The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BANKERS HEAR ABLE PAPERS Annual Convention Is Well Attended and Live Topics Are Freely Discussed PLEHN ON TAX REFORM University Professor Favors Modification of State’s Plan of Raising Revenue Bank of Watson- 1 behalf of the as- sits, In pew banks have urely an indica y and cause for re- ‘adopted for t operations 4 a larger revenue ve work. named the following w Bugh, B Woodland; D. P. Goodman, nch, San Fran- s California vered an " D, ng session delegates, o'clock SOME DEDUCTIONS. address the pro- to be learned ik notes to meet tringencies in the claborate reception to n at the Home Club Banks of Oakland, which is as follows: chairman Farmers’ s Bank; W. G. Pal- ank; W. W. Garth- k of Savings; L. G. Bank; D. Bdward k; H. C. Capwell, Trust Company; . Union Savings Bank; secretary. hold a business ses- row morning. Luncheon will the Claremont Country Club out the city will occupy the i president W. Kline, Woolworth National Bank, San R. M. Weich, secretary San avings Union; executive coun- Moulton, chairman Bank of Francisco; W. A. Hale, nez; T. P. Foster, Bank of Fietcher, Bank of Wat- L. P. Behrens. First National of San Mateo County, Redwood M. Elliott, «.rst National Bank, G. W. Peltier, California , Sacramento; C. H. Toll, s«»uh»m California” Savings Bank, Los Angcles Colusa | treasurer | EDITOR OF SPANISH PAPER US CIVES LEGACY AS SECURITY Niece of Mrs. Stanford As-| signs Interest in Estate of Woman Philanthropist DOCUMENTS ARE FILED/ LA Ariel Lathrop’s Daughter; Transfers 1o a New Yorker'! (laim Against Big Bequest Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, May 18.—Amy Lathrop Han- son, a niece of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford {and one of her heirs, has assigned all her interest in one-sixth of $1,000,000 given to her father, Ariel Lathrop, in trust ‘and which at his death goes to his chil- L i | owes her life. Stabs Woman Who Had Left | Iiiin Because of His Cruelty. Special Dispatch to The Call. terrez, for years editor of La Gazette, Spanish newspaper, is in jail charged with assault with intent to murder the woman who wife, but who to-night admitted they were not married. for fourteen years passed as his| dren, to Francis L. McLean of Ballston Spa, Saratoga County, N. Y. A notice to this effect was filed with County Clerk | | Pfister this morning. The executors of Mrs. Stanford's will are authorized to pay over to Francis L. McLean the interest of Amy Lawrop Hanson whenever she shall be entitled to the same. Amy Lathrop Hanson also transfers to Francis 1. McLean the net income of one-third of the $1,000,000 which under the will of Mrs. Stanford was to be paid to her during her life. This latter assignment is made as collateral security for the payment of two promissory notes of §3080 each made to McLean. The notes, which bear 6 per cent interest, were made by Amy Latarop Hanson and Walter H. son. When the notes and intecrest are paid, together with all costs, these assignments shall be void. | ARRIVAL OF FRIEND SAVES GIRL'S LIFE chnk in Gas Fixture Almost | (‘auses Death of Pretty Milliner. Special Dispatch to The Call BELLINGHAM, Wash., May 18—To the unexpected arrival of her friend Miss Lock from Tacoma, Miss Clara Dumas, a beautiful young milliner of this city, Last night the electric lights went out at the family hotel where she lives and the clerk turned on the gas. The fixtures had not been in use for some time and a leak in Miss Dumas’ room was unnoticed. When Miss Lock could get no response from Miss Dumas’ room this morning when she called at the hotel she | reported the matter, The door was forced She is in a hospital, suffer- | ing from three sericus wounds which he, inflicted with a dirk. The woman, whose name, she says, is Mrs. Ayala. had left Guiterrez because of his drunken brutali- ty. He tried to induce her to return, and | stabbed her when she refused. e T 1KE‘\' OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY Santa Cruz Club Prepares to Extend Its Work to the Recently An- nexed Districts. SANTA CRUZ, May 18.—Following are the recently elected officers of the Santa Cruz Improvement Society: President, Mrs. H. M. Blackbur: vice president, Mrs. J. O. Wanzer; ond vice president, Mrs. J. W. Linscott; secretary, Miss Bert Miles; treasurer, Mrs. Louisa Drennan. The city be redistricted so as to include newly annexed territory. — e Special Parties for Yosemite Valley. Several special parties for Yosemite Valley and Hetch Hetchy, the penses paid, are being organized. Those contemplating a trip will find it to their advantage 4797, lo communicate with Hox Call office. —————e———— May 1.—King Victor Emmanuael to- and most cordial au- t Lodge of Maesa- rest in and knowl- is to | with all ‘ex- | SCHIEL V8 P | { | | { that the signature to the check was not | LOS ANGELES, May 18—F. B. P. Gui- | **°%% al and Miss Dumas was found in bed uncon- Prompt treatment saved her life. — e FATHER TESTIFIES AGAINST YOUNG SON San Jose Physician Tells Court Offspring Forged His Name. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, May 18.—Walter Barth, son of Dr. George A. Barth of this city, was to-day held to answer in the Superior | Court on a charge of forging his father's | name to a check for 348 on the San Jose Safe Deposit Bank. Dr. Barth refused to shield his son, and in court testified his. —— e SAILORS OF NORTHERN PORTS IN CONVENTION Mariners Meet to Devise Plans to Fight New Longshore- men’s Unfon. SEATTLE, May 18.—The convention of the Sallors’ Union of the Pacific and the Longshoreren began its three days’ sesgion in this city to-day, with repre- sentatives present from Eureka, Cal., und all the cities around Puget Sound. ‘The object of the convention is the consolidation in order to immediately be in a position to successfully combat the efforts of the International Long- shoremen'’s Association to prevent the sailors from hanaling cargoes while their vesesels are in port. FRIDAY, M. B0L0 BUACLIR AOBS SHLOON red °qy 03 woredmg [epads RENO, May 18.—A lone robber wearing a black mask and carrying a revolver walked into the side door of the Oberon saloon on the main street of Sparks at 11 o’clock last night and ordered all the men in the place, including the bartender, to hold up their hands and line up against the wall. The bartender, followed by sev- eral men standing in the place, imme- diately complied with the robber’s com- mand. | After lining the men up the masked iman stepped behind the bar and, open- ing the cash register, took all the coin he.conld find, amounting to over $100. He | théh stepped to the door and, bidding his victims good-night, started to leave the room. Just at this moment a number of men entered at another door and a gambler drew a gun, firing two shots at the bandit before he could make his escape. The daring man immediately i made his way from the town, followed by a posse, but managed to elude his pur- suers in the darkness. MINISTERS GATHER IN TOWN OF NAPA State Conference of German Evangelical Chureh of Cal- ifornia Is in Session. ] NAPA, May ence of the German Evangelical Church of California began its sessions in the German church of Napa this afternoon. Delegates were present from Los An- geles, San Fra no and Sacramento. The afternoon was devoted to the work of the State board of missions. The meeting was presided over by Rev. A. H. Cordes of Los An- geles. Bishop Breyfogel of Reading, Pa., is presiding over the general ses- | sions of the convention. On Friday addresses will be delivered by prominent ministers, including Rev. A. Lamb of Cleveland, Ohio, and Rev. Mr. Luckensmeyer of Napa. Matters of State interest will be discussed and acted on WORTHINGTON SAYS HE HAS RESIGNED Manager of the West- ern Pacific. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, May 18.—B. A. Worthing- ton, general manager of the northwest division of the Harriman system, to- night confirmed the report that he has resigned. It is believed that he has been offered and has accepted the position of general manager of the Western Pacific, the Gould road. Worthington is an his way home from Chicago. To-night, in response to an inquiry, he telegraphed the following -message: “PLEASBANT VALLEY, Or, May 18— Many thanks for considerate inquiries of my friends. The only answer I can make is I have tendered my resignation, to take effect on Ist proximo. “B. A. WORTHINGTON.” —_— e FOR THIRD TIME OCCUPIES CELL OF THE CONDEMNED Chinese Murderer Who Has Been Twice Reprieved Once More in the Shadow of Gallows. SAN QUENTIN, May 18.—Lee Look will pay the death penalty Friday morning unless his execution is stayed for a third time. He was taken to the | death chamber yesterday afternoon and | will be carefully watched until the hour of execution. Lee Look was con- victed of the murder of Lew Wing in San Jose in March, 1904 ———e—————— Jurors Unable to Agree. LAS VEGAS, N. M., May 1S.—The jury in the case of Job Bishop, alias John Black, his brother James, and John Murphy, charged with having robbed a Rock Island train’ at Logan, N. M., on July 20, 1904, to-night announced that it was unable to agree and was dis- charged. —_———— ATHENS, May 18.—Finance Minister Gou- narakis pnlemad the budget in the Chamber of Deputies to-day. The estimated revenue fs $23,500,000 and the expenditures $23,500,000. Extra! Extra! Extra! Our Special Sale-2100 Yards Twenty-one hundred yards of the finest woolens ever put on the market. order for $10.00 Suits you pay $40 to $30 for we are making to With an extra pair of pants free of charge, or ladies’ all-wool skirt pattern. Remember, you get either one free with any suit made to order for $15. price, $185. Two pair of pants with every suit. No more, no less, We have only one This sale is for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY—3 days, May 19, 20 and | 22, We guarantee fit and workmanshlp the very best. |SCOTCH PLAID TAILORS f 1009 MARKET STREET. This is our first and last sale. fancy or black tweeds, all the latest shades. | This season all new and up-to-date goods. Worsteds in Remember, 3 DAYS ONLY. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 0°'CLOCK. AY 19, 1905. 1S.—The State confer- | ncisco, Santa Ana, Fres- | May Take Place as General | Norfolk Suits for $3 Look Like ‘‘ Five Dollar** Suits, Worth Four Dollars The; and Are Full These are downright good suits for boys 6 to 14 years of age and in the style that boys of that age like best. They are cut on the same patterns as our best Norfolks, and the fit is perfect. with strong Italian and all seams sewed with silk, trousers full lined, which makes them very durable— nealmumruorplalds.mmedummdduksbada. 2 Sn - Sl ooy i 2 $3.00 Boys’ Serge Norfolk Suits at $5.00—They arewonh $6.50, and had we placed our regular way we would have to ask you For Misses and Children We have secured the entire office line of misses’ and children’s Wash Dresses, made by one of the foremost manufacturers in New York City—a concern noted for the style, fit and excellent material of its garments. There are dresses for school, for dress, for play or fe= cyun~ try wear—made in every style that is being shown this season. The assortment includes sallor :650{ ™ o suits, Russian, long or short waisted them. serge is absolutely pure worted and fast color blue. Chaice of cither cloct, Buter Brown ad meny medium or heavy weight and single or the new others. Sizes ‘“.‘u.“xa""’“ dwbbhenedN:(yol trousers are full all seams are years. Not all sizes in every style, stayed and double stitched; nzu7hl5 years, worth $6.50, for - ‘5.00 $5.00 Spring Reefers for $3.50 — Less than 200 of dxeoemuza3lo9yfle:n. Made‘:!he ut and a little more boxy. jm?l:q::u:yw:go:u worR_mntoruyfl‘w that matter. Serge or cheviot in navy blue, also m”.sn and brown shades. Same coat $5.00 anywhere, Friday and but the size you want will surely be found Im many pretty styles. The materials are lawns, . ginghams, per- cales, dimities, linens, crashes—in short wash materials of every descrip- tion. We have divided them for this special sale into four lots: Boys’ Khaki Norfolk Suits 31.35—}_ what the boy' want for the| Values up to $4.00 for . . $2.19 r.oun\ry—NmfolJmequmbed quality khaki, s, 35 Values up to $5.00 for . . $2.88 mada srow [ il Siyeame slinl - cPE s e A e S e e o Values up to $6.50 for . . $3.25 Khaki Knickerbockers—For boys 4 to 14 years, pair . . - = - . . . - - - Values up to $8.50 for . . $3.98 500 Golf Shirts 29¢ T T e About 30 dozen of them, and they should go quickly at this 50c lfl??:.; e "d‘m;, Broad bim wibs o saile| OXfords $2.00 B| T e R R | o L st o i i 1 Rty A e 2L 290 mach i, i - FO@| P o, Co 2 P ban heels, made on_ncwest lasts, y ‘lnl?n ht l:: Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s| - ... & shades, styl ad big valve at. - . . S2a0O Ladies’ Gray Cnnvu Oxfords— With hand-turned soles, medium toes and heels, regularly $1.00 the pair, until clos- Men’s Suits for $12.50 Nobby Hand-Tailored Summer Suits— Newest Style Broad Shoulder Sack Coats RARE AAARAA WATARAN WRRARAARLANR AWARAE RRARAAR ARR AR AR RRAE RARARA AARRARD AR AR RAN A RARE RARR AN WRHARA AN AR RRAAAN AAAARAR AAAAAHRRN RAAD RRARA AR Gnanaaan RRRERERRERE RERRRE 2RRYERERRRRRER R2PRRRR 2RRRREY, RRRR ERRRRRRE RRRERER RRRRRY RS, RERRRERE RRARRER EXRRRRRRRE RRERRERR RRRRRRE RRRRRE RERR AR PRRERRR RRRRRE RRRR, i E\ NOT con- | found these yards F7 $12.50suits i with the ight ordinary ready- 17e¢ made suits sold around town for $12.50. They are totally different in the tailoring, the Combination $1.50 Water Bottle and Syringe for 89¢ style and the fit Bes .,,bb,".';ff'?n.""...".?h:'a" b They will give the :.nzmm. 250 cnly; beginning a;da.y. service of two ord- inary $12.50 suits and always hold their shape. They are the same styles that Hackett, Car- hart & Co. are sell- ing for $15 in their three Broadway (New York) stores. We don't ask you New York prices. Every suit has the Hackett, Carhart & Co. label in the coat pockel. None are genuine without this label. Choice of cheviot or cassimere, in the wanted shades of brown or gray—the very best suit in Cali- foria at the price— Men’s Khaki Suits, all sizes . $3.00 $12.50 SvlssCheese—lmp-nd.lL Sty Qous Ly o Ieoty: 2 boss s 2l Hire's Root Beer Extract—Package . 15 Deviled Ham—For picuics; 6 tins . . 25@ Men’s Khaki Norfolk Suits . $3.50 Z;‘Z',filfi.“;’m“"""’w.,.,k,;g;..j: Men’s $1.25 Duck Trousers . i Look for the Hackett, We are the sole distnb- Carhart & Co. label utors in San Francsco in the pocket of your of Hackett, Carhart & SRS R U CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- co.sol}n B ip i R RRRRERRR RRERERE RRRRRR RRRY, § E | | 3 | | | Ik | San Francisco and Washington and that Acting Secretary McAdee cabled Ragsdale to remain where he was. —_————— MOVEMENT TO ESTABLISH COFFEE CLUB IS STARTED TIENTSIN CONSUL' WILL NOT BE MOVED Senator Perkins Declares| Ragsdale Will Retain Present Office. [MEXICAN PEONS WANT " TO GO0 BACK HOME Diaz Asked to Look Out for Cholos Starving in Los Angeles. Prominent Citizens of Santa Crus Plam Organization to Bemefit Cause of Temperance. SANTA CRUZ, May 13.—A movement is on foot to establish a coffee club, Special Dispatch to The Call. Spectal Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, May 18.—More than cne thousand homesick Cholos are anx- jously awaiting a summons to their na- tive land and are expecting that it will come direct from President Diaz and that he will find a way of providing them transportation. Two years ago, when there was much railroad construction in Southern Califcrnia, these peons were brought into the country by the trainload. For a time they prospered, but now that construction work is not what it was on railroads, they find it impossible to keep pace with American push and enterprise and as a result scores of families have become public charges. General Andrade, Mexican Consul in Los Angeles, has taken up the matter directly with President Diaz, with the result that he has been summoned to the Mexican capital to fully report upon the positions f the pobr Mexicans here. —_————————— Annoyed by Similarity of Names. CHICAGO, May 18.—A similarity in | names that has caused much annoyance to John Harrison Dalton, a well-known capitalist interested in Texas oil fields, has been called to the attention of the press. There is no connection between John Harrison Dalton and the John H. Dalton recently on trial before the United States courts in connection with a land lottery scheme in Louisiana. SANTA ROSA, May 18.—Senator Per- kins to-day said that Consul General Ragsdale would remain in his office at Tienfsin for the present. The Senator said also that when he first heard that it was the intention of the Department of State to' transfer Ragsdale to an in- ferior consular office in Alaska he im- mediately made the wires hot between great liniment always preserves the danger of child-birth, and carries the this critical periodm Thouun&gnwfnflynlld ueoh.lm Sold by l“ ‘t'x.oopu bott. Our little book, telling all about fi-fl!“.wmhu.lm similar to those organized in many towps in the State. The several promi- nent citizens at the head of the move- ment will be supported by the churches and various organizations. —_——————— CANTON, Ohio, May 18.—Within two tion _of. the Married Women :: .however, by the use of W:l:fiend:efm bnbyeon-,n: prepares body for the strain upomn it, of her form. lnyh’sfik-‘amdl& the people $500,000, will mtmotbernfdyd-u‘ kumms h-dtndmhdhnvul Mother’s Friend