The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1902. oG0TTS JOIN | BlG COMBINE New Jersey Syfldica.te Absorbs Union Iron Works. Recording of Deed Confirms The Call’s Exclusive Publication. | A deed was recorded yesterday in the | Recorder’s office covering the transfer by | the Union Iron Works to the United States Shipbuilding Company of twelve pleces of property, consisting of blocks end port of blocks numbered 425, 425, 447, 448, 4589, 460, 481, 482, 485, 446, 461 and 4.43 is of the Potrero Nuevo. The property situated on Illinois, Michigan, Georgia, uisiana, Eighteenth and Nineteenth » which the works of the first are now located. The ding Company is a | ge plants through- States recently incorpo- ws of New Jersey. The ned in the deed is $10. igned August 8, 1902. | e deed substantiates ve publication to the Union Iron Works had by the big shipbuilding rtwithstanding the ry T. Scott that | named c rporation The the effect beer combine bsorbec the intention of join- . i States Shipbuilding Com- | P s ed the shipbuilding | JA »n at Elizabethport, N Levin Company of wport News Ship- Union Iron Works, sworth Company of several minor ship- ghout the country. f the vice presidents nd it was mainly that it was formed se of the several 8 s s COURT RESTRAINS DORSEY i FROM SELLING PROPERTY ( Orders Lawyer to Hold His Library | and Furniture Until Divorce Suit Is Tried. n order yesterday Webster Dorsey from | w library-in his offices ng d household furni- wnsend street ware- 1 of the suit for di- him by Mattie B. on a motion_of In an amended t the property is after the mar- In the repeats in the leges further d to dispose of nless restrained Says Wife Left Him. Miils filed suit for erick B. Mills yester- complaint that ADVERTISEMENTS. FALLING | Save Your Hair with Shampoos of Ubicurg PSOAP & And light dressings of CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching | surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, H supplies the roots with energy and | nourishment, and makes the hair grow | upon & sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. i Complete Treatment | | For Every Humour, $1, consisting of CUT- | ICURA SOAP (25c.), 10 cleanse the skin of crusts nd scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; PUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.), to instantly allay fiching, inflammation and irritation, and | soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLs (35c.), 1o cosl and cleanse the blood. CoTicvRae RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolats Coated) ‘ are & mew, tasteless, odoriess, eco- | nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid CuTiovns RESOLVENT,as wellas for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw- ©ap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c. | Sold th: fhout the . Brisiek -, { g T e S TR | DILES. DILES. EMORODICIDE. More than five hundred business men in this | city have been permanently cured without sur- gery or deley. Names will be sent to those who wish to investigate. The treatment must be applied by & skilied physician and cannot be sent. It will no longer be advertised under the name resident physician. For particulars call or write The Emorodicide Treatment for | Plles, 49596 Parrott bullding, San Francisco. TRADE MARK REG. Beds, Stoves, Etc. Tents for Rent and for Sale. es, CAMPESESS for Catalogue. SHREVE & 739 1(:-... BARBER CO., st., and 511 Kearny ! most public spirited men of this country. | tary | going to the Hawa | teraay DISTINGUISHED MEN OF STATE DISCUSS MATTERS OF INTEREST Senator Burton Says Irrigation and the Preservation of Our Forests Is the Greatest Domestic Question Before Congress, While Gov- . ernor Jennings Tells of the Growth of the State of Florida NITED STATES SENATOR JO- SEPH RALPH BURTON of Kansas and Governor W. 8. Jen- | nings of Florida are here on a short visit Rowland Franc to-day. Governor Franc nied_by in charge of th Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias. Ex-Governor Francis is one of the fore- He is a stanch Democrat and was, Secre- of the Interior under the second term Senator Burton >amship_Sierr: il to-morrow on for Honolulu. He is an Is| ds on an of: ficial visit and while there will thoroughly study the conditions of the people. Bena- | | tors Mitchell of Oregon and Foster of | W on the (’On_'lmll\!’t" hington, who are with him, will join him at the They will sail from here on the hip Korea on the 26th of this month. The not later than October 1. r Burton was elected last year sion of Congress was the Senatorial chair. interview with a Call reporter he sajd: . FOREST PRESERVATION. ay “Irrigation and storage of w s loubt be ‘the greatest dcmestic fore Congress for the next ive years. It is only recently that rvation_of our forests-so that they be used as great storage reserv: for water. With the destruction of oul at forests the number of floods has increased. The preservation of the forest is now being conducted on scientific pi ciples. 1 think that the Government aking active steps in this direction f the many fioods in the M is nnot make rain, but when the on the land he can take stens ¢ . w ASKS COURT TO DECLARE HER BROTHER INTESTATE Margaretha Thormagel Files a Con- test to the Will of the Late John Pforr. Margaretha Thormagel, sister of the late John Pforr, a real estate dealer, who died in this city recently leaving an es- tate estimated to be worth 000, filed i a contest of her brother’s will yesterday. She bases her contest on the fact that Pforr provided in his will that the income from his estate should be accumulated for a period of five years, at the end of which time the property is to be sold and divided, share and share alike, between two sisters, two brothers, a niece and the heirs of a_deceased sister. Pforr left his household furniture to his niece, Anna Pforr, and directs that she shall receive in addition one-sixth of the estate at the end of the five years. The other heirs are Frederika Weizman of this city, a sister; Christian and John Pforr of Santa Clara, brothers, and the heirs of Elizabeth Keller, a deceased sis- | ter. Mrs. Thormagel asks the court to declare that her brother died intestate except as to the disposition of the house- | hold furniture. JIn the event that such action is taken Mrs. Thormagel will re- celve in addition to the share legally due her as a direct heir a share in_the one- sixth interest left by Pforr to his niece, Anna_Pforr, and the children of Eliza- beth Keller, who are but collateral heirs. —_—————— Arrested for Stealing Pin. R. C. Talbot, a bellboy, who.says he came from New York about a_month ago, was arrest=d on Geary street yesterday atternoon by Detectives Dinan and Wren and locked up in the “‘tanks” at the olty prison. A. E. Muse, a merchant of Sac- ramento, was shaking dice with the bar- keeper in the Palm saloon, 921 Market street, about two weeks ago, when, it is alleged, Talbot snatched Muse's diamond pin from his scarf and ran. He was pur- £ued by Muse, but escaped. Talbot admit- ted to the detectives having seen Muse in the saloon, but said he had no recol- lection of stealing the diamond pin, —_——— Arrested for Cruelty. Frank Ralston, a driver for S. Bloch, a | merchant at 839 Geary street, was arrested Vvesterday by Officer McCurrie of the So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for brutally beating his horse. Ralston was given a warning previous to h}snarresl. but failed to take advantage of it. ————— Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c.* Ex-Governor David | of Missouri will arrive is accompa- | Brigadier General Webb, who is | | e Missouri Brigade of the | expects to return to San Fran- s turned its attention to the | e e S S 7 Eotle been a session of Congress for many years where the suggestions in the mes- sage of the President have been as strict- ly, followed as during the last session. PRAISES OUR SENATORS. “I. do not know of any State-that is better represented in Congress than Cali- fornia. Senator Perkins is most efficient and influential and he is looked upon as one of the best informed men in Wash- ington. Senator Bard is beloved by all kR o3 | L] —— . - 5 -+ THREE DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS OF"EIjIE UNITED STATES, TWO CT f WHOM ARE NOW IN'THE CITY AND ONE OF. WHOM WILL AR- RIVE TO-DAY. | L g | to hold it for irrigation purposes. A bill | has already been passed in .the Senate | and will be brought up in the lower house | which is a_twin bill to the great, irriga- |'tion bill. This new bill' is for the pur- chase of 4,000,800 acres of. land.on ‘the | slopes of the Appalachian Mountains at the intersection of = Alabama; - Georgia, North and South'Carolina, Tennessee -and Virginia. With the purchase of _these | 1ands shall have a grand property for | a reservolr. “I have just left Kansas, and while there did some campaigning. My impres- sion is that the country is in su¢h,a pros- perous condition that the people do. not wish a change of administration. It cer- | tainly looks as if President Roosevelt will | receive the nomination of the Republican rarty. I do not belleve that there- has VAN R. PATERSON LEAVES | ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW It Is Estimated That ihe Deceased Lawyer’s Property Is Worth About $25,000. | Two wills, executed. by the.late Van R. Paterson were. filed with theCounty Clerk | yesterday. In one will,.drawn in August, 1892, he leaves his entire estate with’ the | exception of his books, pictures and household furniture to his’ widow, 'Awmy Kelsey Paterson; . in . the. other, . executed in September, 1866, he leaves her every- taing. In the will bearing the earlier date he leaves -his books, pictures and household furniture to his children. Both wills are holographic- and .in each Mrs. Paterson is.named as executrix. The estate left by the deceased lawyer is a small one, consisting of stock in the Blue Lakes Water Company of unknown value, an_insurance policy for $10,000, a ranch in San Mateo County ‘and realty in Horner's Addition in this city. The entire gzflrlw is estimated to be worth about Custom-House Notes. Customs Inspector J. D. Peppin found four 5-tael tins of smuggled opium on the America Maru yesterday. Surveyor Spear has filed a complaint with the Collector against Captain Clot of .the ‘French :bark Jane Guillon for breaking the customs seal on the store- room. H. B. Everett, customs inspector, has been - travsferred to the position of as- sistant welgher at $1100 per annum. Wil- liam H. Hoburg, opener and packer, has been promoted to the position of inspec- tor, vice Everett, promoted. —_———— " Women in Temperance. The golden anniversary of the admis- sion of women-into the Independent:Or- der of Good Templars will be celebrated by'an open meeting and entertainment in the social hall of the A. O. F. building to-morrow_night. The general public is invited. The committee in charge.of. the evening’s entertainment has arranged an irteresting programme, consisting of ad- dresses by prominent officials of the order and local musical and literary talent. —_——— Carpenter Receives Severe Injury. Thomas E. Conklin, a carpenter, living at 2830 Pine street, was struck by a fall- ing scantling while at work on a building on Post street, near Leavenworth, -yes- terday "and recelved a fracture of "the frontal bone over the left eye. - A piece of the bone which was pressing on the brain was removed at the Emergenc; Hospital. gl 1 the Senators. He is attentive to the wel- fare of California and is always in at- tendance at_committee meetings.” Governor William Sherman Jennings of Florida, who is touring the Pacific Coast for pleasure, is greatly impressed with the resources of California. He is very loyal to his own State, however. In a ch;jt with'a Call reporter last evening he said: ‘‘Yes, California is very beautiful, but should'the different States of our Union be compared to a large bouquet of flow- ers; you would surely find Florida the American beauty ros ““Is there any ill feeling”on the part of the residents of Florida because of our efforts to capture the winter tourist trav- el?” he was asked. ““There s no fceling,’” ‘answered the Governor. “We have the advantage of being near the big Bastern cities. We also ‘get all the travelers who are en route to Cuba or theisland of Jamaica:" FLORIDA’S ORANGE OUTPUT. “Do the Callfornia and the Florida fruit-growers conflict in the marketing of their products ‘in the East?”’ “‘There is no competition,” = Governor Jennings replied.- “Florida and - Califor- nia fruits have two different markets. Our oranges are on sale.in New York from November until February, and we haveisold all our fruit before: yours starts East. Our railroad service for the trans- portatlon of fruit is excellent, and there is No_ complaint on that point. Up to "84 and '% the fruit growers complained at the high freight c! arges, but since that time, owing to the frosts and the killing of many of the orange trees, the produc- tlon of oranges has been cut down and prices are correspondingly higher. The grower accordingly can afford to pay a £ood price for the hauling of his produce to the markets.” Up to the time that the frosts killed our trees we sent.North, an- nually, . about” -five million boxes of oranges.'Now we send only 250,000 boxes, but the ‘grower gets a better price for them.” “Our State is progressing, and has, I believe, with the exception of Texas, in- creased its population more than any other State in_the Union. Ours is a nat- ural growth. We have no promotion com- mittees, but we have boards of trade in most of the larger towns.” 1 DISGUSS PLANG FOR PROMOTION Business Men Are Eager to Assist Knights of | * Pythias. Monthly Report Shows That Much Good Has Been Accomplished. The California promotion committee met at its new headquarters at 25 New Montgomery street yesterday morning to discuss its work for the last month and its plans for furnishing information to and otherwise aiding the PBythians dur- ing their stay in this city’ and State. There, were present Andrea Sbarboro, General N. P. Chipman, A. R. Briggs, James Horsburgh, representing E. O, | McCormick; J. A. Barr, W. 8. Gregory, | representing W. A. Bissell; Rufus P. Jen- nings, T. C. Friedlander and . D. Sweet- zer. The following resolution was unani- mously adopted: Resolved, That the commercial bodies of San Francisco and the California State Board of Trade be invited to join the California promotion committee of San Krancisco in tendering to Hon. David R. Francis of St Louis, Md_, president of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition, the courtesies of our city at such time and in such manner as may be convenient and acceptable to our distinguished guest. MAKES REPORT OF WORKS. The following statement of, the work accomplished by the committee since the last meeting was then given by Rufus P. Jennings: Headquarters of the California promotion committee have been secured for a veriod of eight months, commencing August 1, with an option of renewal of lease at 25 New Mont- gomery street, at a monthly rental of $150. These headquarters have been. fitted up to serve as a resting-room for visitors to the city and where general information regarding the State of California can be had. Owing to the natlonal gathering of the Knights of Pyth- ias, August 11 to 20, the arranging of these quarters was hurried forward and acéommo- dations allowed to the executive committee and information bureau of the Knights of Pythias. A branch of the United States post- office was also installed here to be open during the national gathering for the distribution of mail.. The committee is under obligations to many of our citizens in the arranging of these quarters, and it is recommended that a vote of, thas be extended by the California pro- motion committee to all of those who, in the way of loans and other ways, met the re- quests of this committee, Arrangements have béen made for stereop- ticon views to be shown nightly at Union Square during the national gathering of tne | Knights of Pythias. Those views are to ad- vertise as thoroughly as possible the different sections of California. Thanks are due to the Southern Pacific Company for furmishing the slides, many of which have never been shown before in the Unsted States, Souvenir postal cards have been issued, showing various views of San Francisco in half:tone engravings. 2 Printed envelopes advertising California have been ordered, the same to be sold to the dif- ferent business houses of San Francisco and the interfor, fevectally those having corre- spondents in fhe East and Europe. These en- velopes are to be sold at cost. DISSEMINATE INFORMATION. A map of the State of California is being issued and will probably be avallable within a week. New plates were made for this map, which, platés will be the property of this com- mittee, cost of same being $280. Literature has been sent to Salt Lake City to be distributed during the Elks Convention now in session with a view to inducing as many as possible to visitSan Francisco and California. The sum of $1500 has been appropriated for the purpose of sending lecturers throughout the Fastern States to deliver lectures, accompaiiled by stercopticon views of the State, attracting attention to California; said lectures to com- mence the first of October: Ten thousand coples, 5000 in English and | 5000 in Italian, of a book entitled ‘‘The. Italy | of America,” have been issued. and are now | lvn.fllbleon.nfl being distributed; cost of sald Contract for the publishing of the book on | “San Francisco and Thereabout'" has been let, same to cost $2200 in case 10,000 are printed. Excursions to different parts of the State bave been arranged for to take place during the national gathering of the Knights of Pyth- ias, the different localitfes be visited having been advised by this committee and the excur- sions otherwise extensively advertised. An_exhibition case has been ordered, to be placed in the Palace Hotel. rotunda -at-a cost of $280,"sald case to be In position in about two weeks. . A committee has been appointed for the pur- rose of looking into the proposition for.a per- manent exhibit of the wines of Northern and Central California, with a view to their exhibl- tion and possible sale. PLAN FURTHER EXHIBITS. The committee on exhibits has under consid- eration the feasibility of having In this city ‘at the proper time an exhibit of the citrus fruits, wines and ollves grown in Northern and Cen- tral California. A meeting will shortly be held with the of- ficers of the Water and Forest Association with a view to having a joint meeting of the of- ficers of said association and this committee to consider what steps should be taken to forward the expenditure of money In this State in.pur- suance of the scheme as outlined in the na- tional irrigation bill. At a meeting held July 15 the following was adopted “‘Resolved,, that the.Executive Com- mittee will not indorse any scheme, proposition or write-up placed before. it other than those originated by and being the action of this com- mittee.” Propositions have been received from Aiffer- | ent advertising companies for advertising in | Eastern mewspapers and periodicals, and . your committee has decided to make an expenditure of about , covering a perliod of four | months, with a view of increasing this amount and extending the time if the returns from said advertising warrant it. At a meeting held July 15 Mr. Rufus P. Jen- nings was authorized to act as executive of- ficer of this committee, and on his recommend- ation Mr. A. Frank B assistant, Mr. Hess' month, s was appointed his salary to be $150 per Insolvent Country Merchants. Bernardo Bisso, Rosa Antola and An- gelo Antola, as individuals and as co- partners of-Giacomo Opeto, Angels Camp, Calaveras €ounty, filéd a petition yester- day in insolvency in the United States District Court. They owe jointly $16,049 96, and they have $4058 assets In stock on hand and solvent credits. Their heaviest creditors are: Giacomo_Oneto of Coul- terville, $1933; Bertin & Lepori, $1158, and John Romaggi of Angels Camp, $1307. The remaining labilities arg less than $1000 to each credito 3 e Preserve State’s Attractions. | An assoclation to be known as-the Cal- ifornia Outdoor Art League-was incorpo- rated yesterday for the purpose of pre-| serving the natural attractions of Cali- ¢ fornia. Its directorate is composed of the following prominent society women: Mrs. Lovell White, Mrs. Grace A. Wagoner, Mrs. Belle Glaser, Mrs. Ella C. B. Fas- sett, Mrs, Mary D. Riedy, Miss Mary G. Gorham, Mrs. A. D. Sharon. Mrs. W. G. Curtis, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. John R. Martin and Mrs. E. P. Schell. Woman’s Nightmare No woman’s happi- aess can,be complete without children, it 1s her nature to love and want them as much so as it 1s to love the beautiful and pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system f or the coming event that it 15 safely passed without any danger. great _and wonderful remedy 1s always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Bend for book containiny of priceless value to all nxptchn! mothers. The Bradfield Regulator Co. 7 o information Atianta. Ga. Mother’s F riend 20 | mission merchant, to the Supreme Court ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW BLACK DRESS FABRICS, &£ We announce’ the arrival of an elegant stock of FOREIGN BLACK DRESS GCODS for Fall, 1902, Black French Crepe de Paris. Black French Eoliennes. Black French Twine Cloth, Black French Etamines. Black French Canvas Cloth, Black French Silk and Wool Poplins. /Black French Silk and Wool Crepe Armures. Black French Camel’s Hair, Black French Zibelines. ALSO: A full line of New Amazon Cloths and Vene= tians; 50, 52 and 54 inches wide. EXTRA SPECIAL. One Case SCOTCH TWEEDS, eight different colorings, width of goods 50 inches. . Price $7.50 We will also sell this week a large accuma= lation of REMNANTS of EINE EMBROI- g DERIES at very low prices. Dress Pattern. 0 GLAIM TO HAVE FOE CORNERED Fish Commissioners Say They Possess Telling Evidencbe. | As published in yesterday's Call, the Fish Commissiqners are making a care- | ful investigation of the circumstances at- tendjufg the petition of J. F. Corriea, com- for a writ of habeas corpus. Chief Dep- uty Vogelsang claims Corriea committed perjury. He i$ somewhat in doubt, how- ever, as to whether he can take official action, as the commission is only indi- | rectly concerned in the matter. Counsel | Cook gave out the following written | statement yesterday: The petition was filed August 9, 1902, and sworn to before Notary J. k. Fugazal on Au- ¢ 7, 1902, alleging that he was then in cus- (!;:1\3\31 the Sheriff. The judgment of convic- tion Was affirmed on apreal in Superior Court, on August 1, 1902, and the remittitur from that ccurt was on the Police Court calendar on Au- gust 7, when it was continued until August 9 by agreement with Corriea’s attorney, and on | August 9, upon request of Corriea’s attorney, | the wmatter was again continued until August 16, as his attorney said he would in the mean- | time surrender defendant Corriea to the custo- dy of the Sheriff and apply to the Supreme | Ceurt for a writ of habeas corpus. | No commitment was ever issued from the Police Court on the judgment of conviction for the arrest of Corriea. and-he was never taken into custody by the Sheriff under the judgment, and his bond for. releage pending his appeal to the Superior Court has never been exoner- ated, and the Sheriff is not responsible for Corriea being at large now, as he never had him in custody, and therefore, when the Su- preme Court denled the petition for the writ of habeas corpus it was not incumbent for the Sheriff to arrest Corriea again, as he had no commitment to warrant or authorize the ar- rest, Therefore, Corriea, by making an affidavit that he was In the custody of the Sheriff, when in fact he was not. was in contempt of the Supreme Court, and was able by such false | statement, which had to be in his petition, to get a decislon from the Supreme Court with- out suffering imprisonment for even an hour. If the writ had been granted, Corrlea would have been in a bad fix, because the Sherift ‘would have been obliged to make a return that he did not have Corriea in custody, and there- fore, there would have been nothing before the Supreme Court to decide. These facts can be verified on_examination of Police Court records of August 7 and 9, 1902, and Supreme Court Tecord_in Corriea habeas corpus case, Crim. No. 952, and consultation with Chief Jailer | Conroin, Broadway Jail. —_———— REMAINS OF DEAD BANKER | INTERRED AT LAUREL HILL ! The funeral of the late Thomas Brown, | cashter of the Bank of California, was held from. the family residence at 1019 Bush street at .11:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Interment took place in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Those present at the funeral represented the prominent business men of the city. Bishop _Nichols of California, _Bishop Leonard of Salt Lake City, the Rev. R. C. Fonte of Grace Church and the Rev. F. W. Clampett of Trinity Church of. ficiated, f\ The choir of' Trinity Church furnished music. A great number of beautiful floral pleces covered the casket. The honorary, ballbearers were Charles R. Bishop, William Alvord, C. Webb Howard, W. F. Herrin, -Arthur Holland, Antoine’ Borel, William H. Taylor, Irving M. Scott, Henry Wadsworth, W. M. New- hall, George W. McNear, Claus Spreckels, J. M. Allen, George E. Goodman, Dr. W. E. Thorne and Dr. L. L. Dorr." Lov: Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Tilp. $40 first class, including Berth and meals, San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van. couver, Victoria, Everett. New Whatcom and return, allowing passengers ample ashore and ® [ 3 : : 3 A CARD. We kindly beg to inform our many friends and pat- rons that we have added a MEN’S TAILORING DEPARTMENT to our well-known establishment. Can show you the pret- tiest line of NOVELTIES ever brought to this market for FALL and WINTER wear at moderate prices. Suits sold on easy pay- ments. Loewenthals’ TAILORS Men and Women. 914 MARKET ST. Freo Water Power. Here’s a’'rich mine with stamp-mill, air compressor and ore enough In sight to run 2 years. Help us get things started and come in for a part of the profits. GRAY BAGLE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. Is Annex, 713 Market. 408-3 Spreck BRUSHES The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. SOLD EVERYWHMERE, FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- BUCHANA v BROS,, !\ruh Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St BEW. ot o P t\ll‘lnldnt!muon | ™ Bacifie teamshi; pany’s Coast 8 ket office, 4 New Montgomery street. ot