The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1904, Page 11

ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTENDS LIMIT [OR BLASTENG N L Supervisors” Committee Heeds Strong Protest of Residents Against Gray Brothers' Plant - Sussex i such small plats whic se construct s \ I3 = nce No. 808 ¢ be prohibited from g t after ¥ wi2 requested vements yaving Deen filed by was granted fon t Works was ¢ ed & t to build a spur track King and De Haro streets | i b QUESTIONS NOT ANSWERED. Fire Wardens Resolution. e Committee y Wardens that | reply to certain | garding the condition of | and lodging-houses | ution passed by 1he‘: Warde re re- with the terms ‘of | Supervisors Want o Comply With cussed the proposed g in € and while some | favored the plan it | the bill to the| Fire and Judiciary. | of Architects pre- | iment to the ordinance ith of exits in huild-! quirements regard- | action on the hxlli week e Attachment Tefi. | $706 46 and | One hmer for detively, on W. ace é dea were leased ¥ ng for $8119 19 to prevailing ittention "g ting cards, wed- ding ations nnouncements | ¢ ] crest and ad- dres = made Sanborn, Vail & Co. . { order | m If there is anything about your illness you do not understand, Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., the details.. She will send you promptly a reply which may save you years of suffering and pain. She has helped thousands of women. test of time. LYDIA E.PINKHAM S oLt CONPOURD Has Cured More Women Than Any Other Medicine in the World. Tts annual sales are greater than those of any other medicine exclusively for women. It holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of woman’s ills. This fact is attested by hundreds of thousands of letters from grateful women which are on file in the Pinkham laboratory, and which are constantly being published. Merit alone can produce such results. - Good advertising serves to call attention for a time, but merit alone can stand the The ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the most universally successful remedy for woman’s ills known to medicine. All sick women should note these facts, and placing all possible prejudices aside, should realize the truthfulness of these statements, and that a cure for their troubles actually exists.- ) Wise is the woman who has faith in Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound, for health and happiness is sure to follow its use. YOU CAN GET HELPFUL ADVICE FREE she will not charge you a cent ; besides, she will keep your letter strictly confidential. Write her to-day ; don’t wait. ACCOUNTS ARE INBAD SHAPE Health Board Committee Files|Board of Education Plans to Report on Alleged Shortagein| Provide Pupils With Every Funds of the Almshouse Safeguard Against Danger AR SRS al committee of the Heaith| The Board of Education yesterday = 2 of Drs. Poneim, Har- | adopted a resolution requesting the H to | Board of Supervisors to direct the rint=ndent | boards of Fire and Pclice Commis i a rey ontrolled the institution system The report MUST EXPERT BOOKS. arent shortage of $72 of the | Jonging to an incompetent te, Mary O'Neil, was made up by Kelly, who deposited the money intendent Schmitz, who ac- with cepted it, without, however, the offical | sapction of the commit | The next item taken up was the Hearst g of a yearly fon of $250 for the benefit of Almshouse JCFTPTS FOR MONEY. | at the rule 2| a month t agree MeCown 2 » find have been y There are many accounts ap- according to the books, but | Ale showing that any one has ney on inmates’ account h Board complied with the | of the Civil Service Commission | restoring Edward Coffey to his po- n as clerk from which he was re- moved. Percy Hennessy, who was re- tained at the time and stands lower on the iligible list than Coffey, was re- ved to make room for Coffey, though his efficiency is recognized by the board. Coffey’s salary was fixed at $100 per month. He formerly received $150. The superi any recely b; T"AY OF NURSES. The board rescinded its former action fixing the salaries of nurses in training at the City Hospital at $9 per month The new schedule fixes the freshmen's class at $8, juniors $10 and seniors $i2 per month. . M. Cooper, M. D., was appointed tc the City Hospital as visiting physician, to have charge of the X-ray and electro therapeutic department, without pay. The receiving secretary at the City Hospital was ordered to make a diag- nosis of all cases of applicants for ad- mission to the hospital. The secretary shall be a physician in good standing. This rule will prevent the restoration of former secretary Wolf to the position. The complaint of E. Hintz, superin- tendent of the French Cemetery, that Cemetery Inspector Walsh was infring- ing on his rights in the exhuming of hodies was referred to the health officer. —_——————— Wants Fire Truck Company. The Point Lobos Improvement Club has petitioned the Supervisors to install in the Richmond district a fully equipped fire truck company. | qu