The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 16

16 TEE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903. <R » b ADVERTISEMENTS. COMMISSION PUTS BAN ON NEW SALOONG Edict Goes Forth That Liquor Trade Must Be Restricted. Motion Passed That Future Applications Shall Be Rejected. ! —_— | Commissioners Hutton and Howell | Stand Against Drinkhouse in Effort to Regulate Sale of Intoxicants. | 1 | 1 1 1 | went for >m the Police | | ers las that no new | city of San | | e result of Commis- | ed the | that at | | etail liquor | of the muni- | | was suffi- | | Only three Commissioners were present CAPITALIST ENDS HIS LIFE BY INHALING FUMES OF GA Franklin Heywood, Well Known in Commercial Circles, Places Tube in His Mouth and Turns On Deadly Carbon Monoxide in Bathroom HEYWOOD, an aged who lives at 1490 Hayes ended his life yesterday by ing gas. He was found In with one end of a and the other jet. Life he was di: odward, the house- a brother-in-law of d and he telephoned The physi- gas keeper. the deceased, was 2 e and Carpenter. he jans labored a long time over Mr. Hey- rw wood, but their efforts were futile. The cor Coroner was T deputies diregy rning the e ' to re- the Coroner’s jury a view of the room where ride fled to put in morning and him and noticed the odor of escaping She opened the bathroom door and im sitting in a chair with the his mouth. Although greatly frightened she i ave the alarm in the best Deceased can be ascribed for uffering from aber- d he had lately YOSEMITE VALLEY. In One Way and Out Another Over the Double Loop of the who are in Santa Cruz, his return expressed himself as president of the ny and had large lum- e a All about | @ Reduced rates on household goods to & from | the East & South. Bekin's. 11 Montgomery st.* Lin- | msossodin: B aamasl Fatal Fall From Loft. employ Peruvian Celebration. ance of | The Peruvian residents of this city will, to the | under the auspices of the Peruvian Be- was at- | nevolent Soclety, celebrate the eighty-sec- of the independence of y he inju- | ond McDonald died | Peru on Sa Deceased | literary festival in Saratoga Hall. Af- atoma | ter the exercises there will be a pro- ltmmme of dances. urd; ADVERTISEMENTS. MOTHERS, ATTENTION! ‘Young Men’s Suits (As Pictured) From 14 to 19 Years, $4.50 Children’s Knee Pants Suits (As Pictured) From 3 to 14 Years, With Extra Pair Pants, $1.95 During the past few days the entire stock of Oregon City Woolen Mills and Brown Bros. make of clothing fpr Men, Boys and Children has been nsome street to our store, 440 Bush street, and will be sold at prices less than cost of manufacture. Thus you are offered a genuine money- saving opportunity. Because our store is slightly out of the way, and because we know we must offer you good inducements to get you to come to our location, and be- cause we want to get your permanent custom, we offer the suits mentioned above at prices quoted. We know if you buy here once, you'll come back again to buy. Our expenses are light, our store is modestly and inexpensively fitted up, and we personally attend to the wants of our patrons. These are reasons why we can and do sell at such low prices. We know you cannot duplicate these walues elsewhere at these prices. ‘Wé will cheerfully give money back if you are not satisfied with the pur- chase. We'll gladly prove our claims if you'll call. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 440 BUSH STREET Carper Bush St. and Grant Ave. ) B. HESKINS, Manager, ay next by a musical and’| EXPLAINS NEED o the time of his death. | o 15 the eliect that the Boand of | siitersd 183 and he feared ereafter | his reasc im. On one occa- sion, it Heywood could not remember his place f business and was andering aimlessl the water front sther occasion he was un- | able to tell where he had been during the wood recovered from these nd attended to his business. | visited his wife and docino County. His $200,00. He came s city in 1550 and was identified with stage | Dig business enterprises. He w ul.