The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 25 ]895. ASHWORTH CAPITULATES He Will Stand No Longer in the Way of Honest Street Work. ARTICLES OF PEACE SIGNED. Therefore Gaden Will Not Read That Scorching Report to the Civic Federation. George T. Gaden will not read before the Civic Federation to-morrow night the re- port which he has been k for the past two weeks. That is to be regretted, for it would have made spicy reading. It is not to be made a matter of official record: neither can }t be printed. Mr. Gaden refuses to give it out or to be interviewed on its;subject-mat- ter. Those who have been privileged to read it declare it to be “hot stuff.” They say that it arraigns the Street Department of this City and County in a fashion calen- lated to raise one’s hair, and that its dec- larations were all supported with dates and the names of people and places. Spades were called spades all through the three columns of solid nonpareil and in same places the facts and figures and these names bed v inst each other e holes were in such fashion that li burned i paper and sheets were curled at the ed In fact past few days there has been a d t 1l of sulphur about Ga- the Mayor’s outer office, al copy was keptunder de where the or lock 1 key. But yesterda 1 was changed. A peace rowsy had settled upon caused it? erintendent of Streets went in to Mayor Sutro yesterday, and said: is no sense in our playing at cross Mr. Mayor. I wish to say that s and my office will be open to d that I'will be pleased to work in with your officials. At any time ish to sccompany my men for the ction of street work, I will be glad to or I will be glad to send an in- ook after work which you may y. Itis my desire to have reetwork done properly, and where I hat it is not being done so I will not s was very gratifying; the very ed, that the Mayor’s office has ing after for a long time. 1e Mayor told Gaden that perhaps se could be served by mak- t to the Civic Federation, and ns the sudden sagging down of n the meeting of to-morrow night. Clement, who has just federation, has written a letter which is in itself rather The following is from a { Mr. Gaden: 1 have just finished vour report to the Civic Federation ing the conduct of the Street Depart- tion which dominates the ng streets, sev It is a veryclear and con Its merit consists in Henr; joined anent thi “warm copy Law B offices of Henry N. Clement. Mills’ ng. San Francisco, Cel.,Saturday, 189 cesspools, etc. statement of these evils. the fact that you donot deal in _glittering gen- eralities, but point out specifically and in de- the frauds which have been perpetrated and the manner in which they were perpe- trated. I regardifas a valuable contribution to the subject treated and hope it will e pub- ical force of sume kind to watch and nt the scoundrels who commit these in one big onslaught for lic notorfety or with rating public attention, et, effective, steadfast, re- lentless pros s for every breach of duty or malfcasance on the partof any officer failing to do his du re will be great good accom- plished. der to set this force in motion some man must be chosen and employed and p the month just as the Mayor has employe nd just as Supervisor Spreckels der to find out and punish the he frauds against the City. With such a man acting in co-operation with you and s a standing menace to evil- doing there would bea much clearerand purer sphere. for what you say concerning the new charter. Under that sor would have no lack of idea of co: the but & series of the villians. Yours, with H. Y N. CLEMENT. Why Daniel Johnson, a Butcher, Was Shot at Comerford’s. The Proprietor and His Bartender, Willlam Wellman, Placed Under Arrest. Daniel Johnson, the butcher who was shot at John Comerford’s saloon on Dun- can and Dolores streets atan early hour yesterday morning, isin a critical condi- tion at the Receiving Hospital. The bullet entered the right tide below the ribs, ranged almost directly across and probably lodged in the abdominal cavity. Comerford and his bartender, William Wellman, were arrested by Policeman O'Dea and taken to the City Prison, but have not been charged perding the result of Johnson’s injuries. Johnson’s statement is that while he was on his way to his home, 1129 Twenty-sixth street, he met James McMullen, a carpen- ter, who was drunk. He was taking Mc- Mullen home, and while passing Comer- ford’s saloon McMullen wanted to goin and have a drink. The place was shut up, but McMullen began knocking at the door. The