The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 23 AMUSEMENTS. CENTRALE: Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth......Phone South 533 TO-NIGH' WEEK ONLY. The Brilliant Young Astor, R. HERSCHEL MAYALL, ported by the Sentral Stock Com- M . Magnificent Spectacular Pro@uction of ST. “Brocken Scene.”™ FA SEE PRICES Monday ALL Evening Matine ~MR. S HEART." TIVOL TO- Eventn OPERA HOUSE. GHT Tuis Week—Saturday NI Ang £ Every SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT of CAMILLE D’ARVILLE ho Wi - v - 5 n De Koven's Bright and Tunetu! Comie Opera, “ > TAV THE HIGHWAYMAN.,”’ EDWIN STEVENS AS FOXY QUILLER. Anmie Myers, Fertha Davis, Marle Welsh, Ferris Hartman,_ Arthur Cunningham, Bdward Webb and the Big Tiv rus and Orches- tra Wi Make the Production the POPL Season e NEW ATTRACTIONS! Claude Gillingwater and Company; Etbel Levey; Orpheus Comedy Four; Three Polos and the Bio- grs Hu Last times of George W. er; De Kolta; Bailey and Madison and Hodges and Launch- i nu.xfixon.os'co" co. IN TEE PALACE OF THE KING 50 WAR VETERANG DISPLAY ZEAL Encampment Is Assured. Approved Plans for Reception of Visitors Will Be : Oarried Out. The members of the executive commit- tee, Thirty-seventh National Encamp- ment, Grand Army of the Republic, are dealing in a spirit of perfect frankness | with citizens of San Francisco. Nothing is withheld from the public. Amounts of money recelved from the State, the city \d individual contributors are published. s allowed for the several functions, rades i for the decoration and illum- ination of the city are specified. The | allowance of $20,000 to execute W. R. Hew- design of a grand arch principle that the beau- cle would afford universal de- , women and children of ‘the all visitors. The argument expect a splendid fea- will not be reserved for the but one which all may e judgment of electrical hat the arch, in point of mag- i harmony of design, will sur- ing of its character ever pre- United States. render the scheme effective s a precautionary measure against nse and constant crush at “‘news- street for se: elther side of the grand e illuminated. An additional $5000 may be required for support- umination. OF MONEY w th 1o ing 1l SUM REQUIRED. the encampment At least $20,000 carry out the entertainment the expenses of A pproximates, $45,000. will be required to of reception and h have been approved by of management. This will bring $65,000, The sum of $85,000 w | expended in the recep and entertain- | ment of the Grand Army National En- | campment in San Francisco . | ser Lieutenant Governor J. H | an arold T. Power of Placer were | come visitors y at Gra 4 headq these distinguls | ed representatives of the mining ir | try of « a made a handsome o tribution to the entertainment f The have b THIEVES LOOT FREIGHT CARS Success of the National | Many Thousands of Ci- gars Missing for Last Six Months. VAR EAER Max Katzauer Is Arrested for Receiving Stolen Property. SR Max Katzauer, proprietor of a cigar store at Third and Townsend streets, was arrested yesterday morning by Detective- sergeant Ryan and Detective Lewin of the Southern Pacific Company, and book- ed at the City Prison on a warrant from Police Judge Conlan's court charging him with receiving stolen property. He was released later on $200 cash bail. Ever since February cases containing many thousands of cigars have been oc- casionally stolen from cars on trains go- ing out of the city. All the Southern been engaged for months In an endeavor to trace the thieves, but they failed. Employes of the company were the sus- pects, but the thefts were so cleverly done that no trace of the culprits could be found. On April 8 a case was stolen from a car containing 1000 cigars of the brand “S. P. Hotel Favorites” and 1000 ‘Lane & Connelly Victor: These were manu- factured exclusively by Lane & Connelly for the S. P. Hotel at Yuma, Ariz. On | Monday a visitor from Yuma dropped into Katzauer's store and bought a cigar. He was surprised to see it branded “S. P. Hotel Favorites,” and expressed his sur- | prise to an official .of the railroad com- { pany. | Detective Ryan was called into the case |and he and Lewin visited Katzauer's the com- | they had been stolen. store with a search warrant and found mount of money now available to | & lot of cigars of both the stolen brands. | When Katzauer was questioned he said | he could not remember the man from | whom he purchased the cigars and ex- pressed ignorance of any knowledge that His explanation was unsatisfactory and he was placed un- der arrest Katzauer served a term of eighteeen