The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1902, Page 9

+HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEfiBEB 25, 1902. PARTY LEADERS VIGIT PRESIDENT Call at White House to Pay Him Their Re:pacts, Chigf Executive Is Putting Finishinz Touches to His Annual Message. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—President Roosevelt will put the finishing touches to lis annual message to Congress to-mor- row. The document is practically com- pleted now, but it is the President's de- sire finally o consult several of the lead- ers in both branches of Congress as to one | or two fe nmits it 10 the hands of the printer. e President arrived in his office early to-day and soon was besieged by calle During the hours until iuncheon time ,, Lodge of Massachusetts, Washington, Quay of Pennsy irbanks of Indiana, Stewart of Nevad; West and with Speaker Henderson and Repre. Virginia and Gibson of Montana, Babcock of in, Boutelle of Illinois and Landis sentatives Cannon of Illinois, Wisc Nearly every one of the callers was with the President so short a time that no op- portunity was afforded to discuss the im- portant question, the consideration of which is involved in the message. Many of them announced as they left the executive offices that they had calicd merely to pay their respects. Few of them discussed with the President any matters of policy. With the views of ail, the President is reasonably familiar. Senator Quay and with Speaker Hender- won the President was in conference for half an hour or more. The former did not hesitate to express to the President his opposition 10 any tariff revision, either &t the approaching short session of Cun-; gress or in the next Congress. He expect: to press in the Senate this winter th territorial statehood bills and is very op- timistic as to the result. By agreement the statehood bills will be made the un- finished business of the Senate soon-after the session begins. The President conferred with Speaker Henderson about the status of legislation in the House during the short session, but the Speaker deciined to enter into any Getalls of the conference. Cannon had only a brief interview witl the President, during which they dis- cussed mo public questions. It is the purpose of the President to talk with some of the Republican Con- gressional Jeaders concerning his gttitude | and their attitude on trusts and the tariff. Discussion of the latter subject, it is un derstood, will o the reciprocity question. son and Representative Cannon later i the day had a conference with the Presi- ent. POPE LEO BLESSES CANADIAN PILGRIMS Receives Them in the Throneroom and Gives Them His Bene- diction. ROME, Nov. 24.—The Pope Sunday gave | a farewell private audience to Archbishop Bruchesi of Montreal. His Holiness after. d went to the throneroom, where Mgt. si presented to him all the Cana- s now in Rome, numbering sixty. Pope said he was delighted to see e Canadians, them all 1 leaving Archbishop Brushesi said: “I hope 1o see your Holiness on my next e three years hence.” e promptly replied: “I will wait R ST S Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. 24.—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: Henrique Souza, aged 30 years, and Anna George, 17, both of Mission San Jose; Ed- ward W. Edwards, 22, and Mary E. Lau- nheimer, 18, both of Alameda; John V. es, 31, San Francisco, and Lupie M. Jcheverria, 25, Warm Springs; Andrew ‘W. Miller, 81, and Mrs. Frankie Gailor, both of Sacramento; Patrick Tumelty, 22, Stockton, and Mary Agnes Sullivan, 18, Fruitvale; Edward P. Clarrage, 30, and Bertha L. Brucksieker, 23, both of Oak- land. _——————————— Boats Dock at Alameda Point. ALAMEDA, Nov. 24—The regular nar- row gauge trains for Santa Cruz received their San Francisco terry-boats that docked at the old Ala- meda Point slip to-day. No local trains are yet run on that line, and the raliroad officials are not prepared to say when the service will be resumed. A large force of men and a work train are em- ployed at the site of the burned depot at the west end of the mole clearing away the ruins and repairing the freight slip. ——————— A SONG RECITAL—Miss Cornelia M. Little gave & song recital last night in Central Hail, 1216 Butter street Her programme, which consisted of seventeen well selected numbers, was enjoyed by & large audience. She was ac- companted by Miss Olivia Edmunds. Face Was Always Very Pale and Thin. Nervous Prostration- Faint Spells. Dr.Miles’ Nervine Saved My Life. There is great aanger n & run down con- dition. Overwork, mental strain, the cares and worries of business home, all bave a deleterious effect upon the nerves, ;:;n‘ich in the'uh de\-ihllndfie?didon readily rey to the attacks isease. Aside bm-pm danger there is mo condition at- tended by so many disagreeable symptoms; adache, g such as loss of indigestion or nerv- ous dyspepsia, he: tired feeling and loss of ambition together with the agony of sleepless nights spemt in tong.mnhdy about, only to rise exhausted in the morning. which, by e 1e nerves, health and appetite an:! brings sweet sleep. “For six years I suffered almost constanth from & complication of troubles which al-l; nated in complete nervous had no appetite, 1 could not sleep, 1 sufered from indigestion and nervousness. Asisso often the case in nervous spells, tly had weak, faintin flx:ul’be?p me. ’l‘heyu}d my blood very poor, a.ndlhawmyhu-:y . The very first bottle of Dr. 3 'N"eryvmmkguum-ofimbk n; I felt stronger than l‘{'ud in in Puyallup, Wash., lived will testify to this. Ialso Dr. Miles’ Restorative Tonic and Anti- Pills. I believe the Dr. Miles saved my life."—Mgs. J. C. BenepicT, Tuck- er, Utah. E All & i 11 and first bot- te Dr. Miles' Remedies. for free book on Nervous and Heart Address atures of the message before he | McComas of Maryland, Elkins of | With | and gave his beneaxcmm1 passengers from | | pared under Rear supervision after the survey made by the | mil Cable Company to Be Al- lcwed Use of Maps and Sound ngs. Agrees to Employ Amsrican Operators When They Are Obtainable. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The: arrange- ments by which the deep sea soundings and surveys made by the Nero under the direction of ¢he Navy Department are to be turned, over to the Commercial Cable Company for use in laying the Pactfic { cuble beyond the Hawailan Islands were | cumpleted to-day. The .representatives of the cable company examined the charts at the department and expressed them- seives as tughly gratfied with the thor- oughness of the work. Duplicate sets of | the charts have been prepared and will | turned over to the company as soon the contracts prepared by the Attor- General are signed. This will be in a ! few days. The only provision of the terms | laid down by the Government to which | the company ook exception was that providing for American operatives. This | was modified at the request of the com- pany to provide for American operatives v.hen obtainable. The charts will carry tne cable beyond the Hawailan Islands to the Midway Islands, thence to Guam. From Guam two links will be extended, onc to Manila and the other to Yoko- hama. : The following statement regarding the concessions was given out by the Attor- ney General to-day: The President, having duly considersd said application, bereby consents that the said com- pany may lay, comstruct, land, maintain and | operate telegraphic limes and cables on the Pacific Coast of the United States and various territorial waters of the United States to con- nect the city of San Francisco, in the State of “alifornis; v of Honolulu, in the Island | ¢ Oahu, Jlawalian Islands, and by the way of said Midway Isiands and the island of Guam, the island of Luzon, P. I and a point on the coast of the empire of China. It is a condiuon with the granting of the said consent that said company first file with 1ts said application its written acceptance uf the terms and conditions on which said con- | sent is given, to wit: MUST NOT COMBINE. First—That the said company has not re- ceived any ,exclusive concessions of privilege | and has not combined or assoclated with any ompany or concern to exclude any other com- pany or coucern formed in the United States | of America from obtaining the privilege of | landing its cable or cables on the coast of ra, or connecting them with other cabie es or inland lines of China, and sald com- aLy or its successor or assignees Will nct imake any comtract, combination or arrange- ment with any such company or concern for The said company has not | | | | as the papers which the Tennessee officer brings are regular, Bryson must be turred over to him. | TWO VICTIMS OF GAS 5 ! TAKEN TO THE MORGUE Farm Laborer Esparza Blows Out His Light and Mary Murphy Turns Hers On. Deadly illuminating gas carelessly turn- ed on or blown out caused the death of two unwary persons last Sunday evening. The first victim was Miss Mary Murphy, a house servant employed in: the. family of Mrs. Bine at 155¢ Post street. She was discovered dead in her bed early yester- day morning. The stopcock of the gas burner was turned on. An examination of the gas fixtures was made by Deputy Coroner McCormick and he found that they were in perfeet order. The people in the house say that Miss Murphy was n good spirits when she retired, and that they knew of no reason why she should have made away with herself. The dead woman was a native of Ireland, 30 | years of age. The second case reported at the Morgue ! yesterday was that of Sanbalio Esparza, a laborer, 32 years of age. He and a friend, F. Tihist, engaged separate rooms 1last Sunday evening in a lodging-house lat 1347 Powell street. Both requested | Marie Yparraguire, the landlady, to call | them at 6:30 in the morning. She awoke | Tihist yesterday, and when she knocked ‘at the door of Esparza's room she per- | ceived the odor of illuminating gas. She | theréupon gave the alarm and entrance | being forced Esparza was found dead in | bed. The gas key was open. Both men iud secured employment in Los Angeles and had secured their transportation to that city, expecting to leave this city vesterday morning. Tihist said that Es- parza had had little or no experience with gas and probably blew out the flame. Esparza was a native of Spam, —_————— BOLD SALOON ROBBERY. Bunko Men Seize Victim’s Coin and Rum. Fred Clayton and a companion, the latter now sought by ‘the police, are guilty of a daring robbery that took place in a Third street saloon last night. Clayton and his companion met Louis Rubin, a fruit peddler bound for New Orleans, in the depot at Third and Towns- end streefs. They induced the stranger to accompany them to the saloon of Martin Land at 636 Third street, where a dice game was proposed. Rubin refused to participate, but displayed $75, which Clayton seized and ran away with. The saloon man is accused of helding the victim until the robbers had escaped. Rubin, however, caught Clayton and held him for a while. The latter broke away, leaving his coat behind. The robber hid in a lumber yard for a short time and was finally captured by Officer A, R. Tobin. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea have charge of the case. ——————— Another carload of Call premiam At s left Chicago, via Chicago Northwestern road, Saturday, No- vember 22, and are due in this city about December 5, at which time all Call readers who desire this pre- m will please place their order. ——————— not combine or associate itself with any other cable or telegraph company or concern for the purpose of regulating rates in American terri- tory or between them and any point in China, | Japan or other Oriental places, except to make reasonable through rates. Second—That said company’s cables shall touch at no other than American territory on the way from the United States to the Chinese Empire, A line from the Philippines to China ~smn be constructed by said company within one year and operated independently of ail | foreign companies and concerns. | Trird—That the rates to be charged for | commercial messages shall be reasonable and in no case in excess of the tariff set forth in congressional document No. 368, House of Rep- resentatives, Fifty-seventh Congress, first ses sion, signed by George B. Ward, vice presiden the Commercial Cable Company and at tested by Albert Beck, secretary, with pro- portionate rates for intermediate points, plus | such payments as may be enacted by the | Chirese Government. Fourth—That the Government of the United States, any department thereof, its officers. | agents and insular or territorial officers and | Governments upon the route of such cable, shall | | bave priority for their officlal cablegrams over | ail other business, at such rates as the Post-’ 1 master General shall annually fix. at an appraised value to be ascertained by dis. interested persons, two to be selected by the | Postmaster General, two by the company or concern_interested, and the fifth by the four =0 previously selected. | RIGHTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. | _Sixth—That the Government of the United States shall have authority to assume full con- | trol of the said cable during war (including | grave civil disturbance) or when war is | threatened. Seventh—That all contracts entered into by the said company with foreign governments for the transmission of messages by the said | cable company shall be null and void when the | United States iz engaged in war, 50 far as the President or Congress shall elect. Eighth—That the United States shall have { authority to sever at discretion all branches | which may be connected with the main cabi: ling aforesaid during a war or threatened war, Ninth—That the cperators and employes of said company (above the grade of unskilled | labor) after said cable shall have been lald, shall be exclusively American citizens if the | | same can obtained. | Tenth—Tha the citizens of the United States | and of its possessions shall stand on an equal | footing as regards the messages over said com- | pany’s lines with citizens or rubjects of any | other country which sald cable may connect. | Eleventh—That the cable shall be capable of | an_effective speed of transmission over the | main_route from California to Luzon of not | less than twenty-five words & minute, which | the said company agrees to make every effort | to_maintain. | Twelfth—The cable laid shall be of the best manufacture, Thirteenth—That ample repair service for said cable shall be maintained, CENSORSHIP OF MESSAGES. Fourteenth—That the line shall be kept open for daily business and all messages in the | order of priority heretofore provided for, are to | be transuitted according to the time of re- celpt. Fifteenth—That no liability chall be assum- ed by the Government of the United States by virtue of any control or censorshlp which it may exercise over sald line in the event of ‘war or civil disturbance, or under con- ditions numbered six and cight, above set forth, so far as messages directly connected with ‘the war are concerned, but as to the | stoppage or interruption of ocher business of the cable company, the compensation therefor to be paid by the United States to the cable company shall be determined under the Federal law. Sixteenth—By the grant of this permission the United States ment does not insure o- indemnify said Commercial Pacific Cable | Company against any landing rignts claimed to be in existence in favor of any company or companies in respect to any of the insular possessions of the United States. Seventeenth—That the consent hereby grant. | ed shail be subject to any future action by Congress, affirming, revoking or modifying, wholly or in part’ the said conditions and terms on which this consent is acceptance of the terms and conditions upon which this cgnsent is given shall be evidenced by a copy of a resolution of the board of ai- rectors of the cable company under the com- pany’s seal, to be flled with the Postmaster General of ‘the United States, upon the filing o2 which full mooess shall be grantsd fo desd company by the Secretary of Navy to all soundings, profiles and other heipful data in the possession or under the comtrol of the Navy Department. sl QUICK SERVICE PROMISED. ‘Will Send Message Around World in Thirty-Nine Minutes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—“Mr., Secre- tary.” said G. G. Ward, general manager of the Commercial and Pacific Cable com- panies, to-day, to Becretary of the Nayy Moody, “‘about a month ago a man sent a cablegram around the world. He did it in thirty-nine hours. On the first of July, when our Pacific lines are complet- ed, we will send a mesage from New | York around the world in thirty-nine minutes or less.” 7] ‘Ward, accompanied by Mr. Cook of New York, counsel of the company, called at | Fifth—That the United States shall at times have the right to purchase the 1 d Wil | pe f a fugitive from justlce, and, so long | PRISON CELL Oxnard Constable Con- fines Miss Howard in a Hotel. Leading Los Angelenos Rally to Aid of Unfortunate Woeman. Special Dispatch to The Call. L.OS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Hugh Bryson, the former society man of Memphis, Tenn., who was arrested here last weck ‘as a fugitive from justice on complaint of Miss Priscilla Howell, who charges him with the abduction of her child, has been given two days more of grace before he must defend himself in the courts. The case against him was to have been heard to-day in a township court, but owing to the fact that the Tennessee officer has not yet arrived and the further fact that Miss Howell is under arrest at Oxnard, it was continued until Wednes- day. v On the warrant sworn out by Bryson at Oxnard, in which he charges her with extortion, Miss Howell was taken to the sugar factory town this morning. With her went Detective Saphir, whom Bryson charges with burglary. They were ar- raigned before Justige Lander, who con- tinued the cases until Friday and de- manded $1000 bail. This the young woman was unable to give, but Judge J. W. Mc- Kinley prevailed upon the constable to take her to a4 hotel in Oxnard for the night, promrsing to supply bail to-mor- row morning. She has telegraphed Bast for funds and the reply she received was that she would be supplied with all she needed. She has engaged attorneys, who declare that the complaint of Bryson against her was the result of spite and was made in the hope that she would drop her prose- cutien of him. Miss Howell declares that is a trumped-up charge and points to the fact that she has spent thousands of dol- lars in her effort to fiid Bryson, simply te compel him to tell her what became of Ler child. She does not want his money and has repeatedly asserted that if Bry- son will produce the child he may go his way. His action in causing her arrest kas enlisted public sympathy in her be- half and she has had several offers of financial assistance, but has refused all of them, saying that she has ample means at her home in the East. Bryson hopes to have the case tried on its merits here but Miss Howell's attor- neys assert that the California courts can take cognizance only of the charge that it | A GERMAN-AMERICAN DAY—The