The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1903, Page 14

14 ADVERTISEMENTS. Open Your Eyes Before You Open Your Purse The surest test you can make in buy- ing Clothing is by comparison—not alone in quality, fit and style, but prices also. We invite the same rigid exam- - ination here as we advise elsewhere. There’s not a value in -this big, new vestibule store that you can match any- where in the city. Every garment we carry for Man, Boy or Child is a money-saver for you. Our values will open your eyes. Our prices will tickle your purse. BROWNBROS & Co WHOLESALE I v RETAILING CLOTHIERS! | DIRECT TO YOU 516-SISMARKET SToor MOVICONEN Framing the Picture The San Francisco Eye THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, LEAVES WIDOW (TOLAND BEQUEST (DEATH HOVERS MERE ALLOWANGE Half Heywood’s Estate Goes to His Adopted Daughter. Other Portion Willed to Lumberman’s Immediate Relatives. IS Chisit s 5 The will of Franklin Heywood, the lumberman who committed suicide July 29, of this year, was filed for probate yes- terday. The will, which ‘is a typewrnten' document bearing the names of three Wll-‘ nesses, was made just twenty-four days before the death of deceased. W. B. and | Walter Heywood, brothers of the de- | ceased, and H. A. Powell, the lumber-, man, are named as executors. The docu- | ment directs that the estate of the de- ceased, which is worth $250,000, shall be ! held in trust by them until the death of Agnes B. Hevwood, wife of the testa-! fi | tor, from whom he saparated many years | | | | ago. They are directed to pay to her $150 a month during her lifetime, the sum settied upon her at the time of the sepa- ! ration, and a similar sum to Agnes Maud | Heywood, the adopted daughter of de- ceased. Upon the death of Mrs. Heywood | the executors shall give to the adopted | daughter one-half of the ests | vide the other half between uel, W. B., Walter and Harry Heywood, | brothers of the deceased, and Hattie G. Hunt, a sister, and C. W. and Irene Phil- lips, & nephew and a niece. The two last | named are to divide one-seventh of half | the estate between them, and the broth-| s ster are to recelve the other six-sevenths, share and share alike. The | will also directs that the executors shall pay to J. A. Temple $30 a month dur- | Ing his lifetime. H. A. Powell is left he gold watch of deceased. M. Trow- | er. Heywood's secreta s left $2000, and the Hevwood residence, its contents and the horsesgnd equipages of the testator are specifically bequeathed to the adopted daughter. | In the cvent of the death of the adopted | daughter before Mrs. Heywood her share will, under the will, 0 to the brothers and sister and nephew and niece in equal ares i the East & Sou s i —————————— i Petition in Insolvency. | Ferdinand Cornehl of the firm of Meyer | & Cornehl of this city filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States | His liabilities are $700 and | ssets. District Co he has no as difficult as nam-|Is almost constantly irrifated by wind ind the task an e eral laden dust. Inflammation, es to us ar tching and burning. followed mats _here. W nulated eyelids. are the resuits s of moldings and RINE EYE REMEDY gives quick relief. Doesn't smart; soothes eye pain. Makes weak eyes strons. Your druggist or optician sell Murine at 50c. . i Judson Estate Distributed. w The $1250.000 estate of the late Egbert eeting of Ju 1fa was ordered rs which is des heirs in the Superior ne company to ren- They are Charles. C ting the nick Benedict and Charlotte e will be on the They will each receive one- e introduced in 1900 of the estate. Charles C. Judson, sor McCa but | executor of Judson's will, filed his final n final passage. | account and it was approved ADVERTISEMENTS. De-cre Our Carpet Department is an Exhibition of the New Fall Designs for 34 all the Mills of America. I Another C#rload of Axminsters, Savonerries, Wiltons, high grade Velvets, Body Brussels and Tapestries—another 500 homss to be brightened this week. Yapestry Brussels %0e. yd., Xaid We enjoy the surprise and pleasure our customers evince when they find, as they do here, desirable pattern and quality at Such Prices as these, On Your Floor for Forty Cents a Yard. Inlaid Linoleum for It stands wear for the pattern goes through; stands dampness for oil and cork won’t abserb it; will stand