new Democratic State Central | principles handed down from Jefferson | Commi e O nized at the Califor- | ¢ame in for recognition. In closing Sena- CAMPAIGN | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. “They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pere fect remady for Dizsiness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Tastetn the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowelsa Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. : Smafl Price. DR. MEYERS & CO., Specialists for Ailments of Ven, FOURTH WEEK OF THE SEASON. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents 'HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY In Henry Arthur Jones' Brilliant Comedy, “THE LIARS. L S R T i T S S S S S R R R R ] bler, adjutant; C. G. Chamberlain, ?uar- er; F. W. Hawley, officer of the A. Beyneer, officer of the guard. gue will hold weekly meetings from this time until after the fall elec- n, and when the campaign is fully open termas will bring to this place many of Califor- nia’s best known speakers to champion McKinley and Roosevelt. Pa- er Republican town nd it is believed the 1 practically the en- f the town at ce through- prove a powerful licanism in the coming ADVERTISEMENTS. Serious fis of Women The derangements of the female organism that bread all kinds of trouble and which ordinary prac- tice tloes nct cure, are the very things that give way | romptiy to Lydia E. Pink- ’l’mm’g ’ythahl. Com- pound. Uterine and ovarlan troubies, kidney troubles, ulcerations, tumors, un=- usual discharges, back- aches and painful —theso are the that hang on amd wr'eck health and happiness and dis- position. has a weaderful record of absciuta cures of these troublies —a constant serles of successes for thirty yoars. Thousands of women vouch for this. Their leotters constantly | appear in this papers A SUFFERER FROM THE HEAT, who perspires freely, will be surprised when he notes how much longer the linen done up at_our laundry keeps fresh and cool when the thermometer is‘on the ram- age, than that dome up at other laun- sles. Ourfhog( venhel;!luundry work is ‘‘done up” for keeps. an '0u save mo: by baving it dome here. 34 “No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stre Negt Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—363 12th Street. CAFE ROYA s. Try Bt Tt " Brew eam Lager, Overcoats and Valises checked free. Corner Fourth Market, F. LAST SEASO! GREAT SUCCE:! July 23—""His Excellency, the Gove THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July 19, Subject, ‘“Manfla. or. There were, indeed, good things Mah funny in £ in the play."” SEE WHAT THE CRITICS SAY. MATHEWS AND BULGER and DUNNE ARD RYLEY'S ALL-STA Pre: 3 HESREAR R CAST EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. |FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. Beautiful Production, INGOMAR! ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Plcturesque Next Week—DOUBLE BILL, “THE CO TRY GIRL' and “ONLY THE MASTER SHALL BLAME." | | A GLITTERING ARRAY OF FIRST-CLASS TALENT. ENT. MISS LILLIAN BURKHART in “Cap- tain Susamne.” WILLIAMSON AND STONE. JOHN DONOHUE AND MATTIE NICHOLS: BMITH A FULLER: BARRERE AND JULES; QUAKER CITY QUARTET: STEL- LA MAYHEW: CLAYTON WHITE AND MARIE STUART. RANDOLPH isted by MISS EVA AMERICAN BIOGRAPH 25¢; balcony, 0c; opera chairs *TIVOLI~ A Packed House Last Night Enjoyed the Famous Comic Opera, WANG! The Greatest Production Ever Seen Here, Evenings a¢ . Matinee Saturday at 2. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! MONDAY, JULY 3, GALA OPENING OF | THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. POPULAR PRICES%c and S0e. Telephone—Bush 9. GRAND:: HOUSE ‘Walter Morosco. = EpAvi;L oy CcoM- NEW THIS EVENING AT 8 SHARP! THE GREAT FUBY | RECEIVED WITH _ENTHUSIASM LA NIGHT BY A CROWDED HOUSE. | ——PRICES—i5c, $0c, Be, 1Se— | SATURDAY MATINEE-S0e, 2e. I3e, | Children Under Five Not Admitted. ' FISCHER'S ©© NORE. WHITE & 0. In AUTUMN | "LEAV Edward B. fdams. Coral Thorn- | dike, Violet Johnson, Isabelle Underwood and New Moving Pletures by EDISON'S PRO- JECTOSCOPE. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 a. m. to Il p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to, 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10e. CHILDREN jo. Bathing. including adeission, 2e: childr Weekly Call, $1 per Year 1 { ST 10c. NCERT HOUSE. Admission 10:.