The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1903, Page 14

14 TELEPHONE OPERATIVES COMPLAINING Resent Restrictions on| Them Since Sabin’s Return. Blame Him for Unpleasant Changes in Rules and : Regulations. Wi IR Murmurs of Discontent Swell Into a General Walk- Roar and a ut of Employes Is | Threatened. - lcano near fu- States Tel Con in a - men and 8 ve for a tin Affairs the em- esident of pany SABIN s with sum- took promi- ests of thefr ere will be occur ev is extremely scontent = to see President ght to ascer- | he st uation, but Celebrate Silver Wedding. Henry Schilesselmann the twent rated Schlesselmann the Western' Ad- started one of that section. Schles- | California In 1967, and | it of this clty since rations of sllver appro- on adorned the house i been re time. Dec e to the occ nd forty friends enjoyed dancing until R hours of morning. —_———— Try to Rob Toolhouse. Policeman C. B. Wedekind discovered | the door of a toolhouse in front of a new building at Fulton and Baker streets open carly vesterday morning and on enter- a large quantity of tools packed | to be carried away. The of-| door to prevent the | hing the job. H THE OLD RELIABLE | the bathroom of their and { reunion and pi | ish on PRETTY GIRL'S TRAEIC DEATH MissVivienne Ely’s Body Found by Sister in Bathroom. Supposed to Have Fainted | While Trying to Turn Off Gas Jet. a beautiful girl, 23 years dead yesterday morn- her sister Mabel in | residence at S3TA ia street. Gas was escaping from | rtly turned on jet in the room and | irl, who scout the v\»\z.¢>w! committed sui- e that was subject to spells she must have accident- | ally turned th off and then on agaln | w ered before she had | > to escape, Vivienne Ely found ing about 6 o’clock as she overpos in -ceased girl is Frank the John lln’unPri He id last even- | s ver happy in her last seen alive by her 9 o 1e wa was then whom s engaged nid tha o hear been hoped 1 few days he would again be restored to his usual good health. | Yesterday m g about 6 o’clock Miss Mabe and detected the odor awc traced the gas to »on opening the door ind her sister lylng on was partly dressed and a bath. Drs. Wy- » live in the neigh- ned, but they pro- | rl had been dead for | left side of the de- a slight bruise, caused when the girl | e of t ken forehead McCormick, who went wvestigate the death, a of accidental 5T. BRIGID'S PICNIC IS EAGERLY AWAITED Parishioners Will Hold Annual Out- | ing at Schuetzen Park on Sntuxday he f St. Brig sh will hold outing next Saturday t Sc Valuable ‘prizes will winners of the ath- d has been en- the committees fol- atto, F. Thomas F. 1 William y Tillman, W P.' Mc- J. Quinn, | SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH. Emerson Literary Society, 20th and Capp Streets, May 17, 1903. ’ ste ““The Psalm | y of Long- SACRED HEART PARISH TO ! HOLD ANNUAL BEUN’IONl Picnic and Programme of Sports and Games Will Be Enjoyed at Glen Ellen. All arrangements have been made and everything is in readiness for the anrual c of ke place s 2th irst. which will the Thursday, The various committees with Father Lagan have labored very hard for its success and they predict that this vear's outing will eclipse ail other | events of this kind given by Sacred Heart parish in the past A very interesting games, races and other been prepared that all may thoroughly enjoy themselves. As usual the prizes will be numerous More than 200 have alread All attending the picnic ed with a handsome souvenir programme to remind them of a merry and well spent time. The boat will leave the ferry at 9 a. m. and the return will be made from Glen Ellen at 5 p. m., so that all may arrive home at an early hour. The committees in charge are as fol- co-operating programme of amusements has neral—Chairman, David Supples; William J. Watson; treasurer, Rev. secre- Hugh | Walteufel, chairman; J, Printing—T, J. Tallon, chairman; §. W. Moclsenbush, ‘A, T. Burke Jr.. M. Butier, 3. Ambrose Music—J, A Foley, chairman; R. Grennan, | Dr. M. W, O'Connell, Press—Captain F. Seymour, chairman; P. J. Tormey,. J. Fechan, A. F. Burke Jr. Advertising—J. J. Hughes, chairman, and | Rev. Phillp Byrne. —_— e Used a Hatchet on Visitor. Celia Hairn, who resides at Georgia | and Twenty-second streets, was locked | up by Sergeant Lewis at the Potrero police station yesterday on a charge of an assault with a deadly weapon. The trouble which placed Mrs, | Hairn behind the bars grew out of a visit to her home of Willlam Brown, who went to collect a bill for furniture. Mrs. Hairn | and her son Philip returned the call on Brown, and in order to be provided for coming events carried an ax. With this weapon the woman inflicted several lac- erated wounds on Brown's head, which were dressed at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. Armistead. The Hairn woman has been considered somewhat erratic for some time and once was examined by the Commissioners of Insanity. ———— STOCKTON, May 18.