The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1903, Page 4

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903. P —— - STATUESQUE MISS BARNARD OBJECTS T0 BEING BOOKED AT THE CITY PRISON Sacramento Business Men Decline to Proceed Against Her and She Is| Charged With Misdemeanor Embezzlement on Warrant Issued Last e e ~ o BARNARD. WHO IS SAID BY THE POLIC ) WITH A PENCHANT FOR DR LESS CH BUT WHOSE ALLEGED VICTIM R PROCURING WARRANTS FOR | DECLINE TO FROSECUTE HER. ; | t had been sworn out for her arrest on | clared. *I won't be booked.” Gibson tried ugust 14 last by Joseph Brouchoud of the | to reason with her, but she refusgd to ty of Paris Dry Goods Company charg- | leave the room, and he had to take her with misdemeanor embezziemer procured goods from that com- h she ordered sent to a house | on Post street. The goods were deliv- ered, and when a clerk called with the Il he was informed that Miss Barnard left the house and no one knew where | e had gone. Detective Gibson commu- | nicated with the company, but to his sur- | prise was told that there was no desire | t0 proceed against Miss Barnard. Gibson decided to book her on the charge and | give the company the opportunity of stat- | ing in open court that they did not wish to prosecute her. | When Gibson went to the matron's room in the City Prison and served the rant upon Miss Barnard she was in- of D o, and'it looked as if Mis regain her liberty s wa red, however, that & war- | dignant. “You shan’t book me,” she de- B o o e i e e e ) € e e 2 2 e 2 2 e 2 Californians in New York. 1 Overdue French Steamers Safe. | NEW YORK, Apr! The following | PARIS, April 3.—The Minister of Marine Californians n New York: San Fran- | to-day received a dispatch from St. Pierr: o—§. Caro, L. A. Mason, at the Hers'd | Miquelon, announcing the safe arrival = S e | there of ' the overdue French steamers 5 R R T °| Burgunda and Notre Dame du Salet, S. 1. Davidson, at the Ympe- | gpich cajled from Malo, France, March | Harper, at the Ashland; Miss | 17 for St. Pierre, each carrying about 200 | the Savoy; A. Morrissey, | passengers, chiefly crews for the French the Manhattan: C. H. | fishing fleet, the owners of fishing boats | Salger, at the Victoria. | and the families of the owners. McCr Mre Dubols Ase. A. M ADVERTISEMENTS. . 9 NJUrors A Romance of the Free Forest BY STEWART EDWARD WHITE THE PLACE—A Hudson Bay Company’s post in the great Canadian woods. THE PLOT—Thepitting of one man's strength and courage agminst the most absolute despotism of modern days. THE ROMANCE—The winning of a brave and beauti- ful girl by a brave and strong man. - House McCrurg, Puirirs & Co., N. Y. ) ILLUSTRATED BY CHAS. S. CHAPMAN $1.25 NOTE. —MR. WHITE'S NOVEL, “THE BLAZED TRAIL,” IS IN ITS 12TH EDITION, by the arm and lead her to the desk while she protested all the way. After she was booked she was asked if she desired to make any statement and she coldly re- plied, “I have nothing to say.” The police say that Armand proprietor of.a cloak and suit house at 114 Kearny street, holds one of her worth- less checks for $22 which was drawn on a bank tn Eureka. It was given by her about a week ago for goods purchased. | it was protested by the company and if it could be utilized by the police they would have a strong case against said to have been the last check sed in this city. Barnard was released last night s ment; wherefore, while cheerfully accepting on $50 cash bail which was given by At-| i two gentiemin von harve mog, “occPiing torney L. L. Solomons. ® that Mr, Mahon and Mr. Calhoun be ully authorize to appoint a third arbitra- oot lfeds @ to sit in San Francisco with them in con- L ring all oints on which, after reasonable | effort to rea n agreement, they may be unable to the third arbitrator to have HOT T0 DEATH BY MASKED Man Murderer Follows Vic- tim Into a Saloon to Kill Him. Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, April 3.—An unknown man wearing a mask walked into a saloon at | Govan, Wash., to-night and saying, “I've got you now,” fired three shots at C. F. Tennis, killing him almost instantly. The murderer then ran to the back door and escaped in the darkness before the only other occupant of the salogn, L. Gleep, realized what had happened.. No motive is known for the crime. Two of the bul- lets struck Tennis in the breast and a third pierced his neck. Tennis was proprietor of the Govan Ho- tel and came here about a year ago from tne Kast with his wife and three small children. He had no enemies so far as known and his wife is unable to give any cause for the mysterious crime. Tennis left the hotel at dusk and .walked to Pletchette’s saloon. The only man in the saloon was L. Gleep, a local lumber deal- er. Gleep says Tennis entered the front door and sat down in a chair. About a minute later a masked man entered. He walked directly up to Tennis, according to Gleep's story, and said “I've got you now,” at the same time opening fire on his defenseless victim. Tennis started to rise from his chair and as the second shot struck him he reeled and fell on the floor. The third bullet struck Tennis as he turned. Without another word the masked man ran to the back door and was out of sight before Gleep could give an alarm. Gleep says the murder was accomplish- ed so quickly that he did not get a good icok at the man and is unable to give much of a description. Govan is a small station on the Central Washington road about fifty-five miles from Spokane and twenty-five miles from Davenport, the county seat of Lincoln County. EE———— SACRAMENTO, April 8.