Ger- American League of California held its quar- terly session last night in Union Square Hall and’ decided to celebrate a German-American day on October 4 of next year. L e e e e ) Nero. They declared that they were worth $100,000. Rear Admiral Bradford also submitted to them a record of the chemical analysis of the bottom of the ocean, which showed that it contained no substances, mineral or otherwise, which would injure the cable. While the Navy Department has nothing to do with the cable the company will construct from Menlila to China, it is understood that this cable will be lald from Manila to Shanghai instead of to Hongkong, where the Eng- lish cable now touches. To secure communication between San Franclsco and Manila the company will be the Navy -Department after meeting At- torney General Knox and signed the final agreement between this Government and the cable company prior to the extension of the cable to the Philippines. The representatives of the cable com- pany were highly gratified at the complete and detailed character of the charts pre- Admiral Bradford’s obliged to lay full eight thousand miles of cable. The distances are: From San Francisco to Honolulu, 2100 miles; to Mid- way Island, 1160 miles; miles; to Manila via Btraits, 1372 miles; total, 6912 miles. Be- tween 12 and 20 per cent should be allowed for slack in the cable, making the total length fully 8000 miles. Nero survey includes a branch from Guam to Yokohama, & nce of s to Guam, 2280 San \CGEPTS TERMS [SPARED DISERACE (REGISTRAR FILES PUTS BLASTING OF GOVERNMENT} OF FULL RETURNS| ONDER THE BAN Total Vote Cast in City More Than Sixty .Thousand. Board of Supervisors Re- vokes a Number of Permits, Lane, With Nearly Thirty- Four Thousand, Leads the Ticket. wiy g Bla Complete official returns of the vote cast in San Francisco at the recent elec- tion show that the total vote was 61,001 Franklin K. Lane, the defeated Demo- Will Sue Firms for Cutting Streets Below Official Grade. -———0—-’ 'The Board of Supervisors yesterday put a stop to blasting operations in this city by adepting a resolution recommended by the Street. Committée, revoking the permits granted to Gray Bros., W. J. Holmes and the Cushifg-Wetmore Com- pany to blast and crush rock on Tele- graph Hill and to Gray Bros. to do the same on Douglass and Clipper streets. The resolution recites that testimony ad- duced before the Street Committee shows that the blasting and rock crushing on Telegraph Hill and on Douglass and Clipper streets:are dangerous to life and limb, damage adjoining property and they are declared to be public nuisances. The resolution also directs the City At- cratic candidate for Governor, was given the highest vote in the city, he being ac- credited with 33743 Following are the returns as officially given out by the Reg- istrar of Voters: Governor. Theodore D. Kanouse (P.) Lieutenant Governor. L B. Dockweiler (D.) Alden Anderson (R.). Frank R, Whitney ( R T 193 | torney to institute proceedings ~against Secretary of State. Gray Bros, and the Cushing-Wetmore Charles F. Curry (R. Company for cutting below the officlal Alexander Rosborough Fred C. Wheeler (S.). Arthur C. Banta (P.) grades on Green, Sansome and Lombard streets. The Chief of Police and the Board of Lot (ff"““u”'" go.s17 | Wetks are directed to remove immediately el e + 20417 | the rock crushing plants and other ol Drodacr Dotk & : 2348 | structions on the streets named. 3. E. McComas {P.). . T233| The board ordered the City Attorney Treasurer., to be furnished an abstract of title to Tru Reeves (R.) 28,514 lands adjacent to Twenty-sixth and Clip- Sam H. Brooks (D, * 5434y | Der streets, where Gray. Bros.' rock | Oswald Seifert (S). . “2/803 | crusher -is located, so that suit may be James Campbell (. . 7234 | brought against the firm or any other Attorney General. parties who may be responsible for cut- I S. Webb (R.)... . 25298 | ting the streets in the vicinity below the William -A. Gett (D. . 24841 | official grade. Cameron H. King (8. . 2,080 | George T. Wetmore denied that his Joel H. Smith' (P.).- + . 215 plasting or ruck crushing plant is a nui- , Surveyor General. Victor H. Woods (R.) Charles H. Holcqmb Walter Stevenson (S.) Thomas B. Russell (P. Clerk Supreme Court. Frank C. Jordan (R.).. Lawrence H. Wilson (D. Scott Anderson (8. C. C. Collins (P.) Superintendent Public Instruction. Thomas J. Kirk (R.) sance, saying that no complaint had ever been made against it. John Kelso, a property owner on Telegraph Hill, said it was necessary to have blasting in this city for concrete work and that if it were stopped the cost of rock would be in- creased, it would have to be brought fram othér counties. Fisher Ames, attorney for Gray Bros., proposed to submit the whole proposition to the City Engineer ind to pay the value of the property of any one who desired to | Ko B S8, 23411 Leell or had been damaged by blasting. | Charlton Edholm (P. . 