San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 8

yjs ScNjj Jtigj aVJ5 fXm Mjirs li SAX IACISCO CHBOKTCLE TUESBAY JULY 1 1902 SLiMiir SETAIVTCSC ifiTJ IftfAT PTCI A TfftM IT fcfj IS IL1 1 MB Tt A 11111 AfyM VMVV MMMHMM hmimmO 3 I I II If A Mm BUILDINGS New am Fails of En iictment Street Work Ordered TWAB expected that there would be passed to print yeaterdaV a bill ot building code relating to the construe ion of buildings i a voluminous document and its preparation lias taken the feeder part of two year Many debates have been held over In commlt tete and It was supposed to have been made satisfactory to all persons concerned This however proved to be an error when the bill cajne up toe passas Ifldnel Deane rpresntlfy certain architects proteste4 asaliut the bill be cAUse he said after the draft of the proposed faw had been submitted to the a rchl iccts some things lit It particularly the height of buildings had been changed A Axed he said the height named for the various daises cf buildings was prohibitive of good buildings in thlf city But otshty four feet was allowed for class Bl building That might do tald Dean for residence districts but in the business ftWtrter where high stores were wanted for light and ventilation ninety eight or 100 feet in height should be the limit For elasa A building thoao having steel frames and commonly terfljed fireproof Leane thought the propose limit of ninety Jive feet on streets lu feet or less in width and 130 feet on other streets should be increased to 130 feet and that on Jlarket atreet there should be no limit as to height PrJLunhart declared that he believed the public at large was opposed to the construction of skyscrapers It was agreed to send the bill back to trie conjtnlttee to allow the arcnltects another opportunity to be heard 1111 drdering street work passed to Ij4nt at the previous session were finally paed and a bill was passed to print or Uering new work as follows That Thirteenth treet between Castro antt Devlsadero be graded paved with cobbles a sewer gutterway and curbs constructed that the intersections of De Tlsodero with Castro and Thirteenth streets be graded and paved that Thlt tcutta street be graded and paved between Devlsidiro and Alpine that a eewer be constructed In Uberty street between Ranches and Churrb that Castro street betTTfen Twentyfourth apd Elisabeth be yiyei and curbed that Minnesota street between Eighteenth and Marlpo6a be graded thai a sewer ba constructed In ivllert street between Bennington street wl An4over avenue and between North rine and Bennington street Etrerai recommendations for conditional spd final acceptances were received rr4 the Board of Public Vork and referred to the Street Committee CALL ISSUED FOR CONVENTIONS Oiid Set of Delegates to Norain ate for City and State flip Hepubllcan County Committee bed a meeting in Shiels Hall last night and decided that the one assemblage Of 354 delegatesshall do the work of both the locV and the State nrmlnat ins convention Ahich will be In session here the evepjng of September 16th About sixty men attended the rneet Itijr ard Thomas Riordan chairman of thj Republican County Committee pjdcd while Clifford McClellan chairman of the Republicans County Ooarnlttee acted as recorder A cull for a Republican local convention was read and promptly adopted in brief it was as follows The Republican local convention is to be held in San Francisco September iJt at 8 Thla convention Is to uohiuiate four Superior Judges five wiltdces of the Peace and a Superintendent of Schools a member of the As et mbly for each of the Assembly districts in the city and a btate Senator in each of the even numbered Seriato rls1 district of San Frandavoapd such othtt city and county and local officers Avhbse election may be provided for by jjeiural laws or by the city charter Slnese nominees will be voted fbr at the teueral election to be held here Tuesday November 4th Vhere are to be 354 delegates at this local convention apportioned bv As sembly districts in San Francisco in this manner Twenty eighth district 18 iwCnty ninth 16 Thirtieth 18 Thirty first 16 Thirty second 18 Thirty talrd 12 Thirty fourth 18 Thrty riittl 23 Thirty sixth 18 Thlrty tVenth 24 Thirty eighth 26 Thirty ninth 14 Fortieth 22 Forty first 20 iforty second 24 Forty third 26 yoriy fourth 26 Forty fifth 16 These delegates will alao meet as a Btate convention the same date as the local convention and nominate a candidate for the Assembly from each San SVancIsco district and a candidate for iie Senate from each even numbered tsnatoclal district The whole body of delegates is to be elected at a Republican primary to be held Tuesday August 12th At this primary rfll Republicans in San Francisco will have an opportunity to vote Bach Assembly district group of delegates will have the power to select one of lis own members to cast the vote of a dsad or absent member at the general convention tio man who serves in any capacity Upon the Republican primary election Saard will be permitted to be a candl ate for delegate to the State or local convention siPEuion coiht srtTS mV Mathews executor of Newell yi Crockers will sued the Cleveland Consolidated Mining Company yesterday for ftiLlte 3 of which sum 2272 S8 with lnter fat i due on a promissory note given at Led Bluff in 1S37 and the balance is due pn stated accounts Uvtffh Owen sued Dickenson for payment of a note for 330 given to VUey Co ln U9S To have the Superior Courtettlc a dli tiute between Solomon Kahn and Rebecca Cohen aa to which of them Is entitled to fcOOO due on Cohens death benefit certificate the District Grand Lodge In drpendent Order of Bnal Brlth brought suit against both of them yesterday and offeredto pay the money into court NEWHALLS ROAD OFFERS TO SELL Entire Cost WantedStreet Sign Bill Returned to Committee accordance with rtsiexpreEed Intention the Preslcio and Sherries Railroad Company yesterday made a tender of MORE AMENDMENTS FOR THE CHARTER Further Consideration to Be Given to Sleeping of Streets SO many amendments to the charter are under consideration that the Supervisors have been In doubt Its property to the city No stated amour1 where the patching and tinkering of that was named as consideration for the sai but it was set forth in the communication from the company that Its board of directors on June 24th adopted resolutions offer for sale to the city Its street railroad equipment and franchises for he exact amount of money paid in by lu shareholders with interest unti repalC at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from the respective dates of advance plus the amount of debts of the company if any at the time of purchase by the city and county less bu never the amount of dl lends that will then have been paid by the company from the time of He incorporation A bill revoking ard canceling all licenses or pe rrnlts heretofore granted for the construction and maintenance of all signs advertisements clocks and bulletin boards on sidewalks and another bill providing new reguatlons for such signs and adverr lisemenl were submitted tor passage to print Objections being made they vvere recommitted for further consideration and possible amendment The bill wll affect nearly every business and professional man in the city Protest being entered by the Board cf Health against the award of the contract for the burial of the Indigent dead the matter on motion of Wynn was referred back to the committee The Board reappointed its clerks at the compensation fixed for each in the budget Clerks of the Board of Equalization to serve from the first Monday to the third Monday in July each at the rate of U00 a month were appointed as follows William Edgar William Magner John McCoy Horan Richard Dolan Joseph Mi gn Hall and Andrew Mocker A resolution requesting the Board of Public Works to Investigate the condition of all ladders attached to buildings and make report to the Supervisors was referred to the Fire Committee This is In the Interest of mechanics and others who are obllted to use such ladders On ransideratlon the resolution ordering th payment out of the St Marys equare fund of the Goldstein Judgment was finally passed Contracts for public lighting were confirmed the committee reporting that the city would receive similar service to that rendered last year for about 8000 less STRAW VOIeTon LIQUOR LICENSE AVuut I MERCHANTS BXCIfANtJE WIAS Tfia Merchants Exchange 3ias ben awarded ttfe contract for furnishing the ifchnoupcemnt of the arrival of veesels to 1 hi custom serylee The Marine jjx 4hang publn a bid but the ilercfaanta txiTnangVrecelved the award The contract run for one year from July i isoi Wsztntt contracts called tor a email cam Dentation but this year the service will eoit nothing Merchants Believe Majority Tax of Four Hundred Dollars The Merchants Association Review which circulates 6500 copies In San Kran cisco publishes to day in its Issue for July the result of a postal card poll of its readers concerning their opinions on the liciuor license question In brief the result shows th those favoring the present rate of Sl a year as a saloon license have been outvoted more tban fourteen to one and that the plurality of those voting favors a liquor license of 100 per annum on each saloon In San Francisco Not all the returns are in yet but those so far received show that fiftone persons are opposed to increase In the retail liquor license Tt are in favor of an Increase in the retail liqur license and J1S as a plurality favor an Increase to a flat rate of iOO There were 151 persons opposed to i nd fill in favor of a liat rate There were 174 tr favor of and 584 opposed to a graded llcse Eighteen members favored a nat rate of ll00 nine wanted It 1250 ninf wanted It 1300 and 34 wanted It J4O0 forty wnnted it 500 forty two wanted it JtKXi four wanted it 750 twenty one wanted It 00 two wantfed It 900 forty live wanted it JIO two wanted it 1100 three wanted it 120ti four favored 1b00 one wantedH 2000 and one wanted it 5000 BY A WRIT OF MANDATE fulon Labor Faction Will Try for Part of Primary Ticket The Election Commissioners granted to ono faction of the Union Labor party yesterday the right to be officially designs too as tlat party on the primary ticket fur the Portion to be held on August 12th The petition was authenticated by A Ewell tie chairman and A Aubertine as secretary A petition presented previously by Delaney and Power chairman and secretary of the executive committee of the Union Iabor parly was turned down and thesG petitioners through thelx attorney will begin action ut once for a writ of mandate to compel the Commission to recognize them as the representatives of the party It was said last night that the petition for the writ would be filed this morning The action of the Klection Commissioners was not taken until after Attorney Millar and A Son for the Ewell Aubertine faction and Attorney Spelling tor the Delaney end had bandied several sentences Sueaking of the argument before the Commission Mr Spelling said We presented enough evidence including court records to convince an honest man or a natue that we were right but we were ignored UKAT1I OK A FAMOlS FILIBUSTER Captain William Scott commander of the United States Navy colllcrjustln and previously first mate of the filibustering steamer Laurada died In Yokohama on May 30th last The news was received this city by James Boyes Co of 10s Clay street Captain Scott became famous In 1H and 1897 when In command of the Kaurada He ran blockades to and from the coast of Cuba with supplies for the Cuban revolutionists His captain John Hart had been Imprisoned by General WeyJer but Scott kept up the risky work In 1S the Laurada was sold to the Boston and Alaska Transportation Company and Captain Scott brought her around the Horn Later he entered the Governments I employ CIVIL SERVICE TEST The United States Civil Service Commission wilt hold an examination on August 11 1902 for the position of teacher male married Indian Service at a salary of t300 per annum Persons who desire to compete should at once apply either to thn United States Civil Service Commission Washington or to the secretary of the local boardxqf examiners Postoffice for application forms 301 and 375 and a copy of Manual of Examinations The application Bhould be properly executed and filed with the Commission at Washington prior to the hour of closing business on August 1st I TOES WERE AMPUTATED Edward Nell who fell from the Berkeley tratn at oneu Aiouru sunaay was not so seriously hurt as was at first thought Portions of the toes of the right foot had to be amputated but he was otherwise uninjured Charles Nell his brother explained that the boy had gone out on the platform to see if the train had reached flolden Gate station and was thrown to the ground on the aide on which the gates hud been let open He will return to his home at 1H Tehama street to day from the hospital uece of legislation should begin It was determined by the Board last week to pass bills notifying the cititens that it was intended to Invite A vole on the question of amending the charter sections regarding the holding of ejeetlons for improvements and public utliJtles These bills yesterday were filially passed On account of objections from the Merchants Association the Board referred back to the Charter Amendment Committee the bill setting forth a proposal to the qualified electors of the city and county to amend charier section 29 relating to cleaning and sprinkling Of the public streets and section 1 relating to the salary of the Assessor The first section if aTnended as proposed woud read Section 29 The Board shall cause thrf public streets to be properly cleaned and sprinkled and for hat purpose shall employ such laborers and other employes as may be necessary and purchase machine and materials and appliances as may be UtrrKl necessary for said work but thi Board must give the preference to hani sweeping so far as It can do so with reference to the proper sweeping of the streets and the fund at Its disposal Secretary King of the Merchants Association expressed the opinion that vould be preferable to make it optional with the Board of Public Works to let the work by contract or to cause It to be done by days labor On this statement it was agreed to return the bill to the committee on charter amendments Another bill declaring It to bt the intention of the Board to submit an amendment Increasing the salary of the Assessor from 4000 to 8X a yeAt was paste to print Still another bill relating to in amendment of the charter section governing street work and one making progress payments possible were passed to print There are scores of other proposed amendments bu few If any of them arc likely to be submitted at an early date it being feared by the Board that If all should be submitted at one election all might be defeated through the lnablllty of voters to give them critical consideration The bill fixing the tax levy was finally passe By resolution offered by Wilson Mayor Sthmltz was requested to ascertain whether the terms of the lease for the Sailors Home were being complied with complaint having been mado by the Gov rnment BUXVTRAlLiRS HP HIM DOWN Officers Arrive From the East to Secure Alleged Crook John Boyle Inspector of Police of Springfield Mass and Leary a hotel manager in the same city arrived last night They are here to return with Black whom the police have In custody for making and uttering fictitious checks The two men stopped at the Palace Hotel but almost immediately after their arrival went to the Hall of Justice to take a look at Black whom they know as John Stone Detectiva Archie Hamll accompanied the Easterners to the prison where Black was led horn his cell Gentlemen and Hamll bowed facetiously let me Introduce Mr Black The inspector and his companion bowed their acknewledgments but Black stood Immovable as a statue No sign of recog rltion crossed his face and the silence he has preserved since his arrest remained unbroken You dont recognise us eh queried inspector Boyle Black shook his head Oh well perhaps you will later and the men who had come 3000 miles to see him left the prisoner to go to his dinner That the man we want sure said Boyle to Captain Martin and I have the warrants for him right in my pocket As soon as the courts are through with him here we will take him back wttli os to where It may not be so pleasant for him lit has been operating hla bogus check business from Portland Ma to Atlanta but I think he will quit now for awhile Two charges against Black one for passing a fictitious check for 29 upon Colonel Andrews and the Other for passing a similar check for 800 on the Western National Bank will be heard In Judge Conlans court to morrow mortjlng It Is probable that the District Attorney wll ask that both cases be dismissed In orde that the Easterners may take their prisoner back with them without delay Leary who is the manager of Cooleys Hotel at Springfield Mass said last even in that he fully Identified the prisoner as the person who victimized his hotel to the amount of 186 on a bogus check In April last At the same time he passed a worthless check for 186 on the Hotel Worthey and a check for 183 on the Mas sasolt House Both hotels are located In the same town The visitors from Springfield say that Black cleaned up somewhere between 7000 and 15000 within four weeks by passing worthless paper on Eastern hotel proprietors all of the checks being drawn on the Earl Fruit Company at San Jose CITY TITLE NOT GOOD BOARD OF HEALTH CASfr POSTPONED Decision of the Contest Left to Judge Cook Alone MURASKY AND TROUTT CONCLUDE NOT TO SIT CONTINUANCE GRANTED ON ATTORNEY GENERALS ACCOUNT THE Attorney Drum Does Not Intend Carry On the Controversy for Members of Wld Board to The hearing of the Board of Health case was postponed yesterday until July 21st by Judge Cook as the attorneys were not ready to proceed Judge Mura3ky and Judge Troutt were to have sat with Judge Cook but Judge Murasky concluded to not take part In the determination of the case and on that account Judge Troutt thought that he al should not sit Judge Cook therefore will decide the controversy The case was originally assigned by presiding Judge Cook to his own department but when the attorneys for the old Board of Health objected to this assignment he laid the matter before tne otner superior juuges ne other Judges thought that the usual course should be followed in dealing with this case and that the presiding Judge should act on hla own Judgment In the matter but as Judge Cook was desirous of having other judges sit with him Judge Troutt and Judge Murasky consented to do so It was then agreed that the hearing should take place In Judge Troutts courtroom at the City Hall instead of Judge Cooks courtroom at the Hall of Justice Judge Cook made his arrangements accordingly and so all the business on his calendar was transacted yesterday at the City Hall Judge Murasky on reflection made up his mind to not sit in the case He had no reason to give for his disinclination further than that he did not see any necessity for having three judges deliberate over the case In his opinion no great difficulties were Involved Last week he sent Judge Cook a letter Informing him that he would not partlcl THE THEATERS LAST NIGHT Fis hers Theater Brings Oat Another Melange of Amusing Absurdity FAUST SEEN GRAND AT THE OPEflA HOUSE cmwm WEDDING AT ST MARKUS THE GAY LORD QlEX AT THE COLUMBIA AM WARDE AT THE CALIFORNIA Zasa nt Alcazar The Idols MeloUrniuu at the Central Orpliium Variety Chutesi rtato ir fhtt tiparln When the case was called yesterday Rt no reason why the cast altogether Judge Cook ho had just rfclurned pecc from tne country saia i received a letter from Judge Murasky a few days ago saying that he had concluded not to sit in this case No reason was assigned by him and 1 have not had an opportunity to see him I met Judge Troutt before entering the courtroom and he gaid that as Judge Murasky was not going to take part in the case the conditions had changed and he felt that he should not sit When he agreed to sit he said it was with the understanding that three Judges would act and he thought that nothing would be gained by two Judges sitting for if they disagreed there would be no decision Judge Cook added that he would consequently have to try the case alone Attorney Huef representing the new Board of Health appointed by Mayor Schmttz asked for a continuance of two veeks saying that while he was prepared to go ahead at once the AttorneyAttorney General with whose consent thi6 quo warranto proceeding was begun desired a short delay Judge Cook responded that he could hear the matter at once but not two weeks from the present day He said that the continuance would have to be until July 21st and Ruef stated that the date would be agreeable The old Board was not represented in court After Garret McEnerney and Gavin McNab withdrew as attorneys for that Board on account of their objection to Judge Cook John Drum became its attorney of record Drum says that he is acting only temporarily and does not intend to make any argument in the case He did not consider it necessa to appear in court yesterday as he had an understanding with Huef that the case would be continued HEALTH BOARD SHAKE UP The Grand Opera house last night put on aa interesting production of Faust with the Brocken scene especially very effectively presented The noteworthy point was the first appearance of Morgan as Mephis topheles It la said that Mr Morgan took up the role on the recommendation of Sir Henry Irving but mott people who are familiar with his acting will be prepared to learn that he is inadequate in it Mr Morgan is a strong actor with limitations and those limitation are apparently unusually rigid for the two romantic parts he has pkfyed he has not been able to expand beyond his virile self contained intense dramatic forte Mephlsto Is tv great part and needs a plastic or who can touch the corned yAas well as the dramaric intensity bdVh satanic Mr Morgan is hardly dramatic enough to impress the audience with the supernatural power of the devil and his mocking laugh is not very weird or impressive Much is to be considered however in his favor playing as le is doing for the first time a part that many great experienced actors have not been able to win acknowledgment in Maude Fealy was the Marguerite She is too young and light altogether but once again we have to note the intelligence of her performance Mayall was as usual a hard and somewhat heavy Faust The general performance gave one a fair idea of the story but very little of the possibilities of the principal figures in it Next week Mr Morgan will return to his remarkable presentation of John Storm in The Christian Maude Fealy will play Glory and there has had The Gay Lord Quex at the Columbia Theater had a large house for a second Monday night This week which is the last will be a second big one The sale in advance assures that On Monday night The Adventure of Lady Ursula will be piesented with Margaret Anglin in hi charming part of Ursula and Henry Milk in his element as Sir George Sylvestei Heyond that comes the play in which Miss Anglin made such a success this last season in New York The Wilderness VtfkX IN DOO CATCttWa rThougn the city licehsss for dogs expire yhrJTuty Ut Poiindkeeptt lxwln has ar tang4A Ptay of dog catQbirrs until the Mti lr0T 7 th lnf 1 In arrir that new license tars niu i iiiisr that date don 1Ii Jl OVM fulthout tarn will run thestrreUat their TtoTtheoiet fwj cr WIFE WAICTS ALL THE COIN Albertui ued JUs wife Josephine Johanson Albertus yesterday to prevent her from drawjng the money deposited in bank in her name It amounts to nearly 13000 lie alleges that she Intends to withdraw and keep all of this sum although he entitled to half of it They were married at Seattle in lS lie states that on Juno I a uiv ABA ist 9 BTin vimv a a rs a fhen beep Hnns with John Wetpbpfe Question aa to Ownership of Bnglnr Lot in Mission According to City Attorney Lane the city has no title to a certain lot in Mission block tX which was reserved under the provisions of the Van Ness ordinance at uti engine lot The lot is described as beginning on the north line pf Nineteenth itrf et 265 fcrt west of Dolores heree wst on Nineteenth street SO feet by 137Vs tct It has been proposed to secure this lot with other property ror a para The City Attorney says this lot was never a portion of the pueblo lands confirmed patented to the city but was In the grant confirmed to Jose de Jesus Noe by the United Sates and that the designation of It as an engine lot is of no force or effect The abstract shows that the lot was conveyed to trustees for the Congregation Emanu El ard the Eureka Bencv clfnt Society to be used as a cemetery Thtre Is alio mention in the abstract of a fUty vara lot at the Mission DoIoch formerly occupied by John Hart and Wl Utin Cumberland as a milk ranch but there la no other description of The lot It Is ho opinion of the City Attorney that tfjs lot does net include any portion ot thu so called engine lot but he says that a matter that can be determined on Invest IgaUon WILL BE TAKEN TO DtLlJTH Sheriff Bates of Duluth Minn arrived in town last night in pursuit of Spence whom the local police arrested last week on warrants from that city charging him with embeMlement Spence was manager of the PuJuth branch of thr United States Installment Realty Association of Minneapolis and is charged by the association with having etnbesaled over JLiOO He disappeared suddenly from hi office but was traced to this city by his baggage Spence is at present very 111 at Ms borne on Sutter treet having un dergone an operation for appendicitis and Old Positions Are Abolished and ev Ois Are Created The Beard of Health held a special meeting yesterday morning called for the purpose of creating positions abolishing others consolidating some arranging salaries in conformity with the new budget andappointingemployes for the ensuing year which begins today The recommendations of heads of departments were concurred in Among the changes were the following The ambulance driver for the Smallpox Hospital was dispensed with and so was the druggist at the Almshouse The resignation of assistant resident physician at the City and County Hospital Dr A A ONeill was accepted and Dr Dickie was appointed to the vacancy The resignation of Plover assistant dresser at the hospital was also accepted Major Huber was appointed commissary at the Almshouse at 100 a month The salaries of two clerks were Increased 10 a month each while that of the outside foreman at the Almshouse was reduced from 100 to 70 The dairy inspectors were given an increase of 5 a month each and the three assistant plumbers will receive 115 a month instead of 10o The salary of eight food inspectors and five milk inspectors has been increased from 75 to 85 a month The salary of the chief milk inspector was reduced frcm 100 to 85 and that of the chief food inspector from 150 to 140 a month In the emergency hcspltalsthe salaries of six assistant stewards and of six ambulance drivers were increased by 10 each Mrs Duncan matron at the Central Emergency Hospital will be succeeded by Mrs McLean Health Officer OBrien stated that the bids accepted by the Supervisors for the burial of indigent dead were not sufficient to pay for the lumber and trimmings of cofnrs and would not afford the bodies honest or decent burial The secretary was Instructed to communicate theFe facts to the Board of Supervisors with a request to readver tise for bids AVTOMOBILES COME FREE The Collector of the Port hjrecelved word from the 8 cretary of tlrSreasury that the regulations of the Treasury Department regarding the free entry of bicycles of tourists brought to this country for temporary use of not longer than three months have been extended to include automobiles In every case however for rnal entry of the automobile will be required and a bond must be given by the importer TUB PHILADELPHIA ItETlUXIMl PANAMA June 30 The United Btate culcer Philadelphia has left here northbound Govenor Salaiar and General Oulterrez and Allay a made a farewell Standing room was at a premium at Fischers Theater last night and the triple bill which in luded the Indescribable absurdity Pousse Cafe a burlesque on Antony and Cleopatra and a travesty on A Koyal Family proved a most amusing evenings entertainment The first skit Is practically like Fiddle Dee Doe a review without the slightest pot which serves to allow the company especially principals an opportunity eurh in his or her own way to entertain the audience and they all make more or less of a hit with their songs and gi ga Throughout the act there is plenty of catchy music and as much funny nonsense as there wasMn its predecessor It is full of merriment and color and tho costumes and scenic effects are attractive and appropriate Kolb and Dill kept the audience in a high state if hllariuusness Inst night with their amusing German character work while Bernard who also appears as a German was st entertaining and as much of a favorite as in his Hebrew role Hermsen and Hlake ld up their end of the show Maude Amber was also one of the special features and her song Hose if KiUarney was the hit of the evening The song has a taking air whicli was quickly caught up by the audience ard will doubtless be whistled throughout the city The burlesque of Antony rd Cleopatra was quite bright but va not as stirring as it migtrt have lt en There Is much good stage work in it but it lacks the snap and daFh that local playgoers are partial too The revival of the old burlesque horserace was heartily received and to a larg portion of the audience it was a new bit of stage business A Koyal Family travesty was a clever arrangement and to those who knew the pjay quite funny but the act did not include all the characters on the programme which se mt to promise also a burlesque of The Jay Lore Quex During the three plays there was some good singing and dancing The chorus were wel trained the whole performance went srtjtothly and there were no hitches nr delays Pousse Cafe promis is to have a run AVID MARCHUS and Miss I 1 lirA KTilta xllt ha mnrripH In Wanda Nolte will be married to morrow evening at 8 oclock in St Markus Church the pastor riev Julius Fuendling wil perform the ceremony The groom to be is a young at torney of this city arid Miss Nolte is the The bride who Is a handsome girl will wear a gown of white organdie over white silk It will be trimmed with lace and sprays of orange blossoms Miss Juliett Schroeder an intimate friend from childhood will act as maid of honor and John Kalph Wil son will be Dest man Alter a norinern daughter of the late 3ProfeESorWnam lriP tne young couple will reside in this Nolte 1 city rvrTTrA TATIf KLUUIC ruitib BOARD IF WORKS 3T Iuspector and fHod Carriers Objectionable to Unions WILL CHECK UP COIN IN MINT Treasury Experts Here to Count Government Money Fresh trouble has broken out regarding The work on the Arftiy street sewer extension over the employment of nonunion men as hod Cifrriers and because the Inspector of the brick work is not a bricklayer though a union man Core plaint was made lasL Saturday by the secretary of the unltW tht the hod car rU rs employed were iot untMi men On investigation it was fpundVhat union ho1 irricrs could not b4 procured and that none of them wouldj consent to do that kind of work It waS then decided to allow the work to be continued Yesterday a complaint was made that the Inspector Is nut a bricklayer and that it was against tlu rules of the unloji to work under Inspector other than a practical bricklayer and a member of tee union The Inspector Thomas Chrjstal Is a mler jf the Marble Cutters tnion attiliateil with the Building Trades Council was appointed from the eligible Hst of the Civil Serv lct Commission andis one of the regular force of Inspectors of the Vorks Board The worW will be allowed to continue until the matter shall fhave been adjusted The Board will meet this morning and listen to the complaints and the explanation John Barnett Superintendent of Public Buildings stated yesterday that seven janitorE will be dismissed live in the City Halt and two In the Hall of Justice also two tinsmiths two bricklayers five la boiers and three hod carriers This reduction he claims ljas become necessary owing to a lack ofjfunds The JHnltors and the tinsmiths vein be dismissed permanently while theiothers will be transferred to the Streetj Department AH of these men with the exception of the wnl tors were transferred from the Street De partment wnen tne stwer fund became de pleted and put to Tfork on the heating plant 4 Th Oakland Brancn tifflce of the Clironlrlt 1 now at 1164 Brcndwaj JparTblrteenth street a th bus thi Four officials of the Treasury Depart rrirt arrived at the Palace Hotel yester from Washington and during iex two or three weeks they will bo ly employed In counting the money in Mint in this city The counting of the mr 5 a yearly task Involving a vast arojnt of lxbr for all the sacks of gold anc silver that repose in the Covornmento vanits have to he opcrtd ard their con ic it checked up by the Treasury experts The four men on whim this task devolves ar Lantz John Mon ii Tone ani William Wjrfr In addition to coui tjrg all of The coin in the vaults they required to chtt kthe weight and value of ill bars ard ingot in th Mint They do not expect to conclude thtir labors in ma less than three weeks Superintendent leach reports that for the liscal year ending June i0 1302 ther was coined at the San Franolsoo Mint 2J7tl This is more than J170UG00 less than was coined in the previous year he the output was JSfi2U426 but 13 rKtr than thai any other year Tha ruintZP llf 1900 01 limruIV in thn Kic Ntory minting in the lnited States Th local mint has the reputation of doing exceedingly good work and of having a minimum of loss In the smelting and reflnmar and coining departments Coinage his tieen suspended but will be resumed on July 7th Superintendent Ieach gives out the following totals for the various denominations of gold and silver coin put out in the year just closed Doable eagles J37fit0nniv eagles J14015 000 half eagles jaSriVi standard dollars YPXXW half dollars J7159 quarter Iilars S31S153 dimes Jinj69 Grand total JJKS576S1 Frederick Wai les most interestin production of Francepca da Klmini at the California Theater is well worth seeing Mr Wardes iAnclotto in line and powerful performance Other big productions are In preparation Zazu is still sufilcicnt to crowd th Alcazar Theater to the doors The sale goes into next week nlready it XV Grove TMs ftm must npppar eyerr of th genuine Laxative Uro ni Quinine Tablets th fflttlj that curt i a fold In ocda 23 cents The Idols Eye will thousands at the Tivoii this week amuse many Opera house The Orpheum has several onusually ckver actson its programme this week The business id large Harveys thrilling melodrama Sins of the Night was the new attraction at the Central Theater last night and was thorougnly enjoyed a ljrge audience Like all of Harveys play3 this plct is full of strong and Stirling incidents that rouse one to a high degree or excitement and has enough comedy te make it amusing The flooded cellar on the banks of the Thames and the IUer mines In Mexico were realistic scenes The popular Central stocic company was capably ast Earle Brown and Fanny Mclrityre carrying out the leading roles admirably The Chutes has a good variety pro ramiur just not i And Other Itching Burning Scaly Eruptions with Loss of Hair eedy Cure Treatment 100 Ue aced Part wth ot Water and Cutlcura Soap to cleanse nv Lif 0tCrsts ad cae and softea th thickened cuticle JjiTv TtrhZl i ld rubbing anapply Cuticura Ointment freely to Sil llUtloa and InHainmation and soothe and heal and A 2iStU I1 Re0vent to cool and cleanse the blood ItchirS if1 fnftCp Uilen to eure the most torturing dlsflgurla acfifKS inz PPy humours eczemas rashes IrrlUtlooi and chafings with loss of hair when all else fails TllHlllrnnll lill t1rVanaDurniDg of kin a eczema the fright 01 nur ana ci Tit fl a in t1n jw ti 1U wu uiuing or iniauts and the tnxietvof wom ont nrnt tn miiv fui seen acallcd hMn TtKr Ti 3 or nUr aild casting of the Bcalp as la 7 iihefaClaldisflircrat as in Pimples and ringworm the the Sheriff will forced to await his call on the cruiser The Ranger which ii convalescence beforelt tan take him bcit fr pori ww iikmiumb ui uie rnii fMinnatl fences wife and two chil adtlphla The British cruiser Arnpfelqn dren who are fiera with bin wMliso find the Frenca or uu in accompany blin port tVJIIHOAU aiKVEVOKS SKT Ot ucvit oi Jiine 9 A eurveyln party went to Glenwx Springs to day to bejln the work of laying cut the rcute ol the Denver Northwestern and 1aclnc 01 the western range The company haa eeveral surveying partlen In the field anu as soon as these make their final report the route will be definitely decided upon There are three surveys being considered on the western range but li haa not yei been determined which offers the best advantages The bld3 will be opened on July 10th for grading and constructing eighteen miles of track beyond the extension now being built beyond Arvada Additional contracts will be let aa fast as surveys are completed and bids are ra celved 1 i llwlwrancl6altrncQnir all demand a remedy of a moat Lrrmn the nuSf 2 COpeith thm Buch are the Cuticuka remedies Ictlrf 3 most8e economical curative for the attn caip ui4 blood ever compounded Mothers arc their warmest friends rlsofWomeii Use Cuticura Soap tppplnzol Luh cruEt3 8ttSile9 aud dDdruff and the ZTr lalUn3 Wri fr BOlteuinrr whitenlnir and aoorhln A persirtration fa th2 SrLS eM of woaen or too free or oflenstre sa3vcSlntlc tor ulcerative weaknesses and many Ml A44 CC4 i nursery Chocolate Ooatedlaro a netrtaatslessodor less economical niMrfA ftk aui til as for all other blood nurlfleri md hnmmrMi 1 i i iwe tulis containing i vz antiseptic tonic and UtoMtiM AYVk pwoc uonctmi niure economical of bliod sadskinSrin 2 h2kSmVi moil successful sM fTPTItl WwL up in screwanDa iSSit J2 i5 1 i Mc ui ionioairsti F95KS5R sh SMW teMwtf3Jtt3 jg BritfakfinA an Cwa Uw sV fV if nf Jh li 4 sii 5iafcSsiMS rir trCT A ytaflfe mdjMmi.