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

NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26 f [6H PRIGES ol ILL THEME OF GARMEN Mors Testimony as to| the Increased Cost | of Living. Commissioner Takes Further Evidence for Board of Arbitration — wan Briggs Says He Has Eight Children and Can Only Send | Half to School at & Time. { STt L e aki 'K f testimony to be sub- | arbitration that is between the employes was Commissioner on behalf of 10 o'clock calling vance in the for the day price to sub- h Co. vidence was the first > stated to ! vear,” acted the infor- , by taking earned to now amount “BONUS » worked le holding _He a month. ame to C: He had to mother be- thing about cloth- sh suit you have on, the witness re- r, but said he with the cost high standard. presented 1107 carme wing that the much higher of this in com- months of its for the ash He who r is a motorman living is married and re both work- 70 a d or $583 a ble to accum these wages. He was even,” as he expressed keep afternoon ses- living at 1840 Turk ductor on N'S KIDNEY PILLS ALL TIRED 01T, Hundreds More in San Francisco in | NOA. Same Plight. vk street say. time m) ha(k hed so sever hardly get around or do the ri. 1n addition to that every- d to worry me. I am not a n patent medicine d I er my symptoms serious ult a doctor, 50 1 kept put. of pills or liquid until bout Doan's Kidney take a course of the could have acted bet- | vs 1 was greatly | , n in bealth and when I com- 1 the box the pain in my back stopped. 1 shall always have 8 good word to say about Doan's Kidney Pills.” | Short _orders had { that in this young, | drous country he | get ahead more. | his head and Livernash hinted to Moore | wondrous strides himseif. 'YOUNG PHYSICIAN MARRIES CHARMING SOCIETY GIRL Dr. Joseph Brady and Miss Eugenie Brown Are Mzde Man and Wife by Rev. Father Welch of St. Dominic’s Church in Presence of Large Gathering of Friends and Relatives - _— ISSION AND CHARMING YOUNG NITED IN MATRIMONY AT ST. DOMINIC'S WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN OF THE M WOMAN WHO W CHURCH LAST E < HE wedding of Dr. Joseph Hotel until July 1, when they will sail for - Brown was sol- | Manila, where Dr. Barron is stationed. Dominic's Church i gtealLic resence of | Miss Jeanette M. Finnie and Laurfe | I ; : fer were married at the First Sweden- 1 friends of ).‘.g‘.n Church in this city on Monday | er- | evening Jordan of Oakland church was made at- ns and pink and white was becomingly gowned with garniture . » carried white carnations. . Winter was matron of honor. r brother, Paul s were M. i and Mrs. r honeymoon in the She wore white Perslan lawn over pink Their permanent | and carried pink carnations. Helen Finnie, The sister of the bride, was flower girl, daintily ywned in pink silk with lace. Eliott Cof- s city groom San fer was best man. The ushers were J. G. Vinter, Charles Jones, George Bocarde T Butler. Mr, and Mrs, Coffer ,is a > in this city upon their return from niece of M this city After gues! of the Palace to a wedding S Southern California. . Mrs. J. A. Folger will spend the sum- mer at Del Monte. Hotel, whe! was served. To bride and groom and they a happy room w and Mrs. Voorhies have returned s city from San Jos . supper Mrs. F. W. Tallent and children are at fully deco- | Deer Park Inn. s be rated occasion - with flowers and | eiie e ferns | Mr. ana Mrs. William Tevis nave re- s FNE | turned from the Yosemite and have left The marriage of Miss Laura E. Pettet | for Lake Tahoe. Major and Mrs. Morgan | of Alexandria, Va., to Lieutenant Dr. | of London were in the party. Neol Irby Barron took place shortly after o v e 9 o'cl last evening in the apartmen leanor Martin has returned to | of Lieutenant Barron at the Occidental | after spending a few days in the | Hotel. The wed quiet affair, inity of Burlingame. only rela and a few friends being R present. The ceremony was performed | Howard H. Hogan and family have by the Rev. Dr. Hammond of the Metho- | taken Wildonear Lodge in Mill Valley for | dist Episcopal Church. The groom is| the summer. Miss Hogan is an expert cistant surgeon of the Seventeenth In-|horsewoman and has her pony with her. ntry nk of first lieutenant. | oo ee His home is at Huntsville, Ala. The bride | Miss Lucille Levy is the guest of Mrs. California Crooks Newton at her country