The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1903, Page 5

MANAGER HERE Benpjamin Greet to Bring Elizabethan Drama to the Coast. Visite Berkeley to Inspect Recently Completed Amphitheater. Gsiee the noted theatrical has done much zabethan dramas is a guest at the rrived from the He announced ntion to bring | he famous mor- an,” which he attraction to ersity at Berke- e and while there inspected | | 2 has just been campus. In evening he n tant in- of the posed production he spoke in the most and especlally as to anner in which it is it, and remarked that it would demand a| in the popularizing | as In which he has nd for the| | a great | | | | nain in San Fran- : ng which he points of interest. | was response to | rom the faculty of the Sulai BANK OF CALIFORNIA TO ISSUE NEW STOCK Shareholders Authorize Directors to | Increase Institution’s Capital | | by $1,000,000. | | g of the stockholders of the | was held at the bank | | | A Be THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1903. ST. PETERS Pavochial ¢ hoo} OHEA § SheA 0 each te r words i and there were person or by e the increase N SUCCESSIR TS F. B, MORSE stock from 30,000 shares of from $2,000,000 Position of Assistant Traffic Manager May Be Abolished. ssed a resolu- rs to dispose stockholder: f business Augus yet officially vesterday one of the Pacific departments stant traffic man- system of the road, ough ated Southe; ion of e Atlantic cently vacated by S. F. B > not be fiiled. The plan of the company, so advices | from Trafic Manager Stubbs’ office in Chicago state, is to abolish the position of assistant traffic manager on that sj tem and place the latter in charge of T. J. Anderson of Houston, whose promotion ticket agent has just been announced. As an explanation for this change the official said that the title of assistant trafic manager as created when Morse was given control of the Houston and Texas reader and | road, and that after the Southern Pacific ;- several selec- | Comp; disposed of that property the rokerbpcker male Quartet | guiies of the office have mot warranted | shed t - oty be fur- | the continuance of the service of the of- | be for women. | ficial. The opportunity to abolish it was sively. Ad- | afforded the company when Morse re-| To-morrow nd union praise ation auditorium. | e invited. The Oli- ago and Mr. and Mrs, | singers of Philadelphia, | tion orchestra will | signed, and it is expected that formal an- shortly. NO CONSOLIDATION YET. The old story of the consolidation of the land departments of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads has been ‘re- A i . = A [nvea, with the additional report that New Suit Against Massey. | both are to be placed In charge of the ey H sey is the defendant | 1aw department of the Southern Pacific r a one-third interest | Company. The officlals of the company e estate of Elizabeth Trask Rivers, | Stated yesterday that they had heard - nothing of the proposed change further r b rles D. Trask, as- - Trask Clifford. It is|than the report on the street. That a « the complaint that Massey | consolidation of the departments will oc- cur some day is mot doubted by any one familiar with the atms of the Harriman interests. 1In fact, the consolidation scheme was concelved first by the late Collis P. Huntington shortly after he was elected president of the road, and when - gy By he came West he discussed the proposi- 5. o8 tion with the heads of the various depart- ' | ments. He even entered upon the plan of e T e e address at | consolidating several departments, among he had explated, ang | them the purchasing offices, which were Arediongedlcon placed in charge of R. P. Schwerin, and ? he would probably have united the land offices had he lived and:remained in con- trol of the two roads. Unlike other de- partments of the company, the business of the land offices diminishes. instead of sale of land decreases v estate to her an assignm now claims that e condition of the Trask | fford and obtained from t of her interests and he is entitled to the in- | terest for s services as an attorney. A ler was brought by Mrs. Clif-| which he hoped b ADVERTISEMENTS. | increases, for every { B 1 the volume of business and the responsi- b | bilities of the agents. - Nelther W. H. 3 Mills nor Jerome Madden seems con- g | cerned over the reported changes. z MILLS READY TO RETIRE. <4 Mr. Mills yesterday sald that he had B | not been advised of any changes and that 3 | they did not concern him to any great de- 3 | gree. “I am not an applicant for any | pension, nor do I want one,” sald Mr. § | Mills, “and whenever the owners of the 3 road desire me to retire they will find me 2 | ready to turn over the affairs of the of- 2 fice that 1 have managed for more than 3 twenty years.” 