16
MAYOR'S TACTFUL
SPEECH BLASTS
BEDDING'S HOPES
United Railroads Special Envoy
Sees Air Castles Crumble
as Taylor Talks
(nnllDiird from Pace 1
consideration. There was not a mo
ment when the full attention of the
big: assemblage was not fastened upon
the speakers. Tlie remarks were fre
quently interrupted by loud bursts of
applause. Dohrmann summed up the
situation when he said in concluding.
that it was the first time that the city
administration, the .street railroad com
pany, and the community had sat down
to talk matters over.
Summarizes Situation
In opening the speech making. Pres
ident Davis of the association' sum
marized briefly the situation that had
brought these two problems to a focus
at this time.
"Xothing." said Davis, "can be more
potent to the growth of San Fran
cisco than street railroad development
and extension. Nothing can be of more
assistance to us in our endeavors to
stimulate the growth of our city and
to bring back to San Francisco the peo
ple who belong here" and who want to
live her.* than good and efficient street
car service."
In conclusion Davis referred to the
Portola festival and spoke of its im
portance to the city.
Willis Polk, the architect, who has
been- associated witli Buniham in clah
orating the plans for the city beautiful,
spoke of "The Benefit to San Francisco
of a Civic Center.''
••We can practically get the civi-
c«*nter for nothing." he said. "Any
plan means order. It is a step in ad
vance. Our American cities have been
built without order. jThe effect . of
jnajiy of our most beautiful buildings
4s lost for the lack of a proper setting.
It is this setting that we propose to
give. There -should be no hesitation
because it means a Jarge bond issue.
Such an issue Is an advertisement of
your confidence in your city."
Thomas Magee followed with a dis
cussion of the subject. "The Financial
Aspect. Can we Afford it?" He re
ferred to London's undertaking and the
brautification at vast expense of Paris,
Washington, Detroit and Cleveland.
Magee saw in the request for a boule
vard about Fort Mason, the extension
of Kast street, the acquisition of lands
for playgrounds and aquatic park, the
expression of a sentiment calling for
a civic center. He referred to a clip
ping that had been handed to him a
few moments before stating that Paris
\u25a0was about to expend an additional
J200.000.000 for purposes of adornment.
Rent City Hall Site
Magee figured' that the present city
hall site could be sold if necessary, or
leased for about $125,000 a year. The
interest on the bonds, he figured, would
amount to $lS!».<>00. leaving only $64.
€OO a year id l»e made up.
"Thus represents a tax of 1 cent for
the civic center.* he said. "Is it worth
a cent to lay the foundation for these
6T/»at plans?"
He estimated that under the charter
restrifrions $41,000,000 would be avail
able for a water supply at the present
tim*, or in 10 years J125.000.000. -
A. W. Bcott Jr. was assigned the
topic, "The »ed of Street Railway Ex
• enslons and Improvements." He
stated that 40,000 San Franciscans
Jived across the bay or in San Mateo
*:ounty because of the lack of proper
transportation in this city. He re
ferred to a map that had been prepared
by the Merchants* association outlining
the proposed extensions. These called
for a tunnel through Twin peaks from
tb«» end of Market street for rapid
tiansh into a big outlying section; the
extension of the Kentucky street line
to Hunters point, an extension from
Holly park to University mound and
«ther extensions from Stanford heights.
Hi* Sunset and Richmond districts. He
figured the cost of the Twin peaks
tunnel at $1,500,000.
\u25a0••That." said Scott, "would benefit
the great holdings of the Crocker's,
th* Spring valley, and the Sutro estate.
These are the interests that would
make fortunes . out of it. ; These arc
the interests that with the United rail
roads should see to it that the line is
built." -
Scott explained that in such an un
dertaking it was inevitable that som*
Interests would gain, but that the only
question at issue was the good of the
city.
Following »were those present at the
banquet:
•'.I-;', TABL.E >~0. «
H. A.-Ompbell |W«rr«»n Manfcr
Charlw R. Beitler {John J. CaCr»y
U M. IWfOer iludjr* A. A. 'Saraerson
Tom Dillon Ju M. Kids
TABLE XO. 7
f.. Van Noßtrand |J. Fro»rpni>ia
W. y. Robert* W. F. Bobf-rtf Jr.
F. U Turpia 'Maurice Schweitzer
loha Hoey ID. H. Williams
TADLE XO. 8 v-
W. H. Oars* 18. V. CowtH -
0. F. Punbar . [7. K. Haosen
J«m*s HUrzln* 1 Robert C. Eeid
Elc&rt Murdock JF. W. Boemer
TABLE XO. 12
William Hermann K. H. Mailer
A.J. CfcEntny 18. E. Abrahamtbn
n. It. Jacob* . (Max Ordeastein
J. D. Isaacs {Louis Htrtx
TABLE XO. 13
r.d«r*rii J. Lynch IGrorer Grady -
(-. 1,. Hoet«r |H. T. James
J. D. Jesaup \K. G. Dennis ton
f ten-art Me. Nab (George a. Smith
TABLE XO. 14
AKin Herman \ Frank W. Marston
Oscar S. Levy W. it. Cannon
fobji F. C&nnon William Knapp
r. L. Etnanoel
TABLE .VO. 15
Uauric« Block 11. Downey. Oarrey
»,.- Cbrlsteson |K. K. Honn
WANTED
A FILE OF
"THE CALL"
Month of January, 1906
Mast be complete and all
copies in good condition.
