The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1904, Page 7

THE /SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1904 ORDINANCE REGULATING | USE OF AUTOMOBILES | Commissioners Listen to a Delegation of Ma.chine1 Experts—Additional Privileges in Golden Gate| Park Are Requested-—-Board Discusses New Work | -— nd Central Park, New York. He as- Spreckels that the Commissioner should t an automobile, for it would not . ir. Spreckels asserted that acc incident to th s were very few. been cited. A point of danger is Stanyan-street entrance, but the »mobile men move the vehicles there through masses people with such care that no accidents occur. The automobile delegation cited in- stances of horse racing in the park that to women and children. yet proposed to exclude horse- es. The representatives of the club held that they should not be . ded from the park because irre- ible obeyed the law. Ar-| g rr;m was gr".:mced that the topog- San Frsnv sco was such that of ed from t of the Pre- b, in which mr\bA es. Altman fancied that protection was something that board s! consider. He had no the automobile and order could be had. A GOOD ILLUSTRATION. Mr. Lowe remarked that the best il- lustration of the safety of the automo- bile was given at the Stanyan-street ance, where the machines were ved through crowds of people. the loss of a single life | | advertisement ! executive committee belleves. {its building done by APPROVES ROOF GARDEN PLANS Committee Votes to Place Cafe’ Above Exhibits San Fran- cisco Will Show to “orld( that Golden Gate Park was the | Nai ground of the poor people and | STRUCTURE WILL BE GAY | precaution for the safety | rt of the people should be | i ! He indicated that he would (ontracts for City Building at sustain an ordinance granting to 2 ] s : | mobile privileges greater than| St. Lomis Will, Call for allowed at ent. Mr. Sullivan . : . ‘of his own horses shying at an| Its Immediate Construetion It was suggested by J. D ot s The committee to prepare a building and exhibit for the St. Louis .expcsi- | tion that will be representative of San Francisco met yesterday and so modi- fled the architectural plan of the mu- | nicipal building to be erected as m“ provide for a garden and cafe on the | roof. Architect Samuel Newsom sub- mitted a plan for this cafe and garden | on the roof, which was adopted. To-morrow Mr. Newson will leave this city to go to St. Louis, where he | will show the management the San Francisco pians. Unless the stringent ! regulations that have been adopted relative to protection from fire pre- vent, the roof garden feature will go | with the others that have been evolved. | That will give San Francisco a great. in many ways, so the| The strueture for San Francisco will be a glittering affair from foundation to the top of its 100-foot tower, upon | the apex of which. instead of the cus- | tomary eagle, there will be a gold nug- | rt an ordinance granting r quested, provided police | get. Instructions have been received | measures for the enforcement of the | from St. Louis that this city must have April 30 next, as a place at “the front| door.” Consequently next Friday L.| M. King and T. C. Judkins will start for St. Louis to open bids and award contracts. Then one of the most showy structures on the exposition grounds will arise as fast as the weather will| it will occupy gist, request n retired and the Com- | mor M d the proposed or- & permit. | ng & Calif nt Spreckels objected IN PROMINENT PLACE. el ol 4hp. onder ETALt The phrase “at the front door,” which fleges on the Overl comes from the St. Louis management, indicates the scenic positios has A )yd said the order e RONUON St he the Overlook and to eight e Great Highway d to six miles an be the sense of the com- reat High- xtension of been held out to San Francisco. the From th latest proposed roof gar e en, addition, the most interesting part of the whole show will be in sight by day by night. The main entrance ill constantly surge by San pitable porta ss from San Francisco's be “the pike,” the “mid- Louis’ great show. In full the roof will be the grand Within one square is isic pavilion, from und of concerts by large of St ¥ back of San Francisco's ng will be the spiendid Louisiana The view will also nd basin, with night ounding that of isco will be domed and flat roofed, so that the sharp tower of San Francisco's ucture will rise conspic- u ly and &t seen from all portions 2 . engaged the | of the exposition grounds. I It was the Below and above the roof garden the noney was hitectural plans embrace a vivid - > s r a for this enterprise oler scheme. First to be considered > - s of | F the b: of the ma tructure, which on the ere dis- to what extent in the en- ma there neisco the ve- —— LAY SIDEWALKS ON POINT LOBOS TO using AVENUE CLAIM \11()g ARE SAVE Board of Public Works Passes Reso- lution of Expediency for the Carry- im: Out of Improvement. i