The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1900, Page 12

12 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1900. bUNAND ON THE STAND WORKS FOR EXCULPATION | @O @+@+@+®+QI Declares He Act-/+ ed in the Fair|; Case Solely in| BehalfofAdolph s Sylva and Not|: Cash Reward. |® for His Own In-|; terests. 4 e i ei et e b ebeietetP ‘/ I il “(/‘;lun._j‘j s ) Uie; TR / )\ N t? "~ ITALY, THEN N PERHAPS, RUN THROU&KH THE GALLERIES AT MADEID , OR. DUNAND ON THE WITNESS STA LOUIS F PIBID0D42 0040400803000 009420000000000009 . . e — ; « | DUNAND WOouLD Hs woul;b HAVE + | HAVE <=OSSED T ll VISITED THE ] « OCEAN, i\ PYROMIDS, |F— s BUT — . D e o S S O U DD SON WD S SO0 S S N e s UNAND, | e Fair 1 f you simply kindly explain, " Mex f N t hou would be the prop - 2 % 2 as alted me b ¥ : P & ne up that y ¢ E s of record a k s be better if y 15 Sylva who want ecord to protect I said th: rest in the cas except that if e we were to a good time.’ “At the time t said wou have y such thing.” nand Is Firm. of the c 1ting with neys. He also pror B! e and Jury meeting. saw on the day - Montgomery street la Pence Cross-Examines. exists ory in regard ntract and thi vesterday. She to think of making them at me, when we sell these Chjld’s Dresses, THE LATE REV. WILLIAM A. GARDNER EV. WILLIAM A. GARDNER, who for years was a prominent figure of the Christian church of this city, died at Watsonville yesterday af- ternoon. He had gone there for a visit. Rev. Mr. Gardner came to this city in 188 in answer to a call to the position of State evangelist of the Christian church of California, and in that capacity he visited nearly every part of the State and became well known wherever the Christian church had been established. He founded three churches in Humboldt County and then located in Woodland, where he estabiished another church. In 1888 he came to this city permanently as pastor of the West Side Christian Church, nd this position ne held until in 15%, his health failing him, he resigned nd took a trip to the Hawallan Islands. He was gone a little more than a sear, and returned last February weaker than when he left. He went at once to Watsonville, where he died. Mr. Gardner was born in Michigan in 1845. He served in the ranks of the Federal army during the rebellion, and at 25 years of age he entered the min- istry. He leaves a wife and four children. I. MAGNIN & CO. 840 Market St.,Opp. 4th fiy fii——M‘ATZOS‘ Matzo Co., cisco factory and 3 Howard st., telephone South Matzos, 6c per pound; i; matzos baked with mes, 40c per pound. ¢ Folsom st., telephone ©00C000000000060000000000600006000CGQCS6C !|Contract Signed by Him, but He Was to Reap No D e B B 1d about different people after his trip denied that he had mentioned - thou, it was ,000, not over, but rely! upon 1 The | 1t she read the ned it Monday morn- CHRISTIAN MINISTER | ed er as | ou nd ed his after you half at care for it, only g0 he 1d | he concurred.’ upon his return from Mexico, to the m- | yort to the Pences, but he failed | t{. Pence carried the wit- | In the w id that he had proact one on either t any time nerney and s Heggerty the former wanted was the facts about the $200] T ress recollected that he between to | at said | that was | ideas on the matter in hand without fear |'or r | justment of the | made a lengthy and minute statement of | explained to tk | fits of t | wa | listener | them, and when the organization is gone | | they become mere slaves of the company. | RAILROAD MEN PROTEST DIRECT 10 HUNTINGTOM Respectfully but Firmly Re- quest Withdrawal of Relief Plan. e Give It as Their Unanimous Opinion That the System Would Dea- etroy the Brotherhcods. Railroad to Reply. it gt The dong expected complaint of South- ern Pacific employes against the forcing upon them by the company of an insur- ance scheme that will drain their purses and break up thelr labor organizations was laid before President Collis P. Huntington and other prominent officers of the com- pany yesterday. At the appointed hour fifty-seven delegates, representing six brotherhoods of railroad men, and prob- ably over % per cent of the employes of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, marched in a body to the Hobart building, where they were shown into a room pre- pared for them. George Estes, chief of the telegraphers’ organization, headed the arty and acted as spokesman. C. P. Huntington entered the room in company with Julius Kruttschnitt, J. A. Fillmore, A. F. Hess and J. B. Dorner. He smiled graciously upon the commit- teemen and gave them a “glad hand” talk lculated to put them at ease, said he was glad to meet employes of the company at all tim and particularly when they had any grievances to recite. He hoped that they would express their actory ad- be ar- ervation and that a sat difficulty could ranged. Chairman Estes then took the floor and the objections of employes to the relief | plan. He said the deiegates present re resented e department of the servi large percentage of the em- factor in the social life of the railroad men and their families. The members of | the committee did not believe that it was | the intention of the company to inju | the brotherhoods, but the only logical con- | clusion was that the proposed relief plan would injure and destroy them A. F. Hess as been pl ced at the i he men in detall the ben he scheme proposed by the co Finally Estes announced that it he unanimous opinion of the broth- erhoods that the relief plan was injuriou to their interests and that they respec fully but firmly requested that it be with- drawn completely. President Huntington was an attentlve to the whole proceedings, but neither questioned the speakers nor inter- rupted them. He brought the interview to an end by saying that he would requirs a little time to consider the complaint that | had just been made. He requested the committee to return to-day at 2:30 p. m., when he would probably have his answer ready for them. The meeting was executive of course. After it was over General Manager Julius Kruttschnitt gave out to the press the | bare detalls. The men are very much in earnest. 1f Huntington denies their re- quest at to-day’s meeting it is likely that a formal demand will be made upon_ him to withdraw his plan. If he still refuses there will be serious trouble. There is no doubt in the minds of the men that the relief plan was inaugurated with the idea | of destroying all organization among p | | 1 | and gold of the Unjversity of California, will take place Berkeley tions of learning will be the first to enter the was entered by Judge Seawell yesterday. Clarke, who, by virtue of an assignme was not entitled to $100 of this sum, this amount, BASEBALL PLAYERS READY FOR COLLEGIATE GAMES 000000 400-00-6-0-0-0-0-00000-0"0+0000000-000000030000s0s0@ S R R S S I S I S S S S S S S S S s D A R S R * nd his colleagues had made o of the plan and had reached P the conclusion that it would work a hard- £ ship on the employes of the company. I This opinion was unanimous. . . » $ h’I‘he principal objection to nwl lan was | ¢ . e e el ¥ 4 that it would certainly injure if not en-| g < ; i : P | tirely destroy the therhoods, which | @¢-04-0-0-0-0-0-90-040-00904+ ¢+ 4400000004040+ 040+ 40+ +I+0+0+00y were not only benefit orders but a strong | DEFENDERS OF THE BLUE AND GOLD OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. HE first of the series of annual base- r their team work ball contests on the field, between & athletes wearing the cardinal color of Stanford University and the blue sprinters and jumpers will have their |bay are note chance as will the tennis play Th game to-morrow is expected to prov exciting as both teams are sho well in practic George Van Haltr been coaching the Berkeley play Dr. Murphy of Yale has v tention to t Stanford conceded to ave in I pitcher, while the men has wasted his t men with no has now learned to lders and saves hin Kaarsburg, the rkeley. The fan oters: “Eas: rs. previ T one, to-morrow afternoon at The teams of the rival institu- the lists. Later on in the month Yi " being reserved for ‘‘necess: ral ex- | street, from a rxiation by gas, was an POLICEMEN WILL PAY penses.” Af ain He ath | accide As the deceased seemed to be Clarke sued as seneficlary and was appy an ade no threats FOR HEALEY'S FUNERAL gnl‘.?fw:’ Passociation i h e ¢ eheos ,;F | Alfred Clarke Cannot Recover Funds cedent's fr 1 i i the fian C—— to Be Used for This Pur- pose. Woman Suffragists’in Open Meeting. Final judgment on the policy held by e f P m g nf' ‘_:w kW:nmayn s the late Captain Henry S. Healey in the _was held last Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid Association of Il A large audi- the Police Department of San Francisco 1 amme, in s and able In an opinion the court held that Alfred ‘ e Blessi for money loaned, was declared the bene- | Mamie Sullivan’s Death Accidental. . Nelli s ficiary of the policy, which was for $1000, | The Coroner’s jury lk:r;"issai\xgfi aa ewis and Mrs. La under the association by-laws, STAACKE FILES ANSWER TO MRS. BELL'S CHARGES Emphatically Denies That He Has Mismanaged the Properties in His Care. George Staacke has filed answer to the | petition of Mrs. Theresa Bell, asking that | he be removed as executor of the estate of the late Thomas Bell, in which he em- | phaticall les that as such executor he has wasted or mismanaged the prop- | erties committed to his charge. After | 1, Staacke takes up the | sa J. Thompson, and as conspired with him | of defrauding Bell's es- ring through foreclosure making this den fense of Lo da he purpose acres of the Ranc $100,000 less | than its expl; h ter to Mrs. Thompson, which was the 1 basis of Mrs. conspiracy ¢ ¥ belief that such a ating that he be- | lieved it to b representing as he did creditors as well as heirs, to notify Mrs. Thompson that her claim of $50,000 against the rancho could not be paid by | the estate, and that, therefore, if she | ed to ‘assert her rights she would | » to foreclose her mortga cke prays that the order heretofore made suspending his powers as executor be set aside, and that he be restored to | the management of the estate. —_—————————— Newsboys Out for a Time. My! what a time those little news- boys did have with a Sunday Call re- porter. First, a swell French dinner, and then a box at the theater. Héw they did eat, and their eyes mnearly popped out of thelr heads at the count- less strange dishes brought in one af- ter the other and each more wonder- ful than the one that had preceded it. And how wonderful the play seemed to them from the charmed precincts of a box. Only two little ragged news- boys, but they were made supremely happy and felt like kings for once in thefr lives, if never again. Hear them tell of it "all in next Sunday’s Call. Very funny—and yet pathetic, too. TAILOR’S DEATH TO BE INVESTIGATED Adolph Stein, a tallor residing at 867 Folsom street, was found dead last even- ing. Steln was a paralytic and had suf- fered for years. This allment may nave been fatal, but the presence of a suspi- clous sediment_in the bottum of a glass fcund in the room leads many ta think that the man took his own life, Stein’s wife and only son were attend- ing a funeral when he died. Both say he had no reason to take his own life. Stein was 47 years of age and retired from busi- ness years ago. An up-to-date hotel, The Bradbury. Every- thing first class. 1604 California st., cor. Polk. * —_———————— Mayday Exercises. The school children of this city are deeply interested in the annual May day exercises which are to be held at Glen Park on the 1st of May. The committees having the affair in charge are working faithfully with a view to making the day a memorable one in the minds of the lii- tle ones. A continuous programme of dancing and singing will be given in the theater and there will be interesting ath- letic events in the open air. A feature of the programme will be a minuet and May ole dance by the pupils of the James ick Grammar School. A rehearsal of the grand chorus of 6500 voices will soon be held under the personal supervision of Miss Carpenter, the music teacher of the school department. e Talked About Dogs. Professor Joseph Le Conte delivered a very interesting address last night before the Soclety fér the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals on the subject of dogs, in the parlors of the Occidental, which were well filled with members of the soclety and their friends. [ ] o ® : ? [ ] ? ? [ ] 9900000090 0000000000000 Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop cough. Never fails. Try it. All druggists. * * * - * * bd x * * * * * utclassed’ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ® Any Serge Suit Before the Public To-day. Our Men’s Fast Blue Serge Suits at ’1.50 Heavy Weight, All Wool, Double and Twist Worsted Serge. Color Guaranteed Absolutely Fast Blue. Serge is the fashion- able fabric for the fashionable dressers, and our serdes are top-notch- ers as to tailoring and deneral appearances. There’s no serde in this market at double the price that can compare with the one we mention. In our men’s suit room at ? L ST Y m r . 5 RAPHAEL'’S, e 7. The Frisco Boys---Builders of High-Class Clothes Without the High-Class Prices. Corner Kearny Street and Union Square Avenue.