The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 1

1 v.v.'- i bomc of the local will find I small comfort in the article an authority showing that the anarchist is a criminal by nature." See it in THE SUNDAY CALL VOLUME NO. 181. AIRSHIPS ARE READY FOR USE BY GOVERNMENT Authentic Description of Wright's Aeroplane Is Made Public Inventor Tells in Detail the Superiority Over European Contrivances With Use of "Skid" Safe Land' ing Can Be Made When Going at High Speed SrECIAI, DISPATCH TO THE DAYTON, May Orville E. Wright today gave the first authentic description of his airship that has ever been made public He said: "Approximately it consists of a box frame, 40 feet wide, 7 feet long snd feet deep, made of spruce and ash, At the center and to the front is a 'front a feature vrhich the Wrights introduced and which has proved superior to the old method of a rear rudder. "In the center to the rear Is the 'tail' of the machine, less approximately.

12 ffcet In length than one-third of the length of. those of the French flyers. This- consists In different models of one at two vertical cloth covered frames. the rear, balancing the machine, and as near- the center as possible are two the frame work and toward front is. a "skid," similar to the! rudjders on sleds.

This Is used for and differs in this frchn the I machines, which are equipped; "With this arrangement the French! it difficult to a landing on cmooih ground with the machine cling at a rate of more than 10 miles CAN, I.ATVD SAFELI" rWitJ) our 'skid' we can land safely 3n ground other that abso- lately hilly, our machine is traveling-at a. rate of SO miles an. hour fthout any particular danger to the! tHiine or to the persons operating it. In the center of the machine at' the jnnt is a small doule wheel truck. which, running on a monorail, is used! while the machine is acquiring speed -esou'gh to leave the ground.

The mon. orail is easily movable in any right machine weighs about pounds, and in addition to Its own weight," including a four cylinder motor of between 20 or 30 horsepower, dcviscil "and made by the Wright brothers themselves, can carry men and fuel c-nbiigh lo.dri\ the machine SOO miles. "It Van carry pnongh fuel with one man aboar.d to pro LOO miles. SLijTUIXfcS AKEHHADV "Ycfd rr.aj- say that our experiments Et Manteo, X. C.

were very successful and that we are ready to enter the government tests as soon as one clause in our contract with the government is interpreted for us. There is some between two of the provisions named, and ue will not exhibit our aeroplane nor demonstrate its utility until the clause is clarified. We have igrht or nine machines practically for work now, and as soon as we r.re clear on the one point we will bo ready to go ahead. "I will say for the aeroplane wo have perfected that it is practicable. It is the only machine yet perfected in our opinion capable of doing the work expected of it.

The European airshipsj a.nd aeroplanes are much too large and licwieldy for practical purposes." SEPTUAGENARIANS WED ON FIRST SIGHT LOVE Los Angeles Couple Join Hands Life Six Months After Meeting SPECIAL DISPATCn TO THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, May Never married before. Ilussfcll D. Newton, 75, and Annie C. Bradbury, 70, applied for and got a license to wed In Los today.

It was love at first sight, they told the deputy county clerk. They met at Upland six months ago said their only regret was that they had not, met something like SO years earlier. "TUe minute we met we decided that wo. should finish our life's to-. ther.

Isn't that right, Annie?" remarked Newtoni are right, Russell, it was love at 'first sight," she replied with a beaming smile. With two exceptions this is the oldest couple that has been granted a marriage license since the Installation of the' system in 1E62. STBKBTS-PAVBD WITH GOLD RENO. May 28. Workmen engaged in tearing up the asphalt pavement on Second and Center streets today discovered free gold In the cement and gravel" foundation underlying the sphaltum Assays followed and an average return 4 showed that.

the material carries gold'to the of I $50 to the ton. The" street is being torn for the of" building; a icw.line.. The San Francisco Call. INDEX OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S NEWS TODAY TELEPHONE KEARXY SO FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1908 WEATHER CONDITIONS West wind; Clear; maximum temperature, 06; minlmnift, 50.

FOUECAST FOR Fair; brisk west wind. Page 15 EDITORIAL Public opinion mast aid public prosecutors to end tbe reign of terror created by the "higher up 6." Page 6 A basis of empire, i Page 6 Berkeley coder the campns. Page 6 GRAFT Minions of "higher ups" who lollowed Burn? to be indicted ca felcny charge. Page 1 CITY Deadlock in board of superrlsors ends chance of water rate reTteioa and 1902 charges will remain in. force.

Page 1 i Dr. A. A. d'Ancona is appointed a member of the board of supervisors to succeed Llppman Sachs, who resigns because of prolonged absence abroad. Page 1 Proceeding in O'Brien divorce case enlivened by testimony of witness with real negro dialect.

Page 16 Cabrera's rule is reign of terror, declares Dr. Herman Prowe in letter to friends telling of his escape. Page 16 Scheme to raeak goods from Kragen's store after writs of attachment are served is fulled by deputy. Page 10 Huge. wave floods saloon of steamer llilonian and passengers rush from berths to plunge Into unexpected natatorium.

Page 7 Judge Hunt awards decree of divorce against Dr. C. Macdcnald on testimony son. Pace 7 Trank J. Symmes, president of Merchants' association, resigns and Is to be succeeded by I Andrew M.

Davis. I Page 16 I Appellate, court Invalidates city milk ordlj nance and gives blow to pure milk camj palgn. Page 16 Restaurant man fears hypnotic power of partj ner's eye, but business associate says the case is reversed. Page 15 William K. Wheeler given welcome reception by Mayor Taylor and 200 citizens.

Including members of chamber cf commerce. Page 7 Rochester's ex-mayor Is astonished by extent cf rebuilding operations in city. Page 16 Baby Injured In crash of cars Sunday dies in hospital from fracture of sknlL Page 7 Burglars slam door in face of housewife and escape with rich booty through rear yard. Page 7 Swedish naval attache says his country is life T'nited States and wants more battleships and bettor pay for men. Page 10 Defaulter Smith Is blamed for missing $37,572, but investigation slowly.

Page Detectives watch trains for construction I charged with issuing worthless thecks. Page 8 CTTUTIPPAM owo follows romance begun during college £ays. Page 4 of Fourth avenue" terrace extension tract announced for. Saturday. Page 4 Sailor" says' two men' dragged and robbed him $270 and left him unconscious in lodging bouse.

Page 5 Cinbmaa arrested aftitr forfeiting ball on pitiful plea of wife for support. Page 4 Jarors vindicate Robert Anderson and his wife for killing George Moore, holding homicide Justifiable. Pace 4 I Burlingame votes for Incorporation after active I campaign by women an affirmative dejeision. Pa fire 4 Sheriff attaches of Morrell airship In interests of Alexender Otts, officer of Page 5 COAST Native Sons plant sequoia In thedow. of great Vosemite cliffs and present flags to school children.

Page 1 Elinor. Glyn sees Rawhide's redllght and 4 wins at faroL Page 1 Sperry bids adieu to Puget sound and with battleships of first division starts for San Francisco. Page 10 Francis J. Heney shows evil of political I boss In address to University of Pacific Pose 3 Bakprsfiold praps widow says she was forced into fake marriage by threat of fiance to make l'ijraroy charge." Paze 8 EASTERN Orville Wright gives -description of successful flying machine and eight or nine are now practically ready for service. Page 1 Jury Bets aside Snell will, deeming Colonel of unsound mind.

Page 1 Majority report of bouse committee that Investigated the wood pulp and paper, situation is against removal of the tariff. Page 3 Understanding reached In senate on Aldrich- Vreeland currency bill and it probably will reach vote today. Page 3 Ueneral assembly of Presbyterian chuich of United States ends the alleged "ring" rule. Page 10 Kansas toraado carries man quarter mile and drops him Jn cemetery, white whwle family is blown off ter-jt. Pase'3 Hearst gains OS votes In eight ballot ixxes Justice calls for original tallysheets to nx Page 8 Methodists try to stave off action on parajnaph of tM.rrinx Pace: 8 General Stephen D.

Lee succumbs to Illness at A. R. Page 5 FOREIGN 1 UiiKslan hattloship the Oreat strikes rock in gulf of Finland, but floats tff Page 1 flx'itft XI with cni Jlnir 'Page 10 Jai.am-s-e rt 1 Jii Man-4-liuria. Page 5 SPORTS Abe Attell starts rapt In quest of matches with I'ackey McForUnd, Owen Moran, Adolph Wolgast and C3iarlie Grifiln. Page' 8 Andrew Glarner, middle distance runner; Fred the hurdler, and other crack athletes will compete in 'Knights of the Ited Branch sports on Sunday, at Shell Mound.