months in San Quentin for smuggling, so | the records at police headquarters show. He wasf recelved at the penitentiary on February 17, 189, having been convicted in the United States District Court. which he calls attention to the fact at it is necessary for as many comrades attend the National Encampment in rancisco as possible. Delegates who be prevented from making the jour- are instructed to at once notify the | to Pacific detectives on this division hnvei GRAIN DEALERS ARE PERTURBED Await Anxiously Result of the Suit Begun by Horst. John L. Howard Says Com- pany Only Followed Usual Custom. Following so closely upon the heels of the Eppinger scandal, the suit brought by H. Clemmens Horst, the dealer in hops | and barley, against the Howard Company | tor alleged shortage in weight in 88,000 sacks of barley delivered to the ware- houses of the defendant company, by which plaintiff claims to have been dam- | aged to the amount of $6000, has created | consternation among those who make a busijess of selling, buying and shipping grain. If the contentions of the plaintiff in the present suit can be sustained | gratn men will be likely to lose altogether that childlike faith they have held in warehouses and their system, the fallibil- ity of which was severely tested by the scandalous disclosure in the Eppinger failure. . Hiram Johnson, attorney for Horst, de- clares that the Investigation instituted by client and extending over a period of six months has shown that the Howard Company in its warehouses in Oakland removed from the sacks of barley placed in storage there by Horst an average of 3.43 pounds from each sack and appropri- | ated this grain to its own use. Attorney | Johnson said yesterday: The amount we sue for represents $4500 worth of barley removed from the sacks belonging | to my cilent, together with $900 for welghing charges, which we repudiate because the re- turng on the weighing were admittedly false, { and $600 expended in ascertaining these facts and bringing suit against the Howard Com- | pany. From the information in our possession | we are satisfled we can prove in a court of law our right to the foregoing sums, CONFIDENT OF OUTCOME. ' We have brought this suit after a thorough investigation by my cllent, lasting over a pe- riod of six months, during which he has sati- fled himself that he was defrauded out of large quantities of grain deposited by him in the warehouses of the Howard Company Oak- land. How and where he obtained his Infor- ation we do not deem It advisable to disclose this time, but it is of such a positive cha:- acter as to lead us to belleve that we shall be able to prove our contention without the shadow of a doubt when the case shall come (o trial. After obtaining this Information my client approached John L. Howard, president of the defendant corporation, and demanded restitu- tion for the grain of which he was unjustly de- prived. Howard then admitted to him that two pounds was deducted from every five sacks of barley in the returns on the weighing in of | | | P mp—— “HOME, SWEET The Old Homestead. BY HENRY P. SMITH. ree Oil Painting With Next Sunday’s Cadll. There is nothing in the wide, wide world quite so appealing as home. Be it ever so humble there is no spot like the habitation of the individual man. Rich or poor, high or low, good or bad, prince or pauper, the in- clination is for home, and any picture that represents home ties or home features touches the warmest spot in the hearts of all men and women. Apropos of this, The San Francisco Call presents as its art supple- ment next Sunday an oil painting which is a perfect reproduction in color of the celebrated picture by Henry P. Smith entitled “The Old Home- HOME.” R e e stead.” It represents a New England farmhouse and possesses artistic SAR FRANC'SCO' COLUMBIA = NEE SATURDAY. BINGHAM “The Frisk}* Mrs. AMELIA ” .lo‘hn'sAon “THE CLIMBERS.” “THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON” GRAND OPERA HOUSE . R gers ALCAZAR™: WHITE W HI'I'T[:ESEY THE PRISON “SECURE SEATS NOW FOR NEXT WEEK'S GREAT OFFERIN THE MANXMAN & Mayer, e hereto- We Are Always Right. “UNDER THE RED GLOBE,” Combined With “THETHREEMUSKEETERS” sta ast, In High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TO-NIGHT. GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE - luding With—— NEW LIVING PICTURES. TAKE A TRIP “DOWN THE FLUME.” TAIN EATURDAY NIGHT. CHILDREN. . Sc in the ZOO. ELE IC ¥ ADMISSION DON'T FAIL TO sce the beautiful COURT Lounging- room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- d James | evis, the grain