The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY JU 3, 1902 N ON MAKER OF GOLDE s 4 S i 4T . Board of Fducation Favors|Supervisors in Favor of Independent Tax Levy for, Restricting Frame Build- Maintenance of Schools| ings to Forty-Five Feet —_———— | | oo | - > WILL TOSE POSITIONS|OBJECT TO A LAUNDRY! ‘ 1 Redunced Appropriation for!|Mission Residents Induce Health Department Will| Fire Committee to Make No Cut Out Some Employes Recommendation to Board I The determination of the Board of | The joint Committee on Fire and Fin- BEduca to petition for the submis- | gnce yesterday recommended to the | slon to the people of a charter amend- | Board of Supervisors the passage of the : ent to provide for the levylng of & gmended ordinance reducing the height special tax for the maintenance of the | yymy¢ of frame bulldings from fifty feet publie school department, as is done in | ., forty-five feet. The reduction is in he oase of the parks and Nbrary as |, jpe of better fire protection, espe- g these columns yesterday.| .,jy in the so-calicu lodging-pouse ras the topic of conversation yester- | gisirict on Bush and Pine streets) and 9ay at the City Hall and in educh| yu4 favored by the Fire Commission- nal circles generally. ers, Board of Fire Wardens and insur- was at first the intentlon of the | .0, me; generally, some of whom board t ve t so word- - o c e Prel 9 to have the amendment 80 WOTd- | yore present at the meeting to urge a lx :-1,‘ the sf-:mflvh: _;_‘-‘ favorable action on the amendment. | [ e P - G It was stated that the only protest- A sy e iy ants against the change are the lum- | cxhe o, a8 ber dealers, and their objection is a ctated vester. | Purely commercial.one, as the lessened onnllieration Bt 1t of buildings will reduce the lum- arrived at the | Der bills materially. None of the lum- Shoutq | ber dealers, however, appeared to voice | He | their protests, and the committee ruled of | that the objection as stated is not a - - e ed the |valid one. sat s charter The method for the measurements of the height of buildings under the or- | < dinance was referred to the City Arch- itect for revision. g The Fire Committee postponed action | ¢ for cne week on the proposed amended s th ordinance to permit the erection of two s U almost to a unit vote | additional stories on semi-fireproof | amendment for a spe- | buildings, which are now limited to 100 | ax for s it is doubtful | feet in height. ar a special tax for The com ttee referred to the board r ald carry at the polls, | without recommendation the applica- ry realizes the importance of | tion of the Natiopal Laundry Company s a 'm‘ (Pv:n schools. It | for e permit to conduct a laundry at VU G HAR at the usual appropriation | 411 Sanchez street. Residents in the vi- Waith. Preve, the ty f schools, now | cinity objected to the granting of the to permit in view of the proximity | g i 84 of the Mission High School and the| | | will be inel d, as it makes such a grand proposed park to be purchased under | | oy e R T L the bond issue. The company produced | | | Sotndings. . Theas iakes. dve’ indispensaiia, it a petition signed by a number of prop- | | an extensive park system is to be planned. 5 p 1 . B 1 Sutro Heights, of course, must also be in- erty owners favoring the permit. | | cluded the scheme. The only way to pro- | yesterday pre- e | marks as Sutro Heights is at the | pm e A R i wuire title to them, and the | . RECOMMENDS IMPROVEMENT | | Prevent the overcrowding OF CERTAIN STREETS | | people to reserve a large 1 re lands from being butlded on i { lands reserved—the tion Supervisors’ Committee Favors Ex-| | nls fusslf abould be ftis” connsitiog penditure of Money for Bitumin- | | a flmn«nln;x ”K»,flur‘.di ‘.”.‘,:},‘:?f ng Several Blocks. 14 AL Presidio g S E S, . - N B ond handle scheme e The Supervisors' -Street Committ2e | | JOHN MCLAREN, WHO WAS THE Tevived s it Mk o ks e . N vesterday reported in favor of paving | | JUEST 'OF HONOR AT THE Neew avenue, [u should be carried cloar £ propriation will | With basalt blocks Vallejo street, be- | | PANQUET | e wake fn that ikl poutatel die s - lowance for the | tween Battery and Front, and the bi- [ ¥ £ -+ rict b-tween Marked ‘street. and the Potrero. y Bttt . 2 | Another drive should be lafd out connec tar ne and will r t tuminizing of Stevenson street, be-| High honor was paid John McLaren, the m.rl; with vh<u.~-u:hv»xl'; .\u;‘:.“,,"h"lil?.‘v"f. v e three deputy | tween Annie and Third; Jessie street, | suyperintendent of the parks of Sanf :rv building up the rock canyon past the Alms- P e g yetween New - » e 4 » * wouse property apd down Seventh avenue to : sistant city | between New Montgomery and Sec- | prancisco, last evening in the mag- | the park’ As tiis drive would run across the . but three | ond: Minna street, between Third and | d | trage” winds, 1t would be perfectly protected E S hapgperetiron arth, and Hayes street, between | Pificent banquet tendered him in the,and, with the parkway connecting the Presid . will be Larkin and Van Ness avenue, at a to- | American hall of the Palace Hotel. | Wb (g Fery Wil Rele 5 ¥ory £ood, Lo . tal estimated cost of $21,700. | Representatives of every class were in | Va: Ness avenue, driving north to Black Polnt, | o committee directed the owners | attendance to show the gratitude they | %ii. ‘oulevard M R T B of certain street obstructions, includ- | feel for the man who has made Golden ~‘an\~»u drives u" Tlflu;nx(:l I‘An;e ?r:;‘, o d ; T i . new parkway to Golden Gats Park, throu two );()t;lrhla‘kkslandz seiz- | Gate Park what It Is. Good feeling and el S e R G S BN o oration vard. 1o cemmve it | friendship were the keynotes of the en- b R et LA aDonde aoa: Jhe . ame forthwith or they will be sold | tertainment. Never has this beautiful Bs isaion Toeds st (he’ Minsich: raad form public auction. | banquet hall presented a more exqui- 7 with Delores street, along Do- s St (R e vere 108 h shoulds be run’ through to get. The committee recommended the | site appearance. The tables were load- nhandle) and taking the pan- St — | building of a sewer in Duboce avenue, | ed with a wealth of American Beauty S !?"xm “r’fi;'r.“""“h" would « P RATES TO YOSEMITE. east of Church street, and Florida A 3 s e T a | roses, whose perfume filled the air. street, between Twenty-fitth and | apoat the side walls and gracin 7y FOR MORE BOULEVARDS. s There and “H"'L- 2 Twenty-sixth, and the acceptance of || e e 'g MO e An outer system of driveways and boulevards s = ywest Tate Pierce street, between Union and |3l Ionic columns was foliage from the id also be planned. Beginning also at Green, and Cedar avenue, between La- | Park. reaching almost to the ceiling | 3% fie, Ve, 70, MR 200G [GUng Eine and Octavis ote | and ending in long sprays of purple fox | McDowell a point_where the line SR S &love bloasons! The guest of the ever- | ¢ venteenth avenue, if extended, would cros McDowell avenue, swing down the hill RELATIVES OF MISS DAVIS | ing received his honors in modest fash- | 1o Bakers FE around the cliffs to 2 P & 18en. - M sias arke e . | Sutro Helghts ff_House, th Io ARE OPPOSED TO ANTHONY | %% Enthusiasm marked the entire & St Goldert Bate PrE fod k) | entertainment, and the spontane of Jeean boulevard to Lake Mer- | applause w something seldom seen |« along the southerly line of the lake to Ask “Court Not to W s g ¥ 1 S o wence along the county suard uv;’ of the Aged ADAraR’ Ebartioro. - was ehalrimani ot South San ncisco and return \by the | ciress. the evening. His introductory remarks | jjiid protected bay ond, pasc i Saey S e R = E . Blankin's to Potrero ue and Eleventh 2 . The relatives of aged Jane n;—ms | were in part as follows: [ strect, where the drt iia “Join the ex: | 1e sister o muel Davis, the recluse, | “Qur guest is going to Europe and | t:nied panhandie. alon h the drive would . ho died e y, i 2 s = - 4 vach the starting point at V Nes |who died here recently, leaving an |this is a little send oft. He will come | Market, arive of thirty miles. ot FLECTS R TEACHERS estate worth nearly $1,500,000, do not | home in a few months and again re Besides the main system man )I)rnm‘fl!hdnlr:fl want to have H. M. Anthony appointed | turn to his labors. We have the pleas- | o foiets Crech from Army of street to the vil- IN SCHOOL DEPARTMENT »ai | guardian of ‘hey aged heiress. In op-|yre of honoring this esteemed gentle- | luge of Ocean View, through the village to : position to Anthony’s petition for let- | ma i i s e | ke ‘Merced, returning along the Ocean Board of Fducation Assigns Peda- | 707" 00 © G0 0 Wi yes day by | P20 Who has for the last twenty | poulevard, tHrough the park and paukandle gogues to Regular Position and RO vesterday by | years been working to improve our |to Van Ness aveaue to Potrero avenue, to | Mary Stone, a niece of Miss Davis, and peint of beginning « great park and by his intelligence and Grants ificates. The association that has taken up the work other relatives, it is alleged that An- | the of Education yesterday natural genius has transformed these | o beautifying and adorning city should > < = ying y providing lh;\[“h"”-\ is not a friend of her aunt; has|gand dunes into the most magnificent | have all possible encouragement. and when A ever seen her s i o Py Mr. Burnham calls for our ideas and sug- ) having served | ‘seen her and Is not a fit person | park in all the world. | eeitsona T hove that all will present to hir rv term of two years|'® S€rve’ as her guardian. She asks| Replying to Sbarboro's cordial words, | their best and give him all the assistance they . - A 2 Ca p o v can, to e h whi he hg 00] " ng favorably reporteq | (DAt the Mercantile Trust Company be | My, McLaren spoke as follows: | can. to the end that when he has looked into ¥ rep e A TN dn At | our’ suggestions he will be assieted In his principals and the | N Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: First let| Work, and when you get his plans and sug-{ superintendents be elected | R W DA me thank you for this splendid reception. 1 |Keitions you will have the very best that s Toi e Bt Dhaimalicd Alaska Excursions Season 1904. ot for the life of me account for it. I |killed experlence and good taste ean possibly « i Miss Margaget| 1and of the Midnight Sun, Glaciers | Fii¢ yery oot W gl ot ol (Moo gy Sl P SRR LI 5T E P tr e and a thousand islands en route. Inside | courage me to do in the future my very best| 0o * . ; e s b Seasickness unknown. The | to serve you while 1 am retained in the park. | Any man would surely be no man at all if rgiana G 15, Miss Helen M. | palatial excursion steamer Spokane will | ARy one else -.mduu- n'mnur;]\igt‘nwnl 1 nu\ui I;-Id‘d not flx»l»r:cl‘l.\e l::hholnul r;:m hlml by | 9 79 = | had would have done as we and perha eing present a he g ering this evening. € cave Seattle, 9 a. m., A y ad wo perhaps -2 e gy g e ik JULY 6. | " reat deal better with the encouragement 1| A man who has been In the public service es of absence were granted to| .. Wi oo . L apply | 1 U "had from the grand men who have. so | seventeen years and afterward finds that the e eteming et L3 S L 8. 8. Co’s Ticket Offices, | raithruily -and inteiligently served you as | citizens appreciate his work Is recelving. the . - n S ks New Montgomery st (Palace Hotel) | park Commissiohers, men who have studied | greatest compliment that can be paid him. Ve g€ and Annie E. l and 10 Market st. D. Dunann, Gen. | gnd planned for the improvement of our parks [ About thirty-five years ago some public- Pass. Agt., San Francisco. . and squares and who have given you their | spirited citizens proposed that the sand dunes 1 | R EE /PR best judgment freely and unselfishly, many | should be taken by the city for the purpose ollowing teachers’ certificates | Sues Bank for Money. times to the neglect of their own valuable | of makinz & public. park. "It you will look v v 3 y interests. throuch the files of the newspapers you will | > Henry Wadsworth, receiver of Ep-] | say that under such favorable circum- | see that these men were ‘called crazy and 'fi';:{‘:;"‘e- pinger & Co., yesterday flled two suits | stances no qne rculdhulil’ to accomplish