The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 7

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 26 1903 EAPENDITURES ARE EXCESSIE Board of Education Or- ders Retrenchment in Department. Refuses to Confirm Appoint- | ment of P. M. Wellinas | Inspector. A At the meecting of the Board of Edu- c erday President Woodward called & tion to the fact that the ex- benses of the School Department were £ in excess of the one-twelfth act, sed & curtailment of the expend was approved by the board. llowing state- f the funds School De- of $108,818 18 t is $6543 11 the cha m tment dur- "1‘ amount MENTS. R B. KATSCHINSKI FHILACELPEIA SEOECO, E 10 ’At.FD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD, I ADVERTISE ALL BUILDING. 59 MEN CARRIERS FOLICEME EASY OXN THE FEET WATERPROOF HAND WELTED DOUBLE SOLED UAION STAMPED HOME MADE lined with heavy plain rx»m.r and or dirt. tamped 82.50 The public call and ex- JTED. B. RAT“CHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. , Third St,, San Francisco B | 10 nRupture Dr.Pierce's Electric Truss | is & Marvel. Nothing likc it. Best Retainer on earth wine Cure for Ruptuze. nowned. 274 a World It ru Call or write for “Bookuer No. 1” HAGIH'IC E. fRUSS CO., 33 West 24th Street, New Yors, X. Y. or 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal. mlL IlALL 3 KEINYIGORATO] . $5; guaranteed to cure any address orders HALL'S MEDI- case CAL INSTITUTE, 855 Brosdw: iand, X Also for sale at 1073 Market st., 5. F. Send for free book. retary bers of the ex- | ecutive committee. There shall be an annual meeting of the assoclation in San Francisco, beginning on_ the third Wednes in April | ing or operating mines in the State of Cal- OWNERS OF MINES FORM A STATE ORGANIZATION Name Executive Committee to Exercise and Resolve That Non-Union Control, Laborers Shall Not Be R LIOUOR RUING TAYLOR'S HOME Sad Tale of Downfall of a Once Prominent Refused Work Young Man. | Admits in Court His Ina- bility to Care . for { His Child. | Liquor and drugs have been the mcnnsi of reducing Frank and May Taylor of 606 | | Pine street from a comfortable position | in life to one of poverty. He appeared in | the Probate Court yesterday anl after | | announcing that he was unable to sup- | | port their pretty little $-vear-old daugh- | | ter, Gertrude, gave his consent to the | | @ppointment of Secretary M. J. White of | the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty | | to Children as her guardian. Taylor's wife also gave her consent. i | { Twelve years ago Taylor, who is an ex- | | pert bookkeeper and chemist, occupled a | | good position in the soclal world. He | j enjoyed a large salary and through his | | connection with H. W. | No-Percentage Drug Company, uncle, and Mrs. F. | the "Hotel Sutheriand, | prominent in soclal circles. Baxter of the who is his | who resides at became quite His marriage Ives, | at that time was an event in soclety. l A child, the subject of yesterday's pro- | | ceedings, was born to them and for a | | ime they were a most happy family. | | Then came the commencement of Tay- | lor's downfall. He became addicted to | | the use of drugs and then of liquor. He | | struggled against both habits, but they { had too firm a hold on him and he went | from bad to worse. His wife also joined | him 1n his slide down the soclal tobog- gan, both continuing their downward +'| course until their relatives and friends forsook them. The little girl lived with them through it all until steps were taken to remove her from the influence of such surroundings, which ended yesterday in | the giving of her person into the care of White. The numerous wealthy and influential friends of the unfortunate couple were notified of the proceedings, but. took no steps in the matter through fear that the | parents, when under the influence of | liquor, would cause them trouble and an- noyance. AWARDS