-«): the | well known i clal circles and the | news of th has caused a sensatio o PAPERS REVEAL PITIFUL STORY Captain Howard’s Hope- less Chase of Will-o™- the-Wisp. —— Gallant Old Soldier Leaves His Family in Victoria Penniless. —— If ever the last mysterious chapter in the history of Captain Thomas Howard of Victoria can be added to the tale of the life which came to its terrible end be- the night of July 17, there will be com- | pleted a story as tragic as a Hugo classic. | At present the sinister climax which re- mains veiled in mystery darkens all the | previous events in the sad life history of the gallant old soldier and gentleman. i From the tell-tale papers left behind, | there can be gathered the pitiful recital | of Captain Howard's determined pursuit | of a glittering fortune, which, like the will-o'-the-wisp, led him on and on over hidden pitfalls until at last he was en- | gulfed in the dark tragedy which occur- ired in the lonely Berkeley surburb. Yet i by the letters of those who should know, Captain Howard was lubued with the be- | lief that his 1600 acres of mineral land on { Indian River in Alaska was all that hi | fondest hopes imagined and he never gav up hope. ian Government that Captain Howard | several years in retirement after an act- i ive life as a soldier and politiclan. With i!he advent of this golden dream the clouds began to darken until they have | at last engulfed their victim in a mist of mystery. By the papers of the dead man it is | | | shown that on March 22, 1901, George S. | Clay, the New York attorney who watch- | ed the interests of Captain Howard, sub- | mitted the purchase of a half interest in | the concession to Frank Gould, the capi- | talist. This first venture was set to the price of $50,000. It failed. Next followed the disastrous dealings with the corpora- tion headed by Daniel Cohalan of New York, in which the mining expert, George | T. Taylor, acted as the agent by whom | Captain Howard believed he was defraud- | expert of Alaska, showed a fleeting In- | terest, as attested by several letters. He | sald the concession was rich, but he went | no_further. | The story of Captain Howard's persist- | ent efforts to enlist the capital of San | | Francisco parties has already been traced. But there is a pitiful shadow behind the | story in the shape of letters from the | wite and daughter whom Captain Howard { | had left behind him in Victorfa. Their letters tell of bills piling up which could not be met, of absolute necessities of life 1 | | denied them and of the mortifications +* | born of penur: Among the ead man's papers are a | “\{':ll;l(""‘\?“* _"}5“““55 MAN | | aid-up policy of the Phoenix Insurance | 4 KILLEE HIMSELF | | Company for $100 and a bankbook show- | WHILE DERANGED. ing a deposit of $170 in the Victoria branch of the Bank of Montreal. the evidences shown that the man who met his end in West Berkeley left his family the means wherewith to buy | bread. —— Laborer’s Thumb Badly Crushed. { | OF HATGHERIES Dr. Jordan Says Salmon Industry Demands Them, reconstruction of the new Tivoli Opera- house. had the thumb of his left hand badly smashed yesterday through an fron beam falling on his hand. He was taken | to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Millar found it necessary to ampu- tate the thumb at the second joint. Af- home, 952'; Mission street. ———————————— BANK COMMISSIONERS SUBMIT REGULAR REPORT Professor David Starr Jordan cf Stan- ford University, who for the last two months has been studying the fishery Shown conditions in the north, returned last | 2 the. BhiE Dok evening and Is registered at the Occi-| The resular report of the Ban missioners, showing the finaricial condi- dental Hotel. As a representative of the 3 78 ks, United States Fish Commission he was | 107 ©f the 178 interlor commerctal ban and the %% savings, commercial and pri- sent north with a party of experts Ini ,i. panks, and of the business done the revenue cutter Albatross, maimnly for | from December 31, 1902, until June 30, the purpose of fnvestigating the salmon | 1903, shows the following results. hatcheries in the Alaskan waters, and For the 178 interior banks: will make a report upon the results of RESOURCES sources of the State his observations to the Federal author-| Bank premises, 88,287 08; real estate ! taken for de 4,208, nit Stal ities. Although he !s not prepared to| bonds miscellaheous bonds and stocks, county state just what his report -vill contain | warra $8.672,180 23; loans on real estate. ! include a strong suggestion of the neces- on stocks, bonds R42 17: loans on other securi- loans on per- nd 60,204,549 92 checks and other cash items, Dr. Jordan's remarks Indicate that it will | Shizeonil 20, | ties (grain | sonal security sity for the immediate establishment of | money on hand hatcheries. Upon this subject he sald: $5,508,006 90: due from banks and bankers, | $14.1 3 %0: furniture and fixtures, expenses, total $1,155,440 57; re- The key to the whole situation is hatcherles. | {ayes 'other assets Thus far the sockeye salmon industry has not | taxes, Ogoer 85 been badly overdone and can be perpetuated by N 4 hatcherfes. Another fact our efforts E!llb“‘l‘:tg e % LIABILITIES. i# that the work must be done by the 446,838 61; reserve Biaies. Government. There afe few places in | o CAoital paid in coln, BCB.4L0200 gent | fund, all Alaska where hatcheries can be placed and | ¢7'3cs 538 5. due depositors, 309,746,481 97; we cannot ask cannerfes to maintain them, | & PV MU a e nkers, $2,284,448 33; State therefore the Government must do it. County or city money, $546,375 99 dividends GOVERNMENT AID NEEDED. |unpaid oum 851!:71“‘“;;. $1,124,391 48; total labilities, ,081,77¢ " I was sent out to report on the steps that | Loss in assets since December 31, 1002, must be taken. 