The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1904, Page 9

THE S*N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY,'J'UNE 30, 1904. M(,[\ PU\\']\(, PRINTERS PLAN EXTENSIVE PICNIC FOR WORTHY CAUSE Men Who - Manipulate Type Will Make Merry With Schuetzen Park, San Jose, on Next Sunday-—Proceeds Will Go to Mutual Aid Soc1ety FOR MA \H\L[Q \rm)y nflunh Go to Henry | { { Ranch to Select Sites for the Fall Battle Exercises | ARCH WITHOUT ARMS Sam’s Noldiers Must Give U'p Guns on TripFrom | to Fort § stationed at Fort kag they will be ler to get d to go nd then B » the inter 1 from carry- acked in cases and lay at the ter of all the Genernl Mac- Infantry wk retired Araps Oxla CLFRKS CLAT™ TO BE PROFESSIONAL MEN Immigrant Commissioner North In- vestigates Cha That Owi Com- Tw d Canadians. pany ntil so ordered by the 1 that he was unable n as to the validity the clerks were Insolent Beggar Arrested. Willig - Hohenstein Tuesday nl bert was ar- ht by Policeman 2 an. Yesterday Katie Winn . a complaint charging him . ery. The girl is employed-as 2604 Jackson street and Hohenstein called at the e and wanted her to take a beg- letter to Mrs. E. H. Clark, oyer. She refused unless he gave h ame, whereupon he struck a vicious blow on the mouth, cut- g her lip. He will appear in court is morning —_—— Ruediger Swears Out 'Warrant. J. Ruedighr of the firm of Ruediger & Loesch bakery, Lar- kin street rant from Police Judge rday for the arrest of Willi the de- ctor of the firm, on the felony embezzlement. The mount alleged in the eomplaint is 7, but -Ruediger said the would reach $1400. Rusinger disap- peared on Monday afternoon, but no irace of him has as yvet been found. ADMINISTRATION.—Judge y_granted special letters, of C. Seymour upon the Seymour, the capi- st Bartlett Spring: Her bonds were fixed at $50, tew Aays ag: POSTUM CEBI‘.A.L. None of the old time drug effects when you use POSTUM Food Coffee in place of ordinary coffee. the little book, Get “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. In do- | Pre- | the | | total | Their Families at WILL MODIFY DOLLAR LIMIT [ IS[I[)(‘I‘\'ISOI‘ to Submit Char- ter Amendment Specifying a Rate for Improvements MUTUAL AID | AL OUTING | Arrangements have been completed \fribnds ever held outside of New York £ Mutual Aid So- | City. th annual outing The carriers of Oakland meda, having decided to assist Ata~ their and etzen Park, near The committee having the | PFEthren on this side, have also been 2 " hard at work and Oakland and Ala- eceived assur- | will be well represented. One ances of a large attendance from the features of the carriers’ out- is labor unions throughout the|ings has been the numerous and val- particularly from those affiliated | uable gifts distributed as gate and game prizes, and this year the list will | be larger than ever. g Trades Coun- 1h» Ih‘ to-er The committee of arrangements is it i Gz composed of the following: H. M. of other' connected with the | Locke, chairman; J. C. Murphy, sec- re is talk of t reta Harry Logan, treasurer; P. W. milar action. At San Jose the | Whelan, J. H. Smith, T. L. McKeever, ors will be royally entertained, the | G. H. Richards, P. J. Buckley, T. M. ,graphical Union of the Garden | McCarty, John A. O’Connell, P. W. City, at their last Sunday, | Noonan, C. A. Brittan, James Haed- having appointed a committee of thirty William McGraw. J. F. Donahue other of five to ar- | Will act as floor manager. Oakland— D. J. on reception and iae thie ary details for enter- | Hallahan and E. M. Campbell. S | Alameda—F. H. Spink and E. K. number of gate and game |Healy. —_———— Wages of City’s Laborers. The petition of the Laborers’ Protec- | tive Union that the Board of Supervis- ors financially aid the Board of Works to pay laborers and street sweepers $2 50 per day was referred to the last be distributed, particular een glven to provide it for the children. bowling for cash and other p Leo Michelson, the captain of the Old Crow Bowling Club, will have charge of the bowling alle ‘\li‘vh}'::l‘ §7 f The a 1 u.v:mn named board by the Supervisors’ joint ;n&' 0 " el _"mzn_ committee on streets and printing yes- terday. The committee agreed that it had no power in the premises except to call the attention of the Board of Works to ordinance No. 11, ap- proved February 23, 1900, fixing the minimum wages of all laborers em- dancing pavilion at Sunset r is still remembered by the members of the society, will again act as floor manager, and for assist- ants he will have W. A. Rosetti of the Post, J. E. Wilcox of