The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1903, Page 5

THE SA FRAN CISC 0 CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE - ADVERTISEMENTS. MARTIN KELLY WANTS LAWYER 10 3HAR Files' Peculiar Agree- ment He Had Made With Kowalsky. SICK HEADACH Positively cured by these Little Pills, 150 relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Too Hearty I,aung. A per- | 2, Drowsi- . tod Tongue T()I\I II) l JIVER. They Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Piil, Small Dose. | Small Prica Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder : Unusual Methods Are Em- ployed by Attorney to Win a Case. e ——r—— x Distribution of Estate of Lucetta R. Gillett Develops Sensational Con- tract ‘Between Counsel and Politician. * | | { | _ | Memorandum of sgreement made and entered into on thix 27th day 1901, and be. sky and Martin city and county of State of California | of August and wherens, the -xald Kowalsky, " attorney at law, has been employed sed by peopls by George W. Denniy cnd Josephine gt E‘Jariterogfrefinement Crofut, nephew and miece of the late a century Lucetta R. Gilletf, 1o ‘contest the PREPARED BY will of the sald Inst named Lucetta R. Gillett, and for which the wnid of all the recovery de by him. | And whereas, the said -Kelly - ~ —— | agrees to furnish the said Kownl- | | aky all mecessary Informa 1o ald in the successful contest for and | on behalf of the above na | claimants, or to assist ‘in bringing | about a compromise of the interests | berein and to remder such and furthér services as it is in his power to do_or control. Wherefore, in cousideration - of | the foregoing. the said Kowalsky | ngrees to pay to | third of any and all sums or prop- erty, personal or real, that he may receive by remson of any &ompri- t WRUBBERVHEE\S areGreat toWalk or Q'ar\d Upon mise, com wuit, e ent, | judgment, or otherwise, obuai in the: above entitied muiter. And in con ration' of tlie fo ®oing pro nd azreements o behalf of said Kowalsky, the said Kelly angrees to render all services in his such evidence the successful which will termination of lead said Eh hix age 0. obtain such compromise y be agreed n. by and between the respee- tive parties thereto, or in any.way 10. assist in the successful termina- tion of xaid cause on behalf of the above mnamed persons. In witness whereof we have heie- unto set our hands on thix the 27th day of August, A, D, 1901. HENRY 1. KOWALSKY. { MARTIN KELLY. Martin Kelly known -politician, f f ement With - the County Rec nd in exp his rests protéc at - the ‘prope s béen distributed fo Ko about t be sold was .to aid 1sky’ by furnis ith n'. shich . would »mpromise of the .casé and to sueh other. and further -services s in his power te .do of cohirol |-He had wide political influence and. also. ble ‘information ‘about the marriage the late Lucetia ‘R. Gillett. to Dr. Milo J. Gillett of Ilis street. Whe er Kelly distrusted Kowalsky he might lose his shere: of the o won't tell,-but at.any rate he placed the document -on record and created a stir-in wurt circles. About two ‘and a‘ half years ago Mrs. < — | Gillett diéd.. She i5:said 1o have been AMERICAN LINE. | vears old at the. time - of - her " demise. New Yoxx—sm}hngnp:u | Eight months previously she had married Dr lett, and upon, her queathed to him property. street valued at $90,000. Kowa =half-of George W Crofut of £ d at th she b | TREANSFORT LINE. ¥ Yorl——hcx\flon I\TLAFTI" Dén- dgeport New - York—London via Southlmpton hampton. | Conn., flled a’ contest. “The. grounds. of a contest alleged fraud and charged that Dr." Gillett had_u spiritualistic influ- ences ‘on-his aged wife, test was pending Dr. DOMINION LINE. While the con- Gillett ‘agreed Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. Boston | MEDITEREANBAN Azores, Gibraltar, Naple Jun June ug HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. New York—Rotterdar: via lounn.1 EFEE %%‘,’D’Z_ZJ: | Kowalsky In to recélve 30 per cent’ other’ said Kelly one- | power and to furnish | to- { hix agency and | to BIG SIGN FALLS ON L BERGER 'iMHS[IN’S WO s BLAGK EYE ‘s Deputy Sheriff Riley Finds Evidence of a Struggle.” | Mrs. Mary Chambers Coming | to Tell What She | Knows. SRR Oakland -Office ‘San I-.