The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1904, Page 4

RANCISCO CALL, TH TALK IN CAMP [SAN LUIS OBISPO'S NEW LIBRARY NOW ASSURED Carnegie Institution Will Be Located Near One of - the State’s Oldest Missions and the Building Will Be Equipped With All the Modern Conveniences OF POLITICIANS Delegates From This City to the Republican State Convention Will Caucus 5T R F'I'T FOR CHAIRMAN & Bell BURN Congressman an the Hearst Band Wagon - the Republican n at the primary elec ., May 3, will caucus at next Monday evening. gossip that Judge A. onoma County will be hairman of the convention at n Wednesday, May 18 ndersc f San Joaquin chairman of te Central Commit- Delegates els Hall It is mmon He n of for sp extended of to Congressman comment and atic camp. The seems large th Livernash ssman from last accounts ologized for call- ervation bill e apology may come of the Santa report the Se Congres- be an open iples. The can- ned advance by conven- an accepted fact the Demc qually cert Duncan tandard istrict icans are unit apport of Mc that he ¢ loque the the ¢ Congress w —_——— COMPANY GETS NEARLY ALL IT CRANF ASKED the Crane Aste was rnoon by Court $9000, with inter t was brought to collect $10,- ng ertain pumps ny to 1900 be due ing Comp u Crane ng that the with the occupied D. Mansfield and Frank Mec- e defendant and g vtnm}:urn; MARKE'I‘ 9'5 STREET. TEL. SOUTH l08s. 3-DAY SPECIALS, GROCERIES AND LIQUORS lnznntn conm.pu..'h- land Breakfast IOYL.IQ BAKING POWDER, pound cam . Reg 45 CALIFOENIA CHEEBSEIb]Oc Full cresm. Mighty cheay EASTERN 1o e PICKIC CREAMERY BUTTTEE, 2- lb square 40¢ Known il weigh HAMMOXND BACON, Ib Extra_select Reg, 20c JAVA and COPPII, 1 blend. Fisy nz'ro.-rxb ox.xvz ‘orx., - wallon 25 Guzranteed ONLY. KFPAST brands TO-DAY EREA Light,” COSTA RICA 20¢ or and strength 15¢ lean. e 3 xm- TEA, 1b5.30¢ Economical tea English Stout Reg, nerve and strength, lite 00 Be MALT WHIS. P -65¢ y bottling. _ Furest of all aoven jyuperior to “Dut- For blood apd brain, muscle—for health and vitality. Reg Reg_10c_size Extra selected port wine for your friends—a weigome for the sickroom—purest 'lllt made in California e WILLIAMS sSoNs SCOTCHR Gold medals—London, Paris, Mel- bourne. Highest type of good “old Scotch.” Reg. $1.25, Send for estimates on Alaska orders. “Will beat them all” State Receives, Invitation to Ride in | | PLAN T0 RAISE TEACHERS' PAY Question of Higher Salaries SLEUTHS USE STRATEGY IN EXPOSING JEWELRY Detectives Mulcahy and O'Dea Place Reuben Mendelsohn in Jail on Two Charges. s Muleahy and O'De gy in the exposiire of Reu- ben Mendelsohn, a second-hand jew-, eler at 1213 Market street, yesterday The ths had long suspected ‘the jeweler of cond a T stolen property, but had 1 able to prove their suspicions they made a bold play and landed their man when he least expected it For some time crooks forced to con- fession have led detectives io Mende sohn’s store and designated it as U place where they had disposed of a portion of their loot. The jeweler al- ways protested Innocence and swore he had not made a purchase from 4 stranger since April of 1903. On Tues- day evening Detective Mulcahy, who was unknown to Mendelsohn, went in- to the store afd sold his own watch. Yesterday mofning O'Dea went thege and in answer to a gquestion as to whether any purchases had been made on the preceding day he received the stereotyped reply that nothing had been purchased. Mulcahy then entered and asked to repurchase his watch Mendelsohn told him that it had been sold on the previous evening. O'Dea. who was waiting outside, confronted the Jewele? and the latter d that he had never seen Mulcahy before. Both officers then, armed with a search warrant, looked o the p em- Men- ises and recovered the timepiece. delsohn the was booked on two city prison- ance that requir, be kept of all goods purchs ed and a other of failing to report the purchase to the chief of police RUMBLE WE MUCH LTH POCKET-MINING Bankers Testify That He Had Large ums Deposited With Them in His Own Name. In the trial of the case of the United tes against George W. Rumblie in the United States District Court for us- ing the mails to sell misrepresented mining stock, the prosecution brought out the *t yesterday that Rumble had amassed wealth, presumably from the pockets of buyers of shares of the Sunset Mining Company. Represent tives of local and Eastern ban houses testified Rumble had had wit in the past three years the following amounts on deposit in the name of ‘George W. Rumble or Mrs. George W. Rumble.” . Crocker, Woolorth