The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1903. GRADE CHANGE IS CONSIDERED, 70 BE d | Supervisors Postpone Aetion on | the Plan to Level Golden 1y Two Blocks (ate nue for - BOARD TO REPORT Recommends Appoint- ment of \1:.rpk'-p',,.lv,\I‘.,.Imni.. of for Department Elections UDGMENTS ARE LIMITED Association Agrees to Ask No Further Payments on §t. Mary’s Square Fund at Present HIGH PRICES FOR HORS Finally Pass the Bill Limiting Height of Ad- Supervisors vertising Fences to Ten Feet | BESEEN S dovie George Shadburne, president of St. | Mary's Bquare Association, appeared ’ befe the ‘Supe ' Finance Com- mittee yesterday relative to the refusal to sign two judgment ands condemned for St. presented Paulist Fathers are will- the Attorney proceed in of the city versus Victor Al- City cover judgments therein to as St. and no mcre. The urther agrees to ask for f no further ludgments further funds provided the fund known fund stated that Auditor Baehr to the stipulation limit- f judgments, but ac- ned until to-morrow when the Auditor will also considered the roviding quarters for chil- t before the Juvenile Court . lisposition of their cases. 1d that there are uc avail- s and the legality of per- Hastings f Law to the City Hall was dis- The whole matter was referred ntendents Lewis and White of ris’ Aid Soclety and oliege Prevention of Cruelty g the con- sewer in Thirty-seventh consttuction of a road- ding from the new Pest- 4he bay shore, at a cost horizing an apvropriation the urgent ACessiLy f ation of the work of = s g « wn in sanitary condi- i g sidewalk widths on t street from First to Tenth WILL INSPECT INSTITCTION to Report on Affairs of the Home for Feeble Minded Grauts Extension of Time toy Eleetric Light Companies to Comply With New Ordinance il e The Board of Supervisors yesterday appointed Supervisors Boxton and Wil- ; Son a special committee for the purpose of visiting the Home for Feeble Minded | | Children at Glen Ellen and to investi- | |8ate as to the cost of maintaining | minors committed from this city and | leral report as to the conduct of the { institution. The expenses of the spe- | | & | cial committee are to be paid out of | Supervisors Boxton and Wilson | Supervisors Pass Ordinanée De- BOARD RETURNS LICENSES { the urgent necessity fund. The board referred to the Finsn’f‘i Committee a resolution directing the | | Auditor and Treasurer to audit and | pay to various individuals an aggre- gate sum of $4270, the same being a re- fund because of a license tax on nickei- in-the-slot machines which was not earned, the privilege for using the ma- chines having been denied by the Po- | lice Commission jn the beginning of the quarter The petition of property owners for the changing of the name of Central avenue to Presidio avenue was ferred to tne Street Committee. The communication from Hiram b. Cook complaining that no work has been commenced on the extension of the Nineteenth avenue boulevard in accordance with an appropriation set aside therefor was referred to the Fi- | nance Committee. The ordinance granting the electric light and power companies an exten- sion of fifteen months from January 12, 1903, within which to comply with ! the terms of the ordinance regulating the placinz of electric wires and poles re- so as to safeguard human life, was | passed to print i A demand for $3173 33 was ordercd | drawn in favor of Frank McSheehy lor the hauling, erecting and storing of | election booths. The Board of Works was directed tc report on the expediency of paving | Noe street, between Twenty-third ind Elizabeth % to fifteen fee Grades were ordered changed x < *California street at the crossings . ¢ f 33000 for ten horses and $2475 Tyepty-seventh to Thirty-third av ety horses pyzehantd. by nues, on Noe and Nineteenth str f A e and on Parnassus avenue and Coic e ee for inqu into the gty providing for th2 con- d-floor pipe-casing ugh the fl of the story buildings to enable the extinguishing of fires was re- the Fi ‘omnmittee. ordinance prohibiting the erec- ces of a greater neight th m the ground for paintl of signs or advertisements s finally passed e s T L OFFICERS FIND FAMILY FILTHY AND DESTITUTE of Shocking State of Affairs Exists in Home of an Employe of Union Iron Worlks. ry White and Officer McMur- of the Society for the Prevention Ity to Children unearthed a of destitution and vesterday afternoon n street. The only clean the house was a little black te pup. Michael Bradley, a 1t the Union Iron Works, is the family and he will be arrest for failing to > for those dependent Finan 1 Railroads paid under for new riveter ADVERTISEMENTS. Bradley showed signs of men- ent when the officers ap- rday and she was taken -gency Hcspital, pending ination as to her sanit; A boy little girl, both scantily clad and ir filthy condi ., were also found 2 n the dwelll » girl was liter- Stomach, Bowel and Kidney =iy coverea sores from some 3 : . She and her Discases Curcd Quickly, Per- ors Wilouts ks accompany 1other to the hocpital and they given a suitable home to-day officers of the charitable so- mancntly and Cheaply by Elec- : tro-Chemislry. wil be . ‘Z{.X(j(.