Price reasonable.
Address C. W. HORN-
ICK, General Manager: The
Call, San Francisco, Cal.
Street Railway Situation Is Discussed
At Banquet of Merchants' Association
I: Four speakers at the Merchants* association banquet and map showing tunnel through Twin Peaks and pro
posed Twin Peaks electric rapid transit line in San Francisco. -
W. C. Kiefer Uohn AV*McGt*sot
t*mm H. Barry . Robert I>. Pike
E. B. Moore I ' •
TABLE XO. 16
William Mooser (Louis H. Mooser
A. Hulruan . ju, A. Mattern
I. O. Gsntu<*r ! Henry • RedlicW
Joseph Ucdlick iCharles Warner
TABLE XO. 17 '
Dr. C. A. Clinton |Dr.F. C. K<*fc
F. B. Sadler Joseph A. I/*>Dard
Charles E. Naylor ' ISeorgre L. Ijeooard
C. M. Sadler i
TABLE NO. 18 i
W. S. Miller jH. T. Harper
Irank I. Turner JE. P. Brinegar , ,
Roy Pike |T. l<. Johnson
W. P. Plummer (W. B. Webster
TABLE AO. 19
Arthur Jwl IE. E. Bergin
K. K. Myrick F. H. Jo»t
William Kieger |J. B. Cowden
beo E. Alexander ! Michael S. Alexander >
TABLE XO. 21
U Prager jl. Pr«s«r
i: C. Berendfen JK. i. Morser '.. v
C. J. Waterliou«e jB. U Wileox
Samuel W. BurtchaelliJ. I". Besom
TABLE XO. '12
M. H. Robbinit Jr. ! William Msec
Frederick E. Magee R. H. . Swajme
S. . M. Himlett |F. P. Cole
A. J. MfXicoll |H. P. FeßSenden
TABLE AO. 23
David Bush iJooepb. Manner
Dr. Victor Veckl * ill. Schussler
Saul Victjit Joslah O. Low
Dr. W. F. McXutt j
TABLE XO. 24 ,
J.. F. Foparrj JR. I>. McElroy -
BoJla V. Watt J William Curlett
Oeorse W. Haas . {Walter A. Haas
B. W. McElroy |A. E. Curl*tt
Bcvbcn C. Haas . j
TABLS XO. 25
Frank "I* Brown . I William -H. « «>ooker
George U. Eberhart - ' Georjr^ I*. Walker . ..
P. C. Hale IE. W. Wilt-on
B. B. Hale |Arthnr M. Samuels
TABLE XO. 26 «
Charles M. EUiott JKent J. C- Seymour
William E. Elliott G. A. Johnnton
E. J. Batec |I». A. Hulse
W. Alex Smith i J. ;8; Andrews ,
M-^ 93 MtVJ j *'. *m t -
W. D. Feoidmore |F. P. Stone
Donald T. Campbell If*. B. Folger
Gnatare Brenner (Allen G. Wright
A. A. Batkio - (Byron Mauzy
. TABLE XO. 28
W. P. R*dington . - Herbert B.'Maggs
P. A. Jordan - DaTid rDaTii
H. V. BjinrndeU 0. E.Fairfleld .
Bicbard Valentine | Herbert M. .Brace .
I V f /.TABLE XO. 20
John MiddJeton' ' '\u25a0 (A.J. Rich
Edward F. Delger R.;b. Qneeu.
UT. Qoeen- • |r. A. Week ..
t*. C. Hontington . 1 Herbert E.- Law . . '
-;.''\u25a0"-\u25a0. TABLE. X'pi',3o"''.. '- '"\u25a0. '' /.'
n. M. I^andsberger . -fFiilin?'' A.' Lflndiberger^
I. J. Truman;, . f-V ••TTniroan.-* • .
I. G. Gie*tinir ' ijA.'l. Esberg- < \u25a0•
William M. Weil - ' parr H. Schmidt ;
TABLE 'XO. 31 .
I*. O. Swanberg > - . V '!H.' W.-Westphal;
John Kedley ' IJuhn E. \u25a0 Cope . ..
Benry Jacobs • - "j lsidore Jacobs- \u25a0 ;
T. W. Marrta . . : -|Edward L. Baldwin - '
- S VTable xo; 33 . :^;1 . '.
Robert S. Atkins , Edward -H... Mitchell
H. P. Hermanee "\u25a0 ", [. *O.V Upham' . '•'«,*,
\u25a0^acauel-P. Jobncoa . • : 1.. 1,.-. Dlen*xag . .
Bollln C. Ayera i . |R. L." Badke \u0084 .
TABLE X 0. '33; <
I*. A. . Weidenmnller \u25a0. lA. L. -Harrican .
X. M. Boeenstirn 0; . W. Carlson - ' • '
loseph Hotrbinson .' Tames \u25a0 S. Hutchinsoa
Walter S. Pierce • loian L.'; Poll to . • . \u25a0
. TABLE,XO. 34 .
T." IL.'" Earl • Banford • Faigenbaum .
t\ Lt-Hansea . ' * - Carl;-G. .Larsen ,
L. A. K. Larson ' ' C. \u25a0. L. \u25a0 Larsen
TABLE XO.' 35; ;
Superrlsor/ D. \u25a0C. Mur- Rndolpn Herring -
phy ' BuperTlsor : George." A.
Supervisor George f \u25a0 Cen- •-• Connolly' •_-
ter ' - FohBT E.; Behan • ; ' . .'
iSupcrrtsor ". James P.|Marsuen' t Manson
Booth t. \u25a0 . .'_ J- .'. _ : . : \u25a0
' TABLE;XO.'36 ' *
Supervisor Thomas 'Jen-lSuperrlsor Henry* Payot
nings '•-\u25a0'; 'iJuperTisor - James A.
Superrlsor Allan- Pol-j-- Johnston- \u25a0 .\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
lok • iSuperTisor > Charles A.
3ut>«rTisor.O»car. ; Hocks|* Murdock \u25a0'•:'/ '
Supervisor ' A.' Comte Jr.| '"'.~ CV 7 \u25a0.'\u25a0<'•-,.\u25a0- \ ' -
. i \. x TABLE. XO. 37. . ." \u25a0. :
SuperTisor Lorlog .'P. Henry': L.N Day/ ' "
Klxford Charles Al.A 1 .- Day " / -
Suprrrlsor • Paul " Ban- 3.1 D.r MeGtlTray -Jr. •
1 • croft V . ' . « Philip 1 ; Bancroft .: ;
\u25a0•:\u25a0' >. \u25a0' TABLEXO^3B-' , - •\u25a0
W. >'. Bolph. .'•. "|AI Stein .'\u25a0\u25a0: *>*^^35
Isaac •: Penny \u25a0_'-• : \u25a0 - ' George • McDongall '. ' \u25a0
H. J. "MeCoy : G.' •Wormner
M.<L." Wjwhborn - \u25a0 - R.VT.'- Rolph ". -
.TABLE XO. 39 \u25a0.:
DonaJd-.Y." Campbell . IDarid ' Livingston
John P. Youag .- JH.:U.' : Brandenst&in , -
Janirs D. Phelan • *'- F.',,W^ Dohrmana • \u25a0-,
Willis Polk X ,. . . \ Mayor." Edward •Robeson
Andrew M. Darin. \u0084.; "uTaylor. . : ..^ ; : •<-/\u25a0.-.
Joseph D. Bedding Thomas Magee ','\u25a0\u25a0
A. :' W. \gcott ' Jr." L Frank J." Sjmm*s,\'v'
Erneft S. Simpson \u25a0'.' 'C. .W. = Hornlck ' j \u25a0'- . ; . . '.
B. i A.' Crothers A.:. J. ; Poo ' '
Rui sell i Doobleday" - |W. . D. Wasuwi
'i, TABLE j XO. 4« "
George B. Webster." JF. -A. : Somer»:
William F..MUehe!l (John B. Goudall •
TABLE "XO. 41
H. I>. Judell* v , lEroil-Jndell . ;
E. H.*~ Tryoo •y--r'f: -|A., C.;Sehle«inger > • .•
Fifty Dollar (»50.00) : Lot* In San Rafael
Hijrh'i.land.SfiO or 'moreVabove
marsh, i All' lmprovements." ; Only,, short
walk, to Station.;-' Frontages on finished
\u25a0roads 1 -.vary*,' from : 68:ifeet> : .up.r. Ideal
\u25a0winter I" and -'summer U homes.; t Money
back policy ."'.Clear, deefl. Rigs at'Bta-j
tionr;* SeevclassifiedKads.'- . CourtrlghtA
opp. Unionrdepot^San; Rafael. '. -- *t •
THE SANVFHANGTSCQ^AEL^i^
. TABLE XO. 42
Louis nownfeltf. ! Henry Rospnf eld
I. X. Hlbberd . ". jjolm \u25a0 Barncson ...,-'
TABLE XO. 43
M. S. - KobTbers lAKrod Kohlberg
J. Nrivbaner |I>eo E. Daris
' TABLE XO: 44 :.
Sam Bprnsiein IC..W*. T<wpr . ./
Alfred Auz» . . JA. Jl. UawiUcr
TABLE XO. 45
L. S. Sbcrman . <\. Y. Wood
George Cb«sc / : |H. B. rbllUps
TABLE XO. 46
General John A. Kosterl W. H. * Metson ' -
Hdgar D. Pflxotto (Frederick J. Koster
TABLE A ,
HiUyer Doprey IF. G. Phllllpps :
Anson Herrick . [St. George Holdrn
TABLE Bi? '
F. TV. Wolf<« • jDr. KaspVr ; Pinchcl
Oscar L. McMahon jA.". E. McMahon.
TABLE -0. -.*\u25a0' - '\u25a0\u25a0- .-I :-' ->;V:'
W; F. Pitts |R. J. Tyson
•limes W. Reid iMerrit J. Reid.
TABLE D •
Klßin .^toddard !D. A. Hacens
John Gioty jjobn J. Atls
TABLE E
J. A. Platt : 11. Goodman <
S. Schirtrtß j
TABLE M
M.'l>. FraDk (Gporce Grcenzweig
Henry Greenrwfeijt |A. H. Frank .
WOMEN OF MODESTO
HOLD ANNUAL FIESTA
George Perley Crowned King by
. Mrs.\Ora Bates
.'•\u25a0# \u25a0 • \u25a0 n \u25a0 ' \u25a0 '\u25a0"•\u25a0 ':\u25a0 .
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MODESTO. May 27. — The fourth an
nual fiesta of the Modesto" woman's Im
provement club was opened .tonight
with a grand parade.' headed -by .the
king of joy in a beautifully decorated
chariot. . / . •: \ - : , ;
'George iPerlej', a ;leading. merchant.
Is th<* ruler of thefestivaJ, having been
selected by popular- vote. , The parade
was composed of gayly decorated auto.*?,
floats, flower bedeckedrcarrlageS' and a
squadron of young. ladies on ' horseback.'
The parade, disbanded ; at the ; fiesta
grounds, where th« king .was crowned
by Mrs. Ora Bates, president of the
club. Mayor' Broughton presented the
keys of the city and the new rulerthen
declared the fiesta open. "\u25a0 s -X \u25a0 \u25a0
Band, concerts and- confetti.' battles
were features of 'the 1 opening evening 1 ."
There are- a -large* numbers of ; .visitors;
present, from I outside #( towns, > and tlie.
present flesta \u25a0 promises 'to.' be'" v tHeVmost'
successful- yet held. • It •will continue
until Saturday night.- \u0084 > r
HIGH. SCHOOL, STUDENTS
: ATTEND WELCH FUNERAL
Former Comrades ; of Boy
i ""] Act as 1 Pall: Bearers ' **\u25a0:
- A L AMED A, <* May, 2 7.-Tw o V h undred
and , fifty; students : of : the 'Alamedahlgh
school I paraded;- today? f rom * Park'; street
to \u25a0 St.i Joseph's following J Uib'
remains ' ''i of : - the! r ."'•• comrade? ,Wi lliam
Welch;' \u25a0 wfio -'was ;^ electrocuted.i. in ; the
chemistry room of.'t'the, hightschool
Tuesday. ; ' The ; floral offerings were
numerous... . \u25a0„: ...;;;,./.;::.-. .;.;.>: ;-; s -, **&&]&
\u25a0• At, the church a solemn, requium • high
mass was celebrated/, for the , repose of
the ' soul - of ; the j ydung.'studentrc.r Six
fellow ' students • acted* as pally bearers.-
They, were; Charles sßaum,*- Philip i.Wlg
gln, Maurice iKebby.VAlfredj Qeldefmari,"
Edwin Anthony and : Chariest Klser, f jVvV
was In'SL" Mary^s cemetery,
Oakland.. 'v" > \u25a0•:\u25a0 " '\u25a0-'•- "- ; '< i «
FA VORS GOVERNMENT '
/ DREDGE FORIO AKLAISD
Colonel Biddle .Will; Recommend
\u25a0 Needed Expenditure ,
' OAKIAND,'Mayi27.—The r efforts -of
the chamber of ' commerce/ tof obtain* a
federal 'dr edjjer for Oakland harbor. have
met the approval of lieutenant Colonel
Johnl Biddle", '.United * ! States \u0084 oneineer
corps. \u25a0 Colonel^ Biddle- has 1 that
in event iof an »' appropriation-^ by con
gress -• of ? the X $600,000 s estimated x to 4be
required to? complete .the.' Oaklandjh'ar
bor projecthe .will, recommend' the* con
struction; of: :the apparatus. .- . \u25a0 '
\u25a0 >In response! to t an," Inquiry*lfrom4the
chamber Surgeon 'iWalter^Wy
man has 'written ; that' Jtjis , not* intended
to change the'present'slteibfrthe United
States -.marine 'ihoepital'£ln >SanS Fran
dsco," as had'beensrumored.", i ' :'\u25a0 ; >
HEN'S CLUB \u25a0 ELECTS v'ornCEa»-^Berltele>;
Mar 27. — Thp M»n's club of St.:Mark>iEplsropal
cburchhts elwt*d. officer* i f or 1 the 'entuln g; l jear,
as; follows: ; rre»l<J«it,''R, t -B.''»-Bell:vfln>t-;Tice
president, '. Judge ' Minor ; •- spcond "xict $ president,'
Walter - H*arn;f*. SPr.retarj'.^W.*^' H.x Cameron;
treasurer.- A. i- ron Maner«chfeld : i booce jrommlt
fe», '•-. Me»Brs.', Pedlar,'. Fennel!, f l-*;f. Wlcta' and
W.-narriwm."-.'; •\u25a0.;••'' x 'rr\ \u25a0 ' /: '.' \u25a0':. ; : "v -' -:i'-- : r
i APFOIKTED CLERK ? AT f IIIC ATKAZ—yf a *h- ::
inrtoo, iMaj"i2^-"-rJ-i 'Al's P«lj", ; of.' San :?Fr*neteeo
has * betn ! « ppolnted Ja * c!*rk . :i 111 1 Alcatra s lelanid.*',
Gray % Hair .^Stopped— ByiiMrs.\'2settie
Harrleon's 4-DayjHair,[ Color.^tThe ! only.
entirely*^ successful;.? and V.:; satisfactory
preparation ffor.^thisjpurpose,^. Cleanly,'
safe, quick. Never ;f ails.; All-druggists.*
MATRON OF ROBLE HALL
AT STANFORD IS DEAD
Mrs. Lucretia Lanktree Dies
of Brain Hemorrhage
[Special Dispalch to The Call]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.".' May 27.—
The matron of Roble hall. Mrs. Lucretia
Lanktree,; died suddenly last last night
from a cerebral hemorrhage. Shortly
after college closed Mrs. Lanktree
complained of her eyes, and. her oculist
informed her she was suffering: from a
detached- retina and ordered her to bed.
Last evening- a cerebral hemorrhage
caused paralysis from which the j ma
tron was unable to recover. .
The annual^ report of the number of
delinquent ' tittidents. during the last
semester will be issued from k lhe rejfi-s
trar's office tomorrow morning-. More
than usual interest attaches to .the
report this year because of -the fact
that the. new ruling in regard to "flunk
ins: out" g-oesjnto^effect at; this time.
Instead of beinp: dropped for. poor* work
students will be allowed ' to , register
again: next fall on probation. But all
students who have already been under
the ban :\u25a0 once will, be permanently
dropped • this time If their * work has
not r been Up to standard. A
ELABORATE PROGRAM
FOR EAGLES' PICNIC
Noted Boxers to Give Exhibi
tion at Tanforan Outing
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 7.— -
One of the largest county fraternal
gatherings : of : the year promises toY be
held June 20. when the local, order.of
Kagles ga tilers at their second annual
picnic and; outing ,at- Tanforan; park.'
Motor cycle and foot races, boxing.ex
hibitions in which Ketchel. Nelson and
Kaufman are expected to take part, 'will
fornv apportion: of the program in addi
tion to ; a drill , open to, Eagle teams
throughout the state, a cup being,pre
sented to, the winner by > James W. Cof
froth. .-Among, thos^." on the committee
of arrangements ai-e Judgo Ambrose
McSweeney.% Harry* Kd wards, -I-:. •- W.
I^angenbach, W. J. Martin and Adolph
Jacobs. - ,; .-r. ..!-\u25a0\u25a0
MAYOR ELECT INSPECTS
I SITE-OE INCINERATOR
Solution : v pf ? Controversy to Be
j • 'Discussed at/Meeting :
; iiBERKELEYI May 27.-— Mayor' elect
Beverly, L/.-Hodghead* 11. A. Berry. ."W; F.
Clure,. commissioners ; elec;t, and Trustee
Walter 'A.. Gompertjf made a tour, of, the
.West.Berkeley*?. water, front- in an auto
mobile s this 'morning'! to inspect the in
cinerator, site -•at" the foot*, of ..Harrison
streeV-payment on .which ,is delayed
until'rthe'q'uestiort'of" facts in: the man-,
damus;,proceedings brought^by . George
SehrnTdt is settled. \u25a0:' \u25a0," '.. .• " " 1;
''JOn 'a'jquesfion'of Jaw Auditor :M.i L..
Hanscom ; has : been ordered by .the court
to pay..the: money. •\u25a0 -»» r ' ; \u25a0 :-..—: -..— -. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'' \u25a0'\u25a0
.->;: A*; possible .solution- of .the cohtro
versy>w4llibe'discussed!at; a' meeting In
the\town;hall tomorro\\ f nigh*t. r . • *
-j '.'\u25a0.'-' -> J iT'f T ; -^ t •-\u25a0".>.'•"\u25a0• -j«V ''\u25a0",!>•- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•j-'-'-' \u25a0.''' "'"\u25a0"• '-''' \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0'""\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'''\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0'. -\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'', -'J '••?;\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 : ':' : . ':';\u25a0' .'-..<\u25a0';'\u25a0-;' -.'. .\u25a0.-.';'.''. '-''..-
§SjI£TTERSOFCREDIT S|
\u25a0» W^ (faff i^IIIVImI rI H Spki/ii I-< wVi<\ '
- * till '\u25a0•; I-cttcr> of* Credit arc issued \u25a0forilarge^ancr small i \u25a0
1 |||t "'"amounts; :and will : be'; hohbred^hy , a "thousantl t[m [<:"
',\u25a0 ; ItEaSal l rbankslairovcr tKe -j t JS.^l Bi \u25a0
'^BMjma-ffflTfiyfiice if 'The ; fi'"irsl \u25a0'"Federal . •* Tru^t 'jCbrnpanVi will •take ! aM32S3BEBy£
' i ; propcrty>^;an"d.-; safeguard \ S^
ii.>J,.v>E r The *> First National.;Safc;'DcposiufyauU?.y;lp-. '. i ,~ :
fclj&fi£-l v thc:basement:ot/'the^Hrst^Xa^6narbßanl< ?.•]
i^fTiQ'ffr . '". '; Building;: offer ' a * secure ' placeMor^valiiablcs -;of '£rJ'ii<£ji, '\u25a0
rf&^JJ^ ' all ki »d> xv liilc the owner i<, traveling. 'Av r JV^*
JfV The First National Bank b S
ftJVC I a Post and Montgomery x ''V\j:
SAYS COLLINS IS
WITHOUT A CHANGE
Assistant: District Attorney Cook
/Expects to Have Prisoner in
: San\Quentin Soon
Svery^Hope of } Law=
yer Dispelled byFederal Su=
preme Court Decision i
v "I expect to have George D. Collins
in.'San Quehtin by July -1."- •
-/This was the statement rnadeyester
* day; by William Holt \ Cook) assistant
\u25a0district/ attorney,. -whp' '. has .conducted
the fight on- behalf ot t the [state/ against
Collins through the great maze of tech -
that . have- bedn .introduced
j in-^the- appeals:' toi the 'higher, courts.
I Cook had j just . read | the complete •"de
cision/of .the Unite dStates. supreme
/coiirt when? he made the statement. r Th».
\ full decision. t which . arrived^ yesterday,
-knocks out ; every .contention that'Col
1 i hs has raised. ' ; The court found- along
the lines that Cook argued, and adopted
his 'suggestion^ that the ruling be -made
specific. as • to the legal status .of 'Col-*
11ns. /{ This :wasv done -In . the : last -para-;
graph. '« which '"disposed ': of Collins :as
follows:-
MSTGO TO SAX QUENTI.V '
;- "'An soon sis I lie jmlxmenlM herein are
Hllirmrd the plaintiff In crToir'i Collins)
Tvlll. \u25a0of ; i-onrxr, \ pursuant to_ the judjc-*
nipnt oiilcrodiiiion (lit verdict of con
vfetion . Jigalnst . him, be taken to/ the'
, » tv to prison' in ' California * provided for
in t he sentence and there conflnedac
oordlngTto law." ! •
. Cook \u25a0 argued orally before* the \ su
preme 'court in ApriU and, that there
could be no furthorquestion, requested
that ( the decision leave no doubt-:as,to
Collins' custody.
.The technicalities raise dbyj Cqjlins
as to the right of the sheriff, to hold
hi/n after; federal extradition were dig
missed in. the following sentence:/ .- '
"The/other obje'etions made, by him
In'regard to .the person \u25a0who now-. has
him-'in custody, under 'the various .war
rants, . processes, - copies of which -are
returned in " the record, we regard as
unimportant.'-' :/ . '\u25a0 : \u25a0 -• _:
The court lays down a-pr"nciple of in
ternational "law in ; Collins"
contention that under the United
States revised 'statute's he could • be
tried for no other offense than the one
for which he- was extradited. - Ou this
point Justice Packham,- who wrote the
decision,- says:
KXOCKS OL'T COXTEXTIOX
,"lts impossible. to conceive of rep
resentatives of two civilized countries
solemnly ch tcrng; into "a treaty : of ex
tradition and therein providing that a
criminal \u25a0_ surrendered acgordng to de
mand for a crme : that he ," has '.-"'\u25a0: com
mitted if subsequent to his surrender
he is : gujlpf.' of; ; murder or' treason ,of
other : crme, is. nevetheless, to : have
the/right granted to him to return un
molested to the country \, which' sur
rendered ; him. We can imagine no
country, _ by treaty, as. desirous, of ex
acting/such a condition of sxirrender or
any country as willing. to accept It.
"When a treaty or statute ocntalns a
provision that the .party surrendered
shall be tried for no other offense, un^
til he haSiliad an opportunity to leave
tb>.; country,^ the* meaning "of fsueh a
provision is perfectly - plain" arid must
receive a reasonable and sensible con-!
struction.;" The. party/proceeded against
musttnot be tried for any other offense
e*K<»tirig,at the ,tlme tvhen he was ex
tradited (whether at:the-time of sucli
extradition it; had or had not been dis
covered): untii he shall have had a
reasonable r tlme to-return to the counr
try from which^he was taken, after his
trial or- other/termination .of 'the pro
ceeding. That such privilege should, be )
accorded to one ..who "commits , a"! crime :
after his surrender to a demanding
government lacks all semblance of rea
son or sense. \u0084."'"/ ' -'.'I .'./S
v "The contention is also without merit
Oiat* he; has, at any rate, the right to
a ; trial tola \u25a0' conclusion of "the, case • for,
which he was extradited before- he can
be^triedfor. a crime subsequently, com
mitted.," The. matter .lies . within \the
jurisdiction of - the/ state, - whose laws '
he 'has .violated since "his, extradition
and ive can not.see that it is a matter
of interest to the surrendering"govern
ment." /- ' •. , '•' . ... \u25a0 . ' \u25a0;' , „\u25a0\u25a0'.'\u25a0'::
• The terms of -the decision are "such."
said Cook yesterday, that the motions
since made by Collins arc practically
nullified. :His dnly chanco'is a rehear
ing and' there is not the slightest foun
dation on,whichito base the supposition,
that vthel supreme court will-grant one.-
Keeping Up Fight :; \u25a0
George ID. Collins formally notifiecT
Sheriff i'Dolan and- District Attorney
Langdon - yesterday that i June -: s* ' In*
•ludge I>awlor's 'department , he 'would'
move, for j the- sett ing, aside ;of the, pro
ceedings -begun three 'years, ago before
Judge A.G. Burnett.' wblch^resulted'ln
his ; being vsentenqed-' to ;14 -im
prisonmentlfor perjury.
THE BALTIMORE £ OHIO RAILROAD
• I Low round ,trip \u25a0 fares'- from * Chicago
to New .York- "city- and other.; eastern
destinations? during \s entire ' :r month I .' of
June^l9o9.;" Return limit 3O.'days.* Stop
overs , at 1 Pittsburg.;-Washington. -Balti
more /arid -. Philadelphia. > For r-information/address!r-informa
tion/address! • \u25a0-. \: '\u25a0• \u25a0-'] '* • / \u25a0
Edwin- Anderson', S.v B. X. / Austin, v
v P.C.*A:V San Francisco. . G.P.'A;, Chicago.
' •\u25a0--'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0- h - ••'--.•.'. '-\u25a0•'\u25a0 -- \u25a0 \u25a0; '-\u25a0' -'"\u25a0',•\u25a0• - - - 1
~\Ay ; NEW- STORE WITH NE W IDEAS)
' r -';^2''T"jg£& JUST FOR; YOUINjGV^BJ^C.
' K^«i/ : vBOYS CML&RESt
\u25a0 j^^mk Vacation Specials-
Knickerbocker Suits with extra pair
j^S^ M ''l/^iMSL Knickerbocker Pants \ •
W//'l )}' [fa (^im Sn appy Knickerbocker Suits, all
Kj 11 1 1 hi wool tweeds and cheviots. Materials and
f^T^Bgfg^i colorings made to stand hard knocks.
IMit^W^M Corduroy Suits . . . $5.00
Straw Hat Special $I^so/
jf m\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 nß'/- , ' - Every conceivable,, style and shape ..
wf — 17 • * For Little ' Fellowsr—Boys arid Girls
M*^l&L : lH ' C STRATTPN COMPANY
§810^^**^^ GEARY. STREET*
\ V .^^ "'. •-' . . Between Grant Are. tad Stockton St. '-"[/
jM At the close of the car- II W M x
pet season we - find our- T^ • '"\u25a0 If m 1
m$ short on leash, therefore we vt^Bn^^^Bzi B
P will offer these sensational I^3
I bargains, f ' , : '~ \u25a0 . o
I CARPETS RUgS I
Ig| $i.go 'wiiton' : velvet- ..Carpets.'.' in $32:50 Body Brussels CV"7 CA W\
W® rich, beautiful patterns,. at less R Mtr< O v r>-f^t qL£**J\) H
pi than you would ordinarily have y x»- *«\u25a0-/ r* •
M./ to pity for;. a Tapestry . . AC- \u25a0 A -i- -/% . . ' v -. _ &'2
WM Brussels Carpet, yard.. "3C $2/,00 Axmmstcr: \l\^n II
a : $l.^Ax m in S ters. " Q ' Rugs, 9x12 feet.,./:; I; j
WL $1.25 Tea Wire Tapestry 7Z r • R ues • O^i^eet SIO.OO 1
P^ Brussels (best made), yd. I3C KUga, Vxl- icet. .. .. V*v«vw. |wi
$1.00 Eißht Wire Brussels. iC^ $15.00 Brussels Rugs, <Jft "A Ml
M yard...... 4DC V size 9x12 feet........ $9,311 l||
90c Ingrain CA- . |vl
g Filling:.... 3UC $10.00 Brussels; &n CA |4
S , 75c T WooJ Ingrain (1 - yard «r« r 6x9 feet.... V*»w" W®
WM wide). .yard \u0084 33W A ,._- ' . _• ' I 3
Era .a -» \u25a0 r> />> • — ' $10.00 Art Squares, CZ Mi ffej
fed 40c Stair Runners (22 in. IZ~ \u25a0 o ,-j { „,. !S^ IHI BH
wide), yard ;;..... Z3C s»ze 9x12 feet. «Pt7.Vyiy
1 M^im ......:..::...:.. 25c
1 LINOLEUMS *,n rk T~ M
pi Sst- Linoleum. • ca- $3.00 Sweepers -H
KM per square yard .„...'... 3Wv • V . fCJ
M $1.85 imported inlaid. Cl 7ft Steel Carpet Sweepers, C|-7C:fc|
fM \u25a0-. per -square yard .Jl.iV- one of the best makes «?I«IV;B|
P Drapery Department .Ba rgains ||
XOTTIXGIIAM CURTAIXS PORTIERES \u25a0 &M
$2.00 to $2.50 Values »0c J $5.00 Values. M.O« l||
fla $2.75 to $4.00 Values ...... . 1 1.75 $3.00 Value*. $SJO %M
M puexch xet S -ci;rtaixs Ms ° Valu " •
pi \u25a0 Whit# andi Arabian, some with COUCHCOVERS V. 1|
HciunyLace.. \u0084 ; -.-:r -'5 Persians. 'Foliage. Tapestry; irl
f^M ~ $3.00 Values..^ »1.75 Effects, Bagdads^etc. -\u0084 H
m $7.00 Values $4.00 J? . A values..... f1.73 M
f%& French Net Curtains, with Bat- $5.50. Values. .«3JM> |'fj
ffiS tenbers Insertion and PMge. $3.50 Values *t.7.-S I a
fiM' $3.00 , Values.. «1.50 $1.75 Values. 9Or |||
I KENSINGTON CARPET CO. I
111 918 O'Farrell St. Below Van Ness Aye. 'Is
EHRMAN BROS; ®» 'Ca
) 1 34- 1 36;: 1 38} Front; Street.
DR; ONG TING SHEVYi
,'•\u25a0;;• V "Formerly con-
slMt^B '< • nected with Dr.
-^^W*^- ' ''-•'' r "Wong Woo Tea
and Herb Sani-
'- " tarium and for
10 years Head
JHm^^'^^m^. yPhygieian of
', "-MS gfe..' Chinese Ho.«pi-
JH H^v tal In S. F.. has
; BStB&QtW "-''tfa^mß- resumed prl-
ggßßtmaS'.^SammmA V ate practice.
I ; <?rAJi-.' diseases /successfully ; treated;
• withlfamousT teat and herb: remedies.
- Consultation ree..; . /, ;i -j -1" .^\ >'\u25a0<
; :il-lS"-'tBrein«BV.iPlii«*«''-Op»."' Por<»-
; ; ;y mouth :Sqnare,' HetweeHuClay. . ,
| -:/..:- - •> ' \u25a0\u25a0d i ..AVa»hlns;toii : . \u25a0 \ .; ] - \ '
i Iln.loii.in.<oi:ni.,lto3, 7to 9 p.m.
i At residence! '1460 Page ' street,' fc s t we s a
I 7 p. m. and * p. m. Rosldcnco telepboat
|i Park: *!«.-;;; 'V' r .\u25a0 :r.
Don't Forgret tbr Free ' Excurstom »bil
Auction S^le
, At ipast ; Sab Mateo
of- resWsncc lots Sunday., May- 30. lcni*i?,jf*t
«nd To«rßSPnd «t 11 ». ra. Terms of \u25a0*!•, oa>-
flfth c««b. balatx** .flOAroonthlj. ' Ticket* . <JB«.
L. DPULET-*!CO.. Anetl«o*#r», - 129 ?ntt«»r *f.
EAST* SAN .MATIiO: LAXDj;C<X..VIO<» Monarl-
nock bltfff. \u0084*>,. ' *\u25a0 .- • , . ' . '
. -.' The folloifiajt thr<~?. pieces will be t«ld at «ac-
, U»ai opT,T'W•*«j\u25a0;"•Jlpl»^;\u25a0l^ «t "tli«-;koar of 'll
o'clock ,'mi'm... -in front of tb»- Sheriff 'a OOte».
in tbe City ard Couaty of Saa Fraaciaeo. at Mo.
122 McAllister strret bttwwa Hjde aad Larkia
•treeti:' t - \u25a0 \u25a0 ! - ; ; ";\u25a0 > .-..•.. -\u0084 .
li||lß^f:l|||
All that, ceftiln* lot "situate oa the northerly
line of 23d, »t.. dl»taat thereon 50 feet e««t*rly
> from \u25a0 the * eaat«rly . line of Guerrero at.. " rrrnalnc
thenct easterlj along aald line of 23d it. « fwt
by a nntfora depth northerly. of 114 fact; beins
a portion of Horaer'a 'Addition, block So. 12. to-
gether with the taproremeats titenoa. and twlac
known aa ; 8548 23d street..
SEC6NDLY
All of i that cert»ia lot commencing i at a. point
5 oa thj» northwesterly line of Ilowurd atr^et. <11«-
tant -thereon \u25a0 3O« -. feet 3 Inches ' nertheaaterly
' from the northeasterly line of Sixth itr*et: run-
ning thence northeasterly along said nortawast-
«?rly lice of Howard stre«t S3 feet 3 toche*;
thence iat right -angles aorthweaterly 160 feet to'
the southeasterly jlta* of Natoma »tre«t: t!>«™«
° at alright anzl« : coathwenterlv and along the
said southeasterly line of Natotna atreet-50 feet;
- thence at : a right , angle , southeasterly 80 foetr
thence at *a - right : angle sooth westerly B<f c* t 3
Inches; thence at. it ri«St angle southeasterly SO
feet ) to .the said ; sorthveaterly . line of Howard
- street and 'the point of commencement; being a
, portion of • 100 Tara block No.* 331. \u25a0 - \u25a0
THIRDLY
' v AH.', that "'certain, lot- commencing at .a point
on, the northeasterly; line of .Third street. J!»t«at
thereon ; SO . feet ._ northwesterly . from the nor th-
* .westerly / line '; of "Ml»sloo street ; ranniac theac*
{ north westerly \u25a0 along said aortbeaaterly \u25a0 line .of .
Third street 20 f?-t by a unifarns depth of 77 *
; f»et « iaeaes; beia? a portion of 100 >ira block '
"N0.,834.;;-;: ..--'.; .- ; _\u25a0. ; '\u0084;.. ,\u25a0 "\u25a0;.- . »,
.'terms and conillUoa* «r sale: Lawfal money.of
th« - Cntted v States. -J. ten •' ( 10 >.\u25a0 per : cent .. th«re<9f
pajibl^-wften'tb*' property 'is knocked down , to
I the blddtr,- and 'the balance -when the sale Is.ap-
; pror^d by th* Saperlor Coart. »uch Mle -to be.
[ sabjeet ito ; eoaflimation ' of . said ' coart. - lostnj-
• t-«at* of file at the expense > of i the parehassr.
HARRY J. MAXWELL, Referee
250 Montgomery; Street
; *I» , * — —*r- \u25a0\u25a0" " • A
'—Want , to . Trade, -, Buy Z or : sell ?— '•
—USEV CALL", WANT^ :
— * \u25a0"'" ' .- r ~ * • \u25a0