The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 4

BRIBERY CASE KCAINONTRIAL Witnesses Give Some Strong Testimony Against Former Patrolman of Tenderloin LULU WILSON ON HAND Ernest Alexander for Second Time Faces Jury, Charged With Most Serious Crime former Police- d 4ime er is on trial on a epted a bribe from i L u Wilson, now s Mrs. Mamie Lin of Los An- r rev the jury dis- has since been erty on bail that Alexan- Iman in the a bribe from made her Mv- it sags that er to pay tribute 50 per week un- eatment, the ef of Police stain of De- for Alex- a position sstaurant ceedings he woman Alexander and K signaled that she ba purpose, where- went out and broug an to the room w n waitin Witt- Alex pro- ad in his passes- that three of the \ through the r's star from suspension the ‘Wiison was com- Finally tantly told g to the de- Chief Witt- Lieutenant Glee- testimony as in the first trial sor gave stantially the same paid the and gave drag her would not word of i Attorney at the Chief, wenty-two first time is the er done so. T was forced i the Commissioners and I have ever gir regretted it N s were adduced in the The Wilson- woman told the old 1 be resum vhen d this morn- Lulu Wilson Attorney -examined by Gibson —_————— PUPILS WILL PERFORM IN BLIND CONCERT Many Diflicult Selections From Fam- ous Composers Will Be Rendercd by Sightless Young Students. A cor will be given next Friday evening by the blind pupils of the State School for Deaf and Blind . be rendered under the man- agement of J. Faust Dondero, who will be by Miss Mast Diffh t s from famous compose hosén for the dev is expected. The programme fol- ___ eovEsTIsEMENTS Regal Shoe Store l)is.pln.\- ing a Tube of the Rare and Marvelous Metal PORR. 4 The Regal Shoe Store at corner fSeary and Stockton streets, is exhibit- ing a tube of Radium—imported from the Paris laboratory of Mme. Curie, the famous discoverer The tube is encased as elaborately as #f #t were a splendid diamond—and with sason, for at the present time Radium is estimatéd to be worth about $8,000,- 000.00 per pound Int sting radiographs taken by Ra- dium a@nd samples of ore—one a speci- men of Bohemian Pitchblende, from which Radium comes—are ailso dais- played To attest the genuineness of the Ra- | dium exhibit the following letter by the Professor of Physies of Columbia Uni- versity .is hung in the Regal window: NEW YORK. Feb. 13, 1904 Regal Shoe Co., 109 Summer Street, pston, Mass Gentlemen The material contained in the tubes fumished by the L. D. Gardner Co., for exhibition in your stores, has been sub- mitted to me for examination have made tests by the elettrical method, and can state for your {nforma- | tion that the real Radium is present. | Yours very truly, (Bigned) GEO. B. PEGRAM, Ph.D, 1. hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the original letter on file at the office of the Regal Shoe Co., 101- 111 Summer street, Boston, Mass. A(Signed) b - PRESCOTT 1. HERSEY,. . b Notary Public, HOLDS MEASURE 70 BE ILLECAL | Board of Works Refuses to Grant Permits to Sell Flowers on the Sidewalks WILL WIDEN ROADWAY { B o Improvement of Mission Street Between Second and | Third Is Recommended SRS Mrs. G. L. Smith, president of the California Club, appeared before the Board of Public Works yesterday and urged that body to grant permits to sell flowers on the sidewalks desig- nated by the recently enacted ordin- ance establishing free public flower markets. The board held that the or- dinance is illegal and therefore permits could not be granted under it, but defi- nite action on the matter was post- poned The board recommended that street, from Second td Third, paired at a cost of $11,900. mate is made to include reconstruction of curbs to the official sidewalk width of fifteen feet, which will result in the widening of the roadway eight feet. The petition of employes at the street sweeping bunkers for an increase of wages to $9 ner month was taken un- der advisement The petition of the Laborers’ Protec- tive Union that the city do its own street sweening and the sweepers be paid 50 per day was referred to the engineering bureau. The petition of property owners on Richland avenue, South avenue and East Park street that they be allowed to have their side sewers put in under contract was taken under advisement. D. Cotter. a builder, stated that the work could be done more cheaply in that way than by the Board of Works, which denied the assertion. G. Round- ey intimated that a charter amendment would be submitied to the people to take the work out of the hands of the | | Board of Works. The Bureau of Engineering complained of dgmage being done to the pavement on_ New Montgomery street by the careless handling of oil in transferring the same from the tank wagons to re- | ng tanks, and/the contractor fur-| nishing the ofl will be notified to use care in the matter. ¥ ELBCTRIZI OF ROAD. The Bureau of Engineering filed a ‘re- port relative to the petition of the United Raflroads to reconstruct and electrize its tracks on California street from Presidio avenue to Thirty-second avenue, thence through private lands to the Cliff Houke. The report-says that the change is a desirable one and will per- mit of much better service. The three franchises for the entire road, which expire in 1811, 1929 and 1944 respective- ly, permit of the use of electricity ex- that portion bztween Parker and the corporation this right from the Supervisors. The proposed poles are wooden, but the Engineering Bureau says that the poles on California street ex Presidio to Parkergg@venues should be of iron and medern girder rails should be used in the track con- sire m. On the outer section, where but few improvements have been made, and where the franchise has but seven years to run, the wooden poles may properly be used. Ducas Company donated a piece of land running off Folsom street. near Precita avenue, for the purpose of to e called Bessie avenue. Attorney will be asked for to whether the street as such ¥ A NUISANCE. street, The Bureau of Engineering reported that the chimney of the Sanitary Re- duction Works is inadequate in itself to carry off fumes and smoke. The report continues “So long as the garbage is as im- | perfect nsumed as it is at present and no proper attempt is made to se- cure a complete combustion of the of- fensive matter, so long will the Sani- tary Reduction Works continue to be an inexcusable nuisance, not only to neighboring property, but to property a mile or two away. This sthte of af- s existing in the center of our city and should be remedied.” y o The Bureau of Engineering recom- mended that the Standard Oil Com- pany be granted a permit Yo lay a six-inch oil pipe line on Sixteenth street, but action was postponed until next Priday. The Bureau of Engineering reported that the lighting of exit lamps in theaters by independeént circuit of elec- tricity is preferable to lighting by oil and ually safe, provided proper safe- guards be emvloyed. Should it be de- cided to use only oil lamps it is recom- mended that an ofl equally as safe as mineral sperm oil be exacted, The board - recommended that the width of siflewalks on Deévisadero stret - between Duboce avenue and Fourteenth street be fixed at ten feet. —————— USUAL WEDNESDAY DRILL BY CAVALRY ON GOLF LINKS Major Bigelow and His Troopers Entertain Big Crowd in Problem Exercise. The cavalry maneuvers on the Pre- sidio golf links attracted a lot of atten- ton yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, and the spectators who went ut from town at the early hour were amply re- | paid for their exertions. The exercises | were on the same line that Major Bige- low had prescribed in the beginning of his regime here. There will be further maneuvers next Wednesday on the links. Captain Cornish will be in-com- mand. The Eleventh Cavalry, which arrived on the Sheridan last week from Manila, departed yesterday for their respective posts In the Bast. The new brick. officers’ quarters are now nearly completed and will soon be ready for otcupaney. Lieutenant Francis M. Boon, Nine- teenth Infantry, registered at head. quarters yesterday. The next post field day will be ‘held on the new grounds just back of Colonel Morris’ quarters. Major Albert Todd and family de- parted-for Washington, D. C., yester- day. Major Henry B. Moon, "Ténth' Infin- Mission | be re-! The esti-! | proposed Colored | THE SAN FRANCISEO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904_ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF GOLDEN STATE WILL RECEIVE EMINENT COMMANDER R. P. Hurlb { il | i { 11 PHOTOE my | HA®BENICH T Six Hundred Members of Organization in Full Regalia to Pass in ‘Review Before Two of the Order’s Highest Officers---Captain ut Will Put Team Throug h an Exhibition Drill ] - 7 i \ NN e LY ; /., ! AN gy W= o ~ o &3 S\ (=7 ZIINENT COMMANPER_NNY ~THOMAS ¥ BROWNA — \l DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC FRATERNITY, WHO HAVE ATTAINED HIGH STATIONS IN THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF THIS STATE AND WHO WILL BE PRESENT AT THE RECEPTION IN THE MECHANICS" PAVILION THIS EVENING TO TAKE PART IN THE CEREMONIES. | - - ————— | To-day the Grand Commandery of the State of California of the Knights Templar Will go into session.in the Ma- sonic Temple for the purpose of trans- acting such business as will require the attention of that bedy, in addition to the election of grand officers for the current. Templar year. The probabili- ties are that Sir George Sinsabaug of Los Angeles, at present the deputy grand commander, will be advanced to grand commander, to succeed Sir Wil- liam Durrant of Sacramento; Sir John ! B. de Jarnett of Colusa; grand general- issimo, will be advanced to deputy grand commander. Matters relating to the recepgion of the Grand Encampment of the United States of America, which is to hold its Triennial Conclave in this city next Sep- tember, will occupy a portion of the three days’ session. To-night California Commandery No, 1 will tender a reception to its eminent commander, r Thomas H. Browne, in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. All the officers of the Grand Encampment of this State as well as the representatives from the State commanderies to-the grand body will be in attendance. It will be one of the grandest receptions of the kind ever tendered to the head of a com- mandery and will be an honor never before tendered to one so young as is Sir Thomas H. Browne. It is estimated | from the number of invitations that { have been issued that 8000 persons will | be present, and it is possible the num- ber may reach 8000. Grand Commander Sir W. D. Knights - and the eminent commander of Cali- Torila No. 1’ wilt review the entire com- | mandery, numbering about 6000, in full | Templar uniform. Then Califorriia { Commandery's famous drill team, }which has.a number of- victories to its | credit and has for .some time been | drilling with a view to securing one of | the trophies during conclave week, will, { under command of Captain R. P. Hurl- | but, give an exhibition drill. These are ‘the priucipal features of | the reception, but in addition there will | be concert music, vocal selections by | high class talent and a grand ball. The | guests of the commandery will each be given a souvenir programme. The mem- { bers of California No. 1 intend that this shall be one of the most magnificent affairs they have ever given in honor l'of an officer. try, who is with his battalion at Rodeo Valley, reports to Captain Winn that the new Mde range meets with his ap- proval and is adequate to the require- ments of army regulationms. —_—e—————————— VOLUNTEERS WAY TO THIS CITY General Ballington Booth Coming to Look After Children’s Work and Building a Home. | General Ballington Booth, president of the Volunteers of Amerieg, accom- panied by Colonel Walter Duncan, | commanding the Pacific Coast forces, { will arrive in the city from San Jose at noon to-morrow. General Booth will conduct meetings in the First Presby- terifan Church, Oakland, evening and will speak at San Quentin | LEADER OF ON THE Sunday morning. Sunday evening the general will speak at the First Presby- terian Church, San Francisco;. Monday afternoon, April 25, at the meeting of the Evangelical Union, which will be | held at the Young Men's Christian As- soclation building, and Monday evening at the First Congregational Church, | Post and Mason streets. The object of General Booth's visit to the coast is to inspect the wérk and | inaugurate children's work. He is to first wing to cost $56000, which is nearly | secured by subscription. A prominent | citizen has donated five acres of land for the home. | e ——————— | Special Attention to the Comfort of | Ladies. On the Union and Southern Pacific through tourist cars to St. Louls or Chitago without | change. Large dressing-rooms, inew Iavatory | and appliances, enlarged water tank, fine double | plate-glass windows, courteous pofter in at- | tondance. _Inguire of 8. F. Booth, General Agent, U. P. R, R.. 1 Montgomery street. * ————————— Officers and Directors Named. The annual election of officers and ! directors of the Columbus Savings and 'Loan Society, held yesterday, resulted | as follows: President, J, F. Fugazi; vice president, G. Bacigalupi; secretary and cashier, F. W. Belgrano; directors | —I. W. Hellman, A. Chichizola, G. Cu- | neo, J. F. Cavagnaro, 8. B. Fugazi, D. | P.-Giannini and J. Calegaris. e ead in his bed v morning. e the night by the had_escaped having been suffocated during the fum ne Wl o = partty :fi.-r.“.lleyq‘h.l been sufferer from paralysis for the last two. years. His tamily beljeves that his death was the re- sult of an accident. He was a native of Ger- -many, 70 years 2 s “Be it ever so humble, there s 'no place like home,” and the home can be furnished with pretty and artistically framed pictures at a w%fi‘odinm ptice b, Banborn, to-morrow | erect a large home at Long Beach, the | Co., .‘“ll CHARMING GIRL BECOMES BRIDE . AT HIGH NOON A very elaborate and largely attend- ed wedding was celebrateC yesterday at high noon, when Miss Elizabeth M. | Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | William P. Gallagher, becan.e the bride of James D. Rountree. The ceremony { was performed jat St. Mary's Cathe- drel, the Rev. Father Sullivan officiat- !ing. The Misses Dorothy and Mar- | gery Blair, two little nieces of the | bride, acted as flower girls and were gowned alike in dainty white frocks. | They carried ferns. | Miss Bertie Bourne was bridesmaid. 84e wore a beautiful gown of pink | lavender crepé-de chine and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride was charfning in a gown | of white crepe de Paris, trimmed with Irfsh point lace. Her veil of white | tulle.reached the end of her gown. She warried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. Richard Jones of Vallejo served the groom as best man. After the ceremony a wedding lunch- eon was served at the oride’s home for the bridal party and the near rela- tives of the contracting parties. After an extended trip to the south the young couple will make their home here, Saturday, April 23, from 2 to 6, the Chrysanthemum Auxiliary will hold a fete at the Sorosts Club. This organ- ization maintains and supports both a bed and an incurable child at the Chil- dren’s Hospital. Previous years they have given benefits in the form of dances, but this tiwe they decided to have something diffe.ent, and a fete was decided upon as just the thing. The following ladies have charge cf the affair: . Printing anfl press committee—Miss Rachael Hovey and Mrs. Richard Bahls. = 3 Refreshments committee—Miss Mabel TTgy. Miss Mabel Hogg and Mrs. Harvey y. Fancy work table—Miss Georgie Spleker, Miss Georgie Sheppard, Miss Norma Castle and Miss Ruth Gedney. Fish pond—Miss Laura Taylor, Miss Paula Wolff and Mrs. Jack Wilson. Floral booth—Miss Edna Hannigan, Miss Zelda Tiffany, Mts. Andréw Welch and Mrs. John Chase. Candy booth—Mrs. Harvey Toy, Mrs. Edward Hume, Miss Rachael Hovey, Miss Mabel Donaldson and Miss Zelda Tiftany. . . 3 ; 3 The ‘following excellent programme has been arranged by Miss Laura Tay- lor and Miss Mabel Toy: Vocal solo, Mrs. J. E. Birmingham, accompanied by Miss Fanny Danforth; reading, Mrs. Loosley; piano solo, Miss Ruth Powers; vocal solo, Miss Joseph- ine Lindley; violin solo, Miss Bessie Suhrer: reading, Mrs. McGauley. A large attendance is expected, as it is for a worthy cause. . . Yesterday, the second dayw of the Russian tea, proved as great a suc- cess, both from an artistic and finan- cial standpoint. as did the first. * The following programme Was ren- | derea: i 2 Afternoon—Songs by Mrs. Rigby and Mrs. B. Kendall. Evening—"Poet and Peasant” (Sup- pe), Miss Somers; ‘“Voices of the Wood” (Rubinstein), “Krassni” (Sara. | tan), Mrs. ¥. Whitney; songs, Miss May Little. The bazaar will continue every day this week: . The production of “His Royal Nibs" for the benefit of the California Wo- men’s Hospital takes place to-night and to-morrow evening at the Alham- bra Theater. There will be magnifi- cent scenic settings, extravagant cos- tumes and a chorus of pretty girls and handsome swains will support the well chosen cast headed by Andrew Bogart, who was a conspicuous matinee idol in the Prince of Pilsen company, and Miss Helen Heath, the pretty and dainty concert soprano who has figured so prominently at many society song recitals during the last two years. Among the handsome show girls are to be mentioned Miss L. Steinman, the well known belle of Sacramento. who is passing the winter season with her parents at the Palace Hotel; Miss Sue Payette, known as an accomplished so- prano, and Mis: Eleanor McLennan, whose mother was one of the favorites in the palmy days of the old California Theater. ; g The featureés of the show are ex- ceptionally clever and nothing but the highest praise is heard . of Shafter Howard’s musical score, which in- cludes many -faseinating numbers in the song line, among them being “My Own,” “The Summer Girls,” “The Fairies' Symphony,” “Bye Low, Lee High. Sleep Little Ikey, Sleep” and “The Robin and the Maid.” “The Chambermaid of Hades” is also tune- ful and replete with satirical humor. ‘W. H. Clifford has done his part as the book writer, and altogether those who attend will not only contribute to a worthy charity, but will receive in re- lay. b B S Miss Elvira Hobbs, a popular society turn full compensation for their out- |- MAKING READY - FOR PRELATES Methodists Prepare to Give Twenty Bishops a Hearty | Welcome to San Francisco | r S LUESEET A5 AN INFLUX OF VISITORS Big Assemblage to Meet Here and Attend Deliberations of Missionary - Convention ———— Twenty Bishops of the Methodist piscopal church will meet for the first ime in San Francisco in annual session on Monday, April 25. In the evening of the first day a re- céption and banquet are to be tendered the distinguished visitcrs at the Occl- dental Hotel. Covers for 275 will be | at the Occidental Hotel. On Thursday night, April 28, the mis- sionary convention will begin its ses- sions in the Alhambra Theater, to which some hundreds of representa- | tive members of the Methodist denomi- i nation are to come. The Bishops will also attend the deliberations of the convention. Although there will be but one after- ncon in which to show the distin- | esting points, the committee' on ar- rangements has prepared to do all in | its power to avail itself of the lim- ited time for such purpose. TRIP FOR GUESTS. On Saturday, April 30, the Bishops {and clergy and laymen attending the | conference will be invited to take a | trip ‘around the bay and beyond the | Golden Gate on the steamship Santa | Rosa. ]‘ On Monday, May 2, the prelates, some | of them from India; China, Africa and Japan, will be joined by clergymen and laymen on their journey to the Gen- eral Copference which is to open’ in | Los Anfeles May 4. The programme for the annual meét- ing of Bishops and the prcgramme for the missionary convention will be car- | ried out as follows: Monday, “Aprit 25— Bishops in all day ses- sion, beginning at, 10 a. m., at the Oceidental Hotel Monday evening—Reception at 7:30 to Bishops and banquet at 5 o'clock at Occldental Hotel. i Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 26, 27 and 28—Bishops in all day session at | Occidental Hotel Tuesday evening, April 26—Bishop Fowler will lecture on Abraham Lincoln in Alhambra | Theater. Wednesday night, April 27—Bishops will be divided among_the yarious prayer meetings of the Methodist Episcopal church. Opening of missionary convention. Thursday evening, April 25—Beginning .of missionary convention in Alhambra Theater, at which several Bishops will speak. A UNIQUE EXHIBIT. Friday, April 20—Missionary convention ses- sions morning, afterncon and evening in the Alhambra Theater. -Also a simultaneous ses- Bion at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Oakland, which will be guished visitors. Friday, April 20--Opening of. unique mission- ary exhibit at the Central Methodist Bpfscopal Church, Missicn street,” betweenSixth'and Sev- ent £ Saturday, April 20—Morning session of eon- vention® in " Alhambrir “THeatér: Afternoom ex- | cursion on the bay on. the steamshlp Santa Rosa, leaving pler 11, Hroadway whart No. at 1:30° o'clock. Evening—Session of conven: tion in Alhambra Theater. Sunday morning. May 1—The Bishops and visiting clergy wiil occupy the pulpits of all | the Methodist Episcopal churches in San Fran- | cisco, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley, also pulpits of Several of the leading churches of other denominations. Sunday afternoon—Closing session of the con- | vention in the Alhambra Theater, with a simul- taneous meeting in the First Methodist Epis- copal Church, Oakland. Bishop Fowler will address the students at the Greek Theater, Berkeley Sunday afterncom, on the invitation of President Wheeler. Sunday night—The Bishops and. other distin- guished men of the chureh will occupy the city's Methodist Episcapal church pulpits. Monday, May 2—The Bishops and the dele- gates to the General Conference and a large | body of local members of the Methodist church | + | will leave Townsend-street station on special train to attend the sessions of the conference at Los Angeles. { ! became the bride of Earl Newman ! Percy last Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, 3580 Clay street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. William Hudson of the Sec- | ond Unitarian Church. After a short | honeymoon the happy couple will oc- | cupy a home adjoining that of the | bride’s mother. | A | VALLEJO, April 20—First Lieu- tenant John W. McClaskey, United | States Marine Corps, at present on | duty at the Yerba Buéna naval train- ling station, and Miss Cyetta McQuaid | were married this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kemper, the | bride’s parents. The house was elab- | orately decorated with American | flags, roses, lilies and smllax. The { ceremony was . performed by Rev. | James Mitchell of St, Helena, assisted | by Rev. Theo F. Burnham of this city. {Mrs. A. M. Stevenson of Denver, Colo., was matron of honor, and Miss Marie English bridesmaid. The groom was attended by First Lieutenant William | H. Pritchett, at present on duty at the marine barracks at Mare Island. J. R. McClaskey, father of the groom, Imade a special trip from Iowa to be { present at the wedding. | Lieutenant and Mrs. McClaskey will spend their honeymoon in the south- ern part of the State and then make their home in San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. BOVES OF FIFTY MALED PUSTAD. ; LARCE SIZE. 75% s L. MILLER & SONS. - 153 CAOSAY SLAY, l1aid. The sessions are to be held dallyI | guished visitors the city's most inter- | addressed by distin- ADVERTISEMENTS MUNYON’S RHEUMATISM |- CURE | WILL REFUND YBUR MOKEY IF IT FARS | I know that my Rheumatism Cure wilk sharp shooting pains in the Arms, | L Side, Back or Breast and Rheu- matic Sweiling or Soreness of any part | of all forms of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, or pain in the back, Lameness, Stiff and Swollen Joints, and all pains in hips and loins. This remedy does not ut the disease to sleep, but drives it srom the system. [t neutralizes the acid and makes good. rich, red blood. Get a bottle of this remedy, and If you are not perfectly satisfled with results I will refund your money. | __If your blood is “mvure. o: it yo: lh-vo Dys, ia, or an; lver or stomach trou- bl{. ‘3'6‘;:1 fatl to use Munyon's Paw-Paw. It cures Dyspepsia. Nervousness, Ca- tarrh, Bleeplossuess and makes you strong and well. —MUNYOD Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic at all drug- gists’. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, the best Stomach and Liver Pills on earth, 26c & bottle. ¥ ‘ Primi»nf\ AT CUT RATES. | I've set the pace on rates and om good { ] work and prompt delivery. Give me a trial order and you'll continue to patronize me. Try it. Here are a few figures DEVELOPING: 10c|Roll of 12........18¢ PRINTING: Solio finish. .3¢ to be|Velox finish. .3¢ to 6e DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS “fn all popular sizes at popular prices, Cameras all kinds repaired (1003 SO¢ IZES . AL:O CORRECT STYLES AMD Si BUSINESS AND PROTESSIONAL CARDS | THAT MAN PIT ! FW-PITTS: The Sc ationer 1008 Market Street- Sen Francisco. 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