some attributed '"“'{.x'fimfi' to political mo- v - - great deal. It is to the Park Commissioners | tiv but I do not think that men then real- Irene | against the London, Paris and Ameri- | FTU0 than to me that you are indebted | jzed that within thirty-five years from that Mrs. | can Bank. One of the suits is to re- | for what has been done for the improvement | time there would be a competent man su- | 23.69 and embellishment of our great park. I have | perintending that park, one who to-day is our Levt Bow. | cover $23,699 deposited with the bank | {0, “Vortunate aiso in having assoclated with | honored guest. John McLaren. There mast newed—aieg | P, the Eppingers between June and |me many active and intelligent foremen. who | be some sterling work in evidence to enable —Mies | 0 ctober, 1903, and, the other is for |each In their several sections took great in-|a man to weather seventeen years of poiitical s e storm, Do matter what party was in power, and in the seventeen years to be always deemed a man who could not be replaced; and 1 want to say that In the labor party, which 1s only two vears old, the same feeling does and T hope will prevail. I ask you to drink a toast to John McLaren and hope that when he reaches bis native land he will find that S — COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE AUGUST 30, 1904. The Call's Cook Book prem- fum offer will close on August 30, 1904, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of 50 cents per copy. Out of town orders 25 cents additional to Terest 'in the work. Then again we have been very fortunate in having in the Mayors’ and Auditors' chairs gentlemen who took a warm Interest In park afiairs, in every instance recommending all the money that the laws and the charter al- lowed. The Supervisors each year gave us encouragement and assistance by voting large appropriations for park improvement, and our citizens generally, by their interest and en- couragement, helped materially in the work. So you see ‘t was practically impossible for any one to fall to do good work 1t certainly has been a very pleasant and agreeable work I have been engaged in, study- ing and planning the improvement of our parks and squares, and one of the principal reasong for my £0ing abroad this summer is to collect data and study eystems of park finprovement, £o_that in the work of Improv- ing the new lands that are set aside as parkd we may be more familiar with matters per- taining to parks and how to improve them. NEW PARKS NEEDED. Speaking of an improved park system, 1 hope that when the next bond Issue ls voted on a larger amount than was allowed last time will be included, as our outer districts are poorly supplied with open spaces. The most pressing need, of course, is in the older districts of the city, Where very few acres have as yet been set aside. The district south of Market street should have a large park of at least 150 scres, ‘east of Twenty-fourth - street; (hat between Twenty-fourth street and of 5 fhe county line one of at least 500 acres and, cover prepayment of transporta; of course, the Twin Peaks. But when the tion charges. Twin Peaks question comes up again:I_ hope the wooded hill behind the Affiliated Colleges | sfommmmmommm—eee—— $83,099, the value of 1,516,000 grain bags, which the plaintiff says should be turned over to him by the insti- tution for the benefit of the creditors of the Eppingers. —_— HEARTY HONORS ARE SHOWERED N GATE PARK John McLaren Praised by Citizens at , Banquet. Function on Eve of ‘ Departure for Europe. | pr—— | he is still dear to the hearts of San Fran- clsco. Gavin McNab said in part: 1 will say "By their works we shall know them.” We have been showing every visitor to San Francisco the works of this man, Mr. McLaren, as our principal chieftain of mu- nicipal genius. There has been not a single scandel In all iis years of administration. Under his direction millions have been ex- pended toward making the park beautiful. and neither fce nor partisanship has sug- gested the corrunt use of a single dollar. What