The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO VIRTUES OF CHIEF TAMMANY £ HELD EVER IN REMEMBRANCEj [ | Members of San Francisco Red MenZLodges and Those of Other Bay Cities Will Elaborately Celebrate His Day. CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1901. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. + ) HE local tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men, the local coun- clls of the Degree of Pocahontas d those of Oakland, Alameda, = and Elmhurst will c by an elaborate lit- entertainment and RED MEN WHO ARE PROMINENT IN ARRANGEMENTS OF TAM- MANY DAY CELEBRATION. S = e in Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow e Improved Order of Red Men has se- lected Tammany as its patron, and yearly onors his memory. He was the Delaware 1 f who went to the spirit land at of the seventeenth century, after attained a great age. He was one chiefs with whom Willlam Penn ed. He was famous for his wonder- exploits as warrior and hunter, and hat Le did was told at every council fire P PUPLS EXPOSED | T0 CONTAGION Noe Valley School Boy Is Stricken With Disease. Johnny Sheehan, a pupil in the rimary School, which is lo- over the rooms of Grocer hed in The Call yester- | en with the | d to his home | E The Board of | to admit that the 150 ending the school are in any the contagious disease and wed account of the allow them to attend nd, although the usual | d oh, some of the who is attending the Shee- Regan, Wednesday scarlet fever ex- jon of the build- was not 1 in the morning Dr. alth went out ances to the school rooms and the children rcluding that fent is con- ed th of contagion o the proximity of the respective r ¢ number of children, but sa t feel warranted in making st to the board as would necessit milar position as of contagion and says the Sheehan boy may have caught the fever from a child living next door, 1 bears some resemblance to fever symptoms. However, e possible, he that the disease been coniracted from Tweit- it is here are two entrances to the school, Twenty-sixth street and one on sLr The quarantine card is on enty-sixth-street side and that en- s now closed. The grocery and her school entrance front on Castro nd there is no sign there to mark nce of contagious disease. The ing run by the son of the sick or Mark of the Board of Educa- s no action with a view to clos- school can be taken until & re- | on to that effect comes from of Health. | rents of many of the children at- £ the school are much alarmed and | personal investigation of | e declined to allow their | urn until the danger ‘SI still in doubt as to what 1 pursue. Dr. Sevmour | says that both cases are progressing well | at_present, and he does not apprehend | serious results error in _the information | sers of the Health De- | nt published yester- | school at | ames Lick | DESTROYED ©O'Hanrahan WALL PAPER. — Edward | 18% Ellls street, secured a war- e Mogan yesterday for the ar- asters on the charge of mali- . He accuses Masters of @oing he house without paying hi# rent, | taking the key of his room with him and tear- ing the paper off the walls of his room. | to them the property of his race. History has it that he fought and triumphed over the evil spirit and made his people happy. * His decisions were wise and just and he was calleq the “savior of his people.” Heckwilder, the Moravian missionary, wrote of him: “He was in the highest degree endowed with wisdom, virtue, prudence, charity, meek- ness, aftability, hospitality—in short, with every good and noble qualification that a human being may possess.” As a remark- able leader and patriotic aboriginal Amer- ican he was immortalized by the patriots HOLDS WILLEY TRUST INVALID Supreme Court Declares Deed Fails in Its Purpose. A judgment was handed down yesterday by the Supreme Court declaring the deed of trust executed by the late Amassa P. Willey null and void. The decision was reached in the case instituted by E. W. Carpenter et al, trustees, against E. V. S. Cooks, in which the plaintiffs sought to quiet title against the defendant to cer- tain real estate. Plaintiffs claimed a legal title to the estate as trustees—first under the deed of trust just declared invalid, and, secondly, as trustees under the will of Amassa P. Willey, by the terms-of which he devised in question upon the trusts declared in the deed of trust, which was executed prior to the will. By its judgment the Superior Court Gecreed that the trusts created by the | @evsi of trust were void and that conse- quently under this instrument the trus- tees had no title. The Supreme Court hell yesterday that the trial court was correct as to its ruling regarding the trust. The court, however, did not pass upon the validity of the trust established in the will, holding that the matter as to whether or not the trustees had title by virtue of the will was a question to be first resolved by the court in which ad- ministration of the Willey estate was pending. The lower court will now he called upon to n pass upon decedent’s will. ~In his argument before the Supreme Court in August of 1898 ex-Judge Charles W. Slack presented his points against the Willey deed of trust. After disposing of a primary trust, established in the deed of trust, Judge Slack attacked the trust espeblished by tie deceased for the care of his grave. The fact that this trust was not for a charity and in direct terms a perpetuity rendered the same invalid, counsel held. A perpetual trust for other than a char- ity hus been declared invalld, and, casting i the objection to the primary trust, contended that Willey's effort to grave forever green defeated the cheme of his deed of trust. These cententions have been sustained by the Supreme Court, and as the provisions of e will are almost identical with the pro+ ons of the deed of trust, counsel are ufident that the trust established in the it wa keep whele | will will also fall. In this event Mrs. Louisa M. Muirhead, scle devisee under the will of the late Charles Walter Willey, will come into possession of decedent’s interest in the estate of his father, Amassa P. Willey, which is valued at about $80,000.. Mrs. Muirhead has carried on litigation over this estate for three years. Mrs. Muirhead befriended young Willey when he had no other friends left. Con- iently when he won a judgment against his father's estate he forthwith ade her his beneficlary. The decision the Supreme Court of yesterday now ens the door for her to receive that ard which young Willey willed she should have in return for her kindness to him when he was in need of a friend. —_——— Grass Valley Mining Case. The Grass Valley mining case proceeded merrily yesterday in the United States Circuit Court before Judge Morrow. W. ¥. Englebright, surveyor; Bennett Opie and Joseph Bartel were the only wit- nesses They began at the apex of the gold-bearing ledge within the surface boundaries. of the Pennsylvania Consoli- Gated mine and described its various dips, spurs and angles in its efforts to get away from its owners and butt up against the shaft of the Work Your Own Diggings Quartz Mining Company to pour the Pennsylvania Company’s gold mto the hoppers of the Grass Valley Exploration Company. The trial will be resumed on May 23 at 10 2. m, of '76. The Improved Order of Red Men has written his name on its calendar, and on the 12th of the Flower Moon each tribe which, during the preceding year, has had Tammany’s virtues and good qualities ex- tolled sits around the council fire to sing i T i o pratse. “Phe commitiee. of arrange- ||| ments is composed of the following [j named: 1l President, P. §. Seymour; vice president, ||| Emil Lastreto; secretary, J. H. Hutaff, and | ]| treasurer, Henry A. Chase. Manzanita ‘Tribe | ||| No. 4, Henry A. Chas: i 0. Cutler; Pohonachee, } cahontas No. ] 12, F. Peterse Modoc No. 57, 0. T, gb. 8. Seymour: 3. Faftio; Bald Eagle No. . %, L. Gran 0. . 8. Graham: Oshonee | Bloom: Comanche No. 79, W. F. 5, F. attan’ | f| Monadnock No. 100, W. C. v] emite No. 103, E. Lastreto; Seneca 0. 104, C. de Cleer; Blazing Arrow No. 107, J. W. Kelly. Pocahontas Council No. 2, Mrs. §. Gutstadt; Alfaretta No. 10, J. G. Smith: Matoaka No. 18, Miss K. Cunningham: Yosemite No. 19, H. Cole; Kaweah No. 24, Mrs. M. Seaberg; ' Beal; Oneida_ No. 27, | Mies M. [ f| | Potomac No. 2, E. L. Miss C. Johnson; Ramona No. 28, Baun. 0'HARE GIVES UP A BIG UM Transfers $45,254 42 to Thomas G. Jacques - for s7.50 Seven fifty is the selling price of thase coats, but not the value. They are worth’ $10l00, as we mad2 them up to sell for tha'—made up a great manv tco— enough ‘to more than supply our regular tradz this seascn. We thought it well to reduce the coats to $7.50 to serve as extira values in bringing new customers to the store. Is there a better way with which to get people acquainted with us? The weather is most favorabsle for box cvercoats, which, together with the low price, practically makes your buyinz a certainty if you need a coat. They are made from good quality all-wool ccv- erts in three shades—tan, olive and trown. They are good enough for the swell dressers and low priced encurh for th2 careful dressers. They are uarion made, guaranteed and desirable from every point of view. Union made All of our ready-to-wear clothing is union made. It is made in our own sanitary workshops by union men—' he best workmen that ever touched a needle or pressing iron. They work with a pyrpose—to preduce good, substantial, lasting work that must meet with the approval of their union. Thsy demand good wages because they do good werk. But our prices for clothing are not high tecause we sell at one profit, direct from maker to wearer. A middleman’s profits will pay the additional amount in the wages of union men. re ail clothier is this: Here you get a better quality of clothes for the same money or the same quality for less money. Men’s trousers Ever nstice how a new pa’r of pants w:li tone up a suit and make it quite presentable ? Here’s a chance to experiment. We have taken a lot of heivy worsted trousers that have just arrived and put them in for less than they were mads to sell for. They come in good patterns of stripes and checks, are union made and quite goed for wear with a dark coat or vest. Send in your nam:> and addressfor our new illustrated cataloswe, “Whuatto Wear,” which is now being printed. Thzy are worth $5.00. Sile price $3.00 Ouwt-of -town orders filled for anythingin men's or boys’ clothing, furnish- ings or hats—correspond with our Mail Order Dz- partment. A good box overcoat| The difference between our store and the usual- in December. ‘There was a sensational development in the case of Thomas G. Jacques and his | wife Caroline E. Jacques, charged with | kidnaping old Joseph O'Hare, in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday afternoon by, the discovery that O'Hare had trans.| ferred, on December 22 last, $45254 42, | which he had on deposit in the San Fran- | cisco Savings Union, to Thomas G. Jac- | ques. It was thought that the only money the old man had on deposit in banks was | about $18,000 in the German and Hibernia | banks, which the defendants and their ! son are accused of stealing, and the dis- | closure of the fact of the large amount in the other bank was a revelation to the | relatives of the old man and their attor- | neys. Every one is wondering if any | more money on deposit will be discov- | ered. { The first witness called yesterday after- noon was F. W. Russell, paying teller in | the London and Lancashire Bank. He | testified that he paid a check payable to | old man O'Hare for 35000 on February 2 last. The old man was accompanied by young Jacquesand an older gentleman who is admitted to have been Jacques senior. He recognized the indorsement on the back of the check as that of the old man, who had been cashing checks at the bank for the past two years. Big Sum Transferred. A. L. Gutterson, bookkeeper at the San Francisco Savings Union, produced books and receipts showing that on December 22 last O’'Hare had closed his account at the bank and had transferred the amount of $4,254 42 to his credit to Thomas G. Jacques and an account was opened in Jacques' name, with that amount to his credit. Jacques closed his account on April 15 by withdrawing the amount. A. M. Whittle, paying teller at the bank, identified the receipts and the signatures of O'Hare and Jacques. He had known O’Hare for fifteen vears and had always found him competent to transact busi- ness. He ovened his account with the bank in 1877 and had not drawn any money out till November, last year, when he drew out $50 and two other small sums up to December 22, when the transfer was made to Jacques. During the occa- sions on which the old man drew out the money he noticed nothing unusual in his manner. The only thing was that the old man was getting older, Thomas G. Jacques Jr. was recalls tentihed as o what happened prior 1 taking the old man to Oakland on April 12 and up to his departure with him the following evening for Cheyenne, Wyo, 0’Hare Was Closely Guarded. Mrs. Margaret L. Gowdey. sister of the old man and the complaining witness in the case, testified to coming here on No- vember 12. She saw her brother next day in the Jacques home, on Lombard street She had no opportunity of seeing him alone till January 14, as one or other of the Jacques family was always present. She last saw him on February 26 and af- ter that she did not see any members of the Jacques family, as they had left the city, January 9 she showed her brother & photograph of his sister, Mrs. Lally, but he did not recognize her and said she must be a French woman. He would talk of people he knew when he was young, but spoke of those he knew in later years as if they were living, when in fact, they were dead. She thought her brother was not of sound mind. Mrs, Gowdey was being subjected to & severe crfiss-e)lxlaxx}ln‘z;um‘: uhy Adtkomey Knight when the Judge intimated it wa. adjourn. 3 i e Attorney Cannon asked, in view of the developments, that the bail fendants should be materiall Dgng':ang.&'- but, after argument. the Judge dectined to do so. The case was then-contin Monday afternoon. adm Russian Blouse and The Russian Blouse. See ouwr windows— they are always interesting o money-saving mothers. Cossack Suits Next week the boy will want to be dressed well—he will want to join in the ‘celebration and play a conspicuous part. Good clothes will please him-and tend to make him enjoy himself. Our prices will please you and effect a saving which can be spent in other ways. By all means the Russian Blouse and Cossack suits here pictured are the most fetching and chic suits for boys this season. They embody style, neatness and comfort. We have these suits in all-wool fast color serges, in blue, brown, green and new blue, with various trimmings of gold, red, white and black braid and cord edge. There are so many different styles of trim- mings that it is almost impossible to men- tion any one in particular. You are sure to find something that will be just what you want. Some of the belts are of white, black and tan leather, and others are of the same material as the suit—ages 3 to 6 years. The price of either style is - $5.00 ! ‘Woash suits in Russian Blouse and Cos- sack — ages 3 to 6 years—from 45¢ up to $3.00. Boys’ golf shirts, colors, 50¢ each. Boys’ blouse waists—ages 3 to 8 years —and shirt waists—ages 4 to 12 years—in several patterns and colors, 25¢ each. Boys’ belts in various colors, 25¢ each. Boys’ crash fedoras, 75¢ each. Children’s sombreres, 65¢ and 75¢ each. SNWOOD§ (D 718 Market Street. all patterns and The Cosesack Suit. Out-of-town orders filled— write for anything desired in clothing, furnishings, hats.