The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 12

J. R. Lusk of Newcastle, president; John P. Mann of Knnls, vice president; J. F.

Mackie of Chicago, secretary and treasurer. Executive F. S. James, of Cherokee, A. D.

Caulfield of Wilson. J. W. Culneen of Auburn, N. G.

H. Brown of Alamosa, Colo. The convention closes Thursday, when a flying trip will be made to Santa Cruz. On the return of the railroad men from that place the delegates will go East over the Southern Pacific via Ogden. The officers of the association are the following named: James Li.

Flood filed suit yesterday to enjoin the Board of Public Works from proceeding the work of joining the sewer pipes emptying from the Baldwin Annex to the outlet from the old Baldwin Mock proper, which has been purchased by Mr. Flood. In his petition for an injunction Flood avers that he purposes immediately erecting a building on the old Baldwin Hotel lot, and the sewer outlet is inadequate for the purposes of his building If the proposed connection with the Baldwin Annex is made. The fact that Flood announces that he purposes immediately erecting a building on his lot lends Interest to the suit. Flood Will Build at Once.

from want until another execution can be levied against any other property whJch investigation may prove belongs to- Hayden. The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. and swimming. Best, tonic for nervous and bodily 'exhaustion. Powell.

I The Keswick Electric Power Company of Shasta- County; filed a': mortgage yeslerday for $200,000 with the County Recorder, The mortgage has been given to the Mercantile Trust Company of this city to: secure the. payment of 200 bonds for $1000 each, running for thirty yeans and bearing; interest, at rate of 5 per cent per annum. war; revenue taxes on the filed mortgage amount to $100. The mortgage has a'so been recorded in Shasta t. County, where the head office of the company is Place Big Mortgage on Record.

The 'only route having, through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full -information ask L. M.

212. California street. "The Missouri Pacific Limited" efEort to avoid execution' by the Sheriff on an alimony Judgment obtained by Ms wife, I Edwin Hayden testified during the hearing of an order to show cause that he -had no interest -In -the Hayden Packing Company. An execution waa issued, however, -and Hayden's, Interest in the firm was sold to Hayden for $55 Now James Mahan, who was Hayden's partner in the firm, wants to know his. partner is, and hence has instituted a suit to dissolve the copartnership and to secure an Judge Hunt determined yesterday that Hayden's purchase of her husband's interest was and.

hence she was made a- party defendantin Mahan's suit. Though was sent to jail recently for failing to pay his wife alimony, it Is. probable that Hayden will net: a sufficient amount- from the business in which- she Durchased half interest to secure her Hayden Lose His Business. TWO CHINESE SLAVE WOMEN DISCHABQED United States District Attorney Adopted a' Plan to Time. On motion of United States District Attorney who said the Government had no evidence to convict the defendants, United States Commissioner Heacock has discharged Chen Yuk and Wong Yuk Tim, Chinese slave women, captured in Sullivan alley in the recent Federal raid.

The United States District Attorney Is rapidly cleaning up the remainder, of the Chinese slave cases. Wherever i he finds that Government no case moves -for- -Jismissal. This procedure lightens the of the court and saves much time. To-morrow (Wednesday) again there will be on salo 1200 all-wool $20 men's suits for (4 65 a suit at the clothing assignee sale of the Boston, 773 Market street, near You Are Asked to Attend. trial of "SirV Harry Westwood Cooper, alias Ernest' Moore Chadwlck, on the charge of sending a forged telegram to Norine Schneider; at Valle jo Junction, to induce, her to, marry him, was continued before and.

a Jury yesterday. Miss -Schneider, was called I and Attorney Murph'yjat once offered 'the objection that she; could not against her husband, arguing that it had not been proved legally, that Cooper had been married to a girl in Canada. The Judge decided to admit evidence with the'reservation', that it could be stricken out of record if af ter examining the authorities, considered 'the objection well taken. During the whole -time she was "on the witness stand Cooper, leaning forward on -the table at which' he was seated with his head resting on" his hand, kept his eyes, steadily fixed upon His basilisk gaze confused her and two or three times she contf adicted herself in cross-examination, but put herself right again Cooper kept' prompting his attorney to ask her; questions. Miss Schneider testified" in effect that she always told the 'defendant she would not marry him 1 without the consent of her mother, and on 'February 22, the day prior to the receipt of the forged telegram, she returned to him a "dress" ring he had given her, telling him that as her mother objected to their marriage, she could not marry The following evening the telegram-came, purporting to be signed, by her mother, advising her- to marry the and she did so after his arrival by; the evening train.

evidence was -corroborated 'by her sister, Miss Mamie. Schneider, and her mother, Mrs. Marie Schneider. The 1 latter testified that she had. not sent the nor- had she authorized any one to her.