1 have established these two 458,076 77. facts, and after a thorough investigation of | "7 oeg December 31, 1002, &very dvailable place for & hatohery I shall | g doszin pacposits since report three places where they should be es- Z o) Papinh tablished in Alaska. For the 25 savings, commercial and pri- In support of his contentions for Gov- | Vate banks: ernment hatcheries Professor Jordan cited the fact that the packers' assoclation has maintained two hatcheries in Alaska for several years, one at Karluk and the other at Loring, both of which have done much good for the industry in the north. What is most needed is encouragement of the propagation of the sockeye sal- mon. Besides the purely commercial object of perpetuating the salmon the party had another, that of studying the life and history of the salmon, of which the pro- fessor says little is known, and he added: LIFE OF SOCKEYE SALMON. We discovered many interesting facts along this line. We found that the sockeye salmon £0 farthest out {0 sea, while the silver salmon RESOURCES. Bank premises, $8,248.925 71; 1 estate taken for debt, $12,366,567 52; ufitea States bonds, miscellaneous bonds and stocks, county warrants, $104,010,029 44; loans on real estate. $132,603,092 74 loans on stocks, bonds and war- rants, $38,627.813 97; loans other securi- ties (grain, etc.), $7,427.282 loans on per- money on hand, $23 612,178 53; due from banks and banke: 335,613 36; furniture and fixtures, expenses, other assets, $3,272,276 06; 'total re- . $434,155,676 66, LIABILITIES. Capital paid n coln. $43,728,961 13: reserve fund.p profit and loss, u}? wnunc;gg 32(‘un ors, $338,255, entiere, $12.067.963 7; Sta 658 79: dividends $3,878,204 44; total county or city money. unpaid, ow ‘lblalg;lgfl;: liabilities, $434,155, ) ““in’ assets since December 31, 1902, g0 the least, aithoushl no salmon go very (ar | Gain from shor: Jp the Yukon River the sockeyes | §7.231, 07. ribou Creek, 2250 miles from the . Gain in deposits since December 31, 1002, ocean. 830, In our dredging many beautiful marine speci- mens were brought to light and twenty new species of fish were discovered. The worst thing that ever happened to the salmon indus- try in Alaska was the early barricades placed in the streams. They were removed by the Treasury Department six or seven years ago. Professor Jordan left his party at Sitka, where they will continue the work until the fall. Observations will be made by men who have been stationed aiong the coast and through this method it is ex- pected that some valuable data will be obtained and will be incorporated in the report which he will make to the Gov- ernment. Dr. Jordan declined to submit to an in- terview last night anent Mrs. Jane Stan- ford’s recent statement regarding the Ross controversy. He expects to g to Palo Alto to-day. ———————— Red Eyes and Eyelids, Granulated Eye- lids and other Eye troubles cured by Mu- rine Eye Rem . ‘While a flirt runs after a man the de- mure maid wins in a walk. Fine for ven or pencil—Bank Stock paper. £old by good stationers. Mysell-Rollins,22 Clay® —o FRAMING BRYSON PICTURES THE “LADY IN GREEN,” Next Sunday’s Call. Bryson studies may be framed with parrow frame, burnish gold edging and raw silk mats; colors selected to suit tones and pictures. These studies admit of a variety of styles and also make strikingly effective posters. The “Lady in Green” and companion pieces to follow are undoubtedly the swellest art pictures ever issued by any newspaper in America. hind Brennan's barn in West Berkeley on | | "It was from the land office of the Canad- | gained the concession on the Indian River | 1 in 1%01. Before that time he had lived for | |ed. After this Captain Howard tried |to enlist the interests of Willilam | Wainwright, general assistant and comptroller of the Grand Trunk | Rrailway, but again failure greeted | him. H. H. Grotschle, a mining These are all | Willlam Blair, a laborer engaged in the | ter the operation Blair was taken to his | _ Present Condition of the Money Re- | and | LANE INDORSED BY DEMOGRATS District Clubs Nominate Delegates to the Convention. Time Is Extended for Filing Tickets in Office of Registrar. Tickets containing the names of dele- | 8ates to be voted for at the primary elec- | tlon August 11 must be filed at the Regis- trar's office