CONTRACT TO ;‘ BUILD SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL Board of Public Works Will Test| Validity of the Special Tax Levy. The Board of Public Works yesterday awarded the contract for the erection of | | the Sunnyside Schdol building on Hearst | |ayenue, near Edna street, to Fred C. | Jcnes for $36,8%9, the lowest bid. It was intended to test the validity of MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WHO HAVE BEEN ELECTED | NS THAT CALIFORNIA MINE OPERATORS' | | NSIDER QUESTIO; ASSOCTIATION MAY BE CONCER the 7i%-cent special tax levy through the awarding of this contract. Auditor Baehr will be asked to set aside the money for bullding the Sunnyside School bullding out of the levy and on his refusal suit will be brought to compel him to do so. NED IN AS AN ORGANIZATION. ine Operators’ As- | room of the Palace city. Mine owners | ators gathered for the pur- | » plan of procedure ook the original | of an asso- | ftution and e basis of tion const labor qu-—suon | ng cause of the or- | the committee | at out the one | Anlhfllo.! to that toplec. | t the attitude of the | d mine operators might the fioor of | did nat occur. association was e committee stitution provid- on was adopted debate: isiness of the of hiy believe in the prin- | rights to all and special priv- therefore, be it , the California Mine Op- declare that in the em- not discriminate men vo'dnm-:ls STATES AIM. C. Voorheis, the temporary chair- | called the convention to order were present when the proceed- | ned about two score of men prom- | connected with the mining inter- | in the State. A few others came in | President = Voorhels spoke only | | ie object of this convention,” he said, organization of the mine opera- tors of California into an assoclation, | which [mk&lhl\ might be called a union, th ‘\r y work for mutual interest 1f we do organ- | work harmoniously we may !l’ill] business and live. Otherwise | it would be well for us to find ng eisc to do. A meeting has been ommittee which framed a draft | stion and by-laws, which will ed to you.” minutes of the proceedings of the met last week were read. principal statement of interest con- tained in the official minutes of the com- mittee was that the committee proposed the organization of an association for the | meetfng such demands as | t be made upon the mine operators. M. Belshaw, chairman of the com- mittee that made a draft of the proposed constitution and by-laws, reported for the re essential provisions con- n the constitution and py-laws, | 1 were adopted, are as follows: 1 be known as the Cai- | Assoclation. _The ob- wociation shall be to protect, op the mining industry of Cal: jts branches The-officers shall vice president, secretary and an exccutive committee of sevea | all to be elected at the annual meetings of the assoclation. All officers shail serve for the period of one year or until their ent and sec- The membership of the assocation shall con- sist of individual mine owners, mine man- agers or superintendents and companies own- ifornia. The executive the governing board of committee shall be the association. At ADVEBTIB!!IBTB 'FOR GOLFERS SPORTSMEN & ALL WHO TRAVEL _ MUCH SUSTE - NANCE IN LITTLE BULK <+ | The board also awarded the contract for the bituminizing of Dupont street, from 0y aunual or Special meeting of the Amocia ISncramento to Pacific, ta'the Cily Sifeat | tio operator Or compan: 1 e 5 2 STT0 T S or ererymoany aived | Improvement Company for $87707 operator . - The executive | gutterways along Kearny street was re- ommittee have full power to Lransact | cojv, & P il Dfbiness e saclation exoept s et | ceived from J. J. Dowling fox:;’:‘fl_.l. The may be transacted at any general meeting of | COntract will be awarded to-day. | the association. The membership fee is fixed | Melville Cummings was appointed at $10, to be tendered upon application for | clerk in the bureau of engineering at a| membership. Special meetings of the executivs | galary of $125 per month. | the labor question. 