and gave as a on for that ex- e ant adjutant general in order that | traordinary pgoceeding t uch was the cus- qualities of the highest order. Its composition is well balanced, its color m! | an alternate may be notified to take the | tom among wWhrehouses ‘‘as & matter of protec- | place. The Illinols Central to Omaha | tion. harmonious and there is a satisfying fidelity in the completeness with Ih been selected as the official route for ‘Whether or not it is a custom for warehouses $14,370, | DEPARTMENT OF IOWA. The of Towa, Grand Army f th be numerously rep- | pment. Depart- | ymond is- | department | ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 EVER SINCE (853 | Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has | been continuously before the pub- | lic. It has therefore enjoyed the | confidence of the people for half a | century, a record unequaled by | any other stomach remedy. Then by every one suffering from Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Heartburn, Dyspeps.a, Indigestion, Constipa- | tion or Liver and Kidney Trou- | bles. It positively cures. One bottle will convince you of its| merit. | HOSTETTER’S 'STOMACH BITTERS. AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, — —EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3:00 P. M. | P | [ | | SUNDAY 2:30 P. M. |L0S ANGELES vs. SAN FRANCISCO| | LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. tockton St. _— MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. STEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST | SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 8:15 O°CLOCK. TYNDALL = “THE THOUGHT THAT KILLS." Experiments Thought-Force. Tickets, 2B, bOc, GRAUMAN’S SEREREE M 8%s. Every Afterncon and Evening. POLITE VAUDEVILLLE. LESTER and CURTIN; HATHAWAY and WALTON; HANK WHITOOME; LITTLE BLOSSOM: €AM AND IDA KELLY; THE BURROUGHS: THE GREAT ZANO: CLIN- | TON MONTGOMERY and THE BIOSCOPE. Prices—Night, 25c, 20c, 15c and 10c; Mati- oy 20c and 10c. Phone for Seats, South 786. 1 | cial thr ER OF ZENDA, | surely it is worthy of a fair triall | rades to join. the department, going to Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco via the Southern Pacific, arriving here at 10 a. m., Friday, August 4. Comrades will join headquarters at all points on the Illi- tral and those arriving at Oma- oth trains will join the special g Omaha at 11:30 on Saturday even- ugust 8. There will also be a spe- h Grand Army traln of Pull- nan tourist sleepers, which will be ac- companied by Assistant Adjutant General seorge A. Newman, leaving Des Moines | August 10 over the Chicago, Rock Islznd and Pacific, connecting at Denver with the Denver and Rio Grande to S8alt Lake, thence to San Francisco. Department Commander Raymond thus appeals to the veterans, urging them to join in the pil- grimage to California: Comrades, this is to be a memorable encamp- ment in more ways than one. It ig tha last " | probably that will be held on the Pacific Coast, and the comrades in San Francisco are making agements that are perfectly dazzling in magnificence. Headquarters will be 4 at the Palace Hotel, August 17, where »mrades and visitors will receive a cordial me, The Department of Missouri has accept- | ed the tender of parlor 114, Grand Hotel, for its headquarters, by the courtesy of Ransom Post, St. Louis, Mo., and will open headquarters on Monday, August 17, to be maintained during the entire encampment, The special train on which the department commander and his staff and Ransom Post, acting aJ escort, will travel is composed of Pullman sleepers nd tourist cars, with library, buffet and vestibuled Pullman day coaches. OKLAHOMA HEADQUARTERS. The Department of Oklahoma has se- cured headquarters at the Hotel Lang- ham, where all comrades will be made welcome during encampment week. The gpecial train bearing Department Com- nder Cyrus P. Green and his staff will ve Purcell at 7 a. m., August 11, and p at Oklahoma City, Guthrie, Perry, Ponca City and Newkirk to take on vet- erans in those localities. A train consist- ing of chair cars and tourist sleepers will leave Woodward at 8,30 a. m., August 11, stopping at all prominent points for cem. These two trains will be | consolidated at Newton and run through soild to the coast, making stops at all points of interest. The work of the committee on hotels and accommodation and of the committee on registration and information will be greatly facilitated by the ald of Peck's Tourist Bureau Companies of San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles, which will be giv- en free of