National Bark, $180,363; and y_Cotpany of Rideout, Smith & C. C 56; Tilinols ‘Columbian Bank. $18.406; First National $8639; Bank of Oroville, $ Witnesses testified that in only one baunk., the Pennsylvania Union Surety and Guaranty Company, had been any money deposited to the credit of the Sunset Mining Company by Rumble. When the weather threat- ened ruin, Rumble drew nearly all of | the moneéy out of the wet. Several mining experts testified that Rumble’s valuation of $500,000 for the 014 Glory mine in Butte County was exaggerated. The trial will be resumed this morn- ing. —_————— | TWO ROADS FROM LOS | | { | GATOS TO SAN JOSE Electric Lines Will Connect the Cities | Touching Campbell ‘on the Route. SAN JOSE, May 11.—The announce- ment of the construction of two elec- | tric railways to conect Los Gatos and | San Jose is made. { | | President O. Hale of the Interurban Electric Rail who has just returned from a trip | E: build a short line from Los Gatos to this city by way of Campbell. The Interurban now has a road from this city to Saratoga and Los Gatos. F. 8. Granger, who promoted the Interurban Electric Rallway, to-day declares that he is now ready to build a road from this city to Campbell and Los Gatos. He has the plans _about completed. The ' Granger road will run over private rights of way for the entire distance and it is said that al- most all these rights of way have been secured. A company will be organized at once. It is said that San Francisco capitalists are interested in the road: As soon as Tranchises can be secured construction of the read will com- mence. Grarger is also promoting one or two more electric roads to run to yarious parts of the county. there | | Union who have | spoke of the conditions prevailing in A | st, states that the Interurban “un 1 : : CARNFGIE. ; LIDRARY | | : SAN ’ esro KJ LIBRARY AT SAN SED RNEGIE BE CONSTRUCTED S OBISFO. & Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jlay 11.—Plans | being drawm, for the proposed Cg negie Library building to be erected in this city. The structure is to be located at the northwest corner of Monterey and North Broad streets, and is to be directly the Mission San Luis | Obispo de Toloso. The cost of the building is to be about | opposite $10,000. The material used will be of | the best and the equipments will be | modern. The Roman style of architec- tu ill prevafi ick and Arroyo Grande stone, bule f trance doors of oa The main floor 1l have a capacity | for 12,000 volumes. In addition, there | are rooms for the librarian, the' juve- | niles and delivery work. The interior | finishings will be of Oregon pine. Great | care has taken to provide good ! lighting and sntilating arrangements. The basement is divided into several | apartments, one of which is large | The let as soon as Archi- Weeks completes the speci- The exterior is to be | the | of tiling and the en- | I ors w enough to serve as a lecture-room. will H contr tect W fications INIES. ¢ BY STABLEME. L. C. White, Secretary of Stable and | Carringe Owners’ Union, Says | Vinn's Reports Are Untrue. Wi of the Stable and arriage Assoclation, | states that many of the statements made by Thomas F. Finn, president of Stablemen’s Unilon No. 8760, are en- L. te, secretary « Owners’ tirely without foundation. For in- stance, the open shop notices were posted on April 18, instead of Febru- ary 22, as stated by Finn. The union called out its members on April 28. | Since the first card has been nailed up | giving open shop notice there has not been a single union man discharged by any member of the association. There have not been any members the Stable and Carriage Owners' receded or deviated a of particle from the policy originally laid | out by the executive board of the as- | sociation. | The horseshoers’ strike is practic- ally settled, but one or two points are still hanging in abeyance. At heud-i quarters nothing of a definite charac- | ter was given out, but it was rumored that the shoers had made terms and by the end of the week would go back to work. The third day’s session of the sec- ond biennial convention of the United Brotherhood of Railway Employes met yesterday morning in Foresters’ Hall. The feature of the session was the address of ‘“Mother Jones,” who Colorado and TUtah. Her remarks were received with enthusiasm and prolonged applause. The convention will convene again this morning at 9 o'clock. e — DREDGE MINERS FORM A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION Eleven Big C 0mru:nles Operating in the Feather