16
POOR BABY'S FACE
ITCHED TERRIBLY
. .- \u25a0 \ .'. ;; — \u25a0 »
Face and Neck Covered with in-
.flamed Skin:— Suffered Terribly
•^Mother Took Her to Doctors and
.. Colleges to No Avail— Lost Faith
\u25a0; in' Kjejdfcines— -Friend Suggested
\u25a0'..'Cuticuraßemedies.sm'd:
CiiilLD IS NpvV THE :{: {
:-:/ PICTURE OF HEALTH
\u25a0\ tr ?<Z.y babj^s "'face and neck were cov-
ered withitching ekin" similar to eczema,
. find she coffered terribly for over a year.'
• I'tobk her to a nunjber pf doctor*, and
also ; to * different colleges to no. avail.
Then Cuticura . Remedies were reoom-
rneijdcd.-tcr rn'o by -M;~5 G — ,. wiio was
telling me ho V 7. they. iiefped. her.- I did
hot' use it at first, as I Had tried samany
o^fcr remedies. without .any* favorable
.results. : At last 1 tried \u25a0 Cut icura Soap,
Cuticurtt Ointment, and Cuticura Resol-
veht Pills, and to xny^urprige noticed an
.imJDrovetn.ep.ti • After lining three boxes
of thG.Cuticura O.fntment, togetner with
the;SoepiLnd Pilla, I am pleased tosay 6he
•is diipge'ther a. different child and -the pic-
ture \u25a0 «f health, and now I" have a firm be-
.lJeTin Gaticura Remedies and' would not
ive-'; without them in- tho- house. I will
fiadly let you publish this testimonial as
would like others to -have, tho same,
benefit that we did, and you may be sure
I :wiU recommend them strongly to every-
.body I know and to those I don't know,
•ixKi. Mrs.- A: C. Brestlinj, 171 N. Lincoln
St:; Chicago, 111., Oct. 20, and 30, 1906.'*
MEiGHTTREiiIMEfiT
;;For :Sore Hands and Feet •
'".[^ ' '.\u25a0 ;v.with CuticursL '' : \u25a0'. '
f>oak ; the hands <>r feet oct retiring
' ; \u25a0 \u25a0 rf/AlTt^M^-. \u25a0 'in'artronjr, hotj creamy
lather ©rCuti'cvra
Soap.l pfy-and anoint
: <^SMa 25s;*™***' F^ "Cfiti^urm
\u25a0'\7BzZr~3 A»>s Ointment, the -great
: ". ',\u25a0\u25a0'- ":' / r^vT Skin Curei . on
' : . : j/' the/: hand* .during :the
;>i>*<y /^-d^ \u25a0 night old, loose gloves,
£ 4£fr^>*^ or bandage .'.the feet
\u25a0^^^^^ lightly in old", soft
:"; \^rr*fy- 1. ....; .. cotton or linen. '\ •• - -
\u25a0_Oonjflrte External and lnt«m»i TYfatmrtit for
Eyerr Humor of ißfanu. CtUdrrn. and Aduiu
• roosjstt of \u25a0 t^itlcura So»p (25c.) to •Cliass*' the
•Ektn, Cutlcura Otntraent <50c.) to He»( the Skio
and CuUeam Resolvent {SOc.). (or In the torm oi
Chocolate Co*t«l J>i:>s. 25c. pCTYtoI of CO* to Purify
the \u25a0 Blood. Sold throughout Uie world. Potter
Unit A Chfta Corp.; Sole Props.. Bostop. Mass. "
;: «r*M&lied Free. Cutieura Book 6a Skio Dtsexjes
TEA
lik^s to 'biiy. •;• ,' . .' . \u25a0".; ; , _
ofFhat^s: ;hpW; ;tp do busi-
itess;? in' tea -or anything-
JoJC/^ \u25a0'. \u25a0 '•\u25a0' ' ' ' \ **\u25a0 * «^^
\u25a0' '\u25a0Tonr-trbcer.rffutns reor morxr il fon don't \
Cke. : SchjliHj'ir's Besfiwe-par him. ". '.
JOHNJiDfoVNE
... ; : xpTJuir PiißiiiCi , ;
[ Special Carr Taken AVKh - )rpo«itlon»
:'-.-: and All J.<-jral Documeoti.