answer was three or four shots fired through the glass door, one of the bullets striking Johnson in the right side. Comerford says that he and his bar- tender closed up the place about half-past 12 o’clock. They were in the kitchen when they heard some one hammering on the door on Duncan street leading into the bar and also on the door on Dolores street leading into the billiard-room. The upper part of both doors is frosted glass. “I have been constantly annoyed by hoodlums,”” continued Comerford, “trying to break into my saloon, and have on several occasions asked the policeman on the beat for protection and have also com- plained at the police station. Thinking I Lad received another visit from the hood- lums when I heard the hammering on the doors, I told the bartender to protect the billiard-room door and I would station myself at the barroom door. The noise continued, and ‘I fired a shot through the glass to intimidate them. I had no idea any one had been wounded till the police- man arrested me.” Wellman, the bartender, corroborated Comerford’s statement. He said he fired three shots through the glass in the door, but had no intention of injuring anybody. ‘Wellman was a *trusty’’ in the City Prison sentence of six months for stealing a horse and buggy. COIN UP ON SHARKEY. vallejo and Benicia Soldiers and Sailors Pin Their Faith to To-Night's American Champion. A sack in which was the snug sum of $1000 was sent from Vallejo yesterday to a local sporting man of this City with in- structions to have it placed ‘“at evens” on Sharkey, the pugilistic champion of the American and English navies, that he will whip Billy Smith, the Australian middle- weight, at Colma this evening. The coin was subscribed by the men-of- war's-men and soldiers now located at Mare Island and Benicia, and the sporting men of Vallejo and vicinity. A report that Smith’s hands are in poor condition and that they will give way after he lands a few hard blows is decidedly pre- mature. When the Australian fought Childs, the colored heavy-weight of Los Angeles in this city, he injured the knuckles and wrist of his rignt hand on the hard skull of the negro, but owing to | the fact that the maimed member has un- dergone a two yvears’ rest and excellent care, there need be no reason to surmise | that the good old “duke” which has | brought several good men to terms will | | fail. The managers of the Colma Club have | | the streets which are covered in the fran- HERE'S AN OBJECT LESSON Two Maps That Tell a Story That Men May Read Who Run. TALE OF TWO FRANCHISES. | One Cost $6100 for Reducing the Fare to the Ocean—The Other Cost $500. This is an object lesson: Here are two maps. Map No. 1 shows chise which is to be sold to the Market- street Railway Company on September 16 for $500. It covers altogether a distance of about seven miles of streets. At $500 for seven miles, that would be a little over $70 a mile. Look carefully at this map and you will see that a black, solid line extends from Mission-streev road to Ingleside, for it. So he moved that the minimum bid be raised from $500, as provided by the order itself granting the franchise (which was drawn up by the Market-street Com- pany), to $5000. The Solid Eight voted it down. Then he moved that it be fixed at $4000. The Solid Eight voted it down. His substitute, which provided for a mini- mum bid of $2000, had already been voted down—and he here gave up the fight, hav- ing been unable to secure a single conces- sion for the people from these eight. He had, however, made it perfectly clear who and what the Solid Eieht were—agents of the Market-street Railway Company. In a standing resolution of the board $500 is fixed as the minimum bid for an “extension’ of a franchise—although the law knows no suck thing as an extension toa franchize. Just glance again at this map No. 1. Does it look like an extension? Rather an extensive extension, isn’t it? Looks a good deal like an able-bodied railway route of itself, doesn’tit? If it were sold in the open market it ought to be worth, say, about §60,000. While the Finance Committee is cutting down the appropriation for schools and the Board of School Directors is complain- ing bitterly of the need of more money for that department, the Solid Eight de- liberately presents the Market-street Rail- way Company with a thing of this great THE TRIL OF DURRANT, Motion for a Change of Venue Is to Be Replied To To-Day. WOMEN LIONIZE THE ACCUSED. Good Spirits of the Prisoner and What the Defense Malnly Relles Upon. Theodore Durrant, owing to the noto- riety he has received through the associa- tion of his name with the two Emmanuel Baptist Church tragedies, is more than ever an object of morbid interest now that his trial has begun, and it has been neces- sary for the chief jailer of the County Jail to adopt such precautions as may prevent any lionizing of the: prisoner. There is the usual spectacle of women bringing offerings of flowers to the pris- MAP NO. PANY BY ORDER OF THE SOLID EIGHT FOR $500. 