The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1903, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1503. CLERGY GREET BISHOP MONTGOMERY, WHO COMES TO ASSUME NEW DUTIES Coadjutor of the Diocese Given a Cordial Welcome and Escor_ted From Railroad Depot to the Cathedral Residence. r d PHOTOGRAPH OF THE COAD- JUTOR, WHO POSED ESPE- CIALLY FOR THE CALL. ! 00d test of their sy SHOATIGE LT Balance of Sunday Er- | rnai rors in Favor of the Conductors. On the o money t ed to cf officials = help becoming the members of the the hand that first test peculia showing sh peras it was ay that da e street day previous to men were | < rged up wit h they o t assert that the matter is, by ne ¥ ns settled, and that the first time mber of the ur reports that hie has - either s d or discharge e pos B s ust _shorta called at once w s s itable L0 taken in regard to " . he difficulty esident ( lius of the Streetca sterday af ad been cir- seen e » short lis port « lated. .He said It odd that s should is very the men's short this will not occur later they will tor with a lar di condy ured that his we will certainly take the matter. We think that the roads are avoiding the ques ADVERTISEMENTS. tion, t e just giving out this report more time and t gh the press to influence public timent in the or S Hanion on behalf of Man- aid presc system, if it g% nd out, it will be ctors receive more cred- rged against them. e figures of n s Eight men ort in their cash for mounts, nine men counted their regis- ters incorrectly and seven turned in mu- tilated or counterfeit coins. On. the other hand men turned in amounts in excess of their receipts and will accordingl have the money credited to them. The amount ‘turned in by the conductors in 1 shortages ¢ money charged up against those who are You see it viorks bof ays and teaches the men to t reful.” short Burglars in a Stable. Three men entered Gilmore's stables at Twelfth and Mission streets early yester- morning. They lighted the gas in harness-room and were packing the harness when discovered by George Mein- dus, who sleeps on the premises. He notified Policemen McHugh and McEntee, who searched the stables and found Wil liam Maguire concealed in one of the s. The other two had escaped. . the black velvet es; fan white, black and’ gray 1 and white; made to for 4 $2 15 dged witk nd Special to- and da row Cabaniss vesterday and after being in- | structed the case was continued till next Thursday. The Sarony art supplements are ack- ed by every ome to be the mos? and distinctively original se- Tt sver offered by o per. You can have them all ng your subscription to The Sux- day Call Pebruary 2. dropped down to noth- | harged when | trivias | excess of thelr receipts is more than the |, e was booked on a charge of bur- | He appeared before Police Judge | 4" | | the same time regret having had sever m happy associations with Los | Ang Carriages were in waiting and Ahe tire party was driven to the cathedral residence at 1100 Franklin where dition has been Shop Montg s special use, The he Bishop were beautifully dec- the occasion with choice flow- d hothouse palms ¢ ntgomery will make his first € ance in this city as the reg- appointed coadjutor, with right of 'al high mass at St. Sunday morning i sing the mass bishop Riordan will preach the of the Bishop to this city with general delight. He en of all cré He is nd_was the dvocate ears one of the main- CUTTER SLATED O AN OFFIGE | Story That He Will Suc- ceed Dan T. Cole in the Mint. air iz full of rumors to the {effect am M. Cutter, chairman 0¥ the 4\ State Committee, will soon be as the successor of Dan T. Colc, the United -States Mint, San Francisco. Messages from Washington | report that Senatoys Perkins and Bard have reed to récommend the appoint- of Cutter Intelligence howeve source that Perkins to haste, hoping that de- Mint appointment will induce Bard to withdraw pressure Appointing State Senator Charles Greenwell. Collector of the Port at Angeles, to succeed J. C. Cline. omes from an inside inclined in the is not lay or of B Los quite well known that Senator Bard sty in favor of doing something tter. Letters and telegrams \\uxlxm}:lrvu indicate that Perkinsg nearly in accord with the junior Friends of Dan T. Cole who are {n pur- pose of the Senators get a hint from Per- | kins that George Hatton can give out the | act information. The story comes from Washington that Senator Bard frankly informed Mr. Cole by letter that the latter's successor as in the Mint would soon:be named. :s informed that his term of four 1 expired. He was also asked if ferred 1o resign. It was intimated to him that his succes: the middle of ed this ngton he bout ary. Wheh ? artling jumped to the con- clusion tk had imposec sponse 1o me ‘ ther light on the subject he got the new: that Bard was bent on gIving the place | on Senator Bard. | at the Mint to Cutter. he falary attaching to the office of | coiner of the Mint is $3600 per annum. The | ary of the Collector of the Port at | Los Angeles is also $3000 per year. surmised th; P s will endeavor to stand off the appointment succeed Cole until Bard consents to allow sctor Cline of Los Angeles to remain undisturk in office for length of d time It is current g ip that ex-Senator Cut- | ter, w adversity, frankly Bard ‘a statement of ter presented to Senator the facts. As Cut- one of the out and out supporters | of Bard at the extra Swgsion which set- i tied the long fight for Unlted States Sen- | ator to succeed Stephen M. White, he fancied that he had a right to demand recognition. Moreover, the statement | was given to Senators Perkins and Bard | by friends of Cutter that Dan T. Cole was | possessed of a handsome share of this | world’s goods and did not need the salary lauached to the position in the Mint. Cole’s office-holding record of four years in the State Board of Harbor Commis- | sioners and four years in a Federal berth | was also presented to the delegation In | Washington. in ! of information concerning the pur- | would be named letter | ome persons hostile to him | In re-| ges over the wire for fur- | It Is | of Cutter to | some definite | pulling against a current of | JUSPENSIONS ~ OF MAHON | |County Clerk Declares| I~ That Reform Is the | Real Thmg Office Is Bubblmg Wnth Ex-| citement Over Recent Drastic Action. el | Abe Levy Closes His Racing Book | and Joe Riordan Mixes With New Chief Deputy and Retires. County Bert Mah has become a reforme vs that reform is go- ing to be the real thing in his office in the future, He has planted the seed well he thinks, ing the sm and heen staik for carefully fend- the last six week He hopes to see it grow into a full Lear- ing tree before long Clerf Mahpny is convinced that when the rod the taxpayers are sure to get thelr money's worth And what a sizzling time there has been in the office since Mahony took his new stand and added stfll more variety to affairs in his department. RACING BOOK IN OFFICE. The County Clerk ¢ that his force was re. limit.. One of them ded six weeks ago overstepping the | s devoting part wa of his time to making a racing book with | the other employes as customers in the | | interest of a downtown firm. The County Clerk became convinced, after looking | over the rules, that making a racing book in the office was not proper. Others re- ported at most any time they saw fit and | |Quit when they' got tired, which was early. Still others offended in various ways. Mahony told his underlings one day six weeks ago that any man who offended aftdr that would be suspended at least, and fhat any man caught at the racetrack wglild be discharged. Since that time the trouble has been | | continuous and the end hasn't arrived. The office is in a hubbub of excitement. | Soon after issuing his manifesto Ma- | hony appointéd a new chlef deputy to fill .the place of Frank French, who is | wearing the toga in Sacramento, and to help him institute reform. He chose for the place J. J. McGrath, his partner in | the Golden Gate Bottling Works, and who has also had experience horseshoeing | and farming. McGrath hadn’t been in- etalled long before he became mixed up with another employe, who accused him of incompetency, tried to draw a revol- ver on him, and was “thrown out” of the room as a result. Reform was mak- ing itself felt RIORDAN'S STATUS UNKNOWN. Abe Levy, the man who was making the book, was suspended for two weeks He is back now 1 it is said he is not faking as many At least one bets as he did before. innocent man was struck by the reform bricks that were being hurled about S. Hawley, probate . was suspended for two weeks for | ng absent one Saturday. He was away, | of his chief, E. he by permission whe acts are not generally med, as he has a fine ord for competency and attention to duty. i Joe Riordan hw been the main figure around whom storm has whirled. His exact status at the present time is not known, but he is supposed to be ‘“‘fired."” He was given two weeks off for inatten- tion to duty, not keeping charter hours and bibulous tendencies, and ago strolled in to resume work. three days The sight ADVERTISEMENTS. Why not try it? The Saturday Evening Post Mailed Every WeeK to any address, 5 from now to July 1, on receipt of only Oc Or for sale by your newsdealer AT FIVE CENTS THE COPY In this week's issue—February 7— Recollections of. M. de Blowitz For 30 years the famous Paris correspondent of the London Times. In this week’s issue he con- tributes a tremendous incidenc of his life; A LIFE STRUGGLE The tragic progress and disappearance of Mme. Eloa, who succumbed to a persecution from which not even Leo XIII could relieve her A Great Business Story Showing how a Forty-Thousand-Dollar Fortune was built on a newspaper clipping and a two-cent stamp— The Uninherited Inheritance, by Elliott Flower The American Adventures Golden Fleece s forunc-tranting £art By DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS ™ The Western “Gold Bug's”' How the money barons of the East are bor- rowing from the wheat barons of the West The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa. of McGrath was too much for his nerves, uv'kfi k though the other dept are convinced | $% he sincerely ended when he came in ; tha to be - u'f med MeGrath that | bee much about be co ef deputy or anything else in the ty Clerk's lin d there was imm - n it is said, tried To Cure a Cough in One Day. Iraw a weapon McGrath put him cut T " alsa 1ployme and discharged him. Mahony re = e B i L A e Police up to the present to reinstate him. X A all throat " . SUSPENSIONS COME FAST. o s e uring Joseph Maguire, a- copyist. got two Counterfeiters Found Guilty. weeks off for some offense or another, but | & S0 T T L 4 nd crawled back into ad of time s given credi his berth eight days ———— — James McElroy suspended for two eyt 1 | weeks t back in two ¥s Exhxbl! G;rmvxasn’csh [ ADVER'HSE"ENTS Robert Lyons, a deputy clerk anc the brother of Billy Lyons, the saloon man ean e was given two weeks off for neglect of at the Vereln g duts time wa | he failed to show up. I s | ured with Fred. Conway in the Police Court bail bond sc ank F h i ng to the turmoil For Gooling. and Clansing (e Blood and Skin fn Gases of lfching, Burning Scaly Humours, And for Renovating and En- riching the Blood. i The Best and Most Economical } Yet Compounded. Cuticura Resolvent Pills (chocolate toated) are the product of twenty-five years’ practical laboratory experience u the preparation of remedies for the | ireatment of humours of the skin, scalp | md blood, with loss of hair, and are oufidently believed to be superior to all other alteratives as well as liquid blood purifiers, however expensive, while enzbling all to enjoy the curative { properties of precious medicinal agents without cOnwumlng needless expenses and often injurious portions of alcohol m which such medicines have hereto- fore been preserved. | Caticura Pills are alterative, antisep- tie, tonic and digestive. and beyond | guestion the purest, sweetest, most suc- cessful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour curesand tonic-diges- lives yet compounded. Medium adult | dose, one pill. ( ompleu- external and internal treat- | ment for every humour may now be | had for one doliar, consisting of Cuti- zura Soap, to cleanse the skiu, Cuticura | Oimmeuwto heal the skin, and Cati- cura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set, costing but onedollar, is often sufficient to cure the most torlunng, disfiguring skiu, scalp and blood humours, eczemas, rashes, ftchings and jrritations. with loss of « from infancv to age \\hen Iph)- 2 AL i R A | BLINDNESS is often caused by neglecting weak eves, poor sight, painful, ‘sore, watery or injured . eyes, ete.Geo. Mayerle's German water instantly r % Jieves all eye troubles: price. 50c. Geo.: Mayerle, German Optical Inst. 1 Market st.. 8 F. | other. if he doesn't get his position back | | a horse second trial. George A. Khight, Mrs Enlmel:d Bed— 23 but he is expected to return toward the ARIAE: TS Ghk. _1S-fnch X0 5 angle iron. Side and Rigid but end of this menth. §7 A bet D i v ttorney * Genéral Ward of Delawar F $6 25 et o wrote District- Attorney Bvington a f . . dayvs ago that he would personally ‘ that the remittitur was forwarded | pecial From spesdily as possible,” as he was an for the case to proceed to trial. The the Art Department. nesses were in readiness to leave there 2 oteliings. Molded o when recuired. Variety of subjects Mrs. Botkin is charged with having sent artists, § as He r8o | from this city a box of poisoned candy | Beach and many oth pted to Mr: ohn P. Dunning over four vears We wish to | ) | ago. M Dunning was at that time stopping with her father at Dover, Del 1 95 | ana she and ber sister died from cating . he candy. Mrs. Botkin was tried and | : convicted, but was granted a new trial | Kidderminster Art Sfiw-n—\‘.raay variety of coloring a | on the technical ground of an error of the | ‘i’ f‘ll'"'“v’\s‘:x ,»\nr"l-lv;m“ll;on» \\‘n':‘ ufv*'l‘ ;5 o, as, SI 5 Judge {p his charge to the jury. yards, $3.90; yards, $3.60; ix4 yar X a - ‘I'Hb MODERN COLONIAL COTTAGE BEAUTIFULLY by crying out from the denth of the tule fog against his job being filled by an- He has sent Marconis saying that he will make more fun for the County Clerk. MAHONY ON REFORM. “What's it all about?’ asked Mr. Maho- ny when questioned regardi the whirl- wind in_his office. It simply m I'm trying to give the people the tration they are entitied to do it by resorting to dr: When 1 came into office nine. months in arrears harder than people into shape. The work has been carr save when the office was being fifty men, in- faea work w I've tried the and know to bring thin imvifes V@ Jé Comt‘orlable You on nights, as eigh announced must be here and stay man A store where all are treated alike. er would be sus ('nl ed. 2ol e m..t'...\_\ m‘w'n' “anent at o |M are always welcome here, whether you wish racetrack would be discharged e o 2ir. McGrath, e 1s thorousnly |l to purchase or not. competent He's my partner in the hr\‘[“ tling works and owns a half interest in yeing shop and a ranch.” PREPARING THE WAY FOR i SECOND BOTKIN TRIAL Remittitur Is Daily Expected From the United States Supreme Court. District Attorney Byington is expect every day to receive from the United States Supreme Court the remittitur in e of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin and as as it reaches hl\]hmds the case will |m nhrr-ll on Judge Cook’s calendar for The mext bottle of w! the isky u buy resoive to | ve heard it was practical test. CORATED THIS WEEK try o the ‘Jesse Moor i prove it by —————— Robbery Charge Dismissed. ! The charge of robbery against John .1 ! nlea, a teamster, w by | | Cordes Furniture Co. 245-259 GEARY STREET ENEENEEES ON THE SOUARE SEESESSESISD SENTEINSE. u g:mm Judge Cabaniss “He was rested Sunday morning on complaint Michael Dolan. a bricklayer. by Pol man McHugh, as one of (wWo men wh 14