would San Francisco be If every municipal department was run on the same basis? The gredtest municipal genius that existed ir San Francisco was in the person of Horace Hawes. Another to whom San Francisco shoild raise a shaft g0 high as to kiss the sun 1s McCoppin. Succeeding _these has come 1 of this evening, who, provided by them possibilities, has produced re sults. When an artist paints a picture it is hung upon the walls and millions of eyes enst upon its beauty; when a statue is , even though the artist who carved it may be forgotten, the makers of great works are put among the immortals and cherished by men: yet what great artist or sculptor placed befor> mankind such a panorama of beautiful flowers and trees, foliage or water fall as that which extends from our eity to the sea” This man changed the waste of sands into beauty—John McLaren. John McNaught, in a short speech that was heartily applauded, referred to McLaren as the “Napoleon of parks.” Other speakers of the evening were Frank Symmes, J. B. Reinstein, S. H. Kent, A. Altman, E. C. Priber, Lewis H. Byington, Dr. J. Wilson Shields, J. D. McGilvray, F. W. Dohrmann and Mr. Stinson. At the conclusion of the banquet the guest of honor was presented with a beautiful album. The presentation speech was made by J. S. Webster. LIST OF GU TS. The following guests were present: Andrea Sbarboro, Frank J. Sullivan, Judge Hebbard, W, A Cook. Robert Brus Robert Park, George St. John Brenner, | w. R. Eaton, Andrew McNair, E. Denniston, John Kentfleld, Owen McHugh, Jo- seph Gray, John H. Robertson, Varmey W. Gaskill. David Dalziel, E. J. Clinton. Wa | A. Cook, Thomas McNaught, J. C. Moffat, | L. Tickner J. F. Brad Baker, J Bocarde, T. J. Crowle: Borden, W J. Simpson, o W. Bonney ohn Reld, Taylor, £ Lackle, T. . Wilson, Charles Kydd A Ballinyall, George A Smith_ Robert Reid, | Archibald Reld, James Young, | Lawson, W, Rennie, R. Dewar, A | W. M. Stevenson, George D. Cooper | Kérr. Byron Jackson George Bennett, | E. Beebs, R F. R. D. Colquhoun Dr. E. W. Westphal, Patterson Ross, N. D. | Bell_ Lippman_ S . Sherman, Grove P, | Ayers, John L. Jacobs, A a’Ancona, Joseph M. Cumming J. George Leibold, George Filmer, Thomas | H. Browne, E. K. Lillenthal, Leon Sloss, A | M. Shields, D. McPhee, Charles E. Tallmadge, W. E ackson, Theo. Watson, W ‘Watson. | F." A. Weck, (olonel George H. Wallis, John | Tuttle, 8. J. Hendy, George H | Pippy, L. Grothwell, Frank H. Ellis, Dr. P. de Ve Cerrl, P. >. Rossl, D. R. M Dr. J Wilson Ehiels, David Bush, Samuel Irving’ Willlam Watson, Thomas J. Welsh, George L. Custer, | William Balnave George Hind, James Rolph Jr., V. Chapman, Walter Sutton, Henry Scheper, George Weir, P. Degan, C. Freese, | . H. Lynch, Harry N. Gray. C. G. Youns. John Metcalfe, W. H. mitz, Joseph M. McKenna, . James Britt, Willlam F. Webster, . 'yee, J. M. F. Rosenfeld, 3. Koster, J John D. E. J. Bates, R. P. Noble, M Allan JM Ham- H, B. James P. McBean, L . Colonel & S. J Broderick, D. | Webster Jr., Don Sutherland, Bende: Henry Eckhoff. Balcom, John F | H. R. Young, A. M 8. Webster, George G McGilvray Jr., H, C. Banks, | B. Hule, Charles E. Hodges. | Camerino, C. Polk, John D McGllvray | Pollok, Dr. R. H. Cool. W. T. Sesnon, | P. Jackson Jr.. John C. Dornin, W. B. {iton, Charles W Fay, Carl Westerfeld, John | Connor, J. W_ Miller, E. B. McNear, A. B. | | Farley, Maguire, Ira B. Da Glel, W. B. Morris, Sum- Loop, M. F, Gale, Alex. Huey, Ben F. | Hawes, John M Duncan, James W, Reid, | Judge F. W. Henshaw, Rudolph Herold Jr, |3 C. Kirkpatrick, John M. Harper, S H. Hunt. Frank J. Symmes, John McNaught, John ane. Gavin McNab, Hon. Mayor E. E. Schmitz. Hon, Altman, R. M. Lioyd. J. B F. W. Dohrmann, E. C. Priber, k. Dr. C. M. Armistead, Dr. A. P. ner | Runstein, { H. Byington. O'Brien, Thomas Binney, R. P. Rithet t‘;\mr!ss Eret Howard_ M. H. McAllister, W. Donald Y. Campbell. Rober Dougall, George Leonard. P. Fraser, Charles Staliman, Henry C. P, Livingston Dunn.® | w. Ladies are cordially invited to visit the | new gas range and heating department | of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post st., now open for inspection. * i - ——e——————— | WILLBERG SAYS HIS SURVEY | i OF PROPERTY IS CORRECT | Takes Exception to Part of the Re- port Submitted by City Archi- tect Shea. E. Willberg, a licensed surveyor, | who made a survey of the Lee property on Sutter street, between Jones and Leavenworth, resents some of the comments made by City Architect | Shea on his report and has submitted the following communication to The Call: | " Editor o The Call: Referring to vyour ac- count of City Architect Shea's report to the Hoard of Public Works in the case of the | trespass of Mr. Lee's buflding on Sutter street, between Jones and Leavenworth, in the col umns of The Call of Jufe 2 I wish to note an exception to the wording of the architeet’s report. Alluding to private surveyors and their cheap work City Architect Shea should & aware of the fact that the discovery of the encroachment of the Lee building on Sutter street was made by myself, a lice: | mirveyor, when I surveyed the adjoining | for building purposes. | 1% ¢ "the Architect and surveyor of the Lee building disputed the accuracy of my survey | T advised the owner of the lot I surveyed to | also_employ the City Surveyor to verify the bullding line, and he did so. with the result Okt the Clty Surveyor's and my findings were | aimest_tdentical 1 have now only to add the information for the benefit of the public that licensed sur- | i ore are mot private surveyors, but public lot | 1a surveyo whose works are just as | offl as city and county surveyors' work, to the statutes of Cali- county surveyor must be a eyor, and private lot surveying was not contemplated by the new city charter as a part of the City Surveyor's official dutles. And as to the cheapness of the work, of course We cannot compete with the City Engincer's department, as they have the city treasury to draw on in case the schedule of charges is insufficient, which is generally the case. Vi espectfully yours, S E WILLBERG, Licensed Survevor, 261 Kearny st., room 4. —_——e————— Strange Plight of a Young Girl. Antoinette Mayder, a pretty 14-year- old girl, was locked up in one of the cells of the Emergency Hospital last | night by Patrolman Lance and booked for a public institution. The police- man said he took her from her home, 413 Broderick street, acting under instrucfions from Detective Bonner. Her mother did not want her child to be taken to a public in- stitution, and said that Bonner told her he would have the girl placed in a convent. | Squadron of the Ninth Cavalry, who The beautiful and Successful " New PIANO Is a radical departure from the beaten track in piano manufacture. The new shapes and styles are not only more artistic and peautiful In appearance, but are superior in tone quality and musical latitude. Do not fail to see them. Call and let us show you how you may own one through our liberal terms. THEWILEY B. ALLEN CO. 931-933 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Eu- reka, Frésno and San Diego. is destined to Rexvolutionsze Prano For sheet musi 4 small ments address the Mauvals Wiley B. Allen Bullding, San The Music ¢ Francis: 1 want to see the zoo And the panyrama, toe, [ want to look at everythiog I like V've heard o' the Plaisance And the Cairo girls that dance— Say, 1 wonder if they il bave "um on the Pike’ ~“A Ballad of the Pike,” by Wallace [rwia. Copy- ghted by Collier's Weekly. Published by permussion. $67.22 To St. Louls and Return May 11,12,13, June 1,2,15, 16,23, 33, July 1,2,7,8, 13,16 August 5,9,18,18, 1, September 5,6, 7,8, October 14, 5,60 Return limit, ninety days. Take the Rock Island System and you go thro” without change. Scenic or Southern Line, as preferred. Standard and tourist sleeping cars; dining cars. Trains stop at Main Entrance World’s Fair. Full infermation on request. Call or write C. A Rernme, D. P A, 623 Market Streer, ¢ San Francisco, Rock Island CAPTAIN C. E. DENTLER | Major Black. GOES TO JOIN REGIMEN l" The Third band artiller; corps will 63 2 render the following