charge to the committees, as well as to the visitors. The two com- panies have volunteered their entire equipment and service, assisting the com- mittees in conducting the bureaus of in- formation and registration and alding the committee on accommodation in procur- ing rooms In lodging and dwelling houses and conducting strangers upon arrival to their lodgings. Passenger agents of the different trans- continental and connecting roads report that the travel expected for the approach- ing encampment will be the heaviest ever known, and will tax every road to the ut- most of its capacity. More speclal trains haye been chartered for the event than has ever been known. Even the delega- tions from the smaller departments have arranged to have their own specials, and in some instances it will require quito a large train to accommodate delegations from the most distant points. The Department of Rhode Island has chartered a train of Pullman sleepers and dining cars for the round trip and will start from Providence, R. I, Saturday, August 8, for a journey of twenty-nine days, stopping on the outward trip at Colorado Springs and vicinity for two days and one day at Salt Lake City, ar. riving at San Francisco Monday, August 17, in the forenoon. A delegation of the reception committee will meet the party and escort the travelers to the St. Nicho- las Hotel, where accommodation has been secured. The party will start from here on the return trip Friday evening, August 21, going by way of Yosemite Valley and Los Angeles, remaining in the latter place three days, and will see all that is to be seen of that section of the State within that time. A stop will ulso be made at the Grand Canyon, and the party is t5 re- turn to Providence Sunday, September 6. James S. Hudson, a leading merchant of Providence, is commander of the depart- ment; Rev. J. J. Woolley, the senior vice commander, was chaplain in the Eighth Connecticut Infantry during the War of the Rebellion, and also chaplain of the First Rhode Island during the Spanish- American War; Junior Vice Department Commander Ezra K. Parker is a promi- nent attorney; Assistant Adjutant General Philip S. Chase is City Auditor of Providence; ex-Mayor Charles P. Moles of Pawtucket, R. L, is past department commander. to make deduction from grain actually dellv- ered to them “as a matter of protection,” to quote Mr. Howard, I do not know, but if It is, then the custom is indefensible. My client's attention was first attracted to the shortage in weights reported by the persons to whom he sold the grain. Then he began his inyesti- ation and satisfied himself that barley in the Howard warehouses. Six months after he had ceased to do business with the Howard Company and after repeated solicitations on his part for an equitable settlement of the short- age, he was tendered a check for $1200, which he refusetl. Then the sult was commenced. As a matter of fact, instead of a warehouse abstracting grain from the sacks of its de- positors ‘‘as a matter of protection,” It should allow them to share in the increase, which I am informed accrues to all grain in warehouses, As far as I can see there can be no actual loss in grain when it is once in & warehouse. There may be a certain percentage of leakage In the sacks, but all this is regained in the sweep- ings, which are appropriated by the ware- houses. Hence any loss in the weight of the sacks s regained In the sweepings, which in large storage runs up into tons and tons of grain. HOWARD MAKES DENIAL. ard Company admits that two pounds of grain was abstracted from every five sacks to cover leakage and sald that the custom was universal among grain ware- houses. Hé added: When cleaning up time comes we dispose of the sweepings and divide the amount received pro rata among the customers who have had grain in our warehouses during the period in which the &weeping accumulated. We em- barley deposited by Horst and tendered him a check for his share of the recovered grain, which he refused to accept. That is all there s to the case and the bringing of this sult, is not worrying us In the least. Balfour, Guthrle & Co. are named as co-defendants in the case and Attorney Johnson states that they were included because it was belleved that they were | the actual owners of the warehouses in question. This is denied at the offices of the latter firm, who say that they own considerable stock in the warehouse com- pany, but have absolutely nothing to do with its management. Attorney Johnson has another story to tell, however, of the connection between Balfour, Guthrie & Co. and the Howard warehouses. He says that he expects to be able to prove that the warehouse man- agement is In the habit of disposing of the grain recovered from the sweepings to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. at prices much presumably shares In the profits of these transactions by which the customers are deprived of proper returns on the recov- ered grain, which rightfully belongs to them. ———— TROUBLES OF THE GODONS TO BE AIRED IN COURT Alleged Abuse of Wife Causes Fil- ing of Complaint in Divorce. Clarence E. Godon 18 the defendant in a sult for divorce brousht yesterday by Georgette L. Godon. She alleges that for some time he has treated her cruelly, striking and cursing her. They were married in 189. Bults for divorce were also filed by Lillle Gray against John Gray for cruelty, Amy Beachy against Wiliam C. Beachy for desertion, Irma I Aurrecoechea against Louis O. Aurrecoechea for cruel- ty and Edgar D. Watson against Annie E. Watson for cruelty. Judge Murasky granted Grace Atkins an Interlocutory decree of divorce from Golder Atkins for neglect. —_——— Prisoners Climb From Dock. Police Judge Conlan had to adjourn court earller than usual yesterday morn- ing. When the calendar was about half- finished it was discovered that something had gone wrong with the lock of the gate leading into the dock and the prisoners could not be got out. Btepladders were procured and two of the prisoners climbed up one ladder Inside the dock and down ahother outside the dock, which created 20 much hilarity that the dignity of the court was rufled and an adjournment was ordered till this morning. Engineer will be no trouble this morning. —————— Amusement Company Incorporates. The California Amusement Company was incorporated yesterday with a cap- ital stock of $200,000, of which $50 is sub- scribed. The directors are C. W. Alisky, T. A, Keogh, Lee M. Olds, John Coghlan and A. F. Muhr. ——— Pictures and Frames. Everybody likes nicely framed pictures, and everybody can have them nicely framed if they will let us do the frami New moldings, new matboards and bind- ing pqu just received. Sanborn, Vail & i :.::.% Co., 741 Market street. * ! gom street. In d een abstracted from the sacks stored by him | John L. Howard, president of the How- ployed the usual procedure In regard to the | below the market quotations and that {t | Murphy later repaired the lock, and there’ and charming. 615 J street; store, 817 K street. ture of Eastern homeline: Sacramento—Hevener, Mier & Co., C. N. Davis, book which the details are elaborated. There is an element of outdoors in the whole beautiful scheme. The farmhouse, with its antique, cozy character, its great elm tree in front, its rich greens surrounding and its air of shade, comfort and coziness are peculiarly attractive. Smith, the artist, is one of the most successful of New York ple- ture-makers and he is one of the most cultivated men in the art world. Hitherto he has devoted himself largely to Venetian scenes—pictures of architectural wonders of the Old World. The present effort is an innova- tion; it passes from the grandeur of Granada and Seville to the homely comforts of a New England homestead. The change shows great versatil- ity in the artist and has in it an atmosphere that is peculiarly graceful California readers will be especially interested in this attractive pic- and natural luxury, conveying as it does a de- licious sense of coolness that seems to exude from the canvas, FREE, of Course, With Next Sunday’s Call. The Call is Soid by All Newsdealers on the Coast They Are Framing Call Art Supplements The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Specialty of Framing Call Art Supplements: Oakland—E. graph avenue; Twelfth street. J. +Saake, 13 Tele« J. A, Barlow, 369 Petaluma—H. S. Gutermute, J. M. Wyckoff. ~ San Jose—George Denne, M. Len- zen & Son. Stockton—Morris Bros.” Bookstore, 20 North Eldorado street; Stockton Racket Store, 711 East Main street; Alameda—C. P. Magagnos, 1358 Park street. San Diego—W. P. Fuller & Co., 71 F street. Redding—W. H. Bergh, “Bergh Furniture Company.” { with new | and trom Eddy to Geary, Gage’s art store, Main street. 