The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1904. \ ULT ARCHITECT FROM CHICAGO TELLS l (lt\T l\S ; HOW TO IMPROVE MUNICIPALITIES VAT CAUSE WAR! =" ' Burnham Explains Large Cities May Relations Between Guate- mala and Salvador Are Re- ported to I%u Near Rupture Tendered Him D. H. the Way in Which Be Easily Beautified - CABRERO \\k\ APOLOGY | | . Regalado \~~:\i]< Brother | | President’s Valor and Is | icetive With His Pistol { > 1 1 e e t pular in the A rica. Ac- steamship arrived vesterday p early ay there, is trouble be- Ivador and feeling has been Guatemala’s the Presidential rts, e Regala »r's Minis- . who is now < out a war, is w I00TS OUT WINDOWS. y . his own ef- o tuated his clos- h the win- t Later and kept after had been ex- " s e conwvi ovnnr s « 'hx the ¥ Cat T been pres- ing £ 4 king a & d started ‘ eighty- k f the dusty s P s r had lost none = : s pres- X stol at his b s nd repeated . A P own | mai dinner ¢ -1 last nigt about this n the by business men of ted prominent all of whom ntere of San Francisco, : < for the meeting was to ideas upe the beau- | e P » city, and it was for 2 e this purpose that he was invited 1} the \bers of the association fi improvemen and adornment f San Francisco. James D. Phelan, whe is a strong advocate of artistic im- prove: s, acted as toastmaster. ' . ’ Burnham, the guest of hcnor, was | the first speaker -alled upon. | He elaborated upon the advantages | ard told how a ci made beautiful. He said tha did the architectural designs the general appearance of a municipality, but that flowers, palms and greens, artistically adorned wpon buildings and homes, all tended to make a pleasing effect, and that if it is impossible to tear down old struc- tures and replace them with more mod- ern ones the next best thing to do| is to decorate the old ones. of a beautiful city, y be o tioirom — { | i | i | i { | | | | ST S TR 10 WILL AS SAN FRi Mr. Burnham also recommended that{\ henceforth local architects and builders | ite their efforts in making this mu- nicipality and pleasant as possible. as artistic Others that spoke upon the subject of architectural art were Allen Pollok, | manager « (h» St. Francis Hotel w n, H. U. Bran- St o leb, John > Naugl A. A. Watkins, James R o John n Howard, 3ruce, Porter, Frank J. Symmes and Leon Sloss. Notices have been mailed summon.- d citizeng of this city maple room of the Pfllarv Hotel night, when Mr. Burnham will again speak on the subject of last | night's address. At the conclusion of the speeches, by unanimous vote it was declared: *“It is the sense of the meeting that Mr. ! Burnham be invited to draft a plan for he nnpxn\lewn( and advancement of | San Francisco. It was announced that the architects of the city would hold a reception at| the hall of San Francisco Chapter Of‘ the American Institute of Architects, on the fifth floor of the Phelan building, at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. All | architects are invited to attend this| meeting. | - COMIC OPERA PRESENTED FOR BENEFIT OF SCHOOL THE | Pupils of Presentation Convent Sing “The Mascot” to Large Audience at Alhambra Theater. | “The Mascot,” a pretty little comic | opera, was presented at the Alhambra Theater last night under the auspices of the Past Pupils’ Association of the Presentation Convent, Powell and T Lombard streets. The play was given to steady health. | ypger the direction of A. F. 1 T R : Schiiecher. The theater was packed o are kept ill be-| W) doors by an appreciative au- se tl know how to| . - fc g o i . dience. €Ir own parllxc- Miss Katheryn Barry, Miss Nonie o M B ke up and build | peters, Miss Elsie Ganzel and Miss Maud Kilcommon, pupils of the con- | vent, played the leading parts in the piece. Harry Wood Brown, Richard | Hunt and Fred Humer took the prom- inent male roles. The singing of the for one will ¢ 15 ailing 1t is safe to|chorus was a special feature of the ge food e Iy and go on a ! production, and the scenic effects and simple costumes were decidedly neat and { novel. —_————————— Cooked Fruit, Dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream 2 Soft eggs I Cup Postum Coffee | Slice of Toast, Invalidates Street Dedication. City Attorney Long advised the Board of Works yesterday that the failure of the S. Ducas Company to comply with the charter by securing the approval of the board of a map showing the dedication of Bessie ave- nue before filing the map with the Recorder invalidates the dedication of the street or an acceptance of the same by the city. Long, however, re- frains from stating any opinion as to | the rights, if any, which the public may acquire by user in the street so {laid out adversely to the owners of lhe property. —_——————— Canvasses Vote of Primaries. The Election Commission yesterday canvassed the votes cast at Tuesday’s | primary election, but noted only a few clerical errors, which in no way af- fected the result as heretofore an- nounced. The commission will meet to-night at § o'clock to declare the re- sult no more. a diet like that makes good after a few days’ lan!t feel 15€ I'he most perfectly made food | human use is Grape=Nuts “There's a reason.” Get the little book, “The Road ' to Wellville,” in each pkg. . HEROISM OF GIRL SAVES THE LIVES OF TWO BOYS Miss Viola Rosenberg Nearly Drowned While Rescuing Harry and Earl Powell. The heroism displayed by Miss Viola Rosenberg, 1515 Treat avenue, last Sunday .night when she went to the rescue of Harry and Earl Powell, two small boys who were nearly drowned in a swamp at Precita avenue and Folsom street, has just been made public. The lads waded into the swamp and their cries for aid attract- ed the young woman’s attention. She waded into the pool after them and wag struggling for more than ten min- utes, when she became exhausted and would probably have been drowned had not a passerby come to the res- cue of the three just in the nick of time. The citizens of the Precita Valley district are up in arms against the of- fensive swamps and creeks in their locality and to-merrow night they will hold a big mass meeting at Precita avenue and Folsom street. Steps will be taken to have the authorities drain the pools, for lately several persons have nearly lost their lives in the sloughs. ———— Large Crowd at Circus. The popularity of the great Floto shows, now exhibiting at Eleventh and Market streets, was again manifested yesterday by two large audiences that filled the mammoth tent to its capacity. Unlike the majority of attractions, the management of the Floto shows is striving to give quality rather than quantity and everything that is the best in circusdom has been secured. All of the acts were received with great favor and the quartet of trained ele- phants in their initiatory ceremonies of a candidate into the “Order of Ele- phants” created a sensation. Two per- formances are given daily and the show closes Sunday night. The Ben Hur herd of Arabian stallions, from Abdul Hazzar's celebrated stock farm near Constantinople, are one of the main features, {900 for regular | but agreed to get along with $31,300.} ! Smith had also | folios at 6 cents per folio. | would be sufficient, which would per- | mit copyists to earn $80 per month, | a sum Brandenstein thought was ade- | | salaries required by the charter; $46,- | 000 for extra clerks and $1000 for ex- | prised from | committee adjourned to meet Friday | of grade on the road. | BEGINS T0 FIX |STUDY COURSE CITY’S BUDGET| T0 BE REVISED iperintendent Langdon In- vites Teachers and Prin- cipals to Suggest Changes Supervisors’ Finance Com- mittee Hears Heads of De- partments onRequirements QEHK APPROPRIATIONS | MEETINGS TO BE HELD Tax Collector, Romrdér. As- | Adoption of the New Text- sessor and Sherifft Ex-| books by State Board of plain \ee(lc of Offices| Education Requires Action s gt SRR M) Superintendent of Schools Langdon vesterday issued the following circu- relative to the proposed revision public The Supervisors’ Finance Commit- tee held a meeting yesterday for the purpose of hearing the heads of va- rious municipal departments regar ing their required appropriations for | the next fiscal vear. Tax Collector