The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL l‘RIDAY MAY 22 1903. MILL™ MAN Friday «d Saturday ADVERTISEMENTS. .00 3 Boys’ 3-piece Suits Made like his dad’s—ages 10 to 15. 5.00. Nobby and Neat. Manufactured to sell for $ 00 9.00 Jaunty Sailors Ages 3 to 10. Manufactured to sell -olorings, neat patterns, faultless fit, excellent fabrics. for $3.50. 03 ¢ Made to wear well and last !ong. - - — * Every purchaser in our Boys' and Children's Suit Department will be | presented with an additional pair of knee pants without cost ol WHOLE- SALE CLOTHIERS 121-123 SANSOME ST. BROW Make No Mistake—Get the Right Store. TO YOU MAYOF. RECEIVES FINE PICTURE OF PRESIDENT Nation’s Chief Sends Acknowledg- ments for Many Courtesies Shown Him During His Visit. re s to Arrcunl for Tickets. warr s secured from P for the arrest the Stable- ny em- lice L s Are Aided. meeting o of Cru },pw ver were TILE ForLaK!cs. Misses and Y For beach and general summer ent 18 more com- appropriate. We ct styles, that fit made of the fol- tural Linen, Alpaca, Con- English Serge, te Linens. reasonably - priced. inspection of SPROATS MARKET LE AND RETAIL. Friday and Saturds. Creamery Butter, £q..40¢ e cormer or your grocer- Special Finest Humboldt (Ask around r price) 4-1b, can Best Mocha and Java Coftee..80e 85c Value, Any Teas, 5-1b caddies Any Teas. sale Best Baking Powder, Ib. can Canned Creams, any brands. dozen Salinas Burbank Potatoes, 11!"7 =k 50-1b. sack 1 gal $4.50 Kentucky Whisky Orders taken for mext week's delivery, Orders given by telephone or postal deliv- ered st _once, Telephone South 894. opp. Jones or McAllister, e ADOPTS REVISED SALARY SCHEDULE School Board Ra.ises Pay of the Commercial Teachers. The Board of Education adopted \I—FY-’K‘—!‘ 1‘i.n the revised salary schedule for the | fiscal year, the most Important | | next f cr te | 383 | | seing an increase of pay for the of the commercial schools from The changes follow supervisor of music, $100 to hool department. nter, . assistant teacher of acher of commercial teacher of bookkeep- ting and penmanship, n Grammar School, ercial School. $65 Evening School, $10 Board of Works was requested to | 1 estimates of cost for a | it in Xl\e Noe Valley School. were granted to| Miss Alice G. Curley, her, Miss Cora M Mark, Miss Mary C | E Dwyer, Miss B. Taylor, Miss Virginia A. Cassidy, Miss Josephine Armer, Miss Agnes J. Bodkin, Miss Celia Lewlison, | B. Cookson, Miss B. L. Gam- | Evel D. Armer, Miss Emily | and Miss Viva B. McArthur, Misses Beulah Kozminsk) Louise E. Dora_Warshauer and Dora Koz minsky, and John R. Danfels were recom- mended to the State Board of Education for life diplomas, and Miss Louise S. Wil- M Clla Castelhun for “‘State X documents.” The board issued circular of ir hr‘)\ to princi; garding the ¢ g May 29, at the | request of the children’s landmarks fete | committee, which will have a celebration at the Chutes with the object of aiding in preserving the landmarks of California. The circular says: clghth grade puptle which | he T hers’ In- s re a holiday on Friday are invited o bring any article they m sire to contributé. All such contribution: to be soid for the benefit of the mnr‘mark‘ fund. Puplls may donate Indlan baskets, valuable prizes will be awarded for the best mens. The committes will present a twenty-four foot American flag to such schools as will have been found to have most gener. ously responded to this patriotic movement To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Dlamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without see- ing Paris. It 1s a leading feature of San Francisco, and is conceded to be the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. V. tors or purchasers are equally welcome, 221 Montge , bet. Bush and Pine, ¢ ————— STREET COMMITTEE WANTS CITY A'ITOB-NEYB OPINION | Desires to Enow if Certain Obstruc- tions Are on Public or Pri- vate Property. The Supervisors’ Street Committee asked | the City Attorney yesterday for his opin- fon to whether the land on the north- west corner of Polk street and Ivy avi nue, upon which obstructions are main- tained by Messrs. Wallace and Brady, is public or private property. The petition of Gray Bros. and the George P. Wetmore Company to amend the ordindnce limiting rock-crushing op- erations within a certaln prescribed dis- trict =0 as to permit the work at San- some and Green streets and Lombard and restnut streets, went over one week to enable the committee to examine the rock | crushers