The San Francisco call. [volume], June 03, 1904, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
¦ Judge Hebbard yesterday gave Miss
Dora Eckert of Sea View judgment
for $384 against the Martin Delivery
Company. The company lost a trunk
belonging to the plaintiff last Decem
ber while she was visiting friends at
3018 Sacramento street. The trunk
contained wearing apparel.
Recovers Value of Clothes.
WASHINGTON, June 2. — Willard
H. Meyers, general bookkeeper in the
banking department of the . National
Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Com
pany of this city, has disappeared. Tie
is alleged to have misappropriated
$17,500. Meyers has been a trusted
employe for twenty-three years.
* Bookkeeper and Coin Missing.
WASHINGTON/ D. C. June 2.-^-
The following Californians registered
at the hotels here to-day. At the
New Willard— N. C. Ray and wife and
C. C. C. Donnelley and wife, of San
Francisco. At the Raleigh— Miss J.
Heim. Mrs. Ephraim Simon and Miss
Blanche Simon, of San Francisco.
Callfornians in Washington.
Minna Harris is the defendant in a
suit involving the title to a' Panama
coffee plantation. The suit was filed
yesterday by the El Monte Verde Cof
fee Company. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendant refuses to
convey the plantation to it, notwith
standing that when it was deeded to
her in 1896 by Henry it was
with the understanding that upon de
mand she should transfer the property
to any person or corporation named
by him. It is alleged that she is about
to 6ell the property and the court is
asked to restrain her from doing so
and^to compel her to deed the plantar
tioil to the plaintiff.
Sues Woman for Plantation.
th.e second cable connecting Germany
and America vas completed during
the night.
I^ast Section of the Second Wire Con
necting Germany and the United
States Is Successfully Laid.
NORDENHAM, Oldenburg. Ger
many, June 2. — The last section of
ANOTHER CABLE LINE
STRETCHES ACROSS OCEAN
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 2. —
Douglas M. Smith, paying teller in the
National Tradesmen's Bank of this
city, was arrested* to-day, charged
with being a defaulter. He is said to
have confessed a shortage of between
$22,000 and $30,000. The warrant on
which Smith was arrested places the
amount alleged to have been taken at
$60,000.
Books of the Concern Place the
Amount of His Peculations at
Sixty Thousand Dollars.
BAXK TELLER ADMITS
A HEAVY SHORTAGE
In a cross-complaint filed yesterday
in, the United States Circuit Court by
Charles Ernest Skidmore and Martha
Gitthens Skidmore, his wife, A. B.
Smith and M. G. Lytton of this city
are accused of misrepresentation In
the matter of the sale to the Skid
mores of the business and chattels of
the Hotel Redondo at 637 Post street.
The cross-complaint recites that Smith
and Lytton represented that the hotel
was frequented by reputable people for
reputable purposes; that the net in
come was $600 per month; that the
owner of the realty would consent to
the assignment of the lease and that
Lytton had a contract whereby elec
tricity would be supplied at the rate
of 3 cents per kilowatt. All of these
representations are declared to be
false. ;
Complainants ask for the return of
$3500 cash paid by them; for the can
cellation of notes for $8500 and for
$20,000 damages. .//-¦
Charged With Misrepresentation- by
the Skidmores, Who Purchased the
Hotel Redondo Business.
SMITH AND LYTTON*
SUED FOR DAMAGES
"WASHINGTON, June 2.— Following
are advances In salaries of Oregon
postmasters announced to-day: In« F
dependence, $1200 to $1300; L».
Grande, $2000 to $2100; Marshfleld,
$1600 to $1700; Mount Angel. $1100 to
$1200; Ontario, $1200 to $1400;
Roseburg, $1900 to $2000; Silverton,
$1200 to $1400; Sumpter, $1900 to
$2000; Woodburn. $1000 to $1200. j
ceive Benefits of Increase in
Business.