4 meeting that was due to take place on 3 it ’»minf‘>; E. H. Benjamin, the | . » | the Argonaut and Zefla min, 2 &l eni S | Kemp Van Ee, the Royal mine in Cala. | { veras . County: . David secirs ib Cala- | In every town. The work can be done | Gwin mine; James H. Mooser, the Nort), After school hours and on Saturdays{ It is | Bloomfield ‘Company and the Mariposa Pl€asant, as well as profitable. The ‘naga- | grant. zines are sold among neighbors and friends | —— | in offices, stores, as well as in homes. employed by said | The lowest bid for the construction of committee may be cailed upon the written re- : O'N Quest of five members the committes. { The board ul‘voif‘_lvd Harry O'Neill { be janitor at the City Hall. On motion of C. M. Belshaw all who | 3 ; st £ | The United Railroads, through General | rere present and were eligible for mem- | yfanager Chapman, agreed to pay the ex- to bership put up their membership fees of ~ b Of | pense of paving two feet on either side | ;‘]"eT“" election of officers then took | ;¢ (g tracks on Third street, from Mission | to Berry, and this ftem will be included in | the notice nviting proposals for repaving | Ww. !and widening Third street. de- ELECT FIRST OFFICERS. David McClure nominated Fred Pradley for president, but Bradley clined. E. C. Voorhels was nominated | for permanent president. He was elected, , Gilleran Takes Pauper’s Oath. | Gil £ th ! | rotwithstanding that he also declined. | , James Gilleran of the ,"""’;"ed*“ 5’"3" | James E. Dye of Sutter Creek was elected | Vestetiay in: the Rt | Jecretary and treasurer; Fred w. Brad-| Btates District Court. He owes 9100 and | R e Detert, C. B Downe, 3| has $7070 assets, all of which are debts | o B, ey Aetiine =, . | on open account. The petition shows that after paying his attorney, William A Bowden, $100 he took the pauver's oath, and thereby avoided paying the clerk’s fees and other costs. mes H. Mooser executive committee. | The convention adjourned at noon, leav- | ing the beginning of the actual work of | the association to the newly elected ex- | ecutive committee, which met in E. H.| Eenjamin's office. 1 ADVERTISEMEITTS. The entire afternoon was consumed in discussion of various matters of interest | to the association, the principal one being ! J r When the doors were opened E. H. Ben- jamin made a statement of the work of the committee. He said that the member- p of .the association already enrolled represented the employment of 3605 miners Some of the members of in Calif the as: ire no u the committee was that the labor matter was covered by the resclution adoptéd on nia. e the floor of the convention in the forenoon | session. Nineteen mining companies” were found to have been enrolled as members. Some discussion was had concerning the advisability, so sald Mr. Benjamin, of im- | porting fro: 1000 to 1500 miners from the | East. It w decided to omit the annuul“ April 15 next and to have meeting take place the annual | in April, 1904, there belng no necessity for a meeting of the | ociation now. A statistical statement | was thade that there are 1300 producing £0ld mines in California and that the min. | ers employed in this State number about | 20,000, The committee adjourned last I | | In Business We have started over three thousand | ¢ boys in various parts of the country in a profitable business on their own account. We waunt a boy to represent 'The Saturday | | last evening subject to the call of the chairman. The membership of the executive com- mittee represents properties as follows: C. M. Belshaw, the Kennedy, Gwin and Mount Dia MANDEVILLE BRINGS SUIT TO SET ASIDE THE DEEDS No Money Required to Begin | The first week's supply is sent free. These Mrs. Moxey’ s Son-in-Law Charges are sold at five cents a copy and provide | Her Husband and Hoover | the money to order the following week at With Conspiracy. ;wholmle DECES, $os Harry Lester Mandeville, guardian of | 3225-0045,"“1“1{"“‘“&“ st his mother-in-law, Mrs. Gage H. Phillips- | [} ‘who sell #ve or more copies. Moxey, commenced proceedings yesterday to recover the property which Mrs, | [ Our FEF Poklel sives portraits of :!ox;‘y gave to her );;nx husband, Oliver | agents and their methods, oxey, as a wedding gift. The pro- ! ceedings are in the nature of a suit mps:t ¥ TheCarialublisning Co. aside the deeds made by the aged victim | A% Axch Sirect, of Moxey and John D. Hoover. The case | was assignéd by Presiding Judge Mu- rasky to Department 9 of the Superior Court, where Mandeville'’s ward was re- cently declared incompetent. The suit is brought against Moxey and Hoover. Mandeville charges that the defendants entered into a conspiracy to work upon the feelings of Mrs. Moxey, who was then a pupil of Moxey and Hoover at the latter's university of physi- cal culture on Market street, and secure her property. They succeeded, he alleges, and by taking advantage of her mental weakness prevailed upon her to deed to Moxey shortly prior to her secret mar- riage to him property in Mendocino Coun- ty worth $20,000 and real estate in Boston worth $200,000. Desirable locatfon, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. | Seats on Sale To-morrow ISKS: REMOIAL OF OFFIGIAS LR P Robinett Begins Special Proceedings in the Superior Court. Accuses Wittman and Board of Works of Neglect of Duty. MRl Special proceedings to bring about the removal from office of Chief of Police Wittman and the members of the Board of Public Works were commenced yester- day by Thomas Robinett, a carpenter at 215 Stevenson street. He also asks that edch of the members of the board and the Chlef of Police be compelled to pay him $500 damages for injury to his busi- | | ness due to thelr alleged neglect of duty. | The proceedings are in the form of an | accusation, which is based on the pres- ence in Stevenson street of several ob- structions. Robinett alleges that notwith- standing the existence of an ordinance | providing for the removal of obstructions from the streets Wittman and the mem- bers of the Board of Works allowed four | to ! He recites further ! fruit wagons and a bootblack stand obstruct the street. that the wagons and stand are a menace to the lives of pedestrians because of me, narrowness of the street. Robinett also charges that notwith- standing he has made a written demand | upon the board and the Chief for the re- | moval of the obstructions, he has not re- ceived any redress, and has, as a resu suffered a diminution of his business. Judge Murasky, on reading the accusa- | tion, issued an order directing the Chief of Police and the members of the board to appear before Judge Sloss to-day and show cause why the prayer of their ac- cuser should not be:grdnted Another addition to S.-Strozynski C Handsome private parlors for gentlemen's wigs, toupees, shaving, manicuring and scalp treatment has been just opened by | us for your comfort and privacy at 3§ Geary street, room §, in front of elevator | over our store. » — e MAKES THINGS LIVELY IN A LODGING-HOUSE John Fertl, in Hilarious Mood, Fires Four Shots Through a Door. John Fertl and his friend, Antone Mil- | ler, on their way to Los Angeles, secured | rooms at the San Francisco House, 737 | night ; Howard street, and on Tuesday Fertl in hilarious mood took his revolver and fired four shots through the door of Miller's room. The report of the shots was heard by Policemen Small and (Cam- eron and they placed Fertl under arrest. | Several lottery tickets were found In his pockets and he was charged with car- rying a concealed weapen, discharging firearms within the city limits and with baving lottery tickets in his and will be sentenced this morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. " PLAYANO PIANG PLAYER. so far The only instrument which has the human which you can separate the melody from the accompaniment. If artistic disposition you can play like an artist. Call and hear it played and play it yourself. HEINE PIANO CO., 235-287 GEARY ST., on Union Square. Pacific Coast representatives Gabler, Steger, Singer and other pilanos. Manufacturers of the Heine and Krell Pianos. Installments and rents. AMUSEMENTS. el g EV RYTHING MUST COME T0 AN END. EQEEY TRy | Will Soon Close—Your Last Chance. Next—*HELTEK SKEL1ER.” Reserved Seats—Nights, 25c, B0c and T5e. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and 50c. Children at Matinees, THE MUSICAL EVENT! MARK HAMBOURG, THE GREAT RUSSIAN PIANIST. Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons, March 31 and April 1 Kohler & Chase’s. 10c and 2 Kept the audience in continuous laughter.’” all Husbands Leontme.. m: ALCAZAR PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. . 25¢ to Toc. Matinees, 15¢ to 75e. T MONDAY—The Brilliant Comedy, ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. | LADY EUNTWORTH'S EXPERIMENT First Time of BERTHA CRELGHTON. Re. nrlnce of ERNEST HASTINGS. BASEBALL, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK. EIGHTH AND HARRISON. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. SUNDAY 2:30 P, l‘ DORTLAND v SO FRANCIED LADIES' DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, § Stockton St. SEATS ON SALE. £ HERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S Mrs. Charles W. Rhodes. LAST ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. WAGNER and the” BAYREUTH FESTIVAL. ALHAMBRA THEATER SATURDAY AFTERNOON - $1, 75c and B50c, possession. | He was convicted on the three charges | in\'enwdX touch and with | you have an| of the | RIBBONS Satin Baby Ribbon, best qua.htv all colors. Special, per yd.. No. 5 Satin Taffeta Novelty R:b- bon, brilliant luster, different de- signs; regular 15c. ecial, per vard . Aee Beautiful, double-faced Red and Black Novelty Ribbon, extra fine quality, regular price goc, ;?;, CME . e e B g s e T5¢ Bows made free of charge by an expert. Beautiful line of Silk Crepe Rib- bon, 7 inches wide. plain and pol- ka dot designs; regular $r.00: special, per yard............ 65¢ The following new and recent | copyright books, published at $1.50 our price | “Audrey,” by Mary Johnston...43e “Master Christian,” b} Corelll.. 98¢ / Corellif1.08 “Temporal Power, “Thrail of Leif the Luck: “The Strollers,” by Frederick I;h:a)m | HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS RUBBER GLOVES, seamless, pure gum, a sure protection for dainty | hands, sizes § to 1 regular Se. | Special ... ey "HAMOI1I BT MR W CLEAN RS, for mirrors, etc. | | Vaiue . | |® WRINGER — King Special; | cog wheels. patent adjustable | clamps for fitting any tub; roller | | vuleanized to shaft; size 1%x10: | regular $2.00. This week...$1.65 818-820 MARKET 5T. All the Leading Weekly Papers and Monthly Magazines in Stock Ask for a Coupon for Patent Magaz ne Binders % | 25c Music for 7c a Copy RAZORS, KNIVES and SCISSORS ground and repaired. PICTURE FRAMES of all descriptions made to order. 0005090000000005900098000000000000000900000000 —_— SAN FRANCISCO. VEILINGS Complexion Veiling, plain and fancy diamond mesh, Brussels net and tuxedo; regular 5oc. Special. per yard y 23e¢ Chiffon Veiling, re si plain and polka dot, 1% yards long; regular $1.00. Special...... 75e¢ HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Hemstitched. Printed Handkerch all pure linen, floral designs; r:-gn'ar 35¢c. Spe- ik civdaiieeas c Ladiess White Handkerchiefs plain and lace (‘:Mg'h Special asee . 4e TRUNKS AT CUT PRICES Flat Top Trunks, canvas covered, 4 slats on top, 2 ail around bedy, tray with deep hat box, good lock, fron bottom, 36 inches. Speclal..