The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1904, Page 11

T HF, SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 8 1904 1 GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have o, B8 Aways Bough K\i‘e:tablel’repamlionfwAs— ways oug ‘ similating the Food and Regula— ting the Stmachs and Bowels of INFANTS S“CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. ISH PROPERTY COIN FOR TRIAL |F OF MRS, BOTKIN| OF THE PEOPLE A perfect Reméd for Cons| ‘l'lorx)\ugour Stcu\’a’ch,l)iunm Worms Convulsions, Feverish- jness and LOSS OF SYEEP. Fac Sumile Signature of AL no0 hs ol d 35 Dosis - }5CinN1S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. District Attor $4000 to Defray Expenses| tion of Jurisdiction Over of Delaware Witnesses! Creatures That Live in Sea S S 1 RO Do S sors yesterday | Judges Gilbert, Ross and Morrow, e sitting as the United States Circuit the o Court of Appeals, yesterday handed down opinions as follows & x the measure, having decided in the T 5 J. R. Heckman and Alaska Packers' | meantime to change his vote. In ex: | b Association, Thomas H. and Otto planation he said: “When I voted in | Miller vs, Carl A. Sutter, H. §. Strong | favor of the ordinance last week I| . 3 Mart Alaska Division No, | thought I was doing right, but since t ment affirmed. The opinion that time I have changed my mind. I, § put in itten for the court by Judge have interviewed many people and as- | e- e opinion cites the case of Mc- ON GAS RATES Supervisors Evenly Divided on Question of Adoption of the Proposed Ordinance ROCK CHANGES VOTE Contested Schedule of Water Tariff Almost Unanimous- ly Re-enacted by Board R After an investigation extending over several weeks, in the course of which \the affairs of the gas company were thoroughly probed and an ordinance | fixing the maximum gas rate at 90 cents passed to print, the Supervisors | vesterday, by a tie vote, failed to pass | | the ordinance. The result was a sur-| prise to many, as a majority of the| members of the board at last week’s | meeting seemed satisfied with the 90 cent rate. | When the matter of fixing a min- imum quality and a maximum price for gas was brought up, Attorney Sam- uel Knight was given the privilege of | | the floor and made a brief address. | He said the final passage of the pro- posed ordinance would be a great in- justice to the company and asked the | to make a more thorough investigation of the figures presented. would be only just matter to the committee, in order that submit a rate which would be fair to the committee, fair to the Supervisors, fair to the company and fair to the it might be given an opportunity lo‘f VOTE IS A TIE. 1 | members of the board in all fairness| | | He said it to resubmit the | consumers. ! | | | In accordance with his request, Su- pervisor Boxton moved that the ordi- | nance be referred back either to the committee on artificial lights or a com- | mittee of the whole, or both. His mo-! tion was opposed by Brandenstein, who said the ordinance had been framed after careful deliberation and a full examination of the figures and facts ¢ presented on both sides. He consid- ered it just to everybody. The motion ! was lost by the following vote: Ayes—Alpers, Bent, Boxton,. Finn, Lunstedt, Rea, Sanderson. Noes— Booth, Brandenstein, Comte, Braun- art, Connor, D’Ancona, Eggers, Hocks, McClelian, Pavot, Roek. A supplemerital report, giving some additional details regarding the cost of manufacture.and distribution cf gas, was then read and a vote taken on the adoption of the ordinance. It was lost by a vote of 9 to 9, Supervisor Rock, who at the last meeting favored certained facts which were unknown | . s. Virginia, 4 U. S., 391, and | to me at that time and I believe a fur- 2 state ther consideration of this matter ad- | ) to run whether _ the | YiSable. . the next theeatngs 21 ROCK MAKES A CHARGE. - s River, t Virg the tide I believe that when a man discov- | . 2 { ebbed and flowed, when its own citigens had that t was sald that pany the sum exclusive contrgl of the State isequently he Mght in its dis. wa for ers that he has done wrong he shculd be given an opportunity to set him- self right, and for this reason I desire to change my vote. I do not believe the ras company can make money at a rate of 9 cents, as among other things it is taxed on a franchise it nct possess, any one having the lege to tear up the streets and v gas mains. As a result of this I find that its meters do not register cor- ise for z aitivating fieh =0 far as it mayv ' rectly and the gas is not up to the be ¢ thout obstructing navigation standard.” FEBRR A, F. Kenney, claimant on the British| The vote on final passage was as fol- & ot Ses ip Troop and ghe United States' Jows ack on o G aranty Company vs. Ayes—Alpers, Bent, Boxton, Finn, -t »e Western Division of Hocks, Lunstedt, McClellan, Rea, San- shington—Decree affirmed. dersen. Judge Ross dissented. In the lower Noes—Booth, Brandenstein, Braun- court the iibellant was allowed 34090 hart Comte, Connor, D'Ancona, Eg- = damages for alleged neglect of the| gers. Payot, Rock. i ting him for a broken leg. | The electric lighting ordinance, as arions. CoB- I agre L the court below, .slot machines | Judge Re “that the gross negle taken out|th® master of the ship, disclosed by Plins ibirs Mhe S57 record, presents a shocking in- irter for which the|Stance of man’s inhumanity to man: but, being of the oninion that by the tee allowed the| 18w of Engiand the ship is liable in k City Physicians | Tem for the damages claimed and that, gy - Sy sy the decision of the Supreme R b A Dl n the case of the Osceola, U. S e i R S a seaman is not aliowed to | recover indemnity for the negligence | of the master, or any member of the that it had no | crew, 1 feel obliged to dissent from . o 1. Hiassel | the judgment agalnst the ship allowing « e e Tooke ot | the libelant $4000 damages for the ne- . e S glect of the master.” ' A R o r Long stated that he Seek Missing Man. Superintendent of Schools Langdon | is in receipt of a communication from W. W. Welch of the Department of Public Instruction in Montana asking for information that will lead to the | sidden to be employed | discovery of the whereabouts of Oscar r liquor stores in any | Thoburn Welch. He has fallen heir the Bengal Legislative | to a large estate and is supposed to be * Joeated in this State. ymmunication with neky recommending t J. C. H. Stut as ex ring Valiey Water Com- e “FEMALE TROUBLES” MAXE THOUSANDS OF LIVES MISERABLE AND UNHAPPY AND ARE T T MOTERS OF DEBILITY. HEALTH, GEN- Tlxtnnl-."‘nmn“- EXTREME NERVOUSNESS, AND PAIN 1 AND TORTURE INDESCRIEABLE. ELECTRO-CHEMIC TREATMENT, combining electricity Drn{wrly ed expert and thoroughly trained specialists, with the intelligent propriste remedies especially prescribed to. meet the require- ) individual case, speedily and permanently cures all forms of fe- ness and the diseases, derangements and disorders peculiar to wo- < trestment keeps these poor sufferers off the operating table and ngers of surgical operations. It is especially adapted for the ting cure of all cases characterized by the following symptoms: ins in the side, chronic congestion, unnatural suppression and ‘irregulari- t ulcerations and displacements, profuse discharge, bearing down sensa. & pains across the hips and loins, cold feet and hands, paleness, nervous- fickle and variable appetite, nausca, faintness, dizziness, shortness of pitation of the heart, hot and cold flashes, weak and emothering spells, pain, reness and tenderness over the pelvic regions, etc. Women who suffer as above and who have been treated, doctored, dosed and gged. or who may have undergone surgical operations without relief, will f ™ the Electro-Chemic Treatment the sure and certain means of regaining health a happiness. The treatment is mild and painless and without objec- tionable features of any kind. CONSULTATION AND X-RAY EXAMINATION FREEN. T ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVENUE, CORNER POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Electrical and Medical est. OFFICE HOURS: 9a m.to5 p. m. and 7to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. tolp. m. HE apy passed to print at the last meeting, was then taken up and finally passed with- | out discussion. } There was practically no discussion | on the proposed water crdinance and it was finally passed, Comte alone vot- ing in the negative. This ordinance is | fdentical with the one adopted in 1893, which the Supervisors were enjoined from enforcing. The question of its validity is still before the courts and in all probabiiity the crdipance adopted vesterday will also be the subject of a legal battle. Rates are now being ; collected by mutual agreement on the | schedule adopted in 1902. | ——.—— SHASTA CLUB SECURES APRIL BOXING PERMIT [is its destination, THE ATTORNEY Says Patto'sien’s Store Will Close Befote May the First Forever. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! Arrangements Have Been Made to Vacatesthe Premi- ses at That Time for Alter- ations. —— The commotion which was caused in local mercantile circles when it was an- nounced that the big furniture store of the PATTOSIEN COMPANY would close on May 1 will not down. To a Call rep- resentative Mr. Frank H. Gould, the at- | munication to the board thanking it torney of the company made the state- would positively close Lheir doors on or before sMay 1 The firm since its organization has en- | one of the largest furniture and | making it unlawful to carry on any ! businesses on_the Pacific Coast nd its retirement will certainly be de- Mr. W. J. Pattosien laid the foundation for this immense business, it the rule of the company never to de- r. In their store or in ents the truth was al- wa , and Mr. W. J. Patto- sien could not now advertise his retire- ment from business to create a great sale and then afterward stay in busi- san assure you,” Mr. Gould contin- that the reduction in prices has been genuine. and consequently the sales for the month of February have been phenomenal. “Mr. W. J. Pattosien has a long lease of the building in his own name, and while official infc ation is not forth- coming, I believe that he intends to erect ge three-story apartment-house, for which a prominent city architect is now making plans.” s TAKES INSANE e P A e S S S SOLDIERS EAST e Surgeon Edger Eneounters Difficulties on His Journey I | | | | {meat that the PATTOSIEN COMPANY | g good wishes on his relinquishing FAIL T0 AGREE |FRANK H.GOULD (T0 DISTRIBUTE [ BEQUEST FUND Sufiervisors Name Several So- | cieties as Beneficiaries of Money Left by Robinson WOULD AMEND CHARTER Ordinance Is Presented to Permit Progress Payments on All Public Contracts it The Supervisors' Finance Commit- tee decided yesterday on the future | disposition of the Rolinson bequest fund to various beneficiary societies. | The fund is to be expended as hereto- i fore under the direction of the Mayor, | but under the new plan some of the | societies have had their allowances cut down and one new society—St. ! | Vincent’s de Paul—is added to the list of beneficiaries. The contract for doing the official | advertising for one year was awarded | | by the Board ef Supervisors to the" Post Publishing Company at 15 cents a half-inch. The consideration of the Mayor's| vetoes” of the ordinances extending the | limits within which it is prohibited lo} carry on blasting and rock crushing | was postponed until next Monday at | 3:30 p. m. | Grades were ordered changed at certain points on Washington, Four- teenth and Cherry streets and Fif- teenth avenue. The roadway of Hugo street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth avenueés, was fully accepted. ! City Engineer @runsky sent a com- for the resolutions extending to him ti.e office. An ordinance was passed to print business in premises connected with a house used for immoral purposes. Protests against the passage of the | proposed ordinance prohibiting public street speaking within a certain dis- trict were filed by the Retail Shoe Clerks’ Association, Amalgamated ! Street Railway Association, San Fran- cisco Labor Council, Brotherhood of Teamsters, Leather Works' Union and Association of Machinists. ‘ The petition of property-owners that the sidewalks on Fourth