Captin Seymour proved the prior con'-' viction against Cooper and Detective Byram testified to arresting him in Ogden and having a conversation with the defendant, which' he -had -expressed regret at not going north instead of to Ogden. This ended the case for the prosecution and the' defense proceed 'morning. -'Attorney Murphy said fie would put. the. defendant; the stand.

Judge Cook Allows Cooper's -Victim to Testify. MISS SCHNEIDER ON THE STAND To increase interest In San. Francisco, a series of, rallies has been arranged at which prominent religious leaders and public officials speak. There will be four of these meetings in all. The one will be held in the Trinity," Presbyterian Church next Monday night, and others at some time and place net yet se- Local interest is also awakening to the full importance of the event and throughout the State the people are preparing to visit San Francisco during the vention.

Much assistance, financial and otherwise, has been promised by different California towns and nearly every county has arranged. for its The people, of Sacramento met last week and discussed arrangements for a reception to be tendered the visitors as they pass through that' city. Mayor Clark has promised to give his assistance to make such an affair a success. The officials in charge of the missionary exhibit at Mechanics' Pavilion announce that one of their finest departments will consist of a display of maps of all countries," charts and religious mottoes. They will also have an exhibition, of handsomely engraved shields, representing the flags of all nations.

The attendance from New York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Ohio, New England, Illinois and the District of Columbia promises to be exceptionally large, and several special trains have been engaged to carry the thousands of visitors from these States to San Francisco. Asido from the official excursions, the railroad authorities in New York alone have secured passengers for four extra trains. Cincinnati and Pittsburg will send especially large delegations. Dr.

Beard reports that all is progressing In a satisfactory manner and that the attendance- probably will be even larger than has been anticipated. Hundreds of communications are being received dally from all over the United States and Canada giving information of delegations that are coming and requesting accommodations. Preparations for the Epworth League Convention, which is now but little more than a month distant, are being pushed rapidly forward and no efforts will 'be spared to make the great gathering a credit to California and an event long to be remembered by those who shall be fortunate enough to attend. Increased Enthusiasm in Eastern States Is Noted. EPWORTH LEAGUE PLANS MATURING Wants to Again Be Sergeant.

Policeman James Kelly filed a petition yesterday for a writ mandate to compel the Board of Police Commissioners to reinstate him to the position of sergeant of police. Kelly alleges that he was appointed to the position of sergeant on October I. 1889. and that on September i tm. the Board of Police ComSioners disrated him to the position of policeman Boy Accused of Burglary.

Adolph Bruhns. a boy 15 years of age was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detective Bailey on a charge of burglary. He Is accused of breaking into thp residence of Clement Loveder. 5 Carm street, and stealing a gold watch. TWO OF THE OFFICERS OF THE TRAIN DISPATCHERS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, WHICH WILL CONVENE IN ANNUAL- SESSION AT RED MEN'S HALL Him, Notwithstanding Chinese Minister's Objections.

The Chinese reform leader and -adherent of Emperor Kwang Hsu appeared before United States Customs Collector Stratton yesterday to show cause he should be permitted to land on his section 6 certificate as a notwithstanding the objections of Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister at Washington, and Ho Yow, the Chinese Consul General at this port. Su Shih Chin impressed the Collector as a gentleman and a scholar arid not belonging to the classes excluded by law. His section 6 'certificate, setting forth that he came to the United States as a traveler, bore his photograph and was filled out In due form. After examining Su Shih Chin and his papers the Collector expressed the opinion'that he had a legal right to land. This conclusion was announced by tele-' graph to the Secretary of the Treasury, and an answer is expected The Chinese who were landed with Su sympathize with the reform" movement, but no request has been made by Minister Wu that they be arrested and held for deportation.

It is reported among the Chinese here that a reward of $50,000 has been offered by the Chinese Government for the head of Collector Stratton Is Disposed to Land SU SHIH. CHIN HAS A GOOD CERTIFICATE The final battle between the children of the late James G. Fair and the trustees under his will was commenced yesterday. A petition was filed yesterday by Charles Lb Fair. Theresa A.

Oelrichs and Virginia Vanderbilt for the distribution to them of the personal property belonging to decedent's estate. The personal property set forth In the petition which the trustees still claim by virtue of the trust provisions of decedent's will includes the stocks and bonds of the estate, the Lick House furnishings, the office furniture 230 Montgomery street books, pictures and jewelry. The petition has been pet for hearing before Judge Troutt on Thursday morning. The property involved is valued at about $5,000 000 The petitioners are represented bv Lloyd Wood. Bishop Wheeler, Wilson on Heggerty.

James H. Hilda and the old firm of Garber, Boalt Bishoj). FAIR CHILDREN SUE FOR THE PERSONAL PROPERTY Ask Judge Troutt to Distribute to Them Securities in Hands of Trustees. Judge Seawell banded down a decision yesterday, removing all copyists in those offices declared in the recent decision of the Supreme Court to be "county offices" from the jurisdiction of the Civil Service Commission. Through this decision, which was reached on demurrer in the action instituted by W.

H. Garnett, a copyist in the Recorder's office, to compel Treasurer Brooks to pay his demand upon the treasury for services rendered, the Civil Service Commission loses the right of appointment to positions numbering about 100. In his decision Judge Seawell says: This is an application for a writ of mandate to compel the defendant to pay the amount of plaintiff's demand for sen-ices rendered by him as copyist in the office of the Recorder. The demand has been allowed by the Auditor, and the only objection raised to its payment is that plaintiff was not legally appointed. Plaintiff was appointed such copyist without being examined by the Civil Service Commission as to his eligibility.

The question, therefore, to be determined Is whether the provisions of article XIII of the charter, in reference to civil service, apply to the appointment of copyists In Recorder's office. The case of Crawley against Freud is. In my opinion, decisive of that question. It has been held that the Recorder is a county officer and that it was not competent for the charter to provide for the qualifications of either the Recorder or his deputies. It is also urged that if plaintiff's appointment-was made under the laws of the State, as distinguished from the provisions of the charter, his demand was improperly audited and should not be raid because It does not refer to any law authorizing the same, but to certain provisions of the charter.

By the- State law in force when the charter took effect the compensation of copyists in the' Recorder's office was 12 cents per folio. The rate fixed by the charter is only 8 cents per folio In the act of 1861 the persons who perform the duties of copyists are denominated deputy clerks. I think that the word "deputies," as used in section SM of article XI of the constitution should be liberally construed so as to include all the subordinates of a county officer: and such seems to have been the view of the Supreme Court in sustaining the injunction prohibiting the commissioners from holding examinations for employes of the Recorder. Thus construed, it was competent for thicharter under the rule of Crowley against Freud to provide for the appointment and compensation of copyists in the Recorder's office, but not for their qualifications. The demurrer will therefore be overruled and a writ of peremptory mandate issued as prayed Civil Service Commission Loses Another Action.

COPYISTS LABOR FOR THE COUNTY ciation. The officers of the "Widows' and Aid Association of the Police Department have decided to give a week's entertainment soon in one of the theaters for the benefit of the association. A similar entertainment was given about four years ago in the California Theater and it proved a great success. There was a meeting yesterday afternoon in Captain Wittman's office, when the entertainment committee was formed, consisting of Captain Wittman, chairman; Charles M. Janes, secretary; Sergeant John T.

Fitzbenry, treasurer; Sergeants Donovan and Conboy. Lieutenant Anderson, and Policemen Fraher, Rainsbury. Lake and R. F. Graham.

