The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 7

MAYOR SCHMITZ ANNOUNCES HIS SELECTIONS FOR APPOINTMENTS ON THE MUNICIPA ( Public W¢ 'homas P. Wood- om I il for Commissioner hon Me —La W 0o Dere Dem ~igne Park term expired publ Marsden rs of the Board of Education mbe rence himself Der dward ocrat A pe (Uni Roila C ican Com THE SAN FRANCISCQO CALL, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1904. . missioner of omas F. Boyle hool Direc- rship. S of Public Works— Woodward (Republican), Manson. term expired ¥ terr nocrs Y \ mu (Republican) term expired Char Dem exp P vice himself M will Buck Hug tes J lice ¢ Union jam A ley expired SURPRISE OF THE DAY. NEW s . Wil SCH n Labx term Boa Harvey term_expired e Dr Boyle 00OL Walsh (Democrat expired: Thomas F. vice Thomas P sed <ioners—Jjames A. vice Jeremiah ~d Elmore C. Lef- bor and Socialist), term _expired: (Union Labor and Thomas Boyle, re- it, term expired. ioners — Adolph vice B. himself, Dingee (Re- McDonald J Jasper Commissioner Union Labor and McCarthy, term H ymmissioner—Thomas Rea- or and Democrat), » expired. of Health—Dr vice Dr . Dr. V. I rd ohin um, R W term was appoint- conference ¢ which ef and Woodward Woodward of three School a term 1 emolu- of all Mayor or imagin- who, up to man Daughn he Mayor private t he would have | highest esteem. { sioner, was born in San Francisco July | | He is a member of California Comman- office | 1 one of the vacan- | Commission along been tion all nece that he would | e Commission ept any other was thereupon ho Park were reap- Adolph B Commission the Board of s Reagan on the ted Commissioners or’s office this o receive their ds and take They will t heir fellow Comm h the boards meet to reorganize new presidents. DIRECTOR. the new School Di- Bostou, Mass., and n 1862, when a ated in the public G | - Inurr»rs' Protective Union and resides at nd | 13 | | | - - FORTUNATE FRIENDS OF MAYOR EUGENE E SCHMITZ WHO HAVE F APPOIN {BERS OF .VARIOUS MUNICIPAL | BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS, TO TAKE EFFEC TO-DAY schools of this city, and when 18 years of age went to work for The Call. For period of twenty ars Boyle contin- ued in the service which institution he graduated in 1892 with highest honors. After leaving ge he took up the study of medi- He graduated from the Cooper ] ical College in December, 1896, and and was then calle practiced medicine in this city with h publica since. He has byilt up a large pr ven years tice through his painstaking and con- e to be w scientious methods. te and g . J. Williams, Civil Service Commis- | has occupied a prom and respect- s ‘Dorn o this oty and: hile ed position in the world of commerce taken an active interest in and affaird A Democrat in politics, he took no especially active interest in the election of public officers until his life- long friend, Eugéne E. before the people. He every influence in behalf of the present Meyor and has worked untiringly for the success of two Schmitz campaigns. Among the newspaper men of San Francisco Thomas Boyle is held in the affa labor Bookbinders of the late Union Labor party conven- tion 8. He president of the Union and was chairman is o 3 ® n » 2 a Thomas McGuire, Election Commis- { sioner, is a native of County Louth, Ireland, and is 32 years of age. He is the treasurer of the Millmen's Union and a prominent member of the Build- ing Trades Council. He is prominent in many raternal organizations and has been past grand president of the Young Men's Catholic Union of Cali- fornia. He has resided in San Fran- cisco for the last twenty-five years, and s conspicuous in labor union circles. He is at present employed as a ma- chine hand at the Unilon Iron Works. E. C. Leffingwell, Election Commis- sioner, was born in Green Bay, Wis., in 1875, and was reared in Milwaukee, James A. Devoto, Election Commis- 9, 1869, He went to the public school, | taking the full course of study in the | High School, and thereafter entered the Hastings College of Law. He was admitted to practice law by the Su- preme Court of the State of California on May 5, 1890, his license being with- held until he became of age on June 29, 1590. He then went to Europe and de- | wis.. where he graduatei from the voted a vearand a half ¢o classical | public school's and Markham's . cad- study. Returning home, he entered |emy, and then attended the State Uni- upon the practice of law in partnership ith ex-District Judge E. D. Wheeler, and this lasted until Judge Wheeler's death in January, 1895. His present association is with W. A. Richardson. versity. He embarked in the newspa- per business in Milwaukee, went from there to Chicago and from that place came to this city. He has served in rarious reportorial capacities. Mr. LefMngwell is interested in the cause of organized labor and has been identified with the movement in this city, serving dery No. 1, Knights Templar; Alcalde Parlor No. 164, N. 8. G. W., and has held the office of grand trustee of the |in the last campaign as the secretary order last named. for two years. He |of the Schmitz Central Club. was president of the Schmitz Central | pr. William A. Harvey was born in Club during the last campaign. Missouri thirty-seven vears ago. He William J. Dingee, the new Park |came to California in 1884 and grad- Commissioner, was promiinent in the | nated from the California Medical Col- affairs of Oakland until he moved to |lege in the year 1883. He attended the this city three vears ago. Mr. Dingee | Califorpia College of Pharmacy, de- president of the Contra Costa Water | partmeht of the State University, dur- ‘ompany and has always. been identi- | ing 9-90. He also graduated d with large enterprises. | from the St. Louis College of Physicians Adolph B. Spreckels, who was reap- | and Surgeons, St. Louis, Mo., in 1895. ed on the Park Commission, gave | He has since graduated from the Cali- efficient service as president of that |fornia Medical College. He has been body. His reappointment is a tribute | connected with that institution as an to the great interest he has always | instructor. For the last four years he taken in the affairs of Golden Gate |has filled the chair of the principles and ! practice of medicine, but has recently Park. | Thomas Reagan, reappointed Police Commissioner, is a member of the La- heen elected professor of gynecology in the same institution, Dr. Harvey is a member of the San Folsom street. Mr. Reagan was | Francisco County Society of Physi- born in Ireland in 1859 and has lived | Cians and Surgeons, also of the Eclectic in San Francisco for eighteen years. “!ledical Sot'le\y‘of the State of Cali- NAMED ON HEALTH BOARD, [{o'Pls. and bes been in active practice of his profession in this city since 1888. Dr. John V. Hughes, appointed on | He is a member of the Masonic frater- the Board of Health, was born in this | nity, a past grand of Golden Gate city thirty years ago and was educated | Lodge, I. 0. O. F.;.a member of San in St. Mary’s College, Oakland, from ! Francisco Tent No. 1§, K. O. T. M.; < | L BOARDS Puts A. B. Spreckels, T.| Reagan and L..F. Walsh in-Old Positions. e e Turns Down John Daugh- neyat Eleventh Hour for Promised ' Office. Y AL [ NEW APPOINTMENTS T0 SEVERAL BOARDS BY MAYOR HMITZ THOMAS P. WOODWARD. Members Board of Education. | Commissioner of Public Works. | | LAWRENCE F. WALSH, i THOMAS F. BOYLE. Election Commissioners, JAMES A. DEVOTO. ELMORE C. LEFFINGWELL. | THOMAS McGUIRE. Fire Commissioner. J. GEORGE BOYNE. Park Commissioners. ADOLPH B. SPRECRELS. WILLIAM J. DINGEE. Civil Service Commissioner. | CHARLES J. WILLIAMS. Police Commissioner. THOMAS REAGAN. Members of Health Board. | DR. WILLIAM A. HARVEY. ‘ | | DR. JOHN V. HUGHES. | ot hes i e L Erie No. 6, Order of Eagles, and of Court California No. 4, F. of A, REAPPOINTS BUSINESS MAN. Lawrence F. Walsh, reappointed to the Board of Eduecation, was born in this city thirty-eight yvears ago. He re-! ceived his education at St. Ignatius | College and upon leaving that institu- | tion entered the employment of Mur- | phy, Grant & Co., where he remained for twelve vears.