, : Norlhwe-U corner of Sutler aad-
\u25a0'-: = ;;; \u25a0/\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0.' ';: Strfmer. \u25a0 Streets.' .- . '
CALL WAtiT ADS
BRING RESULTS
BIJNKS DIRKTORYof SAN fRANCISCO FIRMS
MARVLAXD CASTLsJUTr CO. of Balti-
more— H. B. WINDSOR &. CO., gen'l
. £.gts.. Mutual Say. Bk. bldgr. Te. p. 2394
O. F. IVIKLI3Y A CO^— Carriae"es, :>usi-
u ess wacona, etc 19 Fell «t.
"" * '. ' / IfISL. . F-3 ¥% m^M 1 * I ' ' I BsH ' ' ' ' " ' ' \u25a0\u25a0 ' B^B 'EM ''.' * 31 • ' /' lflsk ' FM B .g^ |M
j^BS^BEES»StSS3?B sßßßs^sHftji^SijPglgSj \u25a0 '. - \u25a0\u0084 -*. \u25a0 f^fc »s^^ I^H I Wi * I^bW I h^m W^ \u25a0 sr^L > \u25a0» \u25a0 : * I s^^ssm. 7^-^ I \u25a0\u25a0^^fc^^^Tt^fc s> *^'. ~' 1 i^^l •• *, ,- ;'\u25a0- I*/ 1 *w v . vl^v 1^ '* *^S^9^ * * -\u25a0 - \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 i * *" \u25a0"* '• \u25a0' \u25a0 *
| COME TO THE, f\ f ::. |3; : J&f~Chjf\-- "I Secure Your FREE TICKETS
BARBECUE at the ±^ 9 ±IVJ f >^—^ -^V V* i ,'AV^ ' at^Our^ffic. - ?
FORMER EMPLOYE OF
M. H. DE YOUNG WINS
SUIT FOR PAY ARREARS
Calamity Cut in Chronicle
Man's Salary Must Be v
Made Good
ECHO OF THE QUAKE
Newspapermen. Swear That
Promise of Full Pay
. Was Made :
Justice of the Peace Isidore Golden
rendered judgment yesterday agralnst
M. 11. de Young, proprietor : of the
Chronicle, >'nd in favor of K..T. Board
man, former circulation manager of
that paper, for $166.50 due as arrear
ages of Boardman's salary unpaid dur
ing the 'weeks following the fire when
De Young cut the salaries of many, of
his employes. W. S. "Wood, attorney
for De Young, was granted a' ten. days*
stay of judgment, with the possible in
tention of rethreshlng the controversy
on appeal in the superior court. \u25a0 '
Justice Golden's decision in • the case
was oral and tended to the opinion' that
the testimony, of Charles TV. Hornick.
former business manager of the Chron
icle,, and the testimony of the plain
tiff. K. T. Boardman. former circula
tion manager of the Chronicle, had not
been controverted -by the. evidence ad
duced by De Young.
Justice. Golden's courtroom in Sacra
mento street was entirely inadequate
to the demands for the accommodation
of the witnesses and spectators 'Jn the
case. De Young was present;' so was
his son Charles, present .business/man
ager of the Chronicle. James G.iChes
ley, cashier, and many employes of
the Chronicle business office had seats,
and most of them, not including" De
Young and his son, were called as wit
nesses.
PAID IN* INSTALLMENTS
.The controversy turned upon De
Young's cut in salarlc" - <>d* reduction
of his staff of employes .In the, busi
ness office foil-owing the flre. vlt. was
proved that Business Manager Hornick
brought Boardman from Minneapolis to
take charge of the Chronicle's "circula
tion- department' ln t April,- 1905, \u25a0„ at- a
fixed salary of $50 a week upon a writ
ten agreement.
'When the fire revised all of the
business relationships of ; the central
portion of the city Boardman took up
his duties in the Oakland office of the
Chronicle a few days after the fire, ac
cording to . the testimony. Business
Manager Hornick told him that De
Young had suffered a great loss, that
his only Income was the money then
cdmlng in from subscriptions and ad
vertising, and that, under De Young's
instructions, it had become necessary
to ask the employes 'what were
the least possible amounts they could
get along with temporarily. Boardman
said he could manage to get.along for
the time being with $25. That sum was
paid him at the end of April. On the
•succeeding pay days, up to July 1, he
was given $75 on the bimonthly pay
days, while ,under his engagement he
was entitled to $108.30.' In July Board
man resigned from the Chronicle and
made written demand upon De- Young
for tIW back pay due him. His : evi
dence showed that he; placed reliance in
Business Manager Hornick and that
the latter had told him that the reduc
tion in salaries was temporary and
that the arrearages would be paid when
the banks opened and the Chronicle
secured sufficient funds.
• De Young: attempted to • offset this
evidence by the introduction of testi
mony by several present employes of
the Chronicle in. the. business and ad
vertising departments. Each- of . these
testified to the fact that Boardman* had
declared In ' his presence that salaries
had been cut all 'around -and that 'his
salary had been reduced .nearly? one
half. One 'of. De Young's .witnesses
went so far as to quote Boardman as
saying that he waß doing twice the
work for less" pay than :he had ever
received In his life.
x EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT . .
The trial resolved itself/ into the
question of _the former 'business : man
THE SAN FRAyCTSfcO CALL,. THUBSDAY, MAY 2 ? 1907.
JURY FIXES THE VALUE
OF MAN'S LEG AT $8,000
IN AWARDING DAMAGES
Verdict in Favor of >Former
—Employe ; Ifttten _by \
: ' Camel- at Chutes^ -I
COMPROMISE FINDING
Comedian' Teddy . Webb's
Testimony Great Aid
to^theiPlaintiff ' ;
Thojury.in Judge Hunt's court; hear T
ing the, case- of ; Gooding. "against *:the
Chutesv.company^for $50,000 ; damages
for .the -loss of 'a* leg; amputated i after
it had ; been : bitten ; by., the Chutes ? camel
Khedive,'- returned? a \u25a0; verdict yesterday
for $8,000 in.;favor ; of 'the plairitilt.v All
of the Jurors,: it is learned, .were. agreed
that ;GoodingCwas -.'entitled ito ..damages.'
One of the -12.15, said . to ; haye "fixed the
value of-a ;iog:at"sl,ooo,T.ahd :at*least
f our. Jurors believed; that r sls,ooo' would
be ; a ; bargain valuation -.upon i the : ! limb
lost. '\u25a0'\u25a0. The difference Sin r opinion,.- after
debate, ;'\u25a0 was f. finally ' adjusted : on M an
$8,000 compromise. \u25a0•;. *.'„'./
It "is "understood that the [proof ithat
the ; Chutes camel a ferocious beast
before Goodlng;.was f injured 'devolved
upon the: plaintiff' and that: this i point
in the case was vflxed when ''/« Teddy
Webb.v the \u25a0 Tlvoli ;.- comedian,", gave} his
serio-comic : : evidence V' covering; his \u25a0 per
sonal experience: with ;^the brute: and
afterward -, declared that the camel .was
not f a camel.'but'a .-"dromedary, Ja more
ferocious beast." . . ; • •
The atorney,' for the Chutes ; company
obtained a" stay of, judgment' and' doubt-'
less the case will , be appealed. '."';
The New , Pavilion Rink
The Monday . 'Evening vskating. club
held its last-meeting at the Pavilion
Rink Monday nlght, J and -in • the- future
the rink .wi 11 v be " open : at * every • session
for the accomrftodation of the public. \u25a0 \u25a0
The hours ; for ' skating have been : ar
ranged as follows: -10 a.* m* to \ 12 '• noon;'
2 p. m. to" 5 p. m. : and ' 7:30 : p. ' m. 1 to -.11
p. m.'.jgiß)Ka|Bgto^| | ii i *JWs£m\\lriV '
The rink has • recently been- redec
orated at an expense of $20,000 and is
without doubt the \u25a0 most beautiful home
for skating patrons of ; the kind in the
United States. " \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-.-\u25a0\u25a0,. *.-.; .; :;\u25a0
\u25a0;-;\u25a0 Daring J Harry' Archer, still continues
to give his marvelous 'exhibition , of the
"slide for. life" on. a tight. wire l at both,
the afternoon and .evening sessions.'. •
ager"s authority,, to notify : Boardman of '
the fact ithat j De'Toung \u25a0 was unable -to ]
pay; f ull \u2666salaries j apd ', to "; that
theyreduction'r would '-be -made good r in
the future. '; : . ".'; •\u25a0"'.. • % \u25a0\u25a0''''.'"?*.:
Justice- Golden, ; .dealing.;orally, with
the evidence, '.saidV, that,. .nothings had
been goffered; by; the, proprietor- of 'the
Chronicle to prove that Hornlck and
Boardman had not engaged in the?con
versation at ; ' lssued and. that; the
mony 'of I the numerous . .Chronicle i ehi
pioyes' •: regarding^, Boardmah's \u25a0 state^
ments that > his -own" , salary ,'\u25a0 had -been
cut .was riot'sufflcient evidence,: and that
it was not "incumbehtt.upon (Boardmaii
as \u25a0 circulation > manager \to ' tell any }' of
his n subordinates i-.thatV the V cut :;iii .; his
salary had lbeen , followed f by_ a' promise'
that the arrearages -would • be'; paid'j in
the;future. : \u25a0% '•' '-j^ :'.: '.' \u0084'\u25a0',."' ',"\u25a0 '''{';'\u25a0
:-:. Opposed -.to. -tV.n S:> Wood .as ' attorney
for De ;T6ung was ) F. B." Clarke" for the
plaintiff,; who .took -every,: opportunity
to shorten f the' hearing.''^ The; only, 'hit^h '
in ; the , proceedings : was -upon : the Tques j |
tion as- to whether;;Boardman^received !
$100.or:$7B-on < May} 15 'last,' -and -when ]
Clarke[demanded>the'Chronicle's books |
Wood '.waived this ; point. *' " " " " :. : " *' :
The evidence eubmttted; disclosed i the
fact that : De Toung'did not ; cut the : saU
aries of all employes Jof the i Chronicle,
but' only of ', those he- thought "would
stand it.- -;; * ; ' -y . « ; _-•
. ADELPHIAHS WILL' BXTILD — Alamefla, Maj
1/— In " order to* «sc«rtain what each " member ' will
do ' toward - erecting i a : fond -to \u25a0 erect - a bnlldlßg
for; the Adelpbla clab.t'a? commlttee<- of '--20
members of., the - elnb, \u25a0of . which I Mm. . J. E. Hlir
tlns will be the chairman, 'is to be appointed. It
is the intention of the director! or the Adelpbl
ans-.to erect a borne for the organization .to coet
from 115,000 t0|20,000. - *: : J ; ; : \u25a0 ' .
Eyei Inflamed "by Duit" aad: SmokeT v•,
Marine \u25a0 Eye Remedy J Soothes. '• Quickly Cares, i •
Death Calls Hosmer,
Able Jurist and
Honest Man
JUDOH JOHN A! HOSMEK OP THE SUPBRIOtt
- COURT.; WHO PASSED. AWAY YESTERDAY.
; Therable /career of John Allen Hos
mer,'.'judge lot • the '• superior court/was
ended J b'y.''.* death yesterday^ afternoon- .
The sjudgeV passed - away at - his ; home,'
2018; « Baker-v street,- after ; an - illness
which , had > 'confined ; him/ to ; his bed lor
a"" week."/ 1 He . \vas at I the \u25a0 end * attejroed
by /his ' wife \u25a0 and three young. 1 children,
Allen'- B.i" Mai b v "W. and IrvingiP. Hos
mer.'' %-~ \u25a0 ''\u25a0'/ / \u25a0 \u25a0 ' ' T ' \ :\u25a0 r
. -.Following; an actLve-life as a' prac
ticing/, attorney,, in the/fSan/Francisco
courts' Jiidge^Hosmer served ; two; years
on" the" superior! bench,'; belne 1 ; appointed
to"j fill T vacanciesi es jon.two ; se para to ; occa
sions Governors • Pardee | and : Gillott.
Each was made; after.-the
bar j association ' had heartily indorsed
the applicant.. "> / - -v '.
Judge JHosmer- came". of a legal fam
ily, , his, father- ..having been -appointed
by/ Presidents Lincoln .the -first /chief
Justice/of the' territory of /Montana.
The deceased ' was / 56 "years 'of age.
He was ? born in -Toledo,". Ohio, ' Septe
mber 15, 1850, i and s came . to '\u25a0 California *in
1872. He i/ was / admitted: to the bar "in
1884 and began- to- practice'^in'the local
courts. -.For /two/ years : he '\u25a0'\u25a0:. was > ! chief
'assistant .'in ;"the ' 'office -\u25a0 of " the/ district
attorney and-, while servlng^the city and
county; he • represented ( the state |in ; the
Important/ trials of: Cordelias Botkln; for
murder. He "also /was ; an attorney ? of
record -*ini the/ Jessupandrßlythe suits."
,\u25a0 '\u25a0- "When Judge } Sloss was ' appointed ;by
Governor pardee j to , the j supreme" bench
Hosmer; wasj'selected to\ take .his \u25a0 place
in the lower court. He ran for/re-elec
tion . last. fall and : :b4di the" strongest In
dorsement/of-*; the. * bar/ association.; and
the \u25a0 reform < but was/ defeated
by/a': narrow/margin.;;/ Governor \u25a0 Pardeo
subsequently.- appointed Vhimf to /succeed:
Judge s Kerrigan on ; the ? superior I bench
and^ Governor 'Gillett" indorsed, the ap
pointmenti'/ ' ,/\u25a0'-. .-. ",: ..--.:" ./.'\u25a0;.'• "\u25a0./ , ;
•; Judge i.Hpsmer;- had jbeen \u25a0 a *" sufferer*
from ' Bright's idsease \u25a0 and . a week • ago
he ? became s acutely jS illywlthitHe": com
plaint andiweakened 1 rapidly; '\u25a0\u0084 -•" / '/ : - -
\u25a0 f Judge -Hosmer/iwas Tpresideht of • the
Sons of -tthe^ American, > Revolution in"
RUMFORD
The Wholesome
Baking Powder
r— PUREmND HEALTHFUL: -
SALOON KEEPER CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF HIS
RIVAL, GUS DONDERD
Angelo Deveri . l Accuseid of
_ ; Antagonist
«S>^P^ith|Stiletto c
EMPLOYE ALSO HELD
Detectives " Glaim to Have
. Evidence ;tb: Convict
; the Prisoner v
"•\u25a0 'Angelo Deyeri_wa3 booked at theclty
prlson'yestefdayonlthe charge of;hav
ing killed >: Gus i Dondero in the": Enter
prise ; saloons at > Powell ,^and} Greenwich
streets early) last 'Sunday .morning^ The
detectives f declare \ that ;. they,,' have
dence \\o I prove : that' .Deveri,^ proprietor
r of i a ;on the V opposite "V; corner, j
stabbed' Dondero " in -the- abdomen with \u25a0
a'stiletto; • -^ \'V '. . ; \u0084'. .; - !
r.'Beltraml, a bar tender. in. the Enter
prise Tsalooh," is !in r jail and'-. is being
held as a- witness ? for;the -prosecution.
Attorney ':: Spinetti \u25a0 applledr* . . to :. Judge
Grahamlyesterdayjfor a. writ \of .habeas
corpus.for: the, release of Beltrami from
custody « and f arguments on the writ
will: be "i heard today. C ' f
; C According ;to " the; statements made by
\u25a0the "'detectives,* ' business / rivalry- , was
the \ motive for the ; murder. ;, .They c say
that ' Deverl* became because
some; of ; : his : customers ?! attended the
opening ; of Dondero's • new - saloon . and
that > when"; the t fight !".was begun Deveri
stabbed" Dondero.- ;\u25a0-'.
7 FrankPeduzzi,* a con tractor,; who was
arrested - immediately; after .the murder,'
was "released "f rom \ custody i yesterday.
He ; was ''one : of .the \ combatants -in the
fight -;; in : Dondero's^ saloon . and; , was
beaten 'severely.; ; Following; the stab
bing : of . Dondero, Peduzzi fled ' and was
captured by^the" police./ ;. ; v .- % \u25a0
Hotel : Robins
Now . open, Post; st.\ near; Jones. .First
permanent /downtown : hotel completed.
75, private baths.- -European plan.
Rates,' $1.50 -up;; with bath. $2.50 up.
Take Sutter f st. cars] from ferry.-. •
ORGANIZE ALAMEDA'S NEW
ABOARD OF EDUCATION
L. R. Weinemann Is. Elected^Presi
"\u25a0 dent and F. T. Moore Receives ,
ft \u25a0\u25a0' Reappointment as . Secretary -\ \
-ALAMEDA, May I.— The new board of ed
ucation... the , members of which are Louis R.
Welnemann,' A.". J. Burgner,'- G. r Harold Ward.
D. ' L. Randolph and Joseph :R. Williams. \u25a0 has
organised • and elected Welnemann president.
Fred . T. Moore v has been \u25a0: reappolnted secretary
of the - board \u25a0 and ! superintendent •' of schools and
Miss Carrie J. Pratt -hue b^en \u25a0 reappolnted . as
sistant ; secretary.*;; \u25a0 The : drawing of lots :to de
termine ".the \u25a0' terms > of ; office of \u25a0 the ;• school . di
rectors resulted \u25a0a§ follows: Weinemann, one
•year : " Bnrgner, . two 5 y ears ; > Ward. • three yean ;
Randolph, \u25a0 four . years, : and William*. Utc years.
California. \ -/ He ;i left/ : a . sister, Mrs.
-Frank Allston^ of.; this city. .The , ar
rangements= for the* f gneral, which will
be held 'tomorrow',' have; not. yet been
made. /.They* may..: be "under the direc
tion Of the Masons.
Here are " interesting values" that plainly demonstrate Hale's
, ; ' : * • ""advantageous buying.
| Perfect Fitting OVerskirts for
' ' StV^ "^St^ Stylish and weH shaped .
• |^^^ > *S^^W -*&? • mo^els, carefully tail--;
a .-. ored. A splendid walk-;
' iBBHUft i /^^^^^Hf^iM ' d.UO sortment -of
the new and nobby mix- '
Handsome Rink Skates— $2.25 Canvas Weave :
specially priced at Hammock for ...
They are nickel, plated, ball: bear- This is indetd low. f or. such i .well
ing, extension skates; other fea- made hammock; a difference of \u25a0
uresin these'skates are thehalf half a dollar;-an opportunity- to-
clam P , h leather ankle supporter 3 :
and - hemacte' ball bearing rcader> p n low , extra.- footbar
wheels ;-they- can be adjusted to a £ d deep fringed valance; th«r".
fit-any size foot. ' :; co lors are red, green 'and' yel- ;
We obtained ' a large .consignment low; others for 95c, $1.25, r slss, ,
of these skates at a low figure, ' $2.50, $2.75 and up to$8; attend.",
so can*, give 'you these "splendid, » this hammock sale today, and «cc : -
:? smooth; rolling" skates jat such a \u25a0". our wide assortment of>suminer._
;": remarkably ' low , price. goods.- ." : . \u25a0 • •
Sale of Art Novelties, 10c Each
"Pretty, Prints; 10c" Each ' Leather Post Cards, 10c' ;
A'wide range of. attractive stud- Handsome souVenir post cards -
les, such aa- flowers,, fruits, chil- ( c t, -«„-!, in nnon which orettv
dren, landscapes and reproductions of sheepskin, upon wnicn pretty ..
\u25a0 from water , color and oil paint- designs of fruit, flowers or am- •
Ings. \u25a0 Splendid for- framing 'and mals are appliqued. Following'
make, admirable subjects to copy • rf|.«rrintirtA of one card hun- " "
or to applique on board 'decorated " aescnpUO^ or one cara nun
; ;with ,' burnt;-, work. Dining ro^m dreas^pf others. : . v
t plctures^.conslsting of hunters* and Fancy Post Card; an oran-ge m •
fishermen's-' trophies, .such as fish '• "i „» ,_^t:«.,». nf i,»»;j w *t>h<»rt
or.game»birds hanging against oak -.\u25bc« v et applique, prettily etched
panels.-^ ?*••;'. . , \u25a0 y- and, colored foliage. . • , . . • \u25a0
.» Sixth. Street, IN ear Market • -
I Sj* Golden Gate Extracts
jjfSi Essential to Good Cooking
f gfifflfj - ,_ ~ • Sold on merit - .*. .•'