The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1900, TELEPHONE GRANT 88, EBENB Ve cose| 2992.99% SUTTER ST. SUGGESTIONS FOR THANKSGI 1 G ht nom- the ent of st in the election smm REGUCTION RSDAY—FRIDAY—-SATURDAY. Self-Basting Roasers adopted were " Almand Graters, ‘‘lda” rip, | 2 gal 1(1 Bac UON a seripper the United nd not on the trol DR, MAGHUS MAY NOT GET SALARY . | Webster Will Not Sign the Demand for Physical Director. sl in N nd We have an ex- x Magnus, supervisor of physical hool Deparcment, will be rt to the courts in o draw his salary of $23 per month Webster tlon at its erintender of uc future. the Board ed { until he is given one on the recommenda- | tions relating to the promotion of ad- sterday that he would not audit | nu nand for This dectsion precipitated who asked mean it, | the Superintendent: A vou sign Dr. Magnus® refuse to slgn Mrs. De a al teacher of hold that Dr. Magnus does not re- The Oldest Banknote. This note is In the session of the Bank of ber 19, 1699, and is sunt of its age same of the oldest and medicines befors the nach Bitters. For the 1 the standard of such digestion, billousness, It will effect a curé DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. ATTORNEY. MERZBACH, lawyer " JC WILSON £C9.. &I)PPFH\“'TH cw SMITH. &35 Wors a cpaciatty ephone \'n oat and 6 - LL_CT-(ICAL WASS, “FRESH AND SALT MEATS. s BO\&S&CJ rical Engineer. 38 East st. BREAK AWAY from the laundry that sends linen home streaked, yeilow., V;PTAL n stereotype metal. Pacifi . your frayed or £ Ofls, Schneider’s Mining CLINCH & CO., Front, §. F. PRINTING. E B fl[GflES. PRINTER. ansome st., PRINTERS. SOk BOERS. Office 1004 Market Strest HICKE-JUDD €O, Telephone—South 420, el 2 Flru st., San Francisco. | Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. STATIONER AND PmN'l‘Pn. PARTRIDGE “'C“"""‘"* SKIN | Price 25 cefitt rug street. 2id o pt of rl"lco that collar of points. We will show you what fine laundry work is finish for full dress shirts if you order it £ F. | THE 4500 it my Skin Otntment fails 10 cure any case of eczema or tetter, or if one application falis to stop the ltchln: or for s PACL. l\lc des ‘ flic ASII 31“. COAL, ¥ 5 SRA8E | ANOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN | "OL .nmhs e the idest Coal in Office and erdlv—-(“ Main stree! W--‘ 4 Ca.ll.$1.00 per Year | requested | provides. Domestic | b |UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | 5 wiie ] FORD. 115 N Bpring st.. Lo Angeica, Cab | Washtenaw. 'VOORHEIS IS CHOSEN AS PRESIDENT BY CALIFORNIA MINERS ASSOCIATION Amicable Election Ends in His Preferment by Acclamation—The Report of the Resolutions Committee Is Adopted. g | partment. | Resolved, Assoclation in an effort to secure the de- The resolutions continue: That we deem it the duty of this Iiberal encouragement and protection to all | legitimate mining interests and pledge our- selves to assist in every reasonable manner any and all legislation, state or national, which | 1s_caleulated to remedy existing wrongs Resclved, That we recognize the gross injus- tice of permitting that class of land pirates, which by claiming land to be suited for agri- cultural purposes that is manifestly and essen- | ttally unfit for any uses except mining, to at- | tempt to wrest from purchasers of State land | thelr recognized equitable rights. and through perjury and distorted interpretation of the land laws of the State, to place serious obstacles tmportant ofl developments. | “Resolved, That we look forward with pardon- | eble pride to the early construction, already | assured, of the restraining barriers for | which $3500,000 have been appropriated by our State and national Governments. We heartily approve the plans and recommenda- tions of the California Debris Commission for the construction of such restraining barriers as outlined In thelr official report of 1889 to | our committee upon legisiation to use all hon- completion. | 1y request our legislators to be liberal in_their | appropriation for the support of the Mining | Bureau. | the future development of the State depends { in a large measure upon the future develop- ment of its water resources and the preserv tion of its forests; therefore, we favor the im- niediate and thorough investigation of and re- | port on our water resources and the best meth- ods of improving and developing the same; the | collaboration of the Federal and State govern- . ments in such investigations: and the proper appropriations therefor by our State Legisla- ture. We desire ard urge upon the Federal Govern- ment that all public forests be reserved from sale, and the establishment of a forest patr and we favor the enactment by the State Legis- lature of such penal laws as will lessen the danger from forest fires. Resolved, That this assoclation again ex- presses its deep satlsfaction at the justice cf the policy and action of the Commissioner of the | General Land Office, Hon. Binge: . in his suspension fro agricultural entry large area of probable oil lands in this State, pending an impartial investigation of their | mineral or non-mineral character, thereby pre- | serving to the oil miners the mining rights | which are theirs by both the letter and the epirit of the laws. Resolved, That this assoclation holds ftsel greatly indebted to the public press of San Francisco and the mining counties for the as- sistance it has given not only to the assocla- tion, but to the mining industry of California during the last vear. Reeolved, That this assoclation s under deep obligations to the merchants, manu! turers and’ business men of San Francisco their generous financial ald during the last and pre- vious years, and recognizes the fact that with- out this special assistance it would have been | unable to one-half of what has been done. The associatlon is free to acknowl- edge this, since the largest proportion of the funds received has come from these gentlemen, 3 | who are only tndirectly interested in the min- ing industry the| An attempt was made by Aubury to| | have a resolution bringing the matter of freight rates on ore and oil to the atten- | VOORHEIS, THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION, WHO WAS UNANIMOUSLY - ylelding wells in ofl regions and ive plugging of abandoned wells. ved, That we heartily favor State legls- 4 as to secure to o make technical | s as a pre- ordance with law. A ve to the needs of the pefroleum | tjon of the railroad commission, but his i by, ihe d It 18 suggested that one import- | reiolution not_adopted. Industry that of the regulation of mining | "Huring the day Colonel Heuer, head of | is controlled by the State, In- | YIRS, NE T edion was asked to ad- ds, the bed of the ocean to the dress the convention. He said: The question most frequently on the lips of the miners is “‘Where is that & priated for the dams?" T'Il tell you. There | Phe mot been ome cent drawn from it. The State has spent nothing for the preliminary ork. You'll get your dams and they'll im- rit and the beds of streams, all | ing operations in such ground being now | scted by the simple suffrance of the State g rights obtainable being sion ¢ of the tunnel njury or inconve Resolved, That, in the judgment of this assc clation, the mining industry of this country, | 905y 4 . and while I don't say they will With fts output of raw materlal exceeding s | bound debris: BAE WNE T (G0, e mining, 1 billlon dollars in annual value, its tremendous | U9, 02 0 they will prove =o effective that significance to the industrial prosperity of the | ¢® S0 EE oo 1 Thurn your mines loos nation and its still more splendid promise for | the future, warrants and demands the govern- | mental protection and assistance that can be | election had been ; adequately extended only through a Cabinet | complimentary resolutions were passes Qepartment of the executive branch of the Gov- ; back and forth, among them one thanking ernment. We therefore heartily indorse the | the president and secretary, W. C. Ral- Pow national demand for a Cabinet Depart- | ston'and E. H. Benjamin, for the gfficient ment of Mines and Mining. sorvices they had rendered during the last The chairman of the committee was di- { year; and in further recognition of his rected by the convention to add a clause | worth it was ordered that hereafter the to this resolution, Inviting other organlza- secratary be paid a “liberal salary.’ tions to join with the Californta Miners' | Then the convention adjourned sine dle. | AOOT VISITS It was well into the afternoon when the In the opinion of this body completed, and then nditions attending ofl mining tiplication 0f wells which penetrate ling strata and release thelr stores ater, make wise and timely Investigation of the alleged Injurie done to ofl wells and from such induced flows of water. note the fact that the laws of certain Eastern States recognize the injury to the oll interests ay and require the casing of 1zed and I am ng‘reeab!y !urpflsed to find an enlightened people. 1 desire to renew assurances of the good faith of the United States Government, which will fulfill its promises, and I expect soon to see a free, self-governing republic in Cuba.” quire a certificate, since he is not a teach- er but a director of physical culture,” re- plied Webster. x; rectors L).-nman and Kincaid both de- ed emphaticaily that Dr. Magnus did lemh the slud\ “Well, this is news to me,” sald Web- convention to place itself on record In favor of | in the way of large investments of money and | he Secretary of War, and we hereby Instruct | | | orable means to secure such added legislation | and appropriation as may be necessary on tha part of the State and national Governments | to carry such work to & final and successful | Resolved, by this conventlon, that we earnest- | Resolved, That we recognize the fact that | )00 appro- | ADVERTISEMENTS. A GRADUATED NURSE TELLS HOSPITAL SECRETS. +0e0eCeCe0e0etelereteles e e eelaleel atededeleleled ll + o . . . + ° . ° . *0e0e0e0eledeieleOelel el eied el +0e0e0 POPOPUNOSORO® OBOSO OROSORO®ORO | ° ¢ o 3 ° ¢ 3 ° 4 ° + o ‘ ° A o + o . ceoeoeo Mrs. Kate Taylor, Chicago, Il Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated nurse of prominence, gives her experience with Peruna in an open letter. Her position in soclety and profsssional standing com- bine to give special prominence to her utteranges. A Professional Nurse Comes Out Squarely in Favor of Peruna and Recites Its Merits in the Strongest Language. HICAGO, 1L, Monroe street.— | my stomach, without any previous warn As far as I h erved Peruna is | Ing, refused to perform its functions, and v man or woman | I soon lost strength: food was forced f- | through my stomach by using cathartics. “With flesh wasted away, strength ex- seriou: number of con- 1 have seen it used in_ hausted so that it took all my energy | valescent cases and have seen several | to even get into a bath tub, hopes ail other tonies used, but I found that those | gone, I saw Peruna advertised. wrote who used Peruna had the quickest re- | {5 Dr. Hartman, who told me that eca- lie: It seems to restore vitality, In- | tarrh had possession of my head, throat, rease bodily vigor and renew health and | stomach and kidneys. | strength in a wonderfully short time. MRS. KATE TAYLOR. People recovering from the effects of “I began to take i‘flrvm't time 1 ate nourishing f In a short kid trouble anc | typhota fever, malarial fever, bilous | nppeered = Flesh i if.-\'er and other affections of the autumn | djd appetite re will find Peruna exactly suited to the | work." case | | Any one who takes Peruna is sure to | Mr. W.W. Strasler Cured by Peruna | have a good appetite and digestion. After all it is food and digestion that build any one up. No on: can gain strensth that is good for anyth'ng on medicine alone. All | lhAl medicine can be made to do is to as- in the proper assimilation of nour- shing food. This Is exactly what Peruna will Thousands of people testify to its merits in this particular. Olda invalids of all sorts who are all run down for want of | proper nutrition will also find Peruna a godsend. Mr. 0. 8. McQuillan Cured of Catarrh of the Head, Throat, Stomach and Kidneys by Peruna After All of Systemic Catarrh After Three Physicians had Given Him Up. Mr. W. W. Strasler, Corry, Pa., writes: “I had tried three of the best physiclans in Indiana County and spent a great deal of money, all to no effect. My friends said I could not get well. I had about given up all earthly hopes. I weighed one hun- dred and thirty pounds. accidentally saw the name Peruna. I immediately | commenced t&kin% it and continued tak- ing it until I had taken twelve bottl I then weighed one hundred and eight ounds, and nmever felt better in my Hfe | I am a walking monument of the virtues of your Peruna.” do. Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co- Hops Was Gone. lumbus, Ohio, for a free book treating on Mr. O. S. McQuillan of Spring Hill | catarrh in its different phases and “Four Towa, writes: ars ago last fali | stages. | | “I have been misinformed and as- if Dr. Magnus is going from class ach he must have a legal certificate and I shail not sign his demand BATTLEFIELDS Secretary of War Sees Points of Interest in Cuba. ' e SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 21.—Secre- tary Root and General Wood, with the | members of their party, took a train to | Dalquir! yesterday and returned to this city on horseback, following the route of the army in the summer of 1898. General Wood acted as guide and showed the points of special Interest on the various | battlefields, explaining the strategy used by the American commanders. Mr. Root was intensely interested in the Gausamas battlefield, the scene of the first hard | fight of the Rough Riders, where Captain Allyn K. Capron and Sergeant Hamilton Fish Jr. were among the killed. Returning to this city they were enter- tained at luncheon as the s Menedez & Co. on board (hezu?:;:mg; Relna de Los Angeles, which was made a prize during the war. Mr. Root. re- lsr?rmdllmx to a toast to his health, sald ar “I am visiting Cuba as the re & tive of President McKinley fo:pt'i::e;xt;‘- Eol:e of making an investigation of its in- abitants, particularly with reference to their ability to govern themselves. From newspaper reports I had come to imagine that the Cubans were only partially civil- ——————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. tion of the Board of Examination.’ aThe resolution presented by Superinten- ent Webster providing for the appoint. St 'of attanianes oficers whoss duty it will be to induce parents to place their children in school and to perform such as the board may direct secure hildren their educational rights was defeated. The board gave as | a reason for its refusal to attempt the en- forcement of the compulsory education law the shortage of funds. Mark stated that the two truant officers now employed in the department would be authorized to act as attendance officers until the fin- ances permitted the installation of Web- ster’s plan. The graduates from ihe English depart- ment of the Lowell High School of the class of '8 were granted permission to award a medal to a_student who shall graduate from the Latin scientific de- partment in the school mentioned with the best record in scholarship. Miss M. H. Slavan transferred from the Everett Grammar School to the Chi- nese School. Subdivisions E, F and G of the resoiu- Sohmer Pianos are in 30,000 American homes today., The best American musi- cians sing their praises from Maine to California. Moncy cannot in- fluence such testimonials as these. Nothing can buy such spontaneous approval as has been given the Sohmer Piano during its test of the past thirty years. Its a home piano and not a money bought <“artist’s favorite.”’ Byron Mauzy Sole Agents SOHMER PIANOS 308 Post Street, San Francisco vanced eighth grades were rescinded. The leave of absence of Miss J. Smith was continued to November 26, 1900. The request of the California State Teachers’' Association to hold {ts annual sessfon in the Mission High School build- ing was granted. Leave of absence was granted to M. 8. ;?Ian;mhard from November 26 to December 4. 16 The board decided to issue a certificate in drawing to Miss K. Ball on the recom- mendation of the Board of Examination, she having passed a successful examina- tion in_the study. G. W. Dennis addressed the board and that the Hochstadter bequest be given to the Colored Old People's Home The terms of the bequest were that the money should be used for the purchase of medals to te awarded in com- petition to colored pupils. As this plan s not feasible, Director Casserly was di- rected to investigate whether the bequeat may be used for purposes other than it ADVERTISEMENTS. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Santa Fe ‘Trains-—paily GAMBLES WHILE WIFE AND CHILD STARVE RAILROAD TRAVEL. | CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. (0. NOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIO SYNTEM.) Tral ll‘-': n-:‘:f:.‘.—:‘l‘: nrrive LESSHHE ~ ANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. LEAYE — FRou NOVEMBER 7, 1900. — ARRIVE TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET ST. '7:004 Benicia, Suisuu, Elmi Vi Am,:,,. o St ,:':,m'h T | e DATE T b, 100 e T 1998, P & 110, §:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra o 4t i g Wikeu P o Seturtaye—Extra tripe ot e ;fl:&fl:mdi'_‘:f;v"m" "" csuase | n.:'::‘patrm. 9:30, 11:00 . m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:08, . Woodia E Marys lle Oroville.... *7:402 San Rafael to San Francisco. ‘:43r mbers—cng 320, 1130 & m.; 13:4 sy 40, p. m. urdays—Extra trips at 35 D. DATSCS:10, 9:40, 1110 & m.: 1:0, 3:40, 5:08, 6% p. m. mup'n San Francisco and Schuetsen Park, same schedule as above. n . *8:804 San Jose, leurmaxm Brockton, Toue, Sacram Pi Maryaville, chlco Ihll Blaft. *8:304 Oakdale, Chinese, Sonora, Carters. 250094 Haywars, Nike and Wi *9:1004 Exj Leave In Effect Arrive oy m_fi:‘m‘flr‘-- San Francisco. [ Nov. 7, 1800 lnm-d—- *9:804 Vallcio, Martivez aud Way Stations *3:43p =~ Week | Sun- , | Sun- | *10:004 nu mhndu:nlud—omhn.l)n Days. | days | Destination. | days. D‘y\ Novato, | 30 am| Petaluma, 0 pm| Santa Rosa. Fulton, 1:00p Bacramento Itiver Steamers. - *3:00¢ H . Niles aud Way S v X1 ugu.ngfluh:l g, PR “gi00r Bovitia, Winters, Hacramento, 3:30 pm)| 3:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:3 pm! 6:23 pra Woodiand, ~Knighta Landing, Marywrille, Oroville. .. "‘-l 3:00 ml and Ciian. }1:! - 4:32 pra 730 am 5 am 3:30 pm| 9:33 pm *3:00¢ Niles, Livermore 03:008 Bunset Lh-mod. El Pass, e l:u-n‘ Guernevilla. lv:- pm) *5:009 The Owl l.h-n.d Bll 1:30 am| 3:00 am| Sonoma 9:15 am/| 3:40 amy 80 pm| 5:00 pen|_ Glen Edlen. L-p— 822 pm ;:p‘:“mpmf Sedastopol. ,1#—"{;,‘: Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West and White Dulph'\lr Springs: at Fulton Chisago. *7:100¢ ()n.u and Otlllwnh i eas, Mao- Maryuritlo, Rodding, | Puget Nound gl Fash *8:434 | Coste, Martines 8; 1:45. 1434 Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Thomas Mullins Is Wanted on a | ' Storm Rubb 0 5:00 1 Charge of Battery Upon His Ladies’ Storm Rubbers || == TR Helpmeet. Lo i jRan Mrs. Mary Mullins, 1 Hampton courl, |5c nalr. e % pm fidam secured a warrant from Judge Pritz yes ‘ - 22 p m| 610 am terday for the arrest of her husband, We will place on sale to-morrow - 28 o i Thomas Mullins, a laborer at the Union P . e oL el Ha o a m) —= Iron Works. on a charge of battery. Mra. N e e " aspml | Mullins said they had been married about 7 e et T M e “ % am { ur years and had g child two and a hal? strictly up to date. 2 | "3 a m. train is the Overiand Fxpress. Corre- Until a few months ago they lived happily together and her husband $1.92 torn, and just try having it done up h) gave her almost all his wages, $1 75 per train arrives 11:05 a. m. daily. 1 G OILS. LEONART P day. A few months ago he commenced m. s Fresno and Bakersfleld Express, S F. Phone Main 1 onscientious and first-cla ax methods in | o }iay poker and since then he has spent | [l wore® o onine any ¥ porth $. whi Boaping Cars for both clties. Correspend- h Aae laundering, and your neck won't look | all his money gambling and left her and them. as they were purchased for 33 T train arrives ot § & m dally, PAINTS. like a turkey gobbler’s after taking off her child to be supported by the neigh- contl on the dollar. FFICES—641 ll‘-rkct n.'l.nd 10“1“ Depot, bors. Men's Box Calf or Viet Pairs 'Klfl Shoes; leather lined; waterproof. s2 l5 Worth $3— every pair. 100 Pairs of Boys' Button Shoes, ‘worth $2.50. The: h 806 e hose, o STANDARD SHOE CO. 1029 Market Etreet, Between 6th and 7th. Sunday night Mullins pawned the only lanket in the house, his wife says, and | also her cape. He came back a few hours | later and demanded her wedding ring, as & more money to rambie, and refused he beat her severely. ————————— Her Jewelry Stolen. Mrs. Norval P. Harvey, 112 Perry street, reported at police headquarters yesterday that last Monday afternoon during her temporary absence some one had entered her house and had stolen a gold watch and chain, two diamonds and a diamond ring which she had tied up in a handke MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY San Franctaco, v Sausa W EEK DAYS. 5 a. m. | BUNDAYS, ), 10:¢ w 11 N lnd 1 h p, Fare, fan Francisco to Summit and Return, NEW TAVERN OF. TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. | Ticket offices. #21 Market <t . Sausalito Ferry. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, Estaplished G225 KEABNY 81 o 'err' when she m. chief in a top bureau drawer. She su 1n 1854 for the trentment of Private pects a woman in the neighborhood who DR GMS!oIAI s SPENHG IIXTIIIIE I Mmm,.ummjmm always coveted her jewelry. Detectives | gor the cure of RRHOEA, GLEETS, Siioege Sranring ou| cureswen are working on the case. Mrs. Harvey's | FTR:CTURES and U'llo‘ou. compiatnts of the qherstatl, fe Bim. oW husband is engineer on thc steame: | Organe of Generation. a: Calibree Price 11 a bottle. For sale by druggists. ‘--xlml.n COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Markot Street.) SRTBA Ngwark Uopiorvilic Ko Tose, Folton: [ oAy g iy A m,“. o S ceae e tickets points Newrs, Goniarviii, fan Joss, Now o gy aw Almaden, Feiton, :p-u.l-::'m:x e e Emaa Sania Grux aad P Chronicle buflde X neigal 5 C. WHITING. Gen. Pass. Age Gen. YORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing E 15:00 From OAKLAND—Fool of " 10: L T e : FROM ux:mucm%o 70 lxn?‘m' COANT DIVINION (Broad Gange) (Third and Il-'l.n’ Stx) s TOA Ocoa View, Bouth San Francises . *3:004 San Jose wind Way Sta (N Almaden Wednesdays o 900 N-nu.’h-u y) ", Tl-l Il‘hut Manta Way a0 San Shes ani e *6: 107 San Jose and Way @A1:457 San Jose aud Way Siations.