‘r:gncisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, June 1 | M. “Alligson, the Ejmhurst ler, who died under sus-| circumstances, “fall ‘or- was - heé | Did “Wikliam [ real ‘estate de + | struck iipon. the head by a biudgeon? | [ How does it happen that Mrs. Alljson | I8 € ‘a Dlack eye? ..What does Mrs. | v Champers”know. about the case? . | Thesé .are some of the questions re- | served for’ the police authorities to: solve | in the latest sudden death mystery. Mrs. Allison says her husband fell upon ateacup ‘while intoxicated. and fractured | , { his skull. The neighbors say that Mrs. | g t Mary Chambe thelr - neighber and the Allisons’ neighbor, t06, told them of a | {‘quarrel in the- Allison home, - with -the'| i wife and her .brothe, Georgé Vernon;'| | pitted against the husband, who recetved | | 1 @ blow on the heéad. " Mrs, Cham¥ers is | 1 en -route from. Dixon: now to. testify at.) i I | - ‘was sent to inves- Allison premises. to-ddy. He covered. several evidences of a strug- | Sherlfr: Ril e -at the gle, and one of, them-fs a black eye that | | | Mrs. Allison wears.. ‘Riley intimates {hat | ! there ome - connection . between Mrs. | I Allisor black eye and her -husband's | eath. * He asked her the question how it [ #at there, but she refused to say,-declar-| | ling that she would withhold all ‘state- s I . o= L3 ments for the Coroner's inquest. : A & o CIGAR SALESMAN WHO WAS i Teamster Injured by a Fall. INJURED :BY ‘A . FALLING } P. Vank a teamster residing at 114 SIG 3 1 Juniper - street, recelved serious Injuries - | S by-falling from his vehicle at Tenth and | = o . Fo ed T om streets yesterday. He was treat- dt - the Emergency- Hospital by Dr. mas Maher for several wounds of the aead and fa It is probable that his skull is fractured.. The injured teamster | was under- the influence. of nquor at the time of the ‘accident. . . PP s A P LA Woman Found Dead on the Sidewalk. | A ‘woman aged.about 30 years, . dark. complexion. and’ clad 1h’ dark’clothes was found dead in a doorway on Fifth street; Down Four Stories-vcvomes' Missile: Hurled' by - Fierce Wind. ALLING from the fourth stor. | the FHistory bullding -on Mzrket | . streef, between Third and Fourth, between Howard and Folsom, yesterday about mnoon- yesterday, a huge afternoon about 3-o'clock. The ambulance | sign, twenty feet long.and three | from the Central’ hmargfinmlhnwnfar; S | geet ~wide,’ made ilp- af hedvy one serit.in resporise to a call and out of char e e e e e s e ity took the body fo-the -City. Hall, al.{ inch boards and sirrounded by a ‘wide though she was dead when the wagon |and hea flange, struck ‘Louis” Berger reached .the place. g of ‘1419 Harrison street, causing’ injuries | that ate consilered to “be. very serious. © il @ | 10 il the sign struck electric wires | give cne-third of the property ‘to. the ! by which the-forée was a little broken | | niege and nephew. Subsequently Kowal~ | and-the huge mass of wood was separated sky went East to consult his ellents and | intg two part The greater part-was upon-his return Dr.’ Gillett declined o | the one that struck Berger. In included | 1ive up 16" his agreement to compromise. | | His " declination 'was . baséd upon -the | grounrd that Kowalsky had not dismissed 1t the sign with ‘the exception of-a few “feet -in’ length. The -xxn was put up for the: Ay Business College- to advertise | the action as he had promised.. There- | that . institution. upon Kowalsky. filed a’suit* in equity 1o At the time - of. the’ accldent )Iz\rket { compel the doctor to.live up-to his agree- | street*was alive: with peoplé.