The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1901, Page 3

MARIN RECORDER'S LABOR TERMINATED BY DEATH —_— Judge Gardner Passes Citizens Honor Him With Re-election. AN RAFAEL, April 11.—One of the oldest residents of this coun- e Judge Edwin Gardner, died at | his home in this city to-day after an lliness of several weeks. For the past two he had served the peo- e as Recorder of this city, and at the ection held here last Monday the people t d their appreciation of him by re- , notwithstanding the fact ate fight was made for the | didates. The belief that was all the people re- | ws of his re-election proved to be his | he m ght get w 4, and home here. In 1869 | to_visit his old home. | d Justice of the Peace ip, and this office incorporated, when ecorder. For many as Deputy County ne of his death he e Dairy Inspector. | s the Judge settled on | | nt land below Corte a house | In com his ranch, h grant. ) residence vithout an en- “in_ Ml b Gard- | When a good phy- | sician prescribes beer for a patient it is S z beer. A phy- sician knows the val- ue of purity. | Ask himhowgerms ! ect beer and he | will tell you that few | stomachs can digest | them. He will say at once that impure s | beer is unhealthful. . You will know then why we brew . under such rigid pre- cautions — why we even fiiter the air that touches it; why we | filter the beer, then sterilize every bottle. If you ksew what we know and what your physician knows about beer, you, too, would insist on | Schlitz. *Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sher- woed, 212 Market St., San Francisco THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS visit DR. JORDAN’S Great MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MARZETST. bet. 6:227ek, S.F.Cal. Foattive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PRI Y of ARRIAGE, MAILED (3 valuabie book fof men) | There is now | Court of San Joaquin County a suit| | shaw v Away While Fellow- | —_— | | | THE LATE JUDGE GARDNER, WHO WAS MARIN COUNTY'S RECORDER. * o3 ber of San Rafael Lodge No. 24, A. O. U. W., and aiso of Marin Lodge No. 191, F. and A. M. The funeral will be under the ces of the latter order in this city at rext Sunday afternoon. ey BLAMES HIECE FOR INFELICITY Mrs. Sarah Springfield at Lodi Files a Suit for Damages. Special Dispatch to The Call. LODI, April 10.—The domestic difficul- ties in the household of W. H. Spring- field, which have furnished material for sensatiorial publications in various parts of the country, are again to the fo-e. in the Superior 2 & Sarah F. Springfield iss Mary Frances ges to soothe the enation of her hus- Kershaw for £ pain of an alleged band’s affectionst Since last Friday nothing has been seen of Springfield in Lodi. He had been ca-- ing for the Kershaw orchard and sud- denly disappeared. Miss Kershaw de- clares she does not know of the man’s whereabouts, but feels satisfied that ne will not return to Lodi. The complaint sets forth that in the month of May, 18%, at Centerville, Pa., pringfield and her husband pily living together, Miss Ker- sifed their home for the purpose of alienating the affections of the hue- band and winning them for herself, apd that she succeeded in doing so. The | complaint continues: In pursuance of her wrongful purpose de- fendant remained in the company of plaintift's husband against the expressed wjll and wish of plaintiff, and in the hearing-and presence | of plaintiff made love to her sald husband, | end permitted him to fondle and kiss her, and wrongfully continued io do S0 in the presence a of plaintiif until the month of July, 190, bt Rawlings, State of Wyoming, where defendant, still wrongfully contriving and intending to injure plaintiff and to de- prive her of the society, comfort and assist- ance of her sald huspand, maliciously enticed him away from plaintifl ‘and induced him to accompany her to her cwn residence at Lodl, San Joaquin County, State of California, and ever since has there detained and harbored him, the said Springfleld, against the will and wish and without the consent of plaintift. Mrs. Springfield is steadily employed here as a dressmaker, and s she will remain until_the suit against her niece is decided. Springfield’s two sons ave with Miss Kershaw on the neat little fruit ranch at Woodbridg SEVEN TCNS OF FISH CAUGHT IN ONE SEINE School of Black-Finned Croaker Nearly Destroy an Immense Net Near San Diego. SAN DIEGO, April 11.—Something little less than wonderful was the result of the hauling of one seine through the surf at Oceanside last evening. The seine, whicn is carried out beyond the breakers in a boat and after being payed out to its full length is brought in through the" sur? once more to the shore, was dropped around a great school of black-finned croaker. The fish were so numerous that they were seen attempting to escape from the seine before it was hauled to the surf, and for fear of breaking the meshes about half of the catch was shaken out. The fish were all about the same size, from eighteen to_twenty-four inches in length, and_ neafly “sevens”tons wera | brought to shore. George Harris and G. McGowan, who handled the catch., de- clare that close to half of what they had surrounded had to be shaken out. They shipped five tons of the fish to Los An- geles, and the entire country about Oceanside has beeh surfeited with croaker to-day. ——— ‘Benicia Presbytery Adjourns. SANTA ROSA, April 11—Benicia Presby- tery, which has been in session here for the past two days, adjourned this after- noon. Napa was chosen as the place for holding the mext session. ge election of delegates to the General, AAssembly* re- sulted as followsy The Rev. Willilam Baesler and Elder koui(’k‘ delegates, and the Rev. D. M. Gillies and Elder Wag- genseller aiternates. The Rev. F. ¥ Burnham was made chairman of the per- manent committees on freedman. —_———— Takes Bride to His Ranch. Hugh Tevis, who were married in San Francisco, arrived on the midnight train jast night and stayed at the Vendome. Conssitation free and strictly private. § | They- left this afternoon for Mr. Tevis’ Treatment personslly of by weher. A § | ranch in Monterey County. Another carload of trunks and valises § § just received, which we are selling at our DE JORDAN & 00 1051 Marketst. 8. F. @ | carload prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., T4l Market street. 5 SAN JOSE, April 1L—Mr. and Mrs. | | wayside house and small ranch on the | road some miles above this city. His | | the world, becoring in time an eng”.eer | | older than Maggle and after the-death of | | | SAYS DAUGHTER I | the action of hér father to-day. Upon re- | | farmer’s girl. Wherever she went her am o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1¢, 1901. - NEEDS GUARDIAN Novel Application to the Courts by a Marin . County Man. Peter Moran Fears That the Young Woman Will Squander Money Left Her by Her Brother. Speclal Dispatch to The dal. SAN RAFAEL, April 11.—A novel pro- ceeding was commenced in the Superior Court here to-day. Peter Moran, an old resident of this county, filed an applica- tion to be appointed the guardian of his daughter, Margret Moran, alleging in his application that Miss Moran is an in- competent person and not capable of tak- ing care of her property. A Behind the simple wording of the pa- pers filed to-day is an intgresting. story. For vears Peter Moran has conducted a | daughter Margaret, or Maggie, as she was called, lived with him., His son Nicholas left home and made his way °n | on the Denver & Rlo (Grande Ra'iroad, | running out of Denver.!| Nick wzs much the mother he took a renewed Interest | in his little sister, One day several vears | ago Nick Moran met his dzath in a wash- out some miles past Denver. Shortly after his death it was found! that he had insured his life in favor of his | sister, Maggie, to the amount of over $5000. | Moran in-due time col- and they began the which culminated* in change in her celving her money, ranch life with its | chicken feeding became so irksome that | Miss Margaret departed from her home | and_sought the luxury afforded guests | at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco. The story of her life and dwindling for- tune on her more expensive walk in life | would fill a book if all is true that rumor says. Trips up and Jown the coast m state, quiet jaunts toward the East—in fact, the joyous life of an heiress whose purse-the depths of ‘vhich no hand could reach seemed to be the portion of t bition seemed to be to create the impres- sion that she possessed vast wealth. Wait- ers were tipped with « lavish hand and carriages waited at her call. About a year ago she mei W. F. War- | burton, who is now in jall awaiting tria) | for the murder of Matthew Reilly last January. She has frzquently called upon him in Jail and gossip has seized upon this fact to’'say that there is some tender feel- | ing between them. Tlis is not believed, | however, by those who claim to know. Miss Moran is now at ker father’s ranch in his custody and a small portion of the legacy is supposed (o repose in a local bank. It is to save this that her much respected father has taken to-day’s step. | J. W. Cochrane, the father's attorney, | said to-night that he did not believe Miss | Moran would contest the action. CMETO0 LATE WITH THE COIN Iron Mountain Investment Company Loses Its Big Lawsuit. { REDDING, April 11.—The plaintiff will recelve the decision in the now famous | case of the Balaklala Mining Company against the Iron Mountain Investment Company. While no decision was given at the conclusion of the trial to-day Superior Judge Edward Sweeny announced from the bench that the plaintiff was entitled | to a decision, but upon request of its at- torney the defendant corporation was allowed ten davs in . which to file new briefs. The mining case has attracted attention throughout the State. The best of im- ported legal talent was here to represent the different contestants. The Iron Moun- tain Investment Company is the de- velopment branch of the Mountain Copper Company. It secured a six months bond in the "sum of $200,000 on the large Balaklala copper property which adjoins the Iron Mountain mine on the north. It explored the ore body and then secured a month’s extension of option. - Toward the close of the month it be- gan negotiatidns for a new bond in order to further investigate the property. Let- ters passed and at the last moment of grace a telephone message to San Fran- cisco announced that the $15,000 additional required-under the proposed new bond would be paid and a second option for $200,000 taken. C. A. Malm of the plaintiff corporation told the people they were too late. It is understood his company has other buyers in view. The Iron Mountain Company kept possession of the mine and the Bal- aklala people brought suit for recovery and for $0,000 damages. At the trial the defendant contended the letters that passed to and fro regarding a second bond form in themsclyes a contract but Judge Sweeny will hold otherwise. No evidence was adduced showing dam- age, so that point will not be connected with the judgment. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postoffice Appointments and Ar- rangements and Pensions Issued at Washington. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The follow- ing postoffices have been established: Or- egon—Alville, Gilliam County, Allen Mc- Connell Postmaster. Washington—McGowan, Pacific County, Edmond P. Noonan Postmaster. Postoffice discontinued: California— Blenheim, San Mateo County, mail to Halfmoon Bay, instead of Colma, as here- tofore ordered. Postmasters have been commissioned as | follows: California—Henry M. Johnson, Burnett; William F. Isert, Bethel. Oregon —Mary A. Efnerson, Hadleyville. Postmasters appointed: California— Anna E. Bird, Confidence, Tuolumne | County, vice Avila Daveluy, removed; J. E. Bouquet, San Pablo, Contra Costa County, vice M. S. Chichester, resigned. ‘Washington—W. H. McCoy, Reardon, Lin- coln County, vice J. S. Capps, resigned. These pensions were issued to-day: Cali- fornia—Original—George Schill, San Fran- cisco, $8; Benjamin C. Bohn, Burbank, $6. Restoration and increase—Patrick Moore, dead, San Francsco, $12. Increase—John D. Palmer, San Diego, $10; David Loder, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; John C. Hall, Redlands, $10; Robert R. Moore, Los Angeles. $10; Stephen H. Carpenter, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Angeles. $8. Original widow—Mary Moore, San Francisco, $8. Wathington — Original — David Ross, orp, $6. Increase—Nelson J. Martin, Spokane, $10. Original widows—Martha, K. Pence, Lacenter, $8: A —— Brief Freedom for a Chinese. SAN JOSE, April 1L.—Ah Look, charged with the Killing of Lee¢ Wing, as a result of ill-feeling between Tival Chines: in this city on March 14, was dlsceh;gsss to-day on preliminary ' examination . in Justice Rosenthal's court, but was im- mediately reafrested on a warrant’ from Justice Wallace’s court charged with the same offense. Deputy Sheriff Rives and Foliceman Hughes identifled Ah K as the man who did the shooting, but several other white witnesses testified that at the time of the shuoting Ah Look was more than a block away. — . ‘Wins a Bride at Three Score. |, NEVADA CITY, April 1.—Joseph Pow- ley of New York, aged 61 years, and Louisa A. Johnson of Oregon, d 6 years, have just been married In tiNs city and will reside’in Grass Valley. Seven-and-a-half and ten dollars These are the prices of two lines of ready-to-wear spring suits and overcoats that have awakened interest among our customers and the clothes-needing public in general. The bare prices are not attractive—it’s when you see the goods, see their finish, see their style, that you enthuse / over the prices. 5 -At $7.50 we have fast-colored indigo blue serges in al'-wool, good weight mate- rial, and also all-wool tweeds in the latest shades of checks and stripas. At $10.00 we show an assortment of clay worsteds in steel gray and olive shades, and also about twenty patterns of tweeds in stylish checks and stripes. Union made and guaranteed These clothes are made in our own light, airy, clean and healthful workshops We employ union labor because its workmanship is the best in the We make our own clothing so as to sell at lower prices than other dealers and to be thoroughly acquainted with the goods in order to guarantee them. Our designing and cutting is done by the finest talent in this country. They are men who are constantly in touch with the sources of fashion. by union labor. world. the very latest at the lowest prices. Norfolk suits for boys This is Norfolk week in our juvenile department, and we are prepared for it with a large stock representing many goods at popular prices. As you know, this is a big department, and we can and do carry an immense assortment in every line of children’s, boys’ and youths’ wearing apparel. The Norfolk is a popular style of suit, designed .for toys from 5 to 12 years of age. The suits come in two styles—one with yoke front like the left~hand picture, and the other with plaits extending under thz collar, as shown in the right-hand picture. Suits come with knee pants or knickerbockers. The spring patterns in which they are made up comprise tweeds, chaviots, French flannels and homespuns; th2 prices are $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00. \ See the window display of these suits. Boys’ furnishings - Boys’ pajamas, all colors and patterns, $1.00, $1.25, Boys’ canes, in nobby shapes, 10c to $1.00. Boys’ cossack blouses. made of wash goods, ages three to six, $1.50 to $2.00. Boys’ straw hats, in dark and light colors, from 25c up. Boys’ fedoras, new shapes, $1.30. See our windows— they are always of interest to money-saving folks. Our customers always get | {] Ow!-of-town orders filled for anything in men’s or boys’ clothes, furnishings or hats.