home, Moscow Cottage, Sonoma County. Later she will join her mother and grand- and grrmm will rlmdln a thi‘ Occident ie U street e. He had worked | faiher, Judge J. A, Yoell, at Cazadero for the company fifteen years and in all | f5r 2 month or more. that time had been unable to save any . - . money, he said. He was married and had PSRRI T ORI e one child and found that his housekeeping Mexico, are stopping at the bills had been gradually creeping up. He | pajace Hotel. d to rent, but on the first of | . . - >d him Jacob Zobel and family have taken olby place at Ben Lomond for the January his $14. Meat enough for the da tion used to cost hin | M the summer. averaged between 30 cents. | TR had not bought any clothing for three | Mrs. Louis E. Bonkofsky and daughter ars and could not say whether it had | of Salt Lake City are at the Dorchester up in pric He said that he|and will be at home on Mondays. had worked as an undertaker’s assistant > for $50 a month and was reared on a farm | in Kansas. He earn a day ) OFFICIAL, Frank Meley, proprietor of a restaurant at 2321 Mission st was then called. ‘ THE He said that his chief patrons were car- nn nd that u\\'ng to the rise in the e s o e e e | ifle Beneficencia Publica Co, Paurant proprietors in the nvlghhnrlmnd[ St Bad Poncions: had agreed to rai the price of meals. been raised 5 cent ORGANIZED 1901. SPECIAL NOTICE. BEFORE purchasing tickets, see that our mark “S. P. & Co.” is on the face and E, De F. n, a motorman on-the Ingle- | gide line and living at 1509 Guerrero street, said his rent had been raised from $9 to $10 2 month. He had been unfortu- nate, owing to having had a great deal of sickness in his family. He was 49 years | of age and, though he had not worked at | back of same, the carpenter’s trade for many years, he | ALL GENUINE tickets of the LITTLE was still handy with the tools. He earned | BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA CO. of San $2 70 a day, but what with fifty-one days’ | Francisco and the LITTLE LOUISIANA ickness last vear and the high prices of | 0. of San Francisco have the initials y ve | 8. P. & Co.” on every ticket, provisions he had been unable to e( Following are the capital prize numbers in any money | the June 25 drawing, as decided by the lot- Attorney Moore tery of the Beneficencia Publica: No. 73639 draws first cuDltal prize.$7500 Sold in Vallejo, Cal, No. 47184 draws second capital prlza Sold in Modesto, Cal. 72378 draws third capital prize.$1250 Sold in Sunol, Cal. asked him how it was productive and won- | had not been able to The witness only shook that he did not seem to have made very {\'0 4 u‘r\u:] _&jfi:{:'r‘e;‘]\;dcuuntry is still too | I\%fl 33,54, hflgs&, 50296, 59914 and L ¥ i 7858 eac! raws. George Lane was the last hw“;'fi“‘lsald gy U b A R L g e called. He is a motorman on the Mis The m_“‘“ capital Prise; $IT50, O-'N “me o sion-street line and gave his address as 4223 Twenty-ninth street. His rent had not been raised, but he explained that he h.m lived in the same houge for seten ‘fi.fl:::r'."‘ ey paid to A, S'Minlon boatman, and that his wife bhad accom- | The third capital prize, $500. for the June muuued the owner of the property |13 drawing, was paid to Carl Gray, glass- by taking care of the keys for three cth- | blower, 40 Shotwell street, S8an Francisco. * er houses. He was sick for two months Insolvent Oil-Mixer, last yesr and was a patient at St. Luke's Hospital, He had, as he expressed it, “A | Joseph I Reld, an ofl mixer of this few dollars before he was married,” but | city, filed a petition in insolvency yester- day in the United States District Court. now he was unable to save a cent, n; Livernash closed the day by filing as | He owes $442 45 and has no assets. ———————— exhibits the market prices of eggs, but- Trunks and Valises. ter, flour and sugar for the first five months of this year Iwnn thecorreapont=| | o o o nals ek sult sawen: traval: ing five months of last year. ing rolls, pocketbooks, wristbags, that look good, are good and are cheap. The taking of testimony will sumed this morning at 10 o'clock. | born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. 