-A high wind | ment. - Thé suit was. decided Dby . Judge | was Blowing and -a gust harder -than Coffey. in favor of the. contestants. On |others struck the . sign, ‘Faised . it.from | May 25 a.decree of distribution was made | stout .ifon hooks by. which it was- sus- | by ‘the court, zhlng the contestants -one- pended on the “top story.of the ,mfixory | third-of: the-property. - building -and, let it fall info the street. Kowalsky Wwas called East again' on| A" wormaf having & ‘chif@ with her’ wis- business and ‘has not returned. "Kelly ha’ |'struck by a fragment of fhe sign. Others been haunting his office and appeared very hearing the noise-of the’ ‘breaking away much -worfled over his agreemient. Yes: of the huge. affair looked.up and ran for | terday-he calied upon J. H: Kann, who 15 | gatety. The. crushing weight fell an-Ber- looking after Kowalsky's business during | gér aloné. - That he was not. kiHfed s Tit= his abseénce, and sought his advice. Kann | tle less than a miracle. . told *him not 'to take .any-steps untll he | “Boiger had on' a stiff hat: had communicated -with. Kowalsky. Kelly | geriick on- the front part of the hat and ! had at'that time recorded.the agreemicnt. | glamced forward. and came down. upon | Whepn Kann Jearned this fact he rang up| Berger's face.: It -lacerated- his- fade, | Kelly and asked him why he did not tell [ making a wound from which the mmm‘ him when he at thie office that he had | ran -down his, face. ' It broké seme of his fied -the agreement and Kelly replied Wz {.teofh -. and .injureil. the - muscles of. his had not thought ‘of it. {neck. One part: of it struek . the - plate | Kelly ‘was loth. to discuss-the matter. | giage sindow -of Lion's talloring .estab- He #aid he recorded. the piper.to protect | jishment .and bro‘k(v a large. hole -through: his-interests, the decree-of distribution |q,” | having been. made by.the Probaté CGurt: | irhe’ strange ‘happening -created much He' would ‘not, say .whether he had quar- | oxcitement on Market stréet. Peodla on reledwith “Kowalsky' or thal the latter | e liad repudiated thé agrepmem passing ca) YW of warning -and- horror. When Berger .| sank te the pgvement, urico ous, boine | down by the terrific blow t! had Been _dealt to. him by. the weight of. the mis- sile, bystanders: ran to ‘his assistance. James R::Plinkett and Charles.Furlong, -the latter being a salesman’ for -Holbrook Merrill. & Stetson, picked him up. They carried him to ‘Grant's.drug store. There | he was treated and’ was ‘then: taken te his home. - Aftér a time ke regained con- sclousness; but -he had no.knowledge ‘of | June = am RED STAE LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. o m 1.3 WHITE STAR LINE New York—Queenstown—L TEAMSHIP. CO:). corner First and for YOKOHAMA at Kobe (Hiogo) at No (calilng at Manila) raday, June 11 Thies.. July £ 8 riday. Ju! Hos tickets P € apply at Com.-. | & off street, corner ‘First Seneral Agent. | Hamburg -/fmencan FOR PLYMOUTE Twin-Bezew Expre RG, HAMBU snd Passenger Bervies June One day only Regular > u»nvzs Anlxcnl LINE. 37 Bway, ¥ ¥, g@cfl.@- for i Ransivin, Thursday, Tuesday- WAWAIL, BAMOK. wew matting, reduced from ZEALAND a0 SYDNEY, DIFECT LUE 10 TAMITL make new friends and'to June 4, 2 p. for Fonolulu, June 13, 11 &, m u smunu BAOS.C0., Agts., TicketOffice, 643 Narkt R Freight Offca. 328 Market SL., FII. 1 Plill. COMPAGNIE GENERALE mlumnmn aey, buy in person. Make an ¢ffort toge A know. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. | Salling every Thursday, instead n!“ | Saturday, st 10 a. .m., from Pler 42, i ‘\},\ % iver. fost of Morion street immediate use for it . = clom Havre, §70 and upwcrd. *Seo- | s NERAL | D CAN- | (Hudson buiising), New 71 & €0., Pacific’ Coast | s avenue, g Franciscc. | road Tick nts. s i FRISBIE or MONTICELLG , 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., ex. Sunday. n. 530 p. ™ Leaves Valielo, . ex. sund-y Sun! 957 to 977 Market Street, a m. Anothet one of our pupular one-day spec;als which * have been widely copied by other dealers. ing-time to closing time-—8:30 a. m .to 6 p. m. {o-day, Six good patterns-of - -Japanese linen warp This offer is purely.