inspection On Your Floor for $1 a square yard. Body Brussels for The way our customers selected l OO it last week showed they agreed L with us that Body Brussels is the “all around carpet.” Hall, stair, ANY ROOM. We have borders to match. Sewed, Lined, Laid on Your floor for 2 Dollar a yard. Tapestry Brussels for 90 141 rooms, 63 orders, some of them the C entire house was the record on this grade last week. 5000 yards added to it this week. Greens, reds, tans, two-tones; Oriental and floral; S. L. L. goc. Tapestry Brussels for 60 Scroll, Oriental, Floral, large and small C Every facility for selecting. On Your Floor for 6oc. figured. Cashmere, red green and blue. Linoleum, Cork and 0il, 40 C on its merits. 0x12 feet terns. faction. Bright, new patterns. The best that is made in its grade. Laid, for 4oc sq. yd. Closing Out Drapery Goods 30c Burlap, Closing Out at, yard You drape or cover most anything with it. |5c' Figured, flowers and solid colors, in variety—15 c. 25¢ Oriental and curtains. 2 y | In-creasing Sal g~ > The latest in true Oriental pat- These thick, double faced. Smyrnas will give you rug satis- Big enough,too; for 3x6 feet Smyrna for Just the best all around rug. ental designs, reversible; see them, Matting, 20 yd. Roll Enough of the special 20 yd. rolls for another week. Measure your rooms & see if 20 yards wont do; a little piece over is very useful Make your own couch covers, portieres, | | e o | T e, S 2 $1.00| Wool Smyrna Rugs 12.75| 1.95 2.95 Ori- Denims, a yard, 15¢. East Indian, Persian, Turkish. Dainty Japamese Crape, Pretty flower and gold decorated, as only Japs can do it; @ yard, 7 1-2¢. “The Credit House” 233 235 237 Post Street | ing basis and advocated its immediate ex- | gents either sell the property located in | | the Potrero, which is. part of the endow- | cal department. | ments at Berkeley “We agreed at that time,” said Rein- kel gt Dowiat sasiimny . | stein_ “that there should be absolutely no | Bookkeeper Wanted distiniction made against the medical de- S g kach ; | hep ot ve s t col- | 8 21 | s nai i b Ir“ ; for the position of bookkeeper in the | F‘l"h univers 1-’ pz«yln'g money into doparlmerx:\llsvr\'irvr; age limit 20 vears | | gy 3 ; | or over. Apply to the United States Civil | the depaytments of physiology, pathology | garvice’ Commission, Washington, D. C. | and anatomy and should assist the de- | that | whether or not.they desired to keep the | ! college in affiliation before they compro- | AUGUST 12, 1903. NOT BIG ENOUGH OVER"SAMPLE University Medical De-|Bullet Thought to Have partment Needs Fractured Base of : ® More Money. His Skull Regents Make Temporary|Chief Wittman Praises Car- Provision for the In- men for Their Prompt stitution. Action. B 7 430 The affiliated college of medicine of the| Robert A. Sample, the special police- University of California is in imminent | man who was shot twice in the head on danger of passing completely out of ex- | Folsom street, near Second, early yester- istence. After a long and acrimonlous|gay morning, was removed from the debate yesierday afternoon the” board of [ Harbor Hospital to his home at 4330 regents of the State University decided to | Twenty-third street yesterday. One of relieve the financial distress threatening i the bullets was extracted at the hospital, the life of the college as a matter of final | but the other, which is supposed to have resource, but to decide within a year | 10dged at the base of the skull, could not Whether to allow the medical department | be definitely located. It is feased that this sever all connection with the mnstitution. | "1t appears that Charles Sullivan and The paramount issue with the regents | John H. Powell, the two young men who was the financial status upon which the ['were arrested by Policemen Clark and medical department rests. A part of the! Nopmann, were beating Thomas Delehan- body, headed by Regent Reinstein, main- | §. tattiEa NAE The medioal: college was toihe | o on A Bremont stisht at Firit and Clem- entina streets sity similar to any at Berkeley and re- | there and ordered Sullivan and Powell | lying for support upon the umiversity |away They w, | | away. y walked along Folsom street | treasury. On the other hand, Regent Mc- | {oqarq Second, and stepged into a dark Enerney and a strong faction declared J doorway. Ve that the college of medicine was affliat- ay. Sampla followed them and told | ed with the university on a SB](-IHDDOI‘[-\ trouble. Powell jumped out of the door- way and struck Sample, who drew his club and hit Powell. Sullivan pulled Sample to the ground, took his revolver from him and fired two shots at his head, both bullets taking effect. Chief Wittman was so favorably im- pressed with the action of Motorman W. H. Beckman and Conductor I. Watson of | car 1005 of the Folsom-street line that he i sent the following letter yesterday to G. F. Chapman, general’ manager of the United Rallroads: At 12:35 this morning Special Police Officer Robert A. Sample was twice shot and mortally wounded by two rutfians whom he was en- deavoring to arrest on Folsom street, near Sec- ond. Officers Nobmann and Clark arrived on the scene immediately after the shooting, and they report to me that the motorman and con- ductor of car No. 1005 of the Folsom-street line allowed them to place the wounded officer | on their car and returned with him to the Har- bor Recelving Hospital, where the men who had assaulted him were brought into his presence, thus enabling the officers to have them identi- fied, ard also to procure a statement from the ounded officer before he lapsed into uncon- fousness. Such an act as this is worthy of commenda- tinction if such proved not the case. As a compromise it was finally agreed that the coilege doors should be kept open for the next year upon the funds accruing from the sale of property left it as an endowment by the late Dr. To- land; it such sales could not be made ad- vantageously the requisite funds to be ad- vanced by the regents. But this motion was only paseed on the strict understand- ing that the university was not to go on record as belng in any way the financlal supporter of that department. ADVERSE REPORT MADE. This important action was precipitated by the adverse report of the finance com- mittee on the recommendation of the| committee on medical status. This com- | mittee approved the plea of the manage- | ment of the medical college that the re- ment of the college, or advance them $66,000, the reputed value of the property, out of the general treasury of the uni- | o'} A0,Act g8 this is worthy of commenda- versity. | personally for me for their actions in this case When Regent Foster of the finance com- | and assure them that what they have done will mittee announced the adverse report upon | be appreciated by this department. this proposition Regent Phoebe Hearst in- | quired what was to become of the medi- | Foster then replied that | when the Toland Medical College was af- | fillated with the University of California —_————— July’s Immigrants. Richard Eccleston, statistician for the United States Bureau of Immigration, has prepared the following report of immi- | there was a distinct understanding on the | gration at this port for the month of part of the regents that the college was | July: Total arrivals, 1017 and 320 in tran- endowed, self-supporting and relying in | sit. The following are the principal na- no way upon the larger institution for | tionalities: English 255, Japanese 269, Chi- | financial assistance. | nese 200, German 41, Spanish-American . | Regent Reinstein then called upon Pres- | Mexican 36, Scandinavian 24, Finns 12, Russian and French 11 each, West Indian | 10. The occupations are: Mariners ident Wheeler to state if this ~was the status upon ‘which the medical college 02, Seated. When President Wheeler declared | miners 39 merchants 6, farm laborers that such/was the case, Relnstein flatly | 7. farmers 20, laborers and servants 2 each, cierks 17, teachers 17, engineers carpenters 9, clergy 8, lawyers 8, mac Wsts 6, printegs 4, tailors 4, actors 3. contradicted him with the assertion that two years ago he made the motion, which was accepted, to the effect that the medi- | > cal department should be considered on | 9ccupations, including women and the same plane as any of the depun.vdft‘n, 286. in- No chil- | —————— Bank Stock paver is made up in all forms | for school and college purposes. All dealers. * REINSTEIN OBJECTS. lor to the secretary of the Consolidated partment of medieine. For the honor of | pooth ‘5 Civil Service Examiners, 801 the donor who gave the university every | y. o 7 Jackson street, this ¢ dollar for the support of