13 drawing_ was paid to Joseph Lockwood, pro- | prietor of the Irvington Hotel Irvington, Cal. The second capital prize, $1250, for the May be re- | of | BRICKMAKING DBJECTIONABLE Twin Peaks Residents Want Kilns of Gray Bros. Removed. Say Gases and Odors From Qil That Is Burned Are Obnoxious. — A petition was presented to the Super- | visors’ Street Committee yesterday by H. P. Coles, representing the residents of | ‘lhat portion of the city known as the Flint tract and Twin Peaks district, pray- | ing that the ordin&nce be amended so that | that portion of the city might hereafter | be included in the area in which brick- | making is prohibited. | The petition stated that Gray Bros., who are the owners of the brick kilns, burned oils that emitted a noxious and disagree- able smell, greatly distasteful and highly obnoxious to the entire community there- abouts. The people had begged Gray | Bros. to make some change, and had sug- | gested to them that they do as the Union | ! Tron Works had done—attach a smoke | consumer, which would obviate all the | trouble. Gray Bros. were, however, ob- | durate, and stated that the present ar- | rangements suited them and refused flat- | 1y to in any way remedy the evil. | | Quite a number of ladies were present to help voice the sentiments of Mr. Cole. Mrs. Soper, who resides on Noe street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, spoke in very emphatic terms of the conditions of things in that vicinity. She said in many instances the fumes had given the residents bronchial trou- bles, and the whole community was suf- fering more or less from the stifling odors. The committee was invited to visit the | section in question and enjoy the noxious es and sickening smell from the burn- | ing oil. The committee ordered Gray Bros. and the Simon Foute Brick Company to ap- | pear before it at the next meeting. | | "The committee reported in favor of | granite curbs and artificial stone side- walks on Cedar avenue, between Laguna | and Octavia streets, and recommended | that bituminous rock pavement be con- structed on the roadway thereof. The committee also recommended as fol- | lows relative to street work: | That artificial stone sidewalks be constructed on the crossing of Diamond and Jersey streets, That stone curbs and_artificial stone_side- | walks be constructed on Vallejo street between Steiner and Pierce. That Hugo street, between Third avenue and Fourth street, be ordered graded to official line! of grade. | " That the resolution ordering grades changed | and established at certain points and eleva- tions on Masonic avenue and Congress street, | as pressed in resolution N 2554, be held | over for one week. | | That grades be changed and established at | certain points and elevations on Alpine and | Fourtee th streets, as expressed In resolution | That full acceptance of the roadway of Ellis street, between Larkin and Polk, paved some time ago with basalt blocks, be made. In relation to the opening and extension of Richmond avenue and East Park ave- nue Supervisor Loughery stated that the Board of Public Works would set aside | the sum of $1500 for the purchase of the | land, with the proviso that the street work be''done. | | “George D. Shadbourne appeared before the committee and stated that C. L. Pat- | ton, owner of the land, was willing to sell | | it for the cost of doing the work on the | part of the property owners adjacent to | Mr. Patton’s land. He promised that they | would perform their share of the street work. The committee reported in favor pending filing of tender by Mr. Patton. — - SAD FATE OF THE WO0OD FAMILY IS RECAL‘LED\ Estates of Two Heroes of Late Wnr‘ and Those of Their Sisters in Court. Mrs. John F. Swift applied to the Supe- rior Court yesterday for letters of adminis- tration upon the estates of Palmer G.,| ‘Willlam and Daphne Wood and Mrs. Mar- garet E. Vroom, her nephews and nleces, all of whom have died within the last flve years. Each of their estates is valued at $100 and consists of a legacy in that sum | left them by their uncle, the late Joseph M. Wood, who, a few years ago, was a | well known local contractor and over whose $273,000 estate a bitter legal war was waged for three years in Judge Troutt’s court. | "The application for letters recalls the | sad fate of the intestates. They were the | children of Major Palmer G. Wood, U. . A., now stationed at Fort Douglas, U Palmer G. Wood and Willlam Wood were infantry lieutenants. The first named fell at Santiago and a year later Willlam