The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR HARD KNOCKS THERE'S NOTHING WILL RESIST IT LIKE A SERGE. | For Drelliness, For Smartness, For Dressiness THERE'S NO FABRIC IN IT WITH A SERGE. TWODAYS (TO-DAY AND SATURDAY) Devoted to Nothing Else— ERGES. Sweel, Cule, Smart Serge Sailors. In the prettiest shade of b'ue, with the wide flaring blouse; chaste, clean, refined styles, as yous:e pictured opposite. Trou- sers lined throughout. Lan- yard and whs [z with every suit—a serge suit, bona fde, worth $3.00, and you know our sai'ors arc the refined fash- fons, worn by the swellest lit- tle chaps in San Francisco, to fit chaps between the ages cf 3 and 10 years. Friday and Saturday at $2.98 DRESSY Serge Suits With a Fancy Brocaded Silk Vest. Opp site we picture a very smart se ge sui* for ittle chaps tetw:en the ages of 3 and 8— ancther one of our $5.00 suits. We only quote hizh-grad: goads,bu we quote high-graie goods zt ba gain prices—the €’s the difference bztween us and other stores. We don’t get up our goods with the idea cf special sales—we aim to see h w gocd we can get "em up, how natty, how smart. Thes: suits to fit chaps between the ages of 3 and 8. Friday and Saturiay at $2.98 ASerge Suil THAT THE BOYS CLAMOR FOR. Built jus: 1ke papa wears, only they’re knez trousers, a serge suit that is one of the prime and most popular favor- ites with the young chaps, those bztween the ages of 10 and 16, Just enough mannisa- ness abou: it to make it real cute, and of cour:e you know serge is the mos* dressy fabric worn to-day. The jacket is built with the broad mi'itary shoulders, curved into the form back. Th: vest is a doukle- breasted affair, or single-breast- ed if you prefer it. Trousers are lined, An awfu'ly smart, awful y swell suit—a sui tsat we have no h-sitancy in say- ing there isn’t its equal in this t wn at $7.50. On special sale Friday and Saturday at $5.95 If you waat your boy to léck the cutest i1 fown get him that Grand Duke sti f h 't of cu®s ; it's the swell- est hat we've shown this season, | » The Grand Duke. For boys ; that's our .atest s!iff hat— that tal,, square-crown hat that you sce the men folks wearing, cnly in the proper proportions for boys—cne of the latcst shapes we are showiog up in our hat department vED UNON SQUARE Ave. Our Catalogue on Summer Goods Places You Right In Touch With Our Newest and Swellest Ideas. e A s MELBOURNE: S MAC DOWELL -~ 7 HE Toymaker,” the charming operetta holding the boards at the Tivoli, has made a tremendous hit at this popular house and has given the Tivoli prima donna, Miss Annie Myers, the opportunity to make the hit of her stage career—an op- portunity the charming little lady has availed herself of completely. As Elsa, the toymaker's daughter, who pretends to be the wonderful automaton doll that her father’s genius has created and her clum- siness has destroyed, Miss Myers does some splendid work that stamps her not only as a singer but as an actress of un- | usual ability. Especlally is this the case | in the last scene, where Frederick (Ed- ward Webb) discovers that she is not a doll, but a real live woman, a scene that wins for the talented little lady nightly many recalls. “The Toymaker' Myers stellar honors. Melbourne MacDowell, who is to appear Witl'lz( the Morosco stock company next week, is sald to receive the Sk, b i 0 recpivep e masmineent first engagement of MacDowell in which he will not be featured as the entire show and where his name will be printed in the same type as those of the other members of the supporting company. During Mac- Dowell’s stay at the Grand he will appear in the plays that won for him fame and fortune when -he was co-star with his wife, the late Fanny Davenport. The opening play of the MacDowell sea- son s to be “Cleopatra,” and the Morosco management promises to give it the same gorgeous mounting and careful attention to detail as it recelved at the hands of | Davenport. R KRUTTSCHNITT - NOT TO RESIGN |Rumors That His Head Is in