The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1906, Page 9

4 DIVORCEES DISCUSSED [N SERMON el s Bishop Moreland Denounces Sacrifice of the Pure Young Girl in Marriage to Man Who Is Corrupt TELLS OF VARYING STANDARD OF VIRTUE Asks How Card Gambling Is to Be Expelled From Its Secretive Speaks of Position and Sunday Sports ng words of symp: daughter w and will be mother by oh ck bereaved JURY QUICKLY DECIDES THAT LUIGI DE PAOLI IS INSANE |! Judge Dunne Suspends His Trial and Commits Him to Mendoeino State Hospital Judge upon is jail, and ti v in a returned a verdict that he de an order that t be suspended and meantime that he the Mendoc'no State at on becoming sane Hold Annual Meeting. General Benevo- annual business at Golden Gate , Mrs. Henry St. Goar; treas M. Buck. After the | & a literary and mu- followed. Mrs. chu recited a German for the occasion by her following ladies ren- 1 part of the pro- es Purlensky, Got- . Friedman and Simon. e — AMADOR COUNTY.—Louis iaries Chamberlaln were ar- b larceny. . petty fied of their Not Stimulant. Grape-Nuts Food for Brains has Stood the Test. “There’s a Reason.” "GET OFF WAL SAYS UNCLE SAM Colonel Heuer Orders Rival Railroads to Move From { United States Property |WRITS TO BE ALTERED Western Pacific Must Change Injunctions So as to Get were elected offf- | Off North ESEE GRS | Tracks Jetty must both y morning ere, acting under instructions hington, ordered the Western Southern Pacific to remove s off the north and south re- of the San Antonio estuary hirty day » however, were diplomatic- d he order to the Southern was that it remove any construc- have upon the suu'h training e anrrnlluns of the In- ng it to remove its 1 within thirty of no great import- wall is long pier, has direct longs to g to South- o the Southern | moment ernment north ecu- was slight | Dbrought Govern- United sed the however, the d injunctions tracks from the dis- ic offi- nel Heuer were anxious to matter, but could not of the injunctions tying swers this objec- stern Pacific to m courts an altération of e, when apprised of the or- no consternation. fact that even if the ¢ removed from the training . was a large enough part of the wall and upon the disputed advantage A large part disputed stxip,” ure us possession. anyhow, is in the row, and while he is, to please the Federal decide the matter ac- the law. We ourselves are lease the War Department and we would remove the tracks now if the Bouthern Pac had not made us powerless to do so injunctions.” GOULD LAWYERS’ FINE PLAY. phrase was accompanied with a smile, and it deserved a smile. For this {is the joke of the situation. As a matter of fact the Southern Pacific injunctions never did prevent the Western Pacific from removing its tracks off the wall, 1 yet, by mere reiteration of the state- m th: they did, the Western Pacific | has made the Federal Government be- lieve that they did. The Federal Govern- ment now tells the Western Pacific to have the injunctions altered so as to per- | mit it to remove its tracks, and these in- ctions in point of fact do not prevent | it from removing the tracks. They pro- hibit the Gould railroad from moving the tracks upon the disputed ground, but not removing them elsewhere. “Eise- the Southern Pacific would be 1 to see them moved, but “elsewhere” where the Western Pacific does them. Hence its little play, is fu not which proves successful, about the tyran- ny of injunctions. want FOULDS’ PLEASANT SURMISE. Where the tracks could be moved is a subject of pleasant imaginary surmise by John E. Foulds, attorney for the South- ern Pacific. “The injunctions,” sald Foulds. yesterday, ‘“‘prevent the Western Pacific from building or maintaining tracks or other constructfons upon the training wall or the strip north of it, but they do mot prevent the removal of the tracks. The Western Pacific can, for in< stance, take their tracks back upon the barges and dump them out into the sea. Or they can take them back where | they came from. Or tuey can take them off and lay them upon the moon. We would have no objections. In fact, we would view such action with mild pleas- | ure. But it can’t take them off the wall and put them upon our land.” By “our land,” the Southern Pacific at- torney means the disputed strip. The request made by Colonel Heuer that the injunctions be modified 80 as to permit the governmental dredging is to be acceded to. In a conference yesterday | the lawyers of the rival companies de- termined upon a plan by which the dredg- ing can go on, the spoils being deposited so as to prejudice neither party. The American Dredging Company will be rep- resepted in Judge Morrow’s court next Monday when the Injunction proceedings come up. TAFT DECIDES FINALLY. A telegram received last night from | The Call's ‘Washington correspondént | announces that Secretary Taft has finally given his decision on the ap- plication of both railroads. This de- ciston is a practical indorsement of the | reports of Colonel Heuer and General Mackenzie as they were printed in The Call on January 17. The War Depart- ment declares that the Southern Pa- cific needs no authorization for the pile pler it plans and permission is given the Western Pacific for its solid pier application. Thus the rival roads are placed on equal basis as far as the Federal Government is concerned and they can thresh out in the courts the question of title to tide lands. As told already, Taft's decision. goes farther inte placing the railroads upon equal basls by ordering both off the Federal jetties, the Western Pacific oft the north, the Southern Pacific off the south. In Oakland the injunction proceed- ings of the American Dredging Com- pany egainst the Southern Pacific be- ultimatum to | the | order to the | tion which will permit it to re- tracks, / | M. Cutcheon, counsel for the WHO IS SOON TO VISIT SWED- | ISH FRIENDS IN THIS CITY. PERSONAL. DISTINGUISHED SAVANT WHO I8 I are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spear and Miss Ida Spear of Spokane. | _R. J. Mackenzie, Thomas Johnson and D. R. Campbell, from Winnipeg, Canada, are at the Palace Hotel. Louis Eppinger, manager of the Grand Hotel, Yokohama, arrived by the steamer Mongolia, and is at the Palace Hotel. E. P. Washburn and J. §. Washburn and wife are at the Palace Hotel. The Washburn brothers are the proprietors of [the Yosemite Stage and Turnpike Com- pany, and of the hotel in the Yosemite Valiey. Amoug the recent arrivals at the Palace Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Robinson, | two children, and Miss Ethel Gay from Waukiki. Mr. Robinson is largely Inter- ested In the manufacture of sugar in the | Hawaitan Islands. | “Frank Wiggins, | ber of Commerce in Los Angeles, | the Palace Hotel. W. E. Bartholomew of Orange, N. J., 1 at the Palace Hotel. B. F. Dillingham and wife of Honolulu | are at the Occidental, Lieutenant F. W. | at the Occidental. | F. W. Matthiessen of La Salle, TIL, secretary of the Cham- is at Tyree, U. 8. N, is ac- companied by Dr. and Mrs. Chancellor of | Santa Barbara, are at the St. Francis. Charles W. Clark and wife and Mrs. narles Raoul-Duval are at the St. Fran- 8. Severance of Los An- is torney M. | geles, accompanied by his daughter, at the St. Francis. | Allan Dougherty, a capitalist of Chi- | cago, accompanied by his wife, is at the | | St. Francis. —————— WANTS DUNSMUIR ESTATE TO PAY INHERITANCE TAX City Treasurer's Attorney Will En- deavor to Secure Money Alleged to Be Due State. Cleveland Dam, attorney for the City, Treasurer, announced yesterday tha‘ he will institute proceedings for the recovery of collateral inheritance taxes due from the Dunsmuir estate to the State of California. Dam says that the Public Administrator has made af- fidavit that the late Robert Dunsmuir died possessed of some $6,000,000 worth of property in this State. There would be due the sum of approximately $200,000 as inheritance taxes and Dam will endeavor to collect the money if the statute of limitations does not in- terfere. The sum of $57,031 46 was paid yes- terday by Charles F. Doe to the city treasury as collateral inheritance taxes on the Doe estate. The total amount paid by the city to the State from March 23, 1890, to January 1, 1905, on account of collateral inheritance taxes was $1,600,774, which all went to the common school fund. The act on the subject was passed In 1893. ——e———————— You Cannot Get Satisfactory results from a picture unless it 1s framed right. Proper framing helps a poor picture and improves a good picture. You can learn the particulars it you will look over our large stock of frames and moldings. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ——e————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—L. F. Cockroft, at the Grand; J. F. Hepburn, at the Hotel Savoy; Miss E. Lucas, at the Ho- tel St. Andrew; Miss Kilgore, at the Metropolitan; A. Lacman, at the Hotel Imperial; ‘W. R. Landram, at the Gil- sey House; F. E. Poland, at the Grand Union; T. R. Sullivan, at the Breslin; F. C. Torrey, at the Everett House. From Los Angeles—O. C. Dwyer, at the Grand Union; Mrs. King, at the Navarre; R. Mitchell, at the Hotel Vie- toria; Miss Carpenter, C. C. Carpenter, at the Hotel Algonquin. T e fore Superior Court Judge Waste were again postponed. It is probable that the attorneys on both sides will drop the proceedings entirely till the owner- ship of the disputed lands is decided by the Federal courts. P Al e, BUILDS ON LANDS OF STATE. Southern Pacific Erects New Freight Slip on Onkland Side. OAKLAND, Jan. 26.—Work on the Southern Pacific Company’s new freight slip south of the Oakland broad-gauge mole is being rapidly pressed to com- pletion. This slip will be formed by the i :losing of a large area of water- covered land which belongs to the State of California. The work has been the subject of correspondence be- tween Mayor Mott of Oakland and Gov- ernor Pardee, in which the disclosure has been made that there i{s no law by which the State can sell or lesse such lands. Four condemnation suits were be- gun to-day by the Western Pacific Railway Company against landholders in the vicinity of Haywards to condemn rights of way through lands over which they have been unable to come to an agreement as to the price. The first of the defendants is the Meek estate, the heirs of which mnm‘m territory on the road wards and San Leandro. The o fendants are Manuel Leal, Ilu::%hx otto and Manuel J. Ferrelra. three own land in the mwfo‘flw wards. The right of way asked is eighty feet in width and it is alleged price far in excess of the e:mmmwhm R Among the recent arrivals at the Palace | that all of the M-nd.ntn nluad a | Eminent Swedish Scholar Is to Participate in Dedi- cation of the New Church CAREER DISTINGUISHED Formerly Professor at Yale and Now Head of Theo- logical College in FEast Gustav Andreen, president of Augus- ta College and Theological Seminary. of Rock Island, Ill, former professor of Scandinavian languages at Yale, and the most prominent Swedish American educator of to-day, Is due to arrive in this city shortly. The savant’s prominence in the East- ern States, coupled with the fact that this is his first trip to the Pacific Coast, has created a stir in the local Swedish colony, and In consequence his advent is anticipated with much interest. Dur- ing his gtay he will be the guest of his brother, the Rev. Phillip Andreen, pas- tor of the Swedish Lutheran Ebenezer Church at Fifteenth and Dolores streets. Sunday morning, February 18, the new house of worship is to be dedicat- ed, and President Andreen will assume a prominent part in the ceremonies. Friday evening, February 16, he is scheduled to deliver a lecture in the church. President Andreen received his edu- cation in the universities of Christi- ania, Copenhagen and Upsala. At Yale, in 1398, he took the degree of doctor of philosophy, and the following year was appointed professor of Scandina- vian languages in the same Institution. Since 1901 he has been president of Augusta College. During a recent trip to Sweden Pres- ident Andreen was instrumental in ob- taining for his college 100,000 crowns. which was subseribed to by the people of Sweden to be used in establishing a chair of Swedish languages and litera- ture. ————— WATER CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE IS NOW DEING ORGANIZED Circulars Are Being Distributed With a View to Securing Municipal Supply for City. Circulars are now being passed around in the business sectlon of the city with a view to the organization of the Water Consumers’ League, whose object is to co-operate with the Mayor and Board of Supervisors in obtaining in the shortest possible time an ade- quate municipal water supply; to as- sist the board named in fixing just rates to be charged by the Spring Val- ley Water Company until the city has its own supply, and also to act for the water consumers so that the com- pany named shall deliver to them the quantity of water and the proper pres- sure in the mains for fire protection. The circular cills attention to the possibility of a water famine and says that the Spring Valley Water Company is not doing anything to meet the emer- gency. Any water consumer is eligible to membership in the league on pay- ment of 50 cents and the business will be managed by a board of eleven direc- tors. —_—————— COLONEL FILMER TIRES OF MILITARY COMMAND He Tenders His Resignation as Chief Officer of the First In- fantry Regiment. Colonel Filmer, commanding the First Infantry, National Guard of California, has tendered his resignation and asked to be placed on the re- is that his business engagements will not allow him to devote time to the regiment. Licutenant Colonel Thomas J. McCreagh has been placed in command. Angell Acquitted of Murder. The jury in Judge Dunne's court in the case of Alfred Angell, charged with murder, brought in a verdict of ac- quittal about 11 9'clock Thursday night after being out for seven hours. An- geli had been too attentive to the wife of Vincenzo Giannini, a cooper living at Colma, and on July 10 Giannini met him on Pacific street. near Sansome. Giannini struck Angell on the head with the butt end of a revolver. and after a struggle Angell wrenched the weapon from him. Giannini ran and Angeli fired several shots at him, kill- ing him. Angeli claimed self-defense. It is now said that he will marry Mrs. Giannini. —_——— Minetti Orchestra Gives Concert. A highly interesting concert was that given by the Minetti orchestra last night at Native Song’ Hall. The programme was varied. Perhaps the best number was the ‘“Pagliacci” selection, given in admirably dramatic fashion. The Schu- mann “Evening Song” was another happy effort, and the rendering of the *“Willlam Tell” overture would not have shamed a professional orchestra. The Chopin “Fu- neral March,” Gluck’s gavotte *‘Armide,” the Boccherini minuet, the Auber over- ture from ‘‘Masaniello” were other num- bers. CAPITAL,SURPLUS & PROFITS $3.000,000.00 A small amount placed now with our savings department to credit of the little ones will, with accumulated interest, give them something with which to commence the battle of life when they need it CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit & Trust Company g California and Mon! Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA "~ ASSETS OVER | TEN MILLION DOLLARS | THE SAN -FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906 CUSTAY ANDREEN |SUSPEND KALNIN T0VISIT CITY, FOR ONE YEA l | of the good steamer Gualala, will be de- .for the night, Inspectors Impose Penalty on Master of Gualala for Running Vessel Aground ol tes MATE JOHNSON MULCTED Lbses License Because He Ran Below for Instructions on Seeing Breakers Ahead ol s For the period of two years from date Bernard Johnson, formerly second mate prived of his license as such, and Captain M. Kalnin, master of the same vessel, will lose his job for a year. Such was the decree promulgated yes- terday by George H. Whitney and Frank H. Newhall, acting United States local | inspectors of steam vessels at this port in | the absence of O. F. Bolles and John K. Bulger, who have been dispatched to Honolulu to inspect the vessels in the isi- | ands. It is the heaviest sentence im- posed for such an offense for many years. The decision of. the inspectors was that both the master and the second mate were inexcusably negligent. The Gualala struck bottom on Saunders Reef on Janary 6, 1n clear weather and & smooth sea. In Captain Kflnxns case the inspectors said that the course given by the master northwest by compass, | northwest one quarter north magnetic | from a position one mile off Point Reyes, would not carry the vessel clear of the land. Their opinion of Second Mate Johnson is thus expressed: We find that you were negligent, as from your téstimony when you were within a quar- ter of a mile of Fish Rock you altered the | course one pofnt off shore as you considered the veasel too ciose ip. but you did mot call the master, You had little Knowledge of that | coast and you didn't know the safe course on the coast above, and you had been told by the first officer not to go closer than three miles from land. On observing the danger right ahead you didn’t stop the ship, but ran to call the master. We find also that you were unable to main- tain discipline on board the vessel during your watch, inasmuch as you frequently had to leave the bridge to call the lookout to his position on the forecastie head, and yet this case you have neither reported to the chief officer or er of the vessel. Falls From Car to His Death. J. L. Usher, 4 years old, a strand braid- er at the American Stecl and Wire Works, fell from a Valencla-street car yesterday noon at Sixteenth street and his neck was broken. When picked up he was dead. Usher's relatives say he had complained of illness and dizziness. ——————— GRADES AT PARKSIDE.—The City Eng neer and several assistants yesterday made personal inspection of the proposed grade changes to be made in the Parkside district. Always Uniform Always Reliable Everywhere Obtainable BAKER’S CHOCOLATE & COCOA have stood the tests of time and}| service for over 125 years Be sure that you get the genuine with thetrade-markonthepackage. Difrections for preparing more than one hundred dainty dishes in our Choice Recipe Book, sent free on request. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. &xtablished 1780 Dorchester, Mass. 46 Highest Awards in Europe and America Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 18 NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. l‘cunhon_e—luln 1473, Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertl. medium of the South ':.l‘nl Always something new —at the— PALACE HOTEL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. Opposite Market-Street Entrance. Racing! Racing! Now Jockey | California G D RAGE TRACK A the district. district. in San Francisco. tract without transfer. 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. i Parnassus Heights. Golden Gate Park The City Realty Company is offering for sale the fine building lots in the tract known as Parnassus Heights, situated between First and Seventh avenues and H and K streets, south of the park, in subdi- visions such as the purchaser may desire. This property is admirably situated for building of private homes, it being immediately adjacent to the park, and in front of the Affiliated Colleges, and presents an unsurpassed marine view. Many fine homes have been built in this tract and a number of elegant residences are now im course of construction that insure the character of STREET IMPROVEMENTS— Sewering, sidewalking, gas and water mains completed; ite curbings and bituminized rock pavements accept- ed by the city, thereby saving the purchaser the de- ldy, annoyance and expense occasioned by this work and insuring a neat and uniform appearance to this AS AN INVESTMENT this tract is unparalleled There is no question but what this property will very materially advance and enhance in value in the immediate future owing to its location and the natural trend of improvements south of the park. Two car lines reach center of city from this This property is being offered for sale at cheaper rates than any other property in San Francisco sim larly located. Terms are one-fifth cash, balance in Branch office on the property, Fifth avenue and H street. CITY REALTY CO. Main Office 26 MONTGOMERY ST. Room 14, ‘Where maps and all information can bz obtained. cement gran- COLUMBIA %053 MATINEE TO-DAY TO-NIGHT—LAST TINE THE IMMENSE COMIC GszgT THE YANKEE CONSUL Harry Short, Vera Michelena and Big Cast. GERMAN THEATER SUNDAY NIGHT ARTHUR BECKER LUSTSPIEL ENSEMBLE THE COMEDY, DlF BERlH)I'r!-: FRAU Unusually Strong Cast. Seats Now Ready. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers His Greatest Musical Sucecss, WOODLAND By the Authors of ‘‘The Prince of Pilsen,” With HARRY BULGER and a Strong Cast. 581 NEW ACTS~-5 | Elght Allisons; Les Brunin: Vernen Troupe: Estelle Wordette and Com- pany, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last Times of Seville Mandeville: Fred Lennox and Company, Presenting “Om His Uppers,” by George Ade: Rice and Cady, and Herbert's Dogs. Regular Matinees Every ‘Wednesday, Thursday, y and Sunday. Prlces—‘ll)c 25c and 50c. GRAND o MATINEE TO-DAY LAST NIGHT YON YONSON orner ct ko BELASCO & MAYER To-Night, To-Morrow To-Morrew Night. LAST THREE PERFORMANCES OF HERSCHEL MAYALL Portraying the Strange Dual Characters in Afterncon and {DR.JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE PRICES: Evenings—10c to 50c. 10e, 15c, 25e. Owing to_the appearance there will be no performan Hyde" THIS AFT « Next Week—A Sensational Spectacular Froduction of MICHAEL STROGOFF. ALHAMBRA MATINEE TO-DAY AT 230, Direction Will L. Greenbaum. CALVE AND_HER CONEERT COMPANY. SEATS % $1 30, $1. Clay & Co.'s. UER, Pianist. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR 7o TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUN, POSITIVELY LAST 4 TIMES The Most Novel, Humorous and Pleturesque Play That San Francisco Has Gver Seen. Matinees— of Madame Calve ¢ “Jekyll and Belasco & Mayer Proprietors. PERA (The Admirable Crichion A Fantasy by J. M. Barrie. es.. 25c to Tde; Mats, Sat., S NEXT MON.—The Jolly College Farce, A STRENUOUS LIFE (James Wobberts, Freshman), BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY. BEGINNING TO-MORROW MATINEE.| Mon—University of Callfurnia Club Night, "Way Down Bast First Time Here at Popular Prices. CALIFORN, BUSH STREET CHAS. P. HA! Proprietor and Manager. Pnu" MAIN 127 ONE 25c—MATINEE TO-DAY-+25¢ Matinees Every Tn'e.d- The Popular Eastern Burlesquers The *“Alcazar Beauties” Co. Girls and Lots of ‘l'le-." Carson, ht Al smes B. Halg! The Seyons,_the Sawteil -na Kelly and Bartlett. The Three l’q Bros. Burlet: with the original, W. B. Watson. IONDA,?. TL'ESDAY and WEDNESD. The only 'omnn Vitosophist on the lecture phnom IEWIBONCAI.IHINIA Daily trom 2 to & p. m. by LYRIC HALL, "9 EDDY STREET y. Friday, Sat., Sup. [ “She is simply great. and y MMEIY OF SCIENCESHALL|GAIETY GIRLS H.WBISHORP I LESSEE & MANAGER EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. SPECIAL SEASON, NELLIE STEWART Ana I_‘mws Dramatte Company in SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY . mesdames, sha i» a darling. A sweeter Nell of Old Drury o any other old place It Is impossibie to imag= 1De.*—The Bulletin. Reserved seats, §130, $1, J6e and 2e. Thursday “Pop” Matinee, §1 to MTW@U@ Matinee To-Day LAST “Gm De Koven and Smith's Comic Opera. BEGINNING TO-MORROW NIGHT Offenbach’s Sparkling Opera Bouffe, &2 THE BRIGANDS m_ntd USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25e, J0e, T5¢, Presenting “IN VACATION TIME,”