The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY,'_MARCH 1902. 7, POLICE MAKE. A BUT MAN ISN'T GOUCHER tockton Officers Discover That Mistake Was Made Regarding the Supposed Slayer of eman Robinson P\"i; CAPTURE, Francisco in San Al | LT A _osih L F; L~ \ s \ A Fran tely made man and YN 8 ST M YR R 4y T 1gs at special pric into the st P T D NS 7 Y S AR Ay S e > Frésno t , Friday, 7 until six this iree of our most popular sizes in e prices these rugs regularly sell for. | nd special prices are as follows 5 | nd special prices are as follow | American goods in American ships there | - | would be an increase of American trade. | v 72 inches $ z nber, this is lay event and you cannot ai- to miss it if you arg in need of a good rug. { ositively no telephone or mail order: honored—you . No more than one rug of each size to any single purchaser. oty Seewnr (Successors to California Furniture Co.) | $57 fo 977 Market Strcet, Opp. Golden Gale Avenue;-‘ - i- 7 IN FAVOR OF SHIPPING BILL | PICTURE OF A BOY WHO BE- CAME A CRIMINAL IN HIS YOUTH the basket reen pe has lived here ars. The mised as soon as they saw Bulk- mistake had been made. was much surprised to hear had been ken for the a derer of Robinson and is congratulating him that he was not arrested in San Francsico, where he bhad been for v E The mistake San olice occasioned of the h merriment he Allan Goucher, better known a whese picture taken when he w »roduced here, was y vears ago. He liy fifteenth year, attend: 1 and_spending one year 1 the high school. While in the high school _he shone box. n L with a voung were caught at ck to Fres in and short nose his prominent and thick lips facial features, Ma , 1902, To-day--special sale of Axminster rvgs | store this morning at eight afternoon. when the The patterns are rich floral nothing newer or handsomer | the | amid | them Discusses the Measure From the Point of a Business Man. | Believes That the Merchant | Marne Should Receive i Government Aid. » : i —_— | ays the United States Should Profit | by Experience and Adopt a | Fostering Maritime | Policy. \\ WASHINGTON, March 6.—A notable | specch was made in the Senate to-day | by Hanna of Ohio on the pending ship- | ping bill, which he discussed from the pomt of an American business man. is | uments were carefuily prepared. ¥e forcetul and earnest and at | became cloquent. He, commanded naiviced attention of tie Senate and ot the galleries and when he closed he re- ceived congratulations irom many of his colicagues. i Hauna's remarks were principally answer Lo Clay s speech of yesterday. He s:1d that when Ciay quoted from Krye’s rep.arss that all tnere was in this ques- | | uon which requirea explanation was em- | braced in tne one quesuon of labor, e | Was correct. 1 stana by that proposition, but I go | further. ‘1he ore in tne ground is wortn | s Cems @ wn. Alter it was touched by | we uand of man 10 was 1abor. Ninedy-five per cent of the cost uf a ship bwdl 1 arithicall stupyarus or in_any shipyara 15 purely lapo.. 1he cust of tae coustruc- | Uct ol a smp in the Unitea States agiinst luac 1a cithec England, Germany of rrance simply measures the ditference | UL WHELS dilu Lue Euwcieicy oL American | lubor. | riunna then declared that the merchant | toe only indusay in ihe s woich nad not reccived the elng care ol tnls Government. Will anybody deny,” saia ne, “tne im- | portance—uie adsuiu essily—or hav- | L0 an auxiiary navy in the form ! ol 4 merchant marine, shaped upon the Navy Department and var absolutely in the hands the control of tne President of 10 use it in the most et~ | as | manner? fective An Important National Question. Senator Hanna said that if the Unit s tailed-10 pront by the experien older countries of lurope, who | adopted a in reterence to time matte ld make a most mistak ma serious constructed 1n foreign ant to be a ship of war d. Hanna cited the feelng of unea: ness at the be- ginning o pain and the relief which was e enced wneén the four steamers of the American line were | caled on by the etary of the Navy | under the conditions of the law passed v Congress to perform picket service. He insisted that it w as important a natfonal question as an economic gohcy to carry with the expenditure for build- | ing up the navy, the expenditure for an | auxiliary nav nd merchant marine. | There ething more in this trans- | portation question than merely carrying mail matter; there is more in it than dol- | lars and cents. He would like it. he said, | to be discussed above party considera- | tions, because every one felt » like pride | in ouricountry’s advance and development | nd whatever is b for the interesis and | nd the perpetuity of our institu- | s best for all of us. | | | u fonsis Tillman interrupted to ask for informa- | tion in ard to the reports that the Morgan syndicate had bought two three of the European lines of steamers, or somebody who knows,” ! 1 do not know anything ; reported you knew,” sug- nd 1 thought that the ch with that class of | v does touch with them?' T the enator say 1 am fn | rjected Hanna. i illman: “The Senator is a man engaged hipping, is he not?” On the Gr responded | Senator as- | Morgan has thought E the Sepator and Morgan | were friends,” i replied Tillman. pines the Key to the Orism.; W nothing about the purchase o nd line by J. P. Morgan & Co.,” n the Senator investment of simply pital. the Under the provisions is bill not a single one of these. ves- ever will come under an American | American c; of th er or an, American flag. Capital | only investment from which it can | Bet return: | “If ‘that be true,” inguired Tillman, | ‘why did the Ger peror not o to England to get his yacht built, instead | of coming to this country?” | Hanna said there were some things he | could not answer, but he thought Prince ! Henry w ad the Emperor did not do ps the Senator has not h cess and prestige of Amer vachting line.” suggested Hanna, laughter. The German FEmperor, he said, wanted the best yacht made and | therefore he came here. | Tillman wanted to know what kind of | ack s and Depew described it as | machine of the same type | as beat the two Shamrocks. | na declared that not an American | ipyard had a contract for another mer- | | chant vessel after the nine or ten vessels | | now under contract were finished. i Everybody knows, continued Hanna, that the United States is now engaged in a hand-to-hand contest with foreign na tions to secure the commerce of the Ori- | ., and that the United States had been | | foremost and steadfast in its policy to secure the markets of China®and hold as an open door. The Philippine | archipelago was the key to the Orlent, said he, and when it had become a naval | station, surrounded by all the protedtion | that a maritime fleet would need, it would become a factor in our commercial coa- ditions in the Orient. Hanna then said it was the purpose of the bill under the postal system to establish a line on the Atlantic coast of South America. | How England Gained Her Supremacy | England had gained her supremacy in ! the markets of the world by pursuing the | policy of establishing direct communica- tion, ‘“‘Personal contact,” he said, “is what | brings results and England, Germany and France are now energetically at work o put in the connecting link between the | Pacific and the Orient.” | He spoke of the benefit that the passage of the bill would bring as a result of in- creased trade with South American coun- tries, saying that trade now went by way of Liverpool and Hamburg in foreign | ships and thence was transhipped to | South American By carrying | ships. In closing Hanna again adverted to the | question of the cost of labor, maintain- ing that wages in this country averaged 50 per cent higher than in European coun- tries. The cost of ships built in the United States was from 25 per cent to 30 per cent | higher than those built in Great Britain, | difference in price of labor making the | difference in cost. The difference in the | cost of operating American and foreign | ships was about 27 per cent, the higher | rates being paid jon American vessels. He urged that the pending measure be enacted into law as the one way to dem- | onstrate to the satisfaction of all.that it would be beneficent in its operations. Barly in the session Frye, in charge of pending shipping bill, obfained an agree- ment that the Senate should vote on the measure and all pending amendments at 3 p. m. Monday, March 17, the time being entifely satisfactory to those opposed to the bill. Before consideration of the shipping bill HANNA SPEAKS w | had the wonder it caused ceased when materials. garments. white cutters and tailors, See the suits to-day. Out-of=-town orde:s filled — write us for anything in men’s or boys’ clothing, furnish- ings or hats. A swell made, well made, union made suit for 9 .- We say swell made because the suits are the very latest in the cut of “the garments and the patterns in the They are single and double breasted sack suits in the prevailing styles. We say well made because the making is done in our own workshops and we know that it is done in a thorough, painstaking, careful manner. manship in a suit is of great value in the wear of the .Good work- 1 We call your attention to the fact that the suits are {f made by un‘on iabor because we want you to know that the making is don= under perfect sanitary conditions by The suits bear the union label. Our $9 suit is the best regular value we ever offered. A guarantez goes with each suit—money back if you want it; a year’s repairing free. e S s New spring goods ; for boys and youths| arriving every day Spring and summer noveities in our boys’ and || youths’ department are now arriving almost every day. They are the swellest of 1902 creations. The nove ties comprise suits and overcoats in all-wool goods, wash suits, siraw hats and so forth. early to mention these goods, but we want you to know that we are in the field early and always have the latest. We meantion two items in the boys’ suits: Norfolk Suits Made of all-wool tweeds in the latest 1902 designs of plai | It may seem a little l { ds and checks; yoked and plaited front and back; ages 4 to 14; price $4.50 ‘ Three-piece Suits | Made of all-wool tweed mixtures in stripes and plaid<; comprise coat, vest and knee pants; coat single or doubie breasted; strong, serviceable clothes made by us in our own workshops; we guar= antee the workmanship; ages 9 to 16; the price R ‘4 00 718 Market Street. ’ A glance at our win- dows will always prove interesting, whether you need clothes, hats or furnishings. TEAGHES MAYOR'S ORMER PUPILS Callinan’s Income Is Sub- ject to Inquiry by + the Court. “My husband earns $40 a week as leader of the orchestra at the Columbia Theater and is also in receipt of a large income | from the former pupils of Mayor Schmitz. When Schmitz was elected Mayor my husband took his place as leader of the crchestra and also took charge of the mu- sical education of the young people whose ! musical talents Mr. Schmitz was develop- ing. ’]ghat was what Gertrude E. Callinan said yesterday in Judge Hebbard's court when questioned concerning her husband's income. She is suing Callinan for divorc and the matter of the monthly income of her husband was brought up by her at- torneys by a motion for alimony. Judge Hebbard thereupon issued an order di- recting Callinan to pay his wife $40 per month, pendente lite, and $190 counsel fees. Were Married Secretly. Mr. and Mrs. Callinan were married secretly in San Jose a year ago. The news of the marriage was not given out until January of this year, and hardly divorce suit was filed by the musiclan @ irimivirleiiiiebiivivielleelobil @ was resumed an extended debate occurred on the measure providing for the pro- tection of the President of the United States. Bacon of Georgia took the ground that in its present shape the biil was _an invasion of the jurisdiction of the States and that it ought to be amend- ed radically. Patterson of Colorad while he agreed to the general proposi tlon of the bill, urged that it ought not to ass In its present form. No action en the gill was taken. ! wife. She charged him with beating her crueily on several occasiens. Ella’ Louisa Blanck filed a sult for di- vorce against W. A.- Blanck yesterday, charging cruelty.” Tn her complaint she she was married in 189, when she but 16 years of age, to Blanck, who her senfor. In April of the following year she alleges her husband brutally kicked and beat her, and in July, 191, he made her life miserable by ap- pl¥ing to her ail sorts of opprobrious epi- thets. w is ten year On January 19 of this year, further al- leges the young wife, Blanck came home and asked her for money. She refused and he grabbed her by the throat and choked her until she was black in the face. She was compelled, she alleges, on this occasion to seek the protection of her father and mother, She left her husband, she says, on the night of the 4th inst. because he poked a loaded shotgun into her face and’threat- ened to kill her. Mrs. Blanck's maider rame was Ella Louisa Wise. The couple have one child, a daughter, the custody of whom the mother asks for. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Ida E. Thomas against John O. Thomas for desertion, Jesse O. Story sgainst Elizabeth E. St for desertion, Orin Eastland against Emma J. Eastland for desertion and Kathryne M. Miller against Robert J. Miller for cruelty. A divorcé was granted yesterday to Kate Thompson from Ira Aldis Thomgsan for willful neglect, and_Adolph_ J. Steinman was_divorced from Emma Steinman, de- sertion being the ground. To Test Dental Act. F. A. Plymire and O. B. Hewitt were convicted by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of violating the act prohibit- ing the practice of dentisry without a cer- tificate and each was fined $50. Their at- tciney gave notice of appeal, stating it was the intentlon of the defendants to test the constitutionality of the act. it g G L Olsen Has Disappeared. C.. Hilderbrandt reported to the police vesterday the disanpearance of E. J. Ol- sen, shoe dealer, 1302 Bush street. Last Friday he was arrested for being drunk by Policeman Geimann and was dis- charged the following morning. Since then he has not been seen nor heard of. e The Best Fountain Pens. We are selling agents for the “Water- man Ideal Fountain Pens,” $250 to $10 each, and sole agents for the ‘‘Marshall,” the best $1 fountain pen in the world. San. born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * DCONNOR L0SES ONE MONTH' P Judgs Hunt Sustains Po- sition Taken by Aud- : itor Baehr. Judge Hunt yesterday sustained the de- murrer interposed by City Attorney Lane to the petition for a writ of mandate filed by Edward L. O'Connor to compel the Auditor to audit his demand for $100 for extra services as a copyist, in the Re- corder’s office. . O'Connor was an extra copyist and claimed that he was entitled to compensation for his services out of the unapportioned fee fund. Judge Hunt, in deciding the case, said: When the official budget for the year was adopted the sum of $23.600 was allowed out of the seneral fund for the payment of copyists in_the Recorder’s office. The one-twelfth act provides that It shall not be lawful for any officer having power to incur liabilities against the treasury to imcur or present in any one month any demand against any appropriation which, taken with the other expenditures or MNabilities incurred up to the time of making such demand, shall exceed one-twelfth part of the amount of the appropriation for the fiseal year. Under this apportionment the Rocorder was entitled to $1911 per month for copyists, There are more than twenty copyists employed by the Recorder. Their demands could not be paid out of the general fund without violating the one-twelfth act. It is claimed that, owing to the Increase of work in the Recorder's office, he was, under section 12, authorized to employ extra persons, whose demands should be paid out of the unap- portioned fee fund. It is evident, however, that if the claim of the petitioner ' be Judicially sanctioned, any copyist employed in the Recorder’s office may present a similar demand. thus exhausting the one-twelfth apportionment of the general fund, but also drawing upon and possibly exhaust- ing the unapportioned fee fund. It is claimed that the petitioner is an em= ploye “whose compensation has not- been fixed by law.” and hence he is entitled to payment out of the last named fund, irrespective of the provisions of the one-twelfth act. There are, however, a large number of ap- pointments legally made by officials under the provisions of the charter, where the compen- sation fs not fixed by law. This is particularly true of the appointees of the Auditor and of Board of Health. Ir, therefore, tion of the petitioner were sustained, evers ploye of the municipality whose compensat: has not been established by law, but has been determined by the appointing power, ean col- lect such compensation out of the “‘unappor- tioned fee fund.” independent of the provisions of the one-tweifth act. This, in my o k cannot be done. The only inciavenfence whi can It from the present situation Is that the party recording an instrument thay have to wait a little longer for its return. = Reliof can be furnished in several ways. The Recorder may, upon application to the Board of Supervisors, obtain an allowance from the urgent necessity fund, or he may se- cure relief under section 35, article 16, of the charter. which provides that when any official shall require additional clerks or employes, application shall be made to the Mayor there- for, and if he finds the same necessary, them he ‘may recommend the Supervisors to author- ize such appointment WILL PROBE RUMOR OF POLICE CORRUFTION FUND Giand Jury Meets To-Day to Investi- gate Charge of Proposed Pur- chase of Promotion. The Grand Jury will meet this afternoon to begin an investigation into the printed rumor that a corruption fund of 36000 was to have been raised by policemen in order to purchase the questions for the civil service examinations for promotions in the department. Mayor Schmitz has premised to lend his aid to sift the mat- ter to the hottom, but his Honor is not sanguine that any result will come of the investigation. The Mayor said . dary that the charge is based on the vaguest kind of a rumor and that a preliminary investigation by Civil Service Commis- siorer Ohnimus and himself resulted in nothing. However, many patrolmen.have been summoned to appear before the Grand Jury and tell what they know of the charge that they desired to buy. pro- motions. R e — Seigel Will Is Sustained. The will of Mrs. Jane Seigel. which was ccrtested by her niece, Mrs. Haanah Mar. tin, on the ground that it was not the last will of the deceased and on a charge of undue influence was sustained by a jury in Derartment 9 of the Superior Court yesterday. In the disputed will Mrs. Seigel left an estate worth about $20.060 to several nieces and Mrs. Hattie Keilus, the major portion of the estate going fo the last named, who was reared By the deceased. - =