1, SHOWING TEE ROUTE COVERED UNDER THE FRANCHISE TO BE SOLD TO THE MARKET . STREET RAILWAY COM- arranged for two good boxing contests which will precede the main feature of the evening’s fistic entertainment. ) HORSE-TRANER SHO1 Resultof a Five-Cornered Fight in a Saloon on Fifth Avenue. Speclal Offlcer Johnstone Inflicts a Flesh Wound In Sam Car- ter’s Neck. Sam Carter, a horse-trainer at the race- track, was shot in the neck about 10 o'clock last night in Gordon Carter’s saloon, 722 Fiith avenue, by Special Oflicer G. C. John- stone. Carter was taken to the Receiving | Hospital, where it was found that only a flesh wound had been inflicted. Johnstone came to police headquarters and surrendered himself. He made the following statement: I was going up Fifth avenue about 9:45 o'clock. As I passed the saloon I looked in and | saw four men there, Pat Gordon and B. F. Car- ter, the proprietors of the saloon, Sam Carter, a brother of B. F. Carter, and James McLaughlin. Sam Carter was sitting on _the couner, and , where is the new racetrack, which is the objective point of the line. Whenthe new | racetrack is in operation great numbers of | people will want to go out there, and that | accounts for the eagerness of the Market- | street Railway Company to secure this | | franchise and its willingness to build the | road from Mission street to Ingleside (in- | dicated by the black line) in 180 days. | The dotted lines indicate that part of the | | franchise which the company will not have | } to build over within three years. It will | | be remembered that Supervisor Taylor, at | the time their franchise was up before the i board, moved that the company be re-| | quired to build that portion extending out | Sunnyside avenue within 186 days. The | { Solid Eight voted it down. He then moved | | that they be required to build it within a | vear. The Solid Kight voted it down. He | then named two years. The Solid Eight | voted it down. | Wihen ‘they did that it was o appareat | that the Market-street Company did not intend to build that part of the road at all | | and that the Solid Eight were aiding them | to deceive the public that the people from | | Sunnyside who, in their interest in the’] matter, crowded the gallery, jeered and | laughed, so transparent had the trick been made. This part of the franchise, extending out Sunnyside avenue and on in a straight value, and for which that company would willingly pay if required to. Indeed the eight vote against a motion to make the bid afew thousand dollars. They vote against allowing another com- pany to build a road over another route which the Market-street company will not occupy and for which the other company is willing to pay. This company would also pay 2 per cent of its earnings after the road is built, which the Market-street company does not. This is how the people are made to suffer by the strange doings of the Solid Eight. The Solid Eight goes out of its way and breaks the law in order to serve the Market-street company with these fine favors. Now look at map No.2. Itshows the course of the franchise sold to the Sutro Railroad Company. For a large part of the way this road runs through sand dunes where nobody lives and which there- fore is unprofitable. It was a franchise \bought in good faith with the purpose of building a substantial road, which will enzble people to ride from the ferriesto the ocean for 5 cents. It is to be a great benefit to every citizen of San Francisco,. Evary citizen feels that it is a great personal benefit, had loneg clamored for it, and rejoices in its con- summation. And yet Adolph Sutro was required to pay not less than §6100 for the when I entered he said to his brother, “Why | line to Ingleside, the San Francisco and ' privilege of building this road. Itis not oner, but no flowers will be allowed in Durrant’s cell other than the few brought by his mother, whose belief in her son’s innocence cannot be shaken. Two women said they had traveled 300 miles to get a look