The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1903, Page 4

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1903, 10 RESIGNATION % THE ' A0A0 EVIDENCE STRONG THAT SANTA FE A THE RORTH PROJECTS TERMINUS AT SAN MATEO it F Dr. Newton’s Plan to Or- .1 ganize Great Choir New Line Will Connect|Capitalist Henry P. Bowie Admits Having Been Offered $350,000 for rescent City With Coyote Point, the Only Practicable Grants Pass. e e Here Planning t0 .. = Buiiding Im- ! mediately Spot on Peninsula, But Officials Srd Is Opposed. ; Deny Negotiations os ; Advice Regarding Memorial S B 51 3 l Chapel Is Unheeded by Authorities. a railroad terminal for obvious financial reasons. He said yesterday concerning the rumored advance of the Santa Fe: I that I have received an $350,000 for my property at Covote Point. Whether that was from the Santa Fe or not I am not prepared to state. I|Newton from the pastorate of the Stan- will that I would be very glad to see ford University Memorial Chap ! the Santa Fe come through here and still | o HVersity Memorial Chapel is more 0 to see it establisn its terminal °Med final. Attempts in certain quar- im to meet the authorities | The resignation of the Rev. Dr. at this point, which to my mind is the | t°¥s to induce hi only practicable spot near San Francisco. | D&lf way have failed. | I would willingly give them right of way | When Dr. Newton accepted a call to | through my strip of propefty east of town | Stanford he did so under the impression on the bay shore.” | ana belief that he would have full au- When asked to confirm the report that | thority, not only as to the form of se WOMEN ONLY KNEW I L “ vice, but in everything pertai to the | b= S 3 3% | chapel, the choir not excepted. The first | II__ : 3 cloud came when the pastor propos ! 4 the chot which he deemed | { it his ia hopes were lui o . 1 ; ed. He dreamed of establish- |l Hard to do housework with an aching back— . ; ing for the Memorial Chapel a choir tha - 3 iot . s lanodie Be: nacona to nons. t the catmts |l Hours of misery, at leisure or at work—no rest day or night— e and, in order to brin his about | N o~ { | known that the best fm alists obtain Ache, ache, all the time. o : . i should be engaged. He looked p If women only knew the cause b e ad | forward to ralsing the choir to a s 2 1 . : r : Deaps | perfection that must appeal not ale what & lot of happiness it would bring ‘¢ the State, but to the world; the estab- | lishment of a choir, in short, worthy of | the beautiful sacred edifice over which he | | had been specially selected to preside. | | | There was opposition to Dr. Newton's | | plans, it being contended that the stu- | dent choir answered the requirements of the chapel. There were other changes | and additions which the distinguished metropolitan clergyman felt might be | made with advanmtage to the Memorial | Chapel, but in almost every instance his dvice was respectfully opposed, until he felt himseif bound to present his resigna- tion, a step taken after due considera- tion and not without extreme pain and | | | reluctance. San Francisco homes. Backache pains come from sick kidneys. They're a ery help that the little filters send out when they can’t do the work nature gives them to do. Doan’s Kidney Pills Cure backache and lame back—Kidney and urinary trouble of every sort. No doubt about it—Not the slightest for ; - | It is deemed an unfortunate circum- SC WOMEN | stance that President Jordan should at | SAN FRANC' h this critical moment be away from the | > 2 university, as lis advice, it is thought, |l say so. Women who have suffered—who are now well and £ weeks t npa jmight go a long way In bridging over J % 3 the unlooked for trouble. On the other | strong. Here is proof of it: y ; hand, there are those who believe that < K X - 3 : < | | even were Dr. Jordan here, he would take Mrs. Jennie "“”l”“’*"'"“' oy fm“'\'f'fl‘ e v ey - & - : no hand in the affair, no matter how oot gl b B B DB R ot : much he might regret the resignation, gty Mo Sl Cage s o “ g since the subject of the difference which so that 1 could scarcely stand it; T straighten L g SRR i Easter Sunday Offering - action scheme of a Charles W. Clark, Fra T an and He P. Bowie, | | h San Mateo, Burlin- o game and on Bay 3 united under electric railw n, the fact of activity in that TRY D GOLD ATHLETES FOR TRACK HONORS A - Riis Tor 8 rignt of way TWO CAPITALISTS WHO ARE BEHIND THE SCHEME TO BUILD AN 4 terminus the vicinity XTENSIV has been pretty well hood on the has become patent = adven part of the S wner o of the exten- inta Fe Q affairs of the chapel do not come within the départments of the faculty. e Kidney Pills as I, backache and k! l Doan’s Kidney Piils are for sale at all drug stores, 50c a box. Dies of Heart Failure. Mrs. Christine R. Sullivan, an aged w man living at 151 | | | ! | | has led to Dr. Newton's resignation amxi i [ | | Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. an Jose avenue, w | | found lying dead 1 night. Heart fail- | | ure is as the cause of death | | Mines Company Sued for Trespass. | | Minnie E. Re last will and te ley, deceased, tates Circuit Court ar Mines Company , as executrix of the ment of John W. Rel filed a suit in has TO CALL READERS. e —— i ot —te . . montar i 2 )FT’IPb"ll,l\?‘\ Ismnf“’d’ to the bay about two miles nor erty the Santa Fe would not have to | San Mateo looked good to the Santa Fe, | - ¢ . Mateo, ad roached by | appeal to the Town Trustees for a foot| Captain A. H. Pays assistant to the surer Harry Edw s within the last month who offered | of right of way. Bowie denies that he| president of the S e, disclatmed all Stude the whole property, including has made the railroad company any knowledge of the projected move and re- 4 50.000 as the price | offer, but says that he would probably | fused to discuss the matter. i S Bowie r d to | do =0 If the opportunity should present| Pending a definite move for Coyote Nariots Wt ectatas the deal was al- | it Point on the part of the railroad company, T idin t that status. Whether | It is obvious that no private party | the new traction company which applied E ed with | or not this offer was made by a repre- | would have offered the San Mateo capi- | to the Town Trustees of San Mateb for B IDg Won | sentative of the Santa Fe the owner of talist such a sum for Coyote Point, | rights of way Monday night will continue in the { Coyote Point will not state isolated as it is from the main town by a | its project of running out a branch to the f It has been reported that Bowie has long strip of marsh land, unless he had | wooded knoll and establish there a varsity | already given the Santa Fe a right of | an eve to a possible terminus for a rail- | pleasure ground on a large scale. Bath will # e Butte | way through his tide land property three ' road. The point itself 1s the highest | houses will be built, pavilions erected, and f the Pacific National League. All | miles in extent along what is termed I|ground in the vicinity, dropping sheer into | in every way the spot eminently fitted £t didates for varsity pitcher will | street in the city of San Mateo. This| deep water in the bay so that ferries| by nature to be a city's breathing place e ce e g and the | strip of land is part of the same estate | could be brought within a short distance | will be made attractive. | " will pitch | which includes Coyote Point, and with a | of the shore. It is just fourteen miles in| Little fear is entertained of there being ! | right to traverse this three miles of prop- fort and appearance of a home? Isn't it : rollers that break or twist or tear out your curtains, when you can be ab- solutely certain of comfort and satis- faction by getting the Improved Hartshorn shade roller? It contains such perfect, carefully Sz ADVERTISEMENTS. oolish to take the chance of selected materials, so skillfully and accurately put together that it always runs even. It will never twist nor break down, and it requires no tacks to hold the shades. They are fastened firmly and evenly by four simple Hartshorn shade-roller in the world. Don’t be fooled by imitations, Look on the label for this signature, RIS BEMAMEARRANMERAADIMARADAMRLRRCAORSRAN B voirim enam ) Window Shade Folly. Isn’t it foolish not to give careful thought to window-shade rollers when they make such a difference in the com- U s a direct line from the foot of Market street | Bowie himself asserts that he is moved | to place such a high value on Coyote Point for the very reason of its admirable situation as a railroad terminus. At pres- | ent the plans of himself and his partners { in the electric traction concern anticipate the erection of an extensive pleasure grounds at that point, which are to be | reached by the projected line from San | Mateo. Bowle admitted yesterday that he | would prefer to see the property used as | L e e o e e S B8 B R SR 2 S Y |SHILOE ANNIVERSARY | AT THOMAS POST The battle of Shiloh, which was fought | forty-one years ago, was fought over | again by comrades of George H. Thomas | Post, G. A. R., at 320 Post street last | evening. Warren Olney, Mayor of Oak- |1and; Alex G. Hawes, Joseph Tharp, W. | H. H. Hart and others who were at Shi- loh in April, 1862, participated in the en- gagement last night. When the meeting adjourned last evening the question was still unsettled whether General Grant was surprised by the Confederates, but it was generally admitted that the Union forces were badly worsted in the first day’s fighting. Comrade Olney was chairman of the Shiloh delegation, and gave a lucid and vivid description of the part taken in the battle by the Third Iowa Infantry. holders put on in an instant. : ] Colonel Hawes of the Ninth Illinois pre- g;:;:l.nfl‘:;;nlic‘l;-:;: 'd*;f;::ak:h"m:";t It is the st est, sxmplut, easlst-workmg sented the post with a map showing the ed Sader o position of every brigade and division of the contending forces on each day of the battle. Thomas Post decided last night to omit the customary annual banquet and con- tribute $500 to the fund for the entertain- ment of visitors to the thirty-seventh Na- tional Encampment next Augus —_—— Twenty-six pounds was paid for a pack of German playing cards dated 158 at Sotheby’'s recently, any opposing bidders for the franchise opened for bids by the action of the Town Board Monday night. The United Raflroads Company could be the only possible bid- der now that they have cars running down to San Mateo. Since a large part of the right of way applied for lies on property which has either been given by Bowie to the town for street openings or i3 under the direct holding of the capi- talist himself, there is little fear that the San Francisco corporation will endeavor | to procure the franchise. CORONER’S JURY RETURNS MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT A Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict yes. terday to the effect that Edward Schort, ' who was killed in the Baltimore House |at 502 Bush street on April 2, was the victim of a bullet wound inflicted by Jo- seph Majetti, and that Majett! was guilty of manslaughter. | The principal witness was Frank Cham- berlin, a shoemaker residing at 20 Union avenue. He testified that Majetti and Schort had quarreled because Schort had kicked Majetti’s dog. Majettl followed Schort upstairs to the latter’s room and tried to enter, but was opposed by Schort, who struck Majetti on the head several times with a Chinese oplum pipe. In the struggle Majetti caught hold of Schort with one hand and, pulling a revolver out of the breast pocket of his coat with the Other witnesses corroborated the testi- mony of Chamberlin. Majetti was pres- ent at the inquest with his attorney, but aid not take the witness stand. —_————————— Dining Cars Serving admirable meals en route are now run on the Crescent City Express No. 8 and the Pacific Coast Express No. 7 between San Fran- cisco and Bl Paso, as well as on the Sunset | } Limited, Nos, 9 and 10, between the same | oints, B “JUST OuUT.” Place Order for Next SUNDAY’S CALL at Once as the Supply Is Limited. All Newsdealers Sell THE CALL.