The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1902, Page 8

s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1902. ' WILL REMODEL HEARST SCHOOL Board of Education to| Act on Health Board's Suggestions. Pending Alterations Pupils Will Be Accommodated in the Main Building. rd of Education met yesterday 4 adopted a resolution providing that lussrooms used for the Hearst located at Steiner and Hermann reets, be discontinued and that the pu- thereof be transferréd to the main uld school, and that princi instructed to arrange hal$-da accommodate the puplls ARTISTS GIVE THEIR AID IN FURTHERANCE OF CHARITIES MAINTAINED BY THE MEN W Benefit at the Orpheum Enriches the Theatrical Mechanics’ Association e — - WALLACE WORSLEY DIDN'T TAKE TIME .TO BURY His DEAD. ADELIA ROAT TINO APPEARED WITH HER ©OLDEN HAIR HANGING | DOWN HER BAUS:. IRTH and comedy, drama: and music were enjoyed by thedter- goers who attended the benefit given vesterday afternoon at the Orpheum in aid of San Francis- | co Lodge No. 21 of the Theatrical Mechan- | ies' Association, auw organization com- | posed of the “‘men behind the scenes.” An act from “The Pride of Jennica now being ‘produced at the California Theater, fittingly opened the excellent programme. The play is full of dramatic | spirit, and the climax of the fourth act, | when Jennico fills the stage with dead with the aid of dagger and sword, was re- ceived with enthusiasm. | Mayor Schmitz followed. When the ap- e had ceased he spoke in part as fol- | ave been requested by the Theatrical Me- | sferred t was also resolved that immediate ac- ken to fumigate and alter the from the present six classrooms L our-class _room . bullding, and to ghly remodel the sanitary condition Tc to the plans of the Health Woodward opposed the propo- tA have half-day sessions for pupils rged the school bullding ad- > Asylu Ron- n filed tha t prote & the building for sectarian reasons and Mayor Schmitz ised caution. Woodward also op- ving the teachers in full for half work, but was overruled by his he alone voting no. ard Public Works was prepare and submit plar for the addition of Hearst School building. served with a court writ of - and six the ing charges ney, and the the writ is ntendent Webster filed the report on in the complaint of incipal M. I Board of Education ste Denman refused to ‘n < public until the board cuss in executive session. It known, however, that Webster finds at E chard inflicted severe punis boy, Ragg nd recon k he principal be accorded a | e board as the charter pro- A Fine Champagne. Especially dry without heaviness, deli- | d_breedy H. MUMM'S A now-coming to market Im- s 120,359 cases in 1901—nearly 60,- t any other brand . —— Pasmore Benefit Concert. e fourt P morefeoncert, that is to be i of the Protestant E ‘ « ] Home, will take place the maple room, Palace Ho xe will lend their ki, his exc t association are: Miss rge, Mrs W. Gardne S. Basford, Misses Mary F M. Hecht 1 lowing progra g ™ Susan and Dorothy Pasmor o Lark . Bishop by Ellas M. Hecht Andalusia Sarasate more Moment Musi- 2 Schubert chanics’ Assoclation, of which I have the honor | | of being ‘an honorary member, to welcome you | { here this afternoon and thank you for the sup- port that you have Eiven them by your attend- | ance | | These men who work behind the scen are | | seldom seen by the majority of the public. They | have done a great ‘deal of good in a charitable a are striving to continue to do rdinal principles are charity, nevolence and fidelity. The objects of the are to visit the sick and the distressed, l’xlel\dl | the helping hand of charity to all unfortunate brothers and to bury the dead |1 72 MEMBERS OF THE | In their name I again thank you sincerely | | ) T MA. SHOWED HOw | and bid you welcome here. I assure you they | THEY CAANGE THE | appreciate your kindness. | TOPOGRAPHY OF | Adelia Roattino, rrima donna soprano | THE STAGE.- | | | owLIN | WILDFRNE ) | Thie 5 FERRIS HARTMAN WAS THERE WITH THE \ SAME SWEET @ etedefedefefefedufefefefdeleleiiiied @ | McKINLEY MEMORIAL | IN HANDS OF COMMITTEE | Mayor Schmitz and His Appointees | Will Now Collect Funds for | National Association. | \ :A::tc‘,%a.:m committee of the California branch | ALiA3, COLD TEA jonal Memorial % ening at the Clan of the McKinley soclation met last « Spreckels building and received the Rev. Dr. Nieto and Max- | 1b-committee appoint- from the city committee by Mavor | Schmitz, to ascertain what plans had been devised for collecting funds for the | memorial. George Stone, branch of the N | Dr. well Rader, the Re McNutt, the BARN-YARD IN RIS MOUTH. | e the chairman of the| tional Memorial A. | ciation, informed the sub-committee that | it did not desire to inte re with the N r and citizens” plans for raising sub- | | scriptions. It was prepared to render all the assistance in Ji8 power to the local taking so keen an reallzation of the memo- | gentlemen who er and Dr. Nieto explained their o EDWIN ARDEN 0N {5, DD A SHERLOLK AP HOLMES STUNT. 3 interest in the rial Dr. Ra credentials, and Mr. Stone pointed out = that the plan his committee had in mind was the general 6ne of furnishing circu- A FEW OF THE ARTISTS WHO APPEARED IN SPECIALTIES AT THE THEATRICAL MECHANICS' BENEF)T lars, printing and similar matter to the 2 SHEUM YESTE ¢ AN ~rIC 3 1 ity ‘commitioee: - throughout . - the | ‘\1: Tl{l, ORPHEUM YESTERDAY AND A PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION OF THE DUTIES OF THE MEN ate_over which his committee, the | BEHIND THE SCE! @ of the national association, would ave control - s % 3 i Answering Dr. Rader the chairman said | that the State W ed to raise §20,000. | the Mayor and his committee. 9, 1 J: S. Spear Jr., R. Herold, T. B. Morton, peace. His antics had attracted a crowd | ‘H l{_“‘l. r \]\\sm‘u;mw 1\‘:‘\}»‘:'";{ xh;:r(.‘\\u s| The An&;‘uf the m({mnr(;\l which is' m] )‘(le Dr. Rader, Rev. Dr. Nieto, Maxwell | in the street. A dirk knife, the blade of a limit to the e collections | pe erecte Canton is estimated at $450.- | McNutt and J. Steppache: ekl & » Should all be in and Stone replied that |00, while $200,000 Wil be ?L:::x{rpé( i~ tary, oD J. Steppacher, the secre- | which was eight inches long, _was, found fnere was o time pecified, but the | fund for the perpetiial maintenance of the | ———— S M, 0 o chaviss fuf ‘od e diron onge: as deferred the less would be | memorial. : 2 . ainst the interest. \ | A 2oy of the proposed certificate which ‘ His Antics Disturbed the Peace. | him. It was decided that the collecting of | will be given to each subscriber to the| ¥red Simmons, 20 years of age, was ar- BRRER s subscriptions 8o far as the city is con- | memorial was shown the committee. | rested in a front room of a house at the | Mrg*E. Messager, 145 Post st., left yes erned and the method of obtaining them | There were present at_the meeting | corner of Larkin street and Ash av s | Shall be left entirely to the discretion of { George Stone (chairman), M. R. Higsins. | yesterday afternoon - fq and Ash avenue — f?)l;h:ges{E_z;:lern markets for ex- . . . . « . ‘ . . . . . . + . + v [} . . . * + * ‘ * . . . . “ . . . . . . + . . . =X = QO —_ right 44 ssss0sssssss sasssnbrstrrn e EERR - ZE TSN NRNEREANREER HO ‘WORK BEHIND THE SCENES People Now Appearing at Local Playhouses Help a Worthy Organization e s now appearing at the Orpheum, sang a number of popular songs, and then the Alcazar stock company followed with the second act from Joaquin Miller's poetic story of the days of '49—'The Danites. The audience laughed at the awkward movements_of the miners and wept gor poor little Billy Piper, cleverly portrayed by Miss Marion Convere. Josephine Sabel was next in line, and “the little lady with the big voice” scored a decided hit with her songs and imitations. Her ability to | get her audience to whistle was severely tested, as the theater was crowded with | the fair sex. The ladies, however, puck- ered to accommodate the clever soubrette. Edwin Arden, supported by the mem- | bers of the Grand Opera-house stock com- pany, produced an act of “Jim the Pen- man,” and the audience was duly appre- ciative. Alf Holt came in from the Chutes to whistle his way intd favor. Three clever members of the Alcazar stock company produced for the first time a one-act play entitled “Goin’ Home. The story is that of a girl who has left her country homeand fell a victimto the temp- tations of a big cit d is visited by her | aged parent. Miss Eva Dennison played | the part of the erring daughter and Frank | paign for the repeal of the exclusion act | public LABOR SUGGEST3 VOTE OF PEOPLE Building Trades Council Condemns Merchants’ Proposals. Rigid Exclusion of Chinese ‘Would Best Serve Pub- lic Interests. —— The Building Trades Council has plac, itself on record against the resolu on the question of Chinese exclusion r under consideration by the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants’ Excha A statement, offered by Secretary Tv moe, was unanimously adopted last nig The statement Is introduced as follows The prints of to-day contain tions taken by the Chamber of the Merchants’ Exchagge with reference to t all-important_question\ of Chinese exclusi now before Congress. This calls to mind t action of the Chinese Comsul General in ca ing a meeting at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce some eighteen months ago, Which action at that time was regarded by the Bul ing Trades Council as the beginning of a cam- Re cent events prove correctness of t theory. The movement had been on foot some time, but had only appeared through t utterances of Minister Wu Ting Fang - Bacon enacteq the Tole of the father. Paul Gerson filled in as a servant. The play is full of pathos and quaint humor. | Ferris Hartman and the male membersi of the Tivoli gave the audience a taste of | the good things to be seen and heard in ‘“The Ameer.” The biograph views closed | a successful entertainment. @ bt @ GOLDEN GATE COUNCIL'S FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY | Grand Ball Is Given by the Members of the Young K Men’s Institute. Despite the showers last night nearly | 700 ladies and gentlemen were present in | Native Sons’ Hall to attend the fifteenth anniversary ball given by Golden Gate Council of the Young Men's Institute. The | decorations were of white and gold. The grand march, in which about 300 couples took paft, was led by President Thomas | J. Moroney and Floor Manager John M. | Glennan and Miss Josle Keating. Therc | was a programme of fifteen dances to the | music set to the latest popular airs. This | very delightful function was under the di rection of the following named commit- tees: | Arrangements—John T. Keegan, John A. | Dunleavy, Thomas J. Moroney, John M. Glen- | nan, Albert E. Hennessey, Maurice J. Whalen, John A. Roach, Willlam' L. Sullivan, Arthur J._Sullivan. 2 Floor—John Glennan, Maurice J. Whalen, assistan Edward C. Miles, ~Willlam _J. Riley, A. C. du_Fosse, William O'Brien, Ed J. Sweeney Reception—Charles M. OBrien, Loule F. Guedet, John S. Guerin, John Creedon, Charle: F. Healey and F. J. Driscoll —_——— | Boy Dragged by a Car. Willlam ‘Rumbold, a boy aged 13 years, | residing at 2555 Van Ness avenue, re- ceived serious injuries yesterday forenoon by being dragged under a Hyde-street car. The boy tried to change from the front to the rear of the car while it was in motion and was thrown and dragged a distance of half a block before the car could be stopped. He was taken to the | General Emergency Hospital, where Dr. | Millar treated his injuries, which consist of a lacerated wound of the scalp, a frac- ture of the arm and bruises on the head and body M. floor_ manager; i A._J. Suliivan, in Washington and Consul General Ho Yow in this city, wherein the gentiemen never lost an opportunity to state that while we desired the “‘open door’” and the advantage which the ( nese trade offered we are unwilling to accord Chinese subjects the same rights and favors that the subjects of other nations enjoy. present movement ls stimulated. no d through the rigld enforcement of the excl act by the officials of the Chinese Bureau this city, and by such obedience to the law the immigration of undesirable coolie labor under the guise of merchants, tradesmen, first vis- itors, etc., has been somewhat prevented. Classes Opposing Exclusion. Continuing, the operation of the present exclusion act and the difficulties in the way of its rigid enforcement are di cussed. The classes profiting by Chinese immigration are given as .ue transporta- tion companies, warehousemen and c: toms brokers, real estate dealers, inter- preters and lawyers with Chinese clients. The statement concludes as follows: Ingview of the foregoing facts the Building Trades Council again desires to place itself upon record with reference to this question. We believe that it is a question which affects the welfare of every man, woman and chil in this country, and moreover in the Stai California; and to that end no better expres- sion of public sentiment could be had than to have the press, through a system of voting, give every citizen an opportunity to reeord his opposition to Chinese immigration and his sup- port to the passage of the exclusion act. Suffering From Heart Trouble. ‘W. P. Morgan of the Meriden Britannia Company, 131 Sutter street, has been lying at his home, 2311 Clay street, in a dangerous condition for the last eleven weeks as a result of serious heart trou- bles. Mr. Morgan's illness is so serious | that his physicians entertain grave fears for his recovery. a2 Catherine Row Dies From Injuries. Catherine Row, who was knocked down by a Folsmo-street car on February 3, died at her late home, 108 Russ street, yester- day afternoon. lliam Mitchell, the motorman of the car, surrendered himself to the police directly upon hearing of the woman's death. DIED. STAFFORD—William St band cf Jane Stafford, S John One day an old friend said: “Are you troubled with dyspepsia?” | said: “Yes, and | don't ‘ever expect to be cured.” go across the street and get a box of Ripans Tabules. = QO r ] [a— »n ] QO = = D (0p) g7 77 O o [ . £ D <D = D <D -~ (o) QO s »n (9 (B — (0p] (o0 medicine, the only one for me. He told QO =2 QO —r & a3 — D S = — o = e g <D At druggists’. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. me to = . =] oQ I..mooww‘o—o«u PP P I I I NI D PP PP P S0 0PI PP e S0ttt ettt sttt titttttittettt oetetststsoses oeess