of Public Work: to First quired by property- that on opini \ecessary ADVERTISEMENTS. d awarded the contr Fred Lefler for ard recommended to the Su- that grades nged be ¢ on ind Trace of Gomez. Gomez preferred to forfeit cash rather than nd trial before a jury in Judge Law- s court on a charge of grand lar- He could afford to do it, as he still $2400 in pocket. Gomez was efendant with Richards Fernan who ivas convicted last week dez, g sentence. They gave C aratigui $10, telling him that ery ticket he had purchased had an approximation prize of it had won a 00, which they No Man Is Rich Ennugh nappreciative of good laundry v and coniinued for another The Judge was informed tha of him could be found. its face that superior ————ee ed in cleansing and ~ rew skyscraper e ere shortly. week. o trace lity of that we turn is to be erected This city will soon assume | 1 evidence enough for etropolitan aspect not surpassed 1 we ask to convince yo A ew York. Buy a gas range {rl-nn)'x 1 No saw edges Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post st. * o2 D I G UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, Would Restrain Police ief. OFFPICE 1004 MARKET STREET. - Chief. Near Powell J. Lucchi, lessee of premises on| Phone Private Exchange 87. Dupont street, near Pacific, yesterday | < —————————— | applied to Presiding Judge Kerrigan | ((FOEESES ,ND CRINARY DISCEARIEL for an injunction restraining Chief of | { Police Wittman from arresting the! occupants of the place. An injunction ! was refused the plaintiff, but an order | directing the Chief of Police to appear | before Judge Hebbard to show cause | why it should not be issued was made. | | | Seroplnns Dismiss Suit. i | John M. and George Seropian of the firm of Seropian Bros.. a corporation, having settled their differences with | James E. Bell, A. Dalton Harrison, G. | F. Wright and H. H. Smith, directors | of the concern, have withdrawn the suit for $100,000 damages they filed , against the directors several weeks ago. A dismissal of the suit was filed yes- terday. | art, history | sition. 1 be ivory white, ail sides being exactly aliki Proceeding upward the color scheme will be wrought out with deep crimson shading into lght crim- son, then dark terra cotta shading into medium terra cotta, then yellow and above that flame yellow. The tower, which will be of glass, will repeat the colors, running the gamut in exactly the same order of hues as the sub- | structure. There will be electric lights to throw out into the night the colors ! of the gay tower. The structure will | be electrically outlined in part. The heavy doors will be of ornamen- | tal varieties of redwood. From the tewer, from the sides and from the | corners will float the national, bear and San Francisco flags and exposition pen- nants in profusion, grouped to produce | a carnival effect. WILL FEED VISITORS. an Francisco building will music, literature, commerce, ure, schools and all else that 1s to San Fran o, in minta- ure representation, the roof garden is probably as good a feature to draw at- tention and make people remember San isco as any that has been de- | It is announced that California | food products will be served and that | a first-class caterer will be employed. The roof garden will have in the cen- ter a kitchen whieh will surround the t The entire floor space will be seventy-two feet square and from this will be taken room for a stairway and cighteen feet square for the kitchen. | The remainder will be used for the cafe ; and garden. ! | | Around the sides will run open ar- bors. Overhead the roof will extend for some distance from the tower, but over the arbors—wherein will be the | choice seats for observation while eat- ! ing San Francisco viands and drinking | California wines—there will be awn- | ings that can be rolled up and lowered, | according to need. At the corners of the garden will be roofed booths with®tables for the ac- commodation of parties. In the roof | garden visitors to the San Francisco | building. when they are not looking at the exhibits, viewing the moving pic- tures of San Francisco or studying its industries, commerce, etc., as shown in exhibits, may feast and at the same time, while resting, see a wonderful moving spectacle, to be af- forded by the restless life of the expo- At the four corners of the San Francisco building will be seats sur- | rounding four ornamental flag staffs, and these will be for the accommoda- tion of the publicc The staffs will be tinted in harmony with the color scheme of the building. At tlte meeting of the committee yes- terday the foilowing subcommittees were appointed by Chairman James D. Phelan: On music, H. J. Stewart and Shafter Howard: on books, George P. Clark, Fred Teggart, W.R. Willlams, George H. Fitch and Ina D. Coolbrith; on art, A. F. Mathews, Z. P. La‘'mer. Robert Aitken and Douglas Tilden. —_————— Geologists speak of that