A sub-committee was appointed, consisting of Lieutenant Anderson, Sergeant Conboy and Policeman Rainsbury. to consult the managers of different theaters and report io a meeting at the call of the chairman. ows' and Orphans' Aid Asso- POLIQE PREPARING FOR A WEEK'S EMTERTAINMETTT It Will Be for the Benefit of the Wid- A meeting of Republicans waa held last evening at- 40 New Montgomery street, at which Chairman Irving of the Central Republican Association, otherwise known as the Grand Hotel movement, presided. One representative was present for each Assembly, district. The subject of continuing the movement was discussed and the decision was affirmative.

It was voted to hold another meeting next Friday evening, to be attended by those 'who were present last evening, each to bring in the names of two others to make up. an executive committee of three from each district It was also voted to have an advisory committee of five from each district. Central Republicans. Citizens should keep in mind that the battle for good government must be fought at the primary election. So far as registration is concerned, there is not much time to lose.

Every voter who has changed -his place of residence since the general election in November last should register anew. All citizens who were registered as voters last November and who have not since changed their respective places of residence will be entitled to vote at the primary election. In the line of awakening Interest in registration the Republican Primary will render efficient service. A new system of reaching neglectful and indifferent citizens will be tested. Members of the league are fully aware of the fact that Republican success in November next will depend upon the character of the party convention chosen in August.

Hence special effort will be put forward by the league to induce all the friends of good government In the party to interest themselves in the primary election. Battle for Good government. All intelligent citizens know, that one of the committees contending for the right to be recognized as- the governing body of the Republican party in this city is composed of men wno were appointed to register the will of bosses." Another committee claiming the same right has been demoralized by general incompetency of leadership. Associations in the interest of several aspirants for ofiice are taking shape under the mantle of reform. Republicans having no axes to grind, no factions to uphold and no personal aspirations to advance fancied that some should be devised to give the workmgmen, and taxpayers generally an opportunity to put forward Kepublican delegate tickets to be voted for at the primary election on August 12.

The Republican Primary League was therefore created to give the. citizens a chance to wrest control of the party from the bosses and create a Republican municipal convention that will be free to nominate representative men to fill the offices of the city government. The primary election law insures a fair count of the votes cast for delegates to the nominating convention, but something more is reaulred to insure a. convention composed of representative citizens. men to serve as delegates must be placed on the district tickets.

In every district the Republican Primary League of San Francisco will put forward a ticket, and voters can judge by the character and standing of the men proposed whether the league is on the right course or not. Delegates to the Conventions. As set forth in the articles of Incorporation, the league is formed "to foster and maintain the political principles of the Republican party, to arouse and maintain the interest of all electors in the maintenance and enforcement of the primary election law and of all laws relating to elections." As long as the league adheres to this purpose it will deserve the respect and support of Republican voters. In upholding the organization the Republican taxpayers should take an active The announcement of the- league's formation is received with general favor. Assurance that the promoters of the league 'are not candidates for office and have no candidates in sight, or in the background to recommend to the convention of the party is received with special gratification.

The prompt establishment of central headquarters signifies that the league means active work throughout the campaign. Spacious permanent headquarters for the Republican Primary League has been established in the Baldwin Annex. Five rooms on the Ellis-street -side of the building have been appropriately furnished. The main entrance to the headquarters is on Market street. The rooms reserved for the use of the.

league will be opened this afternoon and kept open hereafter from 9 m. until 11 p. m. daily. Prompt Action Taken by Republican Primary League.

HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPAIGN It is not known at present in what manner the new owners of the Blythe block will improve the property, but In real estate' circles statements are freely made that the present unsightly shanties that cover the property will shortly be torn down to make way for handsome buildings. In the purchase of the Blythe block the purchasers come Into possession of 54,345 square feet of land, with a Market street frontage of feet. The Baldwin Hotel site has an area of 34,127 feet. The present rentals from the Blythe property are stated to be $140,000 per annum. That portion of the Blythe block sold last year to the Mutual Savings Bank for $290,000 has a frontage of 53 feet on Market street and 74 feet on Geary street.

The' lncorporators, who are also the directors, of the new corporation held meeting yesterday and organized by elect- Ing I. W. Hellman, president; J. Henry Meyer, vice president; W. Hellman secretary, and the Nevada National Bank treasurer.

The capital stock so far subscribed for is divided among the directors as follows: I. W. Hellman, 47 