5 The freight departments of the South- b ern Pacific, the Union Pacific and the o Santa Fe were yesterday advised through o Secretary Countiss of the transcontinen- =4 tal freight bureau that the Western and o | Atlantic Raflroad is the latest to with- draw from the west and east bound traffic arrangement with the transcontinental lines. The withdrawal of the roads which compose the Southeastern Freight Asso- clation from the transcontinental agree- ment is attracting a deal of attention from Western importers and shippers, for it is expected that it will result in an ad- vance of rates and materially affect busi- ness with the East and Southeast. The trouble is due to the demands of the Southeastern roads, operating south of | the Ohio River and west of the Missis- sippl River, for a greater proportion of the eastbound through rates on Califor- nia products. The transcontinental roads refused the demands and the withdrawals began, with the understanding that they would become effective on July 25. The threatened advance in retes will affect mainly freight destined to points in Ala- bama, Tennessee, Georgla, the Carolinas and Florida. PRINCE GETS APPOINTMENT. John T. Morgan, traveling passenger agent of the Anchor steamship lines, who OO0 TR GO ZALASKA ¢ Refrigerators Eeep provisions lon, and use less M any other make. £end for eatalogue. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO. 309-317 Market St. OROROAY LRORROROROINRNS DIORRARORICH § announced, | to the position of general passenger and | nouncement of the change will be made | ARCHITECTS | SCHOOL BUILD- ]‘ TED IN ST. | | 3 9 | LD Peter's building is to be razed = St Parochtal School accommodation and many pupils. The schoolhouse was let last Saturday to J. training W. Smith, the price agreed upon bel | $24,000. Shea & Shea are the architec | The rew St. Peter's School is to be mainly a wooden building, but all the | girders, trusses and main supports are i to be of steel and there is to be a sub- stantial concrete foundation. It is to | have a frontage of 104 feet on Alabama | street, with a depth of 66 feet. Special care has been taken that every room shall be perfectly light and the most modern methods of ventilation shall | be adopted. by electricity. The drawings of Shea & Shea show a classic style of architecture. The main entrance at the north end will be ap- proached by way of a large and impos- ing portico and the hall will be commo- dious and the main stalrway wide. The classrooms, of which there will be nished. / | autorium, 66x72 feet, with a seating ca- pacity arranged to accommodate 1000 per- sons. One feature of the auditorium is to be the stage, which will be complete in appointments, with well arranged dressing-rooms on either side. Especial attention has been given to the | ventilation of the auditorlum,k and, in- deed, every modern convenience and com- fort will be utilized to make the hall one of the best in connection with educational institutions In this city. Mindful of the need for outdoor facili- ties for the exercise of pupils, arrange- ments have been made which will give st. ground, which will allow the indulgence of athletic pastimes and games. The new bullding will Dpe somewhere about November 1, when it will be opened with ceremonies befitting the Importance of the event. L e e e e e i o] ) HIGHLAND CATTLE. NEXT SUNDAY’S ART SUPPLEMENT. Framed closely with three or four inch plain Flemish Brown Oak will make a beautiful pic- ture for your study. Highland Cattle is by that celebrated Scotch artist, WIL- LIAM WATSON. - - finished a tour of inspection of the coast, and yesterday he announced that the com- pany would hereafter have a representa- tive here in the person of Fred W. Prince, local ticket agent of the Santa Fe road. The appointment confers on Prince the official title of general agent, and Messrs. Zeppettini and Parasso will be his as- sistants. In discussing the changes yes- terday Agent Morgan sald that hereafter all the business for the line between Mex- fco and British Columbia will be trans- acted in this city. The Anchor line is a Scotch corporation operating more than fifty vesels between New York and Brit- ish and other foreign ports, and naturally an agency here is regarded as of consid- erable importance to traffic men, and especially to Prince, who was fortunate enough to secure it. As a result of the recent accident on. the coast line, in which a train jumped the track and several cars went over an embankment, the Southern Pacific has put a gang of men to work building gran- Ite abutments along the embankment for a distance of several hundred feet. Its construction department is also replacing the old bridges on the Santa Barbara ? is a guest at the Palace Hotel, has just | branch with three steel ones, | | l nd in its | place will be erected a handsome | and commodious structure for the | of | contract for the new | The building will be lighted | Peter's School a spaclous recreation | completed | LONDON'S NOTED |NEW STRUCTURE TO BE ERECTED FOR ST. PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL " [F OB’ FITS. Contract Is Let for Edifice That Will Be Ornate and So Planned as to Provide Every Accommodation for the Pupils Who May Seek Education Within Its Walls | | seven, will be on the first floor and each | will be appropriately decorated and fur-| | On the second floor there will be a grand ! SHOWS EFFECTS Man Who Made Attack on Nuns Appears in Court. No Oomplaint Being Sworn To, Triql of Case Is Con- tinued. €5 T W. H. Selbach, the dentist from Co- lumbus, Ohio, who narrowly escaped Iynching at the hands of a mob at Mar- ket and Third streets on Tuesday after- noon for his brutal attack upon three Sisters of the German Dominican Convent on Guererro street, appeared In Police Judge Conlan’s court yesterday to an- swer two charges of battery. His fat face was discolored and swollen and showed unmistakably the effects of the beating he had recelved from the infu- riated citizens. When the cases were called Policeman P. N. Herlihy, who arrested Selbach, in- | formed the Judge that he had been un- | able to have complaints sworn to by Sfs-| ters Marguerite and Lorenzo, as they | 1 were out of the city. The Judge said ! he would continue the cases till to-mor- row morning, and if the sisters could | not be prevailed upon to swear to the | complaints he suggested that Herlihy should do so, as he was a witness to| the attack unon the Sisters, and the; cases could be tried without their pres- ence, | Selbach remains in the City Prison, as, he has been unable to give the neces- | sary bonds, which have been fixed at $1000 in each case, or $500 cash. Selbach's at-| torney made an effort to get the cash ball in each case reduced to $250, but was unsuccessful. Selbach had a certificate of | deposit for $930 in his pocket when search- | ed at the City Prison and it would be | an easy matter to get $500 on it. which showed the motive for the attorney’s re- quest for a reduction Iin the amount of bail. —_— e romona Grange Elects Officers. SANTA ROSA, July 15—The Pomona Grange of Sonoma County held its annual | clection of officers this afternoon with the following result: W. H. Skinner, mas- ter; Peter Hansen, overseer; George Con- | ners, lecturer; John Strong, steward; | Theodore King, assistant steward; Mrs. . Harvey Gregory, chaplain; Miss Fannie Gamble, Pomona; Mrs. Mack, Ceres; Mrs. King, Flora; Mrs. Gaston, lady assistant steward; Harvey Gregory, trustee; Mrs. | Winans, organist. At noon the regular | feast of Pomona was served —_———— Eggs Command a Good Price. SANTA ROSA, July 15.—The highest price yet recorded at a sale of eggs by the Santa Rosa Poultry Association was bLtained this afternoon at the regular weekiy sale held in this city. A San! Francisco buyer purchased the entire of- fering at 24% cents per dozen. The best price previously obtained was 21% cents, ! offered last week by a local merchant. ————— Admiral Terry Goes to Honolulu. ASHINGTON, July 15.—Rear Admiral has been ordered to command the [ e FROM HOSPTAL Arrested Check Worker | Feigns Insanity and Gets Away. | e SAN DIEGO, July 15.—Walter C. the check worker, who became ap; | Smith, | insane in his cell at the county jail yes- | naval station at Honclulu and Rear Ad- '.':’I‘dfl_\ and was crdered taken to the ! miral Miller has been offered command :I)UIAH_\ Hospirt, escaped from the lat-| of the South Atlantic station. ! er institution durivz the night. He up- | oot rfreforieefefosfosfofofoforte ended a 30-pound Iron bedstead and by | @ & Tt 5 sl o means of it climbed thro ed man near her home and notified the a small win- | dow. He was clad only In shoes and an | Deimar authorities. Constable Blood- undershirt. When his abscnce was dis- | worth responded and succeeded in cap- covered this morning a h was at| turing the man, who proved to be Smith. once instituted. About noon a woman | He was brought back to this city on the | ving near Delmar saw a strangely attir- | afternoon train and lodged in jall. i ADVERTISEMENTS. e e - 8 16 July, 1903. 1 One of our best desk values, $9.00 There are some exceptionally good values in boudoir desks here these days as well as in other lines. Above is pictured one. An oak desk, in golden finish. Ratker plain, but of very neat design. Price $9.00. Pro-Brussels Rugs, for the dining room or living room. These are extra heavy ingrain rugs in Body Brussels effects and are quite inexpensive. Size 7 feet 6 inchs by g feet, ¢7.50; size g by g feet, §9 00; size g by 10 feet 6 inches, §10.50; size g by 12 feet, $12.00. Are you going to place an order with us for one of our “Pacific Cable Edge” woven wires before the price advances? Ounly until August 1st will the price be $2.65, remember. After that we will ask §4.00, the regular price. St Geunet G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avente. thus prevents ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR TWENTY YEARS MAJOR MARS = ;;iv., ., “ 325 DANGEROUS KIDNE Pe-ru-na Creating a Natlona! Sensation in the Cure of Chronic Aliments of the Kidneys. Major T. H. Mars of the First Wiscon- sin Cavalry Regiment writes from 1425 Dunning street, Chicago, Ill., the follow- ing letter: “For years | suffered with catarrh of the kidneys contracted in the army. Medicine did not help me any until a comrade who had been helped by Peruna advised me to try it. bought some at once, and soon found blessed relief. |kept taking it four months, and am now well and strong and feel better than | have done for the past twenty years, thanks to Peruna."