The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ’I.‘HUBSDA.Y, APRIL 18, 1901. UNION LEAGUE 3 GUGGESSFIL President Accepts Club’s ‘ Invitation to a ‘ Luncheon. Societies Consolidating Func- | tions to Please the | Guest. t saw the origin ertainment in San ded at the num- he was listed to his suggestion de to give him more | Mexican Veterans, ive Sons have consoli- | The dedication of ain, @ function which uggested, will occupy but The President will simply | his way to the train bound for o to attend the unvelling. Daughters of the Ameri- have not joined in the dark H Institute, but time to n nt for an un- of time at the parlors of the The Grand Army posts ated to meet the distin- ade at Natiye Sons’ Hall and it easy for him. managers of the Union Iron Works 0 the Presidential > delegation at the ship- ly efter the launching of function has been the Union-¥eague | Golden Plate Invitation. [ t Union League Club William M. Ab- , as its rep- sel length alace Ho ipon_ & cepted by the General Ford was in he invited the Pres- > when he should the President “ ’ returned from his trip, the club states that itin- ranged his he luncheon to clubrooms, , imme- aunching of the bat- rge D. Clark, president ue received a me: goln E ange Making Elaborate Preparations. gue 1s u aborate prep- distinguished President there will he ged to Iron Works on a tug im- lowing the launching of the be escorted from es to the rooms of the | It is expected that reach the clubrooms at e will be served im- | | attend the lunch- e of the President, . to have as a time as possible be spread in the Maple ce. In the line of dec- flowers, ferns and smilax Good music will be | occasion. The luncheon, vy be an elaborate affair, eve the pressure for | t banquet at the Pal- | ning of May 18. | anquet of the | to take place are going forward. ning for the en- ude. According to | r invitations to the helms the manage- v perhaps made a anging for a barbecue TRIBUTE TO AN HONORABLE CAREER - The following vote was adopted by the Bos of Directors of the Atchison, To- Fe Raflway Company at g held on April 13, 1901: | s not possible by formal | xpress either our personal the death of Aldace | our semse of the loss which | ained, we wish to e our appreciation of d ability, and of his ser- is company. it hi= whole honorable career, ctice s a lawyer in his na- rmont, during his meritor- the Union Army through and later in the various which he filled. inguished for up- | n all his dealings and ess to duty. He was a man rge information, and his ble for the rare qualities of | and sound judgment. tant positions ‘which he of high rank, as a mem- e Commerce Ccmmis-] n of the Western Trafic d_of the Joint Committee Line and Central Traffic | Receiver of the Atchison, nta Fe Railroad Company, | man of the board, he per- ies with credit to him- e satisfaction of all. The | official duties and_his ! sympathies brought him rsonal relations with a very large | of people, and he was always so ner and so kind in feeling who knew him became his | Sorrow for his death will be felt | i with unusual sincerity, and by | keenly than by his asociates'| -4 minute to be placed upon s and that & copy thereof he | ted to the family of our late asso- ————— Eight Amateur Fights. ity Amateur Athletic Club | eight four-rouhd bouts this t the O'Farrell-street clubrooms. wing matches are on the pro- vs. Salsbury, Eddie Hanlon White, Nobby Otts vs. Dan Parker vs. Dan Haley, Ted Red Kelly, George Hammond | man, James Ryan vs. Jack | nk Neal vs. Joe Hill. | —_—— Congress has adopted the “slow-sand | itration for the water supply - formally | | appeared with the little fellow. had told her he was going to New York RIVIERRES FORGET THEIR ANGER AND DECIDE TO BE ONE AGAIN Wife Journeys From Denver Filled With a Determination Never to “Make Up,” but in Captain Seymour’s Office the Two| SOLDIERS LEAVE - UNPAID BILLS Menof the Thirty-Fourth ~ Depart Heavily in Debt. Clothiers Not Allowed in ARRIVAL AT | SAN FRANCLI3JO. Conclude That Life Is Only a Blank Without Each Other PretTe 8Y BRIGHT little woman leading a child by the hand and carrying a valise walked into Captain Sey- mour’s office yesterday afternocn and announced that she was Mrs. Nellie Rivierre, whose husband was accused of kidnaping their little boy Rey- nold from Denver. Mrs. Rivierre left Den- ver Sunday night and arrived here yester- day morning. She went straight to the house of Mrs. Lage, 108% Fell street, where the.boy was kept, but found that he had been taken away. Mrs. Rivierre told Captain Seymour that she was determined to regain possession of the boy. They were living happlly in Denver, she said, when her husband dis- Rivierre as a witness in an accident case and had received money for his traveling expenses, | but instead of going there he came here. | He had also wired to her aunt, Mrs. Sarah C. Patterson, 33 Monroe place, Brooklyn, that she was dead, and asked Mrs. Pat- tersén to send him $10 for expenses to New York for interment metery. Mrs. Rivierre showed a letter from her aunt, dated April 5, corroborating her statement and telling her she had wired the $150 to him. He had surreptitiously packed up every- thing of value before his departure, in- cluding even the forks and spoons, and had pawned some and taken the others with him. Husband and Wife Meet. Mrs. Rivierre denied emphatically the charges of unfaithfulness her husband had made against her, and said the re- verse was the truth. e had known about her little girl before they were married, five years ago, and was fully satisfied, she said. As an evidence of his impecuniosity, | she said that on the day they were mar- ried she had to give him the money to pay the minister who performed the cer- nd next morning he borrowed $10 . He Look her to Weisbaden to visit his parents, but they would not re- celve him, as his stepmother did not like him, and he deserted her there, leaving L S i 3 2 e e e S ) EU SUCCEEDS BOSQUET AS OF FRENCH HOSPITAL, THE TRANSFER BEING MADE TO-DAY u ALEXANDER MIQ A new superintendent will take charge of the French Hospital in place of Mr. Bosquet this morning, when the latter of- ficial will be asked to retire by the board of directors of the French Benevolent So- clety. The board met last evening and unani- mously elected Alexander Miqueu as su- perintendent to succeed Bosquet, who was notified a week ago that his services would not be required after the end of the month. The reason alleged for the immediate onge” of Bosquet is that the board of directors feel he has tried to hurt the hospital management by telling the em- ploy and nursing staff that in a few days they would all be discharged. When the directors visited the hospital DECIDES TO PAY NEW COPYISTS OF RECORDER Auditer Asa R. Wells, after mature de- liberation with his legal adviser, Attor- ney R. H. Lloyd, has decided that he has ro right to comply with the wishes of the with what'’s in gain day. Boys’ if not as good COME TO-MORROW And get Summer Shoss for your Boys and Girls at prices that are migh Tan Calf Lace Shoes, strong and neat, Tan Calf Lace Shoes. nuot clumsy. made like mamma’'s— broad soles—extended. Sizes 9 to 13 81.2.’; Sizes 6 to 8 $1.10 Sizes 131 to 2 60 Sizes 8% to 11 .1.30 Sizes 2% to 5% 1.80 Sizes 113 to 2 5 Country orders filled when received not later than Saturday noon. Our Policy KAUFMANN'S e $ little compared Friday is our special bar- them Children’s and Misses “Money back- as we say.” FORMERLY LUCKES 832 MARKET ST. | | thority to compel payment. <= ormc)aL p TR T KBSy I | | | 3 her penniless. A stranger had to pay her steerage passage back to New York and a lady paid her hotel bill. She got em- ployment as housekeeper with a gentle- man, and about four months later her husband made his appearance and they went to housekeeping again. His brother Gaston is the famous French bicycle rider, and her husband on more than one occa- sion represented himself as Gaston. She belleved her husband was mentally un- balanced. Captain Seymour read the dispatches he had sent to the Denver chief, showing that the latter had been negligent in not forwarding the warrant for Rivierre's ar- rest. She sald she did not know what charge in the warrant, but thought it was obtaining money by false pretenses. The present chief, she said, had only been in office for a few days, and that might account for his negligence. The captain thought she and her husband shouid kiss and make up, but she said she only want- ed her boy. Captain Sevmour telephoned for Rivierre to cal] at his office, as his wife was there, and he made his appear- ance about 5 o'clock. His wife was in the detectives’ room, and neither looked at the other. Rivierre went into the cap- tain’s office and in a few minutes his wife was called in. Stare Coldly, Then Melt. After the couple had stared at each oth- er for several minutes without the least sign of recognition the head of the De- tective Department asked Rivierre if he did_not know his wife. “She don’t seem anxious to speak to he rather sheepishiy replied. “I'm me, willing to make up if the wants to.” e in the past few days the employes and nurses asked for definite information as to when they were to be discharged, threatening to quit work unless the jn- formation desired was forthcoming. The directors questioned the employes and nurses and learned from them that Bos- quet had given them to understand they were to be treated with scant mercy by the new directors. President Dupas and his assoclates were indignant at the attempt to create trou- ble, and informed the employes and nurses that no changes were contem- plated in the working force as long as they all attended to their dutles. Last night the directors decided to_in- stall Bosquet’'s successor in office to-day. Bosquet will be handed a check for his salary this morning and _told that the French Hospital will be forbidden ground to him hereafter. e e e e ] Civil Service Commission, the members of which requested that no payment be made on the demands of the four copyists lately appointed by Recorder Godchaux. Relying upon the recent decision of the Stpreme Court, the Recorder maintains that he has the authority to appoint his own employes, contrary to the opinion of the Civil Service Commissioners. | ,Mr. Lioyd, in his recommendation to the | Auditor, quotes the following extracts | from the Political Code: | Al assistants, deputles and other subordinate officers whose appointments are not otherwise | provided for must be appointed by the officer or body to whom they are respectively subor- | dinate. | When the number of such deputfes or sub- { ordinate officers is not fixed by law it is limited only by the discreticn of the appoint- ing power. In reference to the power of appolnt- | ment on the part of the Recorder the | charter says: | He may appoint a chief deputy, who shall | receive an annual salary of $1800; two assist- | ant deruties, who shall each receive an an- | nual salary of $1500. He may also appoint as | opyists as he may deem necessary. | . Mr. Lioyd adds that in view of the law i | the Auditor has no right to inquire into | the manner in which the copyqists were appointed and that if the demands were | not paid the courts would have the au- | If there are any irregularities in the appointments of éggsenfip o)":slin _(‘west:on the remedy, he s, lies in legdl action on | the Civil Service Commiasian. |© Part of i, In a letter addressed to the Civil Serv- Auditor Wells cites the opinicn of Mr. Llovd and states that jin Vlle;' :ihereafj hefwfll be compelled to ! pay the demands of the new copyists | they are presented. el ce Commissioners e Camp to Collect Money Due Them. The merchants who do business with the soldiers about to be discharged at the Presidio were given little satisfaction jor coin yesterday. The Thirty-third | and Thirty-fourth regiments were mus- tered out, and out of the hundreds of men who purchased civilian outfits the mer- chants recelved about 5§ per cent of the | money due them. | The colonel of the Thirty-fourth issued peremptory orders to exclude every one from the camp, despite the possession of a pass to enter the reservation, and as a | result the merchants lose thousands of dollars, a The colonel of the Thirty-third recog- nized the passes of Colonel Rawles and allowed the three or four merchants who had done considerable business wita his men to enter the camp and collect thelr bills. No blanket-tossing was attempted, and the men of the Thirty-third leave the service free from any fear of arrest. It was different with the men of- the Thirty-fourth. They had procured all the civilian clothing they needed and had made up their minds to ‘“beat” the mer- chants who had trusted them. Colonel Rawles’ passes were not recognized and collectors were not allowed in_the camp by the commanding officer, and very few |men presented themselves at the store | where the goods were obtained to pay | their bills, | As a result of this display on the part | ot the soldiers of a desire to get all they | could for nothing orders were issued yes- | | terday calling 1n the passes issued to mer- | chants and informing the dealers that all | credit business done in the future would | | be on their own responsibility. i t was feared that a repetition of the maltreatment afforded the merchants during.the muster out of the Thirtieth Infantry would occur, and a guard of fifty armed men was distributed through- cut the camps to prevent rough treat- ment. The presence of the guard, under command of the officer of the day, damp- ened the ardor of the men and they al- lowed the civilians to pursue their busi- | ness without molestation. — ADVERTISEMENTS. il Have you got it? . Got what ? Why your ticket to the Pan - American Exposi- tion, via the Michigan Central Railroad or Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. Direct routes. Fast time. Superb train ser- vice. Everything up to date. For rates and ) MRS. NELLIE RIVIERRE, WHO HAS BEEN RECONCILED TO RUNAWAY HUSBAND. }. | | I _j_ + ill you promise to be good?” anxious- ly inquired Mrs. Rivierre, as she arose from her chair and walked toward her husband. “I'll take care of you and our child,” timidly answered Rivierre. “You know I always tried to do the right thing by infor- you.” . “Come—shake hands,” commanded Cap- | MAtion, call or address tain Sevmour. “Forget your _past troubles and try to do rignt in the future.” Rivierre then walked over to his wife and, taking her extended hand, warmly shook it. “Let’s be friends,” he said. “If you only do what is right we can live happlly in San Francisco.’” “I am willing to_forget our past troubles,” answered Mrs. Rivierre, “for the sake of our little daughter. Let us cail our present troubles off.” The reunited couple tier left the Hall of Justice, followed by tkeir little girl, ap- parently pleased at their reconciiiation. CARLTON C. CRANE, Pacific Coast Agent New York Central Lines, 637 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. OR: MEYERS & CO. Specialists. Dis- easc and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures uaranteed. 731 | Market street (le- vator entrance), San Francisco. SUPERINTENDENT Alexander Miqueu, the new superintend- ent, was born in the south of France and has resided in San Francisco for twenty- one years. He came to this city when 18 years old and has earned the respect of the entire French community for upright- ness. August Bergez was elected collector for the soclety in place of the man put in of- fice by Chartrey. Dr. Dudley Tait was re-elected surgeon of the hospital, Dr. F. P. Canac-Marguis was elected as gynecol- ogist, Dr. M. W. Frederick was elected as oculist, Dr. Louls E. Brun was elected as dentist, Dr. E. R. Berges will be resident g‘hyslclln and Drs. M. Krotoszyner and C. = Pawlicki were re-elected as.special- sts. The nurses’ training school will be re- tained unti] all the members have gradu- ated, the directors of the hospital feeling it is obligatory to adhere to contracts made with the students. GREAT RESULTS can be achieved in laundry work when you have the “know how.” From years of experlence we've gained the knack of affording careful dressers just the proper finish to their linen—the finish that conforms {o the tastes of good society. Others may attempt it—we ac- complish it in every bundle we send out. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, - Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Av=, pelay Business . |f CHARLESM.PLUM | UPHOLSTERY C0., | teeth nover ache—it is the nerves. Never NINTH AND MARKET STS , mind, call it what you like, we can cure It. We will save the achers, it possible. That is if you wish. Or will extract them without pain. Fine dental work for little money. Extracting \office, Mutual Life building, Sansome and Painless ¢ xtracting 1.00 Have quite a line of SHORT LENGTHS Geld Filling- 1.00 of UPHOLSTERY GOODS which will Silver..- .50 be sold at reduced rates. An opportunity to procure Pillow and Powell 8t. G M Cushion Covers for your home. 133 Pownell St H AL ERS CO' e summer home. San Francisco. i Dont Scrub away your temper- GOLD DUST does most of the work that your muscle has to do when you ftry to get along without it. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. On'y Three Hours’ Staging Eyou wanl to know where to . | To the prettiest, healthiest, most restful place | in all California. Resident physician. Every comfort and amusement. Rates—$10, $12, $i4, | $15 and $16 per week. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery st., and_see photographs of hotel and surroundings. writing _full particulars. WARNER. B We take pleasurs in Whether to a mineral spring resort, Address CRAIG & where you can get the benefit of medi- cinal waters, or to a farm, where you > iet h DR. C. C. O'DONNELL'S can enfoy che comfort and quiet home | DR C. C. O'DONNEL LS life of the, farmer, or to a picturesque | [M P Al S e sicaie o leaman town, from which you can, in a short | cort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for walk or drive, commune with nature in | lung disease, liver and stomach complnn;::i § eumatism _and catarrh_in the world her valleys, foothills and mountain | Theimstiom and catagrh 1n the Werlds @ canyons, or to a camp along the bank | &o N. lP. R. R.d give apaclz\ l;‘fl(JS to cn.mhvers' = 3 cottages and tents furnished: rent cheap: HE Ao a ety Hishnl no fDKsKnor polson oak at the park; mineral water, boats and bathing free. Inquire of DI C. C. O'DONNELL, office 1021% Market, be oth and 7th, S. F. If you want your health, pleasure and longevity is is the place to go. Call or write for “VACATION 1901” This is a little book just issued by the i YOSEMITE VALLEY, California Northwestern Railway COM-| pro oAx FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE pany, and is profusely illustrated. It gives | CO.—Running directly through the Tuclumne d e Big Tree Grove, Oh My and New Inspiration cxmping locatlo{ls. Rotels, Ay ‘;‘n dral Points, El Capitan, Bridal Veil and Yosemite spring resorts in'Marin, Sonoma, Mendo- | puyc™ Siaging 234 hours first afternoon and cino and Lake countles. Besides, it con- |§ hours next day. arriving at Yosemite Vall tains a list of about 200 farms and homes |5 m. Send for {llustrated folder. where board during the summer months Ma; P. WHITE, Gen't Agent. €30 Market x Palace Hotel, ; fel. Black 357 can be procured at from $5.00 to $10.00 per week. SKAGGS HOT SPRING! % only 54 nours Ticket offices 650 Market street (Chroni- | from San Francisco; but miles’ staging: o t ted for medicinal virtues; best nal cle building) and Tiburon Ferry. General | war nath in State: swimming and boating: good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, dally mail and expres: first-class hotel and stage service; morning and afternoon stages: round trip from San Francisco only g 50. Take Tib- uron ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:3) p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest of the past six years. For further informa- toin address J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE OST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN County to spend a vacation. SONOMA COUN- €alifornia strects, San Francisco. R. X. RYAN, General Passenger Agent. H. C. WHITING, General Manager. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. 3% Hours' Ride From Los Angeles, Cal. GREATEST ATTRACTYONS IN THE WEST. LAKE Boating. nament, Suepices the “Tuns Chabr Lo | bathia, bowling. " fennis, lvery. “mew “waiks Eighth Season of our Famous Marine Band. f\,n’\dN.Ofi;ml %SLOLKQ el 3 'UR- The Soclety Resort. The Sportsman’s_Paragise. HOTEL METROPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB always open. Golf and Tennis Tournaments. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. For full information, ‘hotel rates, unique ar- rangements for camping and illustrated pam- phiets, apply to TOURIST INFORMATION BUREAU, 10 Montgomery st., San Francisco. Or BANNING CO., 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. CAMELLINE For the complexion. Indispensable for the Mountains and_Sea Shore. Prevents and re- moves tan, sunburn and infection from Poison Oak. Indorsed by the medical profession. At all druggists. LAUREL RANCH RESORT 5 miles from station: beautiful view; moun- tain scenery; good hunting, fishing in moun- tain streams: srort distance from Geyser: dally mail; §7_per week. Further particulars address G. H. BLACK, Geyserville, Sonoma Co. HOITT’S SCHOOL, Menlo Park, Cal. Superior advantages for the care and training of boys and young men. Charming surroundings, perfect climate. Tenth year begins August 6. - Send for catalogue. IRA G. HOITT, Ph.D., Principal. VICHY .SPRINGS, The only blace in the United States wherp Vichy Water is abundant. The only natu: Electric Waters; Champagne Baths, Springs Numerous; Baths Unequaled. Three miles from Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Proprietors. GOOD FELLOWS’ HOME, MID THE MOUNTAINS OF MENDO- cino. Visit this quiet little resort for solld comfort. _For particulars apply to 8. STRATTON, 3 Elghth street, City. THE GEYSERS, Scnoma * County, NE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. NATC- al steam baths; swimming, fishing, and_livery. \Write for pamphlet. RTHEIMER, manager. GLENBROOK. Just the place to enjoy your vacation. Various amusements. Plenty large & smal game. Tabie & beds unsurpassed. Rates only §8 & $10. Infor- mation at Traveler office, 30 Montgomery st. or address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Proprie Glenbrook, Lake County, Cal. g 7 HOTEL MOUNT VIEW Changed hands. Will hereafter be open_ the year round. Bus meets .1l o'clock train from DUNCAN SPRINGS, | it S atendon. For raies aad pu " ticularg address HOTEL M-UNT VIEW, lrm Two miles from Hopland: best medieinal Cal. e G VL L AT = O HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino Co. Car- SAN JOSE L 2 CARNIVAL OF ROSES. WILLOW RANCH &5net Xobnemer pomvs HOTEL ST. JAMES in the redwoods, 5 miles from Santa Cruz: = running water, swimming, croquet, aburdance | Finest Equipped Hotel in the Stat of fruit, home’ cooking: table speaks for itself. For particulars, TULEY & ILIT'™, Santa Cruz. SUMMER HOME FARM, AT ANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS—FIRST-CLASS o Fore family resort; main hotel and cottages, 7 hunting and fishing; artificial lake for boating and swimming; long-di nce telephone; camp- open the year round. | A L7 OUNTAIN VIEW RANCH., nea: H Cruz, in heart of the markl};uliu:r s'm'l the redwoods; first-class accom.; very reason. | able terms; telephone, swimming tank, croquet | and amusements: daily mall: new Improve. ments; our well-known table is our recommen- dation. Round trip campers to Glenwood, incl. | stage, $3 7. Frank R. Dann, Santa Cruz. ing WE! BELLEVUE HOTEL. | P. O. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kings Crossing)). on California Northwestern Rallway Hot mineral baths near by. Terms, 31 per day and upward. PETER GOUILHA. DOU, lessee. Valley, Marin Co. former proprietor W Send for circulars. J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR