The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1899. CORRIGAN IS CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Set Forth in a Suit Filed by Daniel McCarty. Ingleside Is Not to Be Trusted Even by Associates. rty performed all of the agreement mentioned on lleges, and says that Cor- s to deliver Credo to him amount of $700 or any carty further alleges that t v e of the horse is $5000, McCarty demands judgment against for the recovery and possession e or for the sum of $5000 or the I8 > the deliverey can- im of $10,700 s discovered that 1 1- of McCa still refu of suit Kowalsky appears as counsel McCarty and says that he will carry matter through to a judgment. n the casé were served on D. McCarty, son of the horse did at B | ok < aces which | o 1 + 1 ward | & g t and z purses | ¢ amount _he | & ! ed of Cor- the | $ > . . ADVERTISEMENTS. E I3 s K3 = | ¢ So Bad shat Water Would Ooze Out | ¢ and Wrop on the Floor. Hands |, Full of Water Blisters. Doctor | Could Not Relleve. First Applica- | | tion of CUTICURA Stopped Itch- ing and Induced Sleep. Cured in : One Month. A ® I had eczema on my hands so bad that when I nd drop | of water blis- ze 0 leaving the city, tempt for the courts C face of the yrrigan slapped the Colonel Kowal- it morning In the reuit Court in behalf of for $20,000 damages for stopped that dread ful ured tn four weeks. RIFF, Emierado, N. D. the offense. e sister was four montha old ber red aud inflamed. Bmall pimples er face and it was one mass of | | BA W BY'S by the Late Captain Hall. A. C. Rulofson, who alleges himself to be the adopted son of the late Winslow G. Hall, was on the stand ves ige Belcher’s court and ga t closed her eyes and reached e corners of her mouth. For severnl an attended her, but she derived b from his triaument. We ke of CUTICUS4 S0P and a box of Cur ut). Her face bealed, she grew d in detail KOSA BURGER, Solomon, Kan. the unhappy and the rea- ssage ly led him her, Captain F ted s testified t hat after being prom- good whipping,’ he threw his out of the window of the room h he was confined and jumped out . He went to the then went to N in Hall n tha Subsequent- nd through an person and hig adopted by the former. 1 died and left a will in which, yme reason, kulofson was not men- he determined to bring the er giving his testimony the wit- was excused and the case went over this morning, at which time the cross- nation will commence. FIREMEN RESCUE TWO t the world. PorTea D. & C.Cor., Sole o3~ How to Cure E - BABY'S :SKIN > =gy Bas 0D000C0OCNDO000CO000000 o™= PALACE " Boston. ied by the | | truth.” home of a e e e e ke S L o o ot e T i e e e e DANIEL McCARTY. and to show his con-| School. Tells How He Met and Was Adop'.ed1 MEN FROM GAS FUMES SGRAND HoTELS 9 SAN FRANCISCO 9 Connected by a covered passageway. O D 1400 Room<—900 wi h Bath Attached. @ [} All Under One Management. [+] 0 NOTE THE PRICES: o © Buror GO per day and upward ©Q Amer per day and upward 0 e Solicifed [ [+ REPATRICE, Manager. Q PURITY HEALTH BEAUTY Use Woedbury’s Facial Cream use of WOODBURY'S BURY'S Facial Cream. their cleansing nequalled. For sale every- ws _the d WOOL an t is BARBERS, BAK- thl bath- BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento 33 DR. MCNULTY. YIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELI OLD wlist cure te, Ner a Dis- o ses and ce. Hours9 d st conf oraddreas OSCOE MeNU b . rarny Mt., San Francisco. Cal. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, i ND WASHIN TS, —RE- ted. K WARD 50c to $150 day; Free baths; hot ; fire grates in every K W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAw, Floor . Claus Spreckels Bldg. phone Brown 931. | alifornia st., below k’owlll,l Ban Francisco, FATHER AND SON NEARLY ASPHYXIATED. Mrs. Smith Awakens to Find the House Filled With the Fluid and Her Family Un- conscious. Firemen who proved to be equal to | other emergencies than those of fire res- | cued C. H. Smith and A. L. Smith, who | were nearly overcome by escaping gas at 1453 Valencia street, early yesterday morning. Both men were fast becoming victims of the deadly fumes when the fire fighters, attracted by the cries of a frightened wife and mother, rushed from the house of engine 13, directly opposite, and dragging the victims to the street | restored them to consciousness. | . L. Smith, who is well advanced in occupled a room connected with ck apartments of the house. His . H. Smith, slept in an adjoining About 5 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Smith awoke, ne ifled by gas. She attempted to awaken her husband, but he could not move. Entering her apartments she discovered that a jet in the center of the room was leaking yd tried to awaken him. He partially | ained his senses, but soon relapsed | Then she rushed | re 2o a comatose state. o the front porch, where she cried for | help. J;Em!—s Riley, James O'Connor, J Quade and John Pendergast, all firemen heard her crfes and went to her & ance. When they entered the room th could hardly endure the gas-laden atmc phere, They threw open the windows and | pulled the men outside. Both were un- conscious, and it required some effort to | resuscitate them, After dispatching Of. ficer Potter for Dr. Coffey at 1142 Valen cia street the firemen worked hard and | soon had the men out of danger. When | the physician _arrived he administered | restoratives and his patients were able to | be about last evening. —_—————— Caroline Kusel Defeated. The action of Caroline Kusel against her husband, 8. A. Kusel, was decided by Judge Murasky yesterday, the court hold- ing that the plaintiff was not entitled to the rellef prayed for. Mrs. Kusel 1%t her hushand according to agreement, and Judge Murasky decided that such course was not in keeping with public policy. 1 He decided that in event Mrs. Kusel was not driven from her home through the cruel treatment of her husband or other- wise she should return, otherwise she could not recover a judgment for main- tenance. e HAS FOUNL A FRIEND. Colonel Henry Moore, the Old Miner Arrested for Vagrancy, Gets His Freedom. Colonel Henry Moore, miner and ex- attache of the Shah of Persia, has found a friend, and yesterday Judge Mogan, af- ter admonishing him not to beg on Mont- gomery street any more, allowed him to go, with the promise that if he again found himself in absolute want he would give him an order to admit him to the Almshouse. Yesterday morning the Judge received | a letter from Frank Van Tassel, 368 Elev- Facts Which Prove That the Late Czar of| enth street, who said he had been a miner in Western Australia, and added: ‘“Please | send Colonel Moore to me and I will as- | him, as I know: he is telling the The old miner got Van Tassel's address and sald he would call upon him., He seemed delighted to find that his story of his experiences in Coolgardie, Western Australia, had been corroborated. [E—— Druidesses Elect Officers. El Dorado Circle of the U. A. O. D. at its last held meeting elected the following as its officers for the current term: John Gosch, P. A. D.; Mrs. Thornhill, A. D. Mrs. Godeau, F. B.; Miss Fabbri, 8, Mrs, Wessell, T. Aced, 1. G.; M. Ol e 7 den, conductress; ~Wessell, organ- ist;’ Dr. Artigues, physician. The new officers were instalfed by John Hutton, district deputy. sist Point for Mary M. Morrisey. Judge Murasky yvesterday overruled the demurrer of the Board of Bducation to the complaint of Mary M. Morrisey, who seeks to be reinstated to her position as 7, just as the Ingleside czar was | teacher in the John BSwett Grammar L e e S R e Ui Sk o o ol o o In its demurrer the board al- leged that it had arbitrarily closed the <chool in question. but the court held that the board could not arbitrarily put an end to the existence of a school; it must have cause. The demurrer was therefore over- | was illuminating gas of the standard quality | and flluminating power of not more than seven- ruled and the board given ten days to | answer. THE EMBANKMENT THROUGH THE MARSH STATEMENT OF GENERAL MAN- AGER EKRUTTSCHNITT. The Condition of the Track on the Alameda Marsh in No Respect Dangerous. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. The settling of the embankment of the South Pacific Coast road in the marsh on the south shore of San Lean- dro Bay, to which considerable atten- | Proceeds Will Be tion has been given of late by the press, does not introduce any element of dan- ger in the operation of trains, and, but for some slight delay that was experi- enced on two or three occasions, would no doubt have passed without notice. In throwing up the embankment the builders of the road excavated ditches in the marsh, leaving little or no space between them and the toe of the slope to support the bank. The action of the tides in running through these side ditches has prevented them from filling up, as would otherwise have been the case, and the settling that has recently taken place was no doubt immediately caused by the recent ballasting of the piece of track in question, increasing somewhat the height and weight of the embankment. On the first signs of trouble watch- men were placed on duty and never at any time was there the slightest danger of trains running into the sink. When- ever settling took place temporary re- pairs were made and the work now in progress is sufficiently well advanced to warrant the expectation that the trouble at that point will be perma- nently remedied. The remedy is a very simple one. The side or borrow ditches will be damned to prevent the forward and backward rush of tide waters, after which they will be filled up with stone and other heavy material to balance the weight of the embankment and pre- vent subsidence. This remedy, which has proven entirely successful in num- bers of similar cases of settling on other parts of the company’s lines, will be applied wherever there are signs of possible settlement, and this statement is made for the purpose of assuring the nublie, our patrons, who are using the line in question, that they run no risk of accident. No train is permitted to cross the repaired track without sig- nals from the watchman, and, should a subsidence, through remote possibil- ity, take place under a passing train, the speed is so slow that accident would be impossible. The trouble means unusual. in question is by no It has been experi- enced in the marshes between Benicia | and Suisun and between Port Costa and | Antioch, in this State; in the marshes bordering on the Atchafalaya River, and in the trembling prairies or narshes bordering on Bayou des Alle- mands in Louisiana. In most of these cases, where the sinks were far more serious and extensive than the one in the Alameda marsh, the same method of treatment was applied. In no case did any accident happen, although the train movements were very much heavier than on the South Pacific Coast Rallway. J. KRUTTSCHNITT, Fourth Vice President and General Manager, Southern Paclfic Company. San Francisco, Cal, May 23, 1899, | the right of the company to still demand | | Francisco after the third day of April, 1889. | been and have been and plaintiff still 18 a | company | u’l\‘.lllll(‘ sports, E. Ross. |17 to collect the bill and ascertained that JOINING OF THE ISSUES [N THE GAS RATE CASE e William B. Hooper Files His Answer. e REFUSES TO PAY THE DEMAND e ALLEGES THAT THE NEW RATH 1S THE LEGAL ONE. e Other Points Are Brought Out in the Pleadings That Will Result in a Thorough Trial of the Suit. e Issues have been joined in the action of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Com- pany against Willlam B. Hooper, pro- prietor of the Occldental Hotel, to re- cover $631 40 alleged to be due for gas consumed during the month of April at the rate of §1 75 a thousand feet. An an- swer was filed yesterday by Mr. Hooper in which he denies owing the company the amount claimed, the defendant set- ting forth the $1 10 a thousand rate, re- cently adopted by the Supervisors for the ensuing fiscal year, as the proper charge, and, after bringing in various collateral matters, which will result in an adjudi- cation of the case to the satisfaction of all concerned, prays to be dismissed with | his costs. The answer reads: For a first and separate defense, defendant denles that the. gas mentioned in the com- laint was furnished, suppiied, sold or delivered ADVERTISEMENT! Kidney : Troubles of Women b y the plaintiff at the rate of $1 76 per one thousand cubic feet, or at any greater rate or more than §110 per one thousand cuble feet, and denies that defendant promised to pay for said gas the sum of 363140, or any sum or amount greater than $110 per one thousand cuble feet, to wit, the aggregate sum of $39S $§, and denies that any account was ever stated between plaintiff and defendant at all. For a second and separate defense defendant alleges: 1. That the gas mentioned in the complaint and_was furnished by plaintift teen candles, and county of San to defendant in the city II. That during all the times mentioned in the complaint and at all times on and since March 4, 1878, there was not and there still are not any public works owned or controiled by the municipality, the city and county of | Ean Francisco, for supplying the said munici- pality with artificial light, and during all the said times last mentioned the plaintiff and its predecessors in interest was and were and has and corporation incorporated under the laws of the State of California for supply- ing sald municipality, and the inhabitants thereof, with artificial light and for the pu pose of supplying ges for the use of sald city and county of San Francisco and its inhab- itants; and during all of said last mentloned times, under the direction of the Superintend- ent of Etreets of said city and county of San Francisco, and under general regulations pre- scribed by the said municipality and by the Board of Supervisors and legislative authority thereof, the plaintiff or its predecessors in in- terest had had and used and during all the same times has and have had and used and plaintift still has and uses the privilega of using the public streets and thoroughfares of sald municipality, and of laying down pipes and conduits therein, and connections there- with, g0 far as was and might be or may be or 18 necessary for introducing into and supply- ing said city and county and its inhabitants with gas light and other illuminating light; and during all the eaid times the pipes and maing of sald plaintiff have been and still are laid down in the streets and highways of said city and county of San Francisco for the pur- pose of supplying gas for the use of said city and_ the inhabitants thereof. TIL. That during all the times last mentioned | the ‘sald city and county of San Francisco | has been and still is a city having a population | of more than 100,000 inhabitants, and that on | April 3, 18%, the Board of Supervisors of sald | city and county of San Francisco duly made | a resolution and determination whereby said hoard determined and fixed the standard qual- ity and illuminating power of gas to be fur- nished by any company or corporation whose | pipes or mains were then or should thereafter | be lald down in the streets or highways of such city for the purpose of supplying gas for | the use of such city and for the inhabitants thereof at seventeen candles, and whereby it determined and fixed and established the maxi- mum rate and price for each 1000 cublc feet of such gas to be charged therefor by any such | company or corporation at $110 per 1000 cublc feet, and no more. IV. That the said resolution of the Board of Supervisors was In full force and effect dur- | ing all times when the gas alleged fn the com- | | | | plaint to have been furnished, supplied, sold | and delivered to defendant was furnished, supplied, sold and delivered to defendant. hereof defendant demands judgment, that he be hence dismissed with his costs of suit. | It is plain that all questions upon which the old rate of $1 75 a thousand feet Is based will be determined through the | points brought up in this answer. MERCHANTS' PICNIC. Donated to the Chil- dren’s. Hospital. At a recent meeting of the wholesala merchants of San Francisco it was agreed to hold an annual pienic at El Campo on Saturday, June 10, 1399, Saturday being a half business day gives an opportunity for the employes and their families to attend. A number of the | business houses will close entirely. The | first boat will leave at 9:30 a. m., and for | those who cannot leave their business or | employment at that time it has been de- | cided to have another depart at 1 p. m. | Both will return at about 5:30 p. m. A | large number of gate and game prizes are offered. Round trip tickets have been reduced *o 50 cents; chiidren 25 cents. Any surplus derfved from the picnic will be devoted to_the Children's Hospital. The officers and committees are as fol- | lows: President, H. M. Campe; vice presi- | dent, H. D. Loveland; secretary, Charles | J. King; treasurer, J. A. Folger; honorary | vice presidents—Jacob Levi Jr., Thomas Kirkpatrick, Fred H. Hilbert, Willlam F. Mau, John Caffrey, Charles F. Thierbach, | R. E. Starr, James Dunn, Charles A. Bon, V. E. Nelson, J. Stulz, Willlam_ Cluff, F. E. Brigham, M. Ehrman, A. Hromada, John McCarthy, Ed_Abramson, D. F. O'Callaghan, Louis Fishbeck, Thomas B. | Dunne, Phil Teller and J. T. Hurley. | General committee of arrangements—H. M. Campe, Frank Tyler, Fred Ii Hillmer, Charles J. King, W. A. Schultz Jr., T. J. Harris, D. Ross, H. D. Loveland, A. W. Meigs, H. Levenson and Abe Green. The following are the chairmen of com- mittees: Transportation, T. J. Harris; music, F. H. Tyler; printing, Fred L. Hill- mer; prizes, A. W. Meigs; police and press, W. A. Schultz Jr.; on closing, H. D. Loveland; on games, Kennedy; ckets can be procured from any of the general committee or any of the whole- sale houses represented. —_———— Lost or Kept the Money. T. J. Parsons of the Del Monte Milling Company swore to a complaint in Acting Police Judge Groezinger's court yesterday for the arrest of Charles F. Deane, an ex-clerk with the company, on the charge of misdemeanor embezzlement. It is al- leged that on March 30 Deane collected a | bill amounting to $36 05 from Ernest Haquette, a saloon-Keeper at 16 Post street, and got drunk on the proceeds, which led to his discharge. e com. pany's collector went to Haquette on May | Deane had collected it. Deane was called upon at his residence, and said the money had been stolen from him. A Distinguished Guest. Congressman Loud accompanied Second Assistnt Postmaster-General W. S. Shal- lenberger yesterday on an excursion to San Jose and other points of interest in the Santa Clara Valley. ‘To-day Mr. Shal- lenberger will be taken on a trip around the bay. S e “Pegamold” gold, latest, best, perfect paint; sample bottle 26c. Pegamolid, 63 Chronicle bldg. Backache and headache all the time and my food would not digest and had such pains in the womb, was troubled with leucorrheea and kidneys were affected. After birth of each child I grew weaker, and hearing so much of the good you had done, I wrote to you and have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one box of Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills, one package of Sanative Wash, and to-day I am feeling as well as I ever did.”—T1rs. Salina Archambo, Charlemont, [lass. Derangement of the feminine organs quigkly affect the kidneys, and suffering women should write fully to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,, and get her prompt reply without charge. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound—A Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s llis. ¢ ( Her Life Was Saved. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is most efficient treatment for kidney troubles of women. Overwhelming evidence of this is forth- coming. Read the follow- ing letters: Mrs. Anthony Sutter, Crest- line, Ohio, writes: *‘DEAR MRs. PINKHAM: It would be hard to explain to you my con- dition before using Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I was a great sufferer from kidney trouble and headache. On rising in the morning I was always tired and sleepy, and never felt like doing any work. Since taking the Compound I feel like a new woman. I sleep well at night, and can work all day without that tired feeling. I'have advised some of my friends to try it, and we all feel thankful for the benefit we have derived from its use. May God bless you for the good you are doing the poor suffering women!” Mrs. F. H. Allen, 419 Nebraska Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, writes : *“DEAR MRs. PINKHAM: Change of life was working on me. My kidneys and bladder were affected. Terrible pains when urinating and an itching that nearly drove me wild. I had tried many remedies. I told my husband I had great faith in yours and he got me a bottle; I am now on my fourth bottle. I feel that I am entirely cured. I canworkallday. Ican hardly realize that such a wonder- ful cure is possible. Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound is the best medicine for women.” Miss Lockhart Tells How “DEAR MRs. PINKHAM: I cannot express my gratitude to you for the good that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I have taken five bottles of the Compound and two boxes of Liver Pills and feel better in every respect. I had sdffered for years with dropsy, caused by the pressure of the water. I had the worst kind of kidney trouble, fainting spells, and I could not stand long at a time. I also had female weakness and the doctor said there was a tumor in my left side. The pains I had to stand were something dreadful. A friend handed me a little book of yours, so I got your medicine and it has saved my life. I felt better now from the first bottle. The bloat- ing and the tumors have all gone and I do not suffer any pain.”"— Iiss N. J. Lockhart, Box 16, Elizabeth, Pa. Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice. “DEAR MRs. PINkHAM: For two years I felt tired and so weak and dizzy that some days I could hardly go around the house. oo USE Hoops NO MORE or Steel Magnetic Elastic Truss. No. 1 i MAGNETIC ELASTIC' TRUSS CO., 620 Market st RUPTUREL. IRON Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S &> Call at office_or write for New Pamphlet opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC’S' CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIO; New York, E. FOUGERA & C0. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ; AMUSEMENTS. | A MATINEE TO-DAY (WED.), MAY 24. Parquet, any seat, %c; Balcony, l0c; Chil- | dren, 10c.” any part. THE SENSATION OF THE DAY, 'MOUNG TOON | MOUNG CHET, | THE BURMESE WONDERS. MONTGOMERY AND STONE, Blackface Comedians BILLY VAN, Famous Monologist. THE DONOVANS, Irish Comedians. AND 15 ALL-STAR ARTISTS. WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. L -LEADIN TRena | AN IMPRESSIVE SUCCESS! 4 3 EVERY NIGHT DAY. HERBERT KELCEY EFFIE SHANNON | COMPANY PRESENTING THE AMERICAN PLAY, MOTHFLAME | MAT] THE Clyde Fitch. ORIGINAL CAST, Exactly | 125 NIGHTS at the N. Y. L ALCAZAR & TO-NIGHT AND ENTIRE WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN’S Greatest Comedy-Drama Success, IN MIZZOURA. PRICES. . ... . .. -15c, Z5c, %6, 5. MONDAY, MAY 29, The Distinguished Actor, MR. LEWIS MORRI In a By ALL THE | | | | SON, of |GRAND OPERA HOUSE Telephone Green $61. THIS EVENING. ¥ THE SEASON! and 50c: Gallery, 1bc. smporium Building, Just THE HIT O | _Reserved Seats, 2 Branch Box Office, Inside Main Entra | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling—F tor and Mgr. | _“RECEIVED WITH ENTHU CALL. | De Koven and Smith’'s New Comic Opera, in Three Acts, | “A CHANG THE FEAST OF TH THE UMBRELLA | -~ MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. Popular Prices.. ...25c and 500 T hone Bush .OLYMPIA... Eddy St., Cor. Mason. America’s Most Beautiful Musio Hall. ANOTHER BILL OF BASTERN STARS. ‘ Important Engagement of the THE 4 SALVINIS 'THE HARTWELL SISTERS Acrobatic Dancers. WAY and MAITLAND | The Star Coon Specialists, in New Songs. | AGNES CASTRO, EDITH “4ERVYN, CHARL- | ON_AND THER | CONCERTS AND RESORTS. ALASKA RAPID TRANSIT CO. GENUINB. ggan Grounds. | Bqual to the best Winter Club Grounds in | the Eastern States or Canada. | REAL ICE. iWill Open FRIDAY, May 26, at 5 P. M. \ First 10 Days No Admission Fee, i {Ice Toho DOLORES AND 25TH STREETS, GREAT REALISTIC WAR PANORAMA! Battle of |Manila ‘Bay! | CHUTES AND Z900. FREE THEATER. Prof. W. G. ROLLI the emi lectures Market st., GREAT BILL IN 'l:¥l " T0-MORROW (THURSDAY) NIGAT, | |AMATEUR MINSTRELSI WITH LADY PARTICIPANTS ne, Steiner 1851 LONDON MAZE, S ONLY oston, 5, and SAT- , at 0 and $109 ay & Co.'s. BATUS. IOHTS WAV AAMAAAAAAAAN BROU'S INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea to 6 | | | | | | KIDNEY: SIS BETTER 2 BITTER| THAN 'PILLS .