- He'then became a member of the firm of Arnold & Walsh, | haberdashers. . Mr. Walsh is well known in fraternal circles, - being a member of the Elks, Knights of Columbus, the Native Sons and other organizations. His wide business experience has béen of inval- aable service to his colleagues on the Board of Education. J. George Boyne, the new Fire Com- misgioner, was born in San Francisco in 1853 and has lived continuously at 1045 Powell street in the Forty-fourth Assembly District during ail that time. He has been a prominent Republican all his life and a recognized leader of his party in the Forty-fourth District for many years. He was a stanch sup- porter of Mayor Schmitz in both cam- paigns and did no small part in assist- ing to elect him. He has been in the| newspaper business, having filled at various times the position of manager of the malling departments of several newspapers. -He was a director in the Republican Primary League. He is a union labor man, being a member of the San Francisco Mailers’ Union No. 18, and takes an active part in several fraternal societies. Thomas Patterson Woodward, new Commissioner of Public Works, was born in Philadelphia. Pa., but has lived in San Francisco since infancy. His father, the late William A. Woodward, and his uncle, the late Frederick Mac- Crellish, were assoclated for many years in the publication of the Alta Califorria, the pioneer newspaper of this city. Upon the foundation, in 1869, of the University of California, then located in Oakland, he entered that institution, -and was graduated with honors in 1873, in Berkeley, from the college of civil | President | pointed gas and ,water |G | | retain their positions, | tary of the Board of Public Works to 1 signed | In all likelihood the following ap- | pointments will be made by the Health ' Board: | Health Officer, Dr. Denis F. Ragan,{ vice Dr. A. P, O'Brien. engineering, as one of the first class to complete a four years' course in the university. In 1886, under the old regime, when there were. twelve members of the board, Mr. Woodward was first elected School Director, and served in that ca- Ppacity fronr 1887 until 1892, inclusive. | TO HEAD COMMISSEON Commissioner John Rogers will,*in all | probability, be re-elected president of | the Civil ‘ServiceCommission and Dr. “James Ward will be made president of | the mew Board of Health. Commis- | | sioner Woodward will be chosen presi- dent of the Board of Public Works and as such will succeed Commissioner Casey of the Board of Health, the presi- dent on the Board of Public Works be- ing ex-officio a member of the Health Board. Casey will lose two bresiden- cies, that of ihe Health Beard and | | Board of Public Works, though he will retain his membership for one year longer on the last named body. School Director Roncovieri will be €lected president of the Board of Edu- cation for the ensuing year, succeeding Woodward, whose year' term as such expired vesterday. Thomas Egan, at present storekeeper of the School Department, will be ap- | ingpector by the Board of Public Works to succeed | Otis M. Tupper. Im.all probability John Fiizgerald will be appointed to fill| e vacancy in the storekeepership | created by Kgan's promotion. Emmet Barrett, secretary of the Board of Education, and Raleigh P. Hooe and Charles A. Berhner, assistant secretaries; Herman Armer, usher, and Miss M. F. Cusick, stenographer, will WORKS BOARD SECRETARY. | Morris Levy will be appointed secre- | succeed Nicholas Jortall, who has re- Chief emergency surgeon, Dr. G. F. | Brackett, vice Dr. Edwin Bunnell, City Physician, Dr. T. A. Rottanzi, vice Dr. J. G. Morrissey. Superintendent City and County H. pital, John N. Elbert, vice Dr. R. McElroy. Superintendent Almshouse, Frank A. Schmitz, vice W, J. Kell; Matron Almshouse, Mrs. Frank A. Schmitz, vice Mrs. P. A. Reddv. Mayor Schmitz has reappointed | George B. Keane to be his private sec- | retary and Walter Trefts stenographer, bcth of whom have proven their effi- | ciency in their respective positions. TO PROMOTE HARMONY. The Mayor remarks that the Com- | missioners who were gained recognition by their efforts to | promote harmony and efficiency in the | management of municipal affairs. He also maintains that the non-partisan spirit of the charter was respected in the selection of men to serve on the severai commissions. The Park Commissioners will hold a regular meeting this afternoon. It is| probable that William J. Dingee. who was appointed to succeed Jasper Me- Donald, will attend the session. The reappointment of A. B. Spreckels gives general satisfaction. Mr. Spreck- els recently ordered from Tokio all the articles necessary for the complete equipment of the Japanese tea garden in Golden Gate Park. The place will be fitted up in true Japanese style, Robert Irwin, brother of the late Ad- miral Irwin and former Commissioner from Hawaii to Japan, was requested to purchase the tea garden equipment. | The expense incident to the purchase ! of the articles and the shipment to this | city will be sustained by Mr. Spreckels. i CURTIS NAMES ASSISTANTS. William D. Hynes Will Be Under Sher- iff and Frank Drury Attorney. Sheriff-elect Peter J. Curtis last night announced the names of the men who will be under him for the next two years. 1In all, sixty-four were appointed, including Under Sher- iff William D. Hynes. Sig Simon was retained as head bookkeeper of the office, as was expected. Frank Drury was appointed attorney and James J. - reappointed | fe | and John Sherman; matron, Miss Sarah | ADVERTISEMENTS. A AN Miss Gannon, Sec’y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. “Dear Mrs. PingraM:—I can conscientiously recommend Lydia Bs Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. suf- fered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains, and was utterly miserable. In my distress I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed ‘woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt o elated and happy that I wantall women who suffer to get well as I did.”—Miss GuiLa GANNoN, 859 Jones 8t., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amatenr Art Association. It is clearly shown in this young lady’s letter that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings of women ; and when one considers that Miss Gannon’s letter is only one of the countless hundreds which we are continually publishing in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pink- ham’s medicine must be admitted*by all ; and for the absolute cure of all kinds of female ills no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear this important fact in mind when they go into a drug store. and be sure not to accept anything that is eclaimed to be ** just as good ” as Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vngnmh{e Compound, for no other medicine for female ills has made 5o many actual cures. "How Another Sufferer Was Cured. “Dgar Mgrs. Pinxaam : — I cannot praise your wonderful remedi enough, for they have done me more good than all the doctors I have had. For the last eight years and more I suffered with female troubles, was very weak, could not do my housework, also had nervous pros- tration. Some days I would remain uneonscions for a whole day and night. My neighbors thought I could never recover, but, thanks to your medicine, I now feel like a different woman. “T feel very grateful to you and will recommend Lydia E. Pink~ ham’s Vegetable Compound to all. If has now been four years since I had the last spell of nervous prostration. I only weighed ninety- eight pounds at that time ; now I weigh one hundred and twenty-three. “1 consider your Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made. Thanking you many times for the benefit I received from your medicine, Iremain, Yours truly, Mrs. J. H. FAruER, 2809 Elliott Ave., St. Louis, Mo.” Remember Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is free and all sick women are foolish if they do not ask for it. She speaks from the widest experience, and has helped multitudes of women. $5000 = above ENT if we cannot forthwith produce the original Jetters and signatnres of timronials, which will prove their absoiute gentineness. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Ce., Lyna, Mass. GIVES FREEDOM TOMAUDE AMBER Donovan will hereafter be the super- intendent of jails. The new appointees of the Sherii will assemble at the deputies’ . room this morning at 9 o'clock and be | sworn in. They will be then assigned to their various places. Sheriff Cur- tis delivered a short speech, in which he told his appointees just what was | expected of them when they were on | =T | auty. CEC Lian He did not speak on reform at all, | Judge Murasky Says Aectress but stated that the office would be | > < Ls 3 conducted in a businesslike manner Is Entitled to a Deeree on and any employve who reported for | v 2 duty Intoxicated or became intoxicat-| the Greund of Infidelity ed while on duty would be dismissed | S from the service. Attending the races during office hours was also put under | The final curtain was rung down yes- the ban. Following is a list of the | terday by Judge Murasky on the men who will serve under Sheriff Cur- | tragedy or farce comedy in which tis: | Maude Amber Wilkerson, leading lady Waltiam . Elynas, dex; shesi s ! at Fischer's Theater, and Ira Puerl Frank G. Drury, attorney. { e s James J. Denovan, superintendcnt of jalls | Wilkerson, her husband, were the prin- Sig L. Simon, chief b \kkee‘gex i cipal actors. He granted Maude's Deputles—Joseph Mog: Sugene Laey, 2 oemid o g 7Lt g Hmesd Jonn F. | Prayer for a decree of divorce on the Renault, Edward Dugan, | ground of infidelity, thereby branding o g Michael | as “the truth ‘and nothing but the TR £ e * Ovita Leathe-Hawes' story of X hoff. J. E. Sullivan, J . ‘Galland, | {ruth” Ovita Lea DS R evitin, Harry A. Knox. Anthcny Qan, | Wilkerson's love for Myrtle Rosedale, riarity, Charies Méime Denis J. |a buxom, dark-eyed, black-hnlrgd mem- fohn J N, T. D J J. | ber of his company. In rendering his judgment Judge Murasky decided that the plaintiff must pay the court costs incurred by her. D. Matthew MeCar Connoliy, eene. Mfl:'l:x Welch, A. Robertson, | Wilkerson's attorney said yesterday . _Joha O Brien. .« |when notified that a decision had been o i 'r,—rf'ri'é'éfil_‘:m..‘,,' O Sullivan. | . jered against him that he would Dorovan P. Cassidy, C. take an appeal from the decision on the Frank Laveaga. James Man- | ground that the actress was not a gesi- . ap; ¥ Ky dent of this city. Tond Strykor, George ¢ Interlocutory decrees of divorce were | granted to Robert William Jones from Nellie G. Jones (nee Pearce). for deser- tion; Mahalla Ley from J. F. Ley, for | neglect, and George Everett from Eliz- | abeth Everett, for desertion. John McDonough. Joha , Edward McCormf APPSR | CORONER'S NEW OFFICE FORCE. homas Doyle, Stenographer Emil Pohll and Messen- Suits for divorce onbtheflg}‘“\mf‘{ of “rank N | desertion were filed v Helen Henk ger Frank Murphy Resign. against Robert Henk and _Annie Coroner Leland yesterday made the following apvointments for his office and the Morgue during the term for which he has been re-elected: Chief deputy, Peter J. McCormick; autopsy | surgecn, Dr. Louis D. Bacigalupi; ste- Brewen against C. W. Brewen. Neglec is charged in the complaint filed by Regina Hitchcock against Isaac M Hitchcock, and in the complaints filed by Henry A. Reid against Mary J Reid and Clarence E. Sayles against vies ce is nographer, Sidney B. Verncn: deputies :{",‘,'rysed‘ Sayles, intemperan —John P. Fennell, Michael J. Brown, 3908 Zruiin i ikl Shsriens., Y5- Alchan;; messmngers - | 'AL REPORT OF CIVIL James R. Murphy, David M. Shea:n | SERVICE COMMISSION Tierney. Emil Pohli, the former stenographer. resigned a short time ago in order to attend to his law business, which has increased so as to require the whole Board Enlightens Supervisors in Re- gard to Its Work for Year Last Past. A lengthy report was filed with the of his time. Mr. Pohli retires with the | clerk of the Board of Suvervisors yves- good wishes of all persons brought into | terday by the Civil Service Commis- contact with him. gioners. The report shows that since J. Frank Murphy resigned to accept | a position as lineman for the telephone | company. His wlace was filied by the | appointment of John Sherman, former- ly a perter in the Winchester Hotel —_—————— SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.. Jan. 7.—Carl Gor- don, a brother-in-law of Daniel R. Hanna of Cleveland, O., accidentally shot and Kkilled himself bere last night. ————————— Gas ranges 311 and upward, heaters $1.50 at San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, 415 Post street. . January, 1903, the commission has held thirteen written, seven medica! and two athletic examinations for pesitions in the departments of Health, Public IWorks, Fire, Police and general ser- vice. As a result of these examinations 636 appointments were made, as fol- lows: Auditor 36, Election Commission 149, Fire Commission 84, Department of Electricity 42, Board of Health 14, Po- lice Commission 9%, Board of Publie | Works 65, Tax Collector 3&