The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1898, Page 8

T LADY BRETHERTON'S ROMANCE. Wealth Cannot Change the Affections of Sadie Holmes, | the Telephone Girl. Sadle Holmes, the telephone girl who awoke the other found herself My Lady Bretherton, with a castle in Wales and incidentally ),000 bank account, won't let efther her immen mains nor for that matter her parents interfere with her love for humble | Joseph Glosser, who has never attained and who ne more glittering distinction than to measure out tea and coffee in a prize a £ package tea store. At least that is the story told by t ser's chums and customers, and it is a flavor. morning and vast do- | wealth or er cared to attain to | he hefress’ imate friends and Glos- touching tale with a very Holmesy | The story is the more interesting on account of the air of mystery which surrounds it. Lady Bretherton is just recovering from a severe attac prostration, the direct result of too much exciting joyful however, has congratulations. Sickne soft round cheeks to fade, neither has brown eyes. When questioned in regard to her ser, My Lady emphatically said “No. “We are excellent friends. has been taking me around to parties, leave shortly for England and want to see the world before < of nervous s and too many twin roses in her her bright | not caused the it dulled the sparkle of rumored engagement to young Glos- * she went on to explain, ““but that is all. He | etc., but that is all there is to it. I | I marry. If | anything turns up while I am abroad I shall write to The Call and let you Know. Young Glosser neither denies nor affirms the delightful story of the un- changing affections he has inspired in the heart of the heiress. said the young tea clerk. Perhap. me to s fortunate young man. to allude to the fair telephone girl as a solitaire on her slim third finger, 1 gaged to anybody.” later, when Miss Holmes is on the high seas—but, now, really, I can’t say anything.” " And so in tantalizing uncertainty the matter rests. “My Lady,” and she tw “It is not for “I leave it to the lady. I hope I amthe Glosser deigns not and twirls not en- eft hand, and says, “I am IS INSPIRED Enthusiasm Comes Di- rectly From the Noble Stand of Congress. War Department Orders Col. Williston to Take Station at Fort Slocum, New York. Desertion of a Private From G Com- pany, First Infantry, Causes Comment at the Presidio. The word from Washington that Con- gress had voted without dissenting voice the sum of fifty million dollars for national defense was inspiring to the army. The unanimity with which the great measure was carried delight- ed the army people and evoked pat- riotic comment at headquarters, and all the garrisons of this department. The success of the bill creating two more regiments of artillery caused a feeling | of joy in the military camps. The noble appropriation of fifty million dollars immediately following the army in- crease awakened enthusiasm. The veteran soldier, Colonel B. B. Williston, will command the Sixth Ar- tillery. Yesterday an order came by wire from the War Department direct- ing Colonel Williston to report with out delay to General Merritt, command ing the Department of the East, for duty at Fort Slocum. The Sixth Ar- tillery will there be organized as speed- ily as possible. Colonel Williston will probably leave the Presidio for his new station the latter nart of this week. His departure from the garrison will cause a feeling of regret among the of- ficers and enlisted men. General Shafter, commanding the Pe- partment of California, had a busy day at army headquarters in this city yes- | Captain James S. Pettit, First Infan- | First Infantr, | Grant, Ariz., is visiting San Francisco terday. The general land Colonel Miles, post commander at the Presidio, were together for an hour. Subsequently the | general consulted with members of his staff and officers of the Third Artill- ery. It is believed that the President will allot to the army some of the money placed in his hands by the recent act of. Congress. A sum may be allowed for spring maneuvers near Atlanta. The| dispatches in The Call that arrange- ments had been perfected for mobiliz- ing the troops at Atlanta were reag ! with great interest by the soldiers serve. | ing in thils department. Some comment was caused at the | Presidio yesterday by the news that a private of Company G, First Infantry, deserted from the command the night before. Desertion from the army is so unusual that it causes talk. Colonel | Miles remarked yesterday tnat soldiers | has just given us two of his most use- not offering to re-enlist, and he con- jectured that the Klondike excitement | was turning the attention of the men | to that region. Papers left by the de- serter from Company G indicate that the man had been figuring on a trip | to Dawson. There are twelve or four: teen vacancies in the First Infantry a the present time. A general court-martial has been ap- pointed to meet at the Presidio at 11| o’clock to-morrow morning, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial | of such prisoners as may be properly brought before it. The following offi cers have been detafled for the court: try; Cantain George H. G. Gale, Fourth Caval Captain Charles G. Starr, ; Captain Nat P. Phister, | First Infantry; First Lieutenant Alex- | ander T. Dean, Fourth Cavalr Lieutenant Fran' O. Ferris, First In- fantry; First Lieutenant John P. Hains, Third Artillery; Second Lieu- tenant Charles T. Boyd, Fourth Cav- alry, and First Lieutenant Archibald | Campbell, Third Artillery, judge advo- cate. The court is empowered to pro- ceed with the business L ‘ore it with any number of members ,resent not less than the minimum prescribed by law. | Captain Horatio G. Sickel, Seventh Cavalry, U. 8. A., stationed at Fort | on leave of absence. The captain is ac- companled by Mrs. Sickel. They are stopping at the California. 1 Lieutenant-Colonel Charles P. Egan chief commissary, Department of Cali- fornia, who has been absent’from the city on leave for the past two months, | has returned and resumed his duties at military headquarters. Mrs. Egan re- turned to San Francisco with the col- onel. They are registered at the Pal- ace. The army paymasters stationed this city have been busy or three days paying the Department of California. Lieutenant- Colonel Frank M. Coxe, deputy pay- | master-general, pajd the men stationed | at the Presidio and Fort Mason; Major | John Witcher, paymaster, paid the | roops stationed at Angel Island. Al- | atraz Island, Fort Baker, San Diego Barracks, Benicia Barracks and Be- nicia Arsenal in! the past two | troops in the ALASKA BREAD. By a Practical Miner. Bread in Alaska means always baking powder bread or biscuit, fer no other kind is possible. There is no yeast or any other means of raising dough. An experienced miner, one who has been in Alaska five years, ful receipts. Those who think of going to the Klondike should keep them, and those who stay at home will be interested in knowing how a practical miner pre- pares his “staff of life.” Bread: Quart of flour, two table- spoonfuls of Cleveland's baking pow- der, half a teaspoonful of salt; mix up with cold water or milk until stiff. Grease the pan, bake until cooked (about half an hour). i Biscult: Quart of flour, two tea- spoonfuls Cleveland’s baking powder | and half a teaspoonful of salt. Mix thoroughly while dry with lard or ba- con fat. Then mix with water or milk until stiff enough to roll out. Cut into | connéction is a reproach. | boxes of a public place, alway | res | none of it. | ture of a scandal. | cused of nothing else. 7 | v whose terms were about to expire were } ‘ circles with top of baking powder can or cup: bake about fifteen minutea DAVIS NOT AN OFFICER NOW His Star Comes Off at the Order of the Police Commission. | Comment Caused by the Strange Attitude of Chief Lees in the Matter. He Sought to the Last to Protect One Whose Guilt Had Been Made Clear as the Sun. Sergeant Fred Davis was dismissed from the police force yesterday. After a period of nearly forty-eight hours of suspense he heard the decision of the Commissioners at noon. Captain Gil- len at once relieved him of his star and authority. At present a patrolman is doing the duty for the performance of There is a feeling that the Commis- sioners acted with commendable promptness in taking up the case as is to be found. It is taken as indicating aresolution tomaintain a high standard of morals in the department and to weed from it the individuals whose been found guilty of frequenting the in com- pany with a woman. He was there when supposed to be on duty, and there so much and so openly that the asso- cfation became mnotorious. After the testimony against him had been heard | his guilt was manifest, and yet his at- tempted defense was so weak as actu- ally to emphasize the truth. Against the chargeof endeavoring to levyblack- malil there was nothing but his own de- nial. The commission is being praised be- cause it had to contend with the unex- pected obstacle of opposition from Chief Lees. He alone of that body seemed determined to clog the prog- of justice, to dwell on irrelevant points and to throw about the integrity | of the overwhelming testimcny a shad- ow of suspicion. But for this strange attitude of the head of the department there is reason to believe Davis would have resigned and escaped the humilia- tion of dismissal. Certainly, the fate of the accused would have lay was due solely to Lees. The Chief was in a similar frame of mind yester- day, when in executive session the mat- ter came up for final consideration. He still sought to discredit the testimony. Messrs. Tobin and Gunst would have They had made up their minds, and were not to be swayed by the prejudice of Lees. “There is no doubt about the guilt of this man,” said Mr. Tobin. “His con- duct has been a disgrace to the depart- ment, and it is time for him to leave 1e It was at this point that Lees put in | a spectal plea, but Mr. Gunst stood with Tobin, and in the absence of Mr. Al- vord they constituted a majority. The action of Lees excites particular comment in that it so sharply contrasts with his course in the instance of charges against Sergeant Wollweber, who was recently forced to Wollweber became infatuated with a woman, and associated with her so much that the affair assumed the na- The man was ac- Nobody came forward with allegations of blackmail. foreover, Wollweber did not visit the voman openly and full He had at least enough respect for the department to do his wooing as a prl-; vate citizen. Yet when Lees heard of the matter he at once demanded Woll- weber's resignation. Naturally, people in and ocut of police circles are making emarks. W0 DIVULGED THE BIG SCHEME? Publication of Plans of a Power Company Startles Its Promoters. Its Possible facturing Industries of This City. Effect Upon the Manu- The publication in The Call yesterday of the scheme for transmitting electrical power from the western slope of the Sterra Nevada Mountains, through -the medium of an electrical line to San Fran- cisco, came as a startling announcement of one of the greatest schemes affecting the manufacturing industry of this city. It is the consensus of opinion that the vast scope of its possible effect upon the manufacturing industries of San Fran- cisco, 1f carried out as proposed, will be to stimulate manufacturers to compete against thelr Eastern competitors, and that it may be an incentive for the es- tablishment of new enterprises represent- ing manufacturing industries not already established here. Mr, Addison, manager of the General Electric Company, when seen in his oimnce in relation to the matter, said that he had nothing further to say regarding the scheme, other than that he was surprised that it had been made public at this ume by its exclusive publication in The Call. Prince Poniatowski, the head and front of the new company, would not discuss the subject, except to say that he did not know who connected therewith had di- vulged the affairs of the company, as it was not intended they should be made public at this time. The proposed secretary of the new company, Mr. Angus, was startled when he learned of the publication of the plans of the company, the facts of which he supposed were the secrets only of those directly interested in the project, and marveled at the energy displayed in se- curing the information published. —_—— JUDGMENT FOR BIG DAMAGES. Pacific Steam Whaling Company Re- covers From the Alaska Packers’ Association. A jury in Judge Hunt's court dgter- mined yesterday afternoon that by redson of the Alaska Packers' Association’s in- terference with the employes of the Pa- cific Steam Whaling Company while they were fishing for salmon near Karluk Spit and Tanglefoot Inlet, Alaska, the latter corporation has been damaged in the sum of $50,000, and gave judgment in its favor for that amount. Although it was con- ceded that the racific Steam Whaling ‘ompany had been dameged by the inter- ference of the rival firm, the damages al- lowed by the jury were much greater than was expected notwithstanding = the fact that in the complaint $100, was asked as damages to cover the loss of the plaintiff. —_———— If the lead in your pencil is poor, try the famous “Koh-I-Noor.” . which Davis has been pronounced unfit. | they did, while with the result no fault | Davis had | been set- | tled the night of the hearing. The de-| | | | f | | the contract-letting resign. | uniform | while supposed to be going his rounds. | | sults were | him one-quarter of the contract for fur- | nishing lumber. AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, RCH 10, 1898. [NGLIS PROVED A POOR WITNESS Gave Damaging Testi- mony Againstthe Har- bor Commission. Light Thrown on the Way in Which Water-Front Con- tracts Were Let. The Commissioners Meet With a Set- back in Attempting to Impeach D. H. Bibb. Willlam Inglis was called yesterday as a witness for the defense in the in- Jjunction suit brought by the Paraffine | Paint Company against the State Board of Harbor Commissioners. He proved | anything but a valuable witness for the defendants. Although he was but a short time on the witness-stand, he| threw a flood of light on the way bus- iness has been conducted on the har- bor front. Attorney F. S. Stratton was recalled | to the stand, when Judge Belcher re-| convened court yesterday morning, and | wass cross-examined at great length by Attorney Matt I Sullivan of counsel for the Paraffine Paint Company. He told of the legal advice he had given the Harbor Commissioners concerning the opening of bids after the time ad- vertised in the proposals, and explained in detail the connection he had with the lumber companies that were in- terested in the suits brought against| the board several months prior to the | action now being tried. The other| dismissed on terms satis- factory to both sides of the ltigation. | Stratton tes d that he had never| been apprised of the terms of settle- ment and had always declined to give any advice to the board in the matter of the payment of the contested bills that first brought about the present legal controversy. He admitted hav- ing been consulted by the Slade Lum- ber Company relative to its contract, but said that he had never advised the Board of Harbor Commissioners on | the matter of the payment of the bills | presented. Stratton id that he had advised Slade as to his legal right8 and having done so declined to advise the Commissioners. He testified in conclu- sion that the Commissioners were fully apprised of his consultations with the representatives of the Slade company and that for that reason he was not asked to give the commission advice on matters in which both the lumber | company and Commissioners were in- | terested. | Willlam Inglis was next called as a witness by Stratton for the purpose of impeaching a portion of the damaging testimony given by D. H. Bibb against methods of the Board of Harbor Commissioners. | Inglis testified that he knew Commis- sioner Colnon between fifteen and six- teen years, and that he had known Bibb about ten years. He testified that | he spoke to Commissioner Colnon soon after the latter’s appointment relative | to securing a contract for furnishing | all the lumber required by the Harbor | Commissioners. Commissioner Chad- | bourne was present at the time. Col- non told him that Bibb was looking for a portion of the same business and that he had better consult with Bibb. The following day he telephoned to Bibb and made an engagement to meet him in his office. When they met and dis- i cussed the lumber contract Bibb said that he wanted it all to himself. Inglis replied that he wanted at least half of | the work, and Bibb refused to listen to him. Two days later Bibb visited him and told him that he had changed his mind. Bibb said that he understood | Inglis had “a pull” with the Harbor | Commissioners, and that if he (Inglis) | would exert that “pull” he would give | “T refused to accept the proposition testified Inglis, “and we separated. told him that I did not have ‘a pull,’ but that I intended trying to get the contract. The next day Bibb visited | me again and said that he would | equally share the contract with me, if | it could be secured, on the condition that I gave the teaming work to his father-in-law.” “Did you ever demand a position at $250 a month from Bibb?” asked Attor- ney Stratton. “No, sir,” replied the witness. Attorney Cope then took Inglis in hand and cross-examined him concern- ing his acqueintance with Colnon. He saild that he had been friendly with Colnon for years; in fact they had been neighbors at Stockton. He also ad- mitted that his father was one of the sureties on Colnon’s bond. “Do you know S. E. Slade?” inter- rupted Attorney Stratton. “I do,” replied Inglis. “Did you ever enter into an agree- ment with him?" asked Stratfon. “Yes, sir,” answered the witness. “Now kindly give us the facts con- cerning that agreement,” sald Cope. Inglis in response said that Slade came to him relative to securing the contract for furnishing the Harbor Commissioners with the lumber re- quired for wharf repair and exten- sions. Slade told him that he could fur- nish half of the lumber and take all of the profits accruing from that half of the contract, if the witness could se- cure it. The contract was, however, to be in Slade's name, and he was toy handle all of the lumber. ““Have you a lumber yard?" asked Cope. “No, sir.” ““Was all of the lumber to be fur- nished by Slade?” “No, sir,” answered Inglis. “I in- tended getting my half of the lumber from Portland.” :‘Dld Slade get the contract?"” ‘He got a contract for six months,” answered Inglis. “I had previously re- ported the matter to the Commission- ers.’ ““Did you furnish any of the lumber?"” No, sir,” replied the witness. “My agreement with Slade was afterward changed. He furnished the lumber and paid me 3200 a month.” “Did you do anything in return for the money?"” “'Oh, yes,” answered Inglis. “I work- ed around the yard tallying fumber and assisted in overseeing the loading of a schooner.” The testimony of Inglis proved of great interest to the plaintiff’s coun- sel inasmuch as Slade when on the witness stand several weeks ago testi- fled that he had employed Inglis simp- ly because he thought him a good man. —_——— A Sailor’s Suicide. The man who committed suicide in a lodging-house at :69 Market street on iuarch 7 was identified in the Morgue yesterday as W. J. Mason, steward of the barkentine Lurline from Hawall. Mason was paid off on February 26, from which time up to the time he swallotved tne carbolic acld -.e had been on a debauch. —_—————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with ar mithont ramaval. J. Noonan. 1017-1023 Mission. AN ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY. Spanish Window for Palo Alto’s Social Hall The architectural feature of the new Social Hall, to be erected at Palo Alto for the use of the students of window which is to beautify the front. the Stanford University will be the The design is by Newsom and Meyers, architects of the building, and is an almost exact copy of one that adorns of the Renal ance in existence. the famous hospital of Santa Cruz, built in Spain in the early part sixteenth century, and considered the finest example of Spanish LAWIN T0 OUST RAGAN Kilpatrick Carries the War Into the Enemy’s Camp. Suit Begun in the Superior Court Calling for the Di- rector's Removal. The Board of Education Also En- joined From Proceeding With the Teacher's Trial. Several new complications were in- jected into the Kilpatrick-Board of Ed- ucation squabble yesterday, and when hostilities closed for the day it looked as though the affair had developed into a tangle that will require several weeks to straighten out. Mr. Kilpatrick early in the day as- sumed the aggressive, and through the agency of Judge Belcher of the Supe- rior Court succeeded in staving off his trial by the Board of Education for at least two weeks. He also made a flank movement on Director Ragan and brought suit, asking for the doctor’s re- moval from the beard, alleging that he had at divers times peddled out teach- ers’ positions for sums varying from $250 to $500. This attack kept the doc- tor so busy all day in repelling that he did not have time to take his con- templated action against Stanton, and until Kilpatrick's suit {s disposed of Stanton will escape prosecution on a charge of attempted extortion. The first move of the day was when Attorneys FEugene N. Deuprey and H. S. Aldrich, on behalf of Kilpatrick, pre- sented a petition to Judge Belcher, a petition praying for a writ of prohibi- tion to restrain the Board of Education from proceeding with the trial of the petitioner. Kilpatrick alleges that he was suspended by the board without any charges being made against him, which, he states, is without jurisdiction of the law. The board now seeks to place him on trial, and he asks the court to grant the writ of prohibition until jurisdiction is properly obtained by the board. Judge Belcher issued a citation to the members of the board, ordering them to show cause on March 21 why the writ should not be granted, and this action had the effect of stopping all further proceedings until after that time. Kilpatrick’s attorney next filed w! the County Clerk a complaint agfl“i:]‘s}: Director D. F. Ragan, charging him with having offered to receive various sums for his promise to appoint per- sons to positions as teachers in the de- partment varying from $250 to $500, and asking that the defendant be re- moved frem office. The charges ‘are general in their nature, no specific alle- gation being made. Dr. Ragan had received an intimation that this suit was to be commenced and without waiting to have a sum- mons served upon him appeared at the City Hall with his attorneys, 'W. W. Foote and Andrew J. Clunie, with an answer all prepared, and going before Judge Cook gave notice that at 10 o’clock this morning they would move for an order setting the case for trial at the earliest possible date, on the ground that the case is of public im- portance and should be determined at once. The answer denies the charges con- tained in the complaint, all technalities and time defendant may be entitled to, demands the fullest in- vestigation. The trial of Mr. Kilpatrick was set for 8 o'clock last evening. Half an hour before that time his -attorneys, Deuprey and Aldrich, made their ap pearance and waited to see what action | the board would take. Several direct- ors assured the attorneys that no at- attempt would be made to disregard the court’s order, but that the matter would be deferred until Judge Belcher gave his decision. With this under- standing Deuprey and Aldrich with- drew, and shortly afterward President Barrington called the directors to or- der, Messrs. Bantel, Burns, Derham, Drucker, Gallagher, Hammond and ‘Waller answering to their names. Di- rector Waller moved that Kilpatrick's trial be continued until 10 a. m., March 23. The motion was carried without dissent and the board adjourned. Director Ragan was seen last evening and said that the suit instituted by Mr. Kilpatrick had occupied his time during the day to the exclusion of other mat- ters, and until that was disposed of he would take no steps against Stanton. He expressed his determination to have the suit brought to trial at the earliest possible date, and for that purpose he said he would waive all technicalitles. —_———— Charles P. Harris on Trial. Charles P. Harris, a stockbroker, was placed on trial before - udge Wallace yes- terday morning on a charge of embezzle- ment preferred against him by George . Davis. Davis alleges that on February 21, 1894, he placed in the hands of Harns a 'certificate of 100 shares of the capital stock of the Potosi Mining Company, which he valued at $130, which Harrls so.. and appropriated the money to his own use. ———————— Of the peerages at present existing more than 300 were created during the Queen’s reign. € “;:\E Jé«}m ADVERTISEMENTS. = i;/ S =& - () 809 Market St., cor. Fourth, 2nd floor Flood B'ld'g, Room 7. CONSULTATION FREHR. FREE—TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAIN. LESS MBETHODS of EXTRACTION, etc., w will devots one hour each day to FREE E: TRACTION, 10 to 11 a. m. The clinic is always ahead in advanced dental science. No students employed. For the next thirty da: vs our prices will be: .34 50 up 2350 up 350 up Tic up GOLD CROWNS, 22k BRIDGE WORK, per tooth GOLD FILLING SILVER FILLING . 25c up. 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