-for a stimulant to business—to. No telephone or mail orders will be filled—you must more sansfactory to. be atong the first to choose, you Some persons lookmg tothe future will undoflbtedly : buy matting to-day éven though they may not have (Sumon to California Fumitute Co.). .what had happened to him’ until he was told. The blow-came with the swiftriess @nd umexpectedness of a’stroke of light= ning. . | After " the. excnemsm had subnlded | tendnts of the building ‘éngaged an ex- _pert sign painter’ to-investigate thé man= ner (in_which the sigri had been put up: | His ‘rebort was that it had- been inisuffi- | cfently secured: far safety. J. L.:Williams, || manager of Avres’ Business Coilege, ‘said || last evening that he did not. wigh-to. be | held responsible. for. the ‘accident. He [nad mothing to ' do with putfing up the sjgn on .-the building: . .3hen he bought into the ‘busingse, a few years #go; he never thought’ b fnquire into. the security. of the"sign, any.mare ‘than he did concerning the security "of ‘the;build- ing .itself. The'sigh had-béen, ‘in, position several years before .heé hecame fnter ested - in ‘the business. . canzerning’ the. party” responsible ror puts || Mr. ‘Williams' “View Is that, the painters || who fastened -the i(KH up are’ the. re- - sponstble ores. .-H-I—H-hl—l—-H':'l"H-H-u—H—k‘l-H-. UNIVERSITY EVENTS * BERKELEY, Jine 1.4 |hm Bushnell Hart, who ranks among the first historfans in the United Stites, is. en route to the university to offer a course in history at tht summer school “essjon, which cpens ch June 25, He is now in Southern Califprnia and prondses to travel this way by easy stages, visiting points of in- terest and enjoying his- vacation. Professor Hart ix head of the department of history at Harvard _Uniyersity e Urilversity of Califarnin’ Magastne Com- has elected Carlton H. Parker to edit thel periodical next year and Clyde Smith to fill the office of manager. They take the places of J. A. Brewer and-E. Long,- editor and manager, respectively. “The building- and grounds committee is con- templating an immense central hoating plant | for ‘the university bulldings. The heat will | be -distributed by pipes to-each -of the build- ings projected from a large heater. In this way a big saving in fuel will be effected. B‘TEEETCAB MEN MEET nAILBDAD OFFICIALS First Smion of Arbitration Is Held in Offices. of President Holland. - The differences that have to be adjusted between the Street Carmen’s Union - and the United Railroads officlals-were dis.. 5 mattmg, 15c | From open- 25 cents to. 15 cents the yard. get in close touch with old ohes. t here this mornmg—«'us always | Mrs Stanford lees Up | Insists That She Shall Become ‘a’ . University, manager: of. that’famous ‘seat of learning 'up at the last sy _icy. and administration _committée of five- mémbers to draft res- | manjty. .unlversllv ‘and authorized F. G. " poiicy In the ma Thé -sign |- street were spectators and. uttered cries | E. Crothers, i HILITABY FOBCES W‘l[.I. give the military forces at this .port a . At ‘investigation | | ting lives in ‘risk Will piobably. be made. | | ue. Risdon .Iron Works from "$110,000 to $116.000; - $115;000, cussed yesterday in arbitration. The meet- ing was -held ‘at the offices of President Holland of the street car company and those present were President Holland, E. J. Livernash, P. Calhoun and President Mahon of the International Association of Street_Car Unions. - It is expected that it will be several | days before the matter is brought to an’ Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. agreement satisfactory to both sides.. HESlBNATII]N -~ T0 TRUSTEES Management of Big Umverslty With Régret. Board Receizes Noble Woman's Notice - of Retirement. Member. and “Accept. the - Position of Pres- ident, i J T Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford, surviving founder of the great Leland. Stanford Jr: has' finally ‘ resignéd -as : sole ‘and ‘turped the-future control of the-uni- | versity over-to the’ board of "trustees, of which she will probably be ‘president. The announcement :that she intcnded - to ‘re~ linquish’ control:was ‘made by her. some time dgo. t From'now.on the boari of trustees will have -absolute. control -of the university. Mps, Stanford anngunced her resignation at a meeting of the \rustees held, yester- day’ afternoon’at tue Stanford’ residence on California strect, - All:the members of ‘the board. werd present.: The resignation was @ccepted, with -the . understanding that she’ become & member of .the ‘board | and. fts prisident. Up to & short. time ‘dgo :it “would- have ‘been imressible for Mrs. Stanford. to have taken fsiis step. It was necessary to have a bill passed by the Legislature permit- | ting:the-change.. The matter was brought | slon -at Mrs, Stanford’s uest and the necessary statute created. This noble act of a noble woman is one | Df the numerous. ones® she- has ‘performed since the university. was established by herself and her husband, the late Leland Stanford. -It: was then that they dopated | the. beautiful ‘Pale: Alto farm' as a site and erected the splendid’ buildings. | RESERVES NO RIGHTS. {And now, dfter she has made the uni- versity great, she has resigned her posi- | tion as sole director-of the institution and |- yests all the power in the: board of trus-| tees, without reserving: for herself any in- dividual Fights in jts management.. Mrs. - Stanford addressed the board at’ some length :and laid® befre it the, let- ters and papers bedring uport the matters which “have been- subject-.to misunder standing or_ controversy during -her. ten | years of control. ‘The trustees. expressed thiemselves as in full accord ‘with her pol- and appointed. a | olutions. expressivé of .their approvil: of her ‘adminfsfration and. of their apprecia= tion of .the value and tmportance ‘of -her great and L\n‘lt‘lfl*h work on behalf of hu: Tife board determined to_bring a special proceeding under the act Fecently. passed by the Legtslature . fo “defermine the le- gal -coristruction and validity of the. va- i rious grants made the founders of the Crofhers to bring the praceeding. The - most_emphatic. dpproval’ by . -the | board of Mrs.. Stanford’s ‘entire adminis- tration indicates “the continuance of her | agement of the univer= sity. and its ‘business affairs, OFFERED: THE PRESIDENCY. After a_full. discussion the board: for- mally resélved not to-increase the annual]| approptiation” for-running expemses.of lhe| univessity for at least two-years gnd un- | til- the buildings now. ynder course of.con- structten and such others as are immedi- ately, desirable ‘shall " be- (umpmted amd paid. for. At the urgent’ request of ‘the members | of the board Mrs. Stanford ‘wiil become: a. | ttustee- unbn. the .conclusion. of -the. pro: ceeding shortly :to be instituted, and will | bé. ‘offered the: presidency: of “the . board, President Leib stating that. he had -pos: tively refused’ to assent to the resigna- tion unless she would- accépt his position president. Fhere is now:a vaeatcy. in the-board, N ‘W. -Spaulding -having resigned recently to make the election. of: Mrs: Slan(ord ,pos- sipte. - 2 The fourteen”trustees 'who are now- in | contral of .the uriiversity’ are S'F. ‘Leib, ‘Leén Sloss, Charles G Lathrop, -Russell J. Wilson; Timothy HopKins, Joseph. D. | ‘Grant,” Horace: Davis, . T. - B. McFarlan Frank Miller, George E. Gray and’ Geor; 1l of California; William M Stéwart of Nevada, Thomas W. Stanford Australia:and Whitelaw :Reid of’ New . HAVE NEW mnon BOATI Loenl Sh)pbufld’ing Cancemu Presmt Bids to Superintendent of . the .. Army Transport Service. "The. War " Dcvartmewt Has decided .fo new harboi.boat on the plan of the Gen- eral MéDowell. Bids for the construction of the vessel were recefved by Major D vol,. general superintendent of thé ‘tran: port service, yesterday . from . various shipbuilding concerns af this city. - 5 It -has, not ‘béen decided whéther to use compound or triple expansion engines and either coal or oil may be used as.fuel. Bids were requested for .a combination | of each kind of machinery with each va- riety of fuel. The 'bids nresented: hy the Union Iron Works ranged from- $112,008 to $132,000; by by the Fulton Iron Works from $111,930 to’ $121,270, and. by. the United En- gineering Works from $114,000 to, $137,000. Moran Bros.- Company made . one bid of The ‘entire 1ist will-be referred to the authorities af Washington immediately ‘and the contract probably will be award- ed soon. Thé- boat canndt be built so as. to be in use before thé first of nexg year. LADIES’ SILK HOSE GET 3 ' PROOM nr!o TROUBLE Trhl to Bmugglo Three Pairs _Frum Japan for His Wife and Fails. -~ There was a twinge of regret in the |’ ‘voice of Urited States Court Commission- er Heaccck yvesterday whien, after hear- ing the testimony of United States cus- toms insvectors, he ordered that Albert Proom be held to appear before the United States Grand Jury to answer the charge of smuggling. . Proom is cuartermaster of the steam- ship Ceptic;, and was married a few months agc to a charming young lady re- siding ir. this .city. When he left on his last voyage to the Orient he promised he would bring home on his return some- thing pretty from China or Japan for his wife. True to his promise, he walked down the gangplank of the Coptic ten D R S L mo“obwa + Peruna- to huml up -a _ProKen down sys - Samuéel C. days ago with two pieces of silk and three pair of ladies’ silk stockings concealed under his vest. But his corpulency was not symmetrical, and he fell into the hands of the customs officlals. MR GEO A. HU SAYS: if PoArS “Pe-ru-na is _the Medicine for the Poor Man.”” Mr. Geo. A. Hughes, 808 Mass. Ave.; Indianapolis, Ind:; writes: “Peruna has done me. more ) good than anything | have ever taken. -1'am fortyfive years old { now, and feel as goo? as | did at 20. I was very thin -and run down, but Peruna acted just right ‘in- my " case. R. R. M: BAKER, a prominent.cit- izen-of Buckhead, Ga., writes in.a recent: letter . his. experfence 'w tem. . He “Some ‘time. age ‘I._was troubled eatarrh -of ‘the stomach and .spent lots of money in-buying ‘se-called catarrh -medi- cines and “paying -dottor’s bills. - Peruna was recommiended o .me ‘by-a friend and | after-taKing a few bottles-I ‘am happy ‘o say that- 1 am- entirely cured. *{ can recoimmend Peruna; besiuse T-be- Heye 140 he the best cafarrh remedy on the market. My whole order. and’ my *health generally. was' very _bad, but. sincé taking Peruna I am: now I'énjoying. better. health .than I..ean’ever remémber, and. fully believe that Peruna did" the work. 1shill always -speak.a {.g000 word in.its hiehalf.” A EONSRESSMAN. USES ‘PE-RU-NA IN HIS FAMILY. Hon." Thoes: J. -Hendérson; Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant in A.DVEBTISEKENTS. 3 \ ! srs et ereesesees [ ‘am a carpentér and sometimes need a tonic. Peruna is the medicine for-a poor man.’—Bea. A. Hughes. with Member -of | GHES “IFEEL AS GOOD AS 1 DIDAT 20.” Prevalent in. Summer is a Run Down, Worn Cut Condition - Known as Systemic Catarrh. O i 1 Pttt Iss sritrsssersssnsveervers | the: Uiiion: Army for eight years, writes from: the Leinon. Building, Washington, D. €., as follows: “Peruna-has been used in my family with the' very bést results and | take pleasure in recommeriding: your valuable remedy to my i friends as-u tonic and an effective cure for catarrh.”'—Thos. J. Henderson. Catarrh assumes.different phases in dif- of the- year. - In the early temie catarrh is most preva- lént:: That tired, all-worn out feeling in niné cases out of ted.is due to a catarrhal eondition of the mucous meémbranes. Pe- runa, cleanses: the mucous membranes and: gures .the catarrh wherever located. 1f you do not derive prompt and satis- faciory. resulis*from . the. use of - Peruna Write at onee to Dy. Hastman, giving full siatenient of your be case, and he will pleased to give you his valuable ad- Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Farthian :!nnhar\um Celumbus, -Ohfo: PLEADS HIS-LOVE AS DE!’ENSE TO CHARGE Ernest Dewey Disturbs Peu:e of Ob- | ject ‘of’ His. Affections and Is Found Guilty. “BERKELEY,. June1—“All ¥ -Have'to say 1s that I iove Miss Shernian, I want to make her my- wife. .This is the first fime -1 ever -heard’ thaf -making ‘love -is-| dsturbiing " the ‘peace,”. This : was. "Ernest.-:Dewey's ~ defense against & charge of disturbing the pes of" Mis§ Lily Sherman, for which- he' was triéd -to-ddy ini:Justice of . the ‘Peace Bd- gar's court. ‘Dewey Is 4s much a warzior in love as his.great namesake.’ the' ad- miral, is fn- sea fights' and he made such Yiolent .lpve to. Miss Sherman, who- warks | beside him 1n.a loval lanndty, that she pelied to-call in the:police. “This. thé-‘second’ time ske has-had him“ar- rested ‘for- cisturbing her peace.. -He is thought :to be iusane- on. the subfect of Jove and-a-friend tried to have him 'ar- rested: for inisanity last:week; hut a war- rant. was fed. When. the’ cdsé came up this moraing Miss. Sherman testified. that: Dewey -in- isted on seeing her against her wiihes i and followed her- around the streets; beg- ging :her’ te. marry -him. Sevéral’ other women (orrohorz\(ed her._statement, ‘for seems, Is not at all shy" or modest. m Kis profestations. - As Dewey fad' no- other than the: abeve .défense-jus-. tica Edgar: prompily found him ‘guilty and | sét June 4 as the llmv h)p paumg sen- tenee. : 4 e l‘uils to Suppdrt Chudrun ..Sarah Randall, ‘721 - &dlden- Gate | awnur. secured.a: warrant “from:" Palice Judge Mogan yesterd-ny Tor- the -arrést of ~Hargrepves, real estate agent,| on the rharwe of l’auure to prq\ldo for his’| -two: children. -~ 3 {WULD EXAKXNE BOOKS oF EIVAL CONCERN i Swayne, Hayt & Rarper in a Legal Tangle ~Over Settlement of ‘Ac¢counts. [ OAKLAND, Juné L—F. G. Harper to= | @ay.filéd his answer’ to ‘a suit, trasisferred fram San:Erancisco ' td .this.'side of -the |- bay,.and brought against him by ' Robert H. Swayne. and -John ‘G.- Hoyt, former partmers of his.’ Ln'.1364 -a_ partnership was. formedd by. Swayrie, Hoyt & Harper tin the conmmission business, Harper- was to ‘et 123 per cemt ¢f the profits and shdre this_per.cent of the losses jn case the fitmh went bankrupt. . 1rf 1586 -the. part- nership. was dissolved. ~Harper. withdrew from ' tite ‘firm"and started- in- business for Limsélf and became a rival of his former partners. -He had. A’ certain. interest in outstanding. businéss of the'firm and-has been. paid money- by Swayne & Hoyt, but would never release them by giving a re~ ceipt-in full, so they brought suit against him.-to. comipél him “to ~ telfnquish . all clafms of Interest f the ‘firm. Harper's answer 1s: that - he is. unable. to state whethdr he- has received all that was_ctoming. to-him unless- he ls allowed to -examiné :their boeks and. this is the rock upon ‘which' they split, as Swayne & Hoyt do mot: wish to- give him opportunity t 6t Jeking at their accounts now that he 1§ a‘rivak. ——————— { < Held on Two Felony Charges. I .Joseph W.. Wagner was: held to answer | weore the Supérior Court by Police Jurge: | Mogan yesterday. on.a charge of burglary for breaking into thie-saloon = of - August [ Krnse:20f Main $treef, on May 15, and he was aiso held on. a charge-of robbery for i holding up “Andrew’ Beck,. 333 Steuart stréet, omn the-sime .night. . His bonds i}w(re fiked in._each case.at $1000, Good Every Day 'thn \we say- that these $1.30 ‘we mean that any man usually weal Hat fur $1.30 hats are gund for every-day wear rmg a $2.350 article will be satis- fied. - The hats equal $2.50 goods in -assbrtment of shapes and colors, and in quality of material and workmanship. 5 Fach hat is made by union labor and bears the label. chased -direct from the factory, which, together with our plan of reduced the price to $1.30. “small_profits, Furthermore, dny ‘man -not pl We pur- ledsed with the hat aiter wearing it can have another at no ‘cost or ‘his money bwck We mean every word. - Soft and snfi sthes m all the popular colors RN i ‘Engineers’. union- -made: sdk -quilted caps, 411: Out-of-town orders filled—write forournew illustrated catalogus. SNWOO0D 718 Market Strc;t