Danger Are False. has given to Miss Rumors to the effect that General Man- ager Julius Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific Company is about to be called upon by President Charles M. Hays to re- | slgn are erroneous. Mr. Kruttschnitt is on the most friendly terms with the new | president, and, what is still better, Hays | has more than once expressed himself as ‘hlghl_\‘ pleased with his management and executive ability. Where the rumor started is hard to find out. Kruttschnitt, like other public men, | has many enemies, who think, no doubt, that by circulating a report of this kind llhey can be instrumental in securing his discharge. But those who are practical raflroad men know that Kruttschnitt is a valuable man to the company, Besides | being a good operating official he is also an educated man, who can complle sta- | tistics showing the workings of the road at a glance. e is also a thorough rafl- | road engineer. His services are most val- ‘gable when construction work is being one. On’ account of Fitzhugh's protracted stay here it was whispered that Krutt- schnict would have to go, but such is not | the case. P. C. Relly, Assignee Of the Boston Clothing Company, is sell- ing to-day and to-morrow men's suits that cost $18, every one of them, for only | $4.65. Do not delay, but come at once. | These suits are worsteds, cheviots and tweeds, in black, blue, gray and mixed, single and doubie breasted. All will go for 1$4.65 a_man’s sult at_the clothing assignee sale of the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. e —_———————— Soldier Lover Disappears. Mrs. Lillle Parks, a widow living at 1226 Mission street, was to have been mar- ried Wednesday to Alvah G. Davis, a cischarged soldier, but Davis, who came from Vallejo Tuesday ostensibly to go through the ceremony. has mysteriously disappeared. Mrs. Parks told the police that he went to Oakland Tuesday after- noon, expecting to return that night, and . she feels sure he has met with foul play. She also _notified the police in Oakland. Captain Seymour, from inquiries he has made, thinks that Davis has fled, and that there has been no foul play. Fifteenth Cavalry Goes to Parks. Troops I and H, Fifteenth Cavalry, under command of Major Louis A. Craig, have been ordered to proceed to the na- tional parks for duty. ————————— MRS. McKINLEY'S PICTURE in the ‘Wasp's sixty-page Presidential souvenir. For sale at all news stands. 25 cents. * £ - oo THEATRICAL STARS, ONE OF WHOM IS MAKING A DECIDED HIT AT THE TIVOLI, WHILE THE OTHER IS TO APPEAR ON MONDAY NEXT AT THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE IN “CLEOPATRA.” MELBOURNE MacDOWELL SIGNS 'AS TIEMBER OF STOCK COMPANY Annie Myers’ Cleverness Shows to Advantage in “The Toy laker” at the Tivoli. MRS WORKMEN HAVE A GAY QUTING Pleasant Day Is Spent by Lodge Members in Fernbrook. The outing of the local lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and those of Alameda County at Fernbrook Park, in Niles Canyon, was a very pleas- ant one for the large number who at- tended. After luncheon under the trees races were held. They resulted as fol- lows, the contestants coming in in the order named: Race for boys under 12 years—Edwin Tierse, James Olwell, John Ruoff. Race for girls under 12 years—Florence Her- oun, Hazel Turner, C:lla Zwillinger. Race for members of the A. O. U. W.—E. A. Beeler, F. Kotelman, 'I'. Rudgero. Race for ladles of the Degree of Honor—Mrs, T. B. Finnegan, May ['cote, Mrs. William Vin- er. Standing high jump—Albert Herzof, F. Kot- elman. Egg and ladle race for girls—Grace Sulllvan, Cella Webb. ast masters’ race—W. J. B. Worner, F. J. Race for young men—Albert Ewers, D, Alwell Race for_young ladlcs—Mrs. H. Spear, Ethel Morrison, Mrs. J. J. Wright. Race for fat men—James H. Cattran, G. M. “Lawton, Edward Lee. Race for fat ladies—birs. H. L. Blenfleld, Nel- lie Nurenberg, Mrs. 7. P. Deering. Hurdle race—Albert Herzog, C. H. Meyers, Louis Jurs. Three-legged race for boys—James