The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1903, Page 14

14 HUNTINGTON WING FIGHT WITH RIVAL Harriman Surrenders to | All the Demands Presented. Agrees to Withdraw From Los Angeles Street Rail- || way Competition. Huntington Refuses to Purchase Franchise, but Agrees to Retain Control of the California Northwestern. gton controversy is 8t an e b 1 men came 10 & & ctor the offices geles ar et of fliculties exist- » . t transportation v . ie financiz ableness - king p waiter or neighboring » . ¥ s influences e the Hunting- forces still se w they recently = Huntingt aasing the - Angeles which he ap- G r he was outbid for the other aton's as promised . t Ha < 1o b owed 10 ex- 1e nes when and where REFUSES TO BUY. smoke of battle has che tington stands promi- = disputed victor. He fis fuse chase the franchise b F lark, for which the : and as this franchise is = a raflroad com- ADVERTISEME: Children’s Summer Dresses. Not many years ago children's clothes were made at home, but to- day our ready-to wear dresses _ appeal strong- to wise mothers, because it not only a saving of time, money e Magnin models are origi- and have that decidedly smart style that distinguishes all garments of our own manu- facture CHILDREN'S DRESSES of fine quality percale; shoulder d_box-plaited with fancy stitching; colors, cadet, and light blue, pink and ages, € months 3 vears (empire style). Ages, 4 to b vears..... Ages. 4 to 7 years effect) ........ o ¢ Same style as above, made of linen batiste. A very serviceable garment; ages, § months to § Years (empire style).. sl 00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, of best quality French chambra: square tucked yoke, with e broidery through center; hem- stitched lawn turnover collar. and cuffs; colors, pink, biue;" &ges, 6 months 10 4 years (empire style) oy | Either of the al ses by mail, Ppostage prepaid, 6c extra. but -of Th nal yoke white navy ox- 50c 60c | month, | viee | ther action will be taken in the matter.” | the two of them had come to an agree- | ment whereby Huntington in not dispos- | sued. Antoine Borel and L W. Hellman ST. STEPHEN'S VESTRY CALLS NEW RECTOR e o & EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN WHO | WILL BE RECTOR OF ST. STEPHEN'S. | g - _— Rev. Ernest Bradley of| Grace Church Is Selected. of St h ¥ Stephen’s Epis- | as extended a call irate of , to become rector in ) the late Dean Edgar 3 vestry | the new rector 1 preach his > Rev. Mr. Bradley has | becoming attached | nglishman, n Salvati s a successful preach- | United States he be- the Park Congrega- cley, where he was inced the Congre- »palian and spent paration for the rch Divinity Schoo ordination he was Obispo to a soon organiz- Later he e and was od about nine he has displayed sincere regard view his resigna- rector of St charge of a ways distin- to its priest and ma e at the C L g parish, which he f-supporting boc curate the | whisky, but only one kind doctors rec: nd healthfulness. * ———————— Walhalla to Entertain. of business to-morrow night Rebekahs, 1. 0. O. ebekah lodge in this city, will entertain its many friends in its m in the Odd Feliowe' building ramme, after which 1l be danc Between intermis- sion refreshments will be served —_———— A marriage in & lic See the Wa —_————— Mrs. Raymond Probation Officer. Judge Murasky issued an order ting Mrs. Isavel H officer ¢ e will b n's den pictures veste Raym new Juvent care of all de- | uent e deling children during | the pendency of an fon fn which the @ *eb et ei i sieie@ pany, they are left with with a big “white elephant”” on their hands. The only point that Harriman has gained in th battle is that Huntington in holding his stock in the California Northwestern relieves Harriman from purchasing the road, which he would have been compelled to have done as a safeguard to keep some other rival transcontinental road from eventually acquiring the property as an available terminus. When seen on the fe boat last even- ing preparatory to taking the “Owl” train Huntington talked ® % @ s nor do 1 wish to, buy the 000 franchise in Los Angeles. 1 shali | secure just as suitable a franchise next | for which 1 have already made application. There is no need of a rali- road company becoming alarmed at street | car extension. History and statistics | show that electric car lines help to build | up raflroad travel. About fighting strcet | car systems, the Pennsylvania Railroad | had a taste of that and was badly beat- | en. But there will be no fight between | Mr. Harriman and myself, as we are| friends. RESIGNATION LOST. “Will you recall your resignation as president of the Southern Pacific Company?” he was asked. “‘Well, possibly that may not be neces- sary,” he replied. “Mr. Harriman says he has not received it, and perhaps no fur Huntington definitely stated that Harri- man did not ever wish to purchase the California Northwestern, and that ing of his holdings would safely guard Harriman's interests in not allowing arty outside party to purchase the road. This is a confirmation of the language of Har- | riman when he recently said have not | purchased * the California Norwest- ern, nor have 1 an option on it, but I have arranged it so that nobody else can get it.” Huntington and Harriman were brought t> a mutual understanding through the offices of W. F. Herrin, who Is closely as- soclated with them both. When peace was declared a general love fest en- called on Mr. Harriman and courtesies were exchanged. Harriman is expected to leave for New York to-morrow. He will go directly East and will visit neither Los Angeles nor Portland, Or. Convict Preacher Acquitted. The trial of Joseph King, the convict preacher, on the charge of burglary was held before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday. He was accused of entering the house of Mrs. Anna Murray, 208 Powell street, and the jury acquitted him. He has been already sentenced on two charges of burglary and convicted of a third, on whith he will receive his sen- tence to-morrow, | action to recover the $5000 bonds deposited | able answer to his query action will be | of the whole case would be necessitated. been confirmed | { on the orders of the Department of Jus- | Mistory | Bells THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1903 UNITED STATES WANTS 173 GOIN Dimmick’s Bondsmen May Be Sued for Stolen Money. Cashier Cole Must Appeal to Congress for Bill of Relief. Upon the instructions requested by United States District Attorney Wood- worth from the Department of Justice at Washington depends the reopening of the Dimmick case by the bringing of a civil by the former chief clerk of the Mint. If the District Attorney receives a favor- commenced immediately in the United States Circuit Court, and the defaulting clerk, now under sentence of nine years’ fmprionment, will be called upon to be the defendant in a second sult arising out of his peculations carried on while he | was an officer of the Mint. Should instructions to press the suit come from the Attorney General at Washington it will mean that the whole | case, which was so hotly fought, will| have to be threshed over again, for it will | be necessary again to prove that Dimmick | robbed the Mint and therefore forfeited | his bond. The conviction on the charge of embezzlement which was at last ob- tained in the United States District Court | | cannot be.allowed to enter into the civil | suit as evidence, and a complete review | | The projected move of District Attorney | Woodworth shows that the Government | is determined to recover if possible a part | least of the $30,000 for the theft of| | which Dimmick is now in San Quentin. | William K. suit for the amount missing was filed ir the Circuit Court on Tuesday, will be held | legally responsible for the amount taken from the vaults of the Mint during his in- cumbency as c a strong influence to bear on Congress, A special relief bill passed by that body can alone save the unfortunate man from suffering through the crime of another. 1 instituting the suit against Cole and the Fidelity and Deposit Company, his | guarantors, Attorney Woodworth acted | | | tice. Nothing but the action of Congress | can overrule the decision of the Depart- | ment of Justice and save Cole from standing trial for the sum embezzled by Dimmick. Cashier Cole had a long conference with | Woodworth yesterday concerning the civil | suit instituted against him. He was told | that the District Attorney was following | out the orders of the Department of Jus- ice, and that no course was open to him save that of throwing himself on the mer- cy of Congress. Similar acts by that bod have established a precedent in Cole's f: vor, and Attorney Woodworth expressed himself as reasonably certain that a like action would be taken in the present in- | stance e —————1 1 Mrs. Crane’s Friends Remove Her. | M Yora Crane, who occupled a cot in the' Emergency Hospital since the day | when her brutal and unnatural son beat | her, was removed to St. Joseph's Hospital | sterday. The publication of the poor | lady's name, together with her sad revived in the minds of several | leading men in the city the fact that her Lrother was a leading man in his day in Mary's College as an instructor. Dur- g the early days, when old St. Mary's College was situated on the Mission road, | Brother Siam was one of the professors | that institution. Thiz Brother Sfam was a full brother to Mrs. Crane and 10ng the many men that received their ucation at his hands is Garret Mc- now ‘one of the brightest law- n Franelsco —————— Presents Comic Opera. Clever amateurs agaln presented “The of Corneville,” a comic opera In | three acts by Planquette, in Native Sons’ Hall last evening for the benefit of the sentation Convent. The attendance was large and the efforts of those who oid took part were greatly appreciated. | — | 2~ DVERTISEMENTS. i SKIN AND BLOOD PURIFICATION Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent Cleanse the Skin, Scalp | and Blood | Of Torturing, Disfiguring Hu- mours with Loss of Hair WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS Thousands of the world's best peo- ple have found Instant relief and speedy cure by the use of Cuticura Re- solvent, Ointment and Soap in the most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes, itchings and inflammations. Thousands of tired, fretted moth- ers, of skin-tortured and disfigured bables, of all ages and conditions, have certified to almost miraculous cures by the Cuticura remedies when the best medical skill had failed to re- lieve, much less cure. Cuticura Treatment is local and coh- stitutional — complete and ‘perfect, pure, sweet and wholesome. Bathe the affected surfaces with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thick- ened cuticle, dry without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely to allay itching, irritation and inflamma- tion, and coothe and heal, and lastly ¢ take Cuticura Resolvent to cool and cleanse the blood, and put every func- tion in & state of healthy activity. More great cures cf simple, scrofu- lous and hereditary humours are daily made by Cuticura remedies than by all other blood and skin remedies com- biaed, a single set being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails. sy sor s Cole, against whom a civil | 3% shier unless he can bring | | Twenty-sixth | lor; of grading Hu TUOKY FORCES ARE DEFEATED Lobbying in Commercial Circles Proves Useless. Goodwin Will Probably Get the Coveted Place in ADVERTISEMENTS. Washington. —_— Cornelius Tuohy, who has been men- tioned frequently as a candidate for the position of head of the Bureau of Man- ufactures in the new Department of Commerce, was finally forced to drop out of the race yesterday. His cause was lost through the official rejection of his name by the Chamber of Commerce. Eugene Goodwin, director of the commercial mu- building, has things all his own way now and will without doubt secure the coveted appointment. 1t was generally supposed that the mat- ter was settled on February 27 when the commercial bodies joined in recommend- ing Goodwin to President Roosevelt. Tuo- hy, a tea inspector, had been a candidate, but withdrew in favor of his rival. Re- cently he came to the conclusion that he still might have a chance to win the prize and again entered the lists. He worked quietly and but few knew of the change in the aspect of the cam- paign. Several of the leading commercial houses on the coast formally approved of his candidacy and he astonished the of- ficials of the Chamber of Commerce by appearing with a plethoric petition for otficlal indorsement by the organization. When it was discovered that the names of many prominent members were on the list it was decided that a special meeting hould be called to discuss the matter. The chamber had already declared itself | on Goodwin's side and the possibility that | ohy’s friends might outnumber his ri- val's adherents in the special meeting caused something of a stir in commerciai | circles. Senator Perkins, who had been assured by President Roosevelt that a fornia man might be head of the Bu- reau of Manufactures, stated that the po- sition might go to an Eastern man if it should become known that there was dis- sension in the ranks. President George ) whall and the board of directors of the Chamber of Com- merce were In a position where they might be discredited if the vote should go against them. It seemed like a good time for a little lobbying and that some was done might have been observed from the size of yesterday's meeting. The Tuo- hy faction was fn the minority, however, and President Newhall's previous action was officially indorsed It is improbable that there will be any further opposition to Goodwin's candi- dacy. It is planned that he shall meet the President durin the latter’s visit | here next week and that the appointment will then be made certain. COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS STREET IMPROVEMENTS | Sets Date for the Final Hearing of | the Proposed Bay Shore Franchise. The Suvervisors' Street Committee yes- terday reported in favor of the petition of property owners in the vicinity of Du- | | boce Park for the improvement of Thir- | | teenth street from Market to Church. | John Lackmanmt -$téeriff, appeared and | | stated that the street suould be improved | and the property liable to be assessed | therefor balongs to the Spring Valley Wa- ter Works. ‘tue committee ordered a res- olution prepared recommending to the Board of Works that the street be im- proved. The committee reported in favor of an ordinance providing for the opening and | extending of Cole street between Sulli-| van and Clark, and of accepting deeds | for necessary lands for the opening o and Twenty-seventh -ve- nues and of Belvedere street from Waller to Haight. The committee recommended the expe- diency of constructing sewers in I enth avenue between 1 and J streats a, in Pine street between Mason and Ta treet between Th of constructing sto | v i and Fourth avenues e sidewalks o Point Lobos avenue eastar- ly from A street, and of certain stroet work on Fourteenth avenue between J and K streets and on Willard, China and Persia streets, Owing to the absence of Supervisor Cur- | tis the petition of the Southern Pacific Company for a bay shore franchise was laid over until Friday, May 15, at 11a. m. — | DAVIDSONS SAY THEY 1 TOOK LEGAL ADVICE Executor of Sanford Estate and His Son Claim They Did Every- thing in Good Faith. The examination into the alleged crook- ed methods of the executors of the es- | tate of the late Josephine L. Sanford was resumed in the Probate Court yes- terday. Professor George Davidson, one of the executors, and T. G. Davidson, his son, in whose name fow stands the por- tion of the estate claimed by the heirs-at- law of Josephipe Sanford, were the prin- cipal witnesses. The elder Davidson testi- fled that the executors acted in good faith during all the time ‘that the estate was in their charge and said they did not make & move that was not advised by their at- torney, Garret McEnerney. He also said that the property now standing in the name of his son was rightfully the prop- erty of the heirs-at-law, and that the ex- ecutors never intended that they should be deprived of it. Every act of the ex- ecutors, said Davidson, was done solely for the purpose of saving the estate. The examination ot young Davidson was very brief, being interrupted by the adjournment of court. He said also that all of his actions were taken on the ad- vice of his attorney, Mr. McEnerney. At tLis point the case was continued until next Tuesday. —_————————— Says She Was Swindled. Mrs. Estelle Harowitz, 310A Tehama street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of S. M. Snyder and George Lee of the Con- tinental Brewing Company on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. She alleges that on September 4 she was induced to buy $100 worth of bonds on the promise that a brewery was to be bullt at Nineteenth and Harrison streets and that most of the bonds had been sold in the East. They were booked on the charge. The case against them on the complaint of Julius Muller, who paid them $1000, is still pending in Judge Mogan's court. ————— Teachers Would Leave Porto Rico. Superintendent of Schools Langdon has received applications for teachers' posi- tions in the department from three la- dies at present engaged as English teach- ers in Aricibo, Portoe Rico. They came from Miss May C. Pearson, who gives her home residence as Oswego, N. Y., and Juliet A. Cosey and alice B. Casey of) ‘Worcester, Mass. They are all graduates of the normal schools and have spent three years in the work in Porto Rico, but desire to resume it in the United For Friday and Saturday only every purchas- erin our Boys’ and Children’s Suit Depart- ment will be presented with additional pair of knee pants without cost. WHOLE- - SALE CLOTHIERS 21-125 { | R \ You Sailors for Little Boys $2.00 - Nobblest Styles—Ages 3 to 10 yecars. Manufactured to retail for $3.50. Boys’ Suits $3.00 Same as pictured—Ages 10 to 15 years. Manufactured to retail for $5.00. Young Men’s Suits $10.00 Genteel—Built to wear. Agesa 13 to 19 years. Manufactured to retail for $13.50. Allin 1903 colorings, cut and tailoring. 1f you don’t need them now,come and sec them anyway. ’Iwill pay. Make No Mistake. Get the Right Store. Open Saturday Nights until 9:30 o’clock. SAN BROS. &rCO. MILL~MANS Match Them— Can’t. cQoPr~ - RETAIL) DIRECT TO.YOU MAYOR SCHMITE IN A QUANDARY Loughery Refuses Plae on Civil Service Commission. ing the appointment of a Civil Servic Commissioner to succeed J. R. T. Mer shon. Yesterday his Honor offered th place to Supervisor Robert J. Lougher who respectfully declined it. Loughery aid he is satisfied with his present po- sition and is a little timid about going on a commission which became besmirch- by Mershon’s questionable acts, tions coming from former Judge and Supervisor Comte the Mayor is at a loss to select a man on whom he | can place absolute dependence. A candidate who has developed consid- erable strength in the last few days is Charles A. Son, an attorney for the An- alifornia Bank. Son was mentioned January for the Police Commission. ership to succeed D. I. Mahoney, but had to give way to John A. Drinkhouse. Son is 4 young man who bears a good repu- tation and It is highly probable that the Mayor will select him for the commis- sionership. Among other lered by the Mayor in addition to thosé already pub- lisaed in all are William A. Brod- crick, former City Auditor. and G. B. Benham, president of the Labor Council. Should Son nof' receive the appointment | the plum may fall to Broderick or Ben- [ ham, with the odds favoring the last named. The Mayor is a little worried about the charter provision two members of mission_shall be faith. McCarthy was appointed as a Democrat and Rogers as a Republican. As the matter stands the Mayor feels it incumbent upon him to appoint a Labor party man, and in that event Benham stands an excellent chance for appoint- ment. The chirter also provides that not more than two members of the Police Commis- sion shall belong to the same political party, vet Howell, Newnaid and Drink- house are Republicans. The charter there- fore appears to be susceptible of viola- tion in that particular which would per- mit of the appointment of Son, who is a Republican the Civil of the same Service Com- ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ey Apollo the greatest and only Perfect Piano Player ———plays— 17 More Notes than any other player Transposesin5Keys Endorsed by Patti and all the other great artists -$175 to $450. Benj. Curtaz& Son SOLE AGENTS States. In reply Superintendent Langdon states that on June 15 thirty teachers will be selected by the Board of Educa- tion by competitive examination. 16 to 20 O’Farrell St., S.F, Mayor Schmitz is In a quandary regard- | With | which requires that no | political | | the money given it by Bertolani equally | j mer Time" made a pronounced hit. HORLS CUSPIDOR ~ WITH PRECISION | Mrs. Fitz Henry's Accu- rate Aim Brings On Divorce Suit. | | Potato mashers, flatirons and stove lids | are not the only weapons used In set- | tling family disputes. The real, up-to- ate twentieth century housewife adds ticks of ®ood, pieces of coal and occa- sionally a cuspidor. This Is evidenced by[ a divorce complaint filed yesterday by Ar- | thur Fitz Henry against Rosanna J. Fitz | | Henry, in which Fitz Henry charges that | for the last two years his life has been one continual effort to dodge coal and; wood hurled at him by Mrs. Fitz Henry. He did not dodge the cuspidor. That struck him, he alleges, and thereforé he wants a divorce, The Fitz Henrys were married in 1 They lived happily together until two years ago, when_alleges Fitz Henry, his wife b n displaying symptoms of a vio- lent tem With each display, alleges the plaintiff, her target out of h until fina it became almost Invariabl he charges, her weapons were chunks ¢ coal of various sizes and pieces of wood | cut to fit good sized stov often as three and four times a week, alleges | Fitz Henry, did his wife lose her temper and misus fuel. He stood it, he | complains, g as any human being could,” and then came visions of divorce | and a life of peace and quiet. While he | | was debating the subject came the ¢ pidor episode. He alleges that the ¢ pidor struck him on the head and caused him great mental and physical agony, and straightway to a lawyer he went. Martha White is suing Hugh White for divorce for failure to provide. They were married in 1873. For the last fifteen months, she charges, White has not given her the wherewithal to purchase the com- mon necessaries of life. Cruelty is al- | leged in tue complaint for divorce filed | by Mabel L. Gardanowsky against Albert Gardanowsk: Lurses and blows and threats to kill, alleges the plaintiff, are the only things she has recelved from her husband for some time past. John H. Cernell is suing Elizabeth A. Cernell | for divorce for desertion, and Catherine | E. Raber is suing Willlam H. Raber for divorce for neglect. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted to Fannie Godfrey from James A. Godfrey for desertion, Sarah H. Hous- ton from W. H. Houston for neglect and H. O. Noyes from Clara Noyes for de- sertion. R. PATERSON, AS TRUSTEE, \ SUES SANTA ROSA BANK Frederick J. Bertolani Settles in Full With Some Creditors, Then De- clares Himself Bankrupt. R. Paterson, who was appointed trus- te¢ for Frederick J. Bertolanl, declared bankrupt, filed a suit in the United States District Court yesterday to obtaln $2647 %5 from the Santa Rosa Bank. Bertolanl, who owned a grocery in San- | ta Rosa, sold the same and’ with the re- turns settled with his creditors, including the bank named. He then declared him- self bankrupt and was unable to pay his creditors in this city. Paterson brings suit against the bank hoping to distribute mong all the creditors. Bertolani appeared before District Judge de Haven to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court, but was dismissed, e Entertain Almshouse Innmtes. A musicale was given by local talent at the Almshouse last night, and an enjoy- | able time was afforded the inmates. The entertainment was under the direction of Malcolm Fraser and W. Chester Keogh, who also took part in the programme. Keogh's singing of the “Good Old Sum- ——— Ticket Brokers Restrained. On complaint of'the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Ticket Brokers Or- tinger, Duffin, Newman and Conkiin were yesterday restrained from dealing in tickets sold for benefit of delegates and visitors to the General Presbyterian Assembly in Los Angeles, and the Mas ter Plumbers’ Conv and the con vention of the Ju der of American Mechanics this ADVERTISEMENTS. Buy for Cash! 10c 14c 17¢c 15¢c 15¢ 6¢C 6¢C o 5S¢ Choice Picnic Hams Best Eastern Hams, per b Choice sugar-cured Ba- con, per-Ibe. .. iiia Fine new Cheese, Ib... o Best Shredded Cocoa- A | R Cream of Maize, Ib.. Fancy Dried I;’caches b . Persian Dates, Ib.. Best Cornstarch, 1b. Best h Walnuts, b . 5C Send f ogue. SOLICITED. r house. COUNTRY ORDER: jate mal up-t JONES & CO. 2 and 4 Cali‘ornia St., Por. Market, SAN FRANCISCO. Phone Bush 659. One Block from the Ferry HADDON HALL... (Apartment Houss) 951 Eddy Street, Bet. Franklin & Gough, Saa Frane Each apartment consists four rooms and bath. The kitcl en is unusually large and has gas of range. Telephone in each apart ment. Gas and incandescent light. Swam and gas heat Watchman on duty all night— no burglars to worry about. Elevator service night and day. References required. Beautifully furnished Apartments, $65 Per month and upwards. M:CURES McBURNEY'S KIDNEY# &= For Bright’s disease, brick dus® depos! .wetting, gravel, 4! , diabetes ind rheumatism. Send 25 cents in 2e. stamps 6 W. F. McBurney, 413 S. Spring st., Los Angeles. Cal,for lfi;‘:lrnlm'kslrnyddw Druggistg