suc- cumbed to wounds received in Manila. | His death was followed, before a year had | elapsed, by that of his sister, Margaret E. Vroom, wife of Inspector General Vroom, U. 8. A. Hardly had another| g twelve months rolled by when death claimed the last and the youngest of the Wood children, Daphne, who died at ‘Washington. Major Wood, the father, is well known here, having been stationed here some years ago. CLAB LR ! The Original Little Beneficencia | Publica Company of San Fran- cisco. Organized Sep- tember, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the public from time to time, ‘we would respectfully call the attention of pur- chasers of tickets to buy only from responsible agents and to see that their tickets read as follows THE ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- CI8CO, OJ‘{GA\IZFD BEP- Fach couvon will bear the initials in large colored letters M. & F. on the face of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as de- cided by The Beneficencla Publica Company of the City of Mexico, drawing June 25, 1003 No. 73629 wins $7500, sold in San Franc! Cal.; No. 47184 wins §2500, sold in San Fran- | cisco, Cal.; No. 72378 wins $1250, sold in San | Francisco, Cal.; Nos. 33254, 47055, 50206, 59014 and 67858 each wins $125, sold in San Fran- | clsco, Cal. The following capital Drizes were paid by the above eompany for the May 28, 1005, drawing. D. J. Sullivan, residing at 263 Ivy ave. and rmvlnyed at the White House, Fost and Kear- sts., San Francisco, Cal., ; G. A, Rob- o, Tesiding at 570 Folsom -t, and employed at the White House, Post and Kearny sts., San Franeisco, Cal., $3750; A. J. Mervy, book- keeper for Jas. J. McMahon, 6 Californta st., San Francisco, Cal., $1250; Kim Lun Chung, clothing and dry_goods, 845 Dupont st., San Francisco, Cal., $1200. Eight-Hour Law Violation. F. R. Howe, John D. Sherman and An- {drew Young, steamfitters, swore to a com- | plaint yesterday before acting United | States Attorney Banning charging W. A. Boole & $on with having violated the Federal statute by requiring and permit- ting them to work more than eight hours per day on the Fish Commissioners’ boat Albatross. The penalty is a fine ranging from $1000 to —_——— Sullivan Gets the Dog. The dispute about the ownership of the bull terrier which was claimed by former Policeman Dave Sullivan and A. F. Bar- tholomew was settled by Police Judge ' 1903 bands The bands around Recruit Cigars while serving as the smoker’s pro- tection, also represent a money value that is of unusual worth. To the holders of % = and other brands of banded cigars, $142,500 will be distributed, and some one will receive in one prize alone $5000.00. Ask your dealer for full particulars. Recruit Cigars are sold everywhere. Sc $142,500 Given Away SO SAVE THE BANDS ADVERTISEMENTS. Desk Har- mon! uare-edged writing ved drawer pulls ray of filing spaces, own is typical of design and _constru tion. This desk is known as No. 1521 and its price is In its deep bed, simply Bear in mind, moreover, that we carry as complete and handsome a line of desks as you can find in New York City, embracing more than 75 styles at prices ranging from $15 to $200. Will you not call and examine? Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co. 635-639 Mission St. Phone Main 1790. TR RN AR AL S MRS P P TR RO R TR D00 SRCEINRA S 5re /u{yfimvmmmmahmmymm GRAND f5i3e MATINEE TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS Of the Theatrical Sensation of the City, IN WASHINGTON BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT The Delightful Musical Eccentricity, | In Central CALIFORNIA America's Greatest Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL In Sardou's Drama, “La Tosca NEXT MONDAY— SARDOU'S FEDORA. Miss O'Nell's Most Powerful Role, An Emotional Revelation. SAN FRANC'SCR". | GOLUM.I LEADING THERTR LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. | tpe Entire Original Elaborate Production as N C GOODWIN Used by the Rogers Brothers at the Knickerbocker Theater, n His Greatest Success, Woen We Were Twenty-One Last Time “Saturday Night. | SEAT SALE PRUGAE | PROGRESS. | For the first week of the AMELIA BINGHAMx | i 9 YMOND AND CAVERLY And Ol R SUPERB EASTERN COMPANY New Speclal!lcs New Songs ances New Witticisms EVERYTHI\G P\n\ EL, DEALT'FL L AND Charles H. Jones' Venus March, Performed by Forty