Olwell and E. Hammerslag, Louis Jurs and Albert Pat- terson. Potato race for girls—Hazel Turner, Mary Habington, Celia Zwillinger. Sack race for boys—Louls Jurs, A. Ji String-eating contest—L. Jurs, T. Rufus Bienfield. Then followed the distribution of 110 gate prizes to as many fortunate win- ners and then an address by Grand Mas- ter W. E. D. Morrison, who came from Los Angeles to be present with his brothers. The committec of arrangements was made up as follows: C. T. Spencer, John Montgomery, F. A. Wor- den, J. T. Shaylor, A. W. Tuggey, T. W. Ward, J. F. E. Kcnny, Gus Puhlrs;l‘lllt\. e urs. Rudgero, . F. McKenzie, J. F. hour, H. Colsoj Blooaworth, L. T. n, Frank Norton, 8. J. Crowley, Robert Walker, W. M. Doyle, Charles Maisel, G. Mosbacher, M. Glennon, M. O'Leary, Willlam Grosh, H. J. Trowbridge, ¥. Benjammn, H. Levitt, J. P. Whitney, C. W, Edwards, . Roedecker. Joseph Lee, Joseph Schuster, 'T. Griffiths, H. McCrack- en, A. Becker, George Crawley, J. H. Barron, . “H. Danlels, James Land, A. D. Hawley and W. C. Crowley. Durln% one of the ladies’ races Mrs. Lillle Seaton tripped, fell and was stunned. She soon recovered and later :;:I,-l: the day was awarded a consolation e SUPREME COURT SUSTAING Cimy Money Owned in State by Persons Abroad Is Assessable. The Supreme Court handed down a de- cision yesterday which establishes the precedent that banking institutions can be assessed and compelled to pay the taxes ‘on money which is owed to them from without the State, provided that it constitute a ‘“‘solvent credit.” The Paclfic Coast Savings Soclety, against which the decislon was rendered, transacts a building and loan business in San Francisco, and is corinected with the New York firm of J. & W. Seligman, with whom in the course of commercial operations it frequently has a large amount of money. Prior to March 1, 1896, the local Savings Society had $100,000 with the New York firm, resulting from the sale of bonds in London, At the time the local Assessor requested a statement of personal prop- erty from the Savings Society, which oc- curred shortly after this sale, there re- mained but $65,000 of the original sum on deposit and no return was made of this. The Assessor later discovered this error and requested additional taxes. This was refused and the taxes were fidally paid under protest. Legal proceedings were instituted and the Superior Court upheld the Assessor in his action. Apge ‘was made to the Supreme Court, and vesterday an opinion affirming the judgment and order of the lower court was filed. 1 The following statements appear in the decision: The relation between a general depositor of money with a bank and_that bank is that of debtor and creditor. * * * The general rule is that debts attend the person of the creditor and are taxable at his domicile. * * * It was therefore assessed as solvent credit and as preperty in San Francisco, belonging to it on that day. . The decision was rendered by Justice Harrison, with whom Justices Garoutte and Van Dyke concurred. Send it to Eastern friends. The Wasp's McKinley souvenir. All the events of tne President’s visit compiled in sixty pages of splendid pictures. Out to-day; 25c. * i i Grand Jury Lacks Quorum. Presiding Judige Dunne of the Superior Court has addressed a letter to the Grand Jury asking that body to complete its labors as quickiy as possible. A meeting was to have been held last night, but lack of a quorum prevented any executive ac- tion. Members stood in the hallway and excused themsclves when their names were called. 4 ———————— Verus cures Piles, or $50 reward. For sale by all druggists. - | as this year’s appropriation. | than this year. | $50,000 is recommended. -$ 3. Fire Department, new buil 30, | Central Fire Alarm Station. 4 Police ctation, Fourth and Cl s 2, Lighting plant, City Hall dome. 2 3 Repaving accepted streets in North | _Central District .... . 8, Fitting up rooms in City Hall 7. Work in front of city property 8, | Block books for Assessor.. 