—Albert Barnett, a youth who pleaded guilty to robbing a man while he was asieep in a chalr In front of a hotel recently, was this morning gentenced 4 four years In San Quentin by Judee Nutter. by | brook Scott, ed the first national pri | and se THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MASTER PLUMBERS WILL CONVENE THIS MORNING Mayor Schmitz Will Welcome the Delegates Who Come From All Parts of the Country and the Sessions, Which Will Continue Three Days, Will Be Opened at Steinway Hall at 10 O'Cleck by President Hornbrook SDAY, MAY 19, 190s. WEALTHY WOMAN 15 IN TROUBLE Trunks Held by Customs | Officers and Is Liable to a Fine. | Baggage of Mrs. Judge Con-| Plumbers was formed-about twenty-two tains Valuable Wares years ago and has now a branch in near- ly every city 'in the United States. A From Orient. convention is held annually and each year in a different locality. The last e Atlantic City, inent mining arrived last Mrs. Mary Judge, a pror | woman of Salt Lake, Utah, | Friday from the Orient on the steamship convention was held at N. J. The present officers of the association are: E. D. Hornbrook of Kan CItY, | Siperia, and, failing to “declare” certam president; Charles Polaschek of MIWau- | gutiaple articles in her baggage, has be- kee, vice president; Willlam E. Goodman | come jnvolved in serious trouble with the of Milwaukee, tre: Timothy Cotter u i She is liable to pay customs authorit] of Kansas City, financial secretary. fine of $900, besides losing the articles Thomas J. Stephens of Los Angeles 18 | Z.;65 by the customs officials. president of the State A fon, of | “rpey found, among other things, in her Which V. W. Guerclo of Los Angeles is | (¥ (OHRc, SHong 800r &8s, e in vice president; Willlam F. Wilson of San | ik (o0 BPC el B e o wn work, Francisco, treasurer; John L. E. Firmin | £ o0 O PN 00 embroidery of this city, corresponding secretary; R. | Sib St kg e ashagptd F. Beattie of Los Angeles and C. T. Me- | 2150 In her baggage were silk gowns, yrated chinaware and other articles of Carthy of San Francisco, assistant secre- | fRed SUEAWEe SO0 OCR28 “UG, Bo tarles, | - ) MASTER PLUMBERS WHO WILL INGS OF THE CONVENTION WHICE + HE annual convention of the Na- | ocfation of Master the United States will 10 o’clock this mornirg in Hall. It will continue in Mayor welcome the delegates. Steinway session to-morrow and Thursday. Schmitz will Th Naticnal President of Kansas City, ward D. Horn- Mo. General who in 1883 at New York was elect- s ident, d to address the -convention. A large number of the delegates, is expect- who BAVE OF WHIT BRINGS DIVORGE | Mrs. Vose Says Husband Slapped Her Face at Card Table. — A game of whist is responsible for the break in the matrimonial happiness of Florence and Charles” 8. Vose. They were divorced yesterday by Judge Graham on charges of cruelty preferred by Mrs. Vose. Mrs. Vose testified that her troubles commenced at a game of whist. She said while she was playing with her husband eral others he suddenly arose and slapped her on the face. She could not give any reason for the assault and-even denied having been guilty of the unpar- donable sin of “trumping her partngr's ace.” She also said that on a subsequent occasion, while they were-livingsat a lodging house, her husband threw a cup at her because she was a little bit slow in answering his knock. “I dodged the cup,” said Mrs. Vose, “and then tried to explain that I was slow because I felt that it was proper to lock one’s door when one resided in a lodging house. Kate M. Black, wife of Dr. John H. Black of Texas, produced sufficient evi- | dence yesterday in Judge Graham’'s court to prove that she was entitled to an inter- locutory decree of divorce on the ground of cruelty. She told how Black had on numerous occasions threatened - to kill her. Antone Cabral was not granted.a di- vorce on the ground of desertion from Maria Cabral because Mrs. Cabral's at- torney raised the point that the law pro- viding for an interlocutory decree was unconstitutional. Permission to argue the matter was granted by Judge Graham, who put the case over for one week. Sults for divorce were filed by Perry E. Folsom against Isabel Folsom for cruelty, Millie Sparks against A. D, Sparks for desertion, John McClellana against Mabel A. McClelland for infideli- ty and Kate E. Moran against Thomas J. Moran for neglect. SAN JOSE, May 18.—The Board of Super--| visors decided to-day that the State lands could mot be included in the boundaries pro- posed for ‘the incorporation of the town of Mayfield. g Given its time, its place and measure, What for us is there more in- store To dispel our grief and give us pleasure Than a glass or two of Jesse Moore? convention will be called to order | R MY come from all parts of the country, accompanied by thelr wives and children GOUGH-DROP MAN 5 IN CUsTODY Is Brought Back From Albuquerque by Policeman. Passes Several =~ Worthless Checks Here and Will Have to Explain. M. J. Engle, a commer spends all his working h irs endeavoring to induce merchants to cough- drops, arrived late last even on the Santa Fe California Limited in the custody of Police Officer Edwards of this city, who went all the way to Albu- querque te b Engle found t cisco, when the electric lights spluttering, a very lively place and He accordingly went office of Fe asked for & 1s $91.90 and Chemical e Santa and D. Crowley of Oakland, ser- | peon ynofficially’ appr at about $300. ment for the .| The Federal law provides in such cases yut the check “|a fine of three times the value of the g5 ap h but the | | suggled goods and confiscation clerk decic ha & quite well i‘ | Mrs. Judge is the widow of a former py just ta t After Engle | | wealthy mine owner of Park City and Is ' paq got ain Fred Prinee, who operating the mine formerly owned bY hag cha ger ticket office | | him. While emphatically denying all in- | n tnis s and he ac- | | tent to defraud the Government she keen- ! ¢ording e ( ical Bank | |1y feels the notoriety she has gained | of New Yor int gle's bank ’ | through her experience with the Custom | account. W back Vo funds,” | House officials. She returned from the ' unq the police e were asked | Orient with her granddaughter and a Jap- apprehend Er he arrived anese servant and is temporarily Stopping | there. It Y e railroad of- at the Palace. Her son joined her here | ficials in th » would make | | after her arrival. When seen in her | hig check good ar on his way, | | apartments at the hotel last evening she | put it proved ot He had no | | said that the first intimation that she re- | money and Officer Edwards was dispatch- | | ceived of any contraband goods being in to bring the cough-drop drummer back | | her trunks was when it was revealed to | to this cits { | her by the customs officers. | will be mad make him “cough up.” | “I told the office aid she, “that T . a worthless draft on | | had made a lot of purchases in Japan and ng Typewriter Company of | | 1 tried to enumerate them as near as pos- | this city for 3238 a table owner { | sible. Naturailly T was much mourns th s ery hire. ! | when they found the other articl Louts Saron anufacturer of trunks. Their presence there I attribute | Folsom and & streets, purchased to my daughter, who still in Japan. | some goods of E some time ago. The | Just before leaving she wanted to buy a goods were shipped to this city in charge I 1ot of lace dlework, but I protested ' of Engle, but t Saroni was charged | | on the ground that we had alreac up with the he has falled to | | chased enough of the stuff. I wa see them le represents the firm of | my rooms at the time, and T am # n Luden & C i1 Pa., and is well | to suspect that my daughter quietly | known on t ac | bought the articles and had my maid put | | them away in my trunk. Of c Fred Ingham, con- | | nave to pay for them and cking a man | been trying to settle the matter this af- L i | ternoon’ at the Appraiser’s building. My! | & |but I do wish my daughter was here. I | ‘mpriconm | > a term { | would give it to ner causing me all this trouble—and the old lady's eyes i | hed as she made the remark { ADVEBTISEMENTS. | ar or of Port Spear stated last even- | |ing that there would be no arrest, but that the Government would insist on Mrs. | | Judge paying the penalty imposed for | | her infraction of the customs laws. Mrs | | Judge is highly esteemed in Utah, d | eral residents of Salt Lake, who are | DlsFIGuRING stopping at the Palace, when they learn- | ed of her predicament last night, offered | to lend her any assistance possible. The | articles which the officers con d | | were found concealed in the fc of a . | Japanese silken robe which Mrs. Judge skln scal and Blocd | had purchased for her daughter. | ] — iy — l! | | POLICE OFFICER'S WIDOW | Humours = = b ENTITLED TO PENSION | PROMINENT LOCAL MEMBERS OF THE NAT@WNAL ASSOCIATION OF Judge Graham Grants Mrs. Mogan | . 1 OPENS IN THIS CITY TO-DAY. lice Pension Board. | " R A T 2| According to a decision rendered by F f m ” * | Judge Graham vesterday, Violet J. Mo~ rom In aflcy a are | geant at arms. The members of the | gan, widow of the late Police Officer J. ‘?‘UB;:Y ‘0’;*“{”‘:I;M‘"”“,"r’_’“:"l:" o ;M:\; A. Mogan, is entitled to a pension of 50 | TAGHth and | a month. Mogan died on March 3 fror !anvl the local members of the assoclation are prepared to give all the visitors a good time and to send them away feeling kindly disposed to the San Francisco plumbing fraternity. Garrett C. Sweeney, chairman of the | local association, James Shepard and | Fred Kock constitute the committee in general charge of .the convention and’| they have left nothing undone which wiil promote harmeny and facilitate “the transaction of the convention business. The National Assoclation of Master BUTCHERS PLIN FOR BIC DAY Long List of Entries Received for - the Horse Races. As usual, the running and trotting races will be a feature of the tenth an- nual celebration of Butchers’' day to-mor- row. There will be dancing and merry- making at Shell Mound Park, but the real excitement will be seen at the Emeryville track. Last year fully 10,000 people watched - the races and the betting was very heavy. The committee in charge of the affair is making preparations to ac- commodate a large crowd in both parks. Speclal arrangements have been made with the rafiroad company to handle the immense crowds. What promises to be a feature of the day will be a mule race. Mules hitched to carts will strive for rec- ords. Following is a complete list of en- tries: Running race. one mile—Miss Vera 110, Fondo 112, Rainier 113, Billy Lyons 113, Oriente 113, Tortiah 113, Favorito 113, Car- illo 116, Race three-quarters of a mile—Esternell 117, Auciffera 119, Ural 119, Rainler 121, Billy Moore 121 Captivate 119, Filibuster 121, Earl W 121, Ei Chihuhua 12: Race half-mile—afodjeska 110, Ruvia 110, Kedo 110, - Rudolfo 110, Shorty Kane 110, Easter Lady 110, Colonel Boyer 110. ce seven-eighths mile—Donami 107, Dis ‘mante 107, Externell 117, Miss Vera 119, Fla- mero 119, Billy Lyons 123, Fondo 123. Race seven-eighths mile—Clarinette 108, Victorla § 108, Intrepido 121. Imp. Mildred Schultz 117, Mexicanna 105, Tamm 119, Jack Richelleu Jr. 121 5 Retall butchers' cart rage—John Nowlan, George Starr: G. Tassie, Headlight: Walter McMenomy, Golden Gaté; J, Ohlmitz, Soup Bones; B. L. Fisher Lord Spankie. W. H. Noy Company. Dolly ¥; C. Romani, Gehlic. Retall butehers’ irotiing and pacing race— R. Corsani, Kreuger; P. Lenci, Mountain Rose; John Dischler, Patsy Bolivar. Butchers' trotting and pacing race, members —B_ L. Fisher, Lord Spankie; A, P. Clayburgh, Clcero; G. Tossi, Toadnght, F. Consaal, Kreuger; J. Nowlan, George Starr. Free for all trotting and pacing race—Victor Hillman ‘& R lfln Sane Al Charles Welby, ' Yukon: S W H_W Miller ‘Lady Fals Free for il trotting and pacing_race—Vic- tor Verilhao, George Victor; E. D. Sachs, San- dow; 3, Doran, Della McCarthy: H, H. Du lap,” King Cadenza; S. Watson, Al s.nd T. Sanderson, Twiilght; G an eginger, Velm: A 'l'edny (ate Billy ( G): A. Wolft, La Vaquero race—T. Horn, Bear Mountain; J. Newman, Black Diamond: George Jasper, Pa- mas: . Harney Cricket; W. Harney. Shoot he Chutes; Ray Meads, ; Ramon’ R-.nu, Sonora: Tomn.v Morra, Black Cloud: R, B. Foin of Fresno. The president of the local branch is | heart ase, his death being caused by James E. Britt, who has filled the office | the sudden exertion of lifting a man into for several year: trol wagon sent out from the O’ et SIS police station. The pension Streets to Be Illuminated. o : Mrs. Mogan on the ground | All the flluminations arranged in honor | that her husband’s death was due to nat- | of President Roosevelt will be lighted to- Se el Lan & WUt of myw- | ¢ s e lighted to- | 4o compeliing the Bosrd of Folice Pen- | night in welcome to the visiting master | i1 Toung Cosomic t6 e Bt a plumbers. “The streets, City Hall dome | monthly pension of claiming that' Mo- | and ferry tower will be again ablaze with | gan had died in the discharge of his du- | light. tios. 5 S o The board contended that it was the oflieimletefeiinieieieiololeinii=l+4+ @ | intention of the charter framers to pro- vide a pension only for such police offi- Mai ooligan: “happo; oming aan: Toaiorn, Chappo; H. Danz. | cery a5 died white In the performance of Galloping Dick; H. Danz: Trixy Mule cart race- Jacobs. Annias; John | Some courageous act. Graham held that O'Brien, Etta - S: [Bartlett Con Di" A. | while it was ..e intention of those re- ‘.v'f.'n.“nm::x‘i»li‘x"yl Grs " m:;‘l:’l f,vl[:;n t. | sponsible for the charter to make such . Meyer,: ol 5 1% | provision, they had failed to do so, and —————— that therefore, because of such failure, Republicans Assemble. Mrs. Mogan is entitled to her writ. I is not within the province of the court,” | said Graham, “to supply om ons.™ e NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL | ROAD IS NOW ASSURED Attorney W. "J. Bartnett Returnu‘ From East and Says Capitalists Promise Support. Republicans of the Thirty-eighth As- sembly District organized a club at Ham- ilton Hall on Steiner and Geary streets last night. A temporary organization was formed by electing A. B. Truman chair- man and M. Schwartz secretary. The chairman was authorized’ to appoint one member from each of the twenty-one pre- cincts on organization, with the view of securing “home rule” for the distric 3 ¢ the coming -election. A committes of| Attorney W. J. Bartnett returned yes- seven wasg authorized to appoint perma- | terday from the East and reports that he nent officers. hs nterested several capitalists in the —————— bull¢ing of the Western Pac road, of which he is a director. In an interview yesterday he said: The public is interested in the building of the new road to Salt Lake, and it is sufficient to state that we can now give positive assac- ance that the road will be built, and as ex- peditiously as possible. - : e er———— Burglars in a Saloon. The saloon of Matthew Kerr, O'Farrell and Taylor streets, was entered by -burg- | lars between 7 and 8 o'clock yesterday morning by forcing open a rear window. Four bottles of champagne and a revolver were stolen. Academy of Sciences Celebrates. The semi-centennial anniversary of the California Academy of Sclences was cel- ebrated last night at the Academy Hall. A historical sketch of the institution was given by ‘Theodore H. Hittell, an anni- versary: ode spoken by Charles Keeler, and Leverett Mills Loomis delivered an | address on the “Academy:in.193.” The { semi-centennial medal was awarded by the council to Luther burbank in recog- nition of his service in creating “new. flowers, fruits and vegetables.” RE SOUVENIR COPIES OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS S PR ErCrHri Delivered at Mechanics Pavilion May 13 1903 Call or write us this week ROOS BROS. Outfitters for Men & Boys Kearny at Post St. San Francisco. - Speedily Gt.red by Caticora Whea All Else Fails. The agonizing itching and bifraing of the skin, as in Sczema- the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurements, as in acne and ringworm; the awful suffer- ing of infants, and anxieiy of worn out parents, as in wnilk crust, tetter and salt rheum,—all demanu & remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resclvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evi- dence. The purit; aad sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certalnty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great ecomomy, have made them the standard skin cares, blood purifiers and humour reme- dies of the civilized world. Bathe the affected parts with hot ‘water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse tho surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint- ment freely, to allay itching, Irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This com- plete local and constitutional treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours of the skin, scalp and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economual cure when all else fails. 4 faroughout he world Cutieurs form of Coetn ed e T O i vial of &, Ol et J0c - Soap. 3 wdon. 11 Chartertouss o ms.xt-;a.‘_rrnmw Colambus AT Potter Drog & Ch om. e Proprietors. Sarsend for - How to Cuse Evary Humous. OBy Iiem g Men of Leisure Appreciate the class of launary work we send out because it's right im cleanliness, finish and prompt deliv- miou may be satisfled elsewhere— yow're sure to be when the U. S. has your bundles. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARXFT STREET, Near Powell,