Smith asked for $34,- salaries in his office, lar of the course of study in the schools: The adoption of new textbooks by the State Board of BEducation will necessitate some changes In our course of study. We deem it wise at the same time to make such othcr changes as experfence demonstretes to be best for the schouls. To this end we shall call conferences of the teachers of each grade and | ? the principals. The teacher of each grade | asked for $36,000 for extra clerks, but compromised on | $34,200, out of which he will pay an expert searcher. Recorder Godchaux asked for $12,- 900 for regular salaries and $6000 for | five new deputies. Godchaux also wanted $27,000 for copying 450,000 | Chairman | Brandenstein _thought 5 cents a folio de, while the principals will know best the ion of grade to grade, These conference: entirely voluntary. Teachers and prin ipals may attend such conferences as the: wish. Those attending will be given opp tunity to express themselves and those unabie to attend are urged to send their suggestions | in_writing to this office. That these meetings may be of most service in the proper modification of the course of study teachers and principals are requeste to examine the booke recently adopted by the | State Board of Education, as follows: Thomas—Elementary History of the United | 5 salifornia—New Grammar School States History (McMaster); Tarr & Mc | Yy vork B Home Geography; Redway & Hinman— qHsts pay. (o thasNagk 3 She com- Advanced Geography; Hornbroo mittee practically decided to allow | Advanced Arithmetic. Godchaux $24,000 for copyists, $6000 Msetings will be held in the annuity room, i - | No. 386, City Hall, as follows: Monday, May for the new deputies and §12,900 for T g e e O regular salaries. p. m., second grade; Wednesday, Ma 15 p.'m., third grade; Thursday, May Assessor Dodge wanted $48,200 for, . fourth grade; Monday, May . fifth grade; Tuesday, May sixth grade; seventh grade; i 1 | i1l know best the details of the work of each | | | Thursday. | Mon- Business and Pleasure at the Auction Sale at PALOALTO SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1904 It will be the best day's business you ever did if you purchase one of those beautiful home sites in California’s ideal home town and San Francisco's natural and attractive suburb. Go down, take the family along and enjoy the drive through the Stanford University grounds and the lunch under the beautiful oaks. Special Excursion Train leaves Third and Townsend sts. af 10:15 a. m. Saturday, May 7, 1904. Round-trip tickets, including drive and lunch, $1.00. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AT C.M. WOOSTER CO. €48 MARKET ST. AKU SEMENTS. 'PUBLIC MEETING FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE RUSSIAN |IRED CROSS SOCIETY ARRANGED BY THE SLAV-AMERICAN COMMITTEE OF SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 5, 1904, 8 p. m. NATIVE SONS’ HALL, 414 Mason Street. Chalrman of the evenink, BARON W. E. VON JOHANNSEN. PROGRAMME. Musn-:nl selections by the Croatian Tamburasal Leader, MR. ILAR SPILETAK. Adnr sses by the following gentlemen: R, VICTOR G CKI. AHUSEIZN’II. TR GREAT FLOTO SHOWS The Circus The total a is 5 | F. W. BYROD of the Grand Arm; pens The total amount is $1500 T erader | B, BIROD of ¢ 5. less than the office was allowed last A A L L b ROT, Esq. vear. Dodge told of the increase in Vednesday. May 25, | Viciin molo, “Otello Fantasia”...H. W. Ernat | b businems m K ipe, whivh ci- e 30 aelATEEAT MEDROCH, T 70 DAY AND TO-NIGHT, A7 2.42° p. m., peincipals’ meeting on work of I dresses by the following gentlemen: | 8P M. 7000 statements yearly. Dodge urged the committee to rec- ommend an appropriation of $10,000 for the Bureau of Engineering to pre- pare block maps of the city, which would be of great convenience in de- scribing assessments and effect a sav- | ing. | Sheriff Curtis asked for $84,800 for | salaries, the same as last year, but| pleaded for an additional van driver | at $900 per year. Curtis also wants $1220 for expenses, $6000 for mmin tenance of jails and $12,875 