8, 000 is récommended to pay Tmprovement Central Club, asked for cer- MAGNIN’S. Summer Dresses for Misses and Children. All the new and most effective thoughts. Varieties, qualities and prices as you will not find them united elsewhere. We sell dresses for less, than you the material and make them. | We make special mention of our SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Made of fine striped Madras; all fell seamed; gored skirt; crushed belt; Windsor ti 32 to 44. (See illustration.) $3 90 We ere just in receipt of some/ - entirely new effects in can buy Children’s Wash Dresses. Sizes 2 to 14. All are excellent § values. Prices range from 1 Makers of Ladfes’, Children’s and Infants’ Wear. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. 0 %6 vl -922 Market £t. Bet. Powell & Stockton. Send’ for Catalogue of Children's and Misses’ Dresses. FINANCE COMMITTEE’S : ESTIMMATE FOR BUDGET The Supervisors’ Finance Committee submited to the local board last night its estimate of the necessary expenditures of the municipal government for the next fiscal year, which it places at $5,470.100. This sum is the same as that estimated hy | Auditor Wells, but the figures for the va- rious departments have been changed in a number of instances. To raise this ! amount the committee figures that a tax| rate of $1 on every $100 assessed valuation | will be required on a valuation of 3400.- | 000,000. The difference - of $1.470,100 will | come from licenses and other "sources The principal changes in expenditures are | those for the Board of Public Works, which are placed at $%05.960, the Auditor | having fixed them at $9245%4. The Audit- | or’s estimate for the Police Department is ' reduced from $785,068 to $766,708, the same ‘The School $1,285,000, or $125,000 more For new schoolhouses Department gets For Permanent Improvements. For permanent improvements the sum of $202,834 is recommended, as follows: | Completion of Mission-street police sta- sion, e Army street sewer from San Bruno av nue easterly ... Sundry sewers .. Total 5 For placing city’s overhead wires un- derground in business district -$ 43,000 Tank for Almshouse New school houses . Grand total .. The committee estimates the surpius fund of this year at $505,000, of which $.20.- back clain the difference tc be used as follow: aving of Bush street R¥peving of Polk stree Repaving of Sixth str to the ba Bituminizing Sewer In Sunset District Pesthouse .. Heating of City Hall Paving of Market street west of Van ' Ness . 5,000 Paving of Valencia Tighteenth streets . Right of way Pot streets’ sewers .. Total eeeeenee $ 5,000 10,000 | Making a grand tctal for improve- mets of il The Board of Public Works the following sums: For general office ... 3 1834 is allowed Investigaticn of Publ! Bureau of Streets . Bureau of Buildings Grand total $805,960 Expenses of Two Years Compared. Following is the itemized list of the es- timated expenditure of the departments, which vary from those of this vear, the first mentioned figures representing next year's and the second last year's esti- mates: 5 s 0gE { —uoryeladoddy GENERAL FUND. Advertising Burial indigent dead. Interment U. 8. soldfer Municipal _reports ... Poundkeeper's expenses. . Prisoners’ subsistence Stationery and printing Stationery and printing clal) . buildings Furniture (speclal) ... Telephone service . ‘Water for munlclv.lyfur Maintenance in Mag Asylum Maintenance in State schools. Majntenance feeble - minded children - Lighting butldings - Fees of jurors cases ... . License blanks and tag: Assessor’s fleld deputies’ ex- public ses alen | :§~ in’ criminal Court interpreters District Attorney . Printing transcripts Jury expenses ... Board of Public Work: . Police Department salarfes... Police, rents i Police patrol Police pensi 1900-1901 Health Department salaries..| &, Health Dept. and Emergency Hospital expenses 3 Emergency Hospital salarfes.| 2 Emergency Hospital in Golden| Gate Park 12440 24,300 g3 Leper Hospitai—26t] ‘160 7 060 Smallpox Hospital 350 4000 City and County H .000{ 87,600 Department of Electricity. 518| 50,000 Fire Department ... 000 688,718 Department of Elections...... 000] 108,900 Department of Public Schools .000| 1,160,000 Public Library -1 .000{ " 59,500 Outside of dollar limit— Park fund 245,000 Interest and B Park bonds, 1874-1875. 26,000 New bonds 208,500 Totals . - 15,780.100(35, 626,200 Improvement Clubs Are Heard. A large number of property owners and representatives of several improvement clubs were present at the board’'s meetiug to voice the needs of the various districts in which they are interested. N. B. Greensfelder, vice president of the Public tain_repairs to the Lowell High School. F. C. Selfridge of the Western Addition Imgrovemen! Club asked for electric lights on Fillmore street. A. Lorenzo, sec- retary of the Polk Street Improvement Club, petitioned for the improvement of Polk street, which is recommended by the Finance Committee. George Bluxome, representing Duncan street property- owners, asked for the openinz of that thoroughfare from Guerrero street to Tif- fany avenue. Father Smith of St. Marv's Square Association asked for $125,000 for Mary's square. . 8. Shadburne spoke of the legal nts involved in the proposition. A. S. Lillle of the sission | been weakened by old-style drugs. | At all draggiscs, as Leats. Federated Clubs petitioned that tha lar limit in the charter be suspended order to provide for a new City and C ty Hospital, new schoolhouses and sew ers. He advocated an additional tax of 25 cents for those purposes. He sp f the need of schoolhouses in Sunnyside I trict, west of Castro stre Potrero and other sections. G. Roun president of the Mission Improven Club, wanted more time to consider report of the Finance Committee make suggestions, and C. D. Salfield rimanded those Supervisors who did attend the meeting. Salfleld objected spending 38000 for block books for the sessor. He offered to sell the books $900. E. McKinstry asked for 2ff. funds to improve Balboa boulevarc The board adjourned, to meet to-night, when consideration of the budget i resumed. Fatal Shooting at Oklahoma. ‘WICHITA, Kans., May 23.—J. W. Mahey fired the contents of a double-barre shotgun into the body of Homer Augusta, Okla., te-day, without appare cause. Keln was fatally wounded mob organized to lynch Mahey not yet found him nor the offl took him in charge. Only a dollar a week — will it you out ia as swell and we'l made suit of clothes as the heart can wish for. Our fabrics are high class, our tat oring is un- surpassed, and w: guarantee a perfect fit. AR, Smitw Toleting Co. 8-132 Ellis St.~San Francisco MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE_ When Prof. Munyon says his Cure will cure indigestion and all forms of stomach trouble he simply tells the truth. It will cure a stomach that has been abused by over-eating and over-drinking. It will cure a stomach that has It will do much toward making an old stomach act like a sound one. Fifty six other cures. Munyra, New York and Philadelphia. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH. | | Is for better value m’) £ WESSON OR. MEYERS & C0. Speciallsts. Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and privats book free, at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 731 Market street (ele- vator entrance), San Francisco. IERCES FAYORITE RESCRIPTION | FOR WEAK WOMEN, FOR SALE. Improved Farm of 2000 Acres Rich Valley Land in Ma- dera County. For particulars address FARM, 313 Market Street, F. DR. MCNULTY. THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialistcures B!+ od Poison, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Strictare, Seminal Weakness. Linpotence and their allied Disorders. Fook on Diseases of Men, free, Over20years’experience. Termareasonable, Hours, 9to3dally;6:20t03.30 ev'gs. Sundays, I0to 12, Consule tationfreeandsacrediy confldential, Call or F. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26!; Kearny St., San Francisce,