The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDA' MAY 21, 1906. GOW 15 SUBJECT OF AN INQUIRY, —British Govern- ever it was. Dick- osed to have rid- ment business up by red tepe ens s popul iculed much of it out of existence, but | o nsl‘.ty he aoco! ed very little. I proof whereof is submitted this| story of the Purley cow, which has fpet been made the subject af a Par- Nementary “white” paper, “ordered by the Eouse of Commons to be printed,” @8 is duly set forth in the preclous dpoument ftsel? and “printed for his Majesty*s Stationery Office by Eyre and Spottiswoode, Printers to the Eing’s Most Excellent Mafosty.” More n two and & guarter oen- tures ego some charftadle persom, | whose 16 ty has since elufsd the | wigllance of exhaustive Parllamentary ! tnguiries, donated to the poor of the | pastsh of Purlew a littly vflhc- n Perksiiive, 2 cow, “valued at #4% which i gbout 330 In American money. The cow, which then must have been @ed adout & bundred yeass, first at- fatne national recognition M 178 In entary returns of that pesr no Goubt; as they are new, us cost—it was recorded | other tmteresting and that there wae in the hands o* the overseer of the poor of Puriey the =m of £6, known as the “Purey cow money” end furthermors that the | distributed “vocsstomally” wAdows. ance of Acts § & 6, WL IV, & YL, as | continued by the Act T, WHL IV, o 4, to conttnue fhe Inguiries concerning | Charfttes in Engiand and Wales (Vol 8, Part | page 286).” Aoccording to report the long defunct Puriey ocow was still ylelding $1.50 2 year. The cow continued to sleep fis last fleep undisturbed for & quarter of a century, dut in 1862, In another report ¢ alarming entryt Locality and Gesignation of charity— | former Purley, cow money. Total in~ come—~Es. Obesrvations—Lost. strange to relate, this started ue aend ory in Parllament to dis- what had become of the lost cow money. The American war was then absording pubdlie n. For nearly another half the Puriey cow was forgotten, is supposed, some ‘member of ment, browsing among the old came across the above entry, saw theretn a brilllant opportunity ustify his election by starting an to ascertain how the money ost, and why ft could mot De agein, and when the poor old @led, and what ft dled of, end s other things that the mealous egislator deemed of transcendent im- ce. S0 he set In motion the ma- nery provided by “Act §.& ¢ Wil IV, c. 7T.,” and all the rest of it In due time the official wheels be- gan to go round, and there followed a lot of correspondence with the parish authorities at Purley. That proving unsatisfactory, & $4000 e year assist- ant commissioner of charity journeysd to Purley first class—his traveling and hote]l expenses are pad by the Gov- ernment—and summoned all the parish officieis to & solemn quiry into the metter which was held in the village schoolroom. Oaths were edmmnisvered =nd evidence teken, and no doubt the air romnd about was eleotrio with ex~ cftement. It is hardly concefvable that the Purley cow itself, when salive ovur 200 years ago, ever created such & pro- formd sensation. In his report the Assistent Commis. wioner of Charity recapftulates every- thing thet Parliament had previously done to revive the memory of the cow, Hs concludes by stating that in 1837 Bdward Eherwood, as overseer of the poor of Purley, was the oustodian of #8 cow money. “Sinoe his death® “there has been no payment, the money cannot be traced, but that his descendants can ™ Phat Jeaves the door open for somae fosey officlel or inquisitive M. P. 1o scords, ¢ TgRr Or remote future by demanding e Mformed ¥f any efforts have been trace the desceendants of Mr. and If not, why not, and se ::. m;.hm the taxpayers have had L #um for publishing the fla\n report. But what en {lla- minating light the incident sheds on the necessity for sweeping Parlia- mentary reforms when such absurd trivinlities can be thrust upon the at- tention of & body intrusted with the government of the largest empire tn the world! The Purley cow deserves 0® De lmmerulbed [ mnkv HUSBAND FATALLY OUNDS WEALTHY RIVAL Fires Both Charges of Shotgun at Man Whom He Found in His Wife's Company, CRILLICOTHE, McWorter, this cf by Thon L., May 20.—George a wealthy grain merchant of esterday was fatally wounded s Harris, also a wealthy mer- fired at him with both bar- second attempt 1l McWor nig V(l{w were office by the usband and former was thy Re:ch;ug Passel the Naval Bill. 3 a uding the ckets aud duties auto- as much tangled | cropped up agein n 1837 In | report mede to Parflament By “the | charities, there appeared this cow,at eny time in the ve himscl? up to the author. | W divore CAVADK ADOFTS YANKEE TRIGKS Booms Country With the Aid of Big Display Wagon. gration to Do- minion. Special Dispatch to The Oall LONDON, May 20.—London is great- terested at present in a motor pro- d “display wagon,” which proves to have been bullt in the United States, using in this country with great suc- cess to advertise the advantages of the | Dominion to prospective English emi- grants. This novel motor vehicle, which attracts no end of attention as it glides through the London streets, is arranged like the counter of a store and large glass cylinders display in the most attractive fashion all the pro- |Gucts of the fertile farm lands of the! | Dominion. One section of the car i |even given up to stuffed birds, show: |mg the sporting advantages of the mntry There are samples of every ereal and fruit grown in Canada and |some of these specimens are marvels |of perfection, rivaling even the pro- | duots of California for size and quality.| | This motor display wegon, which, | was built in Detroit, Mich., has already traveled more than 1000 miles in Eng- land, having journeyed all through the! Bastern counties. It is starting out for the Midlands and will be present | @t the forthcoming Derby Fair. Wherever it goes, both in town and ocountry, it is always surrounded by edmiring crowds. It is said to have exerted considerable influence in en- -bl!ns would-be emigrants to “make thelr minds.” Emigration to Can- under the pushing tactics of its | Bnglish managers, has increased from ‘55000 in 1804 to 64,863 in 1905 from | Grest Britain and Ireland. “So much of a success has this car en,” said the agent for the Canadian ment yesterday, “that we are thinking of ordering some more of the vehicles from the United States. The ;w is & cause of surprise and wonder, especially in the country districts, and farmbands do not know what to make |of #t. It is one of the best advertising | schemes we have ever undertaken, and we ocan trace certain emigration re- sults directly to the float. We get lots of letters from farmers saying that after seeing the car, with all the won- derful products of Canada, they have made up their minds to emigrate.” such a clever one, of course, originated in America. OSSR R AT S8ANTA ORUZ MILITIAMEN Retums to the Beach City After a Month'’s Service In 8an Francisco, BANTA CRUZ, May 30—Santa Crus ve & warm welcome to the local ivision of the naval militia, which returned - yesterday after a month’s duty {n San Francisco. The division, consisting of fifty-three men and offi- cers, under command of Lieutenant A. A. Morey end Emnsign Netherton, 'ar- rived at noon and was met by a mili- tary band and a delegation of city officials. The men were escorted up town by a tremendous crowd of peo- ple end dinner was spread for them in 04d Fellows' Hall There Mayor Dullard, ex-Mayor Clark and other prominent citizens welcomed them in thort epeeches. {Hopes to Induce Immi-| but which the Canadian Government is | The idea of the display wehicle, belug | ARE GIVEN WARM WELCOME | aTRONG WORDS FROM A JUDGE = Shooting of Tilden Was Murder. \Promptly Denies Motion to Dismiss Simmons and Vance. When the cases of G. W. Slmmons, Malcolm T. Vence and E. 8. Boynton, accused of having shot and killed He- ber C. Tilden on the morning of April 22 at Guerrero and Twenty-second | streets, were resumed Saturday be- |fore Police Judge Shortall the first | witness called was C. Williams, who testified that he examined the automobile that was used by Tilden on the night of the 224 of April, and ithat he found a large hole throtigh |the left hind seat, a large hole | through the left front seat, four holes n the cover over the top and a hole in the left side of the machine, the bullet having passed through blow and lodged in the radiator. fled as an expert on the result of bul- let shots, testified that to the best of his opinlon the hole which the | prosecution selected as the one | through which the fatal bullet passed was made by a Winchester bullet. was in the hands of Simmons. Policeman E. J. Plume testified that he found an empty rifle and some pistol shells, which were admitted as evidence. R. J. Beaman identified the pistol and the cartridge belt he wore on the night of the shooting. Assistant District Attorney ‘Ward then submitted the case for the peo- ple. Boynton's counsel moved that his client be dismissed on the ground of insufficlent evidence to warrant holding him, “Thers is no question,” sald the Judge in response, “that an unwar- ranted killing took place on that night. The deceased, H. C. Tilden, came to his deask at the hands of some irresponsible people, 8o far as the evi- is there any question that a crime was committed—the crime of murder, as there was no justification, as far as I can see, for the killing of H. C. ther say that from the evidence thus far adduced these defendants were not clothed with any more authority than the ordlnaray citizen.” The Judge, after summing up the evidence, took the motion to dismiss Boynton under advisement until Tues- day next. A motion to dismiss Vance and Simmons was promptly denied. PR it sl Miss Temple Becomes Bride. SANTA ROSA May 20.—The wed- ding of gldest sdaughter of the late Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Jackson Temple, to Fred Keeling of Vancouver, B. C., here yesterday was a very un- pretentious affair. performed at the Temple home on B street by the Right. Rev. A. L. Burlson of the Church of the Incarnatio. in the relatives. After a wedding breakfast | noon train for a short honeymoon prior to going to Vancouver, where they will reside. ——— e You can’t do much for a man who is easy to do. Why Not Go East Personally cost Is no greater than if e enjoyment of the journey travel with the Burlington’s Personally Conducted Excursions. excursions leave San of travel knowledge. June 4, 6, 7, 23, 25, i JUNE 6th | CHICAGO AND RETURN. | ST. LOUIS AND RETURN teun while he was pus,"g | NEW YORK AND RETURN.. QflBfiO BOSTON AND RETURN. AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS. F Tickets are good for 90 days and can be used on the famous GALIFORNIA LIMITED, 8 Days to Chicago, the luxurious train, or the comfortable OVE| YOSEMITE VALLEY | LAND EXPRESS. ALL THE WAY Opens May 2 Valley R. R. is 111 and Friday, traveling in Pullman Tourist sleeping cars thro’ the heart of the Rockies. are picked men of long experience and have a great store Low Rates East May 25, 26, 27 ‘W. D, SANBORN, General Agent, Cheap Rates East: MAY 25, 26, 27 and 81. BACK EASTEXCURSION RA TES trip season tickets from San Francisco $28.50, from Oakland ‘;EZB.:O TICKET OFFICES: - Ferry Building, San Francisco, Cal Post and Fillmore Sts., San Francisco, Cal. 40th'St. and San Pablo Ave., Oakland, Cal. University Ave. and West St, Berksley. Conducted? you went unaccompanied, but will be greatly increased if you Francisco every Wednesday, The special conductors and other dates later C,B. & Q.Ry,, 1071 Broadway, Oakland and 7th, KANSAS CITY AND RETURN..! C-W IS'I' PAUL AND RETURN 4 70.00 1st. Santa Fe and the new Yosemite the shortest and quickest way. Round \ 2 Broadway, Oakland, Cal |Shortall DicEir&s That| the hood, | Ba struck a copper ofl tank a glancing|p; Smith Carr, a policeman who quali-|B The only Winchester rifie in the party |Berl dence shows at the present time. Nor|: Miss Mary H. Temple, the|p, presence of a few intimarte friends and G T [ DELINQUENT SALES. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. OCMNIC S'rmsmr COMP. ui..a, ‘and !‘l‘é‘bs-u‘;hn e delinquent upon the fol- described on of Assess- NAMES OF SHAREHOLDERS. thof, Herman, Trust Stock, Lc;t.d 3‘1:3—-31&9 shares, shares New_ Stock Tawa " Lot Stock, Cert. 1146—-100 shares, ? shares &o& hu- (not 5358538358835335533335338838 Bolton, Robert Berger, Charles, Boyd, Charles T. Bowersmith, F. California_Title and Company, Trustee for Estate of W. H. Graves, Original Is- sue Stock, Cert. 3201—25 shares, equal to 50 shares Nev;d)smck Issue (not Egz8Biannmunansannnnnsnynyny Commml. Mary (‘;mfbell, b Davi Tilden on that night. And I will fur- Churchhill, Diigas, G ugan, Chas. Dugan, C Dunn, Dug.n, Dugan, Dugan, Chas. E. Drescher, P. Drescher, P. Drescher, ;. The ceremony was %5 Trustee 754 Trustee 755 { Mr. and Mrs. Keeling left on the after- | Gi Gibson, Gmh\vule, T ‘W, , Emily 8 Bros. & Co er, Wm. H Henlhronnzr. A S. R.. Li!de. Joseph M. !. Charles M &r}n %.. " rles M.. Lilllvc{(. Ira S. Lillick, S. Lyons, James H Lowenberg, George. Lowenberg, George. Manheim, Dibbern M.nheu-n. Dibbern Manheim, Dnbbmx Manhe & & & bern & Manheim, thbem & DELINQUENT SALES—Continued. L R = R 2s24ddad2adaaddad2aadaddddaasddaz e dsdAgdgasd42 FEFgR2338 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, ‘Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, ‘Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, “Thomas, Thomas, ‘Thomas, Thomas, Thomds, Thomas, Thomas, ?’.=?1?1?i.mFF?‘IFFFFFFEPI!FFNNFWF?FFF i 407 ;?u;l to ew Stock Issued ‘Thannhauser, Trustee. Trustee. 1019 1020 " Traaree. M038 1039 ‘Trustee. Trustee. . 1044 T W., Tssue 1—S 10 Thannhauser, Louisa Winston, | 00 | Winston, Wilson, D. Zimme: Zimmer! Zimme; Zimmerli, Zimmerli, Zimmerli, 00 | Zimmerli, mith, 7. Issue Stock Cert. 3877— ual to 10 tock Issue i l inal Tasie Stock, E"efl'. s shares equal . to Shares New Stock Issue (not issued) Smi Walter Jehn H. Cu‘ utm & &‘ W H w., H. W, Sh.mm»fm su 18 23 38 538nuas. 2y 88883385558 8 S8 2 i ] S R BsyssunrseeSEssas g22£2545422 il i £ 1t sEsgzgsgg45s if } R £ g 3 suaznaly 222 ¥us 38888888888888888888888388838 . BsBuss.shESonsnany Zimmerli, Zimmerli, A. .V Zimmerli. A. and in accordance with and an the board of directors made on the zmzx da; 40 Frust e Issue (not Ty =1 88333833‘533S‘SSS‘SSSSSS§S$SSSB neano 38883 g8 = YR T T DY TS T T g T | s 8 o 8 gaz28485888 BzsSsunsuaadia su8 3 3 B3E88BBB8S R».",-»-."».».»-w. b 23338 5558ns 33338 =3 3! 2338?'3289'82' 3383: 88888888883 33233 883333885333282533353333383225282885288258283382383333882333232338 38833333883338 83 &3 5o 3338 > S of February, 1906, so many shares of eac! t:r‘:d of such stock as may be necessary will sold at public auction at the office of the coTp-ny at 327 Market street (room 4, sec- floor), in the city April Deioek 5. M, o such da Office of City (nd Oox:i« a State o; linquent 20.00 eolt of nrlvertl the of California, San Francisco. ' State of Catifarain e Mnn 1906, at the hour of three Neuahhmfivinmtm-u- g-ta of dd:%vm A is on %340 PACIFIC AVE.. tempecacy offics stock mentioned in the to .The San Francisco: 'National Bank 28 00 | Ar. Snrzl2 !;’flnchcb—io 45 A, 2:55 P, 4:23 Fillmore and TEMPORARY OFFICES CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY 1071 Broadway, Oakland, Nave of Ferry Building, San Franclsco Open for Frelght and 'Passenger Business C. L. CEFIELD. ‘ 1071 Broadway, Oakland, General Agent. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY. TEnuiie A S e s v day. Ticket usalito Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Francisco. INFORMATION BUREAUS APRIL 29, 1l a. m. TRAIN SERVICE SUBURBAN FERRY SERVICE— BROAD GAUGE—To Oakland Pler, for Vakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Regu- iar schedule. = NARROW GAUGE—To Alameda Mole. | service. CRFF.K ROUTE—Passengers and ex- press Oakiand, foot of Broadway Riree boats are being operated, irregular Muln 8 STA OUm—nquhr schedule. Regullr equipment. ET ROUTE (East of Los An- ol schedule. Regular equip- VALLEY LINE (Ssn_ Francisco-Los Angeles)—Regular schedule. Regular nulp:xsslgt 1 ar Francisco-Los A.n.ile-' No._10|No. 22 es & SJ| No. S!No 31 Op ‘“llv lkl" F‘erry ar| 9:28a u:ou‘ h ar l.a-An: |3 509[ 8: 30‘ NOTE~Time_ of suulhbonnd trains muth of San Jode about 40 mlmne- later r schedule. Northi trains on the regular -:haduh Los | Nos. chair Gl-l'l. dlner and ob- -erv tion parlor car Oakland to Los An- LOCAL EERVIL’E—«!‘B Francisco-San Jose, via Niles—Regular schedule. Addi- tional trains 9-10 and 21-2. Trains run- ning via Niles preferable for San Fran- cisco-San_Jose jbusiness. NOTE—Nos. ¥ and 2§ carry observation parlor cars San Francisco and Del Monte Thase trains will make all stops formerly made by Nos. 29 and 30. All trains out of Third and Townsend streets will at valenell une(_ should be requested to ) where board trains. P‘lebl.ll('fllblmtedthntuu Coast Line service is the only one that is at all Interfered with. However, m service is provided '> An points. It ‘hopedth. t in the Mn(awdlys all tratns, including '.In Shore. Line ited will be in uvu-w- and San .Ltl:n (via O-klud Pler)—Regular sched- le. 7\ California Santafe) rocr.kfl'i':g‘;eag lLeaves daily at %:30 2. m. With Diners and Sisepers :30 A. M. | For Stockton, Merced, Frasno, | Entora Visalia, Bakersieid ermediata l 18_and In on Slerra Ml 4:00 ).L l-‘ Stockton, Fresno and - 3 r::n-nm-«lme points. P. M.—Overland Expreas for Denver, sas City, Chicago &tnll l l(l'l' OFFICES8—Ferry _ bulldl nd Fillmore l] 12 Broa !;tblo lve"ghnd. 10:55 .A Oa | XICKET OFFICE in Ferry Building, ground floor, near Southern Pacific. FREIGHT OFFICE, 1757 Post St, be- tween Webster and Buchansn. Oak- R. K. NASON & CO. MMfifilM | Market st. LINE-Through Service San|Q | Curacao Southern Pacific City Ticket Office Opened Thursday, May 17 Post Sireets OVERLAND AND LOCAL TICKETS SLEEPING CAR RESERVATIONS LAKE TAHOE The ideal vacation place. Lake, mountain, forest, river. Through Sleeper from San Francisco Leaves 7 p. m. daily, arrives Truckee 6¢15 next morning. Sleeper returning leaves Truckee 9215 p.m., arrives here 7:08 2.m. SOUTHERN PAGIFIC) NORTH SHORE RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry. For Sausalito, Mm Valley. San Rkhr" - Dall; 0. . - 9:50. "") 15. 5:3 *Runs to San Quent 7:45 a. m. daily for Cazadg stations. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays Reves and way stations. Ticket Ofg\,ep Lr‘lon Depot, ‘o and way only for Point foot of OCEAN TRAVEL Pacfiic Coast Steamship Co. | For Los Angeles, San Diego and Santa Barbara ornia. . Thursdays, 10 a m -Sundays, 10 a m For Eureka (Humboldt Bay _May 24, 30, 1:30 p m .May 21,27, 1:30 p m ird day thereafter. For Seattle, Tacoma, Puget Sound Ports, Victoria, Vancouver Umatilla. -.May 22, June 5, 11 am ueen. ........May 29, June 12, 11 a m And every Tuesday- thereafter. For Ensenada, La Paz, Guaymas and Other Mexican Ports, P&mngm at San Pedro and East San .7th of each month Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco. TICKET OFFICES San Francisco, Front of Ferry Bldg. San Francisco Broadway Whart Oakland 963 Broadway S. F. Freight Omee - Broadway Whart C. D. Dunann, G. P. A., y San Francisce. ‘Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental S 8. Co.) Have Opened Their General Offices at 217-221 Brannan St., San Francisco Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for Yokohama and Honglong. calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and ! Shanghai, and conneeting at Hong- kong with steamers fo: Manila, India, ete. No cargo received on board om day of sailing. S.S. Hongkong Maru Tues., June 5,1908 S.S. America Maru.Tues., July 83,1908 S.8. Nippon Maru....Sat., July 28, 1908 Round trip t\ckeu at reduced rates. For freight and possage apply st office, corner First and Brannan sts. W. H. AVERY, A General J D. SPRECKELS BROS. & CO. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY * Oceanic Steamship Company’s Doc Pier 7, foot of Pacific St, Oceanic S. S. Company SPRECKELY' LINE B 5 ALAMEDA. --n. l'hut-. ~ Mlm“d“h 16TH and FIILMORE ST. CAR LINE. r--_wmmunhm