for re- | paire to jails, and the committee took ! the requests under advisement. The to 8000 additional four crades. In accordance with the law all those teachers subject to the burdens of the annuity act are | lied to meet in the annuity room, No, 356, Saturday next, May 7, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of electing one of their nui ber to serve on the ‘‘committée of retiremen vice Mrs. M. L. O'Neal (representing teacher at large), {s about to expire. at 1:30 p. m. i BECETF L Qe Wants Mission Road Accepted. i The Board of Works yesterday OT“ERS transmitted to the Board of Super- visors the petition of the Dairymen’s Association et al. for the acceptance of Mission road, from Crescent avenue to the county line, together with two diagrams showing a proposed change | NEW STORE| 915 DAY SPECIALS GROCERIES--LIQUORS ROYAL xnnxfi POWDER. ..1-pound can 350 Reg. 4 CIEAIEIY BUTTER —_————— | ACCIDENT BREWERY | IN FATALITY A'l‘ i Thomas Kane and Aaron Jelinsky Fall | From Scaffolding and Latter Dies | From Injuries. | As the result of a fall from a scaf- folding last evening Aaron Jelinsky, a metal roofer, received injuries from which he died at the Central Emer- gency Hospital and Thomas Kane, fellow workman, sustained numerous contusions and possible internal in- juries. The accident occurred about 4:30 o'clock at the National Brewery, corner of Webster and Fulton streets. | The two men were at work on a swing- ing staging at the top of the tower of the new malthouse. Kane was at one end of the platform and Jelinsky at the other, engaged in putting some metal work in position. Kane left his a i churned. KINGAN'S BOILED HA) ‘ Friday and GERMEA (for Mush). l{k'. Children’s favorite. SOLID PACK TOMATOES. 3 s 25¢ can: whole tomatoes. Ex- Reg. 35¢ and 40c. Saturday. 20¢ 25¢. ripe. Red | position to assist Jelinsky and the tra large M;:)rrnn S cei i COSTA RICA combined v\eng'ht of the two men | Caracola; round bean. Same caused the platform to tilt. Kane flavor and strength as.Mocha. grabbed his brother workman and Reg. 25¢. both of the men fell to the roof below, a distance of forty feet. Kane feli on Jelinsky and to this fact can his escape from death be attributed. | The ambulance was summoned and the injured men were removed to the hospital. Chief Surgeon Millar and | Surgeon Pinkham found that Jelinsky had sustained a fracture of the right leg, right arm, several ribs and internal | injuries. He succumbed to his injuries an hour after entering the hospital. Kane was not seriously injured and was removed to his home, 7 Benning- | ton street. Jelinsky was a married man and resided at 43 Van Ness ave- nue. The body was not removed to the Morgue, obedient to the request of the relatives. Both men were em- ployed by the Guilfoy Cornice Works, 1187 Howard street. ———— ‘Wadsworth Claims Insurance. Henry Wadsworth, receiver of Ep- pinger & Co., claims that the insur- ance policies of Herman and Jacob Eppinger are part of the assets of the bankrupt firm. His claim is disputed by Pauline and Elizabeth Eppinger. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, which issued the poli- cies, yesterday asked permission to turn the amount of the policies, $6569, into court until the dispute is settled by decree of court. ANTI-RUST SOAP.25¢c stick 15¢ guaranteed to remove rust and ink spots without injury to the fabric. Demonstrated in store this week. CANADIAN CLUB wnlxt bot 81 Waiker's genuine.” Reg. $1.3 POMMERY CHAMPAGNE..... ......pints $1.35, quarts $2.50 Mumm's or White Seal. MISTLETOE GIN.......bot 65c Tmported Old Tom Gin. Reg. 90c. TABLE PORT AND ln.lt’“ OLD CROW WHIS: Bottled in bond. $1.25. CYRUS NOBLE .fl quart bot 85¢c ON RYE WHISKY....70c The favorite family Whisky— “that's all.” Reg. $1.00. cu'.n'ouu GRAPE BRAN- ’mo‘l $1.90 high* proof and will For cooking or table. Reg. $2.50. S’ doz 81.35 Genuine. Hall's bottling. Last chance. Just enough left for this sale. Guaranteed in every way. Reg. $2.00. ADVERTISEMENTS. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cost TOMACH BiTr ns Don’t expect to enjoy good health as long as the stomach is weak. That’s impossible. Strengthen it with the Bitteys and good health is assured. It always cures Poor Appetite, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints. Give it a t. PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- 1 SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE, Bsq. BOZO RADOVICH. Under Mammoth Tents, DR. WILLIAM J. HAWKING, Corner Eleventh and Market Sts. JOHN F. DAVIS, Esq. 3 x.’if.’::,“"nk“fi bra o R Admission: Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢ TENTS PERFECTLY WATERPROOF. STREET PARADE AT 10 A. M. TO-DAY. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY || LAST POUR NIGHTS. | TO-NIGHT MR. Famous Play MELBoURNE| La MacDOWELL Tosc a Next Monday Night, 5“0Ienpam" Popular Prices— 135 n SARDOU'S A BIG NEW SHOW! | Davis, lle.luay and Company; Sisters lov: and Orphenm Motidn Biotures; ', an eum Showing the LAUNCHING OF THEE CALIFORNIA. Last times of M. P. Dumond’s Parisian Minstrels; Lew Sully; Wilfred Clarke and Company, and La Petite Adelaide. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10e, 250 | ana’ 50c. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, ALCAZARF45=" TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. A POWERFUL DRAMA, NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Return of Last Season's Big Hit, UFL I GAT OUR NEW MINISTER B ...% The best play and the best com- [ | B pany to visit the coast this season. ERNEST HASTINGS And the famous original All-Star Cast —TO-NIGHT— TON'S WEDDING GIFT By .D. T. CALLAH A Story of Diverce. “A performan-e perfectly rounded, polished in., 25e to Soe. EX San Franeisco Pro- | ductmn of the Ex dingly Funny Comedy, THE TWO SCHOOLS. As originally_played dison Square COLUMBIA o5 CENTRAL":: | Market Street, near Eighth: Phone South 533 SEATS READY v T0-NIGHT THE THEATER-CROWDING SUCCESS. ‘ MATIN C) TI KLAW and ERLANGER Present | in the Famous Dual Role. [ In John J. MeNally's Latest Vaudeville Fare | First Appearance in Thls City of “THE ROGERS BROS. IN LONDON.” | JAMES H. MONTGOM 110—Entertainers—110, and OLIVE G. PRI Evenings s Nightly, including Sunday. Mat. Saturday. Coming—MR, RICHARD MANSFIELD. TIVOLI®SEe. ONLY MATINEE hATLRDAY POSITIVELY LAST FOUR NIGHTS. Of the Spectacular Military Comle Opera WHENJOHNNYCOMES MARCHING HOME NEXT MONDAY NIGHT ALL THIS WE u/ SKINNER High-Class Specialties Every Afternoom and Evening in the Theater. | —TOo-NIGHT— | GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCH ——Conciuding With— e A Niehts NEW LIVING PICTURES G test » - st TRUNAWAY | Lodon || Take s Ride on the MINIATURE BLECTRIC Fawiey CIRL w0 VISIT CABARET DE LA MORT. | ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN. When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. e — MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS, e SEMBRICH Assisted by Rudoiph Ganz, planist. 2—Concerts Only—2 ALHAMBRA THEATER TO-NIGHT at 8:15. Next Saturday Matinee at2:30 Seats, $3 and $2. Box Seats, $3.50. At Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. ANNUAL PAY EXHIBITIIN s |GALIFORNIA GAMERA GLUB. heing/ZBEg0 Raony | CALIFURNI GAMERA G “THE OUTINGS OF THE CAMERA CLUB,™ OAKLAND RACE TRACK ALHAMBRA THEATER, NEW CALIFORNIA Jocm ..5e PRICES—23¢, B0c, 75¢ Box and Mezzanine Seats, $1.00, Industrial Exposition MECHANICS' PAVILION APRIL 30 fo_ MAY 15, TURN VEREIN NIGHT TO-NIGHT. CONCERT! I.i_Asf AND NIGHT BY BEN- CONCERT BAND. SOU\:EN[R FANS To ALL Chu-m. FRIPAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1904 TICKETS 50 CENTS. Raqing each wuk day, or m Monday, y 2. aln-n Satur- Six or More Kaces Dail BASEBALL Races omr mmmo D..n ’. AT RECREATION PAR! For special mlu.-‘tninlu"u the track take Blghth snd Herfion St " o g e e AT SAN FRANCISCO . L0S ANGELES. fi:.l:flnrlo’: No smoking 1 . cars, Which are for TO-DAY and FRIDAT, } Returning leave track at SATURDAY, 3 P )l. 4:45 and hnlmdhnly the last SUNDAY, 2:30 P. THOMAS * Days—To-day and m Advance Sale of Seats at 5 Stockton Street. PER YEAR. PERCY W. ‘I'RIAT. Secretary. THE WEEKLY CALL, $I