The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1907, Page 4

/ ABOR officials will atténd th | Lof the Works Board will hav in person, Several thousand shove! fternoon to discuss the work of cleaning day. President Duffey e meeting of the contractors this e 500 men out and will lead them s and brooms have been delivered. Cleaning Day Meeting to Be Held Th Duffey . Wlll Have 500 Men at Work wi s; Ben Hinchmen B Fourth Market Folsom f A. Warren, Miss Howard from Seven apany, Eighth, from Ma and Kansss: ‘George Bvens, Se: ¥ from Market to Folsom . et Fourth and Townsend Townsend to Second, to Bremnan First, to Bryant, to Spear, to Ha East; ~Healy-Tib X Washington » Brothers, Sacramento and Clay y; Sherin & McHugh, Oalifornia_to Gray Brotbers, Fine and Bush to Bat Post_and Monigomery to Pow W 'G. Stford Steuart to Harr Mitchell, Spear snd Main, Market Summit ‘Construction Company, Folsom to Town send Kearny tery, Sutter WILL FURNISH BREAD Manager of Bakery Offers Loaves for Btreet Cleaners Manager Loesch of the California Baking Company informed President Duffey of the Board of Works yester- dey that he would furnish as many loaves of bread up to the number of 5000 &s would be needed to feed the men who would aid in cleaning up the city next Sunday. Duffey wanted te ar range for the purchase of 200 loaves of bread, and Loesch said “I am much interested in the cleaning of the streets and I want to help out @s far as I am able. If you will send wyour teams to me I will provide loaves of bread If you want them, and they will not cost you one cent.” Duffey accepted the offer with thanks. ——————— The Alasks-Yukon-Pacific Expositios Will be held in Seattie in 1905. Superb site on the shores of Lake Washing- ton. Read sbout it in Sunset Maga- zine, March number. 5000 + 1s Afternoon { M*A D, SHARON: INTERSTATE GOMMISSION | ENDS NEW YORK HEARING Harriman and Kahn May Be Compelled: Later to | Answer Questions o8 been taken NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today e ade its New York hear: upon t tigation of the operations and r | of tk Union Pac > system, and v')}:h-' wiil be oral arguments heard Ill’ wgton in April, on a-d to be| lat the test y has.prob- | them, | be considered rns to Wash- jestions w mission r | | the questions at| ngton,” said Commissioner Lane | after an adjournment today, “and_de- | cide if we are to ask that the stomach | pump be applied to these witnesses” | e closing hours of the hearing were marked by the following features: A statement from Controller will discuss Main | ients were not sent for | dividend | stockholders before the n July last, this be of Harriman's test p ggestion from l'nmnnsfl(onpr‘ lan that the 30 per cent.dividend | the Alton was illegal under the Iili- | nois constitution. A partial clearing away of the asper- sion regard ortgaging of | the Murrayville-Springfield cutoff b:—-‘ for of capt betterments upon e a3 TWO-CENT RAILROAD FARE LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 28.—The Senate today passed the House two-cent pas- senger fare bill and the House agreed to the Senate amendment. The mea: ure now goes to th rernor. xpenditures for | Laborin Men can acq strength drinking Ghirardelli's Coco: meal times. It is one of the sustaining foods and at the time a delicious beverage. day TRY Cocoa the arduous work they perform by Ghirardelli’s g Jue for | { 2 at most same To- , | |Says Mrs. Phillips Has Tes- | to reop | saying t Mission, NW_25 by 100; $10. | Gustsvas S. Smith lo B. H. Pmdla'ou_ lot on E line of Drum street, 137% N of California, f 1ot on E corner of Nigeteenth avenue South and 8 street, NE 100 by SE 150; $10. Arthur A. Postel to Carl F. A half of ot on SE corner of Union streets, 8 54 by. B 87:6; $10. | Barry A. Wright to George W. Wright, lot on B line of Forty-second street, 100 N of V, N 75 by B 120, and four other pieces; $10. the propriety | » | W of Twenty-fourth avenue, | $10. | E line u'f Fifth avenue, 421 N of Lake, N 32 by DOUBT A5 70 DATE OF THE MURDER OF TYLER Prosecution’ Springs Sen: tion in the Trial of Adams DEMANDS REOPENING timony Putting New Phase on Case WALLACE, Idaho, Feb, 28.—The sen- sation of the day was sprung by the prosecution toward the close of the Adams murder ‘trial this afternoon. Darrow of the defense had just an- nounced that its case had been com- | pleted, when Henley of the prosecu- | tion requested the consent of the de- fense to recall Mrs. Archie Phillips and the case for the prosecution, at by inadvertence the wit- ness had not been asked when direct- Iy examined the day of the week on which Tyler ate his supper the night immediately preceding his disappear- According to the information filed against Adams, Tyler had been mur- dered on Wednesday, August 10, and d therefore eaten supper at the Phil- ps house on the night of Tuesday, August 9. After having given her testimony Mrs. Phillips - recalled to memory that Tyler had eaten supper at the Phillips cabin on the night of Saturday, August 6, and from this it | follows that Tyler must have been aurdered on the morning of August the day on which Adams arrived | at Mason's cabin and participated in the birthday dinner. If Judge Woods, who has taken the tter under advisement until morn- s to allow the prosecution Mrs. Phillips to the stand, tenor of the case will be Itered, and may be shown that if | Tyler were m ed on Sunday morn- ing Ada Mason and - Glover, the three men implicated in the confession, started immediately after the crime for Mason's cabin and arrived in time to participate in the birthday dinner, as testifie The distance between the scene of the murder and Mason's cabin is about and Archie Phillips testi- examination to hearing | direct | 5 0'clock on the morning | me, 5o that good time would have been g n | Mason's the defendant to reach n in time for dinner if the murder had been commlitted in the morning, and the whole alibi as proved by the def would fall to pleces. Mgl Lo L L NaE Paso Robles Hot Springs r those who need change from the New §100,000 all the latest appliances for the medis] uses of mineral waters. Stopovers on first-class nllman tickets. ~ Special board at hotel. Ask Elizabeth C: Durfee et al. to. Angus’ MeMillan, | lot on W.line of Fourteenth street, 250 § of H S W 6; $10. | G. Avers Reeder and wife to Hamilton Meth- odist Episcopul ¢ line of Waller | street, 100 E of Be Fannie and Moore, lot on N e NE of Sixth,.NE 21 by Mary Humphrey o line of Mo (or N \P: N 45:10 by B 8. 137%; $10, Ducas Company to Carlo Bacchini and wife, | Harry A. Wright to J. Hollingsead, lot on B corner t;t Fifth and Welch streets, SE 20 by 10. A. Cobb to M. C. block 381, 0, Pagrick Crow! SW lipe of Langston street, rison, NW 25'by SW $0; $10. W. R. and Adelaide W. Ormsby to Claude Gillesple, lot on E line of Plerce streét, 103:0 S of Vallejo, E 135, § 84, W 8, § 6, W 50, N -40; $10. Herman Solomon et al. to Enterprise Real Estate Company, lot on § lln! of Pacific avenue, 110 E of Baker street, E 27:6 by § 127:81; $10. Mary F. and Orin Brooks to I. D. Klopstock, lot ou E line of Capp street, 100 N of Bight- 25 by B 100; $10. O T Josie Freitas to sume, lot on ne 'of Capp street, 125 N of Eight N 25 dy E 122:6; $10. B, Wallace Bradt Duffing, lots 6 ad 7, L) } Parcell, Tot_on 0 NW of Har- rd ‘and wife to Carl Volquards and_wife, iot on E line of Church street, 195 N of Tweaty-third, N 85 by E 117:6; $10. Nebon Bealty Company to Bhier Gladstone, lot llln of %cflxl street, §2:6 8 of Pine, S 32 3 u.mu and Fraoces Leventritt to Annje I Bosrdman, lot. on corner of Culifornfa and Oc- tavia streets, E 68:9 by N 137:6; $10. George O Bosrdmay to sawe.. Jot-on SE cor- scramento and Frankiln Streets, § 87:8% = ner of by E 8 yames O, ‘Haviiand Jr. and wite to % Lerer, Jot on 8 line of Twenty- third street, 141 E of Howard, E §1:6 by § 100; $10. Reginald D. Bray to John H. Fisher, lot on § line_of Twenty-first street, 203:8 E of Sanchesz, E #:11 by 8 114; $10. Joun D. H. Bischoff and wife to William E. A | Ray, lot on E line of Craut street, 100 8 of Ney, S 25 by 100; $10. Janet E. Regensburger to Charlctte D. Baker, lot on E line of Tay street, 83:6 8 of Olay, § 20 by E 56 ‘Jow h xl;'gn-rmtn A W fl;o(st Jr., lot on W line of eenth avenue, 22! tine”of Elghteentt t B street, § John Spruance and wife to Willilam Miller and wife, lot on SE.Iine of London street, 200 NE of Italy avenve, NE 85 by SE 100; $10. Bernard Getz avd wife to Dimetrios E. Vel- lessaratos, lot on N line of Clement street, 57:6 W 25 by \' 100; H. A. Buck and wife to Jacob H. Stein. lot on E 120; Cherles Oberfeld and wife to Donald S. and Janet Erskine, Jot on N line of Twenty-ninth street, 105 W of Noe, W 25 by N 114; $10. David Farqubarson to Charles A. Farquharson, lot on “‘;mm" ;r Dupont end Pacific streets, nd Jennie K. Lichtenstein to Nathan arry M Strauss, half interest in lot on E line of Mission street, 8. 157 § of Twentieth, § 26 by E 1. » of Twentieth street, 108 1 | N 114; $10. e and 'Selma_ D. b; fli;fi Johansson to John Wi N line of T tieth street, 105 114: $16. Bridget Young 1o James H. and Margaret Lord, Jot on N line of Army street, 240 W of Church, W 25 by N 114; $10. to Bertha L. Jobn O. ‘and Bessie' Stenmark Krenz (wife of Otto Krenz), lot on E line of Sun Bruno avenue, 50 8 of Twenty-third street, S 25 | by E 100; $10. Margaret ur\nly v» Michael A. McLaugh Tonth avenue, 125 X t argi Iol on E line of N strent, N70 by B 1. and Delia Sullivan to James M. and Katie Noblitt, 1ot on SE line of Arlington et 347 NE of Miguel, 25, SE 91, 8W 25, NW §2; $10. Mary B Crossley to Clara O Kerr, Jot on W tine of Third avenne, 325 N of Clement street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Edward umnen to Mary A. Mitchell, lot on SE corner of Corbetf and Moss avenies, 1 W 155, SW 185:4 NE 181 e Samuel A. White to Annie E. White, lot on 8 line of Golden Gate arenue, 170:6 W of Larkin street, W 260 Ry, e W. Wright & Sons Investment Company Charley A Wa ot on BE ine of Loadon street, 200 W of , SW 75 by SE 100; $10. Bullding Contracts ry A, and Nellie O Hunwell with Fauth & Kiein 11 work Tor twostory frame b N line of wieh stect, 07 B of 2 Btoek o B 2o N 1516, W 1156, § 25, W 200, B is8; * 2 Nance O’Neil Will Play Great Part Napee O'Neil's managers have equipped her with a magnificent pro- duction of “The Sorceress,” in ‘which she will open a two weeks' engagement at the Novelty Theater next Monday évening. The play was written by Vic- torien Sardou and treats of the Span- ish Inquisition. Miss O'Neil is said to be splendidly able in the part of Zo- roya, a Moorish woman who is sus- pected of sorcery because she has ef- fected some cures by means of mes- merism. Througnout five intensely dramatic aots she Is a magnificent fig- are, compelling admiration by her art beauty. nce her last appearance here Miss O'Neil has achieved notable triumphs in the East, and critics who have recently seen her act in “The Sorceress” say that she has made wonderful strides toward . perfection since. San Francisco last saw her. She Is supported by a company of forty capable players. During the second week of her en- gagement at the Novelty she may give one or two performances of “Magda.” Uy LI A S “Mark Twaln as a Speculator,” “No | Free Text Books for Religious Insti- tutions,” “No Sunday Closing,” “The Hoodoo Ships of the United .States Nav and a thousand other good things in the News Letter. All Dows stands. GEORGE 0. COLLIS FALS TO GET LIBERTY ON BAIL Judge Hebbard Denies Plea, but Holds Out Some Hope to Prlsoner George D. Collins’ legal talent seems doomed to molder. for a while longer in the gloom of the County Jail. His petition for admission to bail was de- nied yesterday by Judge Hebbard af- ter the hearing of testimony of physi- cians who declared that Collins was | now in better health than he was last May. Dr. Charles D. McGettigan, Dr. Henry Harris of the Cooper College faculty and Dr. Theodore Rethers, appointed by Assistant District Attorney Cook to examine Collins’ conaition, - declared that they did not believe that his fur- ther imprisonment would soon result fatally, as Collins had claimed. Dr. McGettigan examined Collins last May, when a similar petition was befores Judge Murasky. He stated yesterday that Collins appeared very nervous, but that his heart and lungs were in good condition, and that he appeared much improved since the time of the last examination. The other physicians concurred in this report. Dr. Magnus of the Emergency Hospital was put on the stand in Collins' behalf and said that the prisoner's conditlon might be aggravated by confinement, but would not declare that he foresaw fatal re- sults. In denying the release on bail Judge Hebbard stated that he belleved Collins might have constitutional rights to bail which had been oyerlooked heretofore, and that if this /could be shown he would not refuse a petition from the prisoner. He gave Assistant District Attorney Cook three days in which to file a brief showing the absence of such grounds, and Collins three days more to answer. i i EIGHT DRUGHOUSE MEN ARRESTED FOR THIEVING LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—The police have uncovered a systematic looting of the F. W. Braun Drug Company, 501, 503, 505 North Main street, which has gone on since last July, in which time, It is stated, a total of upward of $5000 in merchandise has been stolen, and as a result eight young men, all employes of the company, are under arrést and confined at the cen- tral police station. From the rooms of several of the young men gquantities of merchandise have been recovered, amounting in value, it is sald, to nearly $2000. The names of the men ‘under arrest are James Johnston, F. S. Harris, A, W, Greenbaum, W. A. Frasier, Roy Fisk, Warren ~ Platt, Charles ‘Carroll and Richard McIntosh. & four flats on E line of Devisadero street, 60 8 of Post, 8 52:6 b.v E 112-« $12,300, th Davia Eliza Packham with George J. Flkington E. Dou:h':«ro erect a_two-story- ;M“d. nntfn building on E line of Noe street, ms«mtnu.sz&wzuo $6610. T, X l-ng with Otis Ele vator work Haward .. and Aumle E. Fraoks . 3 with C. J. and W. J. Keenan—To ereet a -and- buflding on S line of basement fry et 115 Stelner. % 25, 8 B4:55%, W o Satory huudlnx on Poell street | cla 450 Tnd’ Fifteenth sfreets, three-story_frame bnucn. Ny o a three-story, ten finte and six |- Hayes and Gough streets, flzfl Hayes -nd 70 W 5 ayes fll te of David Woerner l:o-- | mate children today. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1907. MAS. NIX GIVES UP HER CONTEST OF LLOYD WILL Berkeley Woman Prepares to Dismiss Appeal to Higher Court SOUGHT EVEN SHARE But Law Gave Her No Claim Against Legiti- mate Children OAKLAND, Feb. 28.—Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd Nix, the natural daughter of the late lighting magnate, Charles R. Lloyd, of Berkeley, practically gave up her contest to share the half milllon dollar estate equally with the legiti-| She asked per- mission of Judge Ellsworth to with- draw the exhibits Introduced in her sult against the trustees of Lloyd's will. Mrs. Nix had expressed an In- | tention to take an appeal from Judge Ellsworth's decision, in which her only clajm was held to be the $50,000 legacy that Lloyd left in his will. Mrs. Nix came to court with Attor- ney Eugene Trefethen to withdraw the letters and other documents that he had put In evidence. She was very reticent as to the case, but did say | that she had not effected a compromise with the trustees of Lloyd's will, Dr. Thomas Addison and Arthur Goodfel- 'RHODES MEN FIND LIF | UNPLEASINT AT OXFDRD 'Damp Clu'nate Necessitates | Frequent Trips to the Continent BERKELEY, Feb. 238 —Life at Ox- ford for the little colony of Rhodes { scholarship men from America is not | all beer and skittles. According to W. Miss May Heinz Is Bride of a Banker C. Crittenden, a California boy, the jclimate at Oxford is such that it is essential to health to spend as little time in the college town as possible. Crittenden, who was a prize scholar at the University of California, and who has won some scholastic and athletic honors at the English institution of learning. has written to President Wheeler of the conditions there. Only | one of the American colony has become an Anglomaniac, Critenden says. The rest still have their American brogue. The following are paragraphs from Crittenden’s letter: We are all back from ope of the internittent Oxford vacations. As a matter of fact, thefr fre- quency and regularity have become amasing, but it is rather essential to cur health that we stay n Oxford as short a time as possible. Three Americans have been compelled to leave dxford for good on account of the effect of this damp, ¢ pressing climate on thelr health. For the oot part, the Americans g» to the contivent diring these vacations. The change is beneficiall and thev can study modern lnguages. Truly, the joke in Punch some weeks ago with regard to the Americans' traveling propensities might well apply to Rhodes men. A party of tourists was gazing upon the fierce crater of Ve- suvius when an Amerfcan remarked. ~“This loes remind one of heil.” The young lady in the war whispered to her mother, “How these Americns low. Formal dismissal of her suit will be made later. The trial of Mrs. Nix's suit against the trustees was sensational and long | drawn out. She sought to establish the fact that her deceased father had contracted to leave her the same share of his estate as he should leave each of his legitimate children, provided that she would keep her relation to him secret, would act as his private secretary and would help him to marry Mary Crossley. Judge Ellsworth decided that while there was a deep moral obligation resting on the deceased to leave Mrs. Nix an equal share of. his property, there was not such a legal obligation as could be enforced against the trus- tees of the will. Mrs. Nix is the daugh- ter of Mary Scan, to whom Lloyd was engaged to be married in England years ago. Lloyd came to California and mar- ried another woman, from whom he was subsequently ‘divorced. Later Mrs. Scan came to California with the young daughter of Lloyd and llved with him at intervals until he married Mary Croasley in 1898. Both Mrs. Scan and her daughter observed Lloyd's re- quest to keep his relationship to them a secret. Had Mrs. Nix succeeded in establish- ing her claim she would have become entitled to a sum between $50,000 and $75,0.0. She 1is .the wife of Samuel Nix, a clerk .in the employ of the Southern Pacific. Lloyd's estate will now be Fl\id!d between his widow and ; his four legitimate children by his di- | vorced wife. SOUTH SAN FRANCI3CO ALS0 15 IN THE RACE SOUTH SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb: 28.— A meeting was held in Metropolitan Hall this evening to discuss ways and means to have this city favorably con- sfdered for the State capital. A hu dred thousand dollars and forty acres of ground on a hill overlooking the bay were offered at the meeting and much more expected to follow tomor- row. Adolph Jacobs was elected chairman of the meeting and noted the absence of real estate men and emphasized the fact that the move was being carried on by the business men of the town. Speeches were made by Senator Haley, Dr. H. G. Plymire, John Debeneaettl, Adolph Jacobs, Tom Hickey and Judge McSweeney. ' e IN MEMORY OF MRS. STANFORD STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 28.— The second anniversary of the death of Mrs. Jane Lathrop sStanford was ob- served today by services at the mauso- leum where the remains of the Stanford family lie buried. Students and faculty gathered there and listened to an elo- quent memorial address by the univer- sity chaplain, D. Charles Gardner. Robbing Yourself That is just what you are doing when you fail to get reg- ular and sufficient sleep. Your body requires this unconscious pcnod for repair work; with- out it your nerve energy be- comes exhausted, and you are tired, worn-out, nervous, ex- citable; have headache, neu- ralgia, indigestion, poor appc- tite, or other ailments caused by a lack of nerve force. Make it your business to sleep. If you are restless, take Dr. Miles’ Nervine; it soothes and strengthens the nerves, and brings sweet, refreshing, life-giving sleep, and gives the organs power to work natur- ally. Try it to-day. “I had a severe spell of fever, which left me’in a very weak condition’ and very nervous I had severe spells of « bheadache and neuralgia, and could slecp but o~ little. Every effort that ‘was made t ver my el_re h was of no avail nmll bunn A’K Df Miles' Restorative Nervin commenced to take the Nen'!no mv eleep was profound and restful, and the pains in my head, as well as the neuralgin palns. le! d-\;:umb:ne:rw extent and LER. Gu.fi'r:a'r N, Belvi Tils. - 821 m‘ln Ave., Dr. Miles' Nervine toli hy yfl:r Il will Illfm that A bl benghit, "It It fails, he wiil refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind COFFEE A middling steak and first-rate coffee are better e S S Wi fl"un middling coffee s.n«l Heinz became the bride of Philip Me- { Mahon on Thursday tended by her | Heinz, and J. V. man. Europe, where she had been studying vocal music. rich and pleasing voice. is connected with the Bank of Califor- nia and is & prominent member of the the Stat do travel.” ‘1“ 74A% ou know, T took my degree on the 14th of v uly. then started for Austria and steam BERKELEY, Feb. 28.—Miss May | from Vienna down the Dsnube to the Black Se. Thea up into Russix via Odessa I tramped. wih a blanket and a pistol, among the peasants ‘o evening at the become acquainted with the rvux o of affairs; SOt o Barente L. At Sru thenee to Constantinople. Gr Steily, Tunh | home of her ate, My sod NS and the interlor Into. Aigeria. Taking sbip &% Heinz, in Berkeley. The bride was at- Oran I next land in Moroceo, from which | country T fook steamer fo Gibraltar and iz sister, Miss Kat Gleason acted as best The trip was punctn- rience and excitement. Exeter and Worcester are tPe most undesirable colleges here for Americans. Magdalen and Christchurch demand a long purse, but gther- wise are desirable. Balliol, as you know, Is famous for its scholars, but at present life is not very pleasant there. Of the rest Trinity University and New College are the largest and bave the best standing. Most of the Rhodes men are now studying for their degrees. One has fafled and will not take zagged up through Sps ated with plenty of ex; in The bride but recently returned from She is the possessor of a Mr. McMahon Knights of Columbus. The honeymoon |8 degree. Several others bave decided not fo Wil be spent in the southern part of | Make the attempt. There is only one who has % P become an Anglomanfac—the others have still | their American brogue. Where Price and uality Meet, g There is more to be considered than just price in the selec- tion of your piano. Tone, finish, architectural beauty, sta- bility, reputation and the standing of its manufacturers should be carefully weighed in making a selection of the instrument which is to adorn your home and which becomes a lifetime companion. ; g Quality and price meet in every piano offered by our house, whether it be our lowest-priced instrument or the matchless Knabe. Every piano shown, the best possible at the price, and guaranteed not only by its makers, but by the Allen House with the guarantee that makes good. Tuned free for one year, taken at full price in exchange at any time within three years in part payment for any p\ano of higher price, the buyer’s satisfaction is assured. q The Allen Plan of Piano Selling—the plan that makes your piano a savings bank—that has made the success of the Allen House with its eighteen branch stores; the plan founded on piano merit, on honest values, on lowest possible prices, on consideration for the customer’s perfect satisfaction, is your safeguard and your guarantee. q You owe it to yourself to investigate it. Easy payments . when devired. roe Cltters 1220-24 Van Ness Ave. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Other Stores—Los Angel - DA Remo, Nev. 931 Broadway OAKLAND, CAL. qau-.v—..s—u-‘ua--g B OAKLAND The Celebrated Chinese Tea and Herb Doctor | ALL PRIVATE DisEAsES oF BoTE sExms SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. 3 FROPOSALS PROPOSALS for Coal—Office of General Super- nsport Service, San Fran- —Sealed and deliw Frane the leading men of the great State of California would indorse our board army transports at treatment if it did not do all we age steam coal. as may be ired, claim? If you do, send to us for received at this office until m. April 1, testimonials’ and list of references, 1907, and then opened. Information then write each one for a private on ‘appllcation. Envelopes containing opinion. All correspondence confi- posals should be ! ““Proposals for Eontial a 10 General Superintendeat Army i Cll lnel 1, te, for lnundry