The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1901, Page 14

149 THE SAN ¥FRANCISCO CALL 'UESDAY, AFPRIL 380, 19Ul ABIN SELECTS FIVE EXPERTS They Will Accompany Him to Chicago to Do Special Work. May 10, the Date Designated for Taking Hold in New Field. John 1. Sabin, who was recently elected president of the Chicago Telephone Com- pany. leaves San Francisco next Tues- dsy to begin active work in his new field ¢ employment. He takes hold of affairs n cago on May 10. He was asked last he would take from San Fran- flled assistants to help him carry in the East and replied that ention to take five or six well- n from this city to Chicago. He joned Chief Engineer A. J. Stefss, | rician F. W. Alston, Auditor John A. | and Chief of the Canvassers C. E. | District Manager Bush of Spo-| s been invited to join Mr. : Chicago. C. E. Nestor's special ine s the intro- | household ser- ss thoroughly He came to San roduce the phonograph se of events accepted a one company. He is -grade man. also spoken of as a tainments in his par- He went to Chicago some [ the managers there he presented his i c /. Alston are t order of abi that the places e transfer of these men fi by promotions and expert men & ef; possess the million people. ific Coast terri- d three million, ease to consider. DEATH ENDS THE CAREER OF PROMINENT PEHYSICIAN D:. Julius Boushey, Eminent Doctor, Passes Away at His Residence on Mission Street. lasting for some 3 this city v after noon Mission street to pleurisy and a severe | Dr his lifetime was a | bis home at Ophir, | the music store where he worked ever TORN LETTERS - THE ONLY CLEW Unrequited Love Evi- dently Drove Hath- { away to Suicide. April Showers Interfere With Yearly Evolutions at Berkeley, Which Are Hurriedly Performed, the Sham Battle, Muddy Condition of the Campus Grounds, Being Omitted Further Investigation Does Not Throw Any Light on the Subject. Unrequited love seems to be the only reason for the suicide of Fred Carl Hath- away, the 16-year-old lad, who ended his life on Saturday evening by inhaling {lluminating gas in a lodging-house at 737 Market street. Hathaway came to San Francisco from Placer County, one month ago, and as he was a good pianist, sought congenial employment in Sher- man, Clay & Co.’s music store. 1 tigation yesterday showed that Hathaway was a steady lad and attended strictly to business, He lived with his brother at 937 Post street and spent his evenings at home. If he had any cause | to worry he kept the fact to himself. | Neither his brother nor the employes of heard him make complaint. The fragments of the torn letters found in the room where Hathaway committed suicide furnish the only clew to the motive for self-destruction. The young man re- celved a letter on Saturday from New- castle, Placer County, and the torn frag- ments show that it was written by “Emily in.’ the writer referring many, times giving her address as “Post- office box - Hathaway's brother said vesterday that he did not know any one by the name of m i in,”” but that a family of that ame resided at Newcastle, which is two miles from Ophir, Placer County, e Hathaway’s mother and his stepfather re- side 1t is thought by the police and the Cor- oner’s deputies that young Hathaway had reccived a_letter informing him that the writer had transferred ‘her affections to another and that in a despondent mood he killed himself. The body of Hathaway was removed from the Morgue vesteréay and will be | shipped to his parents at Ophir to-day. LI AH YIN MAKES VARYING STATEMENTS Says Her Father Lived in the East and Here at the Same Time. Samuel M. Shortridge appeared before Commissioner Heacock vesterday to re-! rce Louis P. Boardman in the de- nse of Li Ah Yin, one of the Chinese fe- male slaves captured in a den in Sullivan alley. « The woman testified that she was born of t local medical e of the first | e of medicine in ive of La cation iver- | er h here it is At the time ey cast his lot - Volunteers in | nember of the Masonic third degree. He r and a_mem- A. O. F. Of late sociated with Dr. | rern Pacific Hospital s surviving him . Homer A. Bous} An older son, W n the P originall alifornia Voluntee: 11 be held Thursda ‘hurch of the Advent Father Parrish offici- nt will be in Mount Olivet his | e [ { WEOLESALE MERCHANT DIES AT LIVERMORE | Passing of John F. English, Who | Carried on Business Forty Years { 8 vears. ¥ isco with only ¥ long before he began s future pros- d potatoes and ac- Then_he set up street From that gaged in busi i of the city, m Repub- as fond | L jch | the park. | ill. Tpon | he was taken | ased—Dr. A | Edward F. Eng- | who are attend- | a_ Free sion Lodge. member of the !;‘.Frhange. He PUBLISHERS.—George | deiphia filed & sult yes. Circult_Court an and Francis | to this city on the Rio de Janeiro in March, 1897, and was landed by Collector Jackson native born American. Her | begun before t is pocket, but there was | = | from: Thomas H. 1 Jackson street in this city 23 years ago, and was taken to China bv her! mother when four years old. She returncd the boat and took her father me on to T4l.Jac street, where she remained until his death. She afterward became ¥ s in the business Her father, she said, w: se east of the Rock- of general merchan ies gnd nev had any interest in the HE annual inspection, review and drug busin here. In fact he seldom | battle exercises of the cadets of came to this city and died in _the East. the' T rsity of California, which of the Chinese Bureau con- of her statement The record taining the {ranseript have come to be looked upon as being among the most pleturesque to the bureau on the Rio in 1897 was 1 placed in eviden 1t showed that she | features of college life, were deprived of n stated father conducted the | all their attractiveness yesterday by the inclement weather. The sham battle, which was to have been the event of the day, had to be omitted entirely, as the ca- dets, dressed in their parade equipments, aid not relish the idea of creeping behind muddy breastworks, fording miniature rivers and marching and counter-march- ing through the wet grass. The pro- gramme, which was to have lasted the day, had to be crowded through in a few hours during the morning. Owing to the ste no spectators were present to wit- ness the evolutions and give applause to the winning company. The inspection w held upon the cam- pus. Lieutenant Colonel M. P. Maus, of the United States army. acted as inspec- kson street. Thisis a ENGINEER HERLIHY TELLS HIS STORY Hearing of His Appeal Is Begun by the Supsrvising Inspector, Captain Bermingham. The -zppeal of P. H. Herlihy from the judgment of the United States Inspectors ana Foreign Steam Vessels, re- voking his Jicense as chief engineer, was | vising Inspector Ca n John Bermingham yesterday. Herli- on the zround s license was revoke t he was not attending to his dutles | as chiet engineer a1 the time of the wreck | {0 roviow R TR T of the Rio de Janeiro. ng stand, | made 3 ‘Severa commendable showing. Company E. of vin es were examined, but | pih R. T. Fisher is the captain, was eir evidence was merely a repetition of | Whic that given by them on the occasion of the official investigation of the wreck. djudged to have shown the most effic- in the maneuvers, and was accord- colo] i in awarded the Company B, The pnvestigation will be resumed at|of"wnich W. B. Bakewell is captain. se- . ' cured second honor: The university band T furnished the music for the occasion. A gold medal was awarded to I. B. A Successful Entertainment. { 1 Rhodes for having made the highest gen- The vaudeville entertainment given at gt et 2 3 eral average at target practice during the ; I8 o e Hearst Grummar School vesterday af- | year. First Lieutenant N. Vandcrblit fa: 2 Ac b Matthew S Hay.) &) 3. 05 Minbr. (5. e Nerris; ternoon for the benefit cf the Teachers' | made the second highest average and was H. p. Mackie; H, F. E Cémpany G-(I) R. Traphagen,, () C. W auity and Retirement Association fund | presented with a silver medal. Petit; K, R. Sibley: L, Roprer, ) F. < LB | was a ereat success. The programme, | At the conclusion of the exercises the Wise: signal detachment, L F, Titus, (6) Which was cleverly rendered, was 3s fol- | officers for the coming' yeer:wero. an- dliery dctachment. H. C. ¢, Kerr, ows: | nounced follows: Vheeloc! - ne. (4 H 1 4 . “ON: ERGEANTS—Company A, F. B. 4 i Instrumentai solo, Litfe Lucille; recitation, | CAPTAINS—Regimental -idjutsol, 54 Merke Alvraoier BB Balleys O H. G, Baughi () ¥ 0. Gardett. (h K. L, Beats, (6 B 1. | I L RN R D, W. 1. 'Buttgenbach; B, W. H. Girvin Sawyer, (1) S. L. Hans, (5 B. M. Brown: | MO Gupwdon; Comy H. M. Hansen: G. A. Kales; H, B. F. Kie- Compang K—(1) W. W. Davidson, 2 R. R. S and AR £ rulff; I, A. Knopfl ¢. G. Norris; L, Mitchell¥(3) A. M. Cooley. (4) O, H. Schiesia- | ot Y e R e sof Quinan® M, S. B. Wright; Signal Detachment, ger, () M. Endetlein. (§) P. T. Hannigan: | gles, dance, K mgers T M Vanderbilr; 1. Herrestoff; Artillery 'Detachment, G. W. Company Jo—1) G. S’ Youns, e e veights eleast detachment. 1o B Peterdon. lamson, (3) 1. Miller, 4) 8. W. Wynne, () | Eaw Py Aot et 3 o Bassie . THIGD .g S—Company A, P. T. J. S Montague. () B, Harwood: Company M | 5 Irene | FI SUTENANTS—Adjutant, First s 3B TW,s T, ¥. B. Gould; D. W. B. (i) W. H. Foster, () H. Greensfelder, (3 | n, Miss D. A. Doud: violin | Battalion. adjutant, Second Battal- B. L. L. Hursh: F, R. L. Langworthyi M. J. Blackman, () A. S. Bunnell, ) W. R. | colo. . Cadwalder; grapliophone eelec- | fon. W. B. Albertson: adjutant, Third Battal. D. Sadaeill; H. T AL Muls; T M. Peck, () S S Youns: signal d;xagnme:c-} tions fon, C. P. Holt: Company A, A exander: 4 v or; L, S. J. Smith; M, G5 . () W. Wight, (3) E. S. Aben- | e — — ,v‘:.r B. rv]br. C, l"p 'V"“ ay; D, L. B. Chan- A. J. Woolses Signa] Detachment, R. G. heim. (H R. W, Mrk‘.ormlc‘k: artillery detl;‘;‘h‘ In the Divorce Court. | dler; E. C. 'Dakin; J ‘Eppinger; G, Clifford; Artillery Detachment, J. A. Olmstead. ment—(1) R. LaRue, (2) L. A. Webb. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- | @ ujojoieieleieirimiiiuiririvirimridrivimiriieirieiiiei e feteiimimir e @ day to Percy Fowler from Ellen Fowler for cruelt Lilllan M. Kinnon against | CHARLES BEN DARWIN Archibald D. Kinnon for cruelty; Carri Champion against Thomas E. (‘hamp]are\i DIES IN AN ASYLUM for willful neglect, and Marie L. Dougla: | Noted Attome;?asses Away in Napa g Douglass for desertion. Suits for divorce have been flled by Laura Institution, Where He Was Sent for Treatment. ora Belle Patterson against Frank Pat- for failure to provide; Mary against James Cooney for cruelty, | Charles Ben Darwin dled at the Napa P E. Heintz against Mary Heintz | Asylum last Saturday night. He was known as the foremost American student of criminal law and was constantly In de- terson where, because to put better them — we- b larger quant women at $3.50. wear on the Paci The $3.50 shoes we sell are as full of value as our higher priced ones. They are better than any sold else- quently cheaper, and have had longer experience. All styles and sizes for men and ognized leaders for the finest foot- ‘mand as a_criminal pleader in the early days of California. e was born . in Tennessee. After graduating from a law college he went to Eurepe to study. He was appointed a commissioher to frame the codes of Tennessee. In the time of the gold excitement he came-to California, but returned East In about a year, locat- ing in Towa. ifler the first election of Abraham Lin- éoln to the Presidency, being one of the Presidential Electors, Mr. Darwin was ap- pointed a District Judge for the Territory of Washington. Having resigned this of- fice, he returned to San Francisco in 1868 and tormed a law partnership with D. A. Murphy. When Mr. Murphy was elected Distriet Attorney. Mr. Darwin was made his assistant. For more than twenty years he nracticed law in_this city. Two years ago he gave signs of mental infirm- ity 2nd was removed to the Napa Asylum for treatment. Mr. Darwin leaves a wife, one son and a daughter. —_————————— To Relay Chinatown Pavements. At the request of Mayor Phelan, City Engineer Grunsky has formulated an es- we can afford material into uy shoes in timate covering the expenseé of repaving P k with bitumen or asphalt the streets in ities, conse- b Chinatown embraced within the district between the northerly line of California street, the westerly line of Kerny street and Montgomery avenue, the southerly line of Broadwayq and the westerly line of Stockton street. The estimated cost of the work is $57,168 92. It is the intention of Mayor Phelan, as expressed in his letter to the Board of Public Works, to induce the property owners to bear their proportion of the burden. If the necessary funds can be .found the work will be commenced at once. We are the rec- fic Coast. ————————— | Molested by Hoodlums. Eva Ryan, a pretty girl living at 5 Hen- derson avenue, secured a warrant from Judge Mogan vesterday for the rrrest of “John Doe” on a charge of battery. She said she has been for weeks annoyed by a gang of hoodlums who msulted her when _she passed the corner of ¥ourth and Tehama streets and Saturday night one of them persistently followad her. When she begged him to go away, she al- L?t"' he struck her on the face with his o —_— 2 — RAIN SPOILS UNIVERSITY CADETS’ | ANNUAL EXHIBITION DRESS PARADE Owing to the FOURTH SERGEANTS—Company A, C. Baruch; B, . _Brooks; C, A. Cadogan; D, Caubu; B, B. E. Corlett; F, W. L. Finley: C.-F. Gilcrest; H, F. J. Goblé; I F. i K, E. McBoyle; L, O. H. Robertso! M, T. E. Stanton; Signal Detachment, ‘Widenmann. FIFTH SERGEANTS—Company A, ing; B, W. M. Bransford: C, E. G. " B. Crane; B, F. Durst; ¥, C. A. Gaines, G, J.'S. Jones; H, C. K. Judy; I, F. D. Lord; G, K2 N YOUNG UNIVERSITY SOLDIERS, WHOSE SKILL IN CONDUCTING THE MANEUVERS DURING THE ANNUAL REVIEW AND INSPEC- TION ON THE BERKELEY CAMPUS WON THEM DISTINCTION. H ! = i GO Eilerleys T T M Foster; 1 L B K0T S MacQuiady: T, 1 Tonkendort: 3, artin; K. G. C. Noble; L. J. B. Ross: M. J. AL Wilson; Sighal Detachment, B. F. 8. C. Walker; signal detachment, C. T. Dozler; Brown. g e flr“gfig}' dfi-"achmznl, G. B. Lorenz; band, SIXTH SERGEANTS—Company A, P. W. ) edowill. Al der; B, 1 C, W. E. H JCOND - LIEUTENANTS — Quartermaster, D & B troner B 5o Hickson: &, Dosgam: Davidson: Second Bat- Third Battalion, R. 3 W, Crawford: C. L. A. Decoto; D, F. F ¥, H. V. Johngton: F, Pratt; H, B. W. 1, F. Rowall; L, L. B. Smith; M, signal detachment, F. H. Dakin; E. T. Zook; band, H. A AL R. SECOND 2 Morrison an .. Rox NON-COMMISSIONED ~ OFFICERS — Regi- mental sergeant major, A. W. Foster: quarter- sargeant major, vn:\ Second Bat- rd’ B: Di d ttalion, W. VISITORS TO YOSEMITE ENJOY THE STAGE RIDE New Yorkers Say Story of Their Be- ing Lost and Starved Is Not True. J. Jay Nestell Aind F. M. Parker arrived at the Palace Hotel yesterday morning. They were greatly surprised to learn of reports to the effect that their trip to Yo- semite Valley had been one of danger. The gentlemen were passengers on the first stage to enfer the valley this year via the Big Oak Flat route, and pronounce the dispatches which stated they had suf- fered. numerous delays and were stn!’ved‘ on the trip as falsehoods. They state that, on the contrary. the trip was a delightful one and was accom- plished without mishap of any kind. e Are You a Buffalo? You cannot go to the Pan-American Exposi- tion at Buffalo for ‘‘eleven cents,”” but the comfortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, “The Buffalo Short Line,” which leave Chi- cago at convénlent hours for all Coast con- nections, carrying _unexcelled Nickel Plate Dining Cars, in which American Club meals are served at prices varying from 35 cents to 51.00, will satisfy the most fastidious. Book free showing' Pan-American_Exposition Yiews. JAY W. ADAMS, P. C. P. A, 31 Crocker building. San Francisco, Cal ——————————— Give Successful Entertainment. The members of Iota Alpha Fraternity gave a very successful musical entertain- ment at Golden Gate Hall last night un der the title, “Ye Colonial Minstrels, The hall was crowded and a handsome sum was realized for the improvenient of the fraternity’s clubrooms. e enter- tainment was in charge of W. C. Peck, R. H. Hunt, George Gunn and P. Cel- larius. —————————— Civil Service Examinatious. The Civil Service Commissioners held a meeting last night and arranged for hold- ing examinations for the following posi- tions: Superintendent of pavers, Tuesday, May 21; superintendent of sewers, Thurs- day, May 23, and fleld deputies, Monday, May 2. The examinations will be com- menced at 1 o'clock in the afternoons and will be continued for five hours. ————————— SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS, NETTIE ARN- HEIM.—Mrs. Nettle Arnhelm died suddenly yestérday at her home, 2027 California street. She was the wife of 4. R. Arnheim, a sales- man for the California Toy Company. He is now traveling in the interior. Mrs. Arfll‘lelm'll mother died two months ago. C i H, R..E. Knapp; I, J. E. @ Livey; L, R. Munro; M, Company B—(1) F. S. Ray, (2) E. J. Martin, (3) A H. Culbertson, (4) R.. Thelen, Brown, (§) G./S. Johnson; Company €, Thelen, (2) C. P. Adams, (3) P. Thelen, W.. Stalder, (5)° M. A. Morrison, Company E. Wood, ) T. A. Stoddard, (4) H. H. Minor, Phillips, () T. R. Qua: (1) H, Cheek.'(2) E. B. Adams . B. ker, (4) L. E. de Yoe, (5) P. H. Savage, N. E. Briggs: Company F—(1) A. H. Mow- lgl’ound of extreme cruel { vagrancy and the case was dismissed by DINMORE AN T0 THE FRONT Files Petition Asking to Be Declared an Insolvent. Debts Aggregate $17,179 94 and Clothes Are His Only Assets. ‘Walter R. Dinmore, who resides at the Palace and whose matrimonial venture with Mrs. Cone of Denver—their estrange- ment and the sudden flight to the East of the blushing bride—caused much gossip recently, is again before the public. Yesterday Dinmore, or at least his at- torney, George D. Collins, on his behalf filed in the United States District Court a petition in bankruptcy. The document explains that Dinmore is on the wrong side of the ledger to the amount of $17.- 179 94 and that he has nothing upon which his creditors can levy excepting wearing apparel valued at $300. 'The heaviest creditors are those who hold bills that member of the firm of the Diamond Soap | Company. W. A. Levy of Petaluma holds Dinmore’s notes to the amount of 2 and Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank is down for $4881. Jules Gamage, the bad debt col- lector, is also down on the list for $746. Dinmore includes among his debts a number of personal bills, among them be- ing_one for $275 from the firm of Bullock & Jones for clothing and neckwear. Dinmore has for some time been con- nected as a salesman with the firm of Wetmore & Co., wine merchants. He engaged commodious rooms in the Palace Hotel and decorating them in a tasty | manner, put a mercantile sign over the door and awaited wine patrons. He met with immediate success and large num- bers of the t?‘urlsts who were staying at the Palace vigited his quarters and pur- chased California wines. Dinmore says in reference to the bank- ruptey proceedings that he has acknowl- edged a number of accounts that he had no business to; that he is bothered by creditors morning, noon and night, and that he is tired of it. He says' that though he has started Insolvency .pro- ceedings that this does not mean he will not recognize all bills. Enrvoncr. IS GRANTED TO | MRS. ARTHUR MACONDRAY | All the Proceedings Took Only Twen- | ty Minutes Befors Superior Judge Cook. It took twenty minutes in Judge Cook's court yesterday -afternoon for the mar- | riage ties that bound Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Macondray to be severed. General W. H. L. Barnes appeared for the plaintiff, Mrs. Macondray, and the respondent, who was not present, was represented by Attorney E. 1. Pringle. : Mrs. Madeline Macondray testified that she was married on August 2§, last. They | went to Manila on their wedding tour and on arriving there she found that her hus-| band had neither position nor money. | They came home on the transport Han- | cock. He used to call her bad names and | would curse and swear at her, she said. He often came home drunk and abused her. He would be away“for two or three days at a time and when he returned would say that he had been at the ham- | mam baths. He had failed to support her since their marriage. Irs. Ethel Clisby, at whose house the couple boarded, testified to having heard Macondray on different occasions call his wife vulgar and offensive names and Mrs. V. G. Richardson, Mrs. Macondray's mother, testified that her daughter had been forced to take refuge with her be- cause of Macondray’s cruel conduct. She | bad beard him abusing her daughter and | 3 T had failed to contribute to her sup- pert. 4 The Judge granted the divorce on the | — e SERIOUS CHARGE MADE 1 were contracted while Dinmore was a | COLD LUNGHES OR HOT MEALS Waiters and Cooks Are - Ready to Stop Hus- Demand Ten Hours a Day, Eight Dollars a Week and Steady Work. N = It begins to look us If one would have to carry his lunch basket or go hu on Mayday. The man who patronizes .. restaurant upon whose' menu no w label is attached wiil not be in it f three square meals a day on and after that date, according {o the dictum of the waiters. The Cooks’ and Walters' Alliance has decided that it will stand by its schedule. At a meeting held last night at 102 O’'Far- rell street fully 1000 men and women were present and declared themselves in fav of the schedule heretofore submitted the restaurant propriétors. Now it is up to the restaurant eater to guess whencs kis next meal may come, no matter | whether or not the price be in his pocket The cooks and waliers say they wil give in. The employers say the same the hungry multitude must bring its I basket along, for no tip, no matter large, will change the waiters’ or cooks’ attitude. Early on Mayday morning the strike will go into effect. Tuxedos, swallow tails, white neckties and aprons will be dropped in one fell hunch if the men con- ducting the caravansaries do not conc: the demands of the men and women wh hurl the plates around. A considerable quantity of eloquenca | was launched into the air at the meeting last night, but one and all seemed termined to carry out the objects of union. Orators without number spra forth. The burden of their lay was | “shorter hours and more pay.” To ac- | complish this end less than thirty < | hours separate employe and employer. | looks like a short, sharp fight, with the hungry man the iniermediary. The following is the schedule that has been adopted by the union and will be de- | manded of restaurant proprietors, hoteis | so far being exempt from its provisions: Steady work, ten hours a day, $8 per week. Lunch and dinner in same house, five hours, $125 per day. Lunch, three hours or less, 75 cents. unch’ or ditner on Sundays or. holidays, { four hours or I Extra work, Extra time, 2 Six days per week and ten hours per day to be the maximum. The waitresses will meet at the same place to-night to perfect their further or- ganization. ow the RS I Restaurant Keepers’ Association. The Restaurant Keepers’ Association held an enthusiastic meeting last right at 32 O’'Farrell street, and adopted rules for the government of the assoctation. After May 1 the initiation fee will be a per capita tax of 50 cents for each person employed by the member. A member ex- pelled and applying for reinstatement must pay a per capita tax of $5 per employe before ne is again entitled to membership. In case a member resigns and later applies for membership he must pay a per capita tax of $1 per empioye before he is- eligible. It was decided by the association to open a bureau of information with an employment bureau in connection. Res- taurant and hotel help are to be regis- tered free of charge. The bureau is to be located at 127 Mason street. GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE GUEST OF MAYOR PHELAN Distinguished Soldier Entertained at a Dinner at the Pacific Unicn Club. Mayor James D. Phelan gave a dinner AGAINST TWO OFFICERS pubuie e o | Chappelle and Sylvester Accused of | Accepting Money From Fallen ‘Women. { Angelina M. Abbott, the girl who shot De Witt Clinton, the actor, about a year | ago, appeared in Judge Cabaniss’ court esterday on charges of vagrancy and | sturbing the peace. She was arrested | | Saturday night by Policemen Chappelle | and Sylvester. The girl was arrested on April 4 by_Chappelle on a charge of | Judge Consan. | The cases against the girl were con- | tinued till to-day and when she left the | courtroom she went to Captain Seymour | and stated that she was being persecuted | by the officers because she did not give | t{hem money. She declared that, in the resence of the landlord of the House at | B O'Farrell street, Mike Nolan, a moto- | rious character, told her, after her first | arrest, that if she did as his girl, who | lives in the same house. did—pay §20 a | month to the officers—she would not be | CONLAN AND SEYMOUR IMBROGLIO IS ENDED District Attorney Byington Is Made the Arbiter on the Disputed Point. The Conlan-Seymour imbroglio is at an end and no blood has been spilled. When | :;le ;ues of l{Oh“ Hart and John Des- ond were called in Judge Conlan's court yesterday morning thngudge said the estion as to whether they should be charged with robbery or petty larceny {lad een referred o the District At- di‘;{]e&hefl? iga;e w:sdconunued till to- $ Xpe i Sworn t0 for petty larceny, o o "l Pe The District Attorney said that after consulting with Assistant District Attor- E}y" Weller he learned that the little girl, th- Bashford, had been approached by Desmond, who asked to see her bracelet and ring. The girl took them off and showed them to Desmond, who walked a.wn¥ With them. There was neither force nor intimidation and it was clearly a case of petty larceny. Hart could be charged r;itu fgrflt}% lg§c§ny}.‘ seco’nd offense, which s e has alre terms on a similar nharz:.dy s — e Cleaned Out a Saloon. George Green, who has be ’ 'en arre: several times for cleaning out :n.l:ot:‘: Wwhen drunk was convicted by Judge Mo- E;;n yesterday on a charge of disturbing thle beace and will appear for sentence s morning. On the night of April 22 he entered the saloon at 532 Pacific streat . A rush {:;:;itel:-e %ott:; bsy m: lnmates‘sbu;v?fiengt ! ) mith, grabbed his revol and fired a shot over Green's hend. oo intimidate him. Green fl Pk rested. - Smith was charged with Sosache but the case was dismissed 2 THE LIMITED IS TG COME OFF Other Coast Line Changes Soon to Be Made. Tt was stated in the gener: al offices the Southern Pacific yesterday that n?: Coast, Line Limited, which has been the fast daylight between San Francisco and Los Angeles since the opening of -the Coast Line, would be discontinued after terminals—San Francisco and molested. She was instructed by the cap- | tain to subpena the landlord and Nolan | to be in court this morning so that their | statements could be taken under oath. | Both officers indignantly deny the accu- | sation and state that the Abbott woman is constantly on the street and that they | had warned her to keep away. When she | was arrested Saturday night she expec- | torated in their faces. Nolan's girl, ac- | ccrding to the records, was arrested twice | in February, but not sincé. e ——e—— Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Sexvice Commis- sion announces that on May 21, in all cities having postal free delivery, an ex- amination will be/held for the position of draftsman in the’ division of publications, Department of Agriculyire; salary $720 per annum; and other similar vacancies | as_they shall occur. | The commission also invites attention to the fact that it is desired to secure more eligibles for the position of apprentice in the mint and assay service. e depart- ment has advised the commission that it desires to make a number of appointments at certain of the mints and assay offices throughout the country, and has requested the commission to secure a requisite num- ber of eligibles for this purpose. Tt Will not be necessary for applicants to appear at any place for e: nation. Application forms 304 and 375 and s al forms are required, Persons who desire to compete should ‘apply at once to the United States Civil Service Commission, ‘Washington, D. C., for the forms men- tioned above, which should be properly executed and forwarded to the is- sion with the material required by the examination. e papers of applicants filed in complete form with the commis- sion prior to the hour of closing business on July 1, 1901 will be immediately rated. | RESIGNS HIS POSITION TO SEEK GOLD IN NORTH George McGillivary, Head Office As- sistant of Board of Public Works, Leaves Service. George McGillivary. principal office | assistant in the street department of the Board of Public Works, has resigned. His intention, it is sald. is to go into the northern gold flelds, either at Nome o¢ Dawson, and follow his profession as a mining engineer. It is said that his place will not be filled for the present, as the | omfic‘el fo!rcte gowd‘en(g:geth is more than | cient to handle the s| ! o Ioard e et . T ountiof | It is expected that A. J. Donovan, who has for so many years held positions un- der varlous Superintendents of Streets, will be promoted. But there is a ques- tion of politics Involved, and Captain Thomas may be made head man. In any event it is not intended to fill the vacancy unat‘lil the appropriation for nex{ year is made. RACEHORSE WAS .mnm\/-—,mnn F. Schorr filed sult yesterday asgainst Wells, Fargo & Co. and the Southern fic Com- pany to recover $21.§0 s alleged to {o-day. This is the train that leaves both Los Ange- les—at 7:30 a. b il number of other changes are to place on hoth .the coast :'m mel.ln ll!?ll;: within a few days, but they have not been fully determined upon as yet. have been sustained by him throfig) o his horse F. W. Brods while en) route to this city from Omaha. Schorr allegeg that through injurles thus sustained by the horse he was deprived of the earnings of ths horse for an entire season. Hence the suit last evening to General Fitzhugh Lee in the Pacific Union Club. The dining roém | was handsomely decorated for the occa- sion with American flags and the table was prettily laid with choice hothouse fiowers and ferns. Mayor Phelan, in a graceful speech, warmly welcomed the distinguished soldier to the city. General Lee, in response, thgnked the Mayor and expressed great pleasure at the kindly and hospitable treatment that had been shown him during his brief stay in Cali- fornia. Those present at the dinner were: James D. Phelan, General Fitzhugh Lee, Colonel O. E. Wood, Senator e C. Per- Kins,* Irving ief Justice Beaity. S. G. Murphy, Gens Barnes, FHon. Barclay Henley, Willam M. Gwin. Judge J. M. Seawell, Crittenden Thornton, Marsdon Manson, Dr. E. R. Taylor, Hon. Julius Kahn, A A Colonel A. G. Hawes, Piatt, S. Tobin, Harold Sewall. dent Benjamin 1. Wheeler, J. H. Wise, Dr. David Starr Jordan, Willlam Denman, W. T. Wallace, J. Downey Harvey, John B. Haskin, J. C. Sims, James P. Booth. e ———————— Protest Against High Buildings. The Polk Street Improvement Club filed a protest with the Board of Super- visors yesterday against the passage of the proposed ordinance removing the limi- tation_on the height of buildings, on the grounds that it is legislation in favor of a few millionaires and retards the devel- opment of the city by centering the com- merce within a limited area and obstruct E. the sun, creating a dampness danger- ous to the general health. e e New Fire Ordinance. City Architect Mooser has prepared a | new fire ordinance relating to the erection of bufldings. It is modeled on the ordin- ance in force in New York city, but makes no_radical departures from the present ordinance except thmat it is more strin- gent. It has been submitted to the Board of Fire Commissioners and will be sent to the Board of Supervisors for action. DELICATE ENTREES and fi.flflfll sauces easily made by LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of Beef TEN YEARS® GUARANTEE “VAN VROOM” PAINLESS DENTISTRY. 1001 MARKET ST., Cor. 6th. DR.MCNULTY, S WELL-KNOWN - e o AND RELIABLE OLD ufiea;xx&wr:::;rl Rook-on Discabes of Mo s o 903 T0to 12, Conul: Call or addresa P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. 265 Kearny St., San s n'w.