The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1903, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1903. FUTURE FIREMEN SHOW 600D FORM Big Crowd cprphcants Goes Through Ath- letic Tests. e e Olympic Club Gymnasium. ey , and wheth w € PERFORM CLEVERLY. MMY SEEMS HE AVY 4P OFFGERS LJ 0 L i U | ath- ARE PUNIHED awte Olsen Is Deprived of His License by Inspectors. Payne adopted y of his v , who is now s speak in e and navi- testi- unskillful- o0 Olsen, r and pilot watch on deck Jhad not attended : and s station 10 go to the lookout for- nor having kept a while he was there. It aptain ¥ T. Payne has e duty in not looking afte rs wnd malntaining better diseipiny vessel reasons of such negligence H. e, n the part nv we have on L.\ dats sus. master and pilot of s‘..,,,, f thirty daye Made Customs Inspector. R. Paulsen was yesterday ap- d a customs inspector to take the ;.-“ ©f Chearles KEcessler, transferred, -ther brought out | which were con- | John Ber- | nh pre-+ | DE HRVEN RULES ON WATER RIGHTS Contention of the San Diego Flume Company sitting on the bench of the Unite the District Cou in the aggravated suit against the San Diego Flume Com; was affirmed. Th closes the p ed litigation which has | | been most bitterly against the wa- | | ter which wa defended m | | e argument submitted Jast week by At-| | ¥ D. s, author of the | tion bill, now beforé the Leg- ited suit in the ! ume Com- Difficult Feats at|Cities Must Have Supply Be- | fore Private Concerns | By t ircuit 'NEW CHINESE INSPECTOR RELIEVES JAMES R. DUNN Says He Will Pursue a Guarded Policy in| His New Position, “Hewing to the Line.” | | | Is Upheld. During Drought. S el Sy he judgment of Judge de Haven, Court of e decision of thern California Appeals the irri- iven in its claim- contracted er right 960 gal- privilege. should in-f also depend: them be by Souther broken Court for | T 5 MEHA succeed HAR appoir Jame Chine or of . who has been R - report 1o headquar- < e new head of the T 1 of re- g decisions were also hand- was S . 3 Mehan was expe o and | failure to appe m speculation as to his whereabo . new velopi an Mining From h A Doubtful Beax Stoxy t well a ted | he o eak comes from district lies schve, the The was still Inspector age on the that at that sta- >aso, thence t mes direct to San Fran = the most difficult post of- of frequent | tected fraudulent duplicat make prowling | certificates which were being turned ou s, by the nimble pen of Diilard in the ter fice of Revenue Collector in this city. ago five into the ‘ | suspicior lector Lyn tell and he thereupon to her laager by the hear—New York e ————— The eggs of the her by minute appen ages, called Matting sale to-day 25 cent grade at 17 cents Nine yards. warp matting and marked down for this one day, Tues- 9. splendid patterns, aggregating over 1500 Taken from our regular stock of Japanese linen day. In rolls and half rolls only—40 and 20 vards re- spectively. These are positively the only quantities you can buy at to-day’s special figure. Also a big assortment of matting remnants, ranging in length from 5 to 18 yards, at far below cost. Some pieces as low as 10 cents the )ard Bring in the meas- urement of your room. If you're not particular about having the matting in one piece, the greater the saving, Summer homes will soon be demanding this sort of floor covering. To-day is the time to buy. Ly G (Successors to California Furnitare Co.) 57 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue, took to be captured later ter are attached to swim nierets, and are carried by her from the 2 | fall of the vear until the following sum- | | mer, when they a ched out , which he FAIL 10 I THE [IEFENI]HNTE i | { [ | | his stand before the impat { the empty prisoner’s bench and addre | himself to the court. i | vious appropriation of $§M IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL IN CHARGE OF THE LOCAL CHI- || NE BUREATU. When interviewed 1 spoke very guardediy pursue in his new pc I have been put in a and one which requires s delicate handling to insure Mehan he will n.‘xliz.-’ hard position at deal of | 1 will esterday M of the polic: dic 15 by rules of the depart-! ment. I will have nothing else to guide Flfty-Three Tins of Op ium Are Adjudged | in Contempt. “The United States versus fifty-three | tins of opium,” announced Judge de | Haven in the United States Circuit Court yesterday. There was a long pause of expectancy. His Honor shifted uneasily in his seat, for he brooks no delay in the appearance of culprits at the bar, and | vet the fifty-three cans of opium came | not. There was a bustle at the door, and United States District Attorney Marshall | hurried into the courtroom | th a moth-eaten volume of minutes un- | der his arm. Mopping his brow, he took | ‘nt Judge and | ed | Woodworth “If your Henor will pardon the delay I think I can account for the non-appear- ance of the defendant in this case,” be- | gan the District Attorney in his suavestq tones. “The truth is, vour Honor, that fifty-three cans of opium, the defendant in this case, has suffered the full penalty of the law these ten yvears hence. Crema- tion at the hands of the Collector of In-| ternal Revenue acting at that time has| prevented sald defendant from appearing in his own behalf. | “By reference to these records, of'the date of 1592, I find that fifty-three cans | of opium, the defendant in this suit, was | turned over to the said revenue officer | immediately upon Its seizure, contrary to | all due form®of law, and without being | given any bearing in its own behalf was by that officer destroyed and no record of | & the procedure was given this court. I therefore move that the case he dis- missed.” “The case is dismissed,” said the Judge, and he turned wearily to the next suit on the calendar. . Courtney Arguments Postponed. The closing arguments in the case of John Courtney, alias “Leadville Jimm) charged with participating in the murder | of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson at Six- teénth and Valencia streets January 21 last year, were to have been made to the in Judge Cook’s court yesterday, but postponed owing to the illness of Aseistant District Attorney Ashe till this morning. . | A hitherto unknown portrait of Martin Luther, painted by Lucas Cranach, the celebrated artist and burgomaster of Wit tenberg, has been uncovered in the town church of Wittenberg. It is pronounced to be the best portrait of Martin Luther in existence. o = — BACK NUMBERS OF i THE SUNDAY CALL Cfluh‘ )u"""- will be for- AIMS T0 FOSTER | day’s meeting of the Board of Supervis- | {ors | presses | ting propositions to the electors to incur | {2 bonded indebtedness for new jof I | appropriation | exha { Clayton street {inally r { the | numerou: sixth street, ! an additional sum | the great United States financier, Pier- | | pont Morgan. The allusion to the magnate | brought out Dr. Rader's desc ion m‘ the man’s appearance, which w e | said, like most men of peculiar :rm‘ ness—""homel Most great men, .~aid Dr. Rader. were not distinguished for TEGHNIGAL ARTS Supervisor Wynn Would Establish Special 5 School. | Board Kills Plan to Build New Street Through Chinatown. ———— A resolution was introduced at yester- which the board ex-! when submit- by Wynn in its determination school buildings and sites to include therein a | ! uscd exclusively as a night school for stu- | dents of mechanical, electrical, civil and mining engloeering, architecture and naval architecture, who are engaged in | the practical pursuits of those arts during | the day. The resolution asks the Board | ucation to submit an estimate Of | | the cost of such a building. nn said that a_system of technical | ication should be fostered by enabling the rising generation to acquire a greater | skill in the arts named. He said the cost | of the building would not exceed $100,000. | The resolution was referred to the Public | Ttili Committee. on of the City Attorney Jslais Creek is a navigable stream was referred to the Street Committee, whic h | onfer with the Harbor Commission ers and civic organizations regarding the opening of the creek to navigation Bills were finally of $120 for the examina- | tion of the books of public officers (a pre- | isted), and accepting a & Sutro estate of lands for the o The Board of Works was requested to | submit to the Supervisors a plat and plan | | for the widening of Dupont street north | from Bush street in lieu of the plan orig ommended by the Board of truct a thoroughfare from d of Grant avenue through | The resolution recites that protests have been filed by property owners against the latter pian. | > ordered established at cer- | Works to ¢ north er Chinatown and Division stree avenues, Acadia, Baden, Congo and De- | triot stree The City Attorney was requested to ise what steps are necessary to provide to complete pozed new City and County Hospital b submission to the electors of a propesi- tion to Incur a bonded indebtedness for this purpose. The resolution on the sub- ject recites that the sum provided by the special tax levy Is insufficient to equiy the building. The petition of the operators empioyed | the telephone switchboard of the Po- lice Department at the Hall of Justice for an Increase of salaries was re to the Finance Committe The Finance Committee | preparation of a report to the in the matter of the defalcation of W. J. II. former cashier of the Board of having been reported by x- sell that the amount embezzled | v 3. The Mayor will be asked to | take the legal steps necessary in the | roceeding. I]ESI]HlHES GRENT | -~ MEN HE HAS MET of Peculiar Greatness Are “Homely.” Pioneers | ertain- The Daughters of California received their friends at an ment at Pioneer Hall yesterday. The Rev. | Dr. W. Rader was among those who | | spoke to the large company. He chose | Men I have met.” sald that the most interesting | thing in the world was the study of per- sonality. His coming in ntact with | | many influential men of letters and com- merce whep a student of divinity, and particularly since that period, had given him an insight into human nature which was, he sald, invaluable. The lecturer | gave sketches of Henry Ward Beecher, of the late Joseph Parker of London, of Talmage. and followed with a neat, interesting and original word picture their_good looks. and with the exception of Talmage. Morgan was the ‘“‘most homely man” he had ever met. With it all, said the doctor, he was the “Shakes- peare of Finance” and he had in his per- sonality a fascinating characteristic. Be- hind his rough exterior, said the dogtor, there was the genius. CAINE LOOKS DYSPEPTIC. Dr« Rader gave graphic descriptions of Walt Whitman, Whittier and Hall Caine. The latter looked to him to be a dyspep- tic, a dreamer, 2 man ever in thought. | Whitman and Whittier, he said, were | better known :in England than here in the United States. To each he paid a high tribute, while at the same time giving a good account of the personal charac- teristics of each. Speaking of great women of the United States and elsewhere, Dr. Rader men- tioned Susan B. Anthony, whom he deem- ed one of the greatest friends of Ameri- can women, while, he said, he did not agree with all her views. There were three kinds of women, said the doctor. First, there was the woman without individuality, whom he likened to | “an orange without juic: Second, he said, there was the woman with too much individuality, of which class, he said amid loud laughter, Carrie Nation was a type. He likened that class of women to “a tiger's heart wrapped in a woman's hide. The third type was the domestic wom- an, who was the greatest of all. At the conclusion of the lecture Dr. Rader received a hearty vote of thanks. During the afternocon Mrs. L. A. Lar- sen sang two songs, “Violets,” by Ellen ‘Wright, and “Sognai,” by Schira. The officers Who were present and as- sisted In receiving the members and friends and dispensing hospitality were the president of the Daughters of Cali- fornia Ploneers, Mrs. R. H. Morse, Mrs. R Hutchison, Mrs. J. J. Donnelly, Miss Martha Degener, Mrs. H. P. Tricou, Miss | J. Tillman. Among the pioneers present were Marshal W. C. Duncan, E. A. T. Gallagher, W. B. Latham, W. G. Doo- little and Roberts Vandercook. Mathew Lees Wrigley of Oklahoma was among the invited guests. eddress in the United lh“l , Mexico, Philippines, Hawaii and Gueam upon receipt of 5 cents per copy. Orders for 14.000 gray flannel shirts have been given to the Guards' Neadlework So- ciety by the British War Office. that { 2% assed authorizing an | which t | Ali the papers were signed yester L B 0TS 1 05T ‘Romps and Plays Wlth New Arrival at the Park Pit. — Big Crowd Eagerly Watches Playful Antics of the Two Animals. | ident of the Board of Park Commi ers, and John McLaren, superintend: directed the keepers of the bear cage in Golden Gate Park to remove three of the | iron rods of the partition s | bruin from the newcomer. The old g sion- { At noon yesterday A. B. Spreckels, pres- | | | } 221y 1prn;rusl(lo’1 to erect a new huilding to be | did not leave his own quarters until one | of the keepers coaxed him out. The zrrf(-l ing which the silver-tipped bear bestowed | on her companion was quite cordial and | demonstrative! The air epose which | is commonly regarded as an attribute of aristocratic society was lacking. The lady | bear from Idaho cut up all sorts of bear- | ish pranks. The dignitied gri: seemed a bit dazed at the recention 1 not | take offense at the familiarity tire greeting h of the animal sev- | eral plunges in the stone grizzly rolled around and of took h tub, anion. animal the an hour s nml for . »l-nln" of b from a i 1 The vision of h;\tlx impaired if not wholly he griz sought t ¢ the romping | and bear play, bu rew angry | ready tip” man- ed s did not r away. Sk a vicious away to | pawing the a danger n e crowd did no fdaho understood. | r*fear ran hither and | bove and beiow for e. Later in the day the bear The silve thither some avenue of e harrrm stunts > crowd I gular ——————————— Issue Llcen<e for New Bank. ha liam Mead vice and L. J. Bey Rudolph A Murder. m T. Rudolph was instructed 1 in Police Judge \‘:,4 s charge at Second dnesday. He nted by Attorney ( B continued till hearing. The Controls the Rich Property. day, when a transfer of the Delores mine, in Mexico, was made by 1o a nzlish syndicate The property is situated and was original its local owners in- Chihuahua owned b; L. Rathbone a Mam Stent of th city, P. G. Gi »f San Rafael, formerly manager of t mous Jumper mine, and several other less prominent individuals n California mining. They formed a com- pany which undertook the development of e they met with m y Major Rathbone interest, just prior to several fmportant strikes w lm h brought the mine to the atten 3 sh perators, among them the e known as the Lendon Venture Corporation, which con- | trols the Stratton mines and the Camp oF | Bird holdings, the latter now ranking as the heaviest id producer in America. Through John ¥ nmond E. A Wiltsee bo therough inspected the | Delores mine, a bond was obtained on the property, and a week ago the London Venture ( ration’s managing director, F. H. Bak arrived from Europe, compani ¢ H. H. Lee of Denver, company’s legal representative in country, and with Messrs. Gow, Stent and Wiltsee p eded to close the deal s and immediately afterward Mr. Baker depari- ed for the East. In the $1,250,000 paid for the property there is represented quite a comfortable fortune which will be shared by Ham moend and Wiltsep as a commission for their work in the deal, and a good sum will also go to the lawyers as compensa- | tion for the Stole Watch From Drunken Man. George Moore, a walter, and Frank Wi 4 were arrested at an early sterday morning by Policemen Schmidt and Esola and Special Officer W. Reld on a charge of robbery. They were accused of stealing a watch from Manley he was in a drunke k on Market stree ppeared before Polic Crawford while sleep on the side near East. They { Judge Conlan yesterday, and after hear- ing the facts the Judge ordered the charge changed to grand larceny and continued the case till Friday. mmrmnm * THE PURE O GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Grain-O because they like it and the doc- tors say it is good for them. Why not? It contains all of the nourish- ment of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere; 15c. and 25c. per package. mur vlr ring | Major Jared | Wastin g Away. Lack of fat in the food is the beginning of a wasting con- dition. Se many people that we meet are thin and kee getting thinner Perhaps | there are some in your owr family. Look for the cause and it is more than likely you will find that such people do not eat the fatty portions of their food. They either will not or cannot eat fat, and yet it is the absence of this ele- ment food wasting con- in their a ordinary that causes dition. I Scott’s Emulsion as contain- in the most palatable and easily digested form the element of fat they need. It supplics, and more than sup- plies, the lack of fatin ordinary food. A small quantity (a teaspoonful for a child and a tablespoonful for adult three times 2 day) will enable the body to get the strength and proper fat supply that it needs Scott’s Einulsion cod liver oil so prepared that all of it is utilized by. the system cod liver oil is not o5y repulsive to the taste bt only such people we offer ng an “is Raw | apartof itis talen into the system the weakcned organs _being unable to digest it all The emulsion passes almost ) immediately through thestom- ach and into the blood. The stomach is scarcely aware of its presence there. It shows itself first in the nourishment it affords and the new strength that_it The weight "ndua‘h increases and the fiesh becomes firmer. It is the return to health, the stop- ping of the wasting condition Scott’s Emulsion has supplied the elements of fat that the body needed. It is not a question of how eat or can eat or cven of appetite. It is rather vhat becomes of the food Does it contain the proper murishment and the right proportion of fat? If the food | does you no good it does you | harm, for digestion 1s work, and when the body wasting condition the stom- ach must work to some pur- pose. Scott's Emulsion saves a great deal-of this work, and more makes 1t effec- b'\e‘ | much you 1S 10 a what tual. We piace on every package of Scott’'s Emulsion our trade 1S mark label of a man with a big fish o his back It our personal guarantee that the emulsion 1s right 1n s 7ery respect. If this Iabel is miss- ing you are not getting the genuine Scott's Emulsion which means that you are not i getting the full value of the | oil or the kind of a prepara: tion you need. | | | We'll send you a sample free upon | request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peart St., New York Queen Alexandra’s Bang Once a yvear Queen Alexandra r one bouquet with | tached to it. It reached week from Alexandra House | sington, of which abode of ar Queen is the president. The inspiration leading to the inauguration of the h was hers, and it was she who suss that the dew jters of the p [ ronen Wikl Were:Tcarutng to bread by music, sculpture and pair needed a residence in which their me | would be really good and their apartments comfortable. And Alexandra Hou the result. The bouquet that goes to th Queen is made of pure white blossoms | should the conduct of the resi law-abiding subjects of the e have been all that could be desired, ;apr‘: of searlet-berried holly is inseried in the event of there having been a ! from the path of rectityde. The Que was once put the pathhof seeing t! ' sullying scarle ~( amid the mass of white.— | Boston Herald. ew. Byron's “Blue has recently cele- The Edinburgh Rev anG vellow pestilenc lhrnlel its centenary