before midnight Tuesday, Au- | Bust 4. The United Republican League | tickets In a majority of the districts will | be completed at meetings to be held next | Monday evening. In the Republican camp there are sigxns of active contest in sev- eral districts. In the Fortieth Jesse Marks' followers and in the Forty-first Henry C. Dibble’s forces will put forward strong tickets in opposition to the United Repub- lican League. A meeting of the United Republican ! League of the Thirty-fourth Assembly | District was held last night in the hall of the club at 2649 Market street. D. W. | Burchard delivered the chief address of the evening, dwelling on the necessity of sending an unpledged delegation to the ounty convention. The other speakers were: George Merrilly, J. Mahoney, Wil- liam Guilfoyle, J. J. Woodhouse and M. Gray. The delegates to the convention | will be chosen at the meeting of the club | to be held on Friday night. | | The Home Rule Republican Club of the Forty-fourth District, H. V. Morehouse | president, and William Schumann secre- | tary, will meet this evening at Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific street. The County Committee Democratic Club | of the Thirty-seventh Assembly District | has nominated the following delegates to | be voted for at the primary election Au- | gust 11: | Charles A. Sweigert, liam M. Maguire, grove, H. E. T. Williams, Frank H. Gould, Wil- John T. Cos- Cussen, E. P. AL | Walsh, J. Brannan, Willlam H. Mead, E. { T. Minehan, Charles McAuliffe, illlam A. | Breen, J. P. Connor, J. J. Looney, Emanuel, P. J. Quinn, W. P. McLaughlin, B. P. Wilbur. | The following resolution introduced by | Judge Lemon was adopted: | Resolved, That the Thirty-seventh District Democratic Club hereby pledges its delegates to the next Democratic convention to vote only for candidates for Mayor and Supervisors who will pledge themselves to the public ownership of water works, and that they will submit the proposition for such ownership to a vote of the people at the earliest opportunity. The Democratic League Club of the Thirty-second District held a meeting in Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth and Potrero avenue, last night, for the purpose of electing its delegates. The Democrats of this district turned out In large num- bers at the meeting. nominated for delegates to tion: The following were the conven- John Loughran, Willlam O'Connor, Thomas Godsil, John M. Hickey, Thomas J. Doyle, J. J. Hurley, Willlam Fitzgerald, Val. King, Na- thaniel P. Hallinan, Dr. David B. Todd, George J. Coyle, H. M. C. Mangel | Last night a Democratic League Club meeting of the Forty-third Assembly Dis- | trict was held at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street. The following Democratic | delegates were selected: Frank McKusker, Charles A. Bantel, Herbert Choynski, John J. Gleason, David C. Bole, Jo- seph P. Flaherty, John H. Murray, Harry Leary, James Smithson, George Goncaives, E¢ | ward J. Scully, Willlam §. Crandall, Richards, P. McCarthy, L. J. Scooffy F. Cunningham. The Democratic County Committee or- ganized a club last night in the Forty- first District. The meeting took place at Steimke Hall and was attended by a large and representative gathering of Demo- crats. J. L. Romer was Barclay Henley vice president, D. J. ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR WOMAN'S EYE [MEDICINA! jroite; The Sanative, Antiseptic Cleansing, Purifying Properties of uticurg P SOAP Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, are of ?flulrflutv’;:‘e u; ::.men for preserv- ng, p! an( utifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of fall- ing hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and irritations, for annoying inflammations, chafings, and excoriations, or too free or offen- sive perlp.liuuon. for ulcerative weak- nesses and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily su, them- selves as well as for 1 the pur- poses of the toilet, bath and . elected president, | — e e House Furnishing Goods Extra Values This Week | Commencing -Monday, July 27th, we | will place on sale a large shipment of NEW LACE CURTAINS in Irish Point, Arabian, Battenberg, Madras, Bonne Femme, Colonial Netand Not- tingham. Our stock of above goods is most complete, and our customers can relg on getting the newest and best qualities at the lowest prices. EXTRA 125 bleached satin damask Table Cloths, beautiful designs, size |8 vards long and 2 pards wide. price $3.00 each Regular value $4-00. EXTRA 200 dozen double| damask bleached din- ner Napkins, 23 inches square, very handsome designs. w Price $2.50 doz. Regular value $3.00. | { O'Nell secretary and Joseph Greenbers treasurer. An executive committee was appointed as follows J. F. Sullivan, Charles M. Cosgrave, J. B Acton, €. J. Durbrow, James b | | | Mooser and Frank Murphy | The following were nominated delegates | to the municipal convention James C. McKinstry, J. Murphy, Jo- seph Greenberg. Tames Greevy, Emil " Monros, _— | W m Samier, Louls H. Mooser, W. W.'Sanderson, J. L. Romer, R. H. Rountree. gance The club unanimously passed a resolu- The new designs in “Y and E* | tion calling upon the convention to pledge construction for the present season its candidates to submit to the electors a are peculiarly attractive. Flat-top | proposition to acquire a municipal water desk No. 1008, hers shown. is & et splendid example of solid and beaun- pl ant. 4 7 tiful cabinet work. Its price I8 Franklin K. Lane was indorsed for | Mayor, and the club adjourned after speeches from Barclay Henley, Emil Pohii and C. T. Hughes. Democratic league club meetings will be held to-night as follows: Thirty-eighth District. Powers Hall: Forty | first District, Union Hall, 3116 Fillmore street Forty-fourth’ District, California Hotel: Forty- ffth District, Washington-square Hall, Union | and Stockton streets. — Bars Candidates for Delegates. | The Election Commission yesterday { adopted a resolution declaring its opinion | | | Please remember that we have upon our sales floors 75 different styles of desks. ranging all the way from $15 to $200, including _roll- tops, flat-tops, typewriter desks, cashiers’ and keepers’ desks. Surely you can find something here exactly suited to your needs. Yawman & Brbe Mfg. Co. 635-639 Mission St. Phone Main 1790, that no candidate for delegate of any | convention should serve as an election of- | ficer. The commission extended the time until | August 4 at midnight for the receiving of names of candidates for delegates to the various conventions to be placed on the semi-official returns and tally sheets. —_——— | Arrested on Serious Charge. | United States Marshal John Shine ar- rived from Lake County last evening, | having in custody Edgar Burke, a 16-year- old lad who is accused of having at-| tempted to “burglarize” the postoffice at Lakeport. The youth was locked up at the City Prison and will be taken before Commissioner Heacock to-day. It is al- leged that Burke attempted to enter the Government building by boring holes through the floor and was discovered at work under the structure by the Sheriff. It is understood that owing to his youth | he will be committed to some reform | school. The United States officer while in Lakepo:t also arrested Dr. H. O, Brent, accused of sending obscene matter throug’ the mails. The medico was re- leased, however, upon $2000 bonds. —_——— Sustains Fractured Skull. Charles Kostering, an employe of Dyer Bros. at 360 Second street, met with inju- ries last night which may result in his| death. The injured man was engaged in punching holes in a large iron girder, when in some manner the lever which he | - P an Eye Water, & harmiless was operating slipped and struck him on | remedy, 50c; by mall, €2c. CAU. the head. He was rendered unconscious o TION-The genuine bears signs by the blow and removed to the Harbor K H o Sl I | RS T AR 3 BOHEMIA Pure, Pale and Bottled Only at the Brewery in St, Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE, Emergency Hospital in the ambulance. | v\ ypRLE. Expert_ Opticia. An examination by the physicians in | Market, San . Cal. Phone South ¥ charge developed the fact that he had sustained a fracture of the skull. He was w. T. HESS, subsequently taken to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where an operation was performed. Kostering is a married man and resides at %0 Michigan avenue. —— Arrested in Oregon. Acting Chief of Police Martin has re- celved a dispatch from Sheriff Fred Fisk of Lane County, Oregon, to the effect that E. B. Hunsaker, wanted in this city on a charge of felony embezzlement, had been arrested in Eugene. The complaint upon which the warrant was issued was sworn to hefore Police Judge Conlan on July 17. The telegram conveys the infor- mation that Hunsaker will waive requisi- tion and a detective from this city will be sent to the northern city to bring him back. NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. h Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. Tenth Floor. e Phone Main 983, 1 California below Powell. ence Telephone James 1501. Specialties (Formerly of firm of Ensign & McGutfick.) Lubricating 0“5 Paints, Varnishes, Ete. 32 Sacramento St. Telephone Bush $30. Residence. R ————— City of Para Arrives. The steamer City of Para, frem Panama and way ports, in shortly after midnight this morning. She is twenty- seven days and seven hours from Panama.