at him. The accused maintains good spirits, and does not permit his personal appearance to suffer. He is shaved by a fellow-pris- oner frequently and is scrupulously care- ful as to bathing, taking a dip in the bath- tub every morning. The many stories circulated as to Durrant’s proneness to allow his mind to dwell upon religious subjects during his incarceration seem to be fnued more upon outside conjecture than inside facts, for his keepers say that religion does not give him any extraordi- nary concern. To-day the motion for a change of venue will be replied to by the prosecution in Judge Murphy’s court. If it can be de- cided before the evening adjournment, and Judge Murphy concludes to deny it, the work of selecting the twelve jurors will then be commenced. Itwill probably take a long time to impanel the jury, as the de- | fense will in all likelihood" exhaust every cnallenge. It is doubtless well settled by this time that, no other person having been found toward whom the circumstances of the crime point 'so directly as to the accused, the defense will have to be satisfied with an endeavor to prove an alibi, and with shaking, if possible, the testimony pro- duced by the prosecution. The evidence of the four Normal School girls may be relied PT LOBOS AveE CAL.ST WILLIAMSON ST I LAURELHILL CEMETERY 3 | 5 GEARY. ST 3 i < =4 MAP., NO. 2 — DIAGRAM SHOWING THE STREEIS \OVERED BY THE FRANCHISE OF THE SUTRO RAILROAD COMPANY, UNDER THE OPERATION OF WHICH THE RATE OF FARE IS REDUCED FROM TEN TO FIVE CENTS 10 THE OCEAN. 86100 FOR T&iIS PRIVILEGE. THE COMPANY PAID don't you throw that man out?”’ using an oi- e expression. 1 thought he was jokinz. but when he repeated the off*nsive expression 1said, “What's the matter with you? are you crazy?” He jumped off the counter, grabbed my hat and pulled it over my eyes, saying, “You get out of here.” As there were four of them I started to go out, when Sam grabbed me by the shoulder and forced me against the lunch counter and the other three jumped me. I couldn’t get my ciub out, and when one seized a chair and came at me I pulled my gun out and it went off, the bullet striking Sam in the neck. B. F. Carter, who was arrested by John- stone and charged with battery, said that Johnstone came into the saloon and his brother Sam, who was sitting on the coun- | ter, put his hand on Johnstone’s shoulder and said, “You poor dog, I am sorry for you.” Without saying a word Johnstone pulled out his revolver and fired at Sam. Johnstone was released on his recogni- zance by Chief Crowley. He was formerly on the police force, but has for some time been a special officer in the Ricbmond di trict. He will also prefer charges of bat- tery against Sam Carter, Gordon and Mc- Laughlin. .. PUSHING THE IROQUOIS. A Conference at the Occidental Club to Strengthen the Democracy. There was harmoay at the Occidental Club last night on the occasion of a con- ference held for the purpose of pushing the work of organizing branch Iroquois clubs in all the Assembly districts of the | City. P}.' F. Dundon presided over the 150 members present and addressed them in Democratic language. Peter Dunne also encouraged the faltering hopes of the Democracy with a sp:ech of some length. ————— AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS. A Good Night’s Sport at the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club. The San Francisco Athletic Club gave a first-class entertainment last evening at its rooms, 531 Sixth street, which con- sisted of three-round boxing bouts between the following men: Britt brothers,” H. Peppers and Charley Turner, Charles Dixon and F. Mayo, Schuler and Ken- nedy, Raphael and McCarthy. In the finals the winners were Dixon and Raphael, and the latter won first place in | San Mateo Railway Company desired to receive and was willing to pay any reason- ‘ | able figure for and to obligate itself to | | build at once. Supervisor Taylor moved | izhat the franchise be divided up so that | | the San Mateo road might have a chance | | at it and the people thereby stand som | show of getting street railway communi: | cation with the City. The Solid Bight | | voted it down. This left no doubt that the Market-street Railway Company was not only to be granted the franchise which it really did want—over Ocean-house road to Ingleside—but that it was to be allowed | to hold all the other available routes for | three years, so that no competitor might | build a road during that length of time. All this eight members of the Board of Supervisors did for the exclusive benefit of | the Market-street Railway Company. Here are the names of these members: Josaph King, First Ward; Peter A. Scully, Second Ward; Charles E. Benjamin, Third Ward; Alphonse Hirsch, Fourth Ward; Edward C. Hughes, Sixth Ward; Chris Dunker, Seventh Ward; Alfred W. Morgenstern, Ninth Ward; Edward L. Wagner, Twelfth Ward. Now if the lines of street railroads com- peting with the Market-street Company were the only sufferers by this legislation | for the monopoly the people at large might grin and bear it very well. But it is the people atlarge who suffer. First, they suffer heavy financial loss through this franchise, worth many thousands of dol- lars, being given away for $500. Next, they suffer through having but one street car line out through that part of the City where they might have two. The people along Sunnyside avenue particularly suffer through this. 1t is a fertile and populous district that should have street car com- munication. They are deliberately de- prived of it through the opposition of the Solid Eight. Seeing that the Solid Eight were deter- mined to commit this outrage Supervisor shame, they could be induced to require until about six weeks ago. He served a | the last bout. Joe King acted as referee. | the big monopoly to pay a little something Taylor thought that perhaps, through very |- urged, mind you, that Mr. Sutro paid too | much for his privilege. He did not. Now to recapitulate: The Market-street | Railway Company is granted a franchise over seven miles of streets—competitors villing to pay $5000 for covering a portion f it are barred out—the Solid Eight of the Supervisors vote against charging the com- pany more than $500. Adolph Sutro, for the privilege of carry- ing the people to the ocean for 5 cents— the Market-street Company had previously charged 10 cents—is required to pay $6100. Is this not an object lesson? ‘What are the people going to do about it? Will they stand it? It looks asif the Market-street Railway Company and the Solid Eight are masters of the situation, and will remain so until there is a change in public sentiment. A OYOLIST'S SUIT. Louis Bernhard Demands Cash Value on an Accidental Policy. Louis B. Bernhard has brought suit against the Guaranteeand Accident Lloyds for the recovery of $299. . TLouis is a rotary of the bike and bloom- eers, and he had the forethought to take out an accident policy before trusting him- self to the freaks of the wheel. One night he coliided with a ‘‘chuck’ hole and was s0 badly hurt'as to need the attendance of a physician for several weeks. He notified the company of his accident, but. they re- fused to pay him for the time he was laid up. Hence the suit. / ——————— Camera Club’s Exhibition. The lantern committee of the California Camera Club has issued a circular letter to the club members stating that the time for collect- ing and mounting & set of slides for the annual exhibition has arrived. The committee is de- sirous of having a set of slides of San Francisco from the days of '49 to the present time. Dr. 8. U. Passavant, Georso;végfed, H. C. Tibbitts, ¥, H.McConneli and 'mack have charge of collecting subjects for the exhibition, which promises to be a most interesting one. The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder 80 pure or so great in leave ening power as the Royal. nlpgn, in particular, for the support of the alibi, The prosecution will depend upon the evidence of the organist, King. Captain Lees and his force of detectives have also spent considerable time in an effort to establish the identity of the handwriting on the newspaper package in which Blanche Lamont’s rings were returned to ber aunt, Mrs. Noble. He has had photo- graphs of the handwriting taken, and is prepared, it is said, with an elaborate and scientific expert report for the trial. Both =sides claim to have some surprises in new evidence found since the prelim- inary examination. FRUIT FOR LONDON. In the Best Market in the World Cali- fornia Pears Sold for §5 a Box. More California fruit is going to London this season, and the remarkable success of the recent first shipment of California green fruit to England this year promises to establish a regular English market for California green fruits and show how the business can be best made to succeed. Fruit men have been greatly interested in the reports of this shipment, after the similar experiments of two seasons had been disastrous. ° In the telegraphic reports published the other day the average price per box was given in English money, and but few peo- ple here understood just what these prices meant. After all the extra expenses of transportation and ' sale were paid the rofits were higher, 1n this instance, than if the fruit had been sold in Chicago. A. T. Hatch, who originated the idea of ship- ing green fruit to England, and who failed in his enterprise three years ago, is much interested and he talked about it a little yesterday. # “This carload shipment was made,” he said, ““by the National Fruit Association, which is composed of Eastern receivers of California fruit. This success has been largely due to the fact that there has been a short pear crop in England and France, %o that the circumstances were exceptional and it is not a criterion for ‘other seasons. The shipment seems to huve been well ‘managed, too, while last year it was bad management and bad luck that caused the failures with the shipments. | American money and the plums $250. At the same time those pears would have brought $225 to $250 in Chicago or New York and the plums $150 to $190. The expense of shig]ning to London was about 20 per cent higher than to New York, but the profit was greater. London was the mastdptofitable market that fruit could have found. There will be more shipments this season and the business will greatly in- crease.” —————— EVA E. GRATE'S DEATH. She Came Here to Study, but Died in a Fit. Miss Eva E. Grate was found dead in her room at 1832 San Carlos avenue yesterday morning. She came here from Oceanside, San Diego County,a few weeks ago to study at a business college, taking up her residence with Mrs. L, Gale, her mother’s friend. All went well until a few days ago, when she began to have epilepticfits. Dr. Haley prescribed for her. Last Tuesday she went into convulsions, but on each occssion re- covered. Her iriends watched over her for a time that night, but as she slept peace- fully they left her. Early in the morning another fit came on. Her body was found twisted, her face pressed into the pillow and_her hands clutching the bedclothes. Dr. Haley certified to the cause of death, so the body was not removed to the Morgue. A WHALE CAPTAIN DEAD, Grain-Handlers on the Seawall Strike for More Work- ing Hours. Arrival in England of Wheat Car- goes From This Port—New Wharfinger. A letter received yesierday from Hershel Island by the Pacific Whaling Company contained the notice of the death of Cap- tain Charles E. Weeks of the whaler Thresher. Weeks was injured by a fall and died March 29 aboard his vessel. Mrs. Weeks was with him, as she accompanied her husband on the cruise in the Arctic. Captain Weeks was one of the best known whaling-masters on this coast and to his numerous friends here the report of his death will be sad news. The grain-handlers on the seawall struck yesterday noon owing toa decrease in the time of labor. They had been getting 30 cents an hour for ten hours’ work, or 50 cents an hour when working for part of a day. The day was cut to nine hours, making a difference of 30 cents in a man’s wages. No men could be found to take their places yesterday afternoon, and the clerks and weighers handled the trucks till even- ing. The strikers will organize a union and ovpose the reduction. Piper, Aden, Goodall & Co. state that they know nothing of the coming of the steamer Monticelio from Seattle to run as a new opposition boat between this Cicy and Vallejo. The proposed line is to carry passengers only, and consequently will not compete materially with the freightboats of the old line. The ship Ardencraig arrived at Queens- town on Monday, 130 days from this port, with 3500 tons of wheat; the Glaucus on Tuesday, 116 days from San Francisco, with 3550 tons of wheat, and tne William Law at Liverpool, 133 days from this place, with 1750 tons of wheat, 112 tons of barley, 27,084 cases of canned saimon and 5246 cases of oanned fruit. The Princess Marie arrived at Falmouth, Englend, Monday, 133 days from Oregon, with 2400 tons of wheat. At a special meeting of the Harbor Com- missioners Tuesday evening Michael Smith was appointed wharfinger on Howard 2in place of Captain fiobcrt Lavery, term expired. e May Brookyn’s Estate. Judge Slack yesterday signed the order dis- tributing the remainder of May Brookyn’s es- tate, amounting to about $500, t0 & brother and niece in Ireland. “KNOWLED Brings comfort and improvement and tends to ‘})ersonnl enjoyment when rightly used. 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