509 East Main street; Weber’s art store, 425 East Marysville—G. W. Hall. Santa Cruz—H. E. Irish, Cooke Bros., F. R. Hew, George Hoban, Chico—Fetters & Williams, e & ——— R e e e e e e et T A A R R R R D e i e g MANY STREET 0 B PAEL City Engineer Submits Estimates for Bond Issue. . ———— City Engineer Grunsky completed plans yesterday for the repair and improvement of accepted streets, for which work the question of issuing bonds is to be sub- mitted to the electors in September. It is estimated by the City Engineer that $1,621,000 will be required for the construc- tion- of the required modern pavements. The following statement in connection with the plans was issued by the City Engineer: is proposed to replace the cobblestone pl‘\}omemlpon streets of light gradients, as | well as the worn-out pavements, notably those in the downtown or business section of the city, vements. o work of pavement repalr and reconstruc- tion will not, however, be confined to any pa ticular district. Although most of it lies ea: of Van Ness avenue on the north side of Mr- ket street and east of Ninth street on the south side of Market, some of it will extend far out from the business center of the city on main Iines of travel. To the extent that traffic con- ditions will permit, the smooth-surfaced as- phalt or bituminous rock pavement is recom- ed for use. MENGEst of the sireets to be repaved or repaired, snowing type of pavement to be used. forms & Tt of the City Engineer's report. Among the streets enumerated, aside from those of the business section of the city, may be named Valencia street from hteenth to Mission, Sixteenth street from Folsom to Valencia, Golden Gate avenue from Market street Thy to and from Laguna to Scott, Fillmore o (rom Tuah to Caltornia, _ Montgomery from Washington street to Filbert, Van News ‘avenus from Fulton street to MoAllister oh it repair work is over su s rock = ‘on Market street and on' Foi: bonds be voted PRINCIPAL RESIGNS FROM THE DEPARTMENT Pauline Hart Succeeds Harriet Fair- child as Head of Golden Gate School. The Board of Education accepted yes- terday the resignation of Miss Harriet M. Fairchild as principal of the Golden Gate School, to become effective on the date of her retirement by the Teachers’ Annuity Committee. The board trans- ferred Miss Pauline Hart, prineipal of the Jefferson School, to the principalship of the Golden Gate School, but did not ap- point a principal for the Jefferson School. Leaves of absence were granted to Jes- sle F. Banks, Emily A. Wickman and Mary I Geary. e e e for the proposed sewer system and the new pavements, it {s planned to have the sewer work precede the construction of the modern pave- ments. The Public Utilities Committee has sub- mitted to the City Attorney the draft of a proposed ordinance calling a bond elec- tion on September 29 for the purpose of voting on the acquisition and construction of new schools, hospital and sewers, county jall, public library, children's play- grounds, Golden Gate Park exten- sion, Telegraph Hill Park, Twin Peaks Park, St. Mary's Square and Mission Park, and for the paving of streets. The total bond issue will aggregate between $18,000,000 and $20,- 000,000 and the bong at the rate of 3% City Attorney Lane will determine the legal phraseology of the ordinance, which ‘will be passed to print at next Monday's meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Complete plans and estimates for all public improvements will be filled by the City Engineer to-morrow. [ S —— Fire Costly Sawmill. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 2.—Wilson Bros. & Co.’s sawmill burned this morn- ing. The loss is estimated at $100,000. In- surance, $45,000, REVISED FIGURES OF ASSESSMENTS Btatement Shows Total Roll Amounts to $427,615,347. There was flled yesterday with the Board of Supervisors by Willlam M. Ed- gar, clerk of the Board of Education, a statement showing that the total assess- ment roll for the flscal year 1508-1904 amounts to $427,515347, taking the reduc- tions, increases and corrections made by the board into consideration. This is an increase of ‘363,237 over the figures re- turned by ASsessor Dodge. The statement follows: Valuation returned by Assessor—Real estate 400) and improvements (308,643, 060). personal property secured ($2,- 1 property unsecured 127,299,560; total, $427,452,110. made Board of Equalization, ! Property, Includh shipping, increaso §144.432, ‘reduction $4550: Increase. $130,882 Real estate, reduction $1290, improvements, re- dwcllall $44,200; total reduction, $43,490. reduction $3200; : Increase, $63,237. —_———— Clark’s Deposition Is Read. BUTTE, Mont., July 2.—In the Shores disbarment case to-day the deposition of Charles W. Clark, son of Senator Clark from Montana, was read. It was taken in San Francisco in March and states positively that the deposer alone was the man who offered Harney the $250,000 to confess that he had been bribed in the Minnle Healy case. . Improvements. total reduction, $76,645 ‘