\\iur iz said to t by the cause of the revolting state of affairs at the Brad- ley home. —_——— Civil Sery minations. e United States Civil Service Commission announces that examina- tions will be held in San Francigco on the dates mentioned Trained nurse, Indian service, Jan- Age limit, 20 years or tion form 1312. There ancies to fill; salary, $600 to $720 per annum. Electroype molder, = January 12, 1904. Age limit, 21 years or over. Avplication form 1083. | Messenger boy, .pavy yard, San Francisco, Cal., Janu&rey 13, 1904. Age limit, 14 to 20 years. Salary, $1 04 per giem. Application form 304, Blue printer, navy yard, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Age limit, 20 years or over. | Salary, $2 per diem. Application form | 1093. Persongs who desire to compete | should at ence apply "either to the United States Civil Service Commis- | sion, Washington, D. C., or to the sec- | retary of the Consolidated Board of | Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson street, > for “application forms, which should be propérly executed and filed | with the ¢ommission ‘at Washington. e Lottery Men Arrested. EE Detectives Regan and O'Connell, Catarrh, nd suffered with a trouble for CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Specialties — Consumption, Can; FR | armed with search warrants, made a raid yesterday upon places where it was suspected lottery. tickets were being sold. They arrested Charles | Russell at 927 Market street on the charge of keeping a lottéry place; Al- bert Becker, 819 Market street, for conducting a lottery place; Ben Mily ler, 930 Market street, for having lot- tery tickets in his pessession, and J. Potter, Kearny street, for conducting a lottery place. e The Korean Government has ordered that all Koreans, without regard to rank or class, should not wear clothes except of a blue or dark color. Bronchitis, Asthma. cers, Tumors, Deafness, Head and Ear Noises, Rheu- matism, Paralysis, Piles. neys and Bowels, ecial of Men and Women, All Chronic Diseases. HOME TREATMENT-If you live at a dis- noe, try to come for a personal examination. u can't come, write for instructions and treatment. tor | 1 home examinatic v ELECTRO-CEEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE. Cor. Post. FRANCISCO. SAN . Office hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 E . daily. Sundays 10 a m 'to1 p. m. perate apertments for ladies and gentlemen. | The charges are contained in affidavits The roadways of Noe street batween Seventeenth and Eighteenth and Lau street between Clay and Washington were fully accepted The Central Light and Power Com- | pany was granted a permit to erect } storage tank of 40,000 gallons ca- | pacity in premises on Jessie st-eet near Fourth J The Fire Commission was granted | autherity to sell at public auction a | large quantity of old erial of no | further use to the department. i Ordinances were passed to print pro- | hibiting enimals or vehicles to go upon public sidewalks or to stand on sticet crossings and imposing a license of $10 per quarter on bill posters, ad- | vertising sign painters and street car advertise ! _—e—e—————— KIDNAPING EPISODE | LEADS TO DIVORCE COURT Eva Macen § Her Actor Husband Stole Child and Left It at Foundling Asylum. The divorce suit of Eva Macon against McCord Macon, a variety ac- | tor, was partly heard by Judge Sloss vesterday and was continued to enable the plaintiff to securc more evidence in support of her charge of crueity. Mrs. Macon told the court that last April her husband kidnaped their then 12-day-old child and placed it on the doorstep of a foundling asylum on Golden Gate avenue. Daniel J. Doland, who, six months | ago under the name of Joseph De- mery, filled an engagement at the Cen- tral Theater, was sued for divorce yes- terday by Lillian Doland. She chargss that for more than a year past, though he has been in the eipt of a good salary, her hustand has not provided for her or their one child. Desartion is charged in the complaint for di- vorce filed by Lillie H. Kennelly against Patrick J. Kennelly. H Interlocutory decrces of divorce | were granted to Margaret Schirmer from Philip Schirmer for infidelity, Mamie E. Drollinger from John H., Drollinger for neglect, Refugio A. da | la Fuinte from Jose de la Fuinte for | cruelty and Dora Scott from James ! Scott for crueity. | ————————— HARBOR COMMISSIONERS READY FOR TESTIMONY | ducts Are Expected to Appear and Answer Charges. | The Board of State Harbor Commis- sioners will meet to-day at 10 a. m. to consider charges against wholesale produce dealers who hold permits from the board to sell perishable pro- ducts on the wharves of the State. filed by retail produce dealers. Whether the wholesalers who have been cited to appear to-day will come before the board is somewhat a matter of doubt. Attorney Reinstein, who represents them, was asked about this yesterday, but declined to answer, Answer has been prepared by Attor- ney Davis for the Harbor Commission- ers in the injunction suits brought in the Superior Court by four wholesale firms whose permits to sell on the wharves have been taken away. This may be filed to-day. ———— Tsoucas on Trial. James Tsoucas is on trial in the United States District Court on an in- <dictment charging conspiracy to coun- terfeit. The jury disagreed on the for- mer trial. —_——— Christmas cards and calendars. Good ::):’lnn for everybody. Sanborn, Vail & X . —— Glass modéls of mi ! s S hs o n:.l are now made | sage of the bill. H SCHMITE WILL V10 MEASIRE (COURT ENJOINS - THE STRIKERS The Royal Consolidated Mining Company Appeals to United priving the Mayor of Power to Appoint a Poundmaster| States to Subdue Rioters e A F R R ENDANGERS IRWIN’S SCALP ! FORCE USED BY MINERS . A i New Bill Designed to Regu-|Kemp Van Ee, the Manager, late the Maintenance of Shoot-| "Threatened With Death if ing Galleries Passed to Print| He Refuses Their Demands The ordinance taking the appoint- ment of poundmaster out of the hands of the Mayor and placing it in that|County, and serves certain papers on of the Board of Supervisors was finally | Frank Rochester, W. Guthrie and one passed by the board yesterday. The hundred and fifty John Does, consti- ordinance will row go Mayor | tuting Independerce Miners’ Union No. Schmitz for his approval or digapproval. { 166 the strike at the Royal Consol- As soon as a Deputy United States ‘;Marshal arrives at Hodson, Calaveras I an f‘ll”“‘m(’n““‘helhfir the latter have relatives to| His Honor made a statement recently |idated Mining Company Limited, at Mary's Square As- | care for them and also to make a ger - that he would veto the ordinance when | that place, will be at an end. it came to him, as it aimed to dis-{ On the petition of the company, possess his appointee, H. O. Irwin, from | United States Circuit Judge Hanford the poundmastership. iyes(erday issued a restraining order The Mayor believes that the board‘ugalnst the strikers commanding them ito desist from further intimidation of cannot muster the necessary fourteen | he amni ¢ th 3 votes to override his veto and therefore | |, eMPloyes of the company ““?fl s * ; interfering with the propert: his man will continue to serve. The | company in any way, They are or. Mayor counts on Supervisors Curtis, ' dered also to appear in the United Rea, Wilson, Walsh, Alpers and Bent;States Circuit Court in this city on to stand by his veto, the five last January 4, 1904, and show cause, if named having voted against final pas- 20V they have, why the injunction should not be made permanent. The complaint filed by the mining company recites that in September, 1903, most of the employes organized If the veto is not sustainsd and the ordinance becomes a law it is the in- | of Madigan & O'N | examined yesterday of the suit for damages brought by J. | tention of the board to piace the man-l ,agement of the pound in th> hands of f the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Arnimals, which had it once before. The vote on final nassage was: Ayes—Booth, Boxton, Brandenstein, Comte, Connor, D'Ancona, Eggers, Loughery, Lynch, McClellan, Payot— 1% Noes—Alpers, Bent, Rea, Walsh, Wil- | son—5. . Absent—Braunhart,” Curtis--2 The amended ordinance ng the minimum widths of passages to exits in buildings used as lodging-houses, hotels and hospitals was finaily passed. The old ordinance regulating shoot- ing galleries and prohibiting their maintenance within certain limits was renealed and a new and revised bill was nassed to print. The ordinance pro- hibits the discharge of fiicarms of greater than 22-caliber and shoot- ing galleries must be buliet proof. An- other ordinance imposing a license of | 87 50 per quarter on shwoting galleries maintained for profit and $10 per year on. those conducted otherwisz than for profit was passed to print. e e STABLE KEEPER MADIGAN CLAIMS THREATS WERE Says Business Agonts of Two Unions Asked Him to Withdraw His Patronage From McCar y Thomas Madigan of the livery firm 1 and Patrick Kane, treasurer of the Master Horseshoers' Association, were the only witnesses during the trial H. McCarty against the association and the Horseshoers’ Union. The | evidence of both the witnesses favored the plaintiff in that it showed the ex- istence of considerable feeling against McCarty at the ne of his trouble with his men and his fellow employ- ers. Madigan testified that while he was getting his rigs ready for a funeral he was approached by the busine: genls of the Stablemeén's and Hackmen's unions and told that he must with- draw his patronage from McCarty or the funeral would be stopped and his employes called out. He said he de- murred to the request on the ground that McCarty's family would be in- jured and was then told that the fam- ily of the horseshoer was not to be considered. Kane's testimony was to the effect that during all the time that McCar- ty’'s men were out the association paid them $4 a day. Plotn o o PR Professor Stcphens to Legture. On Wednesdar évening of this week the next lecture in the University Ex- tension Course on the French Revolu- tion, given by the Mechanics’' Institute, will be delivered at the Mechanics' Pa- vilion art gallery. The subject of the lecture will be “'Vergniaud, the Orator of the Girondins.” The lecture will be delivered by Professor H. Morse Ste- phens of the University of California. ——————— Scots Will Greet Ncw Year. The members of the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club will usher in the year 1904 with a hogmanay supper and ball at Native Sons’ Hall on the evening of December 31. The event promises to be a memorable one, as the Scots have gained unlimited ex- perience in the twenty-one hogmanay suppers and balls given by them since their organization. Pleads Guilty of Burglary. John Emerson pnleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday and will be sentenced next Monday. Emerson is known as a tool thief,and he broke into a new building on Sacramento street, be- tween Montgomery and Sansome, on the morning of September 7 and stole a quantity of carpenter’s tools. —_———— A Woodcraft Dance. The members of Redwood Circle of the Women of Woodcraft will have a dancing party in Eagles’ Hall, Spreck- els annex, this evening. The attend- ance at the social functions of this circle has been phenomenal and it is expected that the crush will be great- er than ever this evening. —_————— Alta Parlor’s Christmas. Alta Parlor No. 3 of thé Native Daughters has arranged for a Christ- mas tree party on a large scale to be given in the banquet hall of the Native Sons' building on the night of Decem- ber 22. There will be dancing after the programme and distribution of gifts by “‘old Santy” from the tree, —————— The St. Louis Fair appropriatis the States and Territories llnvhrunt ‘;2'3!‘:‘ ;M'Woi o‘rl $707.969 m.otremzhn the. total rom similar sources ) position. Tiese . Pyrography outfits and things to birn. 2ré°mnerm department. Sanborn, v.ul, ! Independence Miners’ Union No.- 186 for the purpose of coercing the plaintiff ! into subjecting its business to the ~on- | trol of the urion and of the defendants | the members of the persons employ "and to exclusion of all | union to the | not members of the said union or sim- | lar unions. UNION ORDERS STRIKE. It is averred that during the month | of November the company discharged | Frank Rochester, whereupon the mem- bers of the union struck, demanding . the reinstatement of Rochester, an in- crease of wages and .a shortening of the work day. During the pres:nt month the company employed 60 men in San Francisco to take the places of the strikers and when 27 of these . men arrived at Milton they were set upon by the defendants and by men from the Miners' Union from Angels Camp, who, by a show of force and threats of violence, intimidated the newly hired employes and drove them away. % It is averred further that at 10 o'clock in the morning the new comers { were forcibly taken down the railroad track and ordered to leave immediate- Iy and never come back. The comolaint alleges that by rea- ! son of these and other deeds of vio- lence and threats it is impossible for the complammant to work its mines, and that in pursuance of a conspiracy and combination men have been pick- eted around the property of the com- plainant by the defendants, some -ar- rying clubs and rifles with the express purpose of keeping away all intending employes from the mines by force. ONE EMPLOYE INJURED. The complaint charges that one Fin- ¥ ploy€, was beaten agd badly injured by the defendants to prevent him from helping to keep the peace and to protect the company’s property. It is charged also that J. E. Kemp Vaa Ee, manager of the mine, had beeu threatened with death if he refused to yield to the demands of the strikers. The strikers are charged further with having wrecked oné of the pumps m the mine and with having uncoupled another, by reason of which the mine was rapidly filling with water. It is alleged further that the drivers of the company's supnly wagens have been driven away by the strikers. It is alleged that $50,000 damage haz been done already by the strikers and that unless restricted the mine will be damaged to the extent of $250,000. —_—————————— KNIGHTS PREPARING FOR THEIR COMING CONCLAVE Big Rcpresentation From the New England States Will Be Included in Westward Pilgrimage. George F. Detrick, general manager of the Santa Fe Company's excursion department, returned yesterday from the East, where he spent several weeks | studying the prospects for westward traffic for the coming year. The greater part of his time was spent in the New England States, from which he says an | exceptionally large representation will !pe sent to the coming conclave of Knights Templar in this city. “1 was surprised,” said Detrick yes- terday afternoon, “at the large number of persons who have already arranged to attend the conclave from that sec-| tion of the country. contracted for twenty special trains, which alone means 3000 persons, and fully that number will travel to Cali- | fornia by the regular trains. - In the | Bast it is estimated that there will be | at least 30,000 Knights Templar in the | big parade in. this city. | the country the conclave will bring to San Francisco one of the largest gath- erings of representative people that the | eity has ever entertained. They all | want the best kind of accommodations the same far in advance of their com- ing.” —_——— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yes- terday as follows: Frank Benedict Boone, butcher, Stockton, liabilities $5036, assets $3323; M. J. Pearring, orchardist and commission merchant, San Jose, liabilities $2006, assets $25; Edwin C. Schlueter, butcher, Niles, Habilities $7635, assets $1172. g oRak e AR George Riddell Drowned. Coroner Leland was notified yester- day that George Riddell, an employe on “Jim" Wilder's scow in Mission Creek, fell overboard at about 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning and was drowned. There was a strong ebb tide at the time and the body was swiftly carried away by the current. Riddell was 23 years old, unmarried and lived at 468. Noe street. ———— el NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—At the residence SR WA T / was gaining steadily, % The Knights 6f ! the New England States have already | According to | | the calculations on the eastern side of | and are making their arrangements for | ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature AVegetable Preparationfor As- similating theFood and Regufa - ting the Stomachs and Bowe of Promotes Digeslion Cheerful- | ness and Rest.Contains neilher |4 ium, Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ApflfeclRemé(l for Constipa- Yion, Sour Smmza'ch.Diamyopé’a ‘Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness.and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of ! lL__NEW YORK ALL tnondhs’ . old }3Dosts-335CinNTS | | | | Herrera to Be Extradited. No State in Finland Schools. | TUnited States Court Commis: ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 14.—Gov- | Heacock yesterday issued a wz t| ernor General Bobrikoff has ordered ! for the arrest of Edward Morgan Her- | the withdrawal of state ald from rera, charging him with having em- | schools of Finland where the decree bezzled $1050 from the Chilean Gov- | requiring the teaching of the Russian ernment while he was employed as| language is not observed a clerk in Valparai Herrera is in | e custody and his ¢ ination will take Many Charges Against Officer. place at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. | LI Dec. 14.—A thousand The Chilean Consu! has discovered of cruel are laid that an extradition treaty between his Lieutenant Schiling of the country and the United States was ighth Regiment of Infantry ratified in 1902, whese trial hegan at Metz to-day. The | o= he ate. | The United States life-saving service costs $1,700,000 a year | pri “DECORATING” FOR THE PARTY. One of Bryson’s Famous Beauties. ‘FREE WITH THE CHRISTMAS CALL NEXT SUNDAY. The Fourth of the Series in Gold. | | | i ““DECORATING.” This suhject is the fourth of Brysou’s famous Gold series, issued exclusively by The Call and pronounced by every ome to be the richest, most novel and expensive set of Art subjects issued in Amer- ica. Decorating is a worthy companion piece to its predecessors and fur. home adornment they are simply unsurpassed. 3 This picture is one which proves the artist to be a master in the handling of light and brilliant color. It also shows his imaginative power, his spirited technique and the completeness of detail so char- acteristic in. his work. Don’t take any one’s word for the description of this picture, ag one only needs to be seen to become convinced that it is a picture “ to preserve. Remember it’'s FREE with NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL, Have you seen The Daily Call lately ? You shovld gel one and carcully nole the wonderful mass of news il contains and the.masicrly manner in which it is presented. Now is the time fo sub- scribe for THE DAILY CALL, Grealer San Francisco’s Grealest m-"