programme at Judge Advocate of Big Court-Martial | (he Presido at 3:30 p. m. to-day un- Cases Is Relieved From Arduous |der direction of Chief Musician ‘Ar- Duties Here. mand Putz: Overture, “Turcé in Captain Clarence C. Dentler, Twen- | Italy,” Rossini: waltz, “Babbie,” from ty-fifth Infantry, who has been sta- | “The Littie Minister,” Furst: selection tioned here for the last year at army | “The Serena Herpert; duo, char- headquarters, leaves for his post at | acteristic, for trombone and piccolo, Fort Niobrara, Neb., to-day. During |“The phant and the Fly,” Kling: his stay here Captain Dentler has been | excerpts from “II Trovatore,” Verdi; judge advocate in several big court- | march, “Fall Line, Rosey. martial cases. Captain John J. Brade- —_— e - ley, Fourteenth Infantry, will take Says Fullerton Stuffed Box. aptain Dentler’'s place. An -affidavit bearing the -signatu Major Birkhimer, who was operated ; of H. L. Andrews, financial secretary on last week, is reported by the sur-|of the Brotherhood of Painters, Dec- geons at the General Hospital to be |orators and Paper-hangers and coa- recovering rapidly. | taining a statement to the effect that Lieutenant Colonel Leonol O. Par- |the election of H. F. Sheehan as pres- ker, retired, now stationed at Ord |ident of the organization was brought Barracks, reported at headquarters | about by the stuffing of the ballot box vesterday. | by one Fullerton, was filed yest Mrs. John Bigelow and h¥ family | with the County Clerk. The affiday will leave during the next few days for | i< to be used in the legal proc the Yosemite Valley to spend the sum- | brought by Sheehan against mer with Major Bigelow, tioned there other members of th and formed a ne now sta- in charge of the First tussell and the union who bolted are the patrolmen of the park. Companies C, H, D, and M of the Thirteenth Infantry went to Rodeo rifle range yesterday in command of - bone, 31 years man A. H. Pe suicide to-day .\'r'm taking poison BLATZ PAVILION. (fl/ VR ¢ Which Is One of the Picturesque Features in the St. Louis Fair Grounds. One of the most inviting spots on the main |in a stone’s throw of the Blatz Pavilion grounds of the World's Fair, and one that in- | the south is the landscape. or floral,” clock, stantly Impresses the tired and thirsty tourist | which is the largest timepiece In the world of its Bohemian possibilities as a place for |and one of the mest novel features of the fair | A short distance | ipptne encampment the sout is the i staurant rest and refreshment, Is that unique structure over which wave the flags and streamers of service the Blatz Pavilion. On a neck of ground just |of this place ls replete with furnishings and north of the base of Agricultural Hill, on the | equipment, and Blatz beer. “always the same summit of which stands the Palace of Agri- | good old Blatz"" of Milwaukee may be had, culture, and south of the Forestry. Fish and |either fresh and cool f~om the original kex or Game Building, rests this rendezvous for the ! bubbling and sparkling in its be state. tired- tourist. The Biatz Pavillon Is 150 feet | Then there are lunches ser both hot and in length, with a west frontage of over 90 | coid. and the usual refreshments that o to feet. In architecture the classic style pre- | make such a place all that it should be. If vails, and the wide porches give the place an {ome prefers to sit outside and be served the imposing outline, The place s a most inviting | wide porches afford a most desirable oppor- haven of rest for the visitor. It is centrally | tunity as a viewpoint. The Val. Blatz Brew- situated in the west end of the main grounds | ing Company of Milwaukee score & hits and affords a most opportune retreat for the | with its pavilion at the W r. The tired sightseer who has traversed the fair | place is under excellent and experi the grounds.—Kam: grounds from the east end on the first tour of | enced management at inspection to the main exhibit bufldings. With- | City World. Scissors Free To-Day to Classified Advertisers in Next Sunday’s Call