The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1905, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1905 FOR 1O-DAN. i 95 with & grest quantity of Taffeta and Changeable each wanted to get rid of them—dispose of ise he needed the cash and was therefore willing to v you share in our fortunate purchase. The Buits for to-day we will hold one of our marvel- e it;Bales—by far the best values of the T persistent brought woe and worriment to Suit Manufactur- Our New York buyer discovered a Suit man ast has fascinating styles we have ever your cholce. .. ..... $10.95 each AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF Travelers’ Sample Handkerchiefs day-—the most ) each, but on sale to-day at 4000 Handkerchiefs, and 40c . 3000 Handkerchiefs, 60c . worth 25e, 35¢ 12%ec each worth 50c and atest. story as they have losed out to jon of lace and 40c handker- - 12%e each handkerchiefs 25c¢ each erchiefs 10¢ each handkerchlefs. . 3 1-3c each BIG WASH GOODS SALE. ~ > 80yl vards of beautiful and sheer wash To- 60c big reduction are Batistes and Fa Lawns gs and designs. Also a ted fast color: in pret- rds 36- %c and PREPARATIONS 'REBSTOCK MUST FOR ELECTION — STAY IN JAL —— conclusion of vesterday's pro- trial of Joseph Rebstock, 15¢ goods. indicted for wi as an officer of a primary, Judge Lawlor d.the defendant into custody, much his surprise ‘and the surprise of his attorneys. He had been out on bonds, All of yesterday was occupied by the defense in endeavoring to obtain testi- ¢ from members of the Grand Jury |as to its proceedings leading up to finding of the indictment. The attorneys succeeded in getting information that the Grand conducted an as to a frauds at the Almshouse precinct and the conduct of the election - | officers, including the defendant. It was - |also proved that the defendant had been summoned to testify and that he did testify. Further than this Judge Lawlor refused to allow any questons to be an- | swered as to the nature of the testimony jor the proceedings before the Grand Jury The members of the Grand Jury exam- d were Charles W. Welch, Charles Isadore Zeller- H | Jury, testified that he had ‘served a sub- pena on Rebstock. It had been issued from the District Attorney’s office, but not signed by the District Attorney, who was out of the city at the time. % e court opened yesterday morn- y O’'Grady said he would not ent file any afgavits in regard to eged contempt of Fairfax H. n in making nolses with nis mouth shaking kis head on Monday after- noon i an alleged effort to impress the e better local last evening. ve en the stand to corroborate his allega- of represent- | §, f ative busine libera. doubt of the comm readily a = of m the legit —_——— Unifermity of Handwriting possible when you use a fountain pen. n's Ideal is good—und the Marsh best $1 pen made. Letter orders fil Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st —— ate expenses genization of good gove: every district of San cisco | Citizens who entertain the belief that | San Francisco has had enough of Ruef | | i t forces in RY AGENTS INDICTED. — The United States Grand Jury presented a true bill of indictment yesterday against Mark H. Mor- ris end Schmitz are asked to join the league. The number of voters alr. proximates 7 When that district enrollment amuel Groendyke, crris, A. C. conspired allas W. S. Roberts, Karskl and A. Marks for to violate the ‘interstate D) from this city to ,000 Iottery tickets of the Pana- an lotteries. d ap- | considered | not begun, i | m has the record is regarded as remarkable. — e = i T 0 3 g T s Burmett's Extract of Vanilla imparts'| Dr. Decker. dentlst, S06 Market, specialty & superior delicacy of flavor, try It, use it. * | Colton gas for painiess extraction of teeth, * S e R e TOGNARTS INJURIES FATAL. — Pletro | SEA CAPTAINS EXONERATED.—U; . the laborer in the Vulcan Iron | States Local Intpectore"O; P Boties i Works who was injured on May 15 by the | K. Bulgar have exonerated Captain F. Miller of & derrick chain. died of his in- | and Chief M ate E. M. Peterson of the steamer » the French Hospital v sterday morn- | Sea Foami for colllding with the schooner Del Norte on April 22 GHIRARDELLIS lilk.Chocolate A delicious blending of chocolate and milk. Always ac- ceptable.l ;- i At confectioners’ and ion of the election law | the | investigation | jury with the idea that Fred Hancock, chieve and main- | a witness for the defense, was not tell- ing the truth. O'Grady sald he would | of the league, | wait till the conclusion of the trial and | man, held a | then he might put several of the jurors | decided that AT BY PR S Asked Why He Does Not Have Hair Shortened. 'Hoodlum Sidesteps an - Appearance in Court. Mot mr e bR BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. There 1s determination on the part of the Police Judges to visit the law's extreme penalty on any person con- | victed of having audibly uttered offen- sive language in a public place. Thelr | creasing average of cases in which the defendant was arrested for addressing | profane or obscene remarks to folk on | the streets. This is.a phase of hood- | lumism which Chief Dinan’s men are | under special instructions to suppress, | anad the hearty ald extended to them by — { S i th b Jl W j - e 4 the magistrates presages an early tri- umph of the crusade. Nothing could more effectually deter the foul-tongued | blackguard—who is usually a coward to boot—from “ndulging his penchant | than to see his ilk punished as severely | as the ordinance permits. | No less famous a personage than Ysaye, the violinist, was the unoffend- ing object of insulting oral attack from a filthy-souled hoodlum at 1 o'clock tween Eddy and Ellls. The virtuoso was sauntering past a saloon and at- tending strictly to his own business when a fellow, who was standing at the | door, leeringly exclaimed, with an ob- scene epithet by way of preflx, “Why | don’t you get your hair cut?’ Patrol- man D. Murphy happened to overhear the uncalled-for affront, and he prompt- ly arrested its author, while Ysaye, after one contemptuous glance at the prisoner, resumed his walk. The black- | guard was booked as Daniel O'Neill, |and when his case was called before Judge Cabaniss he failed to appear, so his $10 bail was ordered forfeited. His Honor expressed regret that he was not | privileged to interview Mr. O'Neill. | *“You acted more like a beast than a | man,” was Judge Mogan's compliment to John Gustavson, up for sentence on the charge of having addressed unciean words to a woman in an East-street hotel, and subsequently to an army offi- cer who, while hastening to the ferry, happened to collide with him on Mar- ket street. Then thirty days’ imprison- ment was awarded John. Judge Fritz, too, has announced in- tention to prescribe the maximum pe- riod in jail for any one whom he pro- nounces guilty of befouling the atmos- | phere with nasty language. 0w . A comedy of errors was developed by | the effort of Judge Mogan to get fairly under way the long-delayed jury trial of Atlee F. Hunt, A. Hanson and Jack- | son Hatch Jr, art students, accused of having severely injured their class- mate, Albert T. D. Rome, by “hazing” |him. In the first place a substitute clerk of the court had blundered by | summoning the seventy-five talesmen | to report at 9:30 o'clock a. m., which was one hour earlier than the time the case Lad been set for calling. In the second place a continuance was asked Qn the ground that Defendant Hunt was { i1l and unable to appear, but the Judge the impanelment of the | Jury could not injure Mr. Hunt's inter- ests, as his attorney was present. Then it was reported that one-fourth of the men subpenaed to serve In the case pleaded inability to attend on account Joi sickness. Then another one-fourth | sought excuse on . e ground that their | business would go to the bawwows If | they were to abandon it even for an | hour. Then another one-fourth de- |clared that they were not citizens of the United States. Of the remaining | one-fourth only one man was repre. | sented on the county assessment roll. | “Then to make a clean sweep of it,” i remarked Attorney Taafe, “I challenge this juror on the ground that he is | lonesome.” | The challenge was incontestable, and | the famous “hazing” case is technically | no nearer to trial than it ever was. | . 7 e e { Alta street is not a street at all, Mi- | chael Brady claims, and for that reason | he felt justified, as a resident of the place, in disregarding certain ordinances | which the Board of Bupervisors adopted with intent to regulate the conduct of | duly established thoroughfares. Con- | trary to the view thus held by Mr. | Brady is the opinion entertained by his i next door neighbors, Signor Valentine, of Italian nativity, and his better half, who was born in la belle France. So when | Mr. Brady did something or other to some planks or other thlnpa constituting the pavement of Alta street the Valen- tines entered protest, and that was the beginning of the row which ultimately led to proceedings before Judge Fritz, with Mr. Brady as complainant against the Valentines, on the charge of display- ing a deadly weapon. Attorney Abe Ruef conducted the defense, and Attorney Crowley alded the State's legal repre- sentative in prosecuting Mr. Brady's cause. Mr. Brady averred that Mrs. Valentine was the most truculent of the defend- ants. While the two men were arguing the matter, Mr. Brady said, Mrs. Valen- tine urged her husband to kill his op- ponent, and subsequently appeared armed with a pistol, which she held in her right hand and aimed at Mr. Brady under her left arm. This testimony was corrobo- rated by Mrs. Brady, also by the sole child of the Bradys. arms in ‘thelr possession at the time al- leged, or any other time, the Valentines | YSAYE IS GIBED | | resolve has been provoked by the in- yesterday morning on Powell street, be- | ROUGH. — | i ek o it ; confessed that they were joint owners of | two pistols of antique pattern, which had | Inot been fired for ages and therefore | would be extremely unreliable in a case {of emergency such as Mr. Brady had | described. Then the Judge remarked | that as the complaint specifically charged | the Valentinés with having displayed a deadly weapon and as the Valentines al- | leged that the pistols owned by them | were too antiquated to be deadly, the only thing the court could do was to per- sonally examine the firearms in question and thus determine whether they were destructive or innocuous. So the case was continued till next Saturday, when the Valentines will submit their armament | for judicial inspection. o . s Mrs. H. W. Butler, dressmaker. and Miss Grace Watson, milliner, jointly oc- cupy the store at 310 Mason street, each lady having the exclusive right to one- half of the establishment, the dividing line extending ' straight from the exact | center of the rear wall to the exact mid- dle of the front window. It was an al- leged trespass by Mrs. Butler on Miss Wdtson’s half of the window floor that led to the issuance of a warrant by Judge Cabaniss for the arrest of Mrs. Butler on the charge of having battered Miss Watson. Accohrding to Miss Watson's statement as unfolded to the Judge, Mrs. Butler was in the window and engaged in drap- | ing a lay figure with her latest creation, |a perfect dream of a summer gown, | when Miss Watson observed that the | space which had been mutually allotted | for display of her spring confections was | being encroached upon. So she climbed into, the window and amiably requested Mrs. Butler to keep her dummy on her (Mrs. Butler's) side of the unmarked line, and Mrs. Butler's response, equiva- | lent to a declination to do as desired, was both uncalled for and insulting. Then one word led to another, until Mrs. Butler transferred her attention from dressing | the inanimate figure to beating the very- | much-alive Miss Watson with her fists. The combat was witnessed by many per- sons on the street, and when Mrs. Butler finally delivered a short-arm jab that knocked Miss Watson out of the window i and into the store the spectators loudly cheered. The humiliation of benig madé a pubiic show hurt Miss Watson's feel- ings more than her person was pained | by Mrs. Butler's blows. The other side | of the story will be heard in court to- day. . e e Fred Loring, who keeps a saloon at 499 Fulton street, was dropping nickels in the slot machine that graced the | counter of an Eighth-street burgoom when Charles Wood, a surveyor, fwit- ted him on his ill luck and also §hade false announcement of the cards that appeared in response to each invest- ment. Mr. Loring resented the con.uct of Mr. Wood as unwarranted. inasmuch s he was a total stranger, whcreupon Mr. Wood playfully drew a pocket- | knife and with it inflicted a wound on | Mr. Loring’s face that kept that men- tleman confined to hospital from May 11 until yesterday, when, he appeared to prosecute his asailant’before Judge Mogan. On motion of the defen: however, a continuance of the hearing was ordered till next Friday. . e o After hearing testimony in the case of Mrs. Rupe against Frank Reynolds | and Edith, his wife, Judge Fritz or- | dered a continuance-and raised the bail of the female defendant from 31509 to $2000, which makes it equal to that of ber husband. Mrs. Rupe alleges that Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds systematically swindled ner | cut of $3000, which was awardes to her | by the Woodmen of the World 15 ige of | | which her husband was a niember at | the time of his death. Beiag ignorant 0f the mode of collecting the moncy | and knowing nothing of invesiment, | she allowed Mr. Reynolds to eollect and | invest it for her and, she alleges, he | betrayed her trust by ‘appropriating it'| to his own use, leaving her penniless and absolutely unprovided for. The | Judge’s action in increasing the ball of Nrs. Reynolds indicated his belief ihat | j #r.e wus equally culpable with her hus- band in the alleged defrauding of the widow. « e s After being ordered into custody last | Monday until he could obtain $100 cash bail, Peter H. Lucero, a barber charged with failure to provide for his minor child, rallied his friends and before | nightfall obtained release, which he celebrated by blackening his wife's | eyes with his fists when he met her on the street. terday morning on the failure to pro- vide charge he was grrested for bat- | tery on complaint of his better half, whose face was frightfully bruised, and Judge Fritz again ordered him into custody, but without bail. The bat- | tery charge will be heard to-day. Lu- cero lives at 930 Powell street and is | a Spaniard. ————————— Executor’s Sale of Furniture, | ! The undersigned, executor of the will | of Cora A. Morse, déceased, will sell, | subject to confirmation by the court, the | furniture, furnishings, carpets, hang- | ings, tableware, bedding, linen, utensils, bric-a-brac and pictures, as a whole, belonging to said deceased, situated in the building at number 621 O'Farrell street. Bids in writing will be received by the undersigned prior to June 1, 1905. ~Union Trust Company of San Francisco, executor estate of Cora A. Morse, deceased. - i > — Issues Eligible List. The Civil Service Commission yester- day issued the list of eligibles for lab- oratory assistants and apprentices, De- partment of Health, as follow: Wil- liam T. Jane, 94.05 per cent; Edward G. Kendall, 90.05; Arthur Prill, 90; Harry N. Butler, 81.45. ———— Publicity must first build that bigger store for you—must make the architect and the artisan e Duiidins and 3 u ng anc new every day’s inad postpones them. ““,“i' &= ‘While awaiting trial yes. L.m AVERS SONS HOLD RANCH BY A FRAUD g } Daughters of Juan Camarillo Will Begin Suit to Gain Share of Father's Rich Estate Held by Brothers DEED PROPERTY TO ATTORNEYS IN CITY Agree That Knight and Heg- gerty and Ventura Judge Shall Hold Interest to| Aid in Ousting Relativ Arcadia Camarillo Mahony, her three i sisters and a nephew yesterday deeded their interest in the mifllion dollar e tate of their father, Juan Camarillo, at | Ventura to Attorneys George A. Knight and Charles J. Heggerty of San Fran- cisco and Judge B. T. Williams of Ven- ura. The deed Is for the purpose of enabling the lawyers to more conveni- ently prosecute a suit again Juan and Adolfo Camarille. They own the Rancho Calleguas, comprising 10,000 acres, valued at over a million dollars. The estate was left by Juan Camarillo | to his wife, Martina Hernandes Cama- | rillo, who In turn bequeathed it to her sons, Juan and Adolfo, according to a | will produced by them. | The daughters allege that thelr mother intended leaving both sons and daughters equal shares in the estate, but that she was deceived by Juan and Adolfo, who, they allege, told her that the will bequeathing the property to | the wons only had been destroyed. After her denth they produced the will and got the estate. i When the elder Juan Camarillo dfed he left a widow, Martina Hernandez Ca- | marillo, three sons, Juan, Adolfo and | Jose, and five daughters. He also left a large estatc exceeding a million dollars | in value and a will that bequeathed fivi eighths of the estate to his wife, three- | elghths to the sons, each recelving one- | eighth. The understanding the old man had was that his wife would provide for the'five daughters. i After the death of Juan Camarillo, the | son, Jose, died. According to the provi- slons of the will, his share reverted to | the mother, thus giving her three- fourths of the ‘estate. In the meantime | the five daughters marrfed. One married a man named Wolfson and died, leaving | a son. The other daughters are Mrs. | Arnaz of Los Angeles, Mrs. del Campo, | Mrs. Arcadia C. Mahony and Mrs. Al- gunda. Shortly after the death of Jose, Senora Martina Camarillo made a will in which she bequeathed the entire estate to her two sons, Juan and Adolfo. This will she gave to an aged priest who had long been a friend of the family. Before her death, however, so the daughters allege, she declded to divide the estate equally between the children and sent for the will to destroy it. The daughters say that Juan and Adol- | fo intercepted the messenger on his re- turn from the priest's home and got the document. - This they are said to have secreted, telling their mother that it was destroyed. Nothing more was said about the matter and the mother made no new will, because, in accordance with law, her property would fall to the children. | On the death of the mother, a docu- ment that was alleged to be the authentic will of their mother was produced by Juan and Adolfo, accompanied by an in- strument purporting to be a deed. The brothers filed a petition for probate of the will. This will was soon after ad- mitted to probate and the estate dis- tributed between the two brothers, who have occupied it ever since. The sisters maintain that during the | last three months they have discovered | facts that constitute a grave fraud, re- | sulting in the alleged concealment of | facts from the Probate Court by Juan and Adolfo. They are charged with hav- | ing fraudulently obtained possession of | the estate to the disinheritance of the | sisters. ! At the time the will was probateq, | Juan and Adolfo took the precaution to pay their sisters, with the exception of Mrs. Arcadia C. Mahony, a money con- sideration for the relinquishment of fu- | ture claims. She began investigations in private, and later informed her sisters of her discoveries. . They in turn repu- diated their cash ‘settlements with the brothers and joined Mrs. Mahony in the suit that Knight & Heggerty and | Judge Williams will soon begin. The svit has caused a sensation in Ven- tura, where it was believed 'that the | sons were secure in the property. The attorneys for the sisters say they have | discovered other serious matters in con- nection with the will transactions of Juan and Adolfo, and have been perfecting their plans to oust the sons and get judement for a redistribution of the estate. The suit for the valuable prop- erty now occupied by Juan and Adolfo will begin within two weeks. —_—————— RAPHAEL PEIX0TTO DIES IN MOUNT ZION HOSPITAL Community Loses Generous Cltizen, ‘Whose Life Work Was Malnly for the Good of Mankind. Raphael Peixotto, widely known in San Francisco for his many charitable acts nd Ly reason of his prominence in the ercantile world, died Monday evening at Mount Zion Hospital, where he had been for several weeks. Death was not unexpected, for it had been known for number of days that the patient was vaé low. . Mr. Peixotto was for many years a leading member of the congregation of Emanu-El, of which he was president for seven years, and was also a director in many of the Jewish societles and the non-sectaridn organizations that devote their attentlon to charities. He was a native of Willoughby, Ohio, 68 vears old, and is survived by a widow and four chil- dren—Edward D. Peixotto, the well-known | atterney; Eustace E. Peixotto, who has gained a national reputation as an ar- tist; Sydney Peixotto and Jessica B. Peixotto. Arrangements have been made for ihe funeral to-morrow momlnx.s'rhe service will be in Temple Emanu-] at 10:30 o'clock, At the meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Temple Emanu-El, held yes- terday afternoon, it was decided that the directors should act as pallbearers to their late president, Raphael Péix- otto. The funeral services will be held at Temple Emanu-El Thursday morn- ing at 10:15 o'clock, and' the interment | will be strictly private. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Voor- sanger and Cantor Clark. —————— SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK.—J. 2 ‘e Dlice, yostariay thet Boe to “had been room. from his room at 27 | O’CONNOR, MOFFATT @ CO. Specials in Embroideries ..and Laces.. ENGLISH COTTON TORCHON LACES—1 to 2% inches wide, with insertions to match; immense variety of patterns. 490c, 45¢, 50c per doz. yds. 50 pieces ECRU VENICE GALOONS, in separable designs. . 35¢c and 60c per yd. Regular value, 6oc to 1.50. 15 pieces 18-inch BLACK SILK ALLOVER NET. 50c per yd. Regular value 1.00 to 2.00. NAINSOOK AND SWISS EMBROIDERY—Edging from 1 to 12 inches wide; also insertions 1 to 3 inches. These embroid- eries are made on an extra fine cloth and the patterns are beautifully worked. 15¢ to Z5c per yd. Regular value 25c to 1.50 per yard. ELEGANT ASSORTMENT. NEW DESIGNS. We have just received a large shipment of the very newest | styles in Spring Parasols, in plain colors; also with neat em- broidered figures; wide range of shades. A choice collection of the best quality imported French “ Chalys, in all wool and silk and wool; new designs and patterns. All this season’s styles— All Wool Silk and Wool.90¢ yd Fronts, in Pique and Lace Trimmed. Many different Patterns. 50c¢ each. $1.50 to $10.00 each THREAD HOSE “Hermsdorf” Fast Black and tan shades; 10 different patterns; either lace ankle or all-over lace; made with double soles, heels 3 pair and toes and extra $1.00 long; reg. value 50c - LADIES” IMPORTED SWIssS LISLE VESTS-—In white, pink and blue, low neck and sleeve- less; also 8 different pat- terns with hand-crochet yokes. Each.. 11110 121 Post Strect BUTCHERS’ UNION DECLARES ANOTHER MEAT SHOP UNFAIR| Bishop S. C. Breyfogle of Reading, Pa., Body Will Ask the Labor Council to Levy a Beycott Against Charles Frits's Market. = The Butchers’ Union at its meeting last night discussed the various unfair shops, and one more shop was added to the list. Charles Fritz’s meat market, 3206 Mission street, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth, was declared unfair, because he has violated his agreement with the union, it is alleged. He s now employing only non-union meat cutters. The union will ask the San Francisco Labor Council for a boycott om this market. It was reported that a circular has been sent to local butchers by the Oakland Butchers’ Exchange, the contents of which are misleading. The union men assert it cannot be denied .that wages have been cut in non-union .markets in Oakland and in this city below the mini- mum scale of wages existing in union | markets in this city and Oakland, al- though the cut has not been made gen- eral. A communication has been received by this union from the local brewers’ unions stating that the boycott en Rainier beer, Olympia r, Bellingham (B. B. B.) beer, Tacoma r and Aber- deen beer has been indorsed by the San Francisco Labor Council and the Alljed Provision Trades Council. The following were appointed a commit- tee to arrange for the third annual plenic of Butchers' Union No. 115, to be held at Shell Mound Park on Sunday, July 9: A. F. Breslin, George E. Golden, Her man May, Emil Bihn, Al Friedman, E. Zimmerman, Chris Hillard, A. Piltz, John Richberger, Oscar Hoberg. The commit- tee meets every Monday evening at head- quarters. On Sunday, June 18, the joint District Council of Carpenters will hold its annual picnic at Fairfax Park. ‘The sixth anniversary celebration of e Clecakmakers’ Union was held last night at Welcome Hall, Odd Fellows’ buflding. Coopers 'Union No. & will picnic at Schuetzen Park on June 18. The Riggers’ and Stevedores’ Union has decided to participate in the Labor day parade In conjunction with the City Front Federation. UNITED PAINLESS DENTISTS 5! THIRD STREET HighestClassDen- tal Work in the City. PRICES: Setof Teeth . . . . Duft, suffocated by gas in his ded at street last Monday night, accidentally, belleved. He retired consi influsnce of liquor. One of the valves of the gas burner in the room was partly open. who for a past month has been presiding at the annual conference sessions of the Evangelical church In Washington, Ore- gon and California, delivered his second sermon in this city last night before the members of Salem Church, Twenty-sec- ond and Shotwell mon was delivered In the German lan- guage. charming speaker, wonderfully convincing. For long over an hour he held the congregation. His intensity was quickly communicated and at the close of the service the distin- guisked divine was cordially greeted. —_———— streets. The ser- The Bishop is a profound and easy to follow and EDWARD DUFF SUFFOCA rd an_unmarried TED.—Bdwa: man: 40° years old, was 617 Jessie it is the The piano that since 1828 has maintaine d a decisive and most pronounced lead overall others. . » We Are Exclusive Agents for the Chickering. Benj CURTAZ 65on 16,0Farrell $t.5F SanJose-§llameda-Fresno