street be re- | duced by four feet on both sides was referred to the Street Committee. | The proposed ordinance describing a | charter amendment to be submitted to | the voters at the general election on November 8, 1904, providing for pro- | gress payments on public contracts en- } | tered into by the Board of Public Works, was’ referred to the Charter | | Amendment Committee. A similar to the National Asylum' ——— Taking a number of insane soldiers from the Pacific Coast tc the Atlantic is not a detail readily sought by the officer who is ordered to go In charge of them. Surgeon Benjamin J. Edger Jr. started Bast about ten days ago with thirteen patients, in charge of nine guards. Two of these patients were very violent and had to be han- dled with the greatest care. The cther eleven were suffering from miid at- tacks. but these really needed more care than the two who were kept close- ly confined. A special car was char- tered here and all went well untii Ne- braska was reached. There the party ran into & terrible snowstorm, which tied them up for a day. The cold was | Intense and all suffered, despite every- { who are under 40 years of age. | compete should apply to the United | ton. thing that the railroad officials could | do for them. Finally the car was switched on to ancther line, and just before they approached Denver they ran into a burning bridge. The car was then run back and switched on to a sidetrack, and by last reports it was nearly two days late in getting on its way to Chicago. St. Elizabeth, D. €\, where the afflicted men will go into the National Hospital for insane scldiers. The previous lot of insane patients was sent last December, in charge of Major W. P. Kendall. On this trip, although every precaution was taken for the welfare of those in his charge, one of his patients succeeded in elud- |ing the vigilance of his guards and Board of Supervisors Ignores the Pro- | in the dead of night jumped from his test Lodged by “Jim” Neil of the | berth, dashed through the car and Pacific Organization. leaped through a closed window while | The resolution granting permission !to the Shasta Athletic Club to hold | @ professional boxing contest during | | April was adopted by the Board of | Supervisors yesterday. On behalf of | .Jim" Neil of the Pacific Club, which had also filed an application for the ! April permit, Porter Ashe submitted | a protest against granting the privi- | lege to the Shasta Club, but the pro- |test was referred to the committee | without being read. —_——— Ready for Botkin Trial. District Attorney Byington said yes- | terday that he was ready to proceed { with the trial of Cordelia Botkin, charged with the murder of Mrs. ; Elizabeth P. Dunning. The case will | be called in Judge Cook's court on| | Thursday morning, en the work of impaneling a jury will begin. It is ex- | pected that this will occupy at least | two days and the taking of testimony will not commence till Monday morns ing. The District Attorney received a dispatch from Assistant Bond and | Warrant Clerk Kennedy yesterday that | he expected to reach Dover, Del., to- morrow morning and hoped to leave with the Eastern witnesses that even- ing. —_————— Accused of Robbery. Carl Botsch, Leona Heights, Ala- | meda County, swore to a complaint before Judge Fritz yesterday charging Frank Briggs with robbery. He al- | leges that on February 28 Briggs held him up and took his watch and chain, valued at $12, and $60 in coin. | morroy. the train was going fifty miles an hour. The unfortunate was instantly killed. The transport Buford is scheduled to sail for Manila on Thursday, but there seems to be some doubt as to whether the marines that are to go on her will arrive by that time. Five hundred of them left Washington, D. C., on the 6th, but storms and snows have de- layed them and it does not seem pos- sible that they can be here by the 10th. The remaining 100 are now at Mare Island. Major Devol has the Buford all ready to sail. Besides the marines, she will carry a big cargo of lumber and | a crowd of casuals. Prominent among these is Lieutenant Colonel Augustus H. Bainbridge, retired, who js mak- ing a trip to the Philippines. Colonel Bainbridge is very well known in San Francisco. * The Coast Artillery was paid off yes- terday at the Presidio and, as is us- ually the case, there was great re- joicing in camp. To-day the Field Ar- tillery will be paid off, so altogether the environments of the post will as- sume a roseate hue for the next few days. Major William P. Kendall will leave for his new post, Ord Barracks, to- Major Kendall has been in charge for two years of the General Hospital at the Presidio and has had many improvements made during his stay there. The greatest pumping plant in the world {8 one which draws 2,000,000 gal- lons of water a day 387 miles to the 014 flelds at Bulla Bulling, Australia. amendment was beaten at a special election last yes e Teachers Wanted for Philippines. The United States Clvil Service Commission announces that on March 29 an examination will be held at Fresno, Marysviile, Los Angeles-and San Francisco for the .position. of ! teacher in the Philippine service. Age | limit, 20 years or over; but preference | in certification will be given to those | One hundred and fifty additional teachers will be required in June. Salaries will range from $990 to $1200 per an- num. Those appointed will be eligible for promotion to the higher grades in the service, ranging from $900 to 32000 | for feachers and from $1500 to $2500 for division superintendents. Women will not be admitted to this examina- tion, except that the wives of male applicants will be permitted to take the examination. Persons desiring to States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the Consolidated Board of Ex- aminers, 301 Jackson street, San Fran- | cisco, for application forms 2 and 375, which should be properly executed and filed with the commission at Washing- e —————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. eEY THE DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION IS CONSTIPATION. THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST CURE FOR THIS EVIL IS ! NOT AN ARTIFICIAL | PREPARATION, RELIEF COMES WITH THE FIRST GLASS. ALWAYS ASK FOR Hunyadi Jinos (FULL NAME. IF YOU SIMPLY ASK FOR HUNYADI WATER YOU MAY BE IMPOSED UPON. -~y AR T A DR B G~ = visir DR. JORDAN’S ansar BATIWAY TPeY BAILWAY TRAVEL. T oea| 2] Trins teave Es SAN FRANCL (Man Live, Ferry Depot, et a are due to arrive at SCO. Vacaviile, Winte Beateia, Sulsun. Eimira and Sacra- meaw ....... allejo. Napa, Caifstogs Ross, Martinez, Snn Nties, Livermore, Trac, CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICAGD LEAVES DAILY et 9:30 s m, through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. xpress (for Dartlett Springe). +Frute, Ked Dlufl, 8.004 Other Santa Fe Tralns| | | 820 N ™1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Byron. Tracy, Stockton, New: J-[ Merced, Hanford and Visalla. mas, Los Banos, Mendota g | Armo Hooford, Visalis, . m. for Stockton. 1 S 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicage® TICKET OFFICES—841 Market St. and | Ferry Depot, 8. F. Also 1112 Broad- ' c way, Qakland, Cal. 37 South Pirst St., | < s San Jose. | | 8.30a oakdaie. Chin CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. Cé. ton, (tMilton). lone, & | nora, Tuoiumne and Ange 9.004 Atiantic Express—Ogilen vne 8304 and d East. Way Martinez 3 LESSHE . g SN FRANCISLO At nuRTd PACIFIZ | 19985 15 Bunsenger = ot RAILWAY COMPANY. Costa. Mariinez, Byron, Tracy, uron saar, N Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, = Xy, W S Hayinoad, Fresno, Goshen Junc: SAN FRANOCISCO TO RAPARL. tion. Haoford, Lemoore, Vi WEEK DAYS—7:50, 9:00, 11:00 a. m. . 12:39, e e o Do Hapwar 4.20° 420~ 1204 850% 1255 :is;"»&;“:; gt b Thursdays—Extra " trip "ifis Sacramento River Steamers. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m. R s T Lt BUNDAYS—8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, Mampetitis, Orovine aad weg A A S stations........ S 10.504 g 30r Hayward. Niies s0d Way Statio o B . 