and their condition. The recommendation of the Board of | Works that obstructions on Fourth ave- | nue, between L and M streets, be removed | was held in abeyance, the owners having | agreed to give the Hawailan Fertilizer Company free access to its property. —————— The joys of angling are augmented fourfold | by the knowledge that tucked away in the fishing backet 15 & bottle of Jeese Moore's A | A" Whisky. . ————— Thanks Mayor Schmitz. | The Waliters' Union, Local No. 30, pre- | sented yesterday an engrossed set of reso- | 1utions to Mayor Schmitz thanking him for his aid in settling the trouble with the | Restaurant Keepers' Association. The committee that framed the resalutions consisted of A. C. Peterson, H. Hoffman and M. Schlipper. e —— We bound a lot of books for Stanford Uni- versity lately;good work.Mysell-Rollins,22 Clay® aTILL FRAMING NEW TAX BUDGET Supervisors Favor Small Increase for Police Department. —_— e Supervisors’ Finance Committee re- sumed consideration yesterday of the next tax budget and decided to allow the Police Department the sum of $865,364 for an increase of $8920 over last year. sum of $33,000 was also ailowed for purchase of the Harbor police station. Senator E. I. Wolfe urged the commit- The tee to provide for fifteen additional days' | vacation for members of the Fire Depart- | ment. The committee allowed the sum of $7500, which will insure five days’ extra vacation, In addition to’ forty-six days which they now receive in one year. The committee allowed the Fire Depart- ment $836,90, an Increase of $21,950 over The sum of 36600 was allowed ] e in salaries under the charter igthened service and $12,240 for the equipment of a new truck company. The sum of $6000 was allowed for the maintenance of the public pound. Chair- | man Brandenstein suggested that the pound be placed in charge of the Police Department, but action was postponed on Wilson's motion. The committee asked the City Attorney for his opinion as to whether a tax of 2 cents may be levied outside of the dollar | J. A Fil-| limit for exposition purposes. cher, commissioner of the St. position, the State. d The allowance for salarles for the Health Department was fixed at $65,2%0. Tax Collector mittée that the revenue from licenses on Louls Ex- asked for $10,000 for advertising nickel-in-the-glot machines had been re- | duced from $17,000 to $9000 per quarter. The committee recommended an appro- priation of $5000 for the relief of exempt | | firemen, of whom there are fifty-one re- | quiring assistance. The committee reduced the estimate for | lighting public streets and bulldings froml $300,000 to $290,000. —————— TROUBLE OVER SELECTION OF SANITARY INSPECTOR Health Board Desires to Retain Dr. Curtis, Who, Through Error, Is Second on List. The Health Board struggled yeslerday over the appointment sanitary inspector. of retaining Dr. H. L. Curtis in the posi- tion, but the Civil Service Commission, through an error in the marking of Cur- tis’ examination papers, placed him sec- ond on the eligible list. The error re- sulted in F. C. Muller being placed num- ber one. As the rule of the commission provides that only one name shall be cer- tified for appointment, this would Insure Muller’s appointment. The Civil Service Commission ‘acknowl- edged that the error arose from the xaminers not having seen all Curtis’ answer to a question and that vas really entitled to 10 credits Instead of 1% credits for it. The commission has since certified the names of Muller and Curtis, but the former protested At the meeting against the board appointing any but the first on the eligible list according to the rule laid down by the commission. The board postponed action for one week. The boardyreferred to the City Attorney the disappréval of the appointment of R. O. Burnett as assistant pharmacist at the City and County Hospital on the grouna that he is not a registered pharmacist. The owners of premises at 637, 639 and 641 Pacific street,.504, 506 and 508 Brynn(l streets and 829 Pacific street were ordered to show cause why these premises should not be vacated as being unsanitary. The board also condemned structures in light areas In Chinatown and ordered them to be torn down. ——e—— Capitclist Injured by a Runaway. James Neall, a,capitalist residing at 2909 Bush street, received a fracture of -the right thigh bone yesterday afternoon while riding on a Sutter-street car at the crossing of Kearny and Sutter. Neall was seated on the duymmy, when a horse