—Harry 1. Burke, who pleaded gullty to three charges of burg- lary, by Superior Judge Hart this afternoon, Cailleau, | her. | was sentenced to ten years at Folso l CARMEN WANT THIRD ARBITER Desire That Calhoun and . Mahon Have Local { Associate. Union Returns Conciliatory Reply to Company's Proposals. | The executive committee of -the Street Carmen’s Unjon has presented another re- to’ General Manager Chapman of the United Railroads. It is, in effect, sup- plementary to the action which was ta- ken by the executive committee in agree- 'ing to submit to President Mahon and Patrick Calhoun for arbitration the de- mands which were mfde by the men for increased wages and a shorfér working day. In the request the committee reiter- ates its willingness to arbitrate the dis- | puted questions, but asks that the arbi- | trators shall be three in number and that the third shall be a’resident of this city. His selection is left to Calhoun and Ma- hon. The réquest was embodied in -the reply of the executive committee of the union to the company’s answer to the de- mands of the unjon. It was presented yesterday afternoon by President Cor- neltus and Vice President Goldkuhl of the union to Manager Chapman. After hearing the reply of the executive committee, Mr. Chapman stated that it would be a dd¥ or two before the com- pany could render its decision regarding the third arbitrator. The reason advanced by the executivé committee for desiring an | additional arbitrator, who is to be a local man, is that he would be in a position to investigate all the . conditions existing here and thus the three would be en- abled to reach a more just decision. The committee’s reply was couched in the most concillatory terms. It Is as fol- quest lows: Replying to your courteous communication of Mare wé submit the following, in the earnest hope that it may contribute to an amic- able settlement of the points in Mispute between u Refdbring o cur proposals of March 16, you of the aseociation limiting or ers of the company in-the selection, retention or dismissal of employes are most respectfully declined. NOT HEEDLESS OF RIGHTS. The proposals thus-refected were made be- | cause we know by painful experience that cor- | porations employing thousands of men some: times are careless of equit in the case of the n fcting the of individual workm brush him roughiy withy , and because we feel protecting arm ghould be thro pless indi ual toiler by.his @ chance to stand than by mere appe less of the correspon nd have no disposit company s usage. or We have, ¥ middle gr where em and employe may meet in b us relations, preductive of superior service to the public curity of profit to you and reas employment to faithful workmen. Howewer, we do not desire (o urge proposals of relatively r importance at the risk of in 1 as to matters of larger moment; and, nt unwillingness to make redected proposals the subject of arbitra we do not press them. At some time later | 1 to discuss them with end that Just rules be established gov- engagement and dismissal of work- tion we iiope to persuade y us to the erning i | men 1s you have accepted— s %0 clear that disagree- ning and ours could not easily arise, ‘others In terms not altogether | definite. We assume that If arbitration in | general be agreed upon you will consent fo | have tlie arbitratofs clear away all doubtful- ness eoncerning the scope of your acceptances In other words, Wwe assume that you desire thal where our minds have met ueedlessly be suffered to remain might encourage mis- IMPORTANT STATEMENT. Passing now to the most important ment In your communication, we quote full state- it in | In accordance with the suggestion hereto- | ade,” you sav company agrees that | uch matters relating to the present contro- | { ver not be mutually agreed upon by | | the company and Division 205 (save the single of employment and discharge) shall be | submitted to W. D. Mahon of Detroit, inter- | national president of the Amalgamated Asso ciation of Street Railway s of Amer- ica, upon the part of Divisic and to Pat- rick Calhoun of New York art of the | company, their decision upon such matters to | be alike’ accepted by both the company and Divisfon 205." aking Into account the various signed state- nts given to the public by your company, | In_connection wi we take it for gra good-faith arbitratl settled by vour rep the. disputes between us, ed that you thus proposé n of the points left un- ¥ of March 30 to our com- munication of March 16, excepting of course the u_expressly withdraw from the offer content with good-faith arbi- « points and hasten to say to | re quite willing to submit them | 10_such arbitration. 'e do not tavor mere prolonged negotiation, not necessarily promotive of settle: cqual power with the others and on disputed a majority vote of the three arbitrators cisive. the decision to be binding on corporation and on our union. ONLY CERTAIN WAY. In no other way, we suggest, can either you or our union have any certainty of settlement of disputed points. We do not doubt that you Iy desire settlement and genuinely wish arbitration, hence we ‘eel assured that you wiil readily assent to_this proposal. Moreover, we feel sure that you can have no objection to agreeing with us that, inasmuch as the arbitrators will be cailed upon to pass upon questions of wages and hours, they mu | be- empowered to make the confidential inqu ries requisite to a full understanding of th needs of your employes and the abi of ability on the part of yvou comply with our wishes as to wage: | hours. It would mot be reasonable, teel, to oblige arbitrators to be bound by the un- supported statements of workmen concerning their employment nor of your corporation con- cerning the amount it can reasonably afford to distribute among its workmen as wages or the rest and leisure it can reasonably afford to permit them to have, We sincerely hope that a permanent peace may come out of the arbitration you have ex- pressed a willingness to be bound by and to which we gladly give assent, We beg to inform you that it is the desire of all the unions among vour workmen and allied with our unlon tHat their differences with you be submitted to the sams arbitration as in our own case, ‘A New Train. The Reno Passenger, No. 14, put into service by the Southern Pacific, Sunday, April 5, will be appreciated by the traveling public. Leay- ing San Francisco daily at 7:00 p. m., Oak- land at 7:47 p. m. and Sacramento at 11:05 p. m., it arrives at Reno at 7:50 next mornin, The Teturning train, No. 13, leaves Reno da at 8:00 p. m. and Sacramento at 4:00 a. m., arriving, at Oakland at 7:04 a. m. and San Francieco at 7:55 a, m. Through Pullman Sleeping Car in both direc- tions. Train No. 6, leaving San_Francisco ay 6:00 p. m., has first-class sleeping cars and dining car,' but no _coaches, and local passen- gers between San Francisco and Reno should take No. 1 City Ticket Office, 613 Market.* ————— Each Stole Blankets. John Brown stole blankets - from the Montana House, 764% Mission street, Wednesday night and pawned them so that he anl his friend, George W. John- son, could get a supply of liquor. Thurs- day, night Johnson took his turn at steal- ing blankets, but was caught in the act. Brown was also arrested and both ap- peared before Police Judge Conlan yester- day. They were convicted and each sen- tenced to serve six months in the County Jail. —_————————— Another addition to S. Strozynski Co. Handsome private parlors for gentle- men's wigs, toupees, shaving, manicur- ing and scalp (rp::tmnnt has been just opened by us for your comfort and pri- I vacy at 3 Geary street, room §, in front | of elevator over our store. L e ¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. “Saved My Life.” “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me when all else had failed. I suffered a long time with female troubles.” “«Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and medicine saved me from a surgi- cal operation. Doctors said an operation was necessary. ” Thousands upon thousands of women throughout this country are not ‘only egpressing such sentiments as the above to their friends, but are writing letters of gratitude cbntaining just such expressions to Mrs Pinkham until she has more than a million from women in all classes of society who have heen restoréd w0 health by her advice and medicine:after all other means had failed. Women should remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that is perform- ing such remarkable cures, assisted by Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. ‘If you are asked by a druggist to take something else, demand the medicine which you know is best— the medicine which has made the greatest number of cures—the medicine whose record is unequalled be any other medicine, exclusively for women, in the world, 'Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. FRIENDS MOURN H13 DEPARTURE J. C. Naylor Disappears With the Funds of Hi8 Lodge. SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 3.—J. C. Nay- lor, for many years preminent in church, fraternal and social circles here, is miss | \ } | putting forth every effort to liberate him. ing. Naylor left here on Saturday last, | saying that he was going to Haywards to visit his brother, who he said was v ill. He-told his family that he would re- turn on Monday evening. ways been regular in his habits his fail- ure to either write or return caused great anxiety to his wife and friends. A mes- sage was sent to Haywards and it was learned that Naylor had visited there, re- ceived $250 from his brother and was sup- posed to have returned to San Luis Obispo. Since Naylor's departure the officers of the local lodge of Woodmen have received notice that the assessments of the mem- bers of the camp for the month of Febru- ary have not been paid and that the local camp has been fined for the failure of the funds to reach headguarters in time. As Naylor handled the fund for the lodge, inquiry was at once instituted and it was found that not only had this money failed to reach its destination, but that - the lodge’s balance at the bank was only 11 cents Instead of several hundred dollars. Naylor was also custodian of the funds oL St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, in vi.ich he was lay reader. This rioney, which it is supposed amounted to about $20, is also gone. Shortly before Naylor left he overdrew his bank account $39 and borrowed various sums. of money from friends. Mrs. Naylor is nearly prostrated. Friends of the missing man contend ‘that Naylor has met with foul play, but the fact that he was seen on Market street, in San Francisco, on Wednesday afternoon by a well-known business man of this city seems to explode.that theory. Nay- lor was carrying a’grip and said that he ‘was on his way to take- the train tor\ home. Naylor has been the head “clerk Crocker’s departmient store for several years and was a faithful trusted em- ploye. He recently built furnished a comfortable home in the bpst part of town and his leaving under untoward eir- cumstances is a matter of the greatest surprise to all, E—— Rev. S. H. Weller. TONE, April 3.—Rev. 8. H. Weller, one of the best known Presbyterian clergy- men and educators of the State, died here to-day, aged: 64 years. Death resulted from blood poisoning,, . Interment,. take place at Los Angeles on hea&u‘.’w gm:wm in | was sent to San Quentin. | year ago the Supreme Court reversed the | | tenced to serve.eight years in San Quen- As he had al- | tj;, prison. SENATOR BARD DISCUSSES THE POLITICAL SITUATION James Richards Is Held at San Quen- l Does Not Seriously Consider His Al- PRISONER IS ILLEGALLY DEPRIVED OF A TRIAL leged Candidacy for the Vice Presidency. LOS ANGELES, April 3.—United States Senator Thomas R. Bard arrived here to- day from Washington, via San Francisco. tin, Although Supreme Court } Reverses Judgment. SAN RAFAEL, April 3.—Abandoned by counsel and without money or influence, James Richards languishes in the State prison at San Quentin, although there is no legal conviction standing against him. Philanthropic citizens, hearing of his case, Pave made an investigation -and are now | Senator Bard dees not take seriously his He alleged candidacy for Vice Presicent. is convinced the running-mate of Pr dent Roosevelt will be named from tI West or Middle West. He gives It as his opinion that the leading issue in the next Presidential campaign will be the tru On that subject he adv action, because of the involved. Senator Bard says the question of state- Attorney Robert Duke of San Franciseo | has petitioned for a writ of habeas cor- and to-day Richards appeared in the or Court of Marin County before Judge Lennon. Fiom the testimony given to-day it ap- pears that Richards was accused of | hood for Arizona and New Mexico will be holding up a citizen in Merced in May, | again before the next Congress and he 1901, and taking from him % cents. On July | gees no reasons at this time for changing 16 of the same year Richards was con- | his well-known position on the question. victed of a charge of robbery and sen- | 3 He believes that a time Arizoria will have ample population to admit the Ter- ritory and when that time arriges he will be prepared to assist, providing he is in a position to do so. The case was appealed to the Supreme | Court and pending the. hearing Richards More than a Of Interest to Pacific Coast. the WASHING lower court, granting The remittitur Jjudgment of Richards a new trial. Postmasters com- missioned ohn G. Eckman, Mo« was issued March 31, 1902, but Richards | Minnville: W . Curtis, Marshfield: Eva has not been given a second trial. | A. Sather, Pleasant Hill; Melvern V. Log: Judge Lennen stated to-day that while | Cecil. Washington—Anthony W. Fox, Fre- [it would have been, better if the matter | “Biaiss, ciass postmasters appo -~ had been taken before the Superior Judge | fornia—Adolph Klau, Klau, San Luls Obispo of Merced County there was considerable :‘;num):n\w “v ~'-lu!§;¢r:g.ur::xxn=fl Jd;!(!:‘ J. | savee. 0 agy, Ozena, Ven ounty, vice Minnis force in the defendant's plea. He will | g fiian, resigned: William . Fr hear Duke's argument April 13. Colusa County, vice Willis A. Kruger, resigned. The Art Sales Galleries 230 POST ST. YUZUK & CO., Proprietors. { Exhibition To-Day and Monday THE LAST IMPORTATION Of the late M. GROSSBAUM London, Eng., Consisting of The Merideau Collection=--The Gossart Collection Rare Antique Porcelains. ..are Old English Prints. THE MALVERN COLLECTION Selected Modern Porcelains and Inlaid Furniture. Together with the Choicest Pieces of Mr. Grossbaum’s Private Col- lection. To Be Sold at Absolute Auction TUESDAY, APRIL 7th, and 3 Following Days at 2:30 P, M. Owing to the sudden death of Mr. Grossbaum in New York last 'mton‘.h we are instructed to sell the entire collection to close his es- ate. | | sy - By order of the Administrators. 7 'A. W. LOUDERBACK, Art Auctioner, § O RSOSSN CROEORE RORRSE