Nine Towns of Neighboring State Re-
SALARIES OF OREGON*
POSTMASTERS RAISED
PRETTY 1TAMAN GIRL. WHO DIED
MYSTERIOUSLY AND HER RE
PUTED HUSBAND.
called and administered the medicines
he deemed requisite. In the morning
Bhe' was a corpse. Dr. Johnson Is posi
tive the prescription was filled accord
ing to formula, and yesterday he tested
the contents of the bottle, sent in com
pliance with his order. •
Caldarella called upon- Dr. Johnson
and informed him that the woman was
dead. He asked that a death certifi
cate be issued. The doctor declined
and told Caldarella that such a death
was a subject for the Coroner and It
would be necessary to report the case.
DISPUTE ABOUT FUNERAL.
That action was taken by the phy
sician, but in the meantime Michael
quarreled with his father as to the way
the funeral of- the girl should be con
ducted. Mrs. Caldarella, the mother of
Michael, had died a few months prev
ious and had had an expensive burial,
including a headstone, and Michael
wanted the 'same for Maria. Michael
did not have the ready money and
when his father said he could not stand
for any such interment Michael be
came hostile and said he would go
away. He kept his word and did not
Caterpillars March on Taconia.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 2.— All effort*
to stop the . tremendous advance of
tent caterpillars through Tacoma a^id
the suburbs have proven fruitless. The
Insects first appeared in the north end.
Within three days they have spread all
over Tacoma. i
GUARDIAN* OF YOSEMITE
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Commissioners in Session In the Valley
• Grant Application of John
Stevens.
TOSEMITE, June 2.— At the meeting
of the Board of Yosemite Commis
sioner?' to-day the present guardian.
John F. Stevens, presented his resig
nation. It was accepted to date from
September 1. His successor was not
appointed. The most Important im
provement ordered i3 the building of
a trail from Eagle Peak to the top of
El Capltan and on to Gentry's.
SEATTLE. June 2.— Mrs. Gertrude
Robb shot and fatally wounded George
Joye on the Coleman dock here this
afternoon. She fired five shots at
Joye. striking him four times. Two
of the bullets entered his back and
two the abdomen. She gave herself
up to a policeman immediately- after
the shooting. .
Joye is said by Mrs. Robb to be the
betrayer of her sixteen-year-old daugh
ter.
Fi\ e Shots on a
Wharf.
3Irs. Gertrude Robb of Seattle Fires
BULLETS FROM WOMAN*
WILIi COST MAN'S LIFE
The $135,000 estate of Dyson D.
Wass, a contracting electrician, is the
subject of a contest in Judge Muras
ky's court. It is alleged by Mrs. Isa
bella Strachan. a woman who lived
with Wass for a number of years and
who says she was his common law
wife, that the property is hers. The
claim is opposed by a number of cous
ins of the deceased and by Attorney
Darwin de Golia, on behalf of Fred
Wass, an incompetent brother of the
deceased. Mrs. Strachan hopes to
prove that she had been acknowleged
by Wass as the wife prior to 1896, the
year in which was passed the law de
claring common law marriages null
and void.
She was a witness on her own be
half yesterday and testified that she
lived with Wass from 1893 to 1900,
and that during that time he in
troduced her to many people as his
wife. She said she had been a dress
maker at 471 Valencia street prior to
the time she moved to 307 Stelner
street with Wass. She also testified
that prior to Wass' death. May 14,
and as early as 1S93 she had in the
presence of Wass told many people
she was his wife. She admitted, how
ever, that she had never been known
to any of her relatives as Wass* wife
and that he had never Introduced her
to any of his relatives as his wife. .
A number of friends of Mrs. stra
chan testified that she had been
known to them as Wass' wife.
Isabella Strachan Claims She Was the
Common Ijiw "vYIfe of Wealthy
Electrician.
! WOMAN CLAIMS ESTATE
I LEFT BY CONTRx\CTOR WASS
SI/IT FOR INFRINGEMENT.— la the Unit
ed £-t»te« Circalt Court suit wax eorcrnencM
."¦•t^rday against the Standard Gaa Engine
O-rap*ny by the Union Ufa EntfSe Company
fcr aa infrtcr«>3ent of th<? Union Gaa Com
par>> vaporizer paienTs. On account of the
a'ifSfxl infiinsrnent the Union Gas Ecjir.e
« .¦nrnraay ask* for aa Injunction and flur.apes
r.ga.:r.tr ;he Standard cempany.
SANTA BARBARA, June 2.— All
available craft in the waters of this
section of the coast are engaged In
searching for the Gaviota wharf, which
was washed away during the heavy
windstorm Wednesday afternoon, and
which drifted to sea with the tide.
When last seen the huge body of piles
and planking wa"s drifting rapidly
across the Santa Barbara Channel
in the direction of Santa Rosa Island.
The floating wharf caused much
anxiety among navigators of coast
wise vessels, and it is reported that a
fast tugboat from San Francisco has
been sent out in search of the queer
derelict.
fornia Coast Cannot l-ind
I>erelict.
Seagoing Folk, on the Southern Cali-
SEARCH FOR A WHARF
THAT ESCAPED IS FUTILE
All the evidence obtainable was sub
mitted at the Coroner's inquest held
yesterday, but neither the neighbors,
represented by Mr. and Mrs. Stoss, nor
the family, by Louis Caldarella and
Victor Orlando, a brother-in-law, could
give any facts explaining the deatfT of
the young woman. Detective Coleman
of the Police Department was on the
case, but his report was just as vague
as the other witnesses. The entire sub
ject was In such a condition that Cor
oner Leland decided to indefinitely
postpone the final hearing. As soon as
the Police Department has anything
in the way of testimony to show that
Maria secured poison on her own ac
count or that Michael gave it to her,
the case will be reopened and the mys
tery further investigated.
FACTS AT INQUEST.
When Dr. Johnson referred the mat
tor to the Coroner, Dr. Bacigalupi per
formed the autopsy. He found nothing
which would indicate poison, but as
the case had been so peculiar, he sent
the stomach of the deceased to Dr.
Bothe. the City Chemist, and that offi
cial found enough arsenic to destroy
the lives of many. Whether Maria re
alized that she was not the lawful wife
ef either Spiro or Michael and 'deliber
ately took poison the police are unable
to determine, but In the meantime they
are 4ooking for Michael and the man
who sold the deadly drug.
even attend the funeral of his supposed
wife. Arsenic . was found in her re
mains and now the police want -to know
more than they do as to Michael's sud
den leaving.
Captain Leonard D. Wildman is
relieved from duty in the office of the
chief signal officer of the army, to
take effect July 1, and will then pro
ceed to Alaska for the purpose of in
stalling the signal corps system of
wireless telegraphy. Captain Wild
man will take the station at Nome to
install a wireless telegraphy system
across Norton Sound.
. - /
Captain Eugene O. Fachet is re-
Jieved from duty as signal officer of
the Department of Texas, to take ef
fect July 1, and will then proceed to
Benicia Barracks.
Postmaster General Issnes a Fraud
Order Against the Devol Medicine
Company of San Francisco.
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 2.—
Changes, fourth class postmasters:
California — Agua Caliente, Sonoma
County, Theodore Richards, vice Al
bert Geiselman, removed: Leesville,
Colusa County. Jay J. Clark, vice
Thomas E. Stockford! resigned; Pine
Flat. Sonoma County. Charles A.
Grimmer, vice Mattie Grimmer, re
signed.
The salary of the postmaster at
Arroyo Grande is advanced to $1200
per annum.*
Harry C. Pease is appointed a mem
ber of the Civil Service Board for the
postoffice at San Bernardino.
The Postmaster General has issued
a ' fraud order against the ? Devol
Medicine Company of San Francisco. |
Captain Houston V. Evans is trans- j
ferred from the Thirteenth to the
Eighth Infantry. He will remain on
duty with the Thirteenth Infantry un
til the companies of the Eighth now
serving in Alaska will arrive at San
Francisco, when he will report to the
commanding officer of those compa
nies for assignment to duty.
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC « COAST
STOCKTON. June 2.— The conveying
of the non-union mill and warehouse
employes in carryalls to their suppers
at the Occidental Hotel last evening
was the occasion for a rather exciting'
scene. Fully 1000 men. women and
children gathered about the hotel, and
there was frequent use of the word
"scab" on the part of some of the
women. The crowd was so dense that
the police were compelled to open
lane through the mass of people that
the carryalls might approach the
hotel. There was no demonstration
against the non-union men.
Stockton Police Compelled to Make a-
Lane for Passage of Xon-
Unlon Men.
VAST CROWD GATHERS
WHEX EMPLOYES EAT
UNIDENTIFIED MAN. In the
pocket of the unidentified man was a
key ring with the name George Judd
Taylor, Alliance, Ohio.
Seriously injured: Steve Watergo,
body crushed, terribly cut about head;
Frank Libling. Cleveland, head badly
cut; Rose Burns, Cleveland, head bad
ly cut, teeth knocked out; M. McDon
ald, Cleveland, internal injuries, left
side badly crushed; Mrs. W. R. En
sign/ Toledo, leg broken"; George
Strugein. motorman on package car,
badly crushed. *
The, accident occurred at a point
quite distant from, any immediate
means of communication and assist
ance was sent from Norwalk. Every
physician and nurse in the city was
hurried to the place. When the Injured
had been attended to they were
brought to this city. All of those killed
were in the smoking compartment of
the passenger car.
The cars were the suburban elec
tric cars of the largest type and were
smashed to pieces. They met in col
lision at fuH speed.
NORWALK, Ohio, June 2.— Six per
sons were killed /and a dozen or more
injured late this evening in a collision
on the Lake Shore Electric Railroad
between an eastbound fast electric pas
senger car and a we3tbound "package
freight" car at Wells Corners, a few
miles east of this city. The dead:
CHARLES PECK. Lorain, Ohio.
W. W. SHERWOOD, Garretson.
Ohio.
NEIL SULLIVAN, Blnghamton,
N. T.
CLARENCE KETCHAM, Lorain.
.Ohio.
RALPH WILLIAMS (colored), In
dianapolis.
OMAHA, June 2.— A Newfoundland
dog taken tc Portland, Oregon, a year
ago has returned "to Omaha, having
tramped the 1800 miles in search of fa
miliar Bcenes and faces. The animal
belonged to Jerry Sullivan, formerly
sexton of Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
here. When Sullivan and his family
moved, to Oregon, the dog. which was
ten months old. was taken along. He
remained six months, but refused to
eat. lost all his playfulness and seemed
to suffer frcm homesickness. One day
he disappeared. Nothing more was
heard of him until a short time ago.
when he appeared in Omaha.
Gaunt and shaggy, with cockle burrs
matted in his tail, his feet badly blis
tered. It was evident that the dog had
covered at least a large part of the
long journey on foot. Some kind friend
had bound his two fore .feet with rags.
Over the rags was a piece of leather
cut from a boot top and each piece of
leather was worn through.
When he reached Omaha the animal
went straight to the house where his
master had lived. Finding strangers
there he whined dismally and soon
limped sadly away. He Is being cared
for by a neighbor, but refuses to be
fully comforted. The owner is in Port
land and has been communicated with.
Sp«clal Dispatch to The Call
NEW YORK. June 2.— In an article
j under the caption "The Injustice of
i Vacations," the Independent quotes
i Russell Sage to the effect that he
! never has taken a vacation in his life;
: that the "vacation habit is the out
! growth of abnormal or distorted busi
i ness methods and that a man is less
' fitted to do good work for his employer
j after two weeks rest each year than
j he was before.
"When I was a boy." said the vet
j eran financier, "the practice was not
j in vogue. During the eighty-three
j years of my career I have not once
; taken a vacation. Aa a matter of fact
j I was so glad to get a chance to learn
! the business that the Idea of asking
j my employer to make me a present
I of two weeks of the time that belonged
to him would have been preposterous.
j Besides, I was eager to advance In
i business.
"Is it not absurd to suppose that
j a man can in two weeks recuperate
I from the wear and tear of a years
j work? On the contrary, I have too
often observed that men will, while
on their vacations, make inroads upon
their vitality and purses that cannot
be repaired in the following eleven
months and two weeks.
"A man should work 'easy,' be eco
nomical of his time, conserve his
forces and not worry. It's worry and
not work that makes the hair gray.
If I had a thousand tongues I'd preach
'save time* with them all. It's in
finitely more valuable than money."
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 2.— A loss
of 530,000 to $60,000. through embezzle
ment of its funds by a trusted em
ploye. Douglass IS. Smith, is admitted
by the officers of the National Trades
men's Bank of this city. The exact loss
Is cot yet known. Smith, who was pay
ing, and receiving teller of the bank,
hes acknowledged that he embezzled
Ebout JO.OQO, and the greater part of
it, if not all, within the past eight or
sire months.
A statement given out to-night by
Cashier H. "W. Simpson of the bank
says;
"The examination, by the national
examiner was held last December and
that by the comrnitte of the directors
shortly afterward, to neither exami
nation vraa any discrepancy in the ac
counts of "Mr. Smith discovered. When
it was decided to have another exami
nation on Tuesday last Smith did not
come to the bank. He sent a. message
saying that "he had been taking money i
from the bark and that he was not j
able to cover It .cp.
"As nearly as we can make out by
the examination thus far made we be
lieve.that he has taken about $30,000.
That is the sum which he himself esti
mates. . He was under bonds for $13,
000. given "by an indemnity company.
As Smith says he has not saved a pen
ny during his lifetime and cannot
make good the loss, we shall have to
stand the balance of the defalcation
above the $15,000 in bond.
"Mr. Smith says he has been specu
lating and that he took the money for
that purpose. The bank is safe and
Bang, There is no danger to either our
depositors or our stockholderc."
Smith was arrested and held in $15,
000 bail for examination on June 11.
it was stated" to-night after a later
investigation, into the bank's accounts
that Smith's shortage would reach al
most $70.000.. "
Maria waited and Splro came back,
but one month ago he again departed.
Maria could not speak English, but
she saw how others of her class were
doing, and cast her blue eyes upon
Micael Angelo Caldarella. Michael
was smitten and at once took to him
self Maria. One happy month in the
home established at 203 Ritch street was
all there was in store for the two.
Maria was stflcken on the night of May
21. Dr. Johnson of 551 Third street was
MARIA WAITED.
Maria Caldarella, a pretty Italian
girl, is dead and buried, but her death
and burial are subjects for police inves
tigation. Maria died under peculiar
circumstances on May 21, and before
her body could be interred the formal
ity of the' certificate had to be attended
to. Signatures were necessary to the
application for the burial permit, but
before they were forthcoming there was
a quarrel between the supposed hus
band of the deceased and his father.
There was a dispute over her burial.
Later developments show that there
was arsenic in her stomach and that
she would have been a mother within a
few months. "Whether this fact was an
incentive to suicide or a cause for mur
der is what the police are trying to
learn. The case was heard by the Cor
oner yesterday and indefinitely post
poned.
Two years ago Maria was lured from
per home by Spiro Liotto, a young man
who she believed had great possessions
in the United States. Maria accompa
nied him to the city of Boston. For
many months she held the position to
which she considered herself entitled,
and even came to San Francisco with
the man she supposed was her hus
band. After coming to San Francisco
Liotto left his "wife" in the care of
friends while he proceeded to the Alas
kan fisheries to gather to himself more
"possessions."
Sends Note Revealing Pecu
lations When He Learns
' Books Are to Be Examined
Accident Occurs at a Point
.Where It Was Difficult
to Secure Medical Help
Veteran Financier Declares
It Is Worry and Not Work
That Makes Hair Gray
HAS A BOUGH JOUBXEY
Arrives Gaunt and Footsore,
Only to Find Strangers
Where 3Iast'er Had Lived
LOSES IX
Question of Funeral
Causes Companion
to Disappear.
GOING AT FULL SPEED
I COXSEKYIXG HIS FOECES
SPECULATION
Wearies of Life in Portland
and Walks Back to His
Former Home in Omaha
Electric Car Filled With
Passengers and a Freight
Come Together in the Dark
Employe of a New Haven
Financial House Confesses
Embezzlement of $30,000
Bussell Sage Believes That a
Two Weeks' Best Unfits a
Man for Doing* Good Work
Pretty Italian Girl Falls
a Victim to Fatal
Drugs.
