The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1904 AKEN'S TRIAL rGRAM} CIRCLE 15 CONCI NCLUDED! ~ AMENDS LAWY i Court - Martial (nn\onml to‘(ompamone of tho Forest Try Young Officer Comes| Change the “Fiineral Bene- Decision and Adjourns| fit” Feature of the Order A | PR e SETTLE IN MODEL CAMP|FRATERNAL POLITICS | S J LA | I'wenty - Ninth Infantry| Those Who Will Probably Will Remain a Few I)aw‘I Guide the Organization at Post Before Going East| During the Ensuing Term | | o | vened to try| At the second session of the Su-| preme Grand Circle of the Compan | - ions of the Forest, A. O. F., in the A. O. F. building yesterday, the constitu- | s tion was so amended to allow the | g sessions of the body “to be held in| such place the Supreme Grand Cir- | ved at It will be|cle may have lected at the previous s . evidence will it hereafter the ses- ; Arthur for 4 anywhere instead of | e S0 in the past. » gy gy lly:\o declared that the | NNES Inre Shape. . T f companion had * §iven out before v power to call a special | ” ol s n of the legislative body of the IS A Infantry, which| jo. \hen requested by ten members hooe ses_on Mon- good standing was amended 80 as installed in |4, make it mandatory for the supreme Presidio. A | grand chief to call such meeting when - sted men be- | .qyuested by ten circles in good stand- | = his 1 be ais. | red ing. Heretofore it was the duty of the supreme grand trustees to approve or disapprove of the bonds offered by the supreme grand secretary and supreme grand treasurer. The law was so amended to place that duty upon the executive board. | The following committees were add- | ed to the regular standing ones of the ' eme grand body: Committee on P ance and appeals, on distribution, on written and unwritten work, on press and on place and time of meet- ing. Rules regulating the duties of | each of these several committees were | adopted. NEED NOT MEMORIZE RITUAL. | A proposition to the effect that the n to the Lockwood, accompanied F. Mad- g he dif- | deputy of a circle shall examine all| Mayor Schmitz announced yesterday t Stafl. | officers elect as to their qualifications |(nat he had decided to select present ( medical | and see that the chief companion, | o, taat > ’ d L. Shut- ' sub-chief companion and right and | Comumissioner of Public Works Thomas department, | Jeft guides qualified to give the | P- Woodward for appointment as City P. Jackson, ithout the use of the | Engineer by the Board of Public led on Gen- voted down on the ground Works, any instances it would be im- - g i 1 d)t'llll\'\.u:)};ms( Who | more than two months, but was fore- f is 2 e wo! onse- | 4O % = ) s insan. cles would be with- lde\\(’d. in these rqlumns shortly s rs s are named. The ! after C. E. Grunsky resigned from the ed against the prop- Position to become Isthmian Canal rt 1at companfons will do | Commissioner. There were three strong the t that they work without will not be ras the practice to of a deceased the sum of $100 less the amount This law was <0 that in future the amount t ('- juction will be paid to the A comn Boehm, ppointed to proc re a WOODWARD TO | BE ENGINEER FOR THE CITY Y | | | o= P THOMAS P. WOODWARD, WHO WILL BE APPOINTED TO PO- BITION OF CITY E; > B — + Mayor Names Works’ Commissioner to Suc- ceed Grunsky. The appointment has hung fire for candidates for the position—Woodward, Hen Lynch and Charles S. Rogers. The fight soon narrowed to Lynch and Woodward. Herbert Schmitz, presi- dent of the Board of Public Works, pleaded in vain with his brother to choc Lynch. His Honor took the| ground that Lynch had never done any- thing to help him in his candidacy for Mayor, notwithstanding he had strong and influential backing. Abe Ruef made a fight for Wood- ward and won. Woodward is a grad- | gone over time and again since the! for the retiring su- |uate civil engineer and has seen sef ~podh g ind chief companion, Mrs. M. | Vice in the sdetic Survey. He has I been of the Bureau of Fn- SR Lot gine nce Grunsky resigned. ! ; TION OF OFFICERS. The position T a salary of 5000 te an i -day more amendments to the | yearly, but the s y may be fixed by > . Washingt laws will be considered and then there : Board of Supervisors and the term f sing business iill be an election of officers for the of the City Engineer depends upon the on Juz term. The indications are ire-of the Board of Werks. S brort e ree J . sub-chief, ayor Schn has been kind to Veterans Elect Officers. ted supreme gra chief | Woodward, x first appointed him A b, VetaPaing or 1 all suppo PPO- | on the Board of Education, then on the | ¥ el i the £ - disappe y Board of Works and now as City En- | - Mrgs. Mary astle of Stocklon | gineer, each promotion ng with | . undoubtedly be chosen sub-chief. | it an increaset of $1000 ye in sal- | L Rose Peters of this city ary the incumbent, who h: 2 Schmitz further announced | xcellent officer for a number of 3 1d not decided upon Wood- not rec her announcement | warq's successor as Commissioner of : ot to be a c date, will enter the {yyorks, Th ver sald that neither o1 for supreme grand secretary pypch nor Rogers would be considered e y Falconer and MaX|ac candidat use they failed of - - 2 appointment as City Engineer. Want to Honor the Day. is to be a three-cornered fight | 'ri i) he interesting to note how the i Richte Spanish v be a close run between the ' commissioners 11 vote on the ap- A - % . s named, but if it is between | ointment at to-day’s meeting. Casey o g "s las two only the chances are that is known tc b not friendly to the > tions denoun Falconer will win. Mrs. L * | Schmitz admi ion, so Woodward 2 5 of turning Memorial | Pritchard of this ci 1 energetic may he put to the necessity of voting picnics and festivi- member of the order, will, in all fo himself in order to secure the ap- ) the members of the | probability, be elected right guide if pointment. to do their nower to m the eling that p: led yesterday is — d be, one not changed in favor of Mr Lo- e Tanarions. Wad, re ead of one '13;' 3 i,‘l,":':“:'r {Tfff.;“fl?.’f“xf? ;:”l"’}'; Every Californian should go to the St. . L. Schueren, the incum- , is without opposition for the of- of treasurer. Miss Wunderlich to be inside and Mrs. McQuil- d Mrs. Hogan are anxious to be guard. evening 150 members of the { order attended a theater party at the Alcazar in honor of the officers and delegates to the supreme grand body. S e POSTUX CEE]!AL. Hard to Be Good Steadily | 1 ARES W "HEDULE SALARY FOR TEACHEX n Is Furnished With Tabulated Statement of Those Affected by Raise. Financial Secretary Berliner sub- mitted to the ard of Education yes- | terday a tabulated statement of ll\e; number of teachers affected by get ef from the ails the | proposed raise in the maximum salary | of school teachers to $60 per month. | The salaries of 177 teachers will be in- creased in sums ranging from 25 cénis COFFEE ¥ Returning, will leave to $3 per month above the amount s !um would have received under the 7 3 m, arriving at San | existing schedule. The salary of teach- | francisee 1000 & o O ancisco. 8750 by quitting for . ers of the second, third and fourth | g™m B ey T days and grades for the first year will be $60; - | r, $62 third year, | DOM EUES FOR PAY.—Margaret 4 | second year, ~ 8; I Eullivan, who claims to- have worked for I""‘ 50; fourth year, 36 fifth year, | Elizabeth and Dennis Shes $70 75; sixth year, $73 50; seventh the Jeffer Hotel, 2001 J vear (maximum), $76. | The teachers of the fifth and sixth | grades will receive the first year $60; | POSTUM: FOOD COFFEE second year, $6350; third year, | fourth year, $70; fifth year, | $73 50; sixth year, $7675; se\enlln | year (maximum), $80. It will require eight years for teach- ers of the first, seventh and eighth grades to receive the maximum of $83. The wusl increase will aggregate $607 Hm Board of Education also adopt- | ed the plans, sperlflcd!lon‘;nddefllli s 3 | mates submitted by the Board o 70 days shows you some |0 Yor the construction of addi- tions to the Lowell High, Dudley Stone If that and Richmond schools. The cost of building a chemical laboratory in ths Lowell School is estimated at $2500; five additional rooms in the Richmond | School, $16,000, and four additional Perhaps you may conclude it’s m,—,,e‘;fif("n(}zom the Dudley Stone Schooi, fun to be well than to drink an s 5 occasional cup of Coffee. | Poles Removed From Streets. He < ORI | The department of electricity re- DWEPES, IS JINix . DumNeNy: ;porled to the Board of Supervisors | yesterday that 271 poles have been re- moved from various streets. Third street has been cleared of poles on the entire west side. Poles are about to be removed from Stockton and Powell streets. There are ten miles of streets having poles in the under. Get the little book, “The Road to|ground district. ” in each pkg. ““There’s a Reason” for POSTUM. Wellville, INSOLVENT CL! ~—In the United Stat<s District Court yesterday William J. Kennedy, a clerk residing in San Francisco, flled