Pape 8 Fair racket wlelders will en: Golden Gate: park city championship. tomorrow. Page 8 Annual regatta of the Corinthian yacht club to 'be bold tomorrow over the channel course. Page 9 Many autoists plan to attend good roads convention at Santa Cruz. Pnge 8 Jim Corbett Stanley Ketcbel will become the heavy weight champion of the world within a year.

Pa 8 Matinee races of the. park amateur driving club at the stadlnm on Saturday will all be milejjeats, which will be an" Angels win; a game from. Oaks on a i cality when umpire is not looking. Page "9 Players of form lose heavily at Bubbling Water being the 'only winning fa- write. race 9 Rules governing first, endurance run of the Sau Francisco motorcycle club.

Celt wits the club stake at lielmor drfcating Jack AtJ.in'in; great race. Page. 9 AE Butcherii'' union 'appoints a committee of ,100 to report shops which fail to dose at 12 o'clock on Memorial 'day." Page 7, MARINE- i Schoijnf Hucli Uogan has narrow from being burned at its dock while discharging lumber "i VjPoge'ls social. fy--' Enssgcnjcnt n'f Critcber and Lieutenant Frank B. Frerer.V 6 SAN FRANCISCO, 29, MINIONS OF "HIGHER UPS" FACE PRISON Thugs Who Followed Burns Will Be Indicted on Felony Charge Courts to Check Attempts to Thwart Efforts of Graft Prosecution Mysterious "Sleuth" May Give Clew to Dynamiting Outrages That the police and courts San Francisco have determined check with a firm hand the efforts of the higher ups to thwart the investigation of the Gallagher dynamiting outrages' by hiring swarms of private detectives to harass and annoy the officers of the law, was evidenced yesterday when District Attorney Langdon appeared in court personally to file complaint for conspiracy against the four thugs arrested night after they had followed William J.

Burns and City Detective Goff' all over Oakland and San Francisco. Langdon announced "that he "would prosecute the men for conspiracy for willfully obstructing the administration 'of justice, and declared to the court that from information he had receive the presence of these men betokened harm to -the men prominent in the graft prosecution. He asked that they placed under heavy and Judge Shortall responded by fixing the figure at $1,000 bonds or $500 cash; The attorneys for the four men, who gave the names of Frank Shaw,) Harry John R. Johnson and Cliff Middlemass, made an attempt during the morning 1 to have the men on smaller ball Judge Cabaniss. Without iuforminghim that Judge Shortair had issued ball, they secured an.

order, from him. for the release of the men-on $500 bonds or $100 cash. The money t'was promptly deposited with the bond and warrant clerk, but before the men had left' the building Judge Cabaniss learned of the trick that had been played and issued bench warrants for them. He then raised the bail to the same amount as that set by. Judge Shortall.

The crime of conspiracy, for which the men will be prosecuted, is an 1 indictable and one punishable by a fine of $5,000 and imprisonment for five years. An attempt will.be made by the district -attorney's to have the men given the limit of The men under arrest are. the same that have been following Burns, Langdon, Hsney and Spreckels ever since the first- Gallagher outrage. The men ere known as dps'peratc characters -and in order to be able to identify, them iri case of any further trouble' the police forced them to be photographed for the rogue's gallery. Late last evening $2,000 in cash was deposited for bail for the men by Attorney Peery, who has been retained to represent them.

After men had been released they reported "to Helm's private detective and late In the night attempted to again take up Burns' trail, but he gave them the slip. It was declared yesterday that the men are all employes of Helms detective agency and that the entire agency has been chartered- 'by ithe "higher It is known entire staff of the agency, consisting of-more'than half a 'hundred, had been at work following members graft, investigation. Evidence that may be direct connecting link withl the perpetrators of the Gallagher has been unuearthed, It is as "a result of tracine the movements of a mysterious private "detective" who has been prowling about the scene affair ever, since the explosion, yesterday morning this individual attempted to inspection of wrecked house, but was' refused admission'; to the premises. by the police. about the place all day, however, persisting questioning everyone -he could engage In conversation about, the nature and trend of the- Investigation and the i of the local police.

He was finally, warned from £he borhood. he left followed." Those who talked- with him are, convinced that he was a novice and the prevails that -he the hired; emissary, of some one vitally interested in the movements, of 'theTpd- lice in connection with case. All-Wednesday and all day yesterday Special Agent Burns was working on the case in Oakland with Captain of Detectives arid! Detectives Goff and Murphy of San' Fran- have abandoned the said Burns after, a lengthy examination of the premises again i'ate' yesterday come to the one', much' skilled the use of 1 explosives Mian Wilhelm was concerned the affair. be' suicidal to 'tell all Dr. A.

D'Ancona (upper), the appointed Lippman Sachs, who has resigned from the; Dry d'Ancona Is Again a Supervisor Appointed to Succeed Llppman Who Resigns Because 1 of arTrpunced adjournment df'the' meeting of yesterday that he bad ceived and; accepted the resignation of Supervisor Lippman who recently sailed for Europe 'on a 60. days' leave of' absence, -and-had'appointed as his successor D'Ancona, vwho retired from the board last January. Sachs' letter bears Paris, May 8, and states that- inasmuch as he; would not return to this city before the. expiration of'his leave, he would ask that his- resignation- be accepted. The announcement of appointment of- D'Ancona was applause "by the supervisors.

D'Ancona was a member of the board, appointed by Taylor when he took offlce.and during his brierterm proved a'painstaking and hardworking official. 1 Supervisor appointed Monday to succeed W. G. -Staf-: ford, from' the board because of will take 'up his committee, work. A formal order.

was made yesterday him to fill' vacancies on the' had been serving." I' INSANITY, PLEA 'BE "ViADE-BY WIFE AVENGER Former San Francisco Railroad- man Who Killed Nevadan Is' Arraigned SPECIAL bISI'ATCH THE CALL Stanley Peek, baggagemaster of the Pacific. company at" San killed in this city las legal fight for At h's today Miilett Intimated that Peek's def would be insanity, Yon fby knowledge Satero had 'assaulted- Peek's So strong did they make this that, i holding the prisoner to answer for murder, tlie Judge; admitted him to bail three -times Pee k' wife had rep or ted im th at Satero. RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP FROM ROCKS Peter the Greatv Strikes in 'Gulf of brnt' FailsTrto ST. PETERSBURG, 2 he Russian baittleshipl Peter. the; run onVthe rocks' night; in; of Finland; 4but- was refloated -tonight without battieship made -its Rev The extent of the to -the hull has not yet been he 'oldest battleshiplin; the Russian; navy 1577, it was' used principally -for ptir-' posesfand ousf fighting AinitM is 285 and -5 armament consists (Jot SNELL'i WIlIi; IS? BROKEN 111..

Snell case; having been six hours, brought I setting! aside the claring. belief; that Colonel Stiell was 1 NATIVE SONS' TREE PLANTED IN YOSEMITE Discoverer of Sequoias, Aged 95,1 Assists in Ceremony Sapling Presentation of Flags to School Children Made by Judge Delegates Cease Balloting to Take Part in Diversified Program By Paul Sinsheimer SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL YOSEMITE, May variety of entertainment was provided for the Native" Sons and other visitors to the Yosernite. today, ranging from the planting and of flags to the school children to a big barbecue in the woods near the Sentinel hotel. The flag presentation took place just before noon. The delegates paused in then: recess was taken, and the children from the little school in the valleynine in marched into the pavilion under the direction of their teacher, Miss Kate "Dexter.

of them were full blooded Indian lads, who' loomed up 'with theirrcopper faces and; straight hair'in strong con' trast to the, sweet faced little girls I with golden curls. The ceremonies opened with Native Sons' ode. Then Judge Carroll Cook, who had Isu ggested the presentation and had raised the money for It, spoke to the tots in simple them that the Native Sons desired them: to grow good citizens, and order to Instill patriotism; into had', decided A purchase a flags will be one big, Ibe -displayed "from a new flagstaff to be given' the school by Major H. C. Benson.

this there bear flag, of old California, a set; of silk; flags" to adorn the interior of the" schooihbuse and national banner for -each child to wave when sing the "Stars and Stripes." Judge Cook -explained that he had visited the school the day before and that when. the teacher; called upon- the pupils to read a little Indian boy selected and read with spirit of poetry in praise, of the American nag. Miss Dexter's reply followed Judge Cook's 'address, and then with' a tiny white girl at one side of stage and an Indian' boy at the other, both waving the audience sang the "Star Spangled Banner." From the pavilion -the crowd adjourned to a lawn In front of the hotel, where the young sequoia was planted. J. Emmet Hayden of San Rafael introduced Galen 'Clarki now 95 years of the big trees" ser lected' one of the saplings that been brought down from Wawona, and, standing, erect and bareheaded in.

the sunlight, his white beard drooping' on his chest, he presented it Judge Dooling. with these words: in the presence of all these good people, to -present you with this 'sequoia gigantea. "It Js native California. Its ancestors settled in- the arctic regions "and -the glaciers carried them southward until they reached the beautiful land of California, and here they, settled and -found a home." Judge Doolfng accepted it. "It is our hope," he said, "that this 'sapling will grow and flourish and be a', monument after; we and many oosf our descendants have passed.

away. May it. grow to be the biggest' native son of the Others will come and find it a lasting monument." C. who -had but a. few moments before 'been' elected grand president, spoke) briefly," expressing the hope i the order would grow, with the "This is: the -proudest moment of life," he said.

"I dedicate this'- tree loyalty and' fidelity. All you 'have do 'to get sequoia gigantea Is to plant It "And so it is with; our lt Us necessary to start them that they may grow to be good and loyal citizens. Around this Ttree we will build an Iron railing and' place a suitable Again I dedicate to loyalty, rieridshipVahd. v. It ils that the Native build up their order with development 'of this tree.

christen it the Native Sons' tree." -1 stooped- to the earth around i tlie roots, Galen brushedihim aside" and, crumbling' the soil his sprinkled it about theibase. 1 hour later the was" spread the gathered the long 'tables on the 'i bank the Merced Jriyer. 'M GRAND: PARIIORTADJOURNS Elections Close Native Sons' Meeting in osemite YOSEMITE, May trm 1 1 Wiffftf- "1 Atlantic and legislator just back from the Panama canal -writes an extremely interesting article on the work in -THE SUNDAY CALL C. M. Belshaw (upper, H.

Pierre-Smith photo), elected grand president of Native' Sons, and Herman Lichtenberger, elected third grand vice president the order. Elinor Giyn on Tour of Rawhide Redlight A uthor of Three Weeks" i Wins $1,666 at Faro and All Resorts SPECIAL DISPATCU TOTHE'CALL RENO, May Elinor Glyn, author of "Three Weeks," is raising ructions She at Rawhide yesterday evening, accompanied by Samuel Newhouse, "the mining millionaire.v his niece and Count Leon de la Borde of Paris. I She. is on a tour of the gathering color for another story along, the lines.o Three Weeks," says Mrs. Glyn, with a different setting.

News of the impending -visit reached Rawhide long before the arrival of the party and Rawhide avenue was lined with; hundreds, of curious miners and prospectors; 'Last night, -In charge of Superintendent Flynn of the Coalition company, and. thoroughly guarded by a cordon of state police, Mrs. 'Glyn and her party, started outHo see the sights. In 1 the the great gambling place of. the camp, owned by Tex played faro, the first- time in She lost on the first deal, but on 'the -next deal recouped her losses: left the game with $1,000 the good: It 1 wa3 with this money that she paid the expenses" of during the trip through StingaYee gulch, the tenderloin of Rawhide.

JThis street is a mile In length, lined both sides with' big' dance, and saloons. Not orice during the trip did she utter her opinion. it was' all over and at banquet followed she -expressed herself -by say- Ing: "It was all so "real. like, what I have, read "I am; glad I made thei trip. came "Rawhide in.

response to" an invitation given to me by Mr. Newhouse. in London. year ago. minute of my visit." Today- was' spent in examining the mines the "STIRS SANTA BARBARA Counter Charges Made by of -M rs.

Ealand, VVho Suing for Separation DISPATCH THE CALL' SANTA BARBARA. May 28 Katherine Ealand. local society will be given a divorce from her; husband, Charles weal thy. meat 'packer, on the ground of jintempetance, ls 3 now up to Superior Judged Crow of this city. The case; on late this arid "residents are anxiously rawaitingf the Ealand i left i her; husband ast and i took her little daughter Saii'l She was 'formerly Miss, Stow.

of a wealthy family known both here arid iln San Francisco. Society women here testified, in Ealarid'Sj Mrs. Ealand admitted cisco lawyer, and that she 'i took automobile fides with him. It was her 'carresponderice 7 with Smith that caused i husband's jealous Sv and the letters from Smith after her had the correspondence. 1 Smith mentioned many: times Jduring -Ealand," in I his and that" of his introduced evidence to show was that he 1 on one occasion, embrace Francisco harid- PEICE FIVE CENTS.

DEADLOCK ENDS HOPE OF WATER RATE REVISION Charges of 1902 Will Remain Force, Despite Effort to Increase Them Merchants and Bankers Plead With Supervisors for Fire Protection Members of Board Suddenly Change Front and Vote Against Own Report A deadlock in the board of visors has rendered impossible tha passage of an' ordinance regulating the rates to be collected by the Sprina Valley company during the coming fiscal year and consumers will ba charged under the 1902 schedule, which is still in force. The rates fixed by the supervisors, in 1903 proved unsatisfactory to Spring Valley and suit was begun to prevent their enforcement. This suit is still pending in the United States circuit court and ever slnco it was filed the company has been collecting under the 1902 schedule. failure of the. supervisors yesterday to agree on a new rate bill that there will bo water legislation this year and the company, will continue to collect the present tolls.

The termination of the water inquiry in a deadlock came as a great surprise. Eight members of the board had committed themselves to a report recommending the re-enactment of 1902 schedule with an additional al- Jowance of $176,000 for water us e.d by the municipality and it was generally believed that the recommendation would' approved. But the surprisa occasioned by the rejection of tha rs- port was nothing compared with that which came when Broderlck, Payot, Comte. Johnston and Jennings, who had signed its report, voted on. ona roll call to give the company a 12 1-2 per cent Increase over the 1902 rates.

SACHS SE.VDS UESIGXATIOX "When the meeting was called to by Mayor Taylor yesterday afternoon there were 15 supervisors in their seats, Sachs, Hochs and Bancroft being absent. Sachs is traveling in Europe and hU resignation as a member of the board was later announced by the George A. Connolly, appointed a tvn days ago to succeed "William, O. Staf ford, who was forced by 111 health resign, was present, but was excused from voting, as he said he was noV sufficiently acquainted with the of the inquiry- to pass judgment. Charles E.

Havens, president of fire, underwriters; J. Mclntosh of tht Merchants' association; William Bunkei of the chamber of commerce; A. Sbarboro of the manufacturers' and producers" association; J. H. "Wensley the merchants' exchange; A.

J. Rich ol the real estate 'board; A. W. Scott of the Civic league and Colonel Heuer were granted the privilege of the floor. They, did not suggest- any rates to be fixed, but pleaded with the supervisors ts take whatever action was necessary ta prevent a water famine.

It was represented that "unless the water supply. of the city were increased Insurance rates! would.be raised, the credit of the city impaired and business Injured. viewed the situation with alarm, realiz-) ing, as they that there was a lack! of proper fire protection. Tlie fear was expressed by one of speakers that unless Spring Valley were granted sufficient revenue to extend and improve its plant not a few of. the tosurance' companies would withdraw from this field.

ASK INCREASED HATES Supervisor McAllister presented a munlcation signed by most of the banks of the city protesting against tha adoption of the 1902 schedule and recommending that the water company ba given a 15 per cent increase over the' present rates, $200,000 for depreciation and new construction and a monthly; rate of $5 for. each hydrant. The increase proposed by the banks" would have" given -the company an yearly revenue of about $696,000. Murphy," Johnston and Glannlnl posed any raise" in rates to consumers, inasmuch asxCaptaiiT president of the Spring company, had Informed the board at a previous session, when a 15 cent was" suggested, that additional revenue secured would be to dividends instead 'of improvements. E.

J. McCutcheon, attorney for water company, said' that during tha last "six years stock holders had received an average of about 1.35 per cent interest on their investments. Ha added that the company would not bind itself to make any, Improvements. movedthe passage to prina of the committee report," recommending that the 1902 schedule be adopted, with an additional allowance- of $178.4 for water furnished to the city. McAllister moved as an amendment that the rate to consumers be increased 1302 schedule.