fraction of | the rainfall which reaches the sea! through streams as the ‘“run-off.” The run-off in Connecticut is half the rain- | fall, while in the Mississippi basin it is But one-fourth. { Frank Summers, a discharged soldier, | the natives that lived on the borders {from a saloon at 315 WARRIOR IN CUSTODY ADVER! on cHARGE OF RoBBERY ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Former Philippine Defender Accused of Robbing Martin Steiner—Seeress Fails to Dodge Things Coming Her Way—Overhaulser Held for Inquiry Only because he needed the money, s they ascertained the real cause of the trouble they refused to prosecute. Ac- cordingly, the only charge made against Muro was that of disturbing the peace. The case vas continued for one week to allow the fortune teller to recover and appear in court. A who spent two years in rounding up of Mindanao Lake and making them good citizens, followed Martin Steiner Pacific street. Steiner had been making a good fel- low of himself around the dance halls Josiah Overhaulser is a young man who requires.an overseer. Perhaps a | and he looked as if he might be ripe for a plucking. At the junction of Pacific and San- | turnkey or a prison guard would be better. He was Hefore Judge Moran yester- day on charges of carrying concealed some streets Summers laid vio- . lent hands on~ the throat ot | weapons, having burglar tools in his Steiner, and with the other | Possession and being a worthless per- son who despised the dignity of labor ; mitt he industriously searched his vic- | in Steiner's pockets | Joseph May. | Mrs. | finity 2685 years before she was due. | reminiscences of a broken mantelpiece, i wife will receive a half of the com- | | munity and was classed as a vagrant. He was arrested in a cheap lodging- house on Sacramento street Thursday night. Incriminating evidence—a bunch of skeleton keys, a revolver and a package of “yen-shee”—was, found on his person. The Judge continued his tim’'s pockets. He secured a gold watch and $250 in money. If there had been a sack of wheat or a ton of coal ummers would have secured them, ause his search was thorough. When Steiner was finally released from the throat-grip and given an op- portunity to use his pipes again, he | poured forth an appealing melody in minors that brought nearly all the po- | licemen in the district to the scene. Summers had backed into the Head- light saloon at 400 Pacific street and, it is alleged, he passed the pilfered time- | piece to a bartender in the resort, one May was taken into cus- tody and is now held to allow the po- lice to investigate his record. Summers was before Judge Fritz-yes- terday to answer to the charge of rob- bery and after being instructed and ar- raigned was given one week to prepare his defense. the police an opportunity to invéstigate Overhaulser’s record. Stablemen that are in the habit ot malk.ng the streets a dcpository for | their various vehicles after a serub- | bing in the morning would better watch out or the bogie man 'l get 'em. There is a- ordinance against such a prac- tice and a police edict has gone forth that any violations of it shall result in the immediate arrest of the proprie- tor. The exemplar, in the person of W. J. Gallagher, who conducts a well-known livery barn at Laguna and Grove streets, was before Judge Cabaniss yes- terday. He was not fined because he promised hereafter to regard the ordi- nance carefully. Other livery barns may not meet with the same clemency when the owners are arrested for like offenses. s s J. L. Muro was a defendant in Judge Mogan's court yesterciy. He was ac- cused of disturbing the peaceful life of Mubo, who runs a fortune telling joint on Geary street, near Powell. She professes ‘‘to read your story in the stars” and the tale she told to him was of a world he builded by his vain de- sires. Also there was a horoscope of the life when he would arise in a world | of men and strive when the race was | to the swift and the battle to the| strong. | Even under these inducements the thong of “valn, sweet love enthralled him.” He became madly infatuated with the seeress and bothered her for month: Once before he was arrested on a similar charge because he insisted . . John Garman, a toiler in many seas and lands, acquired more steam heers than was commensurate with his foot- work Thursday night and dipped one of his shoulders through a window of a Third-street saloon. He was before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge missed on a promise to pay rur the shattered silica. John Lundgrin, the . “original K. C. | on reviving the knowledge she im- | kid,” is in jail. Judge Fritz ordered parted to him before the appointed | him into custody for fear he might time had come. He had found his af- | commence “milling” against the pres- sure that was being brought to bear upon him to take back the gold which he claims was sequestered from him by When he