30v Fort Costa, Martines. Byron, R R | Tracy, Lathrop. Modesto, Saturdays—Extra trip at ! Merced, Fresno and Way Sta SUNDAYS S %o, | tona beyond Port Costa. - 12200 | g30e Marsines. Tracy. s:wypal:ln.luv'. L 10.204 Martinez, 8an Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Leave In Effect | 4000 s e San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1903. [San Franciaco. | O s Lo ™. = s%‘g‘; y - | Wee ayward, Niles. Irvington, San ) 18.504 Dasiss |\ Rees | Joee. Livermare. {1 80s P |.9:10a| 8:40a 1gnacto. 10:40 a[10:20 & L itted . Siooper: Oakland 1o Los Angeles, for Ch k. L&P. 2504 12290 Novato, | A Petaluma i and Chicago and Benicis, Sul- Eimirs, Davis, Sacramento, Rocklin, Anuburn, Colf Santa Rosa. a) Fulton. |10:20 a l-:zun g 10:40 2{10:20 a 3 Geyserville, 7:35p| 6:20p Cloverdale, 8.067 Oregon & Cal!fornia Express—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding. e Portiand, Puget Sound and East. 9.107 Hayward, Kiles and San Jose (Sun- day only 1504 COAST ot o¢ 8764 Newark. Cear Feiton, Ronlaer reek, | Cruz and Wiy Stations.. 5.55¢ 12.167 Newnrk, Centervilie, San Jows, New Almaden. Los Gat ‘elton, Sebastopol, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz sad e » ¥ : of o ¥ comnect st Green Beae for Sa | 418e Newsrk Sandose. Losdston id 1893 4 Quentin; at_Santa Ross for Whits Sulphur e o, B N Springs: at Fulton Altruria and Mark West | g9 30s Hunters Train ~¥= L3, Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- g o oy e e serville for Skf:fi!tl S?l'llns.!' ARGCrlo\nnrd:\Ids for 1ng from Los Gatos .q,,;l,,.’ only. 17 26» the Geysers, 00N e eeliwood; at e Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highiand Springs UINLfiNDA HARBOR FERRY. Kelseyville, Carlsbad Spr , Soda BHay, Lake. | From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market Sc. (Slip» port and HDartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy = —1i:18 9:00 11:00 . 1.00 3.00 5.15r.m Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes, Laurel m-#&niuguv. “"‘1“2'11':";“151” —w'-m 38:00 Dell Lake, Witter Spri Upper Lake, Pomo, - o 580 eSerm Potter Valley. John Da Riverside. Lierly's. A?‘r LINE (Broad Gauge). Bucknelis, Sanhedrin Helghcs. Hullvilie. Orr's (Third sad end Stre Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptehe, Camp = = Bievens, Hopkins, Mendoeino City, Fort Brass, | §303 San Joe and Way Stations. "~ 830 Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragyg, .| ., Frid., oniy), &.10» Westport. Sherwood. Cahto. Covelo. Layton. =L‘ The Coaster—Siops only San_Jose, ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs. Harrls, OI- Gliroy_(connection for Hollls sen's, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood. Scotla ter), 'Pajaro. Castroville (con. and Eureka | nection @ from Montefey Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- | and Pacific Grove), Salinas, Saa dugced rates. | Ardo, Paso Robies. Santa Mar- Sunday reund-trip tickets to ail points | garita. San Lufs Oblapo, principal beyond San Rafael at half rat: | stations thence Surf (connection Ticket affices. €30 Market streat Chronicte | for Lompoe), principal stations bujlding. thence Santa Barbara,San Buena- H. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, | ventura, Ssugus. Los Angeles... 10.48» Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. | .00 8a1 Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitois, ~ — —= | SantaCruz Pactfic Grove, Sajinas, | Ssa Lais Obispo sad Primcipal MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | 10 2 and Way Stations ... 7.30» an Jose and Way Stations N 1300 San J S 838 3 ta Clara, Mo ge Poins) ter, } 108. at Castroville for Salinas. 3 [ for Salinas. 1218 s N togs (except Sundap) . Ban Joseand Principal Way Stati: Sunset Limited.— Redwood. San Los Angeles. New Orleans, New York. Con- Dects at Pajaro for Santa Cruz and st Castroville for Pacifc @rove and Way Stations ... 18.187 Sas Mateo, Be: Carios, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (awalogue and Priece Lists Mailel on Applieation. JAS. BOYES & C0. S5 %2 i i OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: INARD & s oot . B ¥ Fhone o 710 8.484 38. l&ll: