The San Francisco call. [volume], March 29, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
CLEVER STUDENTS
IN CATCHY OPERA
Members of the Junior Class at Stanford
to Give Entertainment Tonight.-
TWO WELL-KNOWN MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS AT STANFORD WHO
WILL TAKE LEADING PARTS IN A CATCHY OPERA TO BE PRESENTED
AT THE UNIVERSITY TONIGHT.
Special Dispatch to The CalL
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Slarch 29. —
The junior class of Stanford University
will appear to-morrow night in As
sembly Hall in the annual class opera
of the third-year students. The piece
which will be produced is a catchy bit
of local music, woven about a familiar
college setting:, composed by \V. G.
Bateman '07, registering- in the depart
ment of chemistry from Salt Lake
City, and entitled "Stanford — The Life
Strenuous." The present junior class
contain^ same of the best talem in col
lege, and a high-grade show Is ex
pected. Miss Hazel L Moise and Miss
Claire C. Pedlar, both of San Francisco,
\u25a0u-ill take the leading roles. They have
taken part in class productions before.
J. M. Ward '07 and R. S. Kellogg '07
will take the leading male parts. Jack
Darling and Harry Careless, respec- 1
tively. j -*?*
The plot, which is centered about the
Btanford campus at the time the annual
festivities are in full swing, takes up
the predicament of the hero. Jack Dar
ling, who has invited his fiancee, Gwen
dolyn THpp, to attend the "junior prom,"
which is the 'important function of the
year. In the meantime he is arrested
for "lifting" silver ware at a hotel in
Ban Francisco, and wires to his frater
nity brothers to help him. They at
tempt to save him from the predica
ment, substituting a fellow classmate
as the real Jack. Jack turns up, and
the complexity of the plot thickens, but
is finally cleared. The story is appro
priate, as the junior opera is i part of
the regular programme of which the
junior prom is a part. The cast is as
follows:
Jack DarHr.*, J. M. Ward '07: Harry Care-
Jess. R. S. Kellorg 'C 7; Dick Moneyless, O.
C. Mansfield '«7; Ted Goodfellow, S. Mitchell
•07; Bud Wellmet, O. K. Grau *06; Freahie
VcrdißraM, D. M. DavU '07; Hemlock Jones
3r.. 11. W. Taft '07; Salary Small. F. . H.
Bernard 'V 7; Chin*, from China. E. V. Henley j
'OS; Miss Peggy Blue of V. C. Mis» C. C.
Pedlar '07; Mis« Gwendolyn TrSpn Mlsi H. I.
Molse '07; Mrs. Blue. Miss L M. Miller 'C 7;
Miss Lo!s Loyal. Mlss> I. L. Johnson.
There are thirty-five In the chorus.
The participants have been coached for
eeveral months by Mrs. J. E. "Walker. 9
A Thirteen -Dollar
Refrigerator |||lli |@
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Solid brass hlr.ifos and locks that cannot rviil^^i^S-!* mf \WA
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I I 1Z2.-J32, GUTTER VST^
ITALIAN CITIZENS
FROM NEW SOCIETY
Independence League of
North Beach Will Strive
for Good Government.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the County Clerk last Monday by the
Italian Independence League of North
Beach. The new society already has a
large membership, and its efforts will be
devoted toward good government and to
aiding the Italian cause in' this city.
The new league Is out for good muni
cipal government, municipal ownership
of railroads, gas and water and electric
plants and other public utilities. It will
also advocate the election of United
States Senators by the direct vote of the
people. It will encourage only the better
and more. thrifty clas3 of Italians to emi
grate to this country. Following are the
directors of the new league: Antonio
Cogliandro, Richard Welcome, Giovanni
Cincotta, Carlo Cuglaroni, Glacomo Cln
cotta. John Garassino, Antonio Cincotto,
Domenico Cabano, Angelo Dapello, At
tilio Carta and Joseph Vegliante de Ry
ana. . \u0084 '
Doty Redcretl on Chocolate. Candy.
The Treasury Department has decid
ed that small wafers -and other shapes
of sweetened chocolate may be admit
ted a« chocolate and cocoa prepared or
manufactured, the duty on such being
at the rate of two and a half cents per
pound and 10 per cent ad valorem.
Heretofore it has been made to pay
duty as candy at 50 per cent ad va
lorem 5 .
Cash Will Capture Plctnre«
and a lot of them for a little money. W# are
showing In our Art' Gallery a great sale of
broken lots of pictures at very low prices.
Sanborn. Vail & Co., 741 Market street. •
Wood, Taken to Prlaon.
Deputy United States Marshal A. S.
Dlngley took Frank Woods, alias Gray,
yesterday to the penitentiary at Fol
som to serve his sentence of two years
for counterfeiting.
THE- SAN WRANGiSGQ^G^
READY TO MARCH
AGAINST FISK
Preparations for an Active
Campaign in Thirty-Sev
enth Assembly District
FEED .JONES IN PERIL
Colonel Forbes of the North
Is Organizing a Large
Syndicate of Newspapers
Politicians are hinting: that A. Ruef
Intends to make trouble ;fo.r- Arthur G.
Flsk, William J. Ruddle kand v George
D. Clark in the Thirty-seventh Assem
bly District. If Ruef should happen to
get the upper hand in that district Fred,
Jones/p rospects of re-election, to the
Legislature would not foe improved.
More than a little . significance is at
tached to a call for a meeting at Young
Men's Hebrew Hall on Page street," near
Stanyan, for the ostensible purpose
organizing the Western '" : Improvement-
Club. The evening of April 5 Is des
ignated as the time for the meeting.
Leaders In the movement for progress
are Ben Salomon, J. C. Calrne; Dr. Sals
field and J. J. Donovan. The last
named was chief clerk in the Sheriff's
office under Peter Curtis. In \u25a0 the lower
end of the Thirty-seventh Bob- Dennis
and the Gallaghers are said to be mass
ing under the banner of Ruet; A'sim
ultaneous; advance " from \u25a0 both lends
against the center, where Fisk is in
trenched, may be contemplated. \ -
Las; summer Postmaster Fisk went
In and wrested control of the old Re
publican county committee lrom Ruef
and delivered the goods through Herrin
to the organizers of the fusion cam
paign. Ruef is obviously getting. ready
to Invade' the Thirty-seventh and re
taliate. .It is surmised ' that : , Senator
Wolf and Charles Morris of the Thirty
eighth will extend sympathy, if not
help, to the Ruef forces in the Thirty
seventh. ~\
NO RAILROAD CANDIDATE.
The contest in the Thirty-seventh
will not have special bearjng on the
gubernatorial contest.' Hcrrin will
stand a good chance, of controlling the
delegation if Fisk and Huef break even
or either wins out. At the present time
the Southern Pacific has no candidate
for Governor, but this apparent apathy
does not signify that a. Republican dele
gation from the Thirty-seventh or any
other Assembly district would, not be
acceptable at railroad headquarters.
Delegates chosen to nominate a Gov
ernor may also have the privilege of
nominating Railroad Commissioners
and members of the State Board of
Equalization. The Southern .! Pacific's
definition of a sauarc, honest delega
tion is one that will take , the entire
programme at the first station and go
the whole route. It remains to be seen
whether a delegation of that kind from
the Thirty-seventh can be delivered.
The views of: Colonel E. A. Forbes. of
Tuba will surely count for something
in the. political campaign this year. It
is rumored that he intends to organize
a formidable newspaper syndicate. -He
now owns or controls" the Marysville
Democrat and Marysville Appeal, the
Chlco Enterprise and the Chlco
Rumor goes that he is negotiating for
the purchase of a newspaper in Colusa
and one in Orovllle. \u25a0" W. P. Hammon,
the "gold dredger king," who*" Is re
ported to be Colonel Forbes' choice for
Governor, is said to be richer than
Warren Porter of Santa Cruz.
HAVES HOLDING BACK.
In reply to an inauiry The Call can
state v that the name of J. O. Hayes of
Santa Clara was not embraced In the
list of aspirants for the Republican
nominatioa for Governor for the rea
son that he has not authorized any one
to announce his candidacy. Four years
ago at Sacramento the .J. 0.. Hayes
lightning rod was visible .from every
section of the convention hall. For a
few seconds the gubernatorial lightning
zigzagged above the rod; but- did not
strike it. Perhaps at this time J. O.
Hayes figures that his brother. E. A.,
may want another term in Congress,
and therefore it might be prudent as
well as profitable for one of the broth
ers to remain at home. Moreover, the
Hayes brothers are young men and
California Is not half developed.
As a stopkgrowcr. and Judge of cattle
E. B. Edson of Slsklyou has achieved
deserved renown, but as an aspirant for
gubernatorial honors he has yet to win
eminence. 'Four years ago he was de
luded by his managers' into the belief
that a majority of the delegates in the
convention heartily desired his nomina
tion. The truth was not revealed to
him until Edson and some of Edson's
coin were separated. Henry T. Oxnard,
an aspirant for a seat in the United
States Senate, subsequently made a
similar mistake. Revelation of the er
ror-did not enlighten him untlPhe had
expended a considerable sum of his
money. . \u25a0 .
SUPREME COURT REVERSES
ORDER IN DUNSMUIR CASE
Edna Wallace Hopper Pails to Find
- Bnae.Upon .Whicli'Hcr Contentions
~~V;P May Be Sustained. ~. .
The Supreme Court yesterday. In line
with Its previous decision, declared void
the order of Judge Coffey annuling the
Superior Court judgment which ad
mitted to probate an authenticated copy
of the will of Alexander Dunsmulr.,The
copy of the original will was passed
upon May 9, 1900. .The decree of dis
tribution was issued three' years later.
On March 30, ,1905, Edna Wallace Hop
per petitioned '. the Superior Court for
an order vacating the previous Judg
ment, and her appeal was ; granted.
James Dunsmuir,' executor of the estate
of his brother; Alexander Dunsmulr, re
ferred the matter. tOtthe Supreme Court.
In a proceeding based practically upon
the same' point in the- Dunsmulr case,
the Supreme Courts held that the origi
nal order was notvoidon its /ace.'v An
appeal from a Superior Court decision
must be taken within six. months* un
less it can be shown that the Judgment
is illegal. view of the fact that v the
first decision had been held tolbe" legal
and that the appeal wasnot made with
in the statutory 'time, the i court- finds
it necessary . to reverse Judge Coffey's
decision. ...
Tne attorneys for Miss ' Hopper are
not yet ready, however, to. relinquish
the fight.' :\u25a0 .--;- .'*.'.""• *-,-, ' -/\
Slstera In Lltl S atlon.
The action instituted: by ( ;Mary,Strehl
against her sister, Isabella, V. Pomeroy,
wife of Arthur A. Pomeroyj, to. set aside
deeds secured from' the deceased father
of the litigants,' Paul Heltzeberg,\went
to trial yesterday/- before- Judge. Gra
ham and a Jury. 'The propertyjnvolved
consists of three lots at J.Turk 'nnd Lar
kin streets, » Dodge : and Turk,' and ? Lar
kin, near Turk:- r : The? plaintiff falleges
that' her sister unduly -influenced- : the
deceased to convey the property to her.
To Lecture on the ; Passion Play.
The Rev. i George 4 , W. : \u25a0: White, ; D. ' D., 1
wiir. give ~a.stereopticon'> lecture, Son
"The ; Passion I Play \ of -. Oberammergau",
at the Central "-Episcopal
Church,. Mission" street." neafi Sixths tffi
morrow.% Friday'^evenihg,C March- 30,"
beglnning'at 7:45 o'clock. \:..'}f
/ imffiF Msl&g * s °" s c f many "A" marked brands and represents the remark- ifeSak y,.
/'IrIIIjI 1 MsMs able improvement in quality obtained through this new process. ,
Wi|iuHH^ , \u25a0 This cigar/ like aU those whose boxes bear the "Triangle A" merit-mark, tJIII^I
ifßfir w^ c f° un d to have a character and quality never before given in cigars at
M&IW the same price. Smoke a "Renown" and note the blended richness and mellow
Ml^W fragrance which accompany each puff. f Ycu will then be satisfied that there's more
\u25a0 Mm¥ smoke-value and satisfaction in the "Renown" than you ever got before for a nickel.
'•'^ ""JHSSr'Jr*^ l^^." BACHnfiAH| Ssh FrdnolSCOjCsL :. AnflEn'v An UIGAn UUmPANY 11^^ «^^8p*V
AFTER PHOTOGRAPHS
OF MARKET STREET
Miles Brothers AVoiild Show
Moving Pictu res in .
T the East.' •
Miles Brothers yesterday asked'per
mission . of; the United Railroads 'for ' the
use- of a -street car one day this week -in
onler to obtain moving pictures of Mar
ket street. It is the purpose of the pic
ture men to exhibit these. .: pictures
throughout the eastern cities of the
United .States and also throughout Eu
rope. General j Manager Chapman: of the
United Railroads took the matter; under
advisement with a promise to give his
answer soon.- \u25a0 -' : ,^_ . \u25a0 '' \u25a0
Miles Brothers declare thatthe pictures
they-desire to take will greatly -benefit
San • Francisco in particular and Cali
fornia a«j a I whole. They -wish to take
pictures of other •\u25a0• cities on the' coast as
well and to show them. They have tried
to take them from the front end of . an
automobile.'but the' vibratory; motion is
so severe that the films '\u25a0 are blurred and
so print indistinctly. . . ; : :..'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
Miles j Brothers | say that San Francisco
haa been painted by ' writers 'as a beauti
ful city, but that few pictures of its
beauties have \u25a0 circulated .. over '; the
world. TheyA say that the, few. pictures
now on exhibition are mostly of China
town and of the Italian quarter.^Market
street is; they say, one of 'the -greatest
streets in the world, and they propose
to have the world learn of its magnifi
cence. ,; .: .' .
FAMOUS ARTIST IS HERE
TO PAINT CALIFORNIA
Vernon Howe ; Bailey Arrived :.Jn San
,Francl»co Yeaterdny for n Tour ~
o« the State. * V
.Vernon Howe-Bailey, the famous ar
tist of the J East. \ arrived "in San Fran
cisco , yesterday and took, rooms fat j the
Occidental Hotel. 'He icomes^ to Cali
fornia to paint on canvas the i beauties
of the ; mountains ; and cities .' of 'Cali
fornia. '-?'\u25a0 He will use many : San •Fran
cisco scenes. for his first, subjects, and
then he ;will journey, into other cities
anri into the country, v . ' : .
/ The,, celebrated -artist is enthusiastic
over what he saw, in • San':, Francisco
yesterday. He declared, himself highly,
pleased with ] the ; field here | for. "artistic
work. The; waterfront and the busy
streets -'were especial objects of ;inter
est'to him. lie will begin his work at
once. . " . \u25a0 .
BODY FOUND IN .THE BAY.— The .body
of William Hart,- a longshore lumberman, was
t cund in the * bay , at;- the foot of • Third street
yesterday and taken to, the ' Morgue.-:; Hart was
last seen a'.lve on the V Third street " wharf on
Monday., and it- Is suDPOsed ;,hs -:had .: acci
dentally fallen into % the bay. His disappear
ance 1 wai - reported 'at - the Coroner's ,- office - a
few ;, hours '.before the -body was; found. He
was ?. 23 - years of : are .and - lived •at 84 Dore
street. '- '. ,v -';V/- ' '\u25a0.'/\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.'"•" " : '"-< : : \u25a0 \u25a0»\u25a0 .
\u25a0': :'•.: ; The^Wholcsorn«;;:;'^|;'.
Baking Powder
-PURE'iAND
:-'-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0: -'-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 i ..\u25a0".-.\u25a0..- _ :.''\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0'_ .i; -^ \u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:* \u25a0;.*\u25a0-*'\u25a0.•\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0:' :.'..-\u25a0 - \u25a0 "
_____^_^^ —^____l£ '\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0''"-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0>-.---r"'-- •'- .'"'. -.- ' ' . -
MAN UNDJ^ AEEEST
lIEIE TO FORTUNE
Jacob Cossmann Brought
Back From New Orleans
to Stand Trial. :;\u25a0 --,-;••-
Jacob Cossmann was brought back from
New- Orleans yesterday morning by De
tective \u25a0 Whiinkt-r .to nn«wer ' a ch;irs:e of
passing a fictitious check. In February
last he passed two ; checks for $75 each
on Haas Brothers^ cqnfOcticners, and one
for $C 0 on Clarence Culnian, the .hatter, all
drawn on the American National Bank.
He fled and was captured in New Orleans.
:- A few. days ago .Cossmann,- on reaching 1
the age of 31' years, "'becamee came heir to 120,000
marks left him by a' rich' -jncle' '.n Ger
many. Last February: he told his frisndi.
here thatshe was going, to, Germany to
claim I ithe'o inheritance and borrowed
money from. them to pay his expenses. He;
Aid not consider the amount sufficient, and
passed the fictitious' checks.
Cossman was sent ; here from' Germany
by .his people to, get him away • from . evil
companions. \u25a0> He . received regular remit
tances, but-.tb increase his income he re
sorted to forgery, and in 1902 he was con
victed Qf . that crime \ and.' sentenced to
serve \u25a0 two years . in San QuAitin. Shortly
after- his release he was arrested on a
charge" of burglary,'; but ;the -charge was
reduced, to petty larceny, and he was sen
tenced to serve six months in the County
Jail.. .. \u25a0 .. ;..:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : \u25a0..';,
*A few. months .ago" Cossmann cut a
merry swath in'the city, not only among
the . social" contingent ' and >\u25a0' medicos, but
also those who trail , along; the rosy path.
For. some time .:he ; posed as Dr. Graef.
Under this : cognomen he visited many of
the leading social : families of^lthe city.
And J under this~ name he became friendly
with the' physicians of St. 'Francis Hospi
tal.-Here-he-courted-and won the affec
tions of one of\ the most 'beautiful nursss
In that -institution. ;* He made love to: her
in ; his I mo3t ? ardent - fashion ; and
hl.s love seemed so sincere that he gained
the promise of this lovely girl" to. become
his wife. •" -I ' • *'\u25a0* . '\u0084.:."'\u25a0'
] In the. meantime he had learned that his
fiancee had in the bank $1800 to her .'credit,
the .: result Vof i. her :.'i hard yearned savings.
."VN'heri he learned this; he told her that he
k/iew | of investments . that would her
ten-fold, anfl if she would hand the money
over, to .him 'he \u25a0would; place* it .where it
would ;.brinff i back' these i immense returns.
; She j?ave himthe money. v.That was the
last 'she /eyer-saw'^of ' her lover -or.: her
money. --In ? the.r.meantlme - Cossmann i (or
Graef, as he was \ posing j at ' this ; period)
v.as runnlng'thingsCwith »a high: hand in
the tenderloin. ' He „ was "the gayest'of . all
the: gilded lyouth* that flit around In the
circles'of lthe;grided"halls. '' " \u25a0: :
: Everywhere^ the i^'glad ; hand'' {was ex
tended :to~hlm. .HisVadvent into any of
the "* dainty/" r>alaccs* of; pleasure.' was , the
signal for, tne "openirg ' up- of ; champagne
galore. He was 1 welcome everywhere.- No
better sport lived in the whole city of the
West. The name Graef meant the open
sesame for a "good time." .The $1300 he
borrowed ., from ; the - pretty, nurse ,only
lasted. a short time, and then came tho
draft on the cafes and saloons that he
was wont to visit. He touched them all
late one" Saturday with fictitious checks,
and on^the next Monday, when the checks
were presented to the banks, Cossmann
or* Dr. : Graef was "no more." He had
fled to parts unknown. . •.
Protest Against Franchise.
The members of the Municipal Own
ership League,- through their secretary,
Edward; P.. E. Troy.- have sent a long
petition to the Board of Harbor Com
missioners" protesting against the pro
posed " granting of * a franchise to the
United .'Railroads .to construct a loop
at the ferry, depot. The league -men
say the property is ; too valuable to be
put ;. to such, a] use 'and that, the United
Railroad^ is riot worthy to acquire it
on s.uch terms as It proposes.v The 4 mat
ter will come, up before the Harbor
Commission at its meeting-this'after
noon. •
Tourist Sleepers
Twice Daily
. You may leave San Francisco at 9:00 a. m. or
6*oo p.m.,' and^acramento ?at -12:50 p. m. or
11:35 p. m-vany^day this Spring in a Pullman
;- tourist sleeping car and travel right thro' to
Denver without a change or delay.
The route oi these cars is across Great Salt
Lake, thro'-. Salt Lake City, passing the mag- ( '
nificent scenery of the Rocky^Mountains, thro' 1
. s Colorado Springs and Pueblo \to2 Denver.
' After a twelve-hour sight-seeing stop-over in-;
Denver, you get aboard a thro' tourist sleeper •
,r running via the Burlington to! Omaha and-
Chicago,' or to Kansas City iSt^ Louis,
Personally Condvcfcd. Excursions leave San *
Francisco 9:00 a. m. every "Wednesday, Thurs-:
hUllflfl Room ioo, 631 Market' SW San Francbco.
ByMMpipMl v '.- . -^ : . , _ , • . . \u25a0 S.S9
RIEGELHAUPT'S BROTHER
SEEKS TO BREAK HIS WILL
Alleges That ' Hl* ' Hovsekeeper Unduly
Influenced Him When He Was
Intoxicated.
Bridget ,Hynes. who was held for' a
time on the theory that she was re
sponsible for the death of the late
Philip -Rlegelhaupt. but who was
cleared of all suspicion when the au
topsy disclosed the fact that death re
sulted from natural causes, was made
the defendant yesterday in a contest
of the ' will of the deceased filed by
Henry Riegrelhaupt. his brother.
: Though Mrs. Hynes. who was house
keeper for the deceased, was be
queathed only a house and lot in Ala
meda, valued at 1450, the contestant
alleges that she unduly influenced him
to execute his will. It is averred that
late in life the deceased was, addicted
to the use of alcohol and 'that while
under its j influence Mrs. Hynes con
trolled his . actions.
1 The bulk of - his $25,000 estate the
testator beaueathed to his two. brothers
and' one sister, the contestant receiving
a third thereof.
7