The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1904 NAVAL OFFICER WINS HIS BRIDE MISS KATHERINE DILLON GIVES HEK .‘ HAND TO LIEUTENANT EMORY WINSHIP || — OST BRILLIANT AFFAIR — THE WEDDING IS A M o merrily the wedding bells ned last night for the nuptials of e May Dillon and Lieu- Winship—happy pair ice lucky both seasons has & nuptial ows as has this, maid or braver could summion at f friends? »f the bride was ands into a garden flowers, each room th its fellows In ce. ts fe ses were massed hall, nodding and | stems. Ropes baskets of car- about pillars and profusion. The among its art treas- 2. Before it ed in cloth of onewe w & ds of lighted c ssoms, the vows were plig ishop Riordan, in full canon ating, assisted by Re The robe of the b fte affair, simple in ou in texture. Its lace em ssess history, for the +* | | | | / + R R i k NO ACTION IS TAKEN ON H ROOF REPAIRING ORDINANCE | Supervisors Hear Arguments For and | | Against ‘the Requirement for — Bas 6 Cn SRR Fireproof Materials. NAVAL OFFICER INE OF SAN FRANCISCO'S MOST CHARM- The Supervisors’ Fire Committee ~ B p\ \,.»T“\\L ;iu‘)‘afi m.fu;fin}_m;:&g;sr EVENING BY ARCH- | vesterday resumed consideration of . = e o = g | the proposed ordinance requiring that when roofs are damaged to the extent ess is said to have been a pre- PERSONAL. of 40 per cent they shall be repaired s : 3 g | with fireproof materials only. Thom- : e Belen > ?;wrr“:irj‘a‘m'_ W. J. Ward of Washington is at the | a5 E. Curran, representing 3000 prop- 4 g o occ_memxl_ | erty owners, and F. H. Qualman of X “ s Margaret Casey. |, - E. de Yoe, a Modesto merchant, | the Builders' Association opposed the S ocks. these | IS at the Lick. { ordinance, while Rudolph Herold and s - sal le Bruner E. R. Gifford, a Napa merchant, is | W. J. Dutton on behalf of the insur- | o ) | at the California. | ance men and Chief Engineer Dough- | Miss 2 an mal D. S. Rosenbaum, a Stockton |erty and Fire Marshal Towe for the| . re, Miss | banker, is at the St. Francis. | Fire Department urged its passage. . Sara Colller| M. Murphy, superintendent of the | The committee postponed action until | next Thursday morning. The committee reported in favor of the erection of a fire engine and a chemical house on Twentieth street, near Connecticut, at a cost of $8000. Of this amount $4000 will be takep | from this year’s funds and an appro- | priation of $4000 will be made in the budget of 1904-1905. —_——— Tesla mines, is at the Lick. ! Dr. J. W. Robertson of Livermore | stered yesterday at the California. ed M. West, president of the| Stockton Loan Association, is staying at the Lick. Edward Rich, night clerk of the Grand, has returned from a vacation visit to Pacific Grove. Clarence M. Oddie and J. T. Over- Spreckels as brides- ng of these attractive study in pink—pink h duchesse lace ap- er picture could up. The groom r Blanton Winship, U. 8. N.; Dr. Reg- ; Lieutenant Lopez, | utenant Babcock, U. | th The bride’s table | g PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY.—Creditors ¥ Lieutenant and .\{rg_“bflr). who are engaged in building a | A K. Thompson, a merchant at Palo An?\f ~ Miss Grace Spreckels, | water-pipe line into Tonopah, arrived | flled a petition yesterday in the United States T oy Bthei | here vesterday and are registered at | District Court asking that he be declared an ia rave, Miss Ethel| ) o000 | involuntary insolvent. They allege that he Sara Collier; Paymaster | b | owes debts to the amount of $1000. Dr. C. C. Lieutenant Creed Fulton Cox, Elev- | enth Cavalry, who has been assigned | to duty as aid to General Moore, ar- | rived yesterday from the East and is registered -at the Occidental. O'Donnell and F. A. Gummer filed a petition <king that the Sonoma Brick Company be de- clared bankrupt. A voluntary petition was filed by G. Ruperich, clerk, San Francisco. He owes $1302 and has no assets. and Mrs. Reginald | Dr Lieutenant Babcock, U. | t Lopez, U. S. N.; Miss | keman, Miss Florence 1 Cooper, Miss Gertrude | that the amendments giving shorter | RULE AGAINS AN ELECTION Supervisors Not in Favor of Submitting Charter Amendments Next January QUESTION OF POLICY Committee Decides Citizens Must WaitUntil November, 1906, to Vote on Changes The joint Committes on Chaiter Amendments, Public Utilitles and Finance yesterday reported against the holding of & special election on January 5 next for the submission of proposed charter amendments affecting the administration of the public school department and the other twenty-two amendments denied a place on the bal- lot at next Tuesday's election by the Supreme Court. The committee also recommended that all the amendments be £ .bmitted at the general election of November, 1906. In all likelihood | the Board of Education will mandamus | the Supervisors to compel the holding of a special election for the purpose. i President Roncovieri of the Board of | Education read from the State consti- tutica to show that the Supervisors must submit such charter amendments | as are petitioned for by more than 15| per cent of the qualified electors. Chalirman Brandenstein said the com- mittee recognized that the amendments would have to be submitted, but held that the e’ement of time was a factor in the matter. Stephen V. (Jostello, attorney for the Board of Ecucation, read from a de- cision in 8 Texas case that it is manda- t ry on the Supervis... to hold an election Ior propo::ls to amend the charter, Costello said that it would be an evasion of the law for the Super- 1isors to refuse to accede to the de- mands of more than 30,000 vcters. Braunhart held that it is within the discretion of the board to determine | whether the amendments should be voted on at a general or special elec- tion. “This board has reasonable time to take action in order that the next! Legislature may ratify the amend- | ments,” said Costello. “If you refuse | to act you simply set yourself above the constitution.” | Braunhart thouglt the fact that only 14,271 citizens voted at the last charter amendme:.t election was an argument against submitting the school amend- | ments at once. He took the ground that the $12,000 for a special election could not legally be taken out of the urgent necessity fund and that an in- | junction would lie if it was. Ronco- vieri declared that the Supervisors had ! been very liberal in the past with the | fund. ! “I would like to ask why this board used the urgent necessity fund to pay | $64 for bonfires, $72 for hack hire, $200 for flowers and to pay for ice and other trivial matters,” said Roncovieri. “The extremely sacred character of the | fund is not apparenf. If these amend- | ments are not submitted you will con- | tinue to have “poor schcolhouses. Be | fair in this matter. Give the people a chance to vote on the amendments.” Chairman Brandenstein. announced | that the issue before the committee ; was whether- the amendments should | be submitted at a special election. A.| M. Armstrong, a public school teacher, | argued that it was obligatory on the | board to submit the amendments at a | special election. Cameron King urged | hours and a half holiday on Saturday | to city employes and increasing the | salaries of fifteen deputy registrars to | $1500 be also submitted, as the Supreme | Court's decision prevented them being | voted on next Tuesday. Miss J. E. Watson and Miss E. Moore urged that the deplorable condition of the schools demonstrated the need ! of submitting the amendments to pro- | vide funds for repair and construction | of schoolhouses. “The point is not well taken,” said Brandenstein. “We will have enough money to repair the schools next year.” | “Will you give it to us?” asked Ron- | covierl. 1 “No,” said Brandenstein. “We are' sometimes guided by the incumbents | of an office before making appropria- | tions therefor.” i Roncovieri denied Brandenstein’s as- | sertion that the effect of the amend- | Arthur Kirschten, an attache of one Wilson, U. 8. A.; Rich- l - of the Russian civil departments al‘l | | | 1€, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. O'Brien and Dr. aker Spaulding. young officer and his remain long away on owing some anx- eir happy life in town. nship-Dillon wedding will | he annals of the smart most interesting affair St. Petersburg, who has been visiting the St. Louis Exposition and the Co orado Canyon, arrived here yesterday and is staying at the St. Francis. Percival W, Clement. for many years a prominent figure in New England railroad circles and who built and op- ! erated for many years the Rutland | Railway, is on his way to this city in a private car, accompanied by a party of friends. | | TR | Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The follow- | ing Californians are registered in Newj York: | | | Is the Magic Combination ER.—Herman nd dead in bed Sixteenth street burner. His | From San Francisco—G. Burrell, at | the Martha Washington; J. Clerfayt, at the Holland; Dr. G. J. Fitzgibbon, | at the Imperial; T. H. A. Ford, at the Cadillac; Dr. S. Hatton, at the Mar- | tha Washington; G. W. Hooven and 8. C. Irving and wife, at the Astor; | Can’tDolt W. Leviston, at the Murray Hill; Miss | Little Marshall and I. B. Marshall, at the | Marlborough; J. Payne, at the Se-| Heart affections will not get well of | ville; R. E. Revalk and wife, at the e ex: neither do they remain in-| Herald Square; M. Rogers and L. b e is not removed they o grow in number and severity. the outgrowth of exhausted and the heart cannot stop to other organs, but must until_ completely s the end. indication of heart stop all progress and ¥ the use of Dr.Miles’ Heart Cure The most It buil nerves an Saltonstall, at the Martha Washing- ton; F. G. Sanburn, at the Netherland; | Miss A. J. Schmidt, at the Savoy; C., 8. Sherman, at the Algonquin; M. J.| ‘Walsh, at the Seville; C. Sbarboro, at | the Astor; L. W. Knight, at the Ear- lington; J. E. Runnell, at the Grand | Unon; . Runnell, at the Astor; J.| N. Shannon, at the Wellington; A. | Shumate, at the Albert; Mrs. G. HI | | can Silbe, at the Marlborough; D. F. Eus- not tis, at the Imperial; J. D. Heins, at the Herald Square; J. F. McCall, at the Belvidere, and W. H. Sperry, at the | Grand. effective heart remedy known. feeds and strengthens the scles of the heart, and re- fect health. heart trouble; for two seemed to hang by a ttention was called to Cure. I commenced Cure and Nervine and they restored health."—REV. Elgin. Ont. sttle will benefit, if not, the gist wiil return your -money. —_— [ Californians in Washington. i monthe my 1 thread. wher Miles WASHINGTON, Nov, 3.—The fol- lowing Californians are registered at the New Willard—Frank Dunn and wife, C. S. Middleton and wife, Miss Fculkes and C. J. Jacobson and wife of San Francisco; Mrs. W. L. Vail, W. L. Vail Jr.,, Mary E. Vail and N. R. Vail of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newman of Pasadena and W. H. Hubbard of San Diego. | —————— Fugitive Murderer Surrenders. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 3.—George ‘Easton, the man who killed Charles Hourigan at Dixon, gave himself up Farmer Eibe, two miles from Dix: EALD to on, to-day. He says he and Hourigan had | LEADING BCS!N%MI OF THE ;Mov-cm:mtflnnl:'lun 26 Post st.. Ben- Franciecs; wm.ummlnmuomf Watah. 8 Jesrs. Open saties yenc. dey. him. He gave the razor to tor circulars (free). surrendering. | gether too ROBINS The first aru; Jc.:{mal_:_ and Colleges. FRANK tried Cal. nignt. | then cut Eibe on ADVERTISEME; That Are Stronger Than the Ordinary Store’s Fiction Our 3 l 0 Suits Are Making a New Customer for Us Every Minute. ly the same as the suits sold over in the sky-high rent district at $15. And prudent men wouldn’t consider it a bit more ex- travagant to flip a five-dollar gold piece into the bay than it would be to ignore such a saving. - . . Seeing Is Believing Come and prove by yomr own judg- ment if these suits are what we claim or Thousands of your neighbors have already done so. skeptical about our ability to sell $15 suits for $10. But they thought our promise was worth investigating. And they came—saw —were quickly convinced — bought — and have been advertising us ever since. Result —our business is leaping ahead competitors, ‘and some of them are hand- ling truth very carelessly in their frantic ef- forts to head off the crowds that daily turn their eyes and feet toward our store. Don't let them fool you. “The Great Big Store With the Little Rents. NTS. | | i OUR BIG BUSINESS AND LITTLE RENT That Brings About Facts wonder—for they are identical- Some of them were a bit alto- fast for the peace of mind of our BR OS. ‘é | 'é , submitting any amendments at a spe- {a municipal crime to submit revolu- | am in favor of the amendment limiting | the tax rate for maintenance of the | this committee recommend to the board | hart and the vote on D'Ancona’s mo- THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. 1 RRRRRRRRERRR RREERERZERREE RRRRRR RERRRR RRERIRERRR RRRRPN RRRRRR RRRRRRE 200 Sampie Waists at $3.50 Worth up fto $8.50 Friday, and Saturday also, if quantity lasts, pretty Crepe de Chine, Peau de Soie and Chiffon taffeta waists, in black, light blue, brown, nayy and white—a New York manufacturer’s entire fall line of samples at a saving of $2.00 to §5.00. A few of These handsome Rain Coat very low price. Saturday we have planned this extr: effect, pleated back ard belr all around. offered around tows. $13.50, $14 Friday Sale Sterling Staples In Domestics Three great values that every housekeeper will appreciate. Wamsutta Muslin - Every woman knows this famous brand. It is the best 36-inch muslin and the established price all over the country is 12%4¢ a yard; we cut price Friddy only to . - .. . 10c Fine Long Cloth—The kind you always pay $1.75 for a piece— our best make, at the Emporium, Friday only, St $1.32 White Cembric—Only a comparat vely small ot of this whits cambric for the demand this price insures. Itisa yard wide, fine for underwear and skirts; special Friday Jrom these styles we have sold spacial $5.00, but vou will find that the majority range in valve Irom $6.00 to $8.50. As these.are salerooms models, some are slizhtly soiled, but most every $3.50 Women’s Rain be found in perfect Wonderful values at waist will condition. Coats $9.50 Extra Special Friday and Saturday were not made to sell at this In faet a real good rain cost cannot be offered reguiarly for £9.50—but we wish to intersst the masses of women who are economically inclined, so Friday and * $9.50 s, exactly Jike illustration, a special sale, while quantities last The Rain Cozts are made of tan and Oxford coverts, cut full length, and have double capes and epaulet We are willing you should compare them with many $15.00 coats Many handsome designs in Rain and Traveling Coals 50, $17.50, $20.00 and wupward- Sale Dolls 19¢ Friday Oniy 11 - inch inde- structib'e doll, joins- ed body, fine head, showing the teeth, full wig parted in the middie, lace and ribbon trimmed chemise, would be a good value at 35¢, a very spec- ial at the Friday's sale. Price v i oo . IO $1 Mechan- ical Trains —Coo- sisting of locomotive, tender and two vestibule Pulman cars, complete with circular track, put up in nice box, Friday only . . . 7@@ al [+ [ Long Overcoals—Sizes 7 to 15 years nicely mace from durab ¢ coatings; in Oxfords and nobby plaids, with or without belts, fine school coats, Reefers—Sizes 3 to 8 years, cut full and boxy, trimmed gilt buttons and _emblem on sleeves; Oxford, gray or biue, only . s0¢ all-silk, two-clasp, black and white Gloves To-day and Saturday— Fuller description to-morrow's Chronicle. cause they were copied from the London tourist coats. broad not sag. Graceful and swagger coats are these, in nobby plaids and Oxford gray —look more like $20.00 coats. Our price « . « as low as Men’s Overcoaf, the Long Style, for $12.50 We call them The London, be- They re cut long and loose, with shoulders, close-fitting ollars and stiff fronts that will f brown and gray, also black $i12.50 To-Day and Saturday-Boys_’_trvemoat Days Boys’ Section, Juvenile Department, Second Floor. Hundreds of overcoats in the very newest styles, for little fellows of 2 years, on up to his large brother of 16 years; the prices are the lowest we have ever been able to offer such good quality for. afford to overlook this opportunity of getting the best at a big saving. Russian Coats — Sizes 214 to 8 years; all-wool cloths, navy and Oxford; gilt buttons, emblems, etc., big bargains at , Reefers or Nautical Coats — Sizes 4 to 12 years; to wear over eailor suits; all-wool cheviots in navy or gray . . If your boys need overcoats you can’t Long Overcoats — For boys 7 to 16 years, double or single-breasted, with or without velvet collar, belt back or plain; all-wool cloths, in nice shade of dark gray and just the proper weight for this climate. Fully worth $6.50. A big lot. Choice ofanystyle . . ... .. . mothers of act shoes are made look at, teo. extension sole, and ‘Saturday, per pair . Misses” sizes 12 to 2, worth $1.50 pair . Sale Children’s Shoes 98¢ and $1.12 Here is a special that will please the wear out shoes 8o quickiy. are not only good to wear, but good to Child's Dongola top, box calf lace shoes, with full round toe and tip, 11, worth $1.25; Friday 980 T v L O ive boys and giris who These of stout materials, and unmatchable value at the Butier, spring heel, siz=s g to Just Half Price, to close out the combinations of velvet dots, pin ots, and stitching, in many desirable colorings: choice tire lot Friday and Saturday on'y, yard . . Dress Goods and Silk Remnants To~-Day at One-Quarter Off 50c Veilings 25¢ §oc qua.ity chifton veiling, embroidered in dots, figures and diamonds, some with embruidered borders; colors, wh't= and black, black and whi e, brown and white," navy and white, royal and white, all white and gray; the other a soc quality chiffon drape, CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- se two lots; one a | oy, 0 fancy of en- 25¢ Sale Men’s Shirts 55¢ A big lot of men’s golf shirts, madras and percales, in 2 neat variety for styles and patterns, some with cuffs attached and some with cuffs detached. Full $1.00 values. Come rain or shine and lay in a supply of these shirts at a good substantial saving—they are an 3 Men's Suspenders—Heavy elastic webs, with leather ends, full 35¢ value, Friday and Saturday oaly, pair Big Money-Saving Sales Groceries, Liguors Friday and Saturday Butter — Fresh churned creamery, our usual superior quality square Kingan's Sliced Boiled Ham - Regularly 35¢ b . .. .28 Extra Value Tea—Uncolored Janan, Oolong and English Breakfast; new crop; choice picking; for the two days only, b . . . 200 il—Dr. Dohrman's; reg. 85c quart botties . Twenty-Mule Team Powdered Borax —Package . E This borax is mow being demonstrated in the grocery department, and a beautiful picture, reproductions of the work of famous artists, is given with eack purchase. Mount Vernon Rye Whisky—Th: genuine, bottle . . . $1.185 Gilka Kummzl— The imported, bottle g Hoster Beer—Pints, dozen . . . AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE 855¢ Friday and Saturday sale price, - 190 33¢c - . 67e 10c Hock White gallon . . . s Champagne — Widow Finck’s go'd seal, doz. pints S50 bottle . . . 8 Ttaian Vermouth— P. C. Rossi, bottle . . . . . 39¢ Good Claret, gallon . . Ju@ Hayden Whisky, bottle, §2¢ AR RARACA ARARAAAAAR KA AR RARRL AARAAE AARR LA ARRAALRAR R AL AAAAAA AAAAAA ARAAAA AARAAAAAARR AR AREA AR ARAAA TRRAAA AR ARAA R DARAAR RAAAAR ARR AR A AR RA AR AR AW AR CRAR AN WAR AN G WARRARR XAANLR ARARAR REARRA QAL LL ALAR L QAR A LR AN R QAR AARR RAA WA WaN AR AR Raaaan seawan —_—_— L I ments would be to deprive the Board of Supervisors of the control of the school appropriation and vest it in the Board of Education. “The Supervisors would exercise su- preme control of the school depart- ment,” sail Roncovieri, “but will they provide for the payment of a judgment of $12,000 secured by Mrs. L. T. Fowler, who was ousted from her position as teacher by a former board?” Roncovieri was assured that the Su- pervisors would pay the judgment next June, although they had never pald similar judgments in the past. Supervisor d’Ancona argued against saying it would be cial election, tionary changes such as contemplated to the small number of voters attract- ed to a special election. He added: “I think the Board of Education is subject to grave criticism for making the school department a machine for getting signatures to petitions and coercing teachers for that purpose. I city government to 85 cents, but I do not think it should be submitted at a special election. I therefore move that that it is against sound public policy to submit these amendments at a spe- cial election.” The motion was seconded by Braun- tion was: Ayes — Brandenstein, Braunhart, D'Ancona, Connor, Hocks, McClellan; 6. Nocs—Bent, Boxton; 2. —_—e—e—————— ‘Width of Fifteenth Avenue. Property-owners on Fifteenth avenue yesterday petitioned the Board of Su- pervisors not to appeal from the Su- perior Court decision fixing the width of the avenue at seventy feet. The city contends that the official width of the avenue is 100 feet, which would result in confiscating fifteen feet of property on either side. ————— NEW POLICEMAN T0 LOSE STAR Mitchell V. Burke Must Face Serious Charges Filed by Captain ~ Anderson Charges of unofficerlike conduct and refusing to show his star were flled by Captain Anderson with the Police Commissioners yesterday against Po- liceman Mitchell V. Burke, one of the recent additions to the force. Burke and ex-Policeman F. W. Hy- land were seeing the sights in the| “red light district” early yesterday morning and at Market and Geary streets they got into a fight with three young men. Burke was cut in the abdomen, but not seriously. Hyland | pointed to Manuel Chavez as the one | who had cut Burke and Burke ar- rested him. Policemen Teutenberg and Fontana were attracted to the scene and they took the trio to the Central police sta- tion. Burke told Lieutenant Wright that he was a private citizen, but Wright knew him and ordered him to produce his star. Burke refused and insisted that Wright was mistaken, but later admitted his identity. Wright instructed him to charge Chavez with assault with a deadly weapon. Hy- land, who gave the name of Joseph Gallagher, was booked on a charge of drunk. ¥ When Chavez's case was called be- fore. Police Judge Cabahiss yesterday morning Burke informed the Judge | that he had arrested the wrong man and asked for a dismissal, which was ordered. Hyland was released with DISTINGUISHED JURIST COMING.—United States Circuit Judge W. W. Morrow has ap- ted United States District Judge Willlam itana to preside . Hunt of Mcn in the United States Circuit Court in this city during the month of ber. Judge Hunt was formerly for Montana and later was ap- of Porto Rico. the other drunks. . As soon as facts were reported to Chief Wittman he instructed Cap- tain Anderson to file Burke. Hyland was from the force on August 17, 1903, for gross unofficerlike conduct. A mar- rled woman in the Mission accused him of taking her purse while they were together in a restaurants —_——— Discontinues Use of School Premises. The Board of Education yesterday discontinued the use of premises at 701, 811, 813, 825 and 917 Point Lobos avenue and 231 Berlin street for school purposes. Leaves of absence wers granted to Misses M. Doherty, S. H. Macauley and Mathilde Conway and peérmission was granted to the pupils of the Horace Mann Evening Schoal to give an entertainment at Mission Hall, provided no fee is charged. These are GOOD POCKET XNIVES. . Blades are of excellent steel, suitable for any ordinary usage. I have others at other prices. Call and see my large STAR SAFETY RAZOR— lar price $2.00. My price $1.25. ‘Makes e Bteops that can depend r at you o £1.00. Some very vemiont and 800d ones at less CONKXLIN'S SELF- —the up-to-date Pen. clean. ;8.00 up. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITT F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREEST, Ovp Firth, SAN FRANCISCO.