at- tached to an express wagon dashed up against the car upon which he was seated, ‘The collision resulted In Injuries to the old gentleman which sent him to the ‘Emergency Hospital, where he was treat. ed by Dr. Armistead. Later in the day he was removed to the Southern Pacific Rail- road Hospital at Fourteenth and Mission streets. salaries during the next fiscal year, | the | Smith informed the com- | of an assistant | The board is desirous | ahf5 EDWARDS 15 LIVING HIGH| Divorced Wife Wants Him to Pay More Alimony. Claims He 'Gives Only Half the Sum Which Was Adjudged Her. Theresa L. Edwards of, 3431 Sacramento street, who was divorced from Willlam Edwards of the firm of Edwards & Co. of 304 Montgomery street in November, 1895, petitioned the Buperior Court yesterday for an order directing Edwards to appear and show cause why he should not pay her $50 a month alimony, as he was di- rected to do when she secured her di- vorce. Mrs. Edwards in an affidavit accompa- nying' the petition claims that her former husband is well able to comply Wwith the court order. She says he lives in affluent circumstances at 1477 Gough street, and spends a great deal of money traveling | about the State with the various societies | to which he belongs. She says that she | has lived upon $25 a month since her di- | vorce, having consented to accept that | sum after Edwards had stated to her \tnat he was In financial difficulties. She | dia so, she says, rather than embarrass \ him and with tne hope that his business | would be benefited by the reduction of his expenses. Now, she says, she is in deli- cate health and badly in meed of funds to purchase delicacles prescribed by her | physician, ! There is on file at the County Clerk's office a divorce complaint in which Henry Wyman Page Colson alleges that peace of mind has been destroyed because of his wife's fondness for cats. The cats are not of the prize-winning varlety, ac- | cording to Colson, but of the kind that | roam back yards in the dead of night and | disturb the slumbers of man and lead him to indulge in the extravagant habit of hurling $12 boots through plate-glass windows in the hope of either ending the existence of his ‘‘Thomasship” or secur- ing qulet. Colson's life, if his complaint be true, has been a harrowing ome. He alleges that for fourteen yvears after his marriage In Massachusetts he and his | wite, Susan Loring Colson, lived a life of happiness. In 1892 he alleges, his wife de- | veloped a fondness for cats, and peace and happiness fled. There were never less than half a hun- dred felines under his wife's care, al- leges Colson. Finally. he says, their | friends took notice of the cal and thereupon came a falling off in. thelr list of callers. plaintiff, he alleges, that he became a nervous and physical wreck. He stood it until a year ago, he alleges, when he de- | termined to leave his wife in jpossession of their home and her cats. He settled upon her $100 a month and came West, commencing his action for divorce just one year after he left Mrs. Colson’'s fondness for cats is not the only cause of their unhappiness. Col- son alleges that she is insanely jealous of him. She once broke up a whist game, he alleges, claiming that it was an im- | moral pastime. He says that when she was escorting him home after breaking | forced her remarks with sundry kicks and | scratches, finishing her charges by stab- bing him with a hatpin. | The Colsons are an aged couple. The | plaintiff is the proprietor of a hotel at Summervlllm Mass. His wife since he left her has resided at 115 Dale street, Boston. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were | granted to Felix Richards from Beatrice M. Richards for desertion, Boydstun from Jesse G. Boydstun for neglect and Elizabeth Brough from N. F. Brough for desertion. Sults for divorce were flled by John Kans against Mary E. Kans for desertion, Christian Pihl against Fredericka Pihl for | fidelity, Mary Thoemmel against Jacob Thoemmel for cruelty, Antonio Taranto against Estemia Taranto for cruelty, Lucy Chalmer against Willlam Chalmer if(;r cruelty, Isidore Blum agalpst Julla Blum for cruelty and Murray B. Taylor against G. W. Taylor for desertion, GUTICURA SOAP The World's Greatest - Ski@oap. 