---T. H. Mars. At the appearance of the first sym toms of kidney trouble, Peruna should be taken. This remedy strikes at once the very root of the disease. It at once relieves the catarrhal kidneys of the stag- nant blood, preventing the escape o serum from the blood. Peruna stimu- lates the kidneys to excrete from the blood the accumulating poison, and the convulsions which if the pol are are sure to follow SUFFERED FROM CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS LT « 5. A " i allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the heart's action and digestive system, both of which are apt to fail rapidly in this disease. Peruna cures ca- tarrh of the kidneys sim- ply because it cures catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, ) A resident of The Ohlo. LIEUTENANT WEDS DAUGHTER OF COLONEL N There was a quiet wedding last even- ing at the Pacific-avenue residence of Colonel Samuel M. Swigert, U. 8. A., re- tired, when his daughter, Miss Clara Platt Swigert, was given in marriage to Lieutenant OWver P. Morton Hazzard, Second 2lry, U. S. A. Chaplain Pot- ter of the Second Cavalry officlated. The 1l health of the bride’'s father nece: tated a very qulet wedding and only relatives were invited to witness the nup- tials. The bride was charming in a simple gown of white etamine. There were no attendants. The ceremony was per- formed at and after congratulations supper was ved. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hazzard left at 8 o'clock for Seattle, and after a brief visit there will proceed to New York Kentucky. After a month's honeymoon the happy couple will reside at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, where the groom is stationed. Lieutenant Hazzard saw hard service in the Spanish-American war’and was asso- clated with General Funston In the cap- ture of Aguinaldo. Colonel Swigert while in active service in the Philippines suffered a paralytic stroke and has since T 30, lbeen an Invalld in this city. e 0 Miss Margaret Iieary and Edward A. Keil were the principals at a pretty wed- ding last evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. H. H. Leary, 2223 Post street. Rev. Father Jones of Benicla formerly at St. Domini¢’s in this city, of- ciated. Ninety friends of the young couple participated in the festivities. The bride was handsomely gowned in white crepe de Paris with garniture of Irish point lace. She also wore a tulle vell and carried lilles of the valley. Miss Mary E. Leary, the bride’'s sister, was maid of honor. She wore blue crepe de Chine with Chantilly lace and carried Bridesmaid roses. Dr Robert E. O'Con- | nell was best man. The congratulations were followed by an elaborate wedding supper. After a month’s honeymoon in Yellowstone Park Mr. and Mrs. Kell will reside in San Francisco. —————— Pendo Elects Supreme Officers. At the session of the Supreme Council of the Order of Pendo yesterday the fol- lowing were elected officers for the en- suing term: A. P. Tugwell, supreme councllor; W. E. Mallory, vice councilor; George E. Terry, secretary; D. 8. Stan- ley, treasurer; Dr. R. E. Bunker, medical director; H. C. Schaertzer, attorney: M. D. Woolf, chaplain; Frank Joplon, guide; Frank Hopkins, warden; M. M. Bannis- | ter, sentinel; A. P. Tugwell, G. E. Terry, D. 8. Stanley, Dr. E. R. Bunker, H C. Schaertzer, R. S. Waketield and H. C. Clarke, trustees. The ball to the new officers, heretofore announced for last evening, will be given in Golden Gate Ha!l to-night. ——————— ACCUSES LAWYER OF DRAWING A PISTOL Robert Cordes Has J. A. Taylor Ar- rested, and Latter’s Friend Is Jailed for Becoming Abusive. OAKLAND, July 16.—James A. Taylor, a prominent young lawyer of this city, was arrested last night by Policeman Mulgrew and locked up in the City Prison on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. The complaining witness is Robert Cordes, a prominent real estate broker. Fred P. Johns, secretary of the Soclety for Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals and a friend of Taylor, tried to per- suade the police to release the latter, and he was also locked up on a charge of disturbing the peace. Cordes, in company with Guy Smith, formerly treasurer of the Macdonough Theater, and George Austin, a real es- tate man, were coming out of a restau- rant ghortly after midnight as Taylor and Johns were passing the place. They must have had some sort of an argu- ment, for shortly afterward Cordes met Policeman Mulgrew and told him that a man had drawn a pistol on himself and his friend. He pointed out Taylor as the offender and the officer locked the latter up on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Johns accompanied his friend to the City Prison and told the desk sergeant that Taylor did not draw a weapon, but that the revolver was in his pocket and accidentally fell out. Then he tried to have Taylor released on his own recog- nizance and became abusive, so he was Jailed on a charge of disturbing the peace. ————— Pen Troubles Disappear ‘When you get a fountain pen that suits your hand—one that writes without any shaking or coaxing. We have them at g:!cel from $1.00 to $5.00 each. Mone; ck if not satisfactory. Sanborn, Vail Co., 741 Market street. . OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fraa. Skagway, etc., A m., July 10, coma, Everett, Whateom—i1 a_ m., July 10, 15, 20. 35, 30, at Seattle to this compan: ka and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomonas, 1:30 p. m., July 9 15, 21. 27, August 2: Corona, 1:30 p. m., July 12, 18, 24, 30, August 5. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Aggeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbira—Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles 1a San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa Luis ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme, Coos Bay, 9 a. m., July 8, 16, 4, August 1. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dei Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz,_Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex). 10 a m. 7th of each month. For further imformation obtain foider. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ing dates. WICW BT OFFTOFS—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharf. Freight Of 10 darket street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. Cco. 22. Aug. 1. 11, 21, " salls July 17, 27, Aug. nly steamship line to PORTLAND, nd short rall line from Portland to t. Through tickets to all points. 2! ship and ral, at LOWEST er tickets include berth and e safls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. 8 F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 1 Montgomery st.;: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Fru. Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. AMERICAN LINE. New York—Southampton—London. St.Paul.July22, 10 am|Phila..Aug. 12. 10 am N. York.Aug. 5, 10 am'St.Louis. Aug. 19. 10 am LINE. on. Min'nka.July 6 am|Minnha. Aug.8. 5:30 am Min'lis. Aug.1, 11:30°am| Mesaba. Aug. 15, 9 am Only first-class passengers carried. DOMINION LINE. ‘Boston—Queens:iown—Liverpoo! Commonwealth.July 3¢ L. ‘ommonwealth. Aug. 27 New England...Aug. €/ New England. Sept. 3 Mayflower......Aug. 13 Mayflower.....Sept. 10 Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage Kensington. . ...July 25(Southwark. .. ... Aug. § Dominion. ... .. .. Aug. 1! Canada Aug. 22 Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. Cambroman. .. Aug. 8, Sept. 19, Oct. i1 Vancouver.....Sat., Aug. 26, Oct. 10. Nov. 21 12 19 New York—An vad'rI'd.July 25, 10 am| Zeelend. Aug. 8. 10 am Kroonl'd. Aug. 1. 10 am! Finland. Aug. 15, 10 am WHITE STAR New York—Queens Salling Wednesdays and Frida; Victorian.July 21, 6 am(Oceanic.July 29.9: Majestic. . July 22, noon| Cymric. . July 31, 1 Celtic. .. .July 24, 5 pm|Armenian.Aug. 4, 6 am C.D.TAYLOR, Passenger Agent, Pacific Coast, 21 Post St.. San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai. and connecting at Hengkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day cf salling. 8. 8. NIPPON MARU....Friday, July 31, 1903 8. S. AMERICA MARU ots Wednesday. August 26, 1903 MARU (Calling at Ma- aturdey, September 19, 1908 Round-trip tickets at reduced via Honolul rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- pany's office, 421 Market street, cormer First. ‘W. H. AVERY. General Agent. Hamburg-#merican. For PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG Twin-Berew Servics. HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW )@ ZEALAND uxo SYONEY, DIRECT LIBE 10 TaHITL e — SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland 5%nd Syaney. ... Thursday, July 16, 2 p. m. 88, ALAMEDA, for Honoluly, July 25, 11 a. m. &8, MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Aug. 15, 11 & m, 8. SPRECUELS & B503.00., Agta.. TiekatOfflen, 843 Harnt R Fraight ffie, 328 Markat SL., Perle. 7, Pacifie S —eeeeeeeeeeeee 0 MPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Thursday, instead of from Pler 42,