River Basin Unite to Advance Their Interests. The Dredge Miners' Association, composed of representatives of the various corporations operating in the Feather River Basin, has been organ- ized and the election of officers will take place to-morrow at Oroville. The association membership includes elev- en companies representing a total In- vestment of capital in this State of about $2,500,000. The purpose of the organization is for the advancement of the interests of dredge mining in California, which has been lately de- veloping into a big industry. A large number of mining men interested in the different enterprises near Oroville have arranged to leave here to-mor- row in a special car for the dradsln‘ center for the purpose of atteadi | tion her | enthusiasm | ments $408 14. |a | tain Eason gave an exhibition drill on the election and looking over the Iscene of operations. | erintendents’ Convention +|PROF. BLACK'S SCHEME | | | San Diegan Urges Increase of State and County Rate and Levy of Distriet Tax Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA BARBARA May 11.—The delegates to the school superintendents convention have placed themselves on record as unequivoeally favoring an in- crease in the salaries of teachers in the public schocls and those of the city and county superintendents, and that provision for the increase should be madé from the State school fund. The matter came up for discussion last evening, but no formal action was taken. sessicn- State Superintendent brought up the subject again by the |uel @. Black of San Diego, who ex- pressed opinions with which nearly all agreed. Professor Black suggested: “If the convention, instead cf at- tempting to go proposed amendments, could agree upon some general principle and then appoint a committee to frame a law | that will carry cut the general plan of the convention, it would be better | to_prepare the specific amendments.” Professor Black proposes to raise both the State and county rates of tax- ation for school purposes. Each dis- trict, expenses by imposing a district tax each year, leaving the entire State fund for the payment of teachers’ gal- aries. “This district tax,” continues | Professor Black, “could be arranged | by giving the trustecs authority to re- | ’DOTK to the Boards of Supervisors the sum necessary to be raised for these | purposes without calling an election, putting in the proviso that should the trustees fail or neglect to do so, it shall be the duty of the county su perintendents to report to the Board Supervisors as to the amount neces- | sary.” TEMPERANCE WORKERS Professor Black closed the communi- HOLD A CONVENTION | cation with the statement that he as e | chairman of the committee appoint- o] " {ed by the Southern California Deickates From Three Countles Are| f,0 . e, Sonthern, | Cabiomiy T . the matter of advancing salaries, Cruz. would call upon the superintend- SANTA CRUZ, May 1.—The | ents at the close of the present school year for statistics showing the amounts paid in the several localities and the average cost of living in each. Superintendent Kirk, in a discussion Woman's Christian Temperance Union is having a most interesting conven- and the delegates show the that is characteristic of | 50" tha calary matter, stated that the i this body of workers. £ 3gestion of drawing upon the State After a praise service, led by Mrs.| fund for an increased sum did not Cook of Santa Cruz n I business | meet with the approval of Governor | Pardee at the time it was submitted | several months ago. The vernor, however, had more recently undergone | & change of oplnion, expressing a de- v the t a4 35 wer reported | and disburse- taken up. Th income as $4; The superintendent of mercy advo- | sire that the superintendents and cated the establishing of barids Of | teachers agree upon some plan that mercy in all the public schools. | may be considered with a view of ul- The devotional eervices this after- | timately bringing about an increase of noon were led by Mrs. B. Sturtevant | salary. Peet of 1 Y isco the State pres- The superintendents are united in the ident. Mrs. Mae G. Tongier, the State | belief that principals of schools should ! Jecturer and organizer, conducted an | receive not less than $100 a month and | interesting institute, which was fol- | that the teachers be paid not less than | lowed by the president’s symposium | $75. on “Suc s and Failures.” “Glean-| A bill will be framed for presenta- ings From the Field” were given by | tion at the next session of the State Mrs. J. L. Everts of Santa Cruz. Mrs. | Legislature in which such provisions A. R. Organ of Santa Cruz, Mrs. J.| will be incorporated to be agreed upon Shattuck Morey of Hollister and Mrs. | by the leading eduycators. In order to Mary Mason of East Santa Crue. | devote to-morrow afternoon to a In the evening Mrs. Mae Tongier, | sight seeing tour, the convention will the State organizer, addressed the | not adjourn until Friday. delegates. . The officers of the convention President, Mrs. Iowa M. Holston, sonville; vice president at l: Danks,gdollister; first vice pri *| SCHOOL TEACHERS SUE OR BACK SALARIES Plaintiffis Charge Tlml - ey Were Not | ident, Mrs. H. E. McIntyre, Castro- av sident, Mrs, C. A. Legally Removed by San Jose Salinas rthorities. M SAN JOS May 11.—Ten school | EIDRIng Qecrel teachers who were deposed by the 'n"ffn_‘ s i ek ,1,:;7‘;“.: ui;y fl;..’lmx-.‘::on‘g‘.‘ iAulz\‘le;l, ., MROEy 902, to-day began suits against the alleged to be due. The amounts rangs Apcarrongnan from $400 to $500 each. They claim 5 R they were not legally removed. Those Pythians at the Central. bringing suits are D. T. Bateman, at Company 56, Uniform Rahk, frssent l;tlrum) i ?:]uper!melxlmn of | of Pvthi vere B at | Schools; ma Schweyer, nna s | BUshis of XyQiias ele Ui h"Nw | Jones, Eva Mackenzie, Cecile Osborn, theater party given at the Central| g iy rthel, Maud Miller, Eleanor | Theater last night. The bill was “The | goncer, Nora Minahan and Ella Gra Three Musketeers,” by the incompara- | phenCe SOre B B R o these | ble stock company, and the popular | werd commenced a short time ago and playhouse was well filled. The Pyth-| ;44 49iq that more suits are to follow. | lian soldiers under command of Cap- ————— Gets Tired of Freedom. Jobhn Williams, alias John McDon ald, an ex-pugilist, surrendered him- self at the City Prison yesterday. He was arrested on April 23 for burglary for breaking into the Mission Bay shops of the Southern Pacific Com- pany. When taken before Police Judge Fritz he played the insanity dodge and the Judge sent him to the Central Emergency Hospital for examination the stage manner and acquitted themselves in to elicit much favorable comment. The proceeds of the affair will be used as the nucleus for a fund to defray the expenses of the com- pany to the session of the Supreme Lodge at Louisville in August. SRS —— Inhales Gas While Drunk. Thomag Shaw, whe lives at 715 How- ard street, was an inmate of the Emer- They found gency Hospital for several hours yes- | by the commissioners. terday. While intoxicnted Shaw, it s | Othing wrong with him mentally and said, opened the valve of a cooking he was allowed to walk out of the place instead of being returnéd to the stove and proceeded to inflate himself City Prison. with enough gas to float an ordinary ballcon, but fortunately he was dis- covered before the fatal point was reached and promptly relieved at the hospital. ADVERTISEMENTS. REFRIGERATORS anp ICE BOXES will | keep Provisions jonger and USE LESS ICE Than any other Refrigerator ea the market. Stock and Greatest on the Pacific Coast. W. W, Montague & Co. SAN FRANCISCO. The ¥ Is Exploited at the Sup-| At the opening of the morning | Kirk | | | reading of a letter from Professor Sam- | into details upon the | ' than to have the convention attempt he declares, should meet certain . then | | —————————— England last vear imported $10,000,- | 000 worth of automobiles and exported | | only $1,700,000 worth. BORAXOLOGY The first lesson in clogy—how to take cleanses. Boraxology is bath- a bath that really Like all good ologies, it is simple—put BORAX in the bath water. And if you ask “why,” the Boraxolo- gist answers, “because it softens the watet and thereby doubles the cleansing power. BORAX cleanses the pores and makes the skin white and healthy. But like most every good thing, Borax is imitated and adulterated. Be mulish—kick when you don’t get 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND. At Druggists and Grocers, ¥4, Y5 and 1-Ib. packages. “The famous “AMERICAN GIRL” PICTURES FREE to purchasers “mvlluelc-a'l'um Borax.” At stores or seat for BOX TOP and 4c. in stampse of Pacific Coast Borax Co., New York, Chicago, San Francisco. Soxtrn v o o o S Come to me and get a copy San Francisco Official Street Railway Directory Price 50c. f e VEST iBe. and ity at a fine PS of t Oe. The. LAYING CARDS, D stat THAT MAN PITTS 1008 MARKET STRENT. Above P SAN FRANCISCO, well st OCEAN TRAVEL Azores, Glbmhx l-plu‘ Genoa. CANOPIC. .. S, July ROMANTIC une 18, July These stea the largest Mediterranean > ward. Send for rates and !IIJs(ule.l booklet Boston 10 Liverpool queemstows CYMERIC veeo.May 19, June 16, July 14 Cl ) June 2, June 30, June 9, July First class, lw and $68 upward: ing_to steamer. Foryplans, ete.. apply to C. D. TAYLOR, Prssenger Agent Pacific Coust, 21 Post st., San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA | (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA nd HONGKONG. calling Kobe (Hiogo), ki and Shasghai, and connecting at Bnn-kop. with steamers for India, etc. No & received on board on day of sailing. “Thu AMERICA MARU ay 1904 Via' Honoluis, Round-trip tckets at reduceq ll'l. For freight and passage apply at Com. 421 Market street, corner First. ‘W. H. AVERY. General Agent. O. R. & N. CO, | OREHON s ADY" 27, May 7, . 2T, ] 16 and 26, GEO, W. ELDER sails May 3 22, ]\ln! ‘ ll llid 3! LAN! OR. July 28 Aug. 11 accord- pany’s office, 12, Only steamship iing rail line from n gonh “Bast. Throush tene teamer tickets f|nscmde [~ teamer salls foot of s OOTH, Gen. Agt ‘Pass Dept., 1 Montgomery st C. Agent Freight Dept. 3 Mont, Occanics.s. c-m, MNoA, niw ul! SYONET. o TANIT, §. 5. ALAMEDA, for Honululu l. " ! SONOMA.’ for_Honoluly, a.i..i‘. - a4 _and Syndey, Thurs., May 26, 2'p. m. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahitlt, May 20, 11 a m. | ROMANIC | L. SPRECKELS & BRDS. . Agts, Tkt 02 60 - Vst Poight 0Bes 39 MAKeCSE, Pir ), Paits 31 LOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSA' DIRECT LINE 10 HAVRE-PARL i 3L nuy 1 xum. mnr. foot of Morten st. hm class to Havre, ‘1‘ and upward. and upward. 03 IRA]- A““gml UNII('I STATES A ANADA. Hudeon S Yom 3. FUFOG Pacite Cogs | Agents, 5 l!mnnmy -vnluo Tickets sold by all Railroad OCEAN TRA V!L leave Broadway and Steamers i Fort Townswnd, Seattle, lirgham—11 &. m.. May h June 4. Change at Seattle to this compa: steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle ¥ at Vancouver or Tacoma to N Ry. 9 C P R reka (Fumboldt Bag)~FPomona, 1:30 » 4 16, 22, 28; Bpokane, 1:30 May 10, May 1 3, 19; Corena, May 23, 31 a Port Los Angeles and d Santa Barbara For further information Right Is reserved to change steamers dates TICKET OFPICES—4 New Montgom ery st. (Palsce Hotel).10 Market st. and Broad way wharves. Preight Office, 10 Market st C. D. DUNANN, Genersl Passenger Agent 10 Market st.. San Franecisco. The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st. will call fér and _check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312, or saliing AMERICAN LINE. nmuth—-cnubm—lonm From New York, Saturdays, 9:30 a, m Fhiladeiphia )(A) 1/ Germante June 4 St. Louls May 28i8t. Paul June 11 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Di Minneapolis May 21, 10:30 a. m Mesaba May 28 % a m | Minnetonka June 4, 10 &. m | Miunehaha June 11, 3:30 p. m Only first-class passengers carried, DOMINION LINE. Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Canada May 21/ Kensington June Labrador Ma Dominton. . .. june. 11 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers o New York—] Safling Tuesdays at 10 &. m Ryndam May 24(Statendam...... June 7 Noordam May 31 Potsdam June 14 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. From New York_Saturdays at 10:30 &. m. Vaderland June 4 Kroonland.....June 11 WHITE STAR York—Queen_town—Liverpool. Wednesdays Majestic \hv 25,10 am) Teutonic June 8, 10 am Arable. .. 4 pm Celtie. .. June 10, 3 pm Oeeanic. June 1, 8 amiCedric. . June 15, & am Cymric May 19, June 18, July 14 Cretle. ...............June 2, June 30, July 28 Republic (new) June 11, July 7. Aue. 11 BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Azores, Gibraltar. Naples, Genoa. CANOPIC . . . May July 2 June 18, July 30, Sept. 1T senger Agent Pacific Coast San Francisco. D. TAYLOR, P "3 Post c ST. hfoflngAEL S. S. PORTLAND PTAIN J. M. HAYS. (Carrying. U. S. Malls.) +FROM" BAN' FRANCISCO DIRECT. MAY 21 (about) Taking freight for TOPKUK and SOLOMON DIRECT AND ALL YUKON RIVER POINTS. For Freight and Passage Apply to co. cor. Mission and New San_Francisco. NOR’ 623 Crossisy building, Montgomery sts., Féamburg-FAmerican, Semi-W Twin Screw Service FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S. Deutschlana 6863 ft. long—21 knots average speed. Sails May 12, J\.“m 9. July 7. Aug. 4. *Deutschland .. May l;"fllue:her Pennsylvania ..May 14 Belgravia Patricia May 21|*'Moltke Palati ‘May 25 Pretoria . . June 4 “Has grillroom and fgymnasium on board. HAMBURG-. Otfices. 35 and 'n HERZOG & CO., Brosiway, New York. ALIFORNIA mmuamvbmu-—-.. e MMGIN rmsnunm-ncxuo_