'The World's Sweetest Tnile_t_Soap. { Sale Greater Than the World's Product of Other Skin Soaps. | Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. Millions of the world’s best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre- serving, purifying and beautlfying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, | scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling halr, for softening, whitening | and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti- | septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especlally moth- ers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient propertles derived from Cuti- cura, the great skin cure, with the pur- est of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medlclm? soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserv- ing, purifying and besutifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other for- eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines in one soap at one price the most effective skin and complexion soap, and the purest and sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap his | up the game she lectured him, and en- | Ellzabeth | All of this so worked upon the | 4 4 7 3¢ h i 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. Cre Rest Qressea/ l Red. Hges 3 to 2. m\mmmm\‘ That protty Sailor abave, braided as you 3 serge; trousers lined throughout; all purposes a 6. 00 Sailor; in RBoys on Sea or Land Wear the Sador Fond mothers that dote on their little men dress them in the Sador, and they wear the Raphael Sailor because it's ¥the correct, and only correct nautical model. You Can’t Get Away From It---No Matter How You Jry. Raphael’s Sailor Special, Sailor Special, at J 3 ¢5 it in the picture, in a full weight the regulation Havy RBlous .Wa_yul RBlue, in ?any RBiue, Solden Brown and in pleated cuffs; well, to 0 T R AR T R B AN At Kearny Jt. § UnionSq. Ave. CR»R““.\. Ye. VISITOR TO PARIS GIVES PRAISE TO LOCAL POLICE George G. Gould Criticizes the Way in ‘Which Gendarmes Handle Crowds. Chief of Police Wittman received a let- ter yesterday from George G. Gould of this city from Paris, France, in which he highly praises the local Police Depart- ment after seeing the way the gendarmes handled crowds, which is pecullarly ap- propriate in view of the general com- mendation bestowed upon the Chief and his men for the way the crowds were handled during the recent visit of Presi- dent Roosevelt. Mr. Gould says In his letter: I have the honor ot 5#Mg in Paris at the same time as his Imperial Majesty. Edward VII of England, and Saturday night he hon- ored the Grand' Opera-house with his pres- ence. Parls has never seen such crowds of wild and entbusiastic people and the decora- tions and iliuminations were simply superb, aiso the grand uniforms of the Hussars and other regiments patrolling the streets. But d San Francisco has something to be proud oF In bar baye tn Bt police department— for 1 am certain, Confident and_ positive: that you, With your ‘small command, could and wnu'lg have Tvmtb:;t!rxutllhcfim in Paris on the occasion of the King's visit than ‘whole 3 lfllmn“ act “.‘QI: mrmponndad the world, Reslvent, e a e, o 37 Charter- &"%m and Haiz” flock. of -gm. argue and quarrel with cab mot calm and dignified 2 | he started with CASEY HAS A SUPPORTER IN HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW New Facts Develop Regarding the Charge of Threats to Kill His Wife. James J. Casey, superintendent of con- struction of the Bay Counties Power Company, whose young wife had him ar- rested on Wednesday on a warrant charging threats against life, appeared before Police Judge Mogan yesterday. After Casey had been instructed and ar- raigned the case was continued till to- day. George Baker, Mrs. Casey's and Mrs. Mary Baker, her mother, had been arrested on a charge of battery, as they went with Casey to 439 Minna street, where Mrs. Casey was living, to induce her to return to her husband, and were accused of attacking a man named Wein- strauber, who is blamed for keeping Mrs. Casey away from her husband. George Baker did not appear and a bench war- rant was issued for his arrest. The cases of Baker and his mother were continued | il to-day. Mrs. Baker says that the story told by Mrs. Casey as to what happened was brother, | oom“mmoonomo § | ndstom's Hats. : “Better than the Best” @ : H z Home made and Unioa made. The newest blocks $2.50 and $3.50. We've a swell line of STRAWS AND PANAMAS. PAGIFIG COAST HAT WflRKS 1458 Opp. Central Th-m- . 605 Kearny Street. grossly exaggerated. Casey had not been | Minna street. Casey got a black eye fron In tie city more than thirty minutes when | Weinstrauber, who commanced the Wouw with her and her sen to &9 . e AT,