cites as follows: | Florence Martin of the day substitute ALARM STSTEM FOR SCHOOLS ers, through the Chief of the Depa ment of Electricity, plans and esti for in every schoolhouse and in every build- ing in w h_lv\h rooms are devoted to class purposes of a uniform fire alarm sys- to prepare the installation tem, the plans to be subject to the ap- proval of the Chief of the Fire Depart- ment, Chief of Police and the Board of Education. The resolution provides further that upon the approval of plans and esti- mates the Board of Supervisors be re- ted to appropriate sufficient money to adequately install the uniform auto- matic fire alarm stem, which will be used only in connection with the fire drills in the schools. The preamble of the rgsolution re- The appalling tragedy recently enacfed at the Iroquois ‘Theater conflagration in our sister thrill of horror through- 1 by the municipal the causes of that t of the managers n in observing the erning the construc- iblic buildings: and ation of San Francisco horror the dangers _that e event of fire in one of our mindful of their responsibility, ed to provide the schools with d and protection. Bush of* the Polytechnic Principal High School and principals of evening schools were directed to comply the rules relating to fire drills. Leave of absence was granted to Miss with class. . The petition of the Precita Vailey Improvement Club that a portable schoolhouse be installed in the district was taken under advisement. G e Dadant L Inspector Wants His Salary. James B. Sheehy, who, after tak- ing the Civil Servjce examination, was on March 28, 1903, appointed inspector of school buildings at a salary of $135 by the Board of Public Works, yesterday filed a suit for a writ of mandate compelling the Board of Education to approve his salary de- mands for the months of December, 1902, and January, 1904. Upon the filing of the complaint, Presiding Judge Kerrigan assigned ghe case to Judge Hunt, who issued an order di- recting the members of the board to appear before him on February 10 to show cause why the writ should not be issued. —_———— Must Get Permit for Poles. pervisors’ Electricity ' Com- mittee yesterday directed the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company in future tb secure permits when it erects poles to carry lights. Chief Hewitt of the Department of Elec- tricity submitted a list of five poles for which no permits had been issued. R AP i e Policemen Entitled to Pay. City Attorney Long advised the Po- lice ‘Commission vesterday that a po- lice officer is entitled to his pay when he is ill, whether his sickness is con- tracted in the performance of his du- ties or not. The opinion is interesting to city employes, as they feared the construction of the charter section providing that they shall be paid onl);i for actual service would cut off vaca. tion leaves. —_—_——— Honor for Vining. Andrew Jackson Vining, clerk in the information bureau of the post- office, was officlally notified yesterday that a commission had been issued to him as aid de camp with the rank of colonel on the staff of General John C. Black, grand commander of the | Grand Army of the Republic. Col- onel Vining is a member of the George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., of this city. JUVENILES TO APPEAR IN OPERA - ¥ - — MITES WHO W SING AT SOUTH PARK TLEMENT JUVENILE CONCERT. E — + “The King’s Folly”’ to Be Sung at South Park Settlement. s o S0 The South Park Settlement will give a juvenile concert to-night in the Shaw gymnasium, at the settlement, 86 South Park. The little children, ranging in age from 7 to 15 years, will take part in Chapi’s popular Spanish comic opera, “The King's Folly.” The concert will be in charge of Madam Ellen Coursen-Roeckel. The opera has been adapted to the voices of the juveniles. There will be an elab- orate display of costumes. “The King's Folly” will be preceded by a number of grand opera scenes taken part in by the little ones in costume. The affair promises to be attractive and will prove a great success. The cast and scenes of the opera are as fol- lows: King (alternating), Maria Roeckel and Erle Davis; Rosa (alternating), Estella Milcovich, Elizabeth Davis and May Milcovich; gener; Pepito Ferrando; chamberiain, Eva Ancion} governor, Irene Scott; admiral, Marie Cassa: vielle; captain_ Josephine Smith; Maria (wife of Juam), Esther Freshman; Juan, Lillian Reineger; alcalde, Phillp Lindenbaum; first villager, Martin Mllcovich; second villager, Ganahl ‘McMurray; sentinel renzo, Isabel Whitaker: Gérman (page to the king), Maude _Stelling; pages—Marguerite Schiegel, Elsa Koepke. Lillian Chapdelaine and Sarita Madero: Jeremiah (jealous lover of Rosa), Mario Roeckel; villagers, doctors, sol- diers, ete. Act I—Opening chorus (welcome to king); couplets of the King: resignation quartet, gen- eral governor, admiral and chamberiain; “Pastoral,” king, chamberlain and admiral; laughing quartet, king. general admiral and chamberlain; chorus and alcalde’s song; quar- tetto, king, Rosa, Jeremiah and general; chorus of merrym: ; finale of act I Act II—""Ariett and chorus of ers; miah; quintetto, king, general, captain, gov. Act 1IT— chorus (four &olo voices) by 'Eiien Coursen-Roeckel: doctors Peter Bolger; Lo- * solo “Jere oras, words by Dr. Frank Fischer: el ok “Ross and Jeremiah: finale, *-Long Live the King." —————————— Engineer Suspended. william C. Bryan, third engineer of the steamship Korea, was suspend- ed for thirty days vesterday by Unit- ed States Local Inspectors Bolles and Bulger for having been intoxicated on board the steamship while at Hongkong on January 26. The com- plaint was filed by Chief Engineer Paul Rossiter of the Korea. will be glad to receive a letter from you telling her all For all this CHAN'S YOUNG WIFE UNHAPPY el gl Appeals to Court to Annul the Bonds Uniting Her to Young Chinese Native Son Grace Catherine Chan Ah On, a Chi- nese girl who in March of last year became the wife of Chan Ah On, young Chinese Native Son, has tired of life as a matron and wants the bonds annulled. She filed a suit for that purpose yesterday, alleging as cause of action that when she became his wife she was only 17 years of age, and did so without the consent of her parents or guardian. She charges that. though her husband well knew because of his birth here that a marriage to a minor was illegal, he kept the knowledge from her and by falsely representing to her that there was no obstacle to their union prevailed upon her to become his bride. Marguerite Dickinson Booker, who was married to Ernest F. Booker at Ju- neau, Alaska, in 1889, has sued for a divorce on the ground of deserticn. She charges that Booker left her three months after their marriage. Intem- perance is alleged in the complaint for divorce filed by Giuseppa Protomastro against Mary Protomastro, and in the action commenced by J. J. Taylor against O. M. Tayler desertion is charged. Attorney J. H. filed notice that James C. Dunphy in a Meredith yesterday he would represent the divorce pro- ceedings brought against him by Edith | Dunphy. The suit for divorce of Trinita C. Brewer against W. W. Brewer was partially heard by Judge Murasky terday and continued until the 18th. The plaintiff and defendant are New York stage people. Mrs. Brewer, be- fore leaving here for New York, insti- tuted the suit on the ground of deser- tion. Judge Hebbard granted Vicla Rodg- ers an interlocutory decree of divorce from Joseph J. Rodgers. The suit was instituted by Rodgers, but he did not prove his charge that she spent too much time running about with other men. Mrs. Rodgers, however, fur- nished ample evidence that Rodgers has deserted her, as she charged in her cross complaint. Divorces for desertion were also granted to Richard S. Northey from Anita Northey, Kate C. Bailey from John J. Bailey and A. B. Saunders from M. B. Saunders. —_——————— Mayor Means to Fight. The officials of the-Humane Society received word yesterday from Secre- tary George Keane that Mayor Schmitz would not approve the bond of Charles Holbrook as Poundmaster. The reasons given are that the office was not vacant and that the charter does not allow the appointment of a society to any position. The Humane Society people are undecided just what stepe to take to secure the place to which they have been formally ap- pointed by the Board of Supervisors. Irwin still claims to be Poundmaster. e — Involuntary Insolvency. Hooper & Jennings, Levi Strauss & Co. and the Dunham, Carrigan & Hay- den Company filed a petition yester- day in the United States District Court to declare the Coos Bay Mill and Lumber Company an involuntary bankrupt. It is alleged that that com- pany on January 30 last committed an act of insolvency by admitting in writing that it was unable to pay its debts. - FREE! FREE! TO WANT ADVERTISERS A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR OF SAN FRANCISCO, ME- TROPOLIS OF THE WINTERLESS ~ ~_ LAND. Free to Want Advertisers IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. In an envdop‘en‘l?‘dy for mail- ASK' CONGRESS FOR MAIL TUBE Commercial Bodies of City A for Better Mail Transmission Through Business Seetion Resolutions have been adopted by all organizations of the cfty urging the adoption of the pneu- matic tube service for mail delivery San Fr: A copy of the resolu- tions hs fornia § the commercial ncisco. ators and Representatives in The signers of the resolu for the organizations are: Presi- dent Frank J. Symmes of the Mer- chants’ Association, President A. Newhall of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, President A. A. Watkins of the San Francisco Board of Trade Vice President E. W. Hop- kins of the Merchants' Exchange and President N. P. Chipman and Manager Arthur R. Briggs of the State Board of Trade. In addition to these signatures Post- master Fisk added at the bottom of the page bearing the resolutions the fol- lowing over his name: “The installa- tion of this system will undoubtedly mail transportation.” The resolutions are preceded preamble, in wh to the fact that a commission appoint- ed by the Postmaster General has made by service for the transmission of mails ing into consideration the bus- eleven cities, including The essential part of th recommendation contained in the reso of a special commission relative to the tube service in San Francisco as fol- lows: The situation is therefore most oppor for the inauguration of a pneumatic tube | vice Mission street from the new gen- eral tfiee, via Station K, to Station D and the ralroads at Market-street ferry—su distance of 1.50 miles—and on Third street to Station E and the trains at the Third and Townsend street depot. The latter line c be provided for from Station K, the interme- n the main route from the gen- to Station D, which is now lo cated on New Montgomery street, near Mis- slon, but on which a change in location to ity is under con- e on that line will involving 50 miles, are recommended, it be- ing our belief that its introduction will pro- vide a quick and rellable mail service between the points named, which is actually demanded by present conditicns, and which are certain to become more pressing in the near future. An appropriation for the tube service in this city is urged upon Congress at its present session. LIFE PER McDONALD Former Park Commissioner Swears Out a Warrant for the Arrest of William J. Bell. Jasper McDonald, ex-chairman of the Democratic County Committee and ex-Park Commissioner, swore to a complaint before Police Judge Caba- niss ' yesterday charging William J. Bell with threats against life. The warrant was handed to Detectives O'Dea and Mulecahy, who began a search for Bell. Bell was employed as a painter in Golden Gate Park and was discharged missioner. About four months ago Bell met McDonald on Market street, and after asking him if he could give him a job at painting some of his houses suddenly called McDonald vile names, and said he would meet him in the Western Addition some night and cut his throat from ear to ear. McDonald paid no attention to at Montgomery and Bush streets on Wednesday afternoon and Bell made the same threat he telephoned to Cap- tain Martin and was advised to swear out the warrant for Bell's arrest. Mc- Donald says he is afraid Bell will harm him. The painter believes Me- Donald was the cause of his discharge from the park. ——————— Palm Loses on Apveal. The Supreme Court decided yester- day that Jennie M. Heaton was en- | titled to administer the estate of W. D. Heaton. Charles W. Palm, who wished to be administrator of the es- tate himself, presented the appeal. been sent to each of the Cali- | George | furnish a quick and reliable means of a| reference is made | recommendations for a pneumatic tube | San | lutions is in a repetition of the report | two lines of tubes, | while McDonald was a Park Com- | Bell's threat, bhut when he met Bell ! ITREES COVER A GOL) LEDGE Remarkable Discovery Is Re- ported in One of the Mines Near Famous Mokelumne Hill SR MOKELUMNE HILL, Feb. | Hill, a suburb of thi found a four- | To this chispa, 4~In the and Maguire particie hered, which goes t of of fabu the Mokelumr 14 mine is which the contiguous to made placer mine Hill famous Califor when | town by panful recently was and consequently by prospectors, In a gle pan mine in the tows ounce was reali a, tree; 1 explorat the to-day Stockton Hill half an at ite ADVIETISE 7/ Printing and Developing AT CUT RATES. My work in this line is well known to be high grade. 1 do a larger out-of-town business in developing and printing than || anybody on the e 1 | tain the best possible resul olates or films. He: I} eithe |} m DEVELOPING. |} Ron ot 6......10e/Solid finish..3e to Be Roll of 12 15¢|Velox finish..3e to Ge sizes films_for 6 exposures, || Other sizes at equall | THAT MAN PITTS | F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, | 1008 MARKET ST., Above Powell. San Francisco. 3. visir DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY.. 1081 MARXET §7. bet. @12 273, 6.7 Cal. The Largest Anatomical Maseum in the World esses or auy concracted disase pasitively cured hy the oldest Speciaiist on the Coasz. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personaily or by letter. A Positice Curs ia every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, WALED FREE. (A N & CO.. 1051 Market$t. 8. F. vaiuable book for men) DR JOR FOR BARBERS, BA- ers, boo ks, bath~ | BfiUSHEfl e, billiard " tablea, brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners, | dvers. four mills, foundries. laundries. paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factores, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanmers. tallors, etc. BUCHANAN SROS. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogue and Fries Lists Mailel on Applieation. JAS. BOYES & C0. 5205 bt LUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st.. S. F. Phone Mam 1719, PRINTER, - 811 Sansome ut., & W E. C. HUGHES,