a pe- ition in insolvency. He owes $1725 and he has &0 assets. World’s Fair exhibit, space 103, Agri- cultural Buildin | rates at 641 | eisco. | of New York City will occupy the pul- Louis World's Fair. Many will enjoy scenery through plate glass windows, satisfy themselves with sum.v 10u8 dining car meals, please wecy with the latest books from >d by the elec- tric berth light at night and exclaim at jeuiney’s end: ve been the Luxurious Way; I'll al- travel Santa Fe!” 1f interested, Ma wa about World's Fair ket street, San Fran- ————— Prominent Rabbis Will Preach. Rabbi ]~1dmn‘ Meyers will speak nn the subject, “Israel’'s Wedding Day," at Congregation Keneseth Israel on the first day of Shebuoth. Dr. Shapiro pit on the second day. —_————————— Extension of Train Service. Commencing Saturday, May 21, service of train 506, leaving San Francisco, foot of Mar- ket street, narrow gauge, 4:15 p. m,, will be extended Saturdays and Sundays from Los the Sheas v ber as wages | said that he was not prepared to go BOARDS ARGUE CHARTER'S LAWS Civil Service Again Proves to Be a Stumbling Block Before the Commissioners NTS IN VESTIG ATIONS | WAN Supervisor Payot Denounces | the Way in Which Men Are Found to Work for City —_— The Board of Education appeared vesterday before the Finance Com- mittee of the Supervisors to discuss the distribution of the budget as it affected the requirements of the edu- cational bureau. The work has been | | beginning of the budget’s distribution | and though the proceedings went| through very smoothly a sudden halt was calied when the subject®of civil service was reached. Roncovieri was strong in his denun- | ciation of the men furnished from the civil service list and mamtained that the Board of Education and not the | Board of Works should have charge | of the employing of workmen on school buildings. He argued that, de- spite the fact that the workmen are not instrumental in the education of children, the Board of Education is held responsible for the work and should therefore have full charge of its performance. | He arose and leaning over the ta- ble said vehemently: “I say in good faith that so long as it is possible for | me to take efficient workmen from the eligible list of the Civil Service Commission I will do so, but when those men are unable, whether through old age, incompetency or in- difference to perform their duties as they should, then will I immediately employ such men as can do the work properly, wkether they be union, non- | union or civil service men.” Brandenstein listened attentively to Roncovieri's declaration and when he was through rose excitely and turning | to Roncovieri said: | “Do you mean that? Are you in earnest? Mr. Roncovieri, kindly re-| peat that statement in order that the | stenographer may make a note of it. | We may want that some day. The Board of Education withdrew | and George A. Mullin, secretary of the Library Commissioners, was sum- moned to appear before the commit- tee. The Library Commissioness ask the samegamount as last year and the matter was taken under advfement. The Civil Service Commissioners were next summoned and the remain- der of the morning’'s session was occu- pied by a severe examination of the methods used by the Civil Service Commissioners, They were represent- ed by Secretary Edward F. Moran and | President Rogers. MAKES INVESTIGATION. There has been so much complaint from the various boards regarding the inefficiency of the civil service men that Brandenstein availed himself of the op- | portunity to investigate. | It was ascertained that there are now over 400 workmen employed by the city that are not on the list, the reason for which, Rogers claims, is that it has been impossible to have the men ex- amined. When asked why they had not been examined Rogers said: “In the first place, it is not a pleasant duty to me to have to go to the offices of the different physicians of this city and ask them if they will gratuitously glve their services to the city in the examination of these men. These phy- sicians have their busines to attend to, | and I do not blame them for not want- | ing to spend their time for nothing. “‘Then, again, there has not been one se in which a mental examination has been made but that I and the rest of the Commissioners have been abused in the columns of certain newspapers of this ('ily. A great many people think that there is not a single piece of busi- ness performed beneath the roof of this | City Hall but what is crooked.” Supervisor Payot here interrgoted the Commissioner: “What's the use of all this talk? Ynu‘ g0, Mr. Rogers, and get your Commis- | sioners together. Have all these men | examined right awqy, and when they | are examined then come to the commit- ‘ tee and make your report.” HEARS HEALTH DEPARTMENT. | The afternoon session was taken up with the report of the Health Depart- ment and the statements and reports of | the heads of the different public insti- tutions governed by that departmeng. The requisitions submitted were as follows: Salaries for employes of the Health Department, . $65,220, against $65,580 of last year; expenses for running Emer- gency hospitals, $6900, against $6000 of last year; Chinatown improvements, $10,000, as against $5000 of last year; fittings, repairs and general funds for the Emergency hospitals, $50,320, as against $49,560 of last year; Leper Hos- | pital, funds and. salaries, $4260, as against the same sum of last year; Leper Hospital expenses, $6000, as against $5400 of last year; Contagious Diseases Hospital, $10,800, as against $8000 of last year; Almshouse, $92,000, as against $85,000 of last year; Clty ‘and County Hospital, $173,750, as against $115,000 of last year; funds for neces- sary improvements and the building of additional hospitals, $22,000. The total asked for this vear is $441,350, while | the amount asked for last year was $223,800. Dr. J. R. Ward, president of the Board of Health, averred yesterday | that the work of his milk inspectors has been decidedly unsatisfactory, but It contains just the food properties needed for mother and child. A predigested food with unequaled strengthening properties. Invigorating, sustaining, not intoxi- cating. - ADVERTISEMENTS. After the Stork has made his visit, there is a two-fold need of ANHEUSER-BUS ey, AbiNiutiine Sold by Druggists, Prepared by Anheuser—anch Brewing Ass’n St. Louls, U.S.A. ! simplest laws of hygiene in preparing MANY DAIRIES [N BAD SHAPE Health Officer Ragan Pre- paring Startling Report of Unsanitary Conditions it TO PUBLISH BLACKLIST Vegetable Soup. Materiars:—Three onions, three carrots, two turnips, head celery, parsley, salt, pepper, three table- spoonfuls butter, two tablespoon- fuls flour. L - 9 Declares the Milk Becomes Mixed With Filth and Is So Served to Consumers e Health Officer Ragan yesterday con- cluded his investigations of dairies and milk ranches in the outlying dis- tricts. As a result of his inquiries Ragan is preparing a startling report to the effect that most if not all the dairies are in a deplorable and unsan- itary condition. \ So bad are the conditions discovered by Ragan that he is preparing a sort of blacklist, on which he will publish ! the names of the owners of the dairies | that are lacking in cleanliness and | who pay absolutely no attention to the Lea & Perrms Sauce THE ORICINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Seasoning: —As indicative of the dishes which follow, a soup should be perfect in consistence and seasoning. The anxious cook meed not fear criticism if to the soup in the tureen she adds two tablespoonfuls of Lea @ Perrins’ Sauce. / JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. milk for market. In an interview tagan outlined what his report on the | situation will be, as follows: 1 was positively astounded at the bad conm- ditlons which prevall in the dairies which I inspected. From my personal observations I am constrained to say that not one of the dairles is fulfiling the requircments de ded sanitary laws ws are in a condition and the mf no cleaner. | The cows are being > the foulest oftal, which spldshed | into the cans of milk by. The joists in the roof e reeking with airt which also falls into the milk cans. It is very evident ‘that the milk and dairy inspection of the past has been a farce pure and simple. ‘This Health Board is determined to see to it that milk and food Is served pure to the people and to that end has inaugurated | a crusade against concerns that do not com- ply with sanitary laws. I shall recommend 1o the board that vigorous steps be taken to b T ven- by the an dairies. \dtnge before. the some of them are models of cleanliness blacklist which I propose to set up In Health Office containing the names of un- | clean dairies will enable the public to as- certain which ones are unworthy of patronage. A ST.LOUIS L]ES INTHE DlR sfispn AT pre into details with his complaint. | The Board of Health was represented | by Dr. J. L. Stephen, Dr. J. W. Ward, Dr. D. F. Ragan, Deputy Health Offi- cer Louis Levy, Frank A. Schmitz and Ward E. A. Elbert. ADVERTISEMENTS. OLD WA% R REGAL WAY TURPENTINE paste- “polish” costs ten cents, and it's better for the boot- black than for the shoes. Turpentj akes the oil out of let;?l:ert sa?ne :soilt GOLUMBlA mll?lm CAL'FORNIA takes paint-spots outof cloth. THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. g AMUSEMENTS. MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD TO-NIGHT—ONLY TIME. |A PARISIAN ROMANCB May 19, Sat May 21, Wed, Ma. BEAU BnUMMEL There’s a shine that you | get at forty for a quarter, and it keeps the leather fibres soft, flexible and tough. Applied and polished in three minutes. No trouble | at all—and twice a week’s enough. egal ] DR ressing A all shoesand leallers SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S STORE, THE PUNNIEST SHOW IN TOWN! J OUR NEW MINISTER WITH ERNEST HASTINGS AND THE FAMOUS ALL-STAR CAST. —Opening _ annual new Nelll-Mo- Tues., May IVAN THE “DR. JEKYLL dhd 24, MR. TAI—In response to innumerable ds for additional performances of “Ivan the Terrible,” Mr. Mansfleld has decided to say farewell on Sat. night, May 28, in a special presentation of this piay. TIVOLI s HOUSE. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Second Week—-Enormous Success Belasco & Mayer, s. E OCK COMPANY IN EXISTRN o g D. P ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT—-THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDATY. Julia Marlowe's at Comedy Suc COLINETTE Cer. GQIYY and s*ka Sts. Of the Sparkling Musical Comedy ‘WOMEN'’S STORE, . Pretty Music Ty Cor.Geary snd Suckton S || A | Delightful Singers| %5, e -t ® -~ — Evg., 25¢ to TSe; Mats. Thur. & Sat., 25¢ to Sg ¥ Next Mond First tf Sydney Rosenfeld's Merries ‘A POSSIBLE CA&E h—n RUNAWAY Clever Comednan: HOTELS AND l\ESORTS. Market st., near Eighth: phone South 538 | TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS' WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. First Time in San Francisco of the Tremedds ously Successful Maritime Comedy Drama, —DOWN BY__ =THE SEA= | | Realistie and Emotional! Refined and Beauti- | ful! Magnificent Scemery! | Startling Mechanical and Electrical Effects! PRICES Eionine .10c to 30 Matinees. 10e, 15e, 250 Next—A GREAT TEMPTATION. SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense ot $260,000—New Management—ENTIRELY FIRE- PROOF. LOCATION—Very accessible to street car EUROPEAN PLAN. { "nz% tl‘(‘a‘O‘:d’;‘ E"lclh LUXURIOUS BATH;—' geveral private, rooms i antique dm"m}mmfl S UVIIIE Art Studies; == UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT, De Stel- | guar) ger, Chef, formerly of Waldort-Astoria and Chet to Prince of Wales. HOTEL ORCHESTRA: _Telephone Connee- tions in_every room; long distance connections made with any part of the Wire for reservations, at ous HOTEL BUTLER, Seattle, w.-n. Deland and Company; Hume, lo-l and Lewis; Yung Ju Kim and Chi Suke Oke; Midgley and. Carlisle; Clara Ballerini; George H. Wood; Bal- lerini's Dogs and MME. SLAPOFFSKI, England’s Greatest Prima Donna Soprano M ‘Wednesday, Th - DON'T FAIL TO| s Bttt B 0t 102 5 2 see the beautiful OPERA G RA N HOUSE TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. MELBOURNE MacDOWEI_I_ In Sardou's EMPRESS THEODORA NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—FEDORA. POPULAR PRICES—15¢c, 25e, 50c, T8c. LYRIC HALL. Matsuda’s Royal Japanese Troupe, Moving Pictures of the Great Train Robbery and a Great Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE Esmersids and Her BABY MONKEY in the 00. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT, AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, Se. T tion, Fishing and Outing Goods. Tents and Guns to Rent_ CATALOG FREE, SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market 521 Kearny st., 8. ¥ Prescriptions 34, 406 and A Do'not fail to include the Anheuser-Busch Brewery PREVENTS CONTAGION, Harm- in your St. Louis sight-secing. Toas 32700 for both bottiea: For sale oaly /¥ 8. RELLY'S PEARMACY, 102 Eddy, MME. CARRINGTON PRESENTS w. T. HESS, GUARANTEED Attornay-at-Taw. RS RMLESS TRIECTION. Coro prdimy MME- ADRIENNE ST. CLAIR |, motary Public and Attorney-at-Zaw. cases in a few d-y-. ‘Warranted to cure (Mrs. Cora Hall.) Telephone Main 983. worst_cases. TREATMENT COLOSRATURA SOPRAN Restdence, 1802 McAilister st. p,“., and Cures Strio- | Assisted by Mr EMLYN LEWYS, Planist. Residence Telephone Page S6AL Weekly Call, $1 per Year