219 | Ames sald the resolution would put a stop to blasting, raise the price of build- ing material 100 per cent and throw 500 men out of employment. Harry Gray Superintendent State Printing. ‘y. ‘W. Shannon (R.) S (D.. 5 & Tavery s sald the city was on the eve of building | Leroy 8. Atwood - a sewer system and if the resolution pre- vailed it would increase the cost for rock by from 9 to 100 per cent, which would fall on the taxpayers. Brandenstein suggested that the mat- ter be laid over for one week to secure a rcport from the City Engineer as to . 30,044 | whether blasting operations could be car- - 23907 | ried on without damaging property not . fiflfi?‘ | belonging to Gray Bros., but a motion to '411 | that effect was lost. Chief Justice Supreme Court. William H. Beatty (R. H. G. Walker (S.) T. M. Stewart (P.) Associate Justices Supreme Cou: F. M. Angellotti (R. rt. 2,411 | Wayland C. Shej 2,260 | Gray Bros. were granted a special per- James H. Blanchard (P. 203 mit for six months to blast and crush M. L. Wicks (P.).... 21 irock on Twenty-sixth and Douglass Member Board of Equalization. William H. Alford (D.) Lewis H. Brown (R, Lynus Varalstine (S, H, N. Turner (P.)... Railroad Commissioner. Adam Andrew (R.) Samuel Braunhart ( John Barduhn (8. C. C. O’'Donnell (L) C. B. Williams () Congress—Fourth District. Edward T, Livernash (D.-U. L.). 16,146 Julius Kahn (R.) 16,005 | streets. The petition of the Castro Heights ’Crushed Rock Company for a permit to 322 | explode blasts in blocks 238 and 239 of Horner's Addition was denied. e | ESCAPE SANTA MARIA’S DEATH-DEALING SHOWER Former Résidents of San Jose Send From Guatemala News of Their Safety. William_ Costley 616 - 3 . . Car- . Congress—Fifth District. |jo5 k. Mordaunt Jr., and son, well known Juiitiam 3. Imrgn‘ A0 e 15:25) | residents of this city, who recently re- ot T winacada "471 | moved to the Mordaunt plantation, about Frank E. Caton (P.) 7¢ | 40 miles from Santa Maria, escaped the | death-dealing ash-shower from that vol- | cano. Mordaunt has a plantation at Eureka, State of Chiapis. Friends here feared the entire family was killed. A letter was received from Captain .l;Mordaunt by Dr. W. D. McDougall to- 7 | day, dated October 30. He writes that on | Baturday, October 25, at daylight ashes | commenced falling. By 7:30 o’clock it was 035 | pitch dark and ashes fell at the rate of one inch an hour until Monday morning. Everything is covered with volcanic ashes to the depth of two feet; all vegetation is killed; coffee will be scarce, but he be- lieves he will get about a one-fourth crop off his 3500 acres. Captain Mordaunt says he Is afraid of a Superintendent Public Schools. Wiillam H. Langdon (D.-U. L.) 29,425 Reginald H. Webster (R. 26,581 Judges Superi John Hunt (R.) gnrroll Cook (R. or Court. L. Henry B. Lister (U. L.). Walter Gallagher (U. L.) ‘William T. Baggett (D.) Justices of the Peace. Thomag F. Dunn (R.). Percy V. Long ( 20,333 | famine. The loss in the department is ‘xha,yhyvunp:gz?nd (R.) g:m very heavy. He is going to plant corn John. gv %.nw_? x“)” 23494 | and beuai‘beglevh;ix there is enough earth John W. Koch 21,460 | mixed with the ashes to make them grow. g:ife%cknl‘fig::l(%’ o }év%; He says the ashes will enrich the soil, and 77, Guilfoyle (U, L. 16,176 | he expects a better crop of coffee mext Linnoir L. Burton (U 15,863 | year. Eugene D. Sullivan (D.) 12,300 ———— John A. Carroll (D.). 1228 Robert Richards (D.). Willlam H, Kent (D.). State Senator. Eichteenth Distri H. Bunkers ( 3 John A. Hoey (R)... Twentieth District— Late Shipping Intelligence, ARRIVED. y Monday, Nov. 24. Stmr Navarro, Higgins, 30 hours from Hu- reka. SAILED. Monday, Nov. 24. ; s‘t’mr Alliance, Hardwick, Eureka and Port- and. iet— L) Twenty-second OUTSIDE BOUND IN AT 12. P. M. H. A. Baver (R.). Schr Roy Somers trom Portland. P. Hallinan (U. DOMESTIC PORTS. M. T. Moses (D. PORTLAND—Arrived Nov 24—Bark Nantes, ‘Twenty-fourth District— from Nagasaki. George H. Willlams (R.) Sailed Nov 24—Ship Pass of Brander, for E. J. Reynolds (U. L.) R P. Saffold (D.).. Member of Assembly. Twenty-eighth Dl:miz)— ast London. ASTORIA—Sailed Nov 24—Stmr Elmore, for illamook; stmr Dispatch, for San Francisco; schr John A., for San Francisco. John M. Murphy (U. 901 | @ sfreirfreieieiefebeeleldeimlnininiaininiel @ C. R, Franklin (R.). 211 Alexander Estelita (D. 516| J. E. Sullivan (D.) Thirty-fitth Distri -\-m-.i> . Knight (R. D. T. Powers (D.-U. L. Twenty-ninth Thomas F. Fin J. F. Collins (R. Thirtieth District— District— n (D.-U. L.) A, McMahon (D.-U, L.) 2,004 | Jimes F. ,u;l‘er"m i - ® Thirty-first District- rty-seven Charles 1,885 ur G. Fisk (R). Jere Lucy (R.)..... L2y | J. E. Brennan (D.) Thirty-second Distrlet— *| 3. W. Mayder (U. L) 7. N. Copus (D.-U, L. 1,534 | | Thirty-sighth District— B. P. La Grave (R.).. 1,505 (R. Thirty-third District— Freda H, Seavy (D.-U, L. M3 Rerrigan (D.-U. L) 1,514 | _ Thirty-ninth D"“'fld_ Li A, Taylor (R.). 782 | W. W. Allen Jr. (R. Thirty-fourth District— Harry A, Knox (U, L. willlam H. Gleason (R.). 1,525 John McKeon (U, L. Wit eric] B William P. Delany (D.-U, Forty-second District— P, §. Barber (R. Willlam R, Stone amendment No. 1 gfl:m ...,.ZL..‘ No. 1. amendment No. 2. by ment No, 2, amendment No. 3... mm ‘amendment No. 3. endment N Tnimeenile & For amendment No. 5. Against No. g!' "D'uz‘ ! i‘rom\? Rs Good Digestion is esssntial to good heaith. A dose of the Bit- ters before meals wil insure per- fect digestion by stimulating the secretions l;f the stomach. It will also cure mfi: go:‘:trd‘:uom usness and | Asainst Ague. Tryit. | S it & (o] PROTECT URGENT NECESETY FUND Supérvisors Oppose an Appropriation for Promotion. Deny Request of Supporters of Geary-Street Road Acquisition. The Board of Supervisors yesterday re- fused to adopt a resolution introduced by the joint Committee on Public Utilities and Charter amendments, appropriating an additional $500 to the $500 already set aside out of the urgent necessity fund for the purpose of promoting the acquisi- tion of the Geary-street road and secur- ing the adoption of eight charter amend- ments to be submitted to a vote of the people next month. The recently appoint- ed campaign committee made an appeal | for more funds to arrange for district | meetings in support of the propesitions. Supervisor Wilson objected to the ap- | propriation on the ground that the board | has no authority to resolve itself into a | campaign committee and set aside any municipal funds to advance the interests of propositions to be submitted to the people. Wiison further said that the ur- gent necessity. fund was not meant for such expenditures. The resolution was defeated, as it did Linot receive the necessary fiftcen votes. Payot, Sanderson and Wilson voted no, and Bent was absent. Braunhart changed his vote and gave notice of reconsidera- | tion, but the resolution was again lost by the same vote. The ordinance ordering street work en Richland avenue was repassed to print, the Board of Works having récommend- ed the work prematurely. The ordinance changing the name of New City Hall Square to Marshall Square, in honor of the discoverer of | gold, was passed to print. Grades were ordered changed on De Haro, Carolina, Twenty-third and Twen- ty-fourth streets and Birch avenue. The ordinance providing for ihe issuance by the Health Officer and Recorger of certificates of births and deaths was fin- ally passed. The fee for such certificates | ig fixed at 75 cents each, but widows and children of former United States soldiers :;nd foreign Consuls shall receive them ree. The ordinance ordering artificial stone sidewalks constructed in front of the Mission High, Buena Vista, Columbia and other schools at a cost of 2000 was passed to print. | The officers of the city government were | directed to file an ihventory of all the | personal property belonging to the city under their charge or control. 1 NICHOLAS G. KITTLE EXPIRES IN FRESNO Internal Hemorrhage Causes the Death of a Former San Franciscan. FRESNO, Nov. 24—Nicholas G. Kittle, son of the late pioneer of the same name, who was at the head of the old-time | mercantile firm of N. G. Kittle & Co. of | San Francisco, died last night at his rooms in the Grand Central Hotel, terral hemorrhage was' the cause of death. Mr. Kittle had not been a well man since his recent iliness from stomach ticubles, having been taken to San Fran- cisco for treatment. As late as Saturday he had planned to go on a quail hunting trip. In-| Three months ago Mr. Kittle suffered from an attack of ptomaine poisoning. This left him in a weak condition and he complained of stomach trouble. Mr. Kit- tle was 35 years of age. He leaves a mother, two brothers and three sisters. He was a member of the University and Pacific Union clubs in San Francisco and was very popular in soclal and business circles. For many years he was purchas- ing agent for Porter Brothers. He was an expert on dried fruits and his services’ were greatly in demand. He left the company to take a like position with the Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company and was in Fresno on business for the firm when death cut short his career. Mr. Kittle was a captain on the staff of General Muller of the National Guard of California. He was a native of this URDERS OPENING OF A BOULEVARD Board Authorizes Exten= sion of Nineteenth Avenue, | Directs City Attou"noy to Settle South Park Litigation. The Board of Supervisors adopted & resolution yesterday declaring its intem- tion to accept the roadway of Nineteenth avenue boulevard, after it has been opened, from Trocadero Guich to Ocean avenue, upon the report of the Board of Public Works that it has been graded and macadamized to the board’s satisfac~ tion. This action was takem in order to secure the necessary right of way across lands of the Spring Valley Water Com- pany, which has imposed a condition that it be exempted from any expense for the improvement, The ordindnce changing the name of Nineteenth avenue, beginning at Golden Gate Park to and including the proposed extension of the avenue, to that of Me- Kinley avenue was referred to the Street Committee. The report of the special committee ap- pointed to take steps to defeat Assembly Constitutional Amendment 28 was filed. It shows that $485 70 had been expended for the purpose and that enough is known to warrant the statement that the amend- ment has been defeated by a majorfly of not less than 50,000 and possibly 100,000. The resolutions revoking the permits granted to J. Bunchet to maintain a steam boiler in premises on Seventeenth street, near Guerrero, and to K. Hatanka for the same purpose at 1111 Elm avenue, were referred to the Fire Committee. The Mayor was authorized to advertise that December 2 and 4, on whith special elections will be held, will be legal holl~ days. SOUTH PARK COMPROMISE The ordinance authorizing the City Al- torney to settle the suit of Daniel Wal= lace against the city for the recovery of moneys for the use of South Park as a public square on a compromise basis of $20,000 was finally passed. The Hayes Valley Athletic Club was granted a permit for a professional box- ing contest in December. Arthur W. Ware, ex-Mayor of Adelaide, South Australia, was introduced to the board by acting Mayor Brandenstein. The former made a brief speech and remained for a while an interested spectator of the proceedings. Winter Bczema bers through the summer and breaks out in winter. The head, feet and hands -are the parts most often attacked, | it sometimes appears on other parts of body, the skin cracks open and bleeds, while the itching and burning is at times almost un! . only makes it worse, sores and scabs forming where the skin is broken. In this form of Eczema brownish white crusts sometimes especially painful and severe when con- fined to the hands, which often become so badly affected that the sufferer is unable to perform the lightest work. This, like all other types of Eczema, is due to acid poisons in the blood and mnot to gansn. “{he trouble is more than eep, and washes, soaps, powders salves nor anything else applied to surface can possibly do more than the burning and itching or relieve tempo- It is the acids thrown off by the blood and which are forcing their way through giif city, He received his early education in the Lawrenceville Academy of New Jer- sey. The body has been shipped to this city and now lles at the home of his mother, corner Steiner street and Pacific avenue. PR A SRR 1 S ST WILLIAM KAUFFMAN IS FOUND GUILTY BY JURY Justice Overtakes Another of the Slayers of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson. William Kauffman, alias “St. Louls Fat,” was found guilty of murder in the gecond degree by a jury in Judge Cook's court last evening. Kauffman = was chatged with complicity In the killing of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson at Va- lencia and Sixteenth streets on the morn- ing of January 21 of the present ygar. The prosecution in the case of Kauff- man admitted that the defendant had no weapon, but proved that he was a party to a conspiracy to Tob and plunder, in the carrying out of which Robinson was shot. His companions, now under arrest, were Frank Woods, under sentence of death for shooting the policeman; W. B. Kennedy, allas “Yellow™; John Courtney, alias “Leadville Jimmie,” and William Headerson. The three last named are awaiting trial for murder. “Kid"” Gouch- er, a sixth member, was never captured. Henderson turned states evidence and assisted the prosecution in the conviction of both Woods and Kauffman. O. C. dJoLEN, M.D, Sptaining & So=Called Weakness permanent pamph. “Live All Your Years a free at office of by mail. Con- And unléss curs is effected | - make no charge for my services. DR. O. C. the that cause the skin to harden, cfitio?:d bleed, and produce the irrita- S. S. S. neutralizes FREE DENTISTRY FOR THE POOR. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. OF DENTISTRY ONLY. 3 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave., S. F. 973 Washington st., cor, Tenth, Oakiand. $20 Belt for $5. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” Warranted So. e LY Weak Men and Women | SHOULD USE DAMIANA THE reat Mexican Remedy; gives strength orgaons. TER, RESORTS EUSHSNEr SN SRS SRS SRS S e