The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1906, Page 7

.CLEVER STUDENTS Members of the Junior Class at Stanford to Give Entertainment Tonight. L N CATC READY TO MARCH AGAINST FISK Preparations for an Active Campaign in Thirty-Sev- enth Assembly District Y OPERA N FRED .JONES IN PERIL Colonel Forbes of the North Is Organizing a Large Syndicate of Newspapers e Politiclans are hinting that A. Ruef | intends to make trouble for Arthur G. Fisk, Willlam J. Ruddlc- kand George D. Clark in the Thirty-seventh Assem- | bly District. If Ruef should happen to get the upper hand in that district Fred Jones' prospects of re-election to the Legislature would not bhe improved. More than a little significance is at- tached to a call for a meeting at Young Men's Hebrew Hall on Page street, near anyan, for the ostensible purpose ‘of organizing the Western Improvement Club. The evening of April 5 Is des- ignated as the time for the meeting. are Ben Salomon, J. fleld and J. J. Donovan. The named was chief clerk in the Sheriff's office under Peter Curtis. In the lower and the Gallaghers are sald to be mass- ing under tiie banner of Ruef. A sim- ultaneous advance from both ends 1g.lin<[ the center, where Fisk Is in- | tres nched, may be contemplated. Last summer Postmaster Fisk went in and wrested control of the old Re- publican county committee irom Ruef and delivered the goods through Herrin to the organizers of the fusion cam- paign. Ruef is obviously getting ready to invade the Thirty-seventh and re- taliate. It is surmised that Senator | Wolf and Charles Morris of the Thairty- eighth will extend sympathy, if not | help, to the Ruef forces in the Thirty- seventh. NO RAILROAD CANDIDATE. The contest In the Thirty-seventh will not have special bearing on the gubernatorial contest. Herrin will stand delegation if Fisk and Ruef break even or either wins out. At the present time the Southern Pacific has no candidate for Governor, but this apparent apathy does not signify that a Republican dele- gation from the Thirty-seventh or any other Assembly district would not be acceptable at rallroad headquarters. | Delegates chosen to nominate a Gov- ernor may also have the privilege of nominating Railroad Commissioners and members of the State Board of Dqualization. The Southern 'Pacific's definition of a sauare, honest delega- tion is one that will take the entire programme at the first station and go | the whole route. It remains to be seen | whether a delegation of that kind from | the Thirty-seventh can be delivered. The views of Colonel E. A. Forbes of fuba will surely count for something in the political campaign this year. is rumored that he intends to organize a formidable newspaper syndicate. He now owns or controls the Marysville i | Democrat and Marysville Appeal. the | Chico Enterprise and the Chico Post. | Rumor goes that he is negotiating for the purchase of a newspaper in Colusa and one in Oroville. W. P. Hammon, the “gold dredger Kking,” who is re- ported to be Colonel Forbes' choice for Governor, is sald to be richer than Warren Porter of Santa Cruz. YRD WHO PRESENTED al ack Dar- Gwen juriior prom, time he arrested ware hotel nd wires to his frater- him. They at- om the predica- fellow \('\=fim e turns up, and plot thickens, but e story is appro- gramme a part is 3 part ot of which the The cast is in the chorus. ve been coached for J. E. Walker. ¢ Mrs takes up | t function of the | i | {ITALIAN CITIZEN FORM NEV HAYES HOLDING BACK. In reply to an inquiry The Call can state that the name of J. O. Hayes of Santa Clara was not embraced in the list of aspirauts for the “Republican nomination for Governor for the rea- son that he has not authorized any one YV SOCIETY Independence League of | North Beach Will Strive |to announce his candidacy. |ago at Sacramento the J. oO. for Good Government. |lightning rod was visible from | section of the conventlon hall Hayes every For a scorporation were filed w | Clopboration wwere filed with | - igzagged above the rod. but did not Itallan Independence League of North |Strike it. Pefhaps at this time J. O. ch. “The new - has'h | Hayes figures that his brother. E. A. large membership, z fforts will be|MAy Wwant another term in Congress, and therefore well as profitable for one of the broth- | ers to remain at home. Hayes brothers are young men California is not half developed. As a stockgrower and judge of cattle E. B. Edson of Siskiyvou has achieved deserved renown, but as an aspirant for gubernatorjal honors he has vet to win eminence. Four years ago he was de- luded by his managers into the belief devoted toward good government and to Italian cause in this city. out for good muni- pal ownership and water and electric blic utilities. It will cction of United direct vote of the the better s of Italians to emi- and Sta tors by the | people. It will encourage only | and more thrifty c et e Sountry, Tolicwing are the | that a majority of the delegates in the Cogliandro, Bichard Welcome, Glovanm | convention heartily desired his nomina- | Ginodtta: Catic Cud .amn"”:f’:'m’”":_‘;" | tion. The truth was not revealed to = 2 . - Glacomo Cin- | pip yntil Edson and some of Edson's );:‘Va .1]‘011',“112!1‘11.\ ino, Antonio CINcotto, | ooin were separated. Henry T. Oxnard, e e, ngelo Dapello, At-|an aspifant for a seat ‘in the United | tlo Carta and Joseph Vegliante de Ry- | 5tates Senate. subsequently made a b similar mistake, Revelation of the er- | ror did not enlighten him until he had expended a considerable sum of his —_——————— Duty Reduced on Chocolate Candy. The Treasury Department has decid- | money. ed that small wafers-and other shapes | =0 of sweetened chocolate may be admit- | SUPREME COURT REVERSES ocolate and cocoa prepared or ctured, the duty on such being at the rate of two and a half cents per ORDER IN DUNSMUIR CASE Edna Wallace Hopper Fails to Find pound and 10 per cent ad valorem.| Base Upon Which Her Contentions Heretofore it has been made to pay May Be Sustained. as candy at 50 per t ad va- 2 5 - per cent ad va- | mye gupreme Court yesterday, in line P S S S | with its previous decision, declared void Cash Will Capture Pletures the order of Judge Coffey annuling the ot of them for a little m: We are | Superior Court judgment which ad- ng 1 Art Gallery a great sale of | mitted to probate an authenticated copy k T M oo, Prices. | of the will of Alexander Dunsmuir. The copy of the original will was passed ¢ 9, 1900. The decree of dis- tion was issued three years later. On March 30, 1905, Edna Wallace Hop- per petitioned the Superior Court for an order vacating the previous judg- ment, and her appeal was granted. James Dunsmuir, executor of the estate bl i A s e Woods Taken to Prixon. y United St Dingley took Frank Wood ; to the penitentlary at Fol- = his sentence of two years terfeiting. A S A Thirteen = Dollar Refrigerator $10.50 Built of solid as! wed See illustratio: els of yvarter- insuiated with s hinges and locks 1{(»14» 40 pounds of ice, measures 17x9% inches. oll mineral id that ust amiber REFRIGERATOR TIME this special Season- re and we make g offer to_direct attention led line of Refrigerators, All Opalite (Glass) Porcelain Lined Also Wire Safes, Wire Meat Covers, Weather Requisites, Shelves siide adjustable to various heights. Zinc d and provision 3 including | styles and sizes of the following: Lined Porcelain | of his brother; Alexander Dunsmuir, re- | ferred the matter to the Supreme Court. | In a proceeding based practically upon | the same point in the Dunsmufr case, | the Supreme Court held that the origi- ‘nnl order was not void on its face. An | appeal from a Superior Court deciston | must be taken within six months un- | less it can be shown that the judgment | 1s fllegal. In view of the fact that the | first decision had been held to be legal and that the appeal was not made with- | in the statutory time, the court finds | it necessary to reverse Judge Coffey's degjsion. e attorneys for Miss Hopper are | not yet ready, however, to relinquish the fight. —e— Sisters in Litigation. The action instituted by Mary Strehl against her sister, Isabella V. Pomeroy, wife of Arthur A. Pomeroy, to set aside deeds secured from the deceased father of the litigants, Paul Heitzeberg, went to trial yesterday before Judge Gra- ham and a jury. The property involved consists of three lots at Turk and Lar- kin streets, Dodge and Turk, and Lar- kin, near Turk. The plalnufl alleges that her sister unduly influenced the deceased to convey the property to her. —————— To Lecture on the Passion Play, The Rev. George W. White, D. D, will give a stereopticon lecture on “The Passion Play of Oberammergau” at the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mission street. near Sixth, to= morrow, Friday evening, March beginning at 7:45 o'clock. h, with wool. cannot to our Rursery Ice Chests Fly Killers and, Other Hot * Leaders In the movement for progress | C. Cairne, Dr. Sals- | last | end of the Thirty-seventh Bob Dennis | a good chance of controlling the | I!i few seconds the gubernatorial lightning | it might be prudent as | Moreover, the | 30? S. BACHMAN, San Franolsco, Cal: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1906. = = - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. This “Triangle A” on the box marks the emanci- pation of cigar-mak- ing from the bonds of old-time methods and tra- ditions. This “A” (Triangle A) on a cigar box is the merit- mark of the new processes by which the American Cigar Company accomplishes real blending before manufacture, in place of tke old hap- hazard mixing cf tobacco during manufacture. RENOWN CIGAR—FIVE CENTS Trade supplied by Manufactured by is one cf many “A” marked brands and represents the remark- able improvement in quality obtained through this new process. This cigarlike all those whose boxes bear the “Triangle A” merit-mark, will be found to have a character and quality never before given in cigars at the same price. Smoke a “Renown” and note the blended richness and mellow fragrance which accompany each puff. You will then be satisfied that there’s'more smoke-value and satisfaction in the “Renown” than you ever got before for a nickel. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY AFTER PHOTOGRAPHS OF MARKET STREET Miles Brothers Would Show Four years | | Moving Pictures in"' | the East. Miles Brothers yesterday asked per- mission of the United Raiiroads for the use of a street car one day this week in order to obtain moving pictures of Mar- ket street. It is the purpose of the pic- ture men to exhibit %hese pictures throughout the eastern cities of the Tnited States and aiso throughout Eu- ope. General Manager Chapman of the United Railroads took the matter under advisement with a promise to give his answer soon. Miles Brothers declare that the pictures they -desire to take will greatly benefit San Franciseo in particular and Cali- fornia as a whole. They wish to take pictures cf other cities on the coast as well and to show them. They have tried to take them from the front end of an automobile, but the vibratory motion is so severe that the films are biurred gnd so priut indistinctly. Miles Brothers say that San Francisco has been painted by writers as a beauti- ful city, but that few pictures of its beauties have circulated over the world. They say that the few pictures now o¢n exhibition are mostly of China- town and of the Italian quarter. Market street is, they say, one of the greatest streets in the world, and they propose to have the world learn of its magnifi- cence, ————— FAMOUS ARTIST IS HERE TO PAINT CALIFORNIA Vernon Howe Bailey Arrived In San Franelsco Yesterday for a Tour of the State, Vernon Howe Bailey, the famous ar- tist of the East. arrived in San Fran- cisco yesterday and took rooms at the Occidental Hotel. IHe comes to Cali- fornia to paint on canvas the beauties of the mountains and cities of Cali- fornia. He will uee many San Fran- cisco scenes for his first subjects and then he will journey into other cities and into the country The celebrated artist is enthusiastic over what he saw in San Francisco vesterday. He declarcd himselt highly pleased with the field here for artistic work. The water front and the busy streets were especial objects of inter- est to him. He will begin his work at once. —— BODY FOUND IN THE BAY.—The body of Willlam Hart, a longshore lumberman, was found in the bay at the foot of Third street yesterday and taken to the Morgue. Hart was jast seen alive on the Third street wharf on Monday, and it is subhosed he had accl- dentally fallen into the bay. Hie disappear- ance was revorted at the Coroner’s office a few hours before the body was found. He was 23 years of age and lived at 84 Dore street. Baking — PURE AND HEALTHFUL. — galore. He was welcome everywhere.. No better sport lived in the whole city of the ‘West. The name Graef meant the open sesame for a ‘“good time.” The $i800 he borrowed from the pretty nurse only lasted a short time, and then came the draft on the cafes and saloons that he was wont to visit. He touched them all late one Saturday with fictitious checks, and on, the next Monday, when the checks were presented to the banks, Cossmann or' Dr. Graef was “no more.” He had fled to parts unknown. —_— e Protest Against Franchise. The members of the Municipal Own- ership League, through their secretary, Edward P. E. Troy, have sent a long petition to the Board of Harbor Com- missioners protesting against the pro- posed granting of a franchise to the United Rallroads to construct a loop at the ferry depot. The league men say the property is too valuable to be put to such a use and that the United Ralilroadg Is not worthy to acquire it on such terms as it proposes. The mat- ter will come up before the Harbor Commission at its meeting this after- noon. MAN UNDER ARREST HEIR TO FORTUNE Jacob Cossmann Brought Back From New Orleans to Stand Trial. Jacob Cossmann was breught back from New Orleans yesterday morning by De- tective Whitaker to answer a charge of passing a fictitious check. In February last he passed two checks for $75 each on Haas Brothe: confecticners, and one for $60 on Clarence Celman, the hatter, all drawn on the American National Bank. He fled and was captured in New Orleans. A few days ago Cossmann, on reaching the age of 31 years, became heir to 120,000 marks left him by a rich -incle in Ger- many. Last Fcbruary he teld his friends here that he was going to Germany to claim the inheritarce and borrowed money from them to pay his expenses. He, @id not consider the amount sufficient, and passed the fictitious checks. Cossman was sent hcre from Germany by his people to get him away from evil RIEGELHAUPT’S BROTHER SEEKS TO BREAK HIS WILL Alleges That His Housekeeper Unduly Influenced Him When He Was Intoxicated. Bridget Hynes, who was held for a time on the theory that she was re- sponsible for the death of the late Philip Riegelhaupt, but who was cleared of all suspicion when the au- topsy disclosed the fact that death re- sulted from natural causes, was made the defendant yesterday In a contest of the will of the deceased flled by Henry Riegelhaupt, his brother. Though Mrs. Hynes, who was house- keeper for the deceased, was be- queathed only a house and lot In Ala- meda, valued at $450, the contestant alleges that she unduly influenced him to execute his will. It is averred that late in life the deceased was.,addicted to the use of alcohol and that while under its influence Mrs. Hynes con- trolled his actions. The bulk of his $25,000 estate the testator bequeathed to his two brothers and one sister, the contestant receiving a third thereof. compantons. He recelved regular remit- tances, but to increase his income he re- sorted to forgery, and in 1%2 he was con- victed of that crime and sentenced to serve two years in San Qufntin. Shortly after his release he was arrested on a - charge of burglary, but the charge was reduced to petty larceny and he was sen- tenced to serve six montbs in the County Jail. A few months ago Cossmann cut a merry swath in the eity, not only among the social contingent and medicos, but also those who trail along thé rosy path. For some time ‘he posed as Dr. Graef. Under this cognomen he visited many of the leading soclal families of the city. And under this name he became friendly with the physicians of St. Francis Hospi- tal. Here he courted and won the affec- tions of one of the most beautiful nurs:s in that institution. He made love to her in his most ardent German fashion ani his love seemed so sincere that he gained the promise of this lovely girl to become his wife. In the meantime he had learned that his fiancee had in the bank $1800 to her credit, the result of her hard earned savings. ‘When he learned this he told her that he knew of Investments that would net her ten-fold, and if she would hand the money over to him he would place it wlere it would bring back these immense returns. She gave him the money. That was the last she ever saw of her lover or her money. In the .meantime Cossmann (or Graef, as he was posing at this period) was running things with .a high hand in the tenderloin. He was the gayest of all the gilded youth that flit around in the circles of the gflded halls. Everywhere the hand” was ex- tended to him. His advent into any of the - dainty gd-cel of pleasure. was the signal for the openirg up-of champagne day and Friday. Powder . * Tovurist Slecpers To the Easl * > Twice Daily You may leave San Francisco at 9:00 a. m. or 6:00 p. m., and Sacramento at 12:50 p. m. or 11:35p. m, any day this Spring in a Pullman tourist sleeping car and travel right thro’ to Denver without a change or delay. The route of these cars is across Great Salt Lake, thro’ Salt Lake City, passing the mag- nificent scenery of the Rocky Mountains, thro’ Colorado Springs and Pueblo to Denver. Afteratwelve-hour sight-seeing stop-over in Denver, you get aboard a thro” tourist sleeper running via the Burlington to Omaha and Chicago, or to Kansas City and St. Louis. Personally Conducted Excursions leave San Praneiseo’:flu.-.evuy'ehufiy 'I'Il-'s- - ok = 3t will pay you to call or write S for detailed Information. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, C,B. & Q.Ry, ln-m%ll-flfl-;lnh-d-:c