Beautiful Girls. |SEATS NOW ON SALE T —— ‘Heiskell's Heiskell’s Ointment accomplishes sston- 1shing cures of skin diseases, after (he most powerful internal remedies have After bathing the part with Heiskell's Soap use Heiskell's Oiniment and it will qulLkl’ remove all Bloiches, Pimples, Eruptions and Sores. Cures Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Itch, Ringworms, Ulcers, Plles, Barber's Ttch! relieves and heals Burns'and Bcalds. Makes the skin :::rlt -n’a guwuml Prescribed by phy- iclans for halfa century. Atdrug ts. Bend for fres book of testimoniale. s - o, JOMNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Philad: Iphis. Ointment SEASON, BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, with Clyde Fitch's greatest play, 25 sO0c 7Sc THE CLIMBERS| 500 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. "OPERA A TIVOLI®S:E EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK AND MATINEE SATURDAY. DON'T MISS THE LAST TIMES of the Fantastic Comic Opera, e [SLE OF (CHAMPAGNE With EDWIN STEVENS and Fine Cast. Monday, June 29, MADELAINE ——Popular_Prices—25¢, 50c and 7Sc— A Brand-New Show! Lydia Yeamans Titus; Hayes and Healy; The World’s Trio; Vernon; Drawee and the Biograph. Last times of Allan J. Shaw; the Four Emperors of Music and the Schenk Brothers. Reserved Seats, 2%c; Balcony, 10c; Hox Seats and Opera Chairs, Bolueo & lny. o000 e ART GRACE, ACCOMPLISHMENT COMBINED. SOCIETY DANCING MADE EASY. & PROE. L. A DREWS Eomgre<s =22 teacher, bogs leave to announce that he has reopensd hln Studio for CULTDRE lx ESTER~ JROOK bullding, 36 Gear; room PRIVATE XNE‘I‘RUCT]OHB in Soci ety Dancing, Culture of Graces, Hy- gienic Exercises. WALTZING A SPR TALTY. ‘Reception daily. 0 to 13 a. m., 1to 5 p. m. Phone Black 3738, Telephone Bush 9. reecliiy “Twirly Whirly’s” & whopper, be sure to tell papa, So he may enjoy it as well as the boys; It's so full of laughter that folks go quite daft, for They just raise the roof with hilarious noise. AN AVALANCHE AL C A Z A R P)mne " Xlcasar. TO-NIGHT—-MATINEE TO-MORROW, LAST THREE NIGHTS. White Whittlcscy, —IN TH Exquisite Production of \hrl( Twain's Matche less American Drama, PUDD’NHEAD ——WILSON An Artistic Triumph? A Tremendous Success! EV GS. MAT. TO-MORROW see the PARLOR, LOR ‘and DIES’ ROOM. Hotels EDIS0 ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO. PETER BACIGALUPI, AGENT 933 MARKET ST..S.F DON'T FAIL TO beautiful COURT Lounging- room, the EMPIRE the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- the +LA- WRITING PHONOGRAPHS HOULDED RECORDS ORANGE,N.J. NEXT WEEK—WHITE WHITTLESEY iw Robert B. Mantell's Famous Romantic Drama, MONBARS. CENTRAL=:= Proprietors. Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 533. OF FUN RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. STARTING TO-NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Special Engagement of the Favorite Comedian, JAMES CORRIGAN In Denman Thompson’s Famous Rural Comedy, JOSHUA WHITCOMSB, Splendid Scenic _Effects. Superb Musical Wclll(le PRICES High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. SEE THE BOHEMIAN GLASSBLOWER. VISIT THE Pound and One-Half Baby AND HIS COMPANIONS IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. BABY SEA LION, RECENTLY BORN THE CHUTES, NOW ON EXHIBITION. ...10¢_to 30e 10c, 13¢, 25a. Conlan yesterday in favor of Swlivan, the preponderance of evidence being in his favor. Weekly Call, $1 per Year Dt.th 's Electric Trus: isa Marvel. Nothing like it. Best Retainer on urJ: ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDA ADMISSION, 10c; CH!LD&B'} LGHT' GAN WY Seventh and Market sts. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, POLITE VAUDEVILLE. ROBXNSON AND GRANT; GEORGE W. BASEBALL! MATL EE-S PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK. —EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SA% URDAY, 3:00 P. M. GOMERY AND THE BIOSCOPE: PRICES_Night—2c._20c, 156 and 10c. Matinees—20c and 1 Phons for Seats—South 1022. SUNDAY.. 30 P. M PORTLAND vs. OAKLAND., LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. :on :;::‘(Bzm. BA- ers, blacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, bookbinders, candy- canners, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- rs, printers, painters, shoe m-. stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento sk