The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1897, Page 9

| { 4 - with; notably at the old racegrounds. " placed. & meter in one of these schoois and found that it registered only §$10 or $15. * Would we be compelled under con- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, WILL MEET T0 FIK WATER RATES Supervisors Will Convene as a Committee Next Week. Water and Water Supply Com- mittee Arranges the Pre- liminaries. The - Company’s Report Objcted To Yesterday and Additional De- tails Demanded. _ The Water Committee of tho Board of Supervisors held animportant session yes- terday afternoon preparatory to initiating aninquiry into the affairs of the Spring | Valley Water Company for the purpose of fixing rates for the 2 drafted | tements | orwarde | mittee also recom- struct that an in- to the outside sonrces of water supply for the purpose of reporting upon and acquiring the same. #1t-will be moved at the next meeting of boatd er moet as a com- to discuss these mat- | erday’s meeting | rd was empowered of a stenographer ence on behalf of the City. | r members of the committee | x pervisors Dodge, | Rottanzi, and Mayor | o in attendance. and Valley- Water Company was first dealt with and objected to as much too vague | racter. Mayor Phelan pointed out 1} the information given as to receipts nd-disbursements wag insufficient, and that the names of ratepayerswere no ar- | ranged in alphabetical order. It was at this juncture that Dr. Clinton | suggested that the following communica- | tion. Tequesting additional particulars be: forwarded to the company: | Spring | and Water s, held this | aformation was, | purTuant to the statutes, required to be fur- nished by your company, io enable the board to injelligently pass upon and determine the | ‘Wwaler rates to be fi d r.olished for the commencing, As the Boerd | ttee of the | year nent of the expendi ® heading of opera iled statement of ta taten B | value | di a by | of water, | r ent | nding eailed | v whom | d there- | 1t ot the old during the | alized thereon er requests you to ex- 1 keeping the ratepayers’ T to enable tnis committee to | r statements and the reason why it | rranged in alphabetical order for refer- CHARLES A. CLINTON, rman Committee Water and Water Supply. we foregoing was adopted, The Mayor at the company bad failed to com- ply with the statnte,inasmuch ns the names of some of the largest ratepayers did not appear in the report. On motion of Supervisor Dodge, the | clerk of the board was directed to have | the figures given in the report added, in order to ascertain if the totals given were correct. Dr. Clinton informed the committee that last Sunday, accompanied by As- sistant Chiel Engineer Shaughnessy, he fiad.driven over the greater portion of the City, ang that during the tour they found quite a number of hydrants which, in the engineer's judgment, could be dispensed In the course of a block and a half they | found ten hydrants protecting three or four empty shed: atleast, in the en- gineer's opinion, conid be removed, and thereby effect a savinz of $30 a month. Throughout the City fifty or sixty could | be done away with on three or four inch mains. The clerk said that the Fire Department would not recommend anything smaller than a six-inch main, except in isolated cases, As to the hydrants at the race- track, Shauzhnessy Lad explained tbat the old sheds referred to were occupied by a | lot of stock kept there until recently. { In the course of further discussion, Dr. | Cinton stated that in his opinion all the | drants recommended by Chief Sullivan | era really needed, and though - there | sixty hydrants of insufficieqt capa- | y, it would not be wise to deprive the | €idy of them, but that larger mains should | be laid to these aydrants, as the Enzineer | advised. The laiter was now engaged in | preparing a map, whicn would show _the location “of every hydrant in the City. | Dr. Clinton also informed the committee | that in New York the hydrants were not more than 250 ieet mpart, while here the interval was three times as great. An examination of the company’s rate chedule revealed the fact that no dis- tinction was made between rates as ap- lied to public or private dwellings, and n this_connection it was siated that the Girls’ High School wae charged $24 for er last month, said Dr. Clinton, '‘we | iract to pay $24 or $252 Toe clerk replied affirmatively, The Mayor—To apply the same rate to Jublic buildings and dwelling-houses is vreposterous. In the one case no water is used except for drinking, There should be a separate scheduie. Finally on the motion of Supervisor Britt it was decided to recommend the board B insiract the Water luspector to Y)che meters in the following ins:1 utions: | enman, Horace Mann and Whittier bchools, ‘the City and County Hospital and the Alta plaza. George Maxwell, secretary of the Fire Department, waited on the committee to give the members verbal information re- specting the bill now before the State Leg- islature vroviding for a fireboat to be uilt at the expense of the State and as- igned by the Governor to any municipal- iy desirous of using it, in~ which case stch municipality will be required to man | and operate il atitsown expense. Mr. | Maxwell said that the preseni boats be- longing to the Siate were nothing but tug- boats, and, as they drew twelve feet of water, they could not run into shallow places. The bill vrovides for a boat of he report submitted by the Spring | and the Fire Department. | on the | cisco should both provide and mainta 1897 The Water and Water Supply Committee of the Board of Supervisors as It Sat in Session Yesterday and Discussed Water Rates. 8000 gallons capacity per minute, or equal to nine of the City’s first-class steam fire engines, and for & speed of twenty miles an hour. §75,000. maintenance should properly be support- | ed out of the shipping tolls, which were | collected by the State. It would be prefer- able for the City to buy the boat if the State would maintain it. | Mr, Maxwell said an arrangement of | that kind would result in perpetual clash- | ing between tbe Harbor Commissioners | The Mayor—Let the City pay for it only nderstanding that the Fire De- partment issues all orders. 5 Mr. Maxwell thought that San Fran- | n a boat itsel, as other large cities do. The Mavor—And othef cities collect toll and wharfage, which are a great source of | revenue, In the absence -of further business the | committee aajourned. Orp Dutch, Hungarian, English,, Japanese Gray snad Green Oaks, fine Mat Gilts and Green | andg old bronzes for p! Vail & Co.'s, 741 Mark Department now NATIONAL BANK STOCK. | The Supreme Court Decides That It | Canuot Be Tuxed in This : State. | Shares of National Bank stcck are not subject to assessment for purposes of taxation. That was the decision hunded down by the Supreme Court yesterday. An agreed case was brought before the court by O. McHenry and various other stockholders of the First National Bank of Modesto, against the Tax Collector of Stanislaus ~ County, W. A. McHenry’s and his associates’ stock was assessed and the Tax Collector tried to make collection. His authority to do this was questioned and the case brought before the Superior Court of Stunislaus County. [t was de- cided in favor of the Tax Collector. An apoeal was taken to the Supreme Court. The latter tribunal reverses the decision of the lower court, and further- more directs it to enter judgmenrt in favor of the stockholde: ————————— The Symphony Society Congert. This afterncon ‘the newly organized Sym- phony Orchestra wilt make its dnitial appear- ance at the Columbia Theater. The society has elected for directors for the first term Messrs. W. L. Carrigan, Louis Lisserand Phili Lilienthal. The complete programme, whic will be rendered vy fifty-six ariists, is as fol- lows: Eine Fausc Overture, Wagner; -Sym- phony iu D major, N Dvork; uria from “The Queen of St Gounod; *‘Marche Sluve,” Tschaikowsky conduct and concert mas y. Gustav Hinrichs will gmund Beel will officiate as S Denied That They Were Married In the suit of Mrs. Nancy Abbott-Quacken- bush against Thomas M. Qu enbush yester- terday Attorney E. J. Pringlo testified that in Mny, 1893, ha asked Mrs. Abbott and Mr. Queckenbush in the ice of each other if there was anytruth in the rumor that they were married and both denied that they were married. The gost of such a boat would be | The Mayor declared that the expense of | Mayor Downer. | N0 MORE, SHYS JUDGE SEAWELL | There Is a Sufficient Num- | ber of Superior Judges at Present. | Any Increase Would- Be Io- jurious to the Public Interests. Phelan Will Present This Opinion to the Legislators at Sacramento To-Day. Presiding Judge Seawell of the Superior | | Court has given his opinion to Mayor | Poelan that there is no necessity for an | | increase in the number of Judges of the | Superior Court in this City and County. Moreover, he says that such increase would be injurious to the public interests, “and would impair rather than promote | the efficiency of the court.” This opinion was elicited by a letter written to Judge Seawell by Mayor | Phelan. The proposed increase in ex- | penses for salaries, in one way and an- | other, for this City and County amounts in round figures to $125,000 per annum. This amount has attracted much atten- tion and Mayor Phelan has set about to | see what the situation is, and on the 1st | of the month he addressed the following | letter: | SAN FRANCISCO, February 1, 1897, Hon. J. M. Seawell, Presiding Judge of the | Superior” Court, ity Hall, San Francteco, Cali- | fornia—DEAR Bin:~ Please advise me if, in your judgment, there is need for an increase of the number of Superior Judges of the City { and County of San Francisco? I desire your | opinion for the purpose of informing the San | Francisco delegation in the Legislature, where | there is now & bill pending for three addi. | tional courts for this jurisdiction. Yours, respectiully, JAMES D. PRELAN, Mayor. The following reply was received : ( 8AN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 3, 1897, | Hon. James D. Pheian, Mayor of San Fran- | cisco—DEAR STR: In reply to yours of the 1st | inst. I have the honor to state that there is no | need for an increase in the number of Judges | ! the Superior Court of the City and County | of San ¥rancisco. 1am furtner of the opinion | that such increase would be injurious 10 the | public interes's and would fmpair rather than | promote the efliciency of the court. other Judges whom I Lave €onsulted on the subject fully concur in this opinion. Yours respectfully, J. M. SEAWELL. Mayor Phelan will go to Sacramento Benefit of the Mercantile Library at Golden Gate Hall Tc-Night, His Subject Will Be “How the Dutch Took Holland” Above Picturz Represents a Land of Dykes. The Characteristic Scene in the All the | this afternoon to confer with the San Francisco Legislative delegation and will take the correspondence with him, Only the opinion of Judge Seawell was asked in this matter. TYLER NOT ILL USED. His Attorneys, After Investigating His Story, Refuse to Institute Suit for Damages. The suit for damages which Liewellyn Tyler threatened to institute against the FPacific Coast Steam-hip Company on ac- count of allezed 1ll treatment received on a recent trip on the steamer Walla Walla irom Seattle to this City bas been aban- doned. Delmas & Shortridge, who were retained by Tyler to press his claims, withdrew from the case vesterday. After investi- gating his story, which was published in the newspapers, the a:torneys are sati fied that the steamer officials did all in their power to assist the invalid on the voyage. They have learned from Captain Wallace that Tyler was removed from the steerage apartments to a place on the deck ai the advice of a physician who was summoned in the case. Steerage Steward James Parks says that Tyler misrepre- sented the facts in the case. He gave out the following official statement of the in- cident yesterday: 1, being steerage steward, was among one of the first to accost him of his ailment, and the answer was that he nad blood-poisoning in his knee. Leaviog Seatt:e on Tuesdsy morning at8 o'clock, he came up to the table at every meal up to Thursday morning, and dined heartily, waen about 10 o'clock he t0ok a con- vulsion fit. Every oue 1aid the cause to theblood-poison- ing_in his knee. He continued taking fits every hour ail day. When in the aiternoon | the captain had nim carried up to the 'tween | decks 1or better ventilation, and also that two men could attend to him, as it took two men 10 hold him down and to attend to him prop- erly; also the captain ana_chief stoward both atte to him considersbly all that after- noon, in the way of getting chopped ice and chicken broth, beef tea and also brandy, and anyihing else they thought of, to help sllay his sufferings for humanity's seke, and in their official capacity did everything in their power. The chief steward was 1iquiring about his rei- atives, when one of the pussengers gaye him & leiter he had taken from his pocket, in view of the passengers, because we ail thought that he could not live, but there was no one looked for any moner. Allthe belongings he had visible were u pair of blue pants wrap) 8 paper, besides what he wore. laid on_two good mattresses with coverson and two pillows with covers, with two double heavy gray blankets to cover him. Iwas attending to him until 12 o’clock that night with the assistance of others, when I weaj to my room, leaving thenight watchman With three or jour other men to attend 10 nim the bulance of the night. When I got up in the mornmg they told me he had six | convaisions from 4 to 6,and so onup to 7 o'clock. The ship arrivilg in port, the sur- geon of the port came snd made an éxamina- tion to see i tnere was any infectious dis. ease; he found none, but said he would have to be taken to The chief steward having 'S from the letters he his & 3 address pocket had sent & waiter after his father, and It took about two hours 1o find him. When his father cume he was pleased to recognize me and Ju shook me by the haud, as he had known me some years previous. Later, when he took his son away in the ambulance, he shook hands with me very cordially and’thanked me very much for what I had done for his son, instead of, as stated in your paper,almost having a | fight. In fact, he received ali the kind treat- | ment that human hands could give, Evidence of the truth of my Statement can be givea: therefore, in justice to my employers and also to me, I request you to contradios is.se statements made in your paper by inserting my testimony. Respectiully yours, JaMES PARKS, Steerage Steward. Icertify that the above statement is correct. THOMAS WALLACE, Master. GEORGE HUME, Steward Walla Walla, DEATH FROM TWO OAUSES, and Gas Asphyxia Over- atherine Chenot. Mrs. Catherine Chenot, a widow resid- 1ng at 921 Valencia street, was found dead on the floor of her room yesterday by her son, Euvene Chenot, who, noticing the odor of gasin the hallway, went to his mother’s room, which was filled with the as, which flowed from an open jet. Near 1; was another jet, which was lighted. he young man ran for Dr. Cook, who lives' near by, but the woman had ap- parently been dead several hours, Dr. Cook stated that Mrs. Chenot had been suffering for months with a compli- cation of beart troubles. He believes that she must have lighted one of the jets and was overcome by her heart troubles and failed to reach the other jet with the match. Death was due partly 10 heart troubles and partly to asphyxia. The de- ceased was possessed of considerable prop- erty. She was 65 years of age and a na- tive of Ireland. COLONEL YOUNG AGAIN VICTIMIZED Cashier E. W. Schubert Is a Heavy De- faulter. An Expert Has Been Examining His Books for Several Days. Schubert Fled Last Tuesday, but Has Bezen Arrested in Yuma, Arizcna Colonel Young, proprietor of tha Russ House, seems to be singularly unfortunate with the men he employs as cashier. In October, 1895, E. W. Scububert was strongly recommended to him as a suitable person to occupy the position of cashier, and he was promptiy engaged. Everytbing went well till about tendays ago,when Young’s suspicions were aroused that something was wrong with Schubert’s accounts, He asked him several times to get his books in shape for inspection, but on each occasion Schubert feigned sick- ness, until Young's patience became ex- hausted. Thursday last an expert was called in and Young introduced him to Schubert and asked Schuobert to render him every assistance in straightening out his books. Thatnight Schubert stiil feigned sickness, but promised to be at his desk the follow- ing morning. He appeared Friday morn- ing, but left almost immediately afterward and did not return. The expert continued working on the books, and Tue day morning he reported to Young that so far he had discovered a deficiency in Schubert's accounts of be- tween $800 and $1000. Captain Lees was at once notified, and Detective Ross Whitaker was detaiied on the case. He procured the assisiance of Policeman J. B. Freel, and they found that Schubert bad gone to Alameda Mon- day evening. From there they traced him to Seventh street and Broadway, Cakland, and found that he purchased a first-class ticket for Ei Paso,Tex. Chief Crowley wired to Los Angeles, Yuma, Anz., and El Paso, giving a full description of Schubert, and asking that he be arrested for felony embezzlement. Last night a dispatth was received from J. J. Kenna, City Marshal of Yuma, that Schubert had been arrested on the train there, and was being detained pending the arrival of an officer. Detective Whitaker will leave for Sacra- mento this evening with tbe papers for Schubert’s extradition to be signed by Governor Budd and he will then continue gil {nnrney to Arizona to bring Schubert ack. Schubert went to Alameda Monday night_with one Hosmer, a guest of the Russ House, and according to the story they occupied the same room. Hosmer returned and it was with diffiguitv he could be made to teil of his connection with Schubert. The deialcation in all will amount to about $1200. Schubert was a very obliglng men, and it is a_mystery to everybody has got himsel! into such trouble. Two attaches before bim, in a compara- tively recent time, went the same road, both bel;g defaulters. One, A. W. Seeley, fled to Santa Clara, let his beard grow and married again. He is now serving a term in the State prison. Scoubert was in the employ of Colonel Young first during the Midwinter Fair. Then he returned to Colorado, where he had been before. He was at one time nager of the Hotel Oxford in Denver and later of the Grand Central at Pueblo. Prior to this he wa for some years man- ager of the Tremont House, Red Bluff. “He gave perfect satisfaction when he was with me first as room clerk,"” said Colonel Young, “and 1 readily employed him afterward as cashier and bookkeeper. 1 believed implicitly in his honesty.” It seems that during the past few months Schubert has been living far be- yond his means. The American Surety Company had = $2000 policy guaranteeing the young man's honesty. Inspector Seybold has been looking up the matter in” connection with Mr. Atkinson, the ex< pert. Schubert was about 40 years old and was unmarried. He had purchased a first- class limited ticket for Ei Paso. He had allowed his cashbook to remain for about two months unposted, and when Colonel Young spoke to him about it he pleaded be had been unwell. Lecture on Schiller To-Night, A course of expository lectures on “Schil- ler,” under the auspicesof (he German Branch, Young Men's Christian Association, will be given on Taursday evenings Juring Februsry and March, beginning at 8 o'ciock sharp, by Professor Albii Putzker of the German depari- ment of the University of California, at Ger. man Lecture Hall, Assoctation building, ETis and Mason streets. The fi.st will be given this evening. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. NEW TO-DAY. OLDENRY Bz Every Dog Has his day Every day Has its night With night comes dark= ness, with darkness you need light. We can Save You Money! SPECIAL SALEw~ LAMPS! THE BROTHER SUED HIS AGED SISTER Claimed That She Owed Him Money for Services Rendered. She Testified She Had Practically Supported Him Thirty Years. Justice Groezinger Listened Astenished to ths Testimony and Found for the Sister. A strange suit was on trial yesterday afternoon before Justice of the Peace Groezinger. 1t was of sufficient interest to bring to the courtroom a large number of residents of the Potrero, who filled all the chgirs of the court, and the overflow formed a ragged shaped human fringe of men. who stood as spectators for some time. The story which was the motive in the proceedings was drawr out by the examina- tion of several witnesses. It was a simplc | Kegular | story, but replete with a pathos, involv- | price ing the traditional long suffering and end- (¢ [ DAY SiGHT Tawe less patient affection of woman and the D 1. - ° wishetisde ingratitude of man. The litigants are 350 GLOW SIGHT LaMP T e e R 0D _with sbade B1S TAND LAMP 8 35° and she the defendant. The title of the suit was James Delmere against Catherine T. Williams. with shade GLASS TABLE LAMP 9 inches high Mrs. Williams is an elderly woman, a G(C| CLASS TABLE LANP widow, who is the proprietress of the L310che8 Bigh Pennsylvania Hotel at 226 Michigan | §] .25 | Beqinish LIBRARY street.. James Delmere is also elderly. | : hade He was a soldier in the Civil War. At| @ (3 BICFARLOR T titnes he has been ia the Soldiers’ Home | D9+ decorated shade, center draft BISC LIBRARY LAMP, SR, S0 e $3.50 | CURD, BANQT AN at Yountville, in this State. Both are well known In the Potrero, one for the de- voted care she has bestowed upon her brother during a period exceeding a gene- ration in length. The chief interest in the case was when $2.15 $1.75 silk shade, center drafc Mrs. Williams took the witness-stand. 30° ETCHED 90° She testified that she had practically sup- GAS GLOBES rted her brother thirty years. He had | BON'T [w-pless en at Yountviile for a time. He broke | MISS _ [SALT and 15 his collar-bone. Bhe welcomed him to her | THESE | PEPPER home because he was helpless. Shenursed him, gave him spending money and was kind to bim. She supported him. Con- cerning the claim he made agsinst her to recover $249 for services, she testified that he had performea no services for her. He had spent much of his time drizking, she said, and she supplied him with tobacco, The'woman looked weary as she detailed these facts. Justice Groezinger decided ths case for the defendant sister 1n a very few words. “The case is all one-sided,” he said, “and I will find for the defendant, with costs.”” The brother had no money with which to ‘pay the costs, and they were waived. WHITE GOES TO PRISON,| The Supreme Court Affirms the Deci- sion of an Attempt to Commit Burglary. The case of William White, convicted of an attempt to commit burglary in the | first degree, was finally disposed of by the | Bupreme Court yesterday. Itcame before that tribupal on appeal from the judg- ment and an order denying a new trial, The indictment charzed a burglarious entry of a house situated at 45 South Park, this City, belonging to John Doe. The | evidence showed conclusivey that White was guilty of the crime, but the point was | made that the indictment was defective, inasmuch as the evidence snowed th property to be that of one Letitia Bagnall. The court considered the mere statement of the point a sufficient answer to it. Another point, that the trial Judge had refused the request of the defenaant to send. a jury to view the premises, was de- cided to be s matier depending entirely on the Judge's discretion. Otber minor points made were also con- sidered irrelevant. Therefore no error was found in the record and the judgment and order appealed from were affirmed. Q, ey & w g OF THE AGE LY HEDIGI ‘Which is an external and internal romedy without an equal. NOT A NEW PREPARATION, BUT ORE THAT BAS STOOD THE TeST GF OVER A QUARTER OF A GEATURY. Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never withont it. The Curer is free from all injurious and pofsonous properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens the system, purifies the blood, expels bad matter from the organs of the body generally, promotes digestion, regulates theappe- tite and secures & healthy state of the system and its various functions. Teken occasionally s a preventive of disesse, 1t keeps the mind cheerful snd happy by promoting healthfal action of the skin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancreas, bowels, lizer, kidneys, bladder, spleen, spinal comn, and the whole nervous system. It is also espectally always WOMAN'S FRIEND, and is unequaled FORTHE PREVENTION AND CURE —0F— Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Bowel Complaints, Dys- pepsia, Dysentery, Cholers Mor- bus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Disbetes, Nervous Complaints, Disease of the Stom- ach and Bowels Generally, Liver Complaints, Kidney Complaints, Sclatiea, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sick- s in Stomach. Backache, Burns, n Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulaers, Colie, Cramps, Sprains, Braises, Scalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In- NEW TO-DAY. OLD GRIST MILL Entire WHEAT COFFEE The only perfect HEALTH bever- age—resembling REAL coffee so closely that connoisseurs are de- ceived. No more heartburn, biliousness nor indigestion if you'il usa it. In 1-1b. boxes at all leading grocers. POTTER & WRIGHTINGTON, BOSTON, MASS. DR. PIERCE’S IS THE BEST. A PERMANENT CURE. Prarssnone, Cal, Nov, 5, 1898, Dr. rierce & Son, San Francisco. -GENTLEMEN—The fitteen-dollar Belt has been Teceived and délivered, but have not heard from 2 the erson_yet about the realt, but J am not atrald of hiin coming back on digestion, Skin Diseases, Exces- sive Ttchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. In a word, the grest Pain Curer of the Age s an unequaled family remedy. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L_CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, Ssn Jose, Cal. For ssle by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co, Mack & do. and Langiey & Michasls. San @ troubled with pains in my back or hips since. 80 yousee why | am not afrald to re¢ mend your Heit 1o auy Sne sufteriag With & weak back, palns 1n the hips and side, as I was, becauss 1t will cure them- he er o Md:zlmt SR 1remaln yours 1o Lhe su 3 et r GEO. A. 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