The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1901, SUESTOCLOSE ' SUESHANGOCK ALL SLAVE DENG FOR A DINORGE A% A L District Attorney MovesiCapitalist’s Wite Reit- Against Chinatown ] erates Charges of Landlords. ‘ Infidelity. o —— Seeks to Enjoin Leasing of Tells a Long Story of His| Houses for Illegal | Alleged Friendship for Purposes. l Mrs. Westcott. —_—— ———— ¢ Byington opened the | . wooq Hancock has dismissed the a o State law to 5 g of Chinatown. SIXty- ited by the people of | of the District in action for m her husband t and former and hz sclute divor Mre. Hancock reiter: persons for | inageriie cruelty and desertic n the keep- | ;i her pleadings in the maintenance 2 carrying on O | gpe names Mrs. Lel Westcott : 3 spondent, and goes into a detailed histo of her husband's alleged escapades with the woman named. Mrs. Hancock alleges that her husband has been the companion of Mrs.*Westcott from January 1, 1897, up r present place of t 1088 Pine captain of the Olympic ubstituted a suit for orce complaint c t mised to isequently, T , wrote to ing his prom- his letter by not too lon ar nd informing her )unting the time until he aw, one , tried to betweer Irs. Westcott's aldson, Mrs, bre ne Mar- In Cum 1 cen writte e 1cock husband coming out of th Mrs. Westcott. He at on, and Mrs him he and go home with vs M Han- fendant then took mounted a All from m prays for a ody of oderick st mmunity and STILL FIGURING ON THE NEXT TAX BUDGET Supervisors’ Finance Committee Hears ious Municipal De- partments for Appropriaticns. Sup, Finance Committee of Re and the rict 2 on on_August 13 < pal election on November 6. ¢ Taylor and Colin M. Boyd, Public s Trustees. pleaded for an appro- viation of $10,000 for a branch library lding to be erected on an engine lot on acramento street, between Webster and rney A believe dence to war- | Fillmore. ion in each | Assessor Dodge asked for. $10,000 for a f such ac- | new of block books, the present books reak- having been in use for fifteen years. e wom Supervisor Wilson urged that $3000 be set they h and force own- de for the interment of United States | eir properties for | soldiers. | es, ————— Y S T eyt Wy | Must Pay for the Suit. ts of u with the prelim- Abe and Joseph Isaacs appeared hefore d by the ecourt. The | Judge Hunt yesterday to defend an action nterests in defe ted will preces | to recover $55 for a suit of clothes which | Abe ordered for ph to wear to a wed- — ding. Joseph s mmd .—«ls Abe nrder:d TO DEPORT CHIN: the suit and also owed him money he ESE SLAVE. | 0° 4 bay it. After argument a non-sult e L gl ‘ in Abe's favor was entered by the court, Commissioner Heacock Will So Rec- | a» Joseph admitted that he wore the suit end in Case of Fong Mey Yook. |aud still had it in his possession. Judge ven vesterday with | cujt and entered judgment against him Attorney Wood- | for the amount named. The defendants slave one of | in the action conduct a Kearny-street ed, another recom- | Pawnshop. ion and the case of | No. 1 of the philosophy buildins. instituted against them by J. A. Eichorn | GRADUATE STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE DEGREES OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 'Frank Elmore Ross and Russell Tracy Crawford of University of , California Successfully Pass Examinations and Are|gommittes Decides to|Committee on Entertain- Recommended by Council to Regents for Highest Honors| Cut Out Downtown MEMORIAL DAY~ GRAND AERIE PREPARATIONS. PLANG READY .‘ ment Completes Its * Parade. | Programme. ¥ ERKELEY, May 3.—Frank EI- more Ross and Russell Tracy Crawford, sraduate students of the University of California, passed their final examinations this afternoon for degrees of dactor of philosophy. The committees in charge wlldl recommend that the Gegrees be conferre upon them. % jons ‘W eld in room The examinations were h i were oral and lasted about two hours ach. The candic were questioned by different members of (he committecs upoR theses they had submitted previously. It was through the defense of these theses that the examiners dtermined the fitness of the candidates for tfhs: highest degree the university can confer. Mr. Ross’ thesis was on “Differential Squations Belonginz to a Ternary Liner aroid Group,” and Mr. Crawford's on Determination of the Constant of Refrac- tion From Observaticns With the Merid- fan Circle at the Lick Observatory.” Ross a committee & Stringham, te Professor Armin O. Leuschner, or Frederick Slate, Dr. E. J. WiL Director W. W. (‘am{bell and Associate Professor M, W. Haskell. The committee in charge of Crawford's exam- ination was composed of the following named: Assoclate Professor A. O. Leusch- ner, Directer W. W (‘n:‘nphell, I{_’:gg:i?g‘: T tringha Professor A cker and As- ell, Imamediat r the close of the ex- aminations the scientific degree commit- of the graduaic council met and resolutions recommending to the incil thar the degrees be con- candidates. The graduate fat ferred on th council will recommend to the faculty of {he coll f natural sciences that the degrees be granted and the faculty in will submit the recommendation to e Regent The last named body will confer the degrees. : i ord graduated from the unjiversity in 1597, receiving the degree of B. S. Ross graduated in 1896, receiving the same de- gree. e e LAWYER'S MOVE AGAINST CHARLES L. FAIR'S CASE Seek to Force Trial of His Contest, but His Counsel Will Object. With the object in view of clearing away the many actions that cloud the titles to the properties of the late James G. Fair and placing the estate in a condi- William M. ana_Garret resenting the 1 Wilson of Ck . he object of this notifl thi He e has been continued with g but M; much as e c the consent of all parties for over two years he did not now propose to be rushed to trial or other action in the matter, He stated further, however, that if no action was taken by {he attorney the executors to secure a fu on the will, jus for a rehearing was stituted by Charl missed for undes the Su though the will was declared invalid. ———— WILL EXPERT ACCOUNTS | OF BUREAU OF STREETS Expert Elliott Will Ascertain if More Money Is Spent for Salaries Than Improvements. The Federation of Mission Improvement | Clubs yesterday selected Fred A. Elliott to | expert the accounts of the Bureau of Streets, with a view to determining if the salary roll of that department is in excess of the amount represented by the repairs and improvements to public streets. Au- ditor Wells has compiled figures to show that salaries consume nearly twice as much as the expenditures for repairs, while the Board of Works produces fig- ures to show a contrary state of affairs, Expert Elliott will decide the disputed point after an exhaustive investigation, A_committee consisting of Max Popper, | Hunt then ordered Joseph to pay for the | M. Roundey and A. S. Lillie waited on Au- ditor Wells and were assured by that offi- clal that he would lend all necessary ald to Elliott in the prosecution of the work. Elliott will have access to the audited Major General Shafter Is | Grand Officers, Delegates and Elected President of | Visitors Are Promised a the Day. | Good Time. —_—— | —_— The general committee appointed to ar-| The general committee on entertain- range for the observance of Memorial day | ment which s handling the amusement in San Francisco met at the Mayor’s office | and business end of the preparations for yesterday afternoon. Major General Will- | receiving the Grand Aerie of the Frater- iam R. Shafter, chairman, announced the | nal Order of Eagles, which will be held appointment of the following committees: | here during the week commencing May Finance—Horace Wilsen, W. W. Montague | 14, met yesterday afternoon at the head- and A. E. Cohn. quarters of the order in the Emma ProgrammeT. C. Masteller, J. C. Currler | gpreciels building and prepared the fol- de—H. P. B Thomas F. O'Neil and | I0Wing programme: SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY lZ,)N'D »n Reception of grand officers and delegates to ton aaa ® transportation—George T. | 3rand Aerle and visiting Eagles ~The recep- | | ohnson, Georse H. Walis, Georse W. Chap- | o2, Lo e T, B Un, J.'S. French, F. Cummings and J. B-| streets. The committee on transportation will Fauek. | escort the grand officers, delegates and visit- After long discussion it was decided that | ing Eagles 11 the parade should begin at the Union- | street car line terminal, Presidio Reserva- | 10 a. m.—The tion, at 10:30 a. m. There were many ob- | — jections to a down-town parade, but Gen- | g~ " v eral Shafter remarked that he could as- | pi b Mg ne Grand Aerle will convene st sign two troops of cavalry and a Hght | g 5 m - General reception by San Franolsco battery to join the procession from the | Eagles to grand officers, delegates and visiting center of town to the National Cemetery | Eagles at Pioneer Hall. Refreshments an if a city parade should be demanded. The | literary exercises. discussion_was participated_in by J. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 Crer, HOraCe e ey, BU3: | 10 a. m_The Grand Aerie will convens st Carpenter and others. It seemed to be | Fypneer Hall = 0 et will convens at e sentiment of the committee that socl- | pioneer Hall. eties and organizations desiring to parade | g p m.—The Grand Aerle will convene at in the city could do so on their own mo- | Pioneer Hall tion and join the Grand Army column at 5 the Presidio. The committeo adopted a THUNSIAY. BAY. M resolution extending an invitation to all | 10 a. m—The Grand Aerfe officers and dele- gates will meet at Ploneer Hall for the pur- c_organizations. = after sal i ctor | POSe of taking carriages for a drive to the ral Shafter said the quartermaste c and Cliff, where lunch will be served at . | S. W. Carpenter, Samuel W. Wood,| Dowdall. | s. DAY, MAY 1. nd "Aerie will convene at street, between Market al of th T ad been directed to etirn will be made in time to en- provide a suitable place in the Natlonal cers. and delegates to attend the Cemetery for holding public exercises. He be tendered to President McKinley also remarked that he would see General tive Sons' Hall at 3:30 Oscar F. Long, depot quartermaster. and | _§ p. m.—The Grand Aerie ascertain if the stand could be constructed | Pioneer Hall in time for the exerc n M 0. | FRIDAY, MAY 17, On motior. of T. C. 10 a. m.—The Grand Aerle will convene at ter was unanimous m. vill convene at ler, General elected presi- e Grand Aerie will convens at ot ey'; B: ¢ tendered to grand officers * “Banquet tendered to z George H. Thomas Post. ca by the San Francisco Eagles &t GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY OF Annual memorial exercises will be held | Hotel. CALIFORNTA RECOMMENDED under the auspices of George H. Thomas | SATURDAY, MAY 18 FiOR THE HIGHEST DEGREE. Post, G. A. R.,-at Golden Gate Hall | sion on bay of San Fran- Tuesday evening, May 7. Thé memorial Tapeiing of the Sattieny ard O'Connor, E. J. Gallagher, J. A. Stuls, §. | ritual provided by the Grand Army w O'Brien. P. McErlan, Captain John iTiee riends o ¥ Invite e Momian, Clstais families and friends are cordially Invited Frank Hart t, Jol kb X , and will make a tabulated state- dy to proceed at spent for labor, b rial and contrac opinion of Attorney Heg- contest out of the rty said that inas- | Grand Jury to induce that body to expend a balance of $500 remaining to its for the purpose of investigating the finan 3 departments The request was tal —_——— DOMINIC'S PARISH PLANS FINE EXCURSION Members of Coné;eééiion ‘Will Hold Their Annual Outing at Glen McLean, P. C. O'Connor, Johr M. P John Curry, Ginnts, T. O’ Connor,” William Meagles, Joseph Meagies, M 3 R Bock, B. J. Callagher, C. N. Walsh, 'Gus | counties Vhite, James White, A. White, P. Daley, | erties James I cBrady. Joscph ' Braiy. Mathes | 10CALnE the properties of the compa Brady, Thomas Brady, Dr. Franklin Palmer, J. B. Casserly, Andrew Purcell, E. A. Dout- | B. Simmons was adopted which conferred | prizes are set azide for the bables and the representing | her hearing lidity of the trust clause of the declared invalid, or if a motion enied, the contest in- air would be dis- the recent declsion of reme Court he will come into pos- session of almost as much property as The annual excursion and pienic of the Dominie’s Church will take place at Glen Ellen on Thursday, There will be games and races of all descriptions, prizes will be offered. are lcoking forward to a splendid day's enjoyment, and it is expected that at least 2500 peple will attend. committees having the affair in charge: Committee of arrangements—J. B. McIntyre, George M. Kelly, Father Clancy, O. P., treasurer. Transportation comm MeK Kenny, W. H. Langdon, George M. Kelly, congregation liam H. Shea, P. Fra The parighioners Following are the Museic committee—George Olsen, Dennis Ken- ny. Willlam Barry. Printing and advertising Murray, F. Adams, B! committee—E Keogh, Willlam R. O'Neill, t;m’nmlllee—]ohn A carload of grape fruit donated by the | Crushed Under a Load of Lumber. | fruit growers of Porterville will be dis-| Edward E. Galvin, a lumber hand in the tributed to-day among the hospitals, or- | employ of Hooper & Co., at Channel and phan asylums and charitable institutions | Fourth streets, received injuries yester- of this city. The grape fruit was shipped | day which may cause his death. Galvin to W. R. Camp, secretary of the Asso- |was hauling a load of lumber on a truck, clated Charities, by Richard Brady, a |when the entire load shifted and fell upon Porterville banker, who acted as the |him, injuring his spine. The lower por- | $00 was collected. The San Franeiseo agent of the fruit growers. The Southern | tion of his body is paralyzed as a result of | Athletle Club als % n. | Pacific Company hauled it without charge. | his injuries. e e TS [ Yo S B s Committee on games—Danlel Sheerin, E. Ken- P. McKeon, Willlam R. O'Nelll, James P. Sheerin. Floor committee—A. J. Street (floor manager), (assistant floor manager), George M. Kelly, Thomes Dugan, James Bain, E. R. Myrick, James B. Coffey, Dennis Kenny, George J. Olsen, A. H. Langdon. Reception committee—George 8. Olsen, Rici Barry, F. Adams, George P. Feeley William J. O'Connor, ~ee | address will be delivered by Colonel N. P. SUNDA 3 9, Chipman. Throughout the ceremonies ti INOAY AY.S Taylor, Simon Hi d to the letter. Comrades, their Frank Snead, be ok erv GROCERS TO CELEBRATE AT SCHUETZEN PARK 0il Companies in Fresno and San | Annual Outing and Picnic Will Be Benito Counties Plan to Form | Held at Marin County Resort Association. | May 8. bons, James | A meeting was held last evening'in the | Ever since 1571 the retall grocers have B o, b oqmor. R. | Mills building to form an association to [ done their celebra on the second 11, John Kenny ' A represent the interests of the oil producers | Wednesday in May. This year grocers’ in the districts heretofore known as Pa- | day comes on May 8, and the Retail Gro- | noche, Vallecitos, Silver Creek, ete., cers’ Association has almost completed its Haseett, . | being located in Fresno and San Benito | arrangements for the proper observance For the purpose of gefinitely | of the day at Schuetzen Park. s Irocers’ day” is pre-eminently a fam- in that section, a motion offered by W. | ily event. As much care and as many THEY WILL ORGANIZE FOR COMMON BENEFIT | be J." J. Doy faurice Byington, hi Dev eagl . Willlam Douthitt, Victor Hancock, Wil- | on the new organization the name of the | women as for the grocers and the clerks, r, Daniel S| i 3 £ Fneonmel Sheerin I, | Fresno-San Benito District Assoclation. | and that is not a few. in, Frank L. Sheerin The idea was to have the wells mentioned | This year there is to be over 34000 I TIPS hereafter as in the Fresno-San Benito dis- | worth of prizes. These inciude a silver Kowalsky Loses His Case. trict. A map was exhibited which showed | chafing dish set, a gold watch for the Justice of the Peace Dunn gave judg- | hoW the several names which have been | clerks, a $50 cash gate prize and a list that ment yesterday for Nat Raphael in the suit brought by Colonel H. I. Kowalsky | tend to cause confusion of geographical | had to offer before. for the recovery of $299 9. Kowalsky tes- | ideas. tified that he had compromised a debt of $00, consisting of six promissory notes, | gan Benito counties into the organization, | ing and daneing. Several special boats with Raphael, but one of the notes had v ill be run for the conven Deen assigned to the California Jowelors | moas. B Moo gt 7 o - | e . of e applied to practically the same section |is almost double what the assoclation has A committee of three was appoint- | _There will be a distribution of candy for ed to arrange for bringing the companies | the bables and fancy games and races, concerned as ofl producers in Fresno and | together with target shooting, prize bowl- and J. B. Hoss, | merrymakers. Company by Raphael without his knowl- | Temporary organization was postponed AR g?gerg;mmgudgment was secured against | until another meeting. Dr. C. T. Deane Increase of License Collections. m h i presided and B. L. Davis was the secre- | Chief Deputy Tax Collector Morris Levy Generous Donation of Grape Fruit. ot — e says that the receints for licenses during April aggregated the sum of $55,910, being the largest amount collected in any one month since he has had charge of the of- fice. Tn April of last year the sum of $44,- 634 was collected. The contributing caus of the increase are the new licenses im- posed on vehicles, which amounted to $4000, and on bootblack stands, on which nual license to hold boxing exhibitions. another partly ‘\"ll’ d. he first announcement made in the morning by United States Court Commis- cock was that he would recom. second case was that of Tseung Saf fended by Henry C. at his client was e isreputable house, of Dang Wooey, a tailor, interest in a store in been_arrested ju livan aile: n ng some pur- haertzer showed that v(! orn in this city and had t acock recommended her dis- third case was that of Tang Ah haird who was caught in y C. Dibble 3 ed evidence she was a native of this i that she had gone to the dens he halr of the inmates, t she was born in San went to China on the City ovember, 1884, with her returning on the Peru on October £ 189 Shortly after her return she was married to Chow Pong, who is now dead. ince Pong’s death she has lived on 8 gton street with her chum, the wife of Wong Fook, 2 gambler. The case went over until this morning. MERCANTILE TRUST ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Stockholders Decide to Increase the | Number of Directors to Fifteen. The second annual meeting of the stock. rs of Mercantile Trust Company Francisco was held yesterday, an the iber of directors was Increased from eleven to fifteen. An annual state- ment was made of the resources and la- bilities. The resources embrace $298,89 55 in Government bonds, $1,374,557 72 in loans on collaterals, $145.859 69 for site £ % pany’s office, $783,083 &7 cash in bank ood on hang and smaller items, making up a total of resources amounting to $2.603. #94 83. The liabilities. including $500,000 in capital paid in, are $2,025.732 10 due depos- itors :m”sflfmlw profit and loss. The second call of 5 per cent on i R e v Baing patt . T cnpital The following named were elected ai- rectors: _William _Babcock, Wakefield Baker, Warren D. Clark, George Crocker, W. F. Detert, F. G. Drum, M. H. Hecht, E.'W. Hopkins, W. G. Irwin, D. 0. Mills, James D. Ph . N. D. Rideout, Henry T Beott, Claus Spreckeis and Frederick W. Zeile. The officers are: Frederick W, Zeile, president D. Rideout, vice presi- dent: John D. McKee, secretary and cashier. ¥ —_———————— Contests Her Brother’s Will. Eilen Nolan filed 2 contest yesterday to the will of her late brother, Edward T. Donnelly, who died April 11, 190, leaving an estate of considerable value, which he Pequeathed in equal shares to his widow, Katle ¥, Donnelly; his nephew, Patrick T Donnelly, and his cousin, Margaret Louise Donnelly. The contestant alleges 1hat at the time the will was executed the deceased was of unsound mind and also under the influence of his cousin, Marga- ret Zauise Donnelly. Worry, N. C., December 9, 1900. L4 1 feel it my duty to say a kind word in recommending your wonderful Wine of Cardui to my friends who may be suffering from female diseases. 1| have been suffering for over twelve months with painful menstruation. I had a miscarriage and after I got so I could go about I took flooding spells every three or four weeks. . They would last from eight to twelve days. | would get so weak that I was not able to do my work, and 1 suffered so much with my back and bearing-down pains. 1 saw your wonderful Wine of Cardui advertised and I asked my husband to get some of it for me for | thought it would do me good, but he did not believe in patent medicines and would continue going to the doctor’s, though I could not see that the doctor was doing me any good. Finally he got me one bottle of Wine of Cardui and I had taken but a few doses when I felt relieved, and when I had taken the full bottle I felt like a new woman and my husband says I look so much better that he is going to get me another bottle, and if it does me as much good as the other one I have taken I think it will entirely cure me. Mrs. E. D. BECK. The greater portion of the world’s woe is borne by women whose menstruation is deranged and painful. These dragging pains and smarting inflammations are enough to drive anyone to distraction. And painful menses are generally followed by the agony of falling of the womb, familiarly known as the ‘bearing- down pains’’ about which Mrs. Beck writes. We want to say this to suffering women: Wine of Cardui will bring you permanent relief. Physical freedom is worth as much to you as it is to Mrs. Beck. You may be cured as well as she. You may be relieved of all the dragging, cutting, burning pains of falling of the womb, leucorrhoea and menstrual irregularity—the awful cramps and aches—the nerv- ous distress. A million women besides Mrs. Beck have been cured by Wine of Cardui and they will all tell you this. If you suffer another day you do so against the advice of prominent physicians who know what Wine of Cardui will do; against the experience of this grateful woman and because you will not follow the safe example set down by a million women who have secured relief through taking this wonderful medicine. Why not get a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui at your drug store today? ¥ For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, “The Ladies’ Advisory