The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1904, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, TH DAY FERRUARY 190. 25, T?afi T\ “A Hayseed” e e of Next dundau's Art Supplement Marks the Introducion of an Entirely New Idea In Color Prin‘ing is reproduced in three colors from a Ton);t«m platinum, a copyrighted study from life, and portrays in éxquisite ¢ IN COLORS. miss in all the beanty and glory of young womanhood. ‘ This subject | golden the « ing a delicately tinctiv | prominently - N It de ts an ideal chiseled neck and bust combine to give this study and character. s of the original, throughout the city. Free With Next Sunday's San Fram:éco Calf Dealers and Train News Agents Sell The Call. American type. The rich coloring of her reless arrangement of her sunbonnet and waist expos- which are to be given away, Don’t fall to inspect one, N R s s a charming dis- are displayed 7 WAR OF MINERS | \HLL GOES ON Maginniss xsln fflr Injunction Amaigamated hy; asgociates, who had refused to de- liver up valuable stock in the Parrot Company and the Boston Company of Montana for the watered stock éf the Amalgamated Justice Gildersleeve took the papers and reserved de n —_———————— | INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION | Delegates to Restrain ComPany, Paying Dividends| NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Justice Gil- dersiceve in the Supreme Court to-da heard argument upon and reserved de- cision in the application by John Ma- r continuance of a tempo- nction restraining the Hns(un‘ rana Consolidated Copper and | ver Mining Company, the Par-| Silver and Copper Company and opda Copper Mining Company ng out dividends to the Amal- x..m»nd Copper Company on the stock wned in these companies by named corporation. Si rot the An Meginniss is the vice president of the | Montana Ore Purchasing Company and claims that by the arrangements by which the Amalgamated Copper be ame the parent company of the now egbsidiary com~anies he and other minority stockholders have been se- riously jured. The Amalgamated Copper mpany has declared a divi- dend of 2 per cent, payable on Monday next, but cannot pay unless it receives the dividends from the subsidiary com- panies, and for this reason counsel for the Amalgamated asked that the in- junction be immediately dissolved. Louis Marshall, of Guggenheimer, Untermeyer & Marshall, and Mr. Gari- bal, representing the defendant com- panies, asserted that all the allegations .~l<ud in Maginniss' complaint, with the exception of some very unimportant asseverations, had all been raised in other suits brought in the Supreme Court here and in that of Montana, within the last three years. Franklin Bien, for Maginniss, claimed that the arrangement by which the subsidiary companies were purchased was the result of a conspiracy to benefit the shareholders of the Amalgamated and irreparably injure Maginniss and TO MEET IN NEW YORK Adopt a Resolution Con- demning Discriminating Methods of Certain Cities. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 24 the of the Industrial As- America to-day the con- adopted after several the most impor- session ion of stitution was changes were made, tant being a provision making the executive committee elective and one providing for a contributing class of membership, to be composed of in- dividuals and corporations. A resolu- tion was adopted recommending that the next convention be held in New York City. The following resolution the last | was adopted: Wheress, A large number of cities of the country discriminate against certain citizens in the matter of placing public contracts by re- quiring the use of the union label on all pub- lic printing and union labor as a class in all cases; therefore be it Resolved, That the Citizens’ Industrial Asso- ciation, assembled in convention, unreservedly condemns such reservation and declarcs it is a soecies of diserimination and that it is un- alterably In conflict with the liberties and priv- leges that all citizens are entitled to enjoy un- der the constitution and laws of our country. Be it further Resolved, That the members of this associa- tion use their influence at all times and in all places against such method. The nominating committee will se- ject®hames for the officers at the next meeting of the convention in Novem- ber. —————— Carpenter Hurt by Live Wire. RENO, Feb. 24—William Whitten, a carpenter, while working on the Mon- roe House this afternoon, came in con- tact with a live electric light wire and was badly burned. He will probably die from the injuries. ————— General Young Is Recovering. HAVANA, Feb. 24 —Lieutenant Gea- eral & M. B. Young, U. 8. A., retired, who has been ill here for the past fort- night suffering froln stomach trouble, is recovering. BOSTON STRIKE GROWS BITTER "Arve Courts Askv(] to Prevent Crews to Desert Their e BOSTON, Feh. seamen at Ships 24.—The strike of this port assumed a new phase to-day when a bill in equity was filed in the Superior Court asking that the officers and members of the At- lantic Coast Seamen’s Union be re- strained from influencing sailors from shipping on vessels managed by per- sons who are unwilling to accede to the demands of the union. The plaintiffs assert that the mem- bers of the union have induced sailors to desert their vessels, and have, in certain instances, used force to pre- vent crews being shipped on vessels managed by the plaintiffs. John Lind, a walking delegate of the union and one of the defendants named in the bill, was arrested to- night on the charge of attempting to entice a member of the crew of the schooner Eleanor A. Percy to desert before the expiration of his coritract. ———— Russia Will Send an Exhibit, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.—A cablegram was received to-day by the architect of the Russian building at the World's Fair from Commissioner General Alex- androvsky telling him to proceed with the erection of the building. No fur- ther communication has been received by the World's Fair management, but this is taken to indicate that the Rus- sian Government will participate in the expositio; —_——— Death of Edward Trevett. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Edward Trevett of Utica, N¥. Y., founder of the Commercial Travelers’ Accident Asso- ciation of America, died at Westfield, IN. J., to-day. e A e A o e A A A A e e A A A A A A A A A e e e e g e e e e e e e e e e Union Sailors From Inllm'ing‘ 'NEWSPAPER THIEF TOLD . NOT TO DUPLICATE CRIME Piiferer of ‘Daily Papers Is Given Severe Lecture by Judge Cabaniss— “Babe” Curtin Is Safe in Custody of the Sheriff—Honorable Jap Is Honorably Discharged l Niccola Ivanovick was dismissed by | Judge Cabaniss yvesterday in the ab- | sence of Judge Mogan. He is a boy |aged to the 16-year notch and for | four spare months he has inhabited lhln wild United States after a steer- age voyage from Sicily. From the time of his arrival he has engaged himself in the pursuit of stealing-copies of The Call from doorsteps on Green street. The testimony shc:~d that the boy had robbed doorstep after doorstep and left the occupants of the houses wit- less of the main doings of the day the | while they ate their breakfast food in silence and knew not whether Japan or Russia was tep-up in the little mix- | up that is occupying the center of the world’s stage at present. The Judge gave the youth some much needed advice, partly on the lines of petty Ifirceny, but more largely on the deprivation that accrues to a citizen when he finds The Call absent from | his breakfast table. “Under the constitution of the United States,” said the Judge, “a citizen is | entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit | of happines&. A dish of bacon and | eggs, with & hot cup of coffee, wili an- | swer the twd first prerogatives, but | where can one chase the elusive phan | tom of joy unless one reads The Call?” | Pale to the gills, the youth heard the | lecture and promised that{ néver again | would he steal newspapers from door- | steps. - *On this positive understanding he was allowed his freedom. o WL | ‘inbe" Curtin, whose main name is |-Anthony, if baptismal cognomens go jfor anything, was before Judge Fritz | yesterday on a charge of carrying con- | cealed weapons. He was held under bail of $100. That was the least of | “Babe’s” troubles. He was ready to ! furnish $100 in good United States coin, | but Judge Cook differed. There was | a burglafy charge against the “Babe” | that had been pending since last March. Therein he is charged with burglariz- ing the premises of a roomer on Mis- sion street and purloining a watch and several dollars in hard iron money. | Curtin was ordered into custody with- out bail by Judge Cook, and the ce- \ ment floor of the City Prison furnished | him the scant comfort of a bed last | night. The : against him is weak |and he will probably be acquitted, but whatever discipline he gets in the | meantime is coming-to him. o e iy Joseph Hodge was a complaining wit- | ness in a grand larceny charge against William O'Brien and John Moran in | Judge Fritz's court yesterday. The witness claimed that the two young men had robbed him of a gold watch and $3 50 in coin, | Both defendants testified that Hodge was an old acquaintance of seventeen | years' standimg “and that the alleged robbery was merely a figment of the brain. They admitted taking Hodge to his room in the Lindell Hotel, but positively denied the larceny of his money and watch, Hodge blew into the courtroom dur- ing the hearing withe load of peaches that would swamp a Fresno County orchard. Judge Fritz eyed him glassily for a minute and then ordered him into custody. Bailiff Jack Conlan put him in the dock and Hodge went off into slumberland with a rapidity that star- | tled a cocaine fiend. *“'Chee,” said the fiend, “if booze will give the big get- [awy, why didn’t I troi dat foist?" | . o+ | Father Grey, the aged priest, who | claims that Thon F. Brennan had | robbed him of $37,000, was unable to appear yesterday in Judge Conlan's court. Illness and age ve gripped the old pastor forcibly and he is in no condition to leave his bed. On the witness stand yesterday there were three officials of the Crocker- | Woolworth Bank and one from the Hibernia Bank, who told in detail the monetary transactions that Brennan conducted with Father Grey's account. | Further hearing in the case was con- tinued until next Friday. TR R | | | Bdward E. Stoddard, who once was ‘|he manager of the bicycle department Of Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden ‘ompany, was held yesterday to an- m\nr to the Superior Court by Jydge | Fritz in bonds of $3000 on a charge of felony embezzlement. The com- [plamt alleges the theft of $150, but ! the firm says that Stoddard is shy more counts. . than $4000 in his ¢ . “I desire to return to that honorable Nippon and take up honorable arms,” explained Jen Kaza to Judge Conlan V\vslerda) For five nights he had !been a bedfellow to Chinatown gin {bums, Barbary Coast consumers of | paint and the flotsam and jetsam that | rest every eve in the City Prison un- der the generic classification of “lodg- ers.” He had béen plying the trade of | “good, honest,” industrious schoolboy” for several years in this port. He | lived up to those conventional adjec- | tives until the Japs saw Admiral Alex- jeff first. Then the fire of patriotic ardor that burned in the breast of J. | Kaza exploded. He remembered the example of N. Bonaparte, who got the double cross in the frozen highways of Russia, He wanted to prove that this Frenchman | was a “mutt.”” He desired to return to that dear Nippon ond roust up an army and strike a blow for his home and his geisha girls. He had $2 98 when the war began. Yesterday he was a dollar nearer re- turn fare. He economized by joining the army of city “lodgers.” The po- lice became tired Tuesday evening and classified him as a “vagrant.” “Do you deny that you are a vag- rant?” asked Judge Conlan, “Honorable magistrate,” replied the little fellow, who had sampled the tea of Nagasaki, Yokohama and Kobe in his infancy, “T am a patriot.” “Dear me, said the Judge, “I ! heard that word when I went to | school. ‘Patriot’—that brings back past memories.” “It is honorably so, honorable | Judge. 1 have been honorably econ- omizing,” sald the Jap. “I honorably | desire to depart to Nippon, therefore 1 have been a lodger in your honor- able jail.” “Back to the geisha girls then,” said Judge Conlan. “But I have a few ' the administration of school affairs. I ! cents on the Slavs. It's a distant race and the track is muddy.” The Jay was honorably dismissed. W5 Before Judge Fritz appeared ope Hugh P. Silvert, whose trouble was that he was hitched to a check for $10 85 signed by John Roberts, a har- ness-maker. With Mr. Silvert it's a case of “who frew dem chicken feathers ’'round my door?” If he could find the man who put that bit of papef into his pocket some- thing woiid be doing. *I don’t know why you should cher- ish samples of Mr. Roberts’ chiroge raphy, but I will find out to-morrow,” said Judge Fritz. Then the harness- maker will be in the judicial traces. —————— ENTER PLEA OF ONCE IN JEOPARDY WILL New Phase Develops in the Case of Ernest Alexander, Charged With~ Accepting a Bribe. The case of Ernest Alexander, an ex-policeman, charged with accepting a bribe from Mamie Lin, alias Lulu Wilson, while a member of the depart- | ment, was called for trial yesterday in | Judge Lawlor’s court, but at the re- quest of Assistant District Attorney Ferral a continuance was granted till | March 4, as no trace had yet been found of Rose Everett, the missing witness. Attorney O’Connor, for the defendant, objected to the continuance and said he would enter a plea nt‘ once in jeopardy. The Judge was informed that Vamie Lin had gone to Los Angeles, but was willing to return and testify at the trial if her expenses were guaranteed. | The Judgé said she was under the or- | der of the court and unless she was | present when the case was called for | trial she would be guilty of contempt | of court and would be brought h.«(k. and punished. IR LD SRR S PATROLM INJURED WHILE STOPPING A RUNAWAY T!'A)l‘ Brave Officer Knocked Down nndi Kicked by Horse, but Holds on in Spite of Hurts. Patrolman McEntee was the hero of an exciting runa y accident last night at the corner of Powell and Market streets, He succeeded in stopping a pair of fast horses just as they were about to dash into Market | street, but before he accomplished the feat he was knocked down by one of the flery steeds and is now suffering from a probable fracture of the jaw. The team belongs to the Great American Tea Company, and while ] the driver was delivering some goods took fright and started to run down Powell street in the direction of Mar- ket. McEntee, with great presence of | mind, caught hold of one of the| horses and held on, though he was knocked down and kicked by the frightened animal. A large crow gathered around the scene of the run away and excitement ran-high for a | few minutes. FIELD DEPUTIES TO | BEGIN WORK TO-DAY | Assessor Dodge D('[alls One Hundred Men to Distribute Blank Stace- nients for Valuations. If the weather is propitious to-day Assessor Dodge will start 100 field | deputies on preliminary work in the matter of assessment valuations for this year. It was intended to hegin the work yesterday, but the inclem- ent weather changed the programme. It will be the duty of the field dep- uties to leave blank statements at each house in their respective districts, 1o be filled out by the householder in figures representing what they | sess in personal belongings. ‘These blanks are to be filled out and re- turned to the Assessor on e {iest Monday in March, which f this year on the 7th, or within five days thereafter. The statements are tributed ten days in advance so the collections of personal proyperiy taxes may commence in the beginning of March. YOUNG WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO bz END LIFE WITH LAUDANUM Mrs. Mary Whitney Becomes De- spondent and Takes Poison, Which Druggist Thoughtfully Dilutes. Mrs. Mary Whitney, a young woman residing with her husband and two children at the Winchester Hotei. made an unsuccessful attempt to end her life by taking a dose of laudanum last night. The druggist from whom she purchased the drug became sus- picious and mixed a' large quantity of sweet oil with the poison and to this the woman owes her life. Mrs. Whitney has been despondent | over financial troubles for some time and decided to end her life yesterday. | She purchased the drug and went into ‘ a restaurant on Third street nnd‘ drank half the contents of the bottle. | She was taken to the Emergency Hos- RAILWAY TRAVEL. Three Fast Trains DAILY TO Chicago and East VIA THE Southern Paoific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Rys. Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; all meals in dining cars. For sleeping car reservations, tickets apply to agents Southern Pacific Co., R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent, CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN and information or tg 617 Market St. San Francisco, Cal. z Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. , Ferry Depot, .Santd Fc | \& / CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO | LEAVES DAILY &t 9:30 a. m, through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. (Matn Foot of Ma 7. 1904 Kunsey . ra and Sacra Other Santa Fe Trains| | for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfieid Merced, Hanford and Visalia. Banos. Hanford, Martinez, Tracy, Lath- for Stockton. | m. for Kansas City, 8:00 p. Chicago. Grand Canyon and Merced. ¥ fon, Hanfo TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St., and - Ferry Depot, §. F. Also 1112 Broad- | way, Oakland, Cal. 327 South First St., 420 o Jone: | vt 420 | preas—Ogien and Kasi. 11.204 { CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. €O, % *Sguom “r® 0 0% esee LESSEE 8 "?f.u?ir".,".llin. i T e SAN FRANGISUO AN NURTH PAGIFIS | Y6563 L2 Aageies - isviaer = ¥ori | 3 reines. Byron: Tracy. ! RAILWAY COMBANY. o TP serced, [tk Fery: Boat of Mariet Strees. B aord: Lomoore. Vissila raae Sacramento, ¥ Knight { Landing. tra trip at 1:50 and 11 N Oroville snd way 00, 9:30, 11:00 a& m.; 1:30, .. 10504 and Way Stations.. 7.50¢ Martinez, Byroa, San Francisc Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week 5.00p The Owi Limited—Newman, Los days. tion. days. | Day Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Tdlare, 800 a - Bakersteld. Lo St Isnact Oakland t e cago, via C 8.504 S:10p) 0wy 7 % Port Costs, Tracy, Stockion 15 gu- “7:30a 9:10a 8:40a | 4 04 8:00a Novato, 10:40 2/10:20 a 304 Petaluma 6:06 p| 6:20p and 7 Santa Rosa. 10:40 a[10:2 Fulton {7235 p/'e st " Windsor, e lelo, Suaday anly. . 7500 8:00a) Healdsburg, (10:40a(10:20a | 7.00¢ kichmond, San Pablo, Por tton, Martinez and Way Stations. 11.20a 5:20p | 806r Oregon & Callfornia Express—Sac- ramento, Marysviile, Redding, 20 Portiand, Puget Sound snd East. 8.50a )& | 9:10r Hayward, Kilcs and San Jose (Sun- »| A . 1150 COAST LII“E 70:40 afio:a0a | :30 p| Guerneville. 7:35 p| 6:20 p [SL7Y Nrwnrk. Ceaterville, AL 2 Felton, Boulaer C 00 & Sonoma 9:10a| 8 | Cruz and Way Stations. 5:00 p__ Gleh Ellen 8:05 pi/8:2 12.16F Newark, Centerville, ot 10:40 alio: New Almaden, Los Ga > s Boalder Creek, Santa Crus " ot IR i e 13 » Prinetoal Way Stations -........ 110854 connect at Green Brae f 4167 Newark. San Jose, Lanuoolnd% 838 Quentin: at_ fania Resa for White Sulg way stations 10 i v Altruria and Mark West | 9930» Hunters Tm\ Springs; at 1 tton Sprins; at Gey- serville for loverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at | _ OA KL fND HARBOR FER Hopland for Duncan Springs, High'and Springs. From BAN NA\l 15CO. Foot of Market St Kelseyville, Carlsbad — 11 9:00 11:00 a. 1 From erI\L\\n oot of Bra 10:00 4.8 LINE (Broad Riverside, Lierly’s, Hullville, Orr's mptche, Camp Fort Brags, Potter Valley, John Dav Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hot Springs, Halfway House, Stevens, Hopkins, Mendoeino ird and Townsend Stre "t?-"fi Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Br Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Cummirgs, Bell's Spri Dver. fureka Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates | On Sunday rcund-trip tickets to all pointg Garberville, Pepperw Paso Robl garita, San Lats O stations thence Surf (connection for Lompec), principal stations thence Santa Barbara,San Buena- 10 45+ beyond San Rafael at half rates 630 Ticket offices, bullding. H. ¢ Market street, (Chronicle nd Way Stations 3 1307 San Jose and w" su jous 3.007 Del Monte 157 3 Tres Pinos Way Passen 484 1 4307 Ban Jose and Way 00 6 Manxr ST_(North Shore Rairoad) WayStations oo SiveaLrro Faany, F awocd. S o y 'Fl'sfl| lvln‘ ON N ! Los Angeles, Deming. Ei Paso, CONDEMNATION _SUITS New m‘f.?._... New York. Con SITDUEY. PasnemD fai"at Eatronatte tor Facris Grove and Way Statine 7100 s Mateo/Beresford, Beim. Carlos, Redwood, Fair Menlo Park. Palo Alto. Government Secures All the Land It Wants on the Yuba River for Restraining Dam. Acting ®nited States Attorney Gen- eral J. C. M. Reynolds instructed Oaka, San Jose and Way Stasions. . Palo Alto and Way Statio: South San Francisco, Milibrae. Bur- lingame, San Mateo. Belmont, fill Carios. Redwood, Fnlr Onks, pital and treated by Dr. Stevens. Mrs. United States District Attorney Wood- Menlo Park. and Palo Alto. 9.45¢ Whitney arrived in this city with her worth yesterday to dismiss the follow- | 17307 "!“‘g‘g‘,‘;;g;-‘g_:g;,m A husband and children about two ing named suits pending in the United Sen Jose.. 3 ceeee 19,480 o Ji fternoon. weeks ago. | States Circuit Court: United States vs. A for MoPnidg. for & Frank V. George; United States va.| 5 iosedercahed S Sty e ————————— Says Arc Lamps Are Not Lit. Ernest Brand of 2709 Buchanan | street complained to the Board of Su-! pervisors yesterday that the elecmc arc lights on Buchanan street, near Broadway and Vallejo, are aeldom lighted and are then extinguished be- fore 12 o'clock. Brand wants the| board to provide gas lamps on the street and concludes his complaint by saying: “If the neighborhood is to do without street light I should at leust| like to save the city from being de-| frauded by being made to pay for services not rendered.” —————————— Revising Rules of School Board. [ A number of prlncipal- met in the | office of Superintendent of Schools‘ Langdon yesterday to confer with that official régarding the proposed revision of the rules of the Board of Education. A long discussion was had on the subject and it was decided to recommend to the board certain mod- ifications in the rules which, it is be- lieved, will achieve better resuits in ! dalen Asylum yesterday. &t all stations on S trains stopping at Valencis St. southbound ;30 7., 5:302.2. sad Stephen Harriman, Archimedes Gold Mining Company. and Charles H. Brown, J. E. Ebert and T. T. Williams, associated together under the name of | ! the Bright Star Mining Company, and two cases of the United States vs. {James O'Brien. The actions were | brought té¢ condemn certain tracts of land along the Yuba river for the pur- poses of a dam to restrain hydraulic mining debris. The Government has already se- cured possession of all the land it re- quires for that purpose. The cases | were accordingly dismissed. —_—— e Led Into Crime by a Girl. James Farrell, a plumber, 20 years of age, was booked at the City Prison yesteMlay by Detective Braig on a charge of burglary. He was induced by Bessie Keating, a girl 16 years of} i lur 10 4.0, 7:008.3., 11:30 4.3 Suburban Service, Standard G Depart from San Francisco Dail 00, 10:00, 11:00 a. 0. ) 6 9:00, 1 90 = 8 E $:00 a. m. dally—Cazaderc and way stations. age, to go with her to the rooms of | 35 i m. week days (Saturday excepted)-— her aunt, Mrs. Theresa Mayon, 431 | Tomales and way stations. == - & Ellis street, on- the night of December | &15 ». m. Suturdays—Cazadero and way 25 and steal a lot of Mrs. Mayon's| sSundavs only—10 a. m.. Foint Reyes and ctatio clothes. The girl was sent to the Mag- | "5 SN0 L0 on sarket st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st