$4.85 Metal covered, large barrel top trunk imitation alligator finish, 5 slats on top, 2 siats all around body. tray with hat box. Spectal $3.45 Including “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” Pilgrim's Chorus from “Tannhauser,” Serenade by Schu- bert; “Dear Heart.” by Mattel “Last Greeting’ (Schubert): “Un- less,” ‘“American Patrol,” and twenty others, Te each, 4 for 25e. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY On a Moonlight W r's Night. 20e Dance of the Frowsy Heads 20¢ The Storm (Leybach) 10e Monastery Bells 10e Sunflower and the Sun. 10¢ Chilcoot March, by Roncovieri..10e Bohemian Life M by R'm-‘a» viert - 10e AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI &S HOUSE. performances at ‘Carmen’ commence 8 o'clock sharp! DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS GEM AMONG | COMIC OPERAS. | Saturday and Sunday Nights and | Saturday Matinee, The Great Gilbert & Sullivan Overa, PINAFORE! FRIDAY, March 27: MONDAY, March 30; WEDNESDAY, April 1, and SAT- URDAY, April 4, The Famous Prima Donna, {ZELIE DE LUSSAN | In Four Performances of | CARMEN. Seats for All Performances Now on Sale. To-night, 24-KARAT VAUDEVILLE! Milly Capell; Esther Fee; Green and Werner; Brothers French; The| Biograph and [LILLIAN BURKHART & COMPANY | Presenting “The Salt Cella: | Last times of the Glinserettis; Foy | and Clark; Pepita Aragon and | Julius Tannen. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats ‘ and Opera Chairs, 30c. SAN FRANCISCO'S | GOLUMBI LEADING THEAWE Powell Street, Near Market EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. S AND NEXT WEEK L. PERLEY Presenis bFFlE ELLSLER In the Magnificent Original Production of WHEN KNIGHTHOOD wisn FLOWER| Seats for Second and Last Week Now Ready. | Al' v THE SAMS OLD STORY CROWDED NIGHTLY REPUBLIC | MINSTRELS on_Fifth St At the THEATER REPUBLIC. F JOSE, Mack. Stine. McDou ‘Wilkerson, Ryder, Conlon, Sylvester, Fvans, Rogers. and CHOP SUEY by Irwin and Bruck. -1 J Next Sunday Night—Entire Change of || "'Songs and Jokes in the Magnificent First Part Soon—Wallace Irwin's Newest, «“The Siege of Goat Island” MAGDONOBGH THEATER (OAKLAND.) EALL & BARTON, Frops. & Mg:s Phoce Main 87 RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY SPECIAL REQUEST. Saturday Nigh', Mareh 28th. WM. GILLETTE —IN— SHERLOCK HOLMES SEATS NOW ON SALE. Take 7:30 Narrow Boat Direct to The- ater. Returning, Take 11:25 Broad Gauge or 11:45 Narrow Gauge b | GALA AMATEUR AI'U SEMENTaS CENTRAE”"E’?E" Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT ALL, THIS WEEK MATINEES SAT. & SUN. Elaborate Production of the Famous Melodrama 'FALLEN AMONG THIEVES Dramas Bver Seen. talented Actres ON. See the sensational o a tank of real water. ings. ... vex-10_to inees 10c, 18, SMUGGLERS.” high dive | PRICES 500 2%0 Next Week—"TH BRING THE CHILDREN 25c and 30c. BEN HENDRICKS And His Company. Tncluding the EWEDISH LADIEF QUARTET. Popular Comedy OLE OLSON SATURRAY. TANQUER Her sin was great greater, Her punishment OPERA HOUSE GRANI MATINEE SATURI TO-NIGHT AND E w EMMETT CORRIGAN —AND— MAUDE ODE LL In_a M ificent Spect. SIR HENRY “Robesplerre. POPULAR PRIC c. 18¢, 50c, Next Week, “MORE THAN QUEED THE CHUTES! Fammr Jones' tducated Pigs And a Great Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND NING. TO-NIGHT, CE, IRVING! 25¢, ——Coneluding With NEW LIVING PICTURES. TAKEA 181P “*DOWN IHe FLUME" The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. “CHILDREN “THE CHUT) ADMISSION ... When Phonis EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. p. m. sharp. an Francisco at 12 m. a 30, and 3 p. m., conneci with ‘traine uowlnu at the entrance to th track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladln and their escarts: no smoking. Buy r ferry tickets to Sheil Mound. Y Returning—Trains leave the track at #:13 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. EEKLY CALL 81 per Year