CANINE CROSSES
ROCKIES AFOOT
SIX ARE KILLED
IN A COLLISION
PAYING TELLER
ROBS A BANK
NOT IN FAVOR
OF VACATIONS
MYSTERY SHROUDS CASE OF WOMAN
WHO DIES FROM ARSENIC POISONING
THE SAN FRANCISCO ,CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1904.
3
<<^-* JohesBrosBlofT +\
1049 JtARXET STREET.
Opposite Jones and McAllister.
Speci&la for Friday and S&turdfty:
Extra Fine CREAMERY BUTTER..
.'» JICH*
Rip* Manzar.illa OLIVES. ".Wot l*(U»
:0-!b. sack GRAHAM FLOtrR. . .'jr»c
10-:b. sack YELLOW CORN MEAL..
.5 Q-'b. >su:k B~st Family fL6uR..*»Hc
4 lbs. Best GLOSS STARCH ;;."»<•
4-lb. ran of MOCHA AND JAVA
COFFEE. r*sr $1.40. special ... K.-Jc
.13 lbs. Good Santa Clara PRUNES..
?, larpe bottles REEDS i CATSUP •»Kr
.'a-pal. bottle CHOW CHOW 1 r,o
OSWEGO SUGAR CORN, extra qual-
ity ] <) e
100 Extra Fin* California CREAM
CHEESES, per !b lOe
Owing to the large increase in our
mail-order business we are obliged to
enlarge our department for mailing
and chipping. Don't forget to send
for cne of -our Price Lists and save
yourself money. Goods shipped free
within 300 miJes of San Francisco
Our motto: Good goods and full
weight.
[My T>fi^^l;^O j
¦ The regular price of these Ra-
zors j? S2.00. I have a complete
line cf STAR SAFETY RAZORS
ia sets up to 8215.00. - . ,
OTHER RAZORS as low as !
SI. OO. Every one guaranteed. !
High-grade.- makes.
POCKET KNIVES, that you 1
can depend on, for ?l'«O0 and cp. I
SCISSORS as low as 23c.
Two bars of Williams' ioc Shav- j
ing Soap 15c |
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
THAT MAIM PITTS |
F. W. PITTS, the Stationer.
1008 Markft Street, above Powell.
San Franclfeco.
-i
#% B H E3 Vfc Outfits. Guns. Arr.ro jr.!- {
¦ f E »f *3 By <•'¦**.*. Tert? and Gu.-i« to
• *. "wl Kearnjr rtl. S. V.
California mustard h
strength but lacks flavo-
Trieste has flavor but lac!:
strength. Schilling's Best u,
the two .mbied, nothing elsr
no 'color. The next - be
mustard sold hefe is weak bu '
hai t^ooc! flavor..
Your"*grocer's ; moneyback .
ADVERTISEMENTS. '" ! '
¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' .,¦¦...,¦¦ ..,., ., »... , ..,. ,. .... . . . . 1 . . . ... ...I... in 1
0\ R.eady-to-Wear Summer
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/^^^:- .^X%^^^&^0^^^^T\ If you want a light summer suit for a few months* wear you may
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1jL f/SW*' ft^^^K^^^rt^" You want, of course, a suit that will fit and look well, but the
\^f^'\ l |^^^^S^^:X®9"i That's just the'kind of a suit we can give you. We have them
livftt ln gun meta! and steel sray ' browri mixtures, black cheviots and blue
lU /i serges. The garments are cut with single or double breasted coats,
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If II j^L.-^^^p^^g^^p • We make these suits in our own workshops and that's why we
'M^y^'J^^^B^^S^^ can seI1 vou a suit for one " tnird less tnan anv other store in town.
J S "'^^^\^^P^bBS acts are facts ' an(^ we are reac -y to' back up our statements with.
Vjy/| I I^^^S^^^S tn - merchandise. And we back up the merchandise with our mo.ney-
)^\^%l>' !^T To P coats for summer wear— light and comfortable, stylish and
/ >S^^\&^^^^^^^^ dressy. We have them in several shades of tan and olive- and the
I /I I \ \\ 1 Striped worsted trousers to tone up your worn coat and vest
~""^ -^0^-/**^ |^^^___, Mail orders filled for any of these gooas. Write us to-day.