this school w should uot kill the school and use the | T Fi funds for other purposes.” AMUSEMENTS. Regent McEnerney then broke in: | : E | “We evidently have all been asleep for | the past yvears or there have been in- serted in tne minutes motions which we never heard of. It is ridiculous for us to proceed upon the assumption that the medical school is self-supporting when it manifestly is not. Let us come right and either abolish the medical depart- upport it entirely.” then suggested that the old ical College building site. val- W, be gold, together with the | lots, action at afl was taken, but he advised delay SLEE FOR Regent Charles 8. Wheeler then took a hand in the intricate problem. | his is a crisls,” he said, ‘“which we | t meet immediately. The school fs | already $4000 or $5000 in arrears. Within | . i ek e ruaeawin ne reamy'o| Skin Tortured enter the college. If the institution is| insolvent at the start we will never have . to decide on Its status: it will be non- | apies existent.” | Regent Foster stated that only a” few | Rest for Tired Mothers vears ago the college was run by a close corporation of medical practitioners of | this city and that the Board of Regents never had much faith in it. He advised | the regents immediately decide mised themselves. Finally McEnerney introduced a motion | that the old college site, valued at $5000, be immediately sold. If this could not be ‘accomplished to advantage, the Pot- rero lots were to be sold for not less than $66,000. In case of a failure of this pro- ject also, the board was to advance the | necessary sum to keep the college in ses- sion until next June, the amount being | debited against the Toland endowment | This, however, with the understanding that in no way was the action to be con- strued as an admigsion by the regents of their financial responsibility for the med- ical college. By June that question is to be settled definitely. CHANGES IN STAFF. Besides this pressing affair the board settled other routine business. President Wheeler reported that Amelia B. Pixley, deceased, had left in trust $353 22 to be created into a scholarship known as the Frank M. Pixley scholarship. He also announced the receipt of the annual scholarship of $125 from the San Jose High School. The resignation of Dr. W. B. Lewett from the chair of the principle and prac- tice of surgery at the dental college and the recommendation of Dr. J. G. Sharpe and Dr. Charles Litton to fill vacancies in that department, were announced. J. E. McComas was appointed patron of the Pomona Agricuitural Experiment Station without salary. Conrad Loring, an assistant in the college of civil en- gineering at Berkeley on a salary of $120, was promoted to the grade of instructor at $900. Dr. Bruce B. Hill of Grinnell College, Towa, was appointed to fill the vacancy in the department of physics left by the resignation of Professor G. K. Burgess. 3 The following students of the college of medicine were granted the degree of M. D.: Madelaine Johns, Charles L. Mec- Kown, Mark L. Miner and Sydney V. West. President Wheeler announced that the new physiology building on the Berkeley In 'Baths With ticura o2 And gentle applications of Cuticura and sweetest Ointment, purest of emollients and of skin cures. This is the purest, sweotest, most speedy, permanent and economical treat- ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin aud scalp humours, ecze- mas, rashes and irritations, with loss of hair, of infants and children, s well as campus would be dedicated on August | agher and physicians fail. 20, Professor Willlam Ostwald of Berlin Summer cures are speedy, being present to deliver the address. He| gnd [ also announced the resignation of T. L. Heaton from the department of educa- tion and recommended that he be re- tained as lecturer at a salary of $20 a year. them to go home and not get into more | CGOIN OF WIVES LDVERTISEMENTS. NEW - SIEKS This week w2 W ill display our first Importation of NEW SILKS for Fall, 1903, and call particular atte special numbers. ntion to the following 20-inch COLORED full assortmsnt of col and Cream. PEAU DE SOIE. in a ors, including Whits Price 85c yd. 920-inch BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, all pure silk and a very heavuy lustrous qualitu. Price 75c yd. 21-inch COLORED SILK POPLINS (French manufacture). in a complete assortmant of the latest shades, White. 100 piecas 19-inch including Cream and Price $1.00 yd. COLORED TAFFETA SILK, a veru heavy lustrous quality, cne that will give good wear, in complete assortment of all the newest shades. Bficc 75c¢ yd. We will also continue this week our SBPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, consisting of gowns, chemises skirts, corset covers and drawers, handsomsly trimmed with lace and embroidery, ‘at EX- CEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. ’ 1892, Cr222084 \‘_QRPDRAT‘.D > 114, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. GEGURES HOMES Carmen Swear Spouses Supplied Money to Build. It is very evident that the members of the Carmen’s Union, judging from their | action yesterday in the arbitration pro- ceedings now pending between that body and the United Railroads, believe that there are two sides to every story. | When Attorney Moore for the United | Rallroads was presenting his case in gen- eral in the arbitration proceedings he filed the sworn statements of several hundred carmen, who claimed to have saved money from their earnings on the | road. Yesterday there was a decided re- versal of form. Livernash came into/ court armed with several hundred af- fidavits signed by the very same carmen. | who swore that they could not save a cent of the money they were earning. } Livernash, as a preliminary, sald that | the carmen, when they swore to the state- | ments which were collected by the United Railroad officlals, mever for a moment | thought that these very documents would | be used by the street car corporation | against them In_their case. Then Liver- nash commenced to read the statements | and to each one Attorney Moore would hunt up the writer's original affidavit, | which would be quite different. The comparisons between the two were ludicrous. Some explained that the money that they swore to possess they earned before they became benedicts. Others made their little surplus cash by working as election officers, while others, more fortunate, had married wives with funds and through their faithful spouses’ kindly offices had become the possessors of their own homes. One man more can- did than the rest said he had saved $1400 to pay for his home by saving every cent and by depriving himself of every lux- ury. He wound up his statement by say- ing that he would not go through the same experience again for fourteen homes. This action on the part of the carmen nonplused the counsel for the United Rallroads and it will lie solely with the board of arbitration to take a choice and decide which of the affidavits of the car- men they wish to accept. The hearing of testimony will be con- tinued this morning at 10 o’clock. —_—— St. Paul Arrives. The Alaska Commercial Company's steam- ship St. Paul, Captain E. E. Lindquist, arrived yesterday from Nome and Seattle. She brought about forty passengers and gold dust valued at $139,235 90. She also had on board a valuabie consignment of furs. Captain John G. Blair, who left here on the St. Paul for the round trip, came home looking ten years younger Mrs. Lindquist and two children, the wife and family of the St. Paul's captaln, were also passengers. ——————— . Negro Orator to Lecture. Rev. Dr C. T. Walker of New York, one of the able negro lecturers of that State, is in this city and will deliver a lecture entitled “Forty Years of Freedom for the American Negro: His Hindrances and Progress,” this evening at the Third Baptist Church, 518 Powell street. To Visit San Francisco ‘Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without seeing Paris. It is a leadl feature of San Francisco and is con led to be the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Vis. itors or purcl are equally welcome. | 221 Montgomery st., bet. Bush and Pine. * ADVERTISEMENTS. AFTER FINDING WM. HATTEROTH in his new es- hment. 224 Sutter st. Fitting supporters, Elastic Stock- dSOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.™ Brewed {rom Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. THE SHIRT THAT MAKES A MAN FEEL THAT HIS DOLLAR IS DOING DOUBLE DUTK.. ASK YOUR OUTFITTER. Guery Peasody MADE. CUTLERY DRPIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. TRUNKSE SAMPLE TRUNKS TO ORDER. REPAIRING, J. MARTY, TRk ST q 22 TU Factory 826 Howard st