The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRID SEPTEMBER 18, 190 SUPERVISORS I FAVOR OF FRANGHISE Vote to Give Southern Pacific Bay Shore Right of Way. s Fix the Limit cf Additional Tracks Over Sixteenth Street at Six. Jrdinance Covering Petition of San-! ta Fe System for Steam Line Privilege Is Referred to Committee. it ipervisors yesterday by passed to print the or- for a grant of franchise od of fifty years to the Southern shore line. was amended S0 for its b ordinance all be limited to the acro: acks mp: ntain eight tracks it will Sixteenth all e f Sixteent ise carries with it the widen. t by ten feet, and d to the Board of Brandenstein's sug- g away with the sidewalks , between r wid- feet additional iment was also in- e as follows: ucky t by thirty PROTESTANTS ARE HEARD. « s Wesley Reed, repre: prop- protested against too sing Sixteenth street, e fact that under franchise the led to have twenty h street between Kentucky peared to be bard unde! already pro- s on Sixteenth street, specifical- n also to the in the vicinity closed in 1892 the city s franchise Southern Pa- 1 of these o be limited te x ks to those already ervisor Curtis. it down to six, not be cut down The point that I this board is that r way to get to the water except Sixteenth street. Is it t an open highway should be provided ention to the fact that tracks crossing t Townsend, and yet heavy passing thereon constantly He said the overhead bridges ADVERTISEMENTS. BABIES ON FIRE With Itching, Burning, Scaly Humours Find Instant Relief and Speedy Cure In Cuticira Soap and Cuticura Ointment When All Other Remedies and the Best Physicians Fail, Tnstant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticurs S6ap and gentle amointings with Cuticura Olntment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticurs Resolvent. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, perma- nent and economical treatment for tor- and firritesions, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as adults, and je sure to succeed when all other remedies and physicians fail. Millions of the world’s best people now use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticurs Oiotment, for preserving, purifying and besutifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of fail- ing heir, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thousands of women recommend Cuticurs Sosp, ND ESCAPE FOR DEPUTY GAMBLE |He Will Be Prosecuted to the Uttermost Limit. White Men Implicated With Chinese in the Substi- tution Case. PR e M Nothing new was made public yesterday in the matter of the Chines United States District | case. Attorney Woodworth denies the report that Deputy | | United States Marshal Willlam P. | ble will not be prosecuted because Gam- of his | confession implicating Chinese and white men composiag the substitution ring. On the co Woodworth declares that Gamble will be prosecuted vigorously, as | his confession supplies all the links that | may be missing in the case and removes all possibility of a reasonable doubt in | his favor. United States Marshal John H. Shine would not answer qu ons as to whether he had dismissed or suspended Deputy Gamble, “I have nothing to say,” was his reply to all interrogatories. Deputy Gamble was in the office dur- ing a good part of the day and left the Appra s building alone at 4:20 p. m. Cver since The Call published that he had made confession he has refused to answer any questions. His friends, of whom he ma stand by him and will him to the end, notwithstanding he has yielded to temptation. He be indicted for no offense greater a misdemeanor, the maximum pun- shment for which is one year's impris- onment in the County Jail or a fine. The Federal and Jury will meet on Tuesday and riGay of next week and the se may be presented to them at either session. ° il @ | would accommodate light traffic on Six-| teenth street WANTS FEWER TRACKS. Reed asked that the company be limited to twelve tracks in all on Sixteenth street from Pennsylvania avenue to the waters of the e of the tracks of the . of which the Southern ; will have the joint use. slve tracks in addition to two already laid along Seventh street, vhich will make fourteen trac in all ing Sixteenth street,” Jere e, for the Southern Pacific Company. sed persisted in his demand that the tracks be limited to twelve, but Burke sald the company had made all the con- ons it could in the matter. e have one double track crossing h street,” said Burke, “and we st on twelve more tracks in or- ndle our business. Two trac make our f en tracks would result in more s by passmg trains than twelve trac! The main track will cause but little obstruction to teaming.” George Renner, manager of the Dray- men’s Association, argued that the ob- structions would be less with fourteen tracks than with six, if the company would agree to keep the roadway in good condition. “I would suggest that the company in crossing Sixteenth street use the ‘grooved’ rail,” sald Renner. Chief neer Hood of the Southern Pacific Company agreed to put any rail down on the street which the board deemed to be the best for the purpose. Renner favored the widening of Six- | teenth street. Reed said his client wanted the stres dened by twenty feet, but the company would widen it by ten feet | damages resulting from changes of grades 2 g the route of the bay shore line upon the final passage of the ordinance. The amages will be assessed by City Engi- neer Grunsky. The ordinance will be nally passed on December 21, 1903, un- der charter requirements. SANTA FE FRANCHISE. On recommendation of the Street Com- mittee, Supervisor Connor introduced the proposed ordinance providing for a grant of franchise to the Atchison, Topeka and nta Fe Railway Company for a right of nd the right to construct and ope- | rate a steam railroad from a point on In- | diana street, near Eighteenth, thence along Mariposa, Seventh, Sixteenth, Eighth and Fifteenth streets. The 'bill was introduced at the request of, the rail- | road company in order t the tion of the period of ninety days required by the charter before any franchise may be finally passed will occur during the {Bvim:n!sn:umn of the present board. The | bill was then referred to the Street Com- mittee for further investigation. A petition signed by the Moody Estate Company, Abner Doble Company, J. B. | ell and the Standard Oil Company | was filed, asking that the application of | the Santa Fe Company be granted. The board directed the Public Utilities Committee to secure estimates of the | working expenses, interest and other ex- penses in the operation of the Geary- | street road by the municipality and the probable income to be derived from this road, and to take such testimony as may be necessary for the purpose. REELR R T HEALTH BOARD PROTESTS. Declares That Civil Service Commis- sion Ignores Ruling. The Health Board met yesterday and | ordered a communication sent to the Civil Service Commission notifying that body that it will continue to appoint and em- | ploy certain temporary appointees until the commission certifies more than one name from the eligible list for each posi- tion. Notwithstanding the opinion of the City Attorney that the names of more than one eligible must be certified for po- sitions, the Civil Service Commission per- sists in certifying only one name, and the Health Board holds that this action makes the commission virtually the ap- pointing power. The owner of the premises at 809 Stock- ton street was given thirty days to put them in sanitary condition. Health Officer O'Brien said he was opposed to granting time to put buildings in sanitary condi- tion without first vacating them. It was explained that the Chinese boycotted buildings that were vacated and the own- ers were obliged to pay the tenants to return. AL B TO CLEAR STEUART STREET. Board of Works to Investigate Mat- ter of Encroachments. The Street Committee yesterday referred to the Board of Works for investigation the communication from the Harbor Com- mission -msking for co-operation in the matter of removing encroachments on Steuar street. The committee referred to the Board of Works for investigation and report the proposed amendment to the ordinance prescribing specifications for street and sidewalk work, so that no cobblestone pavement shall hereafter be laid on any street whose gradient is less than 20 per cent, no brick pavement on any street whose gradient exceeds 12 per cent and no basalt block pavement on any street whose gradient exceeds 20 per cent substitution | anchise valueless in | ons we have already | expira- | DOUBLE HOLD-UP NEAR THE BEACH |Lone Highwayman Fails to Get Booty for His Pains. W. O. Nolen Tells to Police Tale of How He Was Approached. | The bold highwayman who has been operating in various sections of the city | for several weeks was heard from again last night. He held up a man and a wom- an in close succession near the automobile road on the park boulevard, but for the first time since he began to ply his trade he received nothing for his pains. Shortly after 8 o'clock W. O. Nolen, a waiter residing at 127 Hyde street, was | walking along the boulevard with his 6-year-old boy. As he neared the automo- | bile road he was startled to see a man | spring out of the brush by the roadside | and advance to within a few feet of him, pistol in hand. The highwayman did not point the weapon at Nolen, but simply said, “I am sorry, my friend, but I am afraid | that I will have to tfouble you for some money. I have just enough to take me | over to Oaklang, but I need some more, s0 you will oblige me greatly if you will | hand over your coin.” | Nolen this time had recovered his | self-possession and he informed the high- | wayman that he had only 10 cents in his pocket, just enough to take him home. The robber did not believe this and be- gan to argue, when suddenly a man was | een coming down the road. Then, according to Nolen’s statement, { the robber said, “Well, I guess I will have to bid you good-night.” With that he turned and ran in the opposite direc- tion and disappeared in the darkness. | | Nolen does not know who the other man was, but thinks he was one of the em- | ployes at the life saving station. No then proceeded on his way to- ward the Beach Tavern, but before he | had gone a hundred feet he met a woman and a little girl. The woman appeared to be gre excited and she ran up to | Noten, saying, “Don't go this way. I have just been held up. I did not have any money, but the highwayman frightened me awfully.” Nolen says that he continued on his way and that the woman and little girl went in the opposite direction. He says that he did not ask the woman her name and the police authorities have not heard | from her. Nolen went to the park station and re- | ported the hold-up there. Officers Rey- | nolds and Bonner were detailed on the case, but they were unable to find any | clew that might lead to the identity of the highwayma e e WOMAN OVERHEARS PLANS OF SUPPOSED SAFE CRACKERS Two Men, Arrested by Police, Discuss | Advisability of Blowing Open Strong Box. T. Brooks and John McCormick were arrested early yesterday morning by Licutenant Duke and Patrolman Gwynne | of the Harbor station and their names | were entered on the detinue book at the | City Prison pending an investigation of their antecedents. About 11 o'clock Wednesday night Miss | Mattie Jones, a roomer in the Dewey | House, 82 t street, was sitting in the office and was startled to hear two men discussing the advisability of breaking open the safe after midnight. She was | obscured by the counter and neither of | the men knew that their conversation was being overheard. One of the fellows remarked that the window was too smail to crawl through, but the other main- | tained that there would be no difficulty. | Becoming alarmed Miss Jones coughed | and the conversation was abruptly ended. Shortly afterward the men engaged a room for the night. As the clerk was | passing the door leading to their room he | was surprised to hear the clicking of a pistol. The police were immediately noti- fied and Lieutenant Duke and Patrolman | Gywnne responded to the call. The room | was entered and the fellows were taken | | into custody. Secreted in the bed was a| revolver. The men in custody are un-| | known to the police and their records wm; be investigated. { —_——— A bath costs 3c if you use an instanta- | neous water heater from the San Fran- | cisco Gas and Electric Company. . LEONG SING BUYS { A FALSE CERTIFICATE | Confesses That He Paid Ten Dollars to a White Man Called Frank, | An old Chinese fisherman, almost blind, {one of the batch of twenty-ome | which arrived on the Alaskan can- nery fleet recently and who was/| arrested for being illegally in the | country, was ordered deported yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Heacock. His name is Leong Sing and .the certificate of residence which he pro- duced was in the name of Jeong Toy, signed by O. M. Welburn, Collector of In- ternal Revenue, and dated May 3, 1894, The photograph of Jeong Toy had been removed and that of Leong Sing substi- tuted. In order to do this it was neces- sary to make a forged seal or that por- tion of the seal pressed upon the photo- graph. Leong frankly confessed that he | had paid $10 for the certificate to a white man called Frank. —_———— Over the Mountains. On the excursion to Willits next Sunday, September 20, those who participate will have | an -opportunity to view one of the grandest | sights in California. Beyond Ukiah the road runs through the valley for about ten miles and then it commences to climb the mountain range, the distance to the summit being seven and one-half miles. As you go higher and higher the country keeps opening out until you have a_view of miles and miles of valley, for- anfl mountains. Willits Valley lies just on the other side and from the summit you de- scend into it. Willits is the terminus of the road and in the midst of the redws country. Mendocino County lies at the doors of San Francisco and this trip will afford our people an opportunity to get an excellent idea of the immensity, beauty and grandeur of that county, Fare for the round trip, $3. Leaves Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market st.. 7:30 a. m.; leave Willits 4 p, m. Tickets on sale at 650 Market st. (Chronicle building) and at Tiburon Ferry. * ————— Arrested on an Old Warrant. Mrs. Mamie Foley was arrested yester- day by Policeman Engel on a warrant issued by Police Judge Cabaniss on Sep- tember 15, 1902, charging her with grand larceny. The complaining witness is C. L. Deming, a money lender, who alleges that | he advanced Mrs. Foley money on a pi- ano which had not been paid for. Buy your watches at Lundy's, 4 Third street and 752 Market street. . ————————— Citizens Should Register. The registration office will be open for business on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings of mext week in order that those who have not registered may be given an opportunity to do so. Regis- tration for the coming election closes next ‘Wednesday night. e * Satisfled customers tell of our good Work. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, printers and binders. * | penter shops at Tiburon | chanic had acted without authorization | pertaining to the management of the road or | RAILAOAD MEN OUT ON STRIKE R Employes of California Northwestern Have Quit Work. e Sl Trouble Results From the Dismissal of a Member of a Union. its biggest value. A long expected strike on the California Northwestern Raflway was inaugurated vesterday morning, . when about 150 men | employéd in the company’s paint and car- | and as deck- hands and freight handlers walked out. When the steamer Tiburon reached her berth on this side of the bay at 9:30 in the morning the deckhands went ashore and simultaneously the freight handlers abandoned their trucks and the men in the shops across the bay quit work. Hav- ing prepared themselves for an emer- gency, the officials of the road soon had | another crew aboard the Tiburon and | traffic was resumed after a short delay. | The shops, however, may be closed for some time, for the company admits that it has made no attempt to replace the men whao have walked out and may not do so for a time at least. The trouble is the result of the refusal of President A. W. Foster and General Manager H. C. Whiting to recognize the United Brotherhood of Railroad Em- ployes’ demand for the reinstatement of one of its members who was recently discharged. Wednesday a committee from the organization waited on President Foster and formally cemanded that the discharged man be placed back in his| old position at once. The meeting failed in its purposes in so far as the United Brotherhood of Railroad Employes was concerned, for, following a policy adopted. by the company some time ago to the | effect that it would not recognize any | labor organization in matters bearing | upon the relations between itself and its employes, President Foster refused to | treat with the committee and consequent- ly denjed its members an answer to its demands, GROWS OUT OF DISMISSAL. The strike followed. The brotherhood in explaining its ground for yesterday's | walkout sets forth that recently ome of | its members, A. D. McDonald, a night watchman employed at the company's yvards at Tiburon, was promised promo- tion to a position of fireman on the steamer James M. Donahue by Master Mechanic Brassil, and from the latter he received a letter recommending him for the place. Noting that McDonald wore a badge of the brotherhood, it is charged that Brassil withdrew his let- ter, remarking that he would not recom- mend for promotion 4 man who belonged to the organization. McDonald reported the matter to the officers of the rgani- zation, who proceeded to take the ques- tion up to General Manager Whiting, and this move was followed by the discharge of McDonald. Efforts to have the watch- man_reinstated failed and a strike was decided on. In reviewing the situation vesterday President Foster said that it was true that Brassil had revoked his letter of recommendation because he had discovered that McDonald was a member of the brotherhood, but the master me- Sailor Blouse Suit, 3 to 10 years. Dainty and pretty. A becoming garb for Toddlers, in latest colorings. from the officials of the road. MASTER MECHANIC REBUKED. When President Foster learned of the action of his master mechanic he prompt- ly rebuked that official in a letter in which, however, he ordered the discharge of McDonald because the latter had in-| voked the aid of outside influences in Long Pants Suits in rough or smooth fabrics. an effort to regain his gg;mor;hinsteadl Fetching, broad-should- of bringing his grievance ‘'ore the prop- O D meials of tne road. Continuing the |[| €red coats, for young men 12 to 19. discussion of the affair, President Foster said: Our company long ago took the stand that | it is none of its affair if its employes become members of unions or other organizations, but | it refuses to recognize the latter in matters | the conduct of the employes. When a man has a gricvance we regard it as a matter that | can be readily settled between the individual | and the executive officers of the road. Had | McDonald carried his case to this office it prob- | ably would have been settled in a manner sat- isfactory to himself, for as I have specifically | set forth in a letter to Master Mechanic Bras. | sil, who acted in an indiscreet way, he had | no right to discriminate against a man be- | cause he happened to belong to a union. In-| ADVERTISEMENTS. Don’t Rob Your Boy Of his individuality by dressing him like every other young- ster on the street. Our suits and overcoats for little and big boys are entirely different from the common run of clothes. They are attractive, stylish and serviceable; good as they can possibly be made, and the prices will give your money Brown’s Buster Overcoat Nothing prettier or smarter ever made for little chaps 214 to 8 years. Made in stylish fabrics, and prettiest colors—blue, blue, brown and tan. Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’clock. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH, OR YOUR MONEY IS YOURS BROWN BROS.& C? WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS stead of presenting his troubles to the offi- | clals of the company, McDonald carried them | - e.' to an organization entirely foreign to the road. That reason. and only that reason, was re- | | [oMA sponsible for the order of his discharge issued | by me. FOSTER WILL NOT RECEDE. | navy RETAILING DIRECT TO YOU Norfolk Suits In fancy cheviots = and tweeds. Gives the boy style and shape; 4 to 12 years. Two-Piece Suit, ages 8 to 15. All-wool serges, fancy cheviots and cassi- meres, pants lined throughout. We will not recede a step from our posi- tion. While I am willing to admit that the strike has caused some inconvenience, it will not materially affect the operation of trains and boats, which are running as usual. Our shops may have to be closed for some time, but our stock is in pretty good shape, and if learn that certain employes of the company have struck on the ground that the company refused to refnstate an employe who has been discharged for cause which appeared to it good and sufficient. While we do not or- the public is satisfied to travel in a car that | dinarily believe in taking notice of current needs a little new paint or a few other re- | Ieports or publishing correspondence between pairs. we will not suffer any interruption in | the company and its officials, vet. in justice our traffic arrangements. { to all concerned, we make an exception in_this 1 i | case. v of Septel v Yesterday General Manager Whiting is- | C45¢: OB the lith day of September we were sued the following circular, which clear. ly explains the situation so far as the company is concerned, and especially as to relations with its employes: September 17, 1903. To the Employes of the California North- western Rallway Company—Gentiemen: Since our circular letter to you of August 4, 1903, certain matters have ‘transpired which we | tion with the company that an employe had been refused promotion because of his mem- | bership in a union. We find upon an in- | vestigation that this employe, instead of mak- ing complaint of the facts to the company, appealed to outside parties and had them pre- sent his grievance to the company; thereupon the company wrote the following letter: “SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 11, 1008. “Mr. J. K. Brassil, Mastér Mechanic—Dear Sir: We have information to the effect that you have recently discriminated against one of the employes In your department, Mr. A. D. McDonald, because of his membership in the U, B. of R. E. This is inconsistent with the policy of this company. Its assurances to its employes have been such that we cannot )prove of your course in this connection. deem it desirable to bring to vour attention, | so0 that you may not be misled by inaccurats reports. ~ At the moment of this writing we ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘e _direct that you will not again allow yourself to be influenced by any guch consid- erations. However, inasmuch as Mr. McDon- ald, instead of reporting his grievances to the proper officlal of the company, has seen fit to ignore the proper channel of communication; but, on the contrary, has sought redre<s by | methods which violate the spirit that saould exist between employer and employe, we direct that you discharge Mr. McDonald and inform him of the attitude of the company, and that the discharge is In no way due to'his mem- bership In any union. Yours truly. 1 (signed) ) C. WHITING, neral Manager.' It will thus appear that the company has kept its assurance to its employes, that no em- ploye would be discriminated against on ac- i count of membership in a union. Upon the discharge of saild employe he again failed to make appeal to the company, but sought re- dress through people who Were not in the employ of the company. Under these circum- stances the company, pursuant to its policy, declined to entertain an appeal. By the cir- cular letter of the company addressed to all employes, including one discharged, we had invited all employes who had grievances to make their appeal to the company direct. Our purpose in sending this communication is to follow the consistent policy of the company to take its employes into its confidence and cultivate With them the most harmonious rela- tions possible. Yours truly, H_ C. WHITING. General Manager. Approved: A, W, FOSTER, President. Yesterday the boats and trains of the California Northwestern Railroad were running as usual and it was announced by the company’s officials that they feared no further interruption. s MEN QUIET AT TIBURON. Locomotive Firemen Take Places of Strikers on Boats. TIBURON, Sept. 17.—There was little outward evidence here to-day to suggest that a strike was in progress on the Cali- fornia Northwestern road. It was pay day with the company and at 8 a. m. Pay- master Doyle commenced to pay off the men in the car shops. He had just com- pleted the pay roll when the boat leaving San Francisco at 9 o'clock arrived in the i ferry slip. This was the signal for the DOURLE-BREASTED 1 NEAR-SEAL JACKETS With Australisn Beaver Collars and Revers. You'd never guess the worth of these Jackets from the price. Equal elegance never before went with garments at $35, but we want you to know—as thousands of your friends and nelgh- bors already do—that this is the place to buy furs and save money. And this is the quickest, surest way we know 0 do it. There is nothing like better values for making business friendships tified by certain parties having no connec- ( men ers, left to quit and all the carpenters, paint- l‘ mechanics and others in the shops their work and met the deckhands | and marine firemen of the Tiburon, who | had also quit. Three cheers were given | and the crowd dispersed. | Upon the arrival of the upcountry pas- | senger train from Ukian there was no one to fire the Tiburon. F. Brown, loco- motive fireman, who had made the run from Ukiah, over 100 miles, left his engine | and faced the furnace on the ferryboat. The boat left Tiburon short-handed, but | made the run on time. The Tiburon | made all morning trips and at 2:25 the Donohue left with a non-union fireman. | The members of the Tiburon branch No. 86 met in Foresters’ Hall. J. Everett, manager, and J. Una, secretary. together with the executive committee, composed of O. G. Brockmiller, H. Hackett, H. Spencer, George Kindon and J. Tilman, were present. A committee was appcint- ed to interview men not vut. At 3 o'clock | this afternoon about twenty laberers | working in the coal bunkers were induced to quit, Six carpenters in the shops re- | mained at work all day under the protec- tion of Deputy Sheriffs Lucas and | Hughes. To-night everything is quiet. The union men are having a meeting and develop- ments are looked for to-morrow. To-night | the company has workmen to take the | places of many of the strikers to-moirow. Sheriff Taylor and six deputies arrived on the scene at 11 o'clock and together | with the company’s ‘etectives patrolled | the wharf, car shops and other property | belonging to the road. There was no at- tempt on the part of any union man to commit violence and none was boisterous. | —————— PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION WILL PROVE EXPENSIVE | Supreme Court Holds Executors of | Amasa Willey Will Be Respon- sible for $1675. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that the executors of the will of Amasa P. Willey erred in making a partial dis- tribution of the estate before they re- ceived legal authority to do so. Willey | stipulated in his will that certain sums should be paid to the various heirs at stated periods. The executors made some of these payments, to the amount of $1675, and combined these items with uncontest. ed expenditures, requesting that they be given credit for the full amount. T. J. Lyons and Louisa Muirhead, as executor and executrix, respectively, of the estate of one of the heirs, objected to the partial distribution and were sus- tained by the Superior Court. Appeal was made to the higher tribunal and the de- cision of the lower coyrt was affirmed. This means that the executors will have to stand the loss of $1675. The court did not touch the question of the validity of the trust clause in the will. $10,000.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY Just out! 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