the Bulletin, E. 2 . : S 2 of The Call, J. P. Olwell “f_.p!nyed by the city at $2 50 per day. L kit e il the Examiner, W. W. Cowperthwaite | personally Conducted Excursio of the Chronicle and R. M. Mitchell y m to Phil Yosemite. fros the book and jeb offices. il | Leaves San Francisco Saturday morn- Johnson will be in control of the games ing, July 2, over the Santa Fe to Yosem- committee, assisted by Ed. Fitzgerald, | ite and back for $28 50. Through two Sam T. Sawyer, J. A. Snell, Anton Kii- ian, Al Torres and John J. Coleman. | The committee of arrangements Is | composed of Peter J. Cotter, chairman; | (‘hafles J. Cullen, secretary; George E. ;“;'Oé{’uxo at 641 Market street, Santa Mitchell, treasurer; James J. Gerran | and Farley Lewis. The officers of the society are: Presi- ment of the Park last ye en route. Special care for women and children. Spend the Fourth of July in the grandest spot on earth. Full particulars, what to wear and —— e Centennial Libel Falls. United States District Judge de dent, John Collins; first vice Dres?d(‘nl. Haven yesterday dismissed the libel of Will J. White; second vice president, | panje] S. Good and others against the Cyren E. Fisk; recording secretary, J. | steamship Centennial. The suit was Paul Spence financlal secretary, | prought to recover $500 damages each George Branch; treasurer, H. V. Riffel; marshal, James Laing; guardian, P. J. Cotter; board of directors, John W. for alleged neglect of the plaintiffs’ comfort as steerage passengers. groves of the largest trees in the world | — | BIG REVENUE THE CAUSE | Increasing Assessment Roll Produces Sufficient Funds for All City Expenditures | Many and varled have been the amendments proposed for the curing of defects in the city’s charter, but the one which Supervisor Braunhart will shortly submit to the Board of Super- | visors will no doubt meet with the approval of the taxpayers. Braun- hart’s amendment is designed to modi- fy the dollar limit of taxation, as pro- vided in article 3, chapter 1, section | II of the charter, relating to the mak- ing of the tax levy on the last Monday in June, so that ninety ecents of the levy will be applied to the payment of all demands for the current expendi- tures of the city government and the remaining ten cents will be specifically designated for the carrying out of pub- lic improvements. | The fact that the assessment roll for this year will aggre gate a sum greater than $515,- 000,000 has {impelled Braunhart to | submit his amendment. In all likeli- hood the roll will be increased next | year to an amount in excess of that re- { turned this year and this makes it | apparent that the city will have abundant funds to pay all expenses lnnd also to make large improvements | with a dollar tax. Of course the seven | | cents allowed outside of the dollar limit for the maintenance of parks as fixed | | by the charter will continue in opera- | | tion, | The tax of ten cents for improve- | ments would next year produce a sum | in excess of $500,000. This would be in- | | dependent of any other improvements that could be inaugurated by the Su- | pervisors under its tax rate of ninety | cents. The rate adopted for the next | fiscal year was $1 12 on every $100 of assessed valuation, of which 7 cents | is for parks, 12.54 cents for redemption | of bonds and interest therecn and 92.46 cents for running expenses. Out of | this last rate the board found it pos- | sible to set aside the sum of $450,000 for | big public improvements, such as the CANNOT DO STREET WORK UNDER LAPSED PERMIT Board of Works Considers Claims of | Rival Contractors for Improving | Six Blocks. | ‘Whether or not contractors can per- 1 form street work under a permit which has lapsed was the subject of discus- | sion by the Board of Works at its ‘\vlde'n!ng of Fourth street, the paving | meeting held yesterday. The matter |of H street, the opening of Fulton came up when some property owners 'street, the partial construction of a appeared before the board to urge a | delay of six months in the proceedings for the paving of Church street, be- | tween Twenty-third and Twenty-ninth. They stated that the City Street Im-| provement Company was engaged in | getting signatures for the doing of the | work under private contract. Flinn & | Treacy objected to the delay, claiming to have secured a permit for the work on two blocks éne year ago. salt water system and other projects. | Add to this the sum of $500,000 de- igned to be raised by a specific tax of ten cents within the dollar limit and | there is a total of nearly $1,000,000 for | improvements alone. With such a sum it would be pos- | sible, if the assessment roll warrants | | it, to levy the tax for bonds inside of | the dollar limit instead of outside as 7 The per-|is gone at present under the charter. | mit, however, had lapsed and Attor-|praynhart's amendment will provide ney J. B. Gartland advised the board | for this alternative course when the | that proceedings could not be inaugu- | | funds are adequate for the purpose. rated under the permit. Tle board |mpe gmendment will in all likelihood rather took this view of the matter but be submitted to the people at the end postponed formal action for one week. | ¢ tho vear so that it may be ratified The board appointed J. Boxton and|ypy tne next Legislature and become J. Rebstock inspectors of street clean- | {ing at $4 per day. q;uoesratne during the fiscal year 1905 | The petition of the Knights Templar for permission to erect grand stands on Van Ness avenue at Fell, Hayes, Sut-‘ ter and Pine streets, during the con- | ————————— Engineer Kerr on Trial. United States Commissioner James | clave in August, was referred to an |S- Manley began yesterday n?e exami- nation of John Kerr, first assistant en- inspector for a report. C. J. Coyle appeared before the board | 8ineer on the transport Buford, on the | | charge of beating and wounding Fire- and urged that the granite around the | | City Hall be cleaned by day’s labor in- | man Frank Ramos in the harbor of | stead of by machinery. The matter | Nagasaki. The investigation will be was referred to Commissioner Maes- continued this morning. tretti for investigation as to the results | of both methods. ADVERTISEMENTS. —————— MAYOR SCHMITZ SIGNS XEW muNIcIPAL Bubcer | We Are Specialists inthe Painless Extraction of TEETH City’s Chief Executive Affixes Signa- ture to Ordinance at Yosemite and It Is Now a Law. Mayor Schmitz yesterday signed the municipal budget covering the expendi- tures of the next fiscal year as adopted last Friday by the Board of Super- visors. The charter requires that the Mayor sign the ordinance designating the budget appropriations before it can become a law. The document was for- warded to the Mayor, who is now at | the Yosemite, and it was then returned by him. The only veto not sustained by the Board of Supervisors was that cutting down the appropriation for ex- | penses of litigation in the Spring Val- ley Water Company's suit from $25,000 to $10,000. The other vetoes of $5000 for | maintenance of minors in non-séctar- | ian institutions and $1475 for the pay- ment of premiums on bonds of certain | city officials were withdrawn by the i AStaadaut | 10 X6 st. Mayor, who sent a telegram to that ef- 5 o oo thce. in Gl fect frowm the Yostmite, but the wettgets ot e Sl | were formally overruled by the Super- visors so there could be no technicality in the matter. B — Gas Company Censured. A Coroner's jury yvesterday censured the gas company for the death of William Gearhardt, who was suffocated in bed on June 19 by escaping illumi- nating gas in hig room at 6 Charles street. The company is blamed for “not keeping in repair its pipes lead- ing from theé main to the building, { after having been notified of the leak.” | o Charge for Painless Extraction When ‘We Make Your Teeth. We do not advertise the lowest prices, but we do Eive you the bes# work at the following | prices: | BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH Gold Crowns (22k) !fluo Work Buvcr Pillings . . 50c NO STUDENTS. All work positively done by DR. BOWERS _ and DR. SMITE |UNIVERSITY DENTISTS.| Hours—9 a. m. till 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 il 2, PHONE RED 1116. 8. F. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses it Moderate Cost Kelly (chairman), Sam T. Sawyer, Dave Cooper, Harry Hammond and Will T. French. Trains will leave the Third and Townsend streets depot at 9:15 a. m., but will not stop at Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets. Tickets can be pro- cured from any of the members, or at | the depot on the morning of the picnic, |or from Harry White and Wil J. French at 533 Kearny street. S ¢ bl 1 | LETTER CARRIERS WILL HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Postal Employes to Have Big Outing for Benefit of Their Mutual Aid Assoclation. The San Francisco Letter Carriers’ | Mutual Aid Association will hold its | annual picnic next Sunday at Shell | Mound Park. This picnic is held an- ! nually for the benefit of the sick and death fund. The committees in charge have spared no efforts to make the af- fair enjoyable and Shell Mound Park next Sunday will contain the largest “athertu of postal employes and their GOING! & NEWBRO’S The ORIGINAL remedy that “'kills the Dandruff Qerm.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Dandrutf is a contagions disease caused by & microbe. ING ! GONE !11 DON'T FAIL TO ESuRt L""“;fn“' oun, g and Grand Hotels BAJA CALIFORNIA ’ Damiana Bitters l& A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGUKA- e and Nervine. most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special 'l'oalu for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of :he Kidneys and Bladder. Seils on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents. 825 Market st., S, F.—(Send for Circulars) HERPICIDE | day, PRAGERS There Will Be Something Doing At Pragers o-Day. Don’t Miss It.. ragvrzi ALWAYS 1 7~ 1238-1250 MARKET ST..5x RELIABLE The Filipino Dancing Girl, with whirling skirts, tnk- ling coin-covered streamers, quaint headdress and parti- colored shawls, makes a kaleidoscopic figure as she gyrates rapidly with grace- ful gestures. You can see her at the ST, LOUIS EXPOSITION Round Trip $67.50 Sale Dates: ..22, 23, 28 2,7 8 13, 14 via UNION- SOUTHERN PAGIFIC S. F. BOOTH, General Agent U. P. R. R., 1 Montgomery street, Or Southern Pacific Agents. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. GRAN OPERA HOUSE MRS. LESLIE CARTER Has Completely Recovered and POSITIVELY WILL APPEAR TO=NIGHT, To-Morrow and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee in DUBARRY PRICES ..$2, $1 50, $1, 75c and 50c Opening Next Sunday Matinee ‘MR. JAMES NEILL And the Original Neill Company In a Superb Production of Clyde Fitch's Patriotic Drama, BARBARA FREITCHIE. s PECIAL SUMMER PRICES—15¢, 25¢ and Best reserved seat in Orchestra 50c—no Mzher EXTRA MATINEE MONDAY, JULY 4 OPERA TIVOLI&SiE EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. The Greatest R u BIN Comic Opera Performance Ever Seen In Extra Matinee Monday July 4. This City wltll. am or B, TUsual Tivoli Prices—25¢, 5le, 3e. Seats Always Selling—Only Matinee Sat. SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY, JULY 4 VALERIE BERGERE AND COMPANY; Gallagher and Barrett; John F. Clar] and the Zarrow Trio. Last times of HELEN RERTRAM; Foster and Foster; Howe and Scott;] Gracey and Burnett, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing Review of the S. F. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Regular matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs- Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 2S¢ Pl Continued and Uninterrupted Success of THE MORMONS. Excrutiatingly Funny Cleverly Acted. 20-ACTUAL SPECIALTIFS .ND NO.E TiSs—20 Last Week of Lionel Lawrence's FU‘MT RADIU \1 GIRLS.™ SPECTAL MATINE! s R e e COMMENCING SATURDAY, JULY 9, (Note the Date, Please) “A LUCKY STONE” (Entirely New). And these great people added: Dorothy Mor= ton, Queen of Burlesque; Nora Blyu Queen of Comediennes; Rice and Cady, Empérors of Bobby North, Peer of He= OQur *“ MATINEES SATURDAY_AND SUNDAY. Same Popular Prices. Be!uco & Iu- F. B Price, ALCAZAR "5 'ro NIGHT—MATS TO-DAY AND SAT. 25¢ to 75¢. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 35¢ to 50a, wH’T AND THE ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY. WHITTLESEY In Augustus Thomas' Dramatization of Richard Harding Davie’ Popular Story, SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. GREAT ALCAZAR CAST. —Chrontele, “Performance was excellen “Went with a dash.”—Post. JULY 4 Commencing with 8 Independence Day Matines, WHITE WHITTLESEY in “ONE SUMMER'S DAY.” CENTRAL™Z: Market Street, Near Eighth....Phone South .‘ TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK., MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. First Time Here of the Strong Heart-Interest Drama, POWER OF THE CROSS An Immense Success in New York! Magnificent Scenic Effects! Brilllant Cast! Evenings. . Starting July 4 PARTED. ...10c to 300 -10e, 18e, 250 Matinees. High-Class Specialties Every Aftermoom and Evening in the Theater. —TO-NIGHT— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES Take a ride on the MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. Don't Fail to See “ARGO." ADMISSION ........10¢ | CHILDREN. .50 | honing Ask for ““The Chutes. and’ 50c, Prompt rei Cause removed. | svmpu-m never return. A com.- | AND :lonu CURE . Reok G0 Free. Write at once for I8, to P. HAROLD HAYES. Buffalo, N. Y. hais# 271 MARKF T ST SF THE WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR.