The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1904, Page 11

MOORE MAKES POOR HUSBAND His Wife Tells Tale of Woe to Judge Kerrigan and Ob-| tains Decree of Divoree ABUSES HER FOR YEARS Woman's Charges of Cruelty Are Corroborated hy the Deposition of Miss Love g bt S Thomas K. M who at present re 10 FIX RFSPONSIBILITY FOR 1LOSS OF TIN INGOTS p Judge Daniels Tries Suit Involving Value of Metal That Fell in Bay and Was Recovered. She reases Demands X suit for TRADE BOARD'S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED. 1904. 11 PROJECTS GROW Seeks to Have Military Camp of Instruction Placed in Proximity to Metropolis EXPOSITION EXCURSION ——e | Committee Is Appointed for | Purpose of Securing Local Station for Panama Canal matters were rnia State mportant the i of Trade yesterda w. H fore Califor Mills said that every- t to be done to have select a site for the camp for the v near San Fran- nity, Mr. Mills re- stion would better ighout Cali- tion a great deal of the would be h said that when he was Washington he found that California ‘parties the camp for their were wrangling. e the Military Com- a representa- rnia State Bc of ain Hull of the committee Californians that had ap- yugh damaging al- g the climate in lo- her than their own to destroy t reputation the whole 1 ia. Another commis- nted to consider the 1f ies ard the had made ansport CANAL SUBSTATION. f having a substation for at San Francisco. uch a substation, he said, a of business would come If the cement and f California were alive, there would be an expend- 00 to $70,000,000 for Cal rials to be used in the con- 1. This was based on that the United will protect the canal Briggs said that if a made it would be ave the canal commission nd that the canal yuld pass a part of the unt of the climate at in seasons. A co for the ca- portance would be well of all ,the an Francis: Colon Irish it was ttee to be ap- should be instructed ration on the part of or- n Francisco. On sug- w wou H. Mills sa W have Mr. gestion by Briggs it was decided President N. P. Chipman of the i of Trade should be ex- airman of the committee on uction camp and also on the canal tion matter. These two commit- as made up, include the following tion camp—N. P. Chip- D. Loveland, tearns, George substation—N. P. Chip- John P. Irish, William R. Briggs, S. F. Booth, cio ercial organization will -sentative on the canal \ committe. h suggested that the Board of Trade ought to have bound al reports of the hington for ref- Department of Com- the Department of with the merce and with Agriculture. fhis he ra sideration the selection of a he had found that the Washington having under Cali- at ! fornia site for the national experimental labo the belief necess ined ng under climate could only that the r Southern California. obt in had reports of the California State Board of Trade and these had shown Washington board that the Sac- Jlley was the place for the neident illustrated the use t could be made of the statements ned in the annual reports of the vard of Trade if they were al- lable at W hington. EXHIBIT FOR SWITZERLAND. Manager Briggs reported that A. Borel, Consular representative of Switzerland, had requested the Board ADVEBTI Woman’s Nalure SEK.ENT! Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fyea.r that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread, Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and ares the system for the cmfrtp eal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. olher’s Friend per THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlesta. Ga. at a monthly | here else. It | county near the | 1l have from 3000 to 7000 | demands for | 1 other things that | *conveniently furnished | nter. He moved the ap- f a committee to act. This s seconded by Colonel John i was unanimously adopted. | inter- | isco and the | Irish called attention to the | To instance the need of ' |COMEDIANS WILL VISIT AUSTRALIA ST 1 i \ B e FAMOUS _HEBREW IMPERSON- ' | ATOR WHO WILL APPEAR AT L THE RAND OPERA-HOUSE. L3 g Barney Bernard and| Koib and Dill to Depart. Barney | Hebrew impersonator has spread throughout the land, is shortly to try his fortune in Australia, Maude Amber, Flossie Gertie Emerson. Hope and Before leaving Bernard and his as!o<i ciates will play a farewell engagement | of two weeks at the Grand Opera- | house, beginning next Sunday matinee. The bill for the first week will be the successful musical skit, “Hoity-Toity” and for the second and last week “Fiddle-Dee-Dee,” Whirl-I-Gig” and | “The Big Little Princess.” Mr. Bernard is an immense favorite | in this city and his popularity and that of his colleagues is sure to result in crowded houses. B - of Trade to collect an exhibit of Cali- | fornia products to be shown perma- nently in Switzerland. It was voted to provide such an exhibit. Mr. Emery reported that the Har- bor Commissioners will to-day take up plans for the construction of a fine approach to the exhibition hall of the tate Board of Trade from the grand nave of the Ferry building. The plans call for the expenditure of $3000. W. H. Mills reported the completion of the great globe to be exhibited in the San Francisco building at the St. Louis Exposition. This will indicate | the sea routes of travel and will demonstrate the distances by sea be- tween San Francisco and the great seaports of the world by way of the Panama canal. He caused some sur- prise by showing that as most of South ‘America was east of New York, the west end of the Panama canal will, by great circle sailing, be nearer to San Francisco than it will be to Los Angeles. Application for the globe as an attraction in the rooms of | the State Board of Trade after the ex- | position closes was made by Manager Briggs. The application will come be- fore the San Francisco committee hav- ing in charge the making of the ex- hibit at St. Louis. It w ggested by Mr. Emery that a special car be chartered to take the | State Board of Trade party to Modesto to attend the coming irrigation jubilee marking the completion of the Mo- dosto and Turlock irrigation system, to which the board has been invited. A committee was appointed to attend to | the matter. Director 8. F. Booth and Secretary Fletcher reported concerning the ex- cursion of business men to the St. Louis Exposition the State Board of Trade has planned. The special train carrying men will leave this city on May 13. Mr. Booth reported that he would do everything in his power and that he ras working for the success of the excursion. Secretary Fletcher said it might be necessary to run the special | train out in two sections. The sub- ject of the excursion was compara- tively new, but assurances were com- ing in and also applications for accom- modations on the special. He judged that the excursion would prove to be of benefit to the State. The board voted to have Mr. Fletcher go to St. | Louis on the special train to person- | ally conduct the party. A happening of the monthly meet- ing was the introduction of the new | members of the board of directors, | William Haas, S. F. Booth and Harry 4 D. Loveland. Each new director spoke briefly, assuring the board of appre- ciation of the value of the work the board has carried on and promising full and hearty co-operation in all | ways possible. ——————————— Nonsuits Oil Company. A motion for a nonsuit made in the case of the Jacalitas Petroleum Company against the Chicago Crude Oil Company was granted by Judge Hunt yesterday. It was an action to recover $42,282 alleged by the Jaca- litas company to have been lost to the concern through the failure of the de- fendant corporation to carry out an agreement concerning the sale , of properties in Kern County. The jury selected to try the case was discharged and the costs incurred charged to the plaintiff, A BULWER’S DEATH Bernard, whose fame as a| in company | the representative business | ENDS HIS SUIT Dismissed by Consent in the U. ALLEGATION OF FRAUD RGNS s Demise of the Complainant Destroys Evidence That Cannot Be Replaced Now | | Owing to the death of HenPy F. Bul- wer at Boulogne, France, the suit in which he was plaintiff and the Yukon Crude Oil Company, C. S. Benedict, F. | W. Sumner, H. A. Jones, Henry J. | Crocker, Easton, Eldridge & Co., Wen- |dell and George Easton and others | were defendants was dismissed yester- | day in the United States Circuit Court | on stipulation. An affidavit by J. C. | McGarvin, Public Administrator of Los | Angeles County, recited that the com- | plainant died on April 19, 1903, and that | it was deemed for_the best interests of | all parties that the suit should be dis- missed. It was agreed that without | Bulwer’s evidence the suit could not be won. Bulwer alleged in his bill of equity filed August 1, 1902, that in the early part of 1901 he was the owner of 5000 shares of the stock of the Yukon Crude Oil Company and 20,000 shares of Rex Crude Oil Company. These companies were consolidated into a corporation, known as the Union Consolidated | Crude 0Oil Company, and- it was alleged | that by reason of such consolidation ! the shares of the Yukon Crude Oil Company were increased In number 50 per cent and those of the American | Fuel 0Oil Company 20 per cent. Bul- wer received 47,500 shares in the Con- solidated Oil Companies of California in exchange for his holdings in the y original companies. It was alleged that three directors of the Union Consolid- | ated Crude Oil Company and its secre- ! tary, without consent of the stockhold- !ers, “by some illegal and fraudulent | means” transferred to the Consolidat- | ed Oil Companies of California all the franchises and property of the other | companies. | —_——————— SLOT MACHINE LICENSES MUST NOT BE REFUNDED City Attorney Long Advises Board of Supervisors Not to Return Fees Paid in Advance. City Attorney Long vesterday ad- | vised the Board of Supervisors that it | has no legal power to refund license | taxes paid in advance for the quarter ending September 30, 1903, on slot | machines which were ordered out by {the Police Commissioners. The opin- ion sa “It is no\ necessary to the decision of this matter that we should pass upon ,Ahr- question whether, in the event of | the revocation of a cause and before the expiration of the | term for which it is granted, there is {any legal obligation on the part of | the city to refund a proportionate | amount of the tax, since appear in this case that the license has been revoked. On the contrary, it does appear that there was nothing done by the municipality or any of its officers limiting the use and operation of the machines in any part of the city and county other than on such premises as were used for the sale of liquor. And even in such places the , machine eould be used and operated pronded liquors were not sold. | “Whatever might have been the rights of the petitioners, therefore, if their licenses had been revoked, I am | of the opinion that a mere regulation of the exercise of the privilege grant- ed will not confer a rignt to the re-| |turn of the moneys paid. As the Board of Supervisors cannot legally | allow an illegal demand it is without |legal power to refund the ! claimed, and you are so advised.” — e Injunction Suit Argued. Argument in the suit of the Califor- | nia Pastoral and Agricultural Associa- | tion against the Madera Canal and Irrigation Company was heard by Judge Seawell yesterday. The suit is | for an injunction to restrain the de- | fendant from diverting the waters of i the Fresno River. Celebrated Yukon Oil Case J 8. Cireuit Court, license without | it does not | amounts | CHARGE AMUSES THE OFFICIALS BRI Story of Alleged Mistreat- ment of Chinese Visitors to World’s Fair Is Refuted PROVE TO BE COOLIES Mongolians Arrive Without Credentials and Are Com- pelled to Prove Status —gaaii Officials of the United States Immi- grant Bureau at this port were amused ! yesterday on reading a newspaper dis- patch announcing that the Chinese Minister at Washington, D. C., had filed with the State Department a pro- test against the treatment of certain Chinese who had landed here on the way to the exposition at St. Louis. The dispatch represents Chang Yon Tong, secretary of the Chinese World's Fair Commission, as saying: | | My countrymen were subjected to humiliat- ,mg treatinent at San Francisco, where they were held up by the customs officials for two despite the fact that they had sufficient monéy with them to justify the statements that they were reputable citizens of China and not paupers. They also had signed letters from the Amer- ican Consul at Peking, stating their financial and soclal standing in China, but they were forced to furnish a bond in the sum of $500 gold cach before the customs officials would release them. The immigrant officials say that the cases referred to are those of twelve Chinese who arrived on the steamship Doric on February 25, of this year. Eleven came in the steerage and were entered on the ship’s manifest as “of- ficial servants for the Chinese section |at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion.” They had the appearance of | coolies and traveled, ate. slept and | dressed as such. Rule 44 of the regu- lations of the department adopted July | 27, 1903, requires all Chinese persons, | excepting Chinese diplomati¢ officers or | their attendants, to present a certain | prescribed certificate from the Chinese | Government. None of the eleven steer- age passengers exhibited such certi- ficates, but they had letters and other | documents which the immigrant offi- cials are not allowed to recognize. A | report was telegraphed to Washing- | ton, D. C., and pending the arrival of the reply the servants and the cabin rassenger were kept on board the | steamship for four days, at the end of which time they were, with one ex- ception, permitted to land and resume | their journey. The exception was Chin Ah Sheng, who was denied a landing | | because he was afflicted with a loath- some contagious disease. The cabin passenger, in conformity with the regulatidns. was required to | give a bond in the small sum of $500 | as security for his going back to Chind | after the close of the exposition. PER A EN e Sl M | ROOSTER CROWS ALL NIGHT AND CHEESE IS MALODOROUS | davs, —_ | Complaints Are Filed at Health Ofilce | of Disturbed Slumbers and Driv- ing Away of Roomers. | Yesterday a man complained to the | Health Office that a rooster in the | yard at 212 Golden Gate avenue crows |all night and disturbs his slumbers. Deputy Health Officer Levy gave or- ders to have the feathery disturber removed. A lodging-house keeper complained | that the cheese in a delicate sen s‘ore at 345 McAllister strcot was so odorous that it was driving her lodgers away, as they did not dare open the windows of their rooms. A Health Inspector | was directed to investigate. ———— | VIOLATES CHARTER, BUT SAVES MONEY FOR CITY Printing Committee Awards Book- Binding Contract to Firm That Failed to File Certified Check. The Supervisors’ Printing Commit- tee vesterday awarded a contract for rebinding books for the County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder to Bsown & Power for $113118. J. Kitchen, who bid $1702 49, protested against the award on the ground that the firm had | not filed a certified check. The com- | mittee declared that a saving of | $571 21 is paramount to a tehcnical interpretation of the charter and| ¥, Kitchen thereupon withdrew his ob- jections. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Soreness only that the CAUTION — Like all good things Allcock’s Por- ous Plasters have been imitated, but it is in appearance have the healing, strengthening pain-relieving properties contained in the Allcock's. Fur- thermore, Allcock’s Plasters are safe as they do not contain belladonna, opium or any poison whatever. Mhfluh&h‘mp—o.‘ r'he best treatment is to cut an Allcock’s Porous Plaster size and shape required and apply to part affected. There's nothing that will give such complete relief. } h For Sprains or to take the Stiffness or out of over-worked muscles and make them strong and supple, noth- ing equals the genuine 1@ | Alicock’s POROUS PIASTERS For over 53 years the stand- ard external remedy for every kind of ache or pain, no matter whether the trouble is in the back, side, chest or limbs, or whether it is caused by a cold or over-exertion. itation resembles Allcock’s. None and A' MILLION ROMPING, ROY- STERING AMERICAN BOYB. the kind that elt too much pie whenever get a chanoce, know thatthere's a sweet little liver medicine and preventive of childhood’s ailments, kacp the children's stomachs systems always in porhetly h.dzhyoondfl:lon. ‘Wise moth- e 250,50& Bo-nroyonmfln GO0 Bampie et macris an free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., CANDY CATHARTIC ARNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES @reatest in the World CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACGO LEAVES DAILY thros th diner and all srappings. " Other Santa Fo Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, ¥ Merced, Hanford and Visalia, :00 p. m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, §. F. Also 1114 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St. | San Jose. CALIFORNIA'NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street CO TO SAN RAF. 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a, m.; 12:3 130, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thurstays—Estra trip at_11:30 p. m. Saturdays_—Extra trip at 1:09 and 11:30 o . SUNDAYS-—5:00. 9:30, m.; 1:30, | 8:80. 8:00, 6:20, 1.5 P m RAPAEL TO WEEK DAYS 6:10, 12:50, 3:40. & " Satirdays--Extra trip a SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 3:40, 4:55, 5:05, 8125 p. m. SAN FRANCIS WEEK DAYS— ‘E Leave In Effect San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1008. Week | Sun- Destina- Days. | days. tion. 7:30 8, lgnacte. a a ») and :00p| Santa Rosa. J10: :00 Fulon. |7 “Windsor, | 7:30a] 8:00a Healdsburg, [10:40 8{10:20 2 Lytton, 2:30 p{ 3:30p| - Geyserville, | 7:35 p| 6:20 p Cloverdale, 00 a Hopland 10:40 2{10:20 & :30p| and Ukiah. 7:35p| 6.20p 7:30a| 8:00a] Willits. | 7:38p| 6:20p 7:30a af 10:402(10-20 & 8:30p[ 3:30 p| Guernevile. | 7:35p| 6:20 p 7:30 a a Sonoma. 9:10 S:40 5:10 p| N aame IR 820 p a 3 10:40 8 P Sebastopol. 7:33 p| 8: STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin at_Santa Ross for White Sulphus Springs; at Fulton fcr Altruria and Mark Springs; at Lytton for Lyttod Springs. at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for tho Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at Yhnd for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, yville, Carlsbad Sprin pou and Bastlett !spr‘!'nxi at prings, Blue Do Foke Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Fom, h"’:‘ Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, nnnvm.. o,,«. Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West Foint, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags, port, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton- Ol- Scotia al P Commings, Bet's P uh"g:l"l. Harris, and Eureka. Bcluniu to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced ra e Sundsy round-trip tickets to all points be; unB San Rafael at half rates. tfices, 630 M: Lake- t Ukiah for Viehy of arket street, Chronicle butiding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. TO SANRAFAEL, ENIOISE Rl ROSS VALLEY, Deplrl from San Francisco 11 00 t. m. 4 1 7:06, 9:00, 10:: )I' m. FOR FAIRFAX—Depart 00, 9:00, 10: THROUGH TRAINS& 8:00 a. m. dafly—Cazadero and way stations, 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturday excepted)— Tomales and way stations. 3:15 p. m. “Saturdays—Cazadero and way stations. Sundays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Ma FERRY—Union Depot, oot of Market st. IAILWAY !nvn. Fuox ArmiL 10, 1904 Frzxy Dror (Foot of Market Street.) MAIN LINE 4 Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey. thlch. Sutsun, Elmirs lld lm ¢ " Tior Bartlett Sprh tFruto, Ked Blaff, 7.50 7.50° 8.30a Port Costs, Mariinez, Antfoch, Byron, Tncs. Stockton, Néw- man, mos, Mendots, Armons, Haaford, V1 Porterville 420 2304 Port Costa, Merced, Fresno, Goshen e Hantord.” Viestia: Dakers 4500 8.304 e | ton, (*Mliton), lone, Sacramento, Piscervilie. Marysville, Chico, | Red Biuf. 42004 8.304 not - 8.004 Afiantic Express— s . 9304 Richmond, Martinez - Way Stations e 10004 The Overiaad Limited —Ggdén. Denver. Omabs, CI | 19.004 Lo Costa, Martinez, Byrom, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen June- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalfs., Bakerstield. Los Angeles k X Niles and Way Sta i . Bemicis, Wingers. Woodiand, Kaights Landing, yaviile, Oroville aud way 10-50» 3 7500 33er Mercea, Berends, ¥ and a7 Stations beyond Port Costa 12.28¢ 5.307 Yosemite Valle: Wed., Fri. o 330r M 7. Tracy. Stockion, Lodt N D . San Ramon. Vallejo,Napa, copr woAoEs Sants Rose. | es. 3 | 458 Hayward, i Titos Trringion fose. Liverm: sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacrsmento, Rockiin. Aubura, Coifax, | Truckee, Boca. Keno. Wads worth, Wianemuces . 5.20° 7.50° . 11204 8.504 | s.10» '.1 !llflnl. Monterey aad Sants Crus Rieur- sfon (Sundsy oaly). o New Almaden (Tues., Frid., oniy), 4 The Coast: u)uully San_Jose, a1l (comnection ol ter), Pajare. Cumwmo (com- nection to and from Monterey and Pacific Grove), Salinas, San Ardo, Paso Robles Santa Mar garita. San Luls Oblspo, principal stations thence Surf (comnection for Lompoc), principal stations thence Santa Barbars.San Buena- Santa Crfl&mleflmv.‘hlhn Luis Ovispo and '? tations San olclll'nyllll.hll. Jose, Los Gatos Jose, b b * Banta Ciars, san Jose, Los Gaion, aad principal Way Stations (ex- 4? *flr B Xew Oriewns. New York. Con nects st Pajaro for Santa Crus and n-n(‘:n=rov.|||a for Pacific 18 167 San Matee llerestace.He Carlos, R