The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1901, Page 4

N\ SUCCE! f‘v’ g OF POLITIGINS Closing of the Southern Pacific Political Bureau. No Railroad Cash for Fixing| Conventions and the Legislature. Presi- Pacitic, d - n San Fran- vellow build- x com- stands shed the politi ins his positio but no long rawing the meet on ownership, but are e a debt of personal n, therefore the department may be found jelivery of purchascd goods. me Played on Hays. pite w that C. M. Hays, 13 ©. Huntington as » T crn Pacific, came re a4 Y Ive to abolish Her-| au and take the com- In this step he was ruttschnitt. In order to | e road in New 2 would be rob- political man- certain opponents of demonstrations_of cor- N \ caused the i forward the old poli m e 1 sta the will reach the Krutts ak for the doubt, will ich applications the applicant, tor be eemen at large. istrict delegations and the con- an t z Sode o Lo LRUTTSCHNITT LOOKING OVER FREE PASS LIST New Tickets Will Not Be Issued Until Last Day of Next | Month. | al passes of will be g them not r time m e on_ their | of next | President Julius Kruttschnitt of those who have | the say of the | will be issued in | e SFUL MERCHANT { CALLED TO HIS REST eder of Rosenthal, Feder dzf‘ Illness of } Days. Dies After Eleven sam “ede of Rosenthal, y _yesterday a nd e business shen, Ger- When he ge he came to ville. Sub- » Newville, where he T about ten years. Feder came to th Sermany’ L nita and fuberal will be helg d interment wij] tery, s MES. CEAVEN HAS HER ‘ BATL MONEY RETURNED Order Is Made by Judge Coox! on Motion of Her | Attorney. re. Nettie R. Craven had $000 cash bail returned to her by order of Judge yesterday on motion of her attor- | T. D. Riordan. It was the balil given Craven when she was arrested indictment of the Grand Jury | charging her with perjury. The Judge held there was nothing be- iore the court, as he had quashed the in- ‘ diciment some time ago on the ground that it was fauity, and under sections 997 | and % e Penal Code he had no other a n to exonerate the bail, .as Vi othing mow before him, e Qatter not having again been laid before # subsequent Grand Jury. The District Attorney has the matter w on apaeal before the Supreme Court, ud t re Says not consider it necessary to submit it to a subsequent Grang Jury | kind th | | | | — Elevens Engige in Secret Practice Be- fore Call of Game ——e Coach Yost Teaches His Team Several New Formations ASADENA, Dec. 30.—Stanford apd igan are ready to step upon gridiron on New Year's day the battle of their Tives an is in splendid physical ng his game. Stanford dent that the Wolver- have a walk-over. They will every inch of the distance and if h Yost's men score a touchdown it will be on its merits alone. On the other hand the Michigan eleven expects to keep up the admirable work it has d this season by piling up a big score against the cardinal. The men have become acclimated and are feeling in gran have discarded the . They s have used in playing re able to get over the und much faster. This is particularly abic in the end<, WHO mot doWn the h great speed. ht at first that it would be unwise to have his men play without cleats as they were accustomed to them. On as day the men lined up in is hey started so fast in getting n s that they broke their cleats in nd. To avoid accidents of this pec tm T players have tried the regula- tion shoe with better succes: Michi to possess even grealer speed a_the Carlisle Indians. Spec- the notable Indian-California vears ago marveled at the speed th which the red men weunt into every play. 3 has developed even greater ced. His men behind the line start 2 a sprint position and in a twinkling of the eye they form tandem and plunge through line or around the ends for many vards. While the wedge is barred by the rules yet the Wolverines form so ) DEFINES LAE COUNTY MINES —_—— Aubury Brings Out First of Long Expected _ Registers. The State ceived from ining Bureau yesterday re- e State Printing Office at first copy of a register and minerals of Lake “ounty, which was prepared under the direction of State Mineralogist Aubury. Some curiesity has been manifested con- cerning this register, which is the first of a series of ten which will, severally, ex 10 Diego, El Dorado, Placer, . Santa B: ra and Shasta coun- entirely new and practical way for the benefit of all concerned in ing s or investors. With the Lake p upon which are figures snowing the exact locality of in_th therefore, suy egister will ) Each accompanied by ticn to the register of County_indi- cates the general scope of the work un- derta! In part it is as follows: The Register of Mines and Minerals of the State of California, issued by the State Mining Bureau, is intendéd to give information con- cerning the mines-—quartz, hydraulle, , and also to give correspondir information relating to each of the miner: substances mined or commercially utilized in the State. This forms both a State and county directory of the mines of California, the reg- ister being “so printed that each. county is represented in a separate pamphlet. The reg- ister will_answer for the gwdance of tho who want to leok at any particular mine or 1o learn the essential facts concerning it. To accompany _the printed register Is a topo- graphical map of each county, showing all neral Jocations, etc. These maps are on the e of two miles to one inch. The mines are numbered in the table and a corresponding number on the, map indicates the exact loca- tion. One may find from this, approximately, how far he must go from ary specified town or station to reach any particular mine and may ]:H)'fl the location of railroads, trails, roads, The Lake County register has a pre- liminary summary of the mineral re- sources of the county, and this is fol- lowed by a tabulation in which the min- ng Geposits are enumerated and de- scribed with considerable detail. From the table it appears that Lake County has sixteen quicksilver mines, four copper mines, one onyx deposit, one chrome iron two iron mines and one oil well. silver mines are nearest the fol- lowing piaces: Sulphur Creek, in Colusa County; Middietown, Lower Lake, Quick- silver, Knoxville and Lakeport, in Lake County, respectively. The one ofl well s near Lakeport. The extraordinary rich- ness of the county in mineral springs is brought to light definitely by the register, In that publication there are enumeratei and described seventy-five springs, the exact I&c‘:":mx} of vlflf‘h ;‘!‘ set forth. ] acier of al ne the ownership, _enaivacs ot e springs and ownersnip are also facts that The introduc- | i PRACTICING oM “THE THE MICHIGAS Bonys ARE FARM>SRD DECK. HANDS ** DoING THE DRoP- WITH A PASADERA HUSKY oRANGE -« THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1901, WSSPINCIMP | STANFORD AND MICHIGAN WILL SEND FORTH | THEIR BEST MEN TO COPE ON THE FAvYoR SouULTRERMN BELLES ARE USING S~IRELESS TELEGRAPH> «,ON THE. IMPORTED 1Do 3% . KlICK CALIFORMNIATS SLimAaT OF A = 5 LoNG KICKS N SEARCH THE CHAMPION MICHIGAN FOOTBALL TEAM WHICH IS NOW, IN TRAINING GAMIZ WITH THE CRACK PLAYERS OF STANFORD AND SOME PLAYFUL SUGGESTIONS BY CARTOON- IST WARREN OF THE CALL STAFF. AT PASADENA FOR THE _— ickets for the Coming Event Are in Great Demand and Standing Room Wil Be at a Big Premium---Visitors Are Pouring Into Pasadena and Lodgings Aie Now Very Difficult to Find quickly after the ball that there are seven double tandem. Every player behind the line watches the quarter. The moment he gives the signal the ball is passed and the half or is put into play men forming a the State Mineralogist finds worthy of making public. | DRUNKEN FATHERS MUST PROVIDE FOR CHILDREN Judge Fritz Has Been Successful in Bringing Two Male Parents to Time. Fritz has for the second. time the role of protector for chil- dren who are neglected by their male parent, and he feels proud of tho 2chievement. A week ago Joseph Thomp- son, a longshoreman, residing on Perry street, between Harrison and Bryant, was brought before him for getting drunk and neglecting his family by wastitg all his wages. The Judge made him promise to take the pledge and in future give his wife enough money to support her and the children, and continued the case for a | week. Yesterday Mrs. Thompson ap- | peared in court and said that her husband { had taken the pledge and had not tasted a drop since, giving her all the money | she needed. The Judge continued the case | for another two weeks to seg how Thomp- | son behaved himself. | . Yesterday he had a similar case before | him. Christian Peterson, a longshoreman, | was charged by a neighbor. Mrs. Mar- { garet McClenegan, 504 Greenwich street, | with frequenting saloons and not provid- ing for his four young children, who were | produced in court. They had to depend | upon the neighbors for support. The Judge made Peterson promise to go to ork at once and totally abstain from liquor for a week, and to bring him a strict account next Monday of what he had earned and what he had spent for | Recessaries. The case was continued till then. Judge played e Laborer Gets His Trunk. Justice of the Peace Daniels gave jud meni yesterday in favor of Robert Wad- | dell, who sued James Gately, a Potrero | bearding-house keeper, and the Risdon Iron Works for the recovery of a trurk | retained by Gately. Waddell came here | from the East under contract to labcr | for the iron works, but deserted his po- sition after one da Gately refused to give Waddell his trunk until he had paid for his fare from the East. Justice Dan- iels now orders the return of the trunk or its equivalent in value. ———————— Leaves Estate to Widow. The will of Pardon A. Cook, who died at his residence, 2212 Broadway, on the 22d inst., was filed for probate yesterday. He leaves his entire estate, which con- sis of real estate in this city valued at §120,250 and $14,750 cash, to his Lizzie Cook. Upon her death the estate is to go to the three daughters of the de- ceased. Mrs. Cook is appointed execu- trix of the will —————— Died of His Injuries. Leonidas Fortumas, who was injured last Friday at the intersection of Fourth and Howard streets by a street car, died yesterday morning at the French 'Hos- pital. Coroner Leland will hold an in- quest. ¥ AR TR B 3 e New Year’s Presents, Sych as Water-Colors, Efchings, Photo- graphs, Statuary, Gold Clocks, Candle- sticks, Candelabra, Dress Suit Cases, Trunks, Valises, Cameras, Pocketbooks, Fountain Pens, Pictures and es. Best Values in every de tment. Visit- ors always welcome. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. full hits the line like a catapult. The tackle does not stand facing his opponent as is seen in local games. Yostghas studied the thing out and make his man face the center, as would an end. In doing this the player is able to plunge VEs WIDBER ANOTHER THIAL Motion to Dismiss the Second Indictment Is Granted. The second indictment against A. C. Widber, ex-City Treasurer, charging him with the embezzlement of $13,000 of the city funds, was, on motion of Attorney Peixotto, for the defendant, dismissed by Judge Cook yesterday on the ground that the sixty days during which the trial should have been held had elapsed. The point was made in view of the decision of the Supreme Court in the Bergerot case from San Jose. The Judge in granting the mAtion said he would nke to have the point decided upon by the Supreme Court, but the Dis- trict Attorney says he is doubtful if he can appeal in view of the fact that the indictment was dismissed, which practi- cally ends the matter. It the indictment had been quashed it would have been dif- ferent. ‘When Widber was sentenced to eight vears in San Quentin, about three years ago, the second charge was put on th reserve calendar without objection, z};‘at glnotlr‘;eheevigl lnlf ‘)Vldb(‘r bewng released R uld be trie “"I?E‘e'm * e tried again on that The District Atjorney claims tha decision in the Bergerot case dmu;u:a"t ;‘;‘: ply in the Widber case. In the Bergerot cage the jury had disagreed and no effort had been made by the Distriet Attorney of San Jose to bring the case up for re- trial within sixty days, thereby depriving tge \le,re‘ml?m dnf his e point aimed at in hav i within that period unless yeAsomasle caies could be shown for a continuance, In the Widber case the defendant could not be deprived of his Sueth. his liberty, as he is in San —_— SUPREME COURT SEALS FATE OF SPECULATOR Tulare County Man Tries to Make Too Much Out of Squirrel Bounty. The Supreme’ Court decided vesterday that John A. Howard of Visalia must be punished for attempting to - obtain the bounty for dead squirrels offered by Tu- lare County, on rodents’ tails imported from Alameda County. The animals became such a pest to farmers that the Board of Supervisors decided to offer a bounty of 3 cents each for their destruction, It was provided that the tails of the squirrels must be produced and that an afidavit must be presented stating that they were killed in Tulare County. The people of Visali: and vicinity soon exhausted the supply of squhrelé(and Haward went over into Alameda ( County and collected 12,000 of the necessary tafls. He and two friends presented the evidence and made affidavit that the animals had been killed within county limits. One of the friends finally » 1 S0 | iberty, which was | in_and get the runner in better style Stanford engaged in secret prac day. The boys went into the game with a will and played splendidly. Signals were given with a snap and the play was executed in faultless style. Coach Fick- confessed where the squirrel tails been secured and arrests followed. Howard was tried on the charge of at- tempting to obtain money by false pre- tenses and was convicted. He appealed, but the Supreme Court holds that h punishment is just. SOLDIERS PERSUADED TO SPARE THE POLICE Presidio Disturbers Decide to Save Their Fighting Energies for the Philippines. | The persuasive arguments of the police and post guards have evidently been ef- | fective in quelling the disorder at the| ) Presidio and the neighborhood has re-y sumed its customary appearance of peace and quiet. Additional guards have been placed at all points where disturbances | might reasonably be expected to arise and an all-night patrol of fifty men has been | established, so that there can be no loi- { tering on the streets after taps. | Corporal White has been identified as | one of the ringleaders of the mob and he |is at present in the guardhouse awaiti; | { i had | such punishment as a general court-mar- tial may see fit to give him. Charles Newak, an unassigned cavalry recruit, is said to have taken an active part in in- citing his comrades to riot and he also will probably be given an opportunity to revent of his untimely belligerency. —_—————— “CHINESE IN TRANSIT” FRAUD IS DETECTED Mongolian Im;ig};te Mention Fic- titious Firms in Mexico as Their Future Employers. The lack of good faith on the part of Chinese immigrants seeking to pass through this country on their way to Mexico was forcibly illustrated yesterday in the case of three coolies who swore be- fore the Chinese Bureau that they were en route to a town in Mexico, near (i border line, under contract to work for three firms, of which they gave the names. Something in their manner aroused the suspicions of the Chinese Bu- 1eau and they were denied a landing. In the meantime Customs Collector Stratton addressed a confidential letter to the American Consul in the Mexican town ramed, inquiring whether there were such firms there as were mentioned by | the Chinese. The Collector received a reply yesterday informing him that no | such firms existed and never had. The Chinamen will be deported. S | City Attorney Lane Saysf EFFRIES TAKES ON TOM SHARKEY |Heavyweights Agree to | Moeet in This City for Championship. GRIDIRON e e —— | Match to Be Declared Off if | | | Maher Defeats Sailor | Next Month. i | | it NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—James J. Jeffries | and Tom Sharkey were matched to-day | for a fight which will involve the heavy- veight championship of the world Bil- Delaney, who is Jeffries’ manager, met Sharkey and his manager, Barney Reich, " t a resort here this afternoon. Delaney aid that he was anxious to induce Bob Fitzsimmons to meet the champion once more and he had given him) due notice of his whereabouts, but neither Fitzsim- | mons nor any represemtative of his put | an appearance, so Delaney clinched the bargain with Sharkey. According to the articles of agreement the fight take place on any day between M and April 30 before the club offering e best inducemenis. - Immediately James Kennedy, represent. ing the Yosemite Club of San Francis bid 62%¢ per cent of the gross receipts | the men agreed to fight in San Francisco under that club’s auspices. There s just a possibility that the men will not meet, and that, according to the articles of agreement, is the chance that Sharkey is defeated by Peter Maher in their bout in Philadelphia in the third week of January. The bout will be de- clared off should Sharkey succumb to | Maher. | FITZSIMMONS MAY BOX HERE. % e | Yosemite Athletic Club Trying to | Match the Blacksmith Against 1 Jeffries. The Yosemite Athletic Club, which has secured the Jeffries-Sharkey fight for | March, promises to be the leading bidder | for big matches next year. At its head is | Sol Levison. Among the gentlemen who | are said to have an interest in the mew | S Cardinal Team Confi dent of Holding| Down © Wolverines |« club Kennedy may not be overpopular on this coast, but it is a fact tnat boxers of abil- ity place implicit reliance in his word and Officials for the Con-{zn | get the black=mith this city. test Are Chosen The Yosemite Athletic Club now has a judgment. He eally the only man who If he succeeds Jeffri nd Fitzsimmo: by th“ ANAZETI S|, dde membership. and as soon as | = | organization is Harry Corbett. James C. nnedy, matchmaker of the Twentieth ntury Club, which brought off many portant bouts during the past year, 1 act in the same capacity for the new im Fitzsimmons to re-enter the effort to iwm battle here for the championship in February. | gymrasium is completed Le R or a charter and lic: :ased and commended | the men. S will make a supreme \ Wants Damages From a Railroad. t to defeat Michigan. The iin . T s will probably be as follo | REDDING, Dec. 30.—Frank Kinghor & | Jones, sald to be a cook on the ‘steam TER Zealandia, has brought suit in the Su- perior Court of this county against the Southern Pacific Company for damages in th sum of $17,500. Janes alleges in his complaint that on December 30, 1899, he bought a ticket from San Franci to Berkeley: that when Golden Gate, Berkeley suburh, was ched he stepped off the train during its stop and RETTTTRT 30 travel was r ed the cond —Total weight, 19 to honor his ticket and cted him from TOAE weignt. 196 the train. His head struck a rail and he Dave Brown of Stanford was - seriously injured. he complaiRt the game and then goes on to re that he was placed Oliver, the g eliance guard in the baggags n and later s been an official of every big football contest. ne time Stanford's best mile d prove > e choice of both teams. OMver's excellent decisions in the last intercollegiate game won him the approval of the victors and vanquished. He acted justly to both sides gentlemanly mann nd coolness him the admiration of students in houl m. The grand stand will accom- 3000 people; but If it were twice s = it wouid not contain the peopl Who are anxious to see the contest. Pasadena is rapidly f itors. Every train brings rooms are dificult to find. The fiesta is attracting a deal of atten- tion and the committee having the affair in hand is making every effort to make it a success. its arrivals and it @ { NOT PMVE MiS3I0N ROAD In Best Places Without exception, at all the leading hotels and cafes, the Procedure Is I Hunter | Tilegal. | Wh i Skey -~ City Attorney Lane advised the Board | | of Works yesterday that the Board of Su- | pervisors had no power to authorize the expenditure of 315,000 upon the paving o. Mission street from Silver avenue to| Onondaga. avenue and advises that the | bids therefor be considered as void and | that the check deposited be returned. H | | Stands Foremost. In its perfection of Age, Purity, Flavor it fills the need of places whose motto is «“Only the Best kept here” This opinion will be unwelcome news to the property owners along the line of the | proposed improvement who subscribed §15,000 for the purpose, the city appropriat- ing a like sum. The opinion says: The city, under the charter, cannot expend | its funds for the pavement of an unaccepted street. Nor can the city expend more than | $10,000 per year for the iniprovement of county roads, If there be any such roads within the limits_of the municival Therefore, what- | ever Mission street may be, whether county road or city street, there was no power in the Board of Supervisors to authorize the expendi- ture of $15.000 for the work propesed and no power in the Beard of Public Works to call for bids ‘therefor. i The proposed street work involved herein fs | important and necessary and it may be that | by following another line of procedure it can be done by the city, but the procedure taken has not been such as the law countenances. CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO. 327 Sansome St Sen Franeieo. CALTC Telephone Main 873, —| DR. MEYERS & €O, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881. Con- sultation and private book free at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. - ROOFING SLATE. We are prepared to furnish unexcelled black. | also zray, roofinz slate, manufactured at our quarries in El Dorado County. We invits com- parison with any Eastern slate. On application full information will be fur nished intending builders, Protest Against Dismissal. P. J. Bannan and Willlam Murphy, la- borers, and Timothy Shea, sewer cleane n the Department of Public Works, have complained to the Civil Service Commis- sion that they have been irregularly di: charged from their positions. The com- mission has a rule that when dismissals of the city’'s employes are made those | lowest on the eligible list shall be the first tc go. It iIs clalmed that this rule was violated by the Board of Works in the case of the laborers named and a | number of others. The commission sent a letter to the Board of Works calling at- | tention to the facts stated, but has as yet | received no repi | Coast BRoad Fotrfeits Franchise. The Board of Public Works informed | the Board of Supervisors yesterday that no work has been done by the Bay and Coast Railway Company, as required by | the franchise granted May 25, 1901, and | ordinances numbers 316 and 247. Under the charter the company was to have ex- pended $25,000 in construction work by September, 1901, and as it has not done so the franchisé will now be forfeited. —_——— % Memorial Committee Will Meat. A meeting of the McKinley Memorial Committee will be held in Mayor Phelan's office at the City Hall on Friday, January 3, 1902, at 4 p. m. The Mayor has in. formed the members of the committee by letter that the sum collected now amounts to nearly $30,000 and it is necessary to dis. cuss what disposition shall be made of it. ! EUREK\ ‘ LATE 0. Room 15, Second Floor, Mills Building, | San Francisco, Cal. 7 Pears’ Is there any soap but Pears’ which has been sold in two centuries and is selling in the third? Steam and Lage: oy |CAFE ROYAL iz | Valises check>d (ree t Corner Fourt; Market, 8 B0 v our Special Brew. T,