invited Mrs. Mubo to sup- per Thursday night she refused to go with hin. Following the refusal came |a brace of sure-thing men in a Mis- ethereal water pitchers, subliminary | sion-street saloon. One of the men ac- fra:-1ents of a folding-bed and celestial | cused. of the work is “Con” Sullivan and he is being held in $1000 bonds. all propelled by the defendant and de- | The other man has not been appre- voted to the person of the female sage | hended. The amount lost was $100, who can con the wisdom of the future | through the old “top and bottom” di age While she had a block against | game. According to the police: overtures were made to square the matter with | the defendant and he was willing. ‘When Judge Fritz heard of this he promptly ordered Lundgrin into cus- tody as a rebuke to those who attempt to make the Police courts collection agencies for men who lack the heart to the future, she was pervious to current events, and the things that came her way from the eking pperations of Muro inflicted severe injuries that she was unable te appear in court. The police found-Muro in a dark room of a house at 410 Post street, and the inhabitants of the domicile thought the house was being ,burglarized. When ; prosecute when a show-down comes. LYMAN FOSTER OPPOSES : FEDERAL COURTS ADJOURN STEPMOTHER'S PETITION | Claims That Widow or the Late Mer- chant Is Well Enough Provided For Without the Family Residence. | Lyman . Foster, son of the late merchant, Samuel Foster, filed an op- | position yesterday to the petition of Mary Foster, his stepmother, to have | assigned to her as a homestead the Foster residence on Washington street. He claims that it would work an in- justice to him and the other heirs un- der the will of Foster, and says that without the homestead. which yields an income of $85 a month, Mrs. Foster is already amply provided for. Foster's opposition sets forth that under the will of Foster his second IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD Tribute Paid to the Late Assistant United States District Attorney E. J. Banning by the Judges. United States Circuit Judge Morrow and United States District Judge de Haven paid a tribute of respect to the memory of the late Edward J. Ban- ning, First Assistant United | District Attorney, courts yesterday States District States afternoon. United Attorney Woodworth District Court and it was seconded by Assistant District Attorney Ben L. McKinley. The motion to adjourn was made in the Circuit Court by property and a third of the |ed by Bert Schlesinger. separate property of the merchant, The speakers eulogized their dead amounting in all to $47.500. This sum, | comrade as one who had just entered he says, will yield her an income of | upon the threshold of a high and hon- $200 a month, !n addition to the family | orable career and one whose allowance of $200 a month aliowed her | would be lonz remembered. by the court. His share of the estate under the will is $95000, which yields | him an income of almost $400 2 month. | on Sunday morning at 10 o’clock from ADVEBTISE“NTS. EST. 184 Allcock’s POROUS PIASTERS Are a universal remedy for Pains in the Back (so frequent : in the case of women). They give instantancous relief. Wherever there is a pain apply a Plaster. DIRECTIONS FOR USE Sore nchitis, and for ! and rts of the abdo- 'y as indicated. e o Week pamtu Lungs sensitive men, a Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs Weak Chest, Weak Back Lumbago, Sciatica, &c., &c., —Allcoek’s Plasters are the original and genuine porous *--v-:‘...#-r...::'_-'-_ bt e il (ssuepe absolutely safe case for one week in order to allow | of malicious mischief, but was dis-! made a motion to that effect in the l I by adjourning their | Duncan E. McKiniay and was second- loss Mr. Banning's funeral will be held | the family residence, 668 Castro street. | & A BT R 4 Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. They TOUCH the L'VER Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Siguature Small PilL. 8mail Dosa Small Prica. oo Tt Santa fe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions ord wmnwnal opportunities for. wn d satisactory joursey o Chicago=East Other Santa Fe Trains: 7:30a m.) for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, §:308 M- Merced, Hantord and Viealla. Excursions Every Day 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. 1 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Leave Los Angeles one day earlier. Choice of routes. For full information apply to or address R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTK, General Agent, Gen'l Agent Pass'r Dept., Chicago & North-Westera Ry Usion Pacific R. K. 617 Marker St. No. | Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UNION PACIFIC "ncxx-r OFPFICES—641 Market S%. and Ferry Depot, 8. P. Also 1112 Broad- way. Oakland, Cal. 37 South Firss St., San Joswe. |SOUTH ERN PACI FIC Traine leave and are due to arri N FRANCISCO. otata L e, Foot of Beatcin, Satsan, meaty Vallejo, Nag=. Cailstoga, Rosa, Martinesz, San Ramon..... Niles, Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop, y Tracy msa, Los Bamos, Mendots Armona. Haoford, Porterviile .. e Port Costa, Martines, Trac rop. Modesto, Goshen Vis. CALIFORNIA NohflWEflElN RY. CO. LESSERE SEN FRANCISCO ANy NURTH PACIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Toot of Market Street. SAN rnxmm TO SAN RAFAEL. K 11:00 2. m.; 12:35, hursdays—Extra Merced. Fresno, Junetion, Hanford, aolumne and Angels Afiantic Bxpress-Ogden sad EAsi. Richmond, Martioez and Way Stations . The Overiand Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omahs, rnvcnn ip at 1:50 and 11:30 p.m. | 18004 vaileso. 30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, | 70,004 Lox es Passenger m. Costa, Startinez, Byron. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Lathrop. Stocktom. M 35, 1113 Haymond, Fresno, Goshen e 00, tion, Hanford, Lemoore, V' turdays— xtra trip at 2. l)5 zrd 35 p. m Bakersfield, Los Angeles ... DA 00, 9:40, 11:15 2. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 2.00% Hayward. 9 and Way Statior . 6:25 p. n ht amento River Steamers.. gos = — — | & Bemlcls, Winters. Sacramenta, Leave In Effect Arrive Woodiaret, Knfght San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1803. |San Francisco. Marysville, Orov! Week | Sun- | na- Sun- | Week 30 A Days. | days. | % days. | Days. $387 Bor Conta. " Maruiner. O G Tracy, Lathrop, Modesto, 7:30 a 8:00 a 9:10 a| 8:40 a Merced, Fresno and Way Sta 9:30 a Ignacio. 10:40 2 10:20 a 1‘_2', 3:30 91 320 p 6:06 p| 6:20p | 330e 1020 3 00: Nfles and San Jose. xpress—Ogden. D Omaha, St. Lous. Chicago and Esst._Port Costa, Bealcis, Sul- sun, Elj § Rockiin. Aubury, Truckee, Boca, Reno, 7:35 p 8:20 p 20 a Colfasx, Wads- dsyoniy) ... co‘fi"r ‘oot of anlr' ®-15a Newark, centerville. & Feiton, Boulaer Creek, suu Setastopol. ES connect at Green Brae San at Santa Rosa for Waite Sulphur t Fulton for Altruria and Mark “"i\ for at Lytton for Lvtton Springs; at Gey uz and Way Stations 5558 Springs: at Cloverdale for | 12.169 Newark. Centerville, ville and Greenwood: at New Almaden. Los Gatos, ' fl1 prings, Hllghlxn’l Springs. Bouider Creek, Santa Crus lnd prings: at Ukiah for Ve, “15 nmv‘p;l.:h’ "T.m:a nd'”':ll L Spri iah for Vichy ewark, Jose, Los Gatos w1 - Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laur.| way stations 11106884 . Upper Lake. Pomo. | 89.30r Hunters Train, . John Day's. Riverside, Lieriy's. Jose snd Wa; bl Bucknell nhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orrs | lu from Los G 17 252 Hot Springs. Halfway House, “omptche, - i G C FERRY. SR TR | ORKIAND BARSOR FERRY. | Westport, Sherwood. Cahto. Covello, Layton- | gym 5 I 0 vilie, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harrie. of 03,““;” . 1'}';’"';‘.'."4_00:’1’ sen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood = =3 | and Eureka. . T GOART, LINE (roed tanas- t‘lh San Jose and W a00s S Almaden (Tues., Frid., on! 604 The Coaster—Siops only 3ap_Jose, Gllroy_ (conmection Hollis- ter), Saturday fo Sunday round-trip tl duced rates. : On Sunday runnd !flF !”‘.Q(l (G all beyond San Rafasl at ha ST Ticket offlces, &M )la- building. H. C. WHITING: Gen. Manager. E 1] street, Chrontete | R. X. RY\\' | Gen. Pass 1 TOSAHRAF NORTH [ MILL VALLEY, SHORE CAZADERO, Etc. Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Bioctzte_ Depart from San Franeisco Dally— and Pactfic Grove), Saliass, Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa M garita. Saa Lats Obispo. pr! fons thence Surf (conneciion for Lompoe). priacipal stations thence Santa Barbara,San Buena- venturs, Saugus_ Los Angeles. 8.084 San Jjose. Tres Pinos, Capitola, SantaCruz, Pacific Grove, Sulinas San Luis Obispo sad Principal Way Stations Jose and Way Stations.. Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Los Gatos and Way Stations 1307 San Jose sad Way Stations 8.00r Del Monte Express—San: Sso Jose, Del Moate, Monterey, Pacific Grove (connects at Sanis. Ciars for Ssata Cruz. Boulder Creek and Narrow Gaage Pointe) st Gliroy for Hollister, Tres Pinos, at Castrovilie for Salinas. Trea Pinos Wav naer $aa Jose and Way Statio $a3 Jose, (via Sants Ciara) Los Ei ‘i’ B Gaios. ‘and Princiyai Way Sta- v é #38 7:05, 9306, 10:35 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 8:00 2. m, daily—Cazadero and way stations, 5:15 p. m. Week days (Saturdays excepfed)— d_way statiens. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tione. Sundays only—10 a. way station: TICKET OFFICE 626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market st 'MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Joue, G1irog.s altaas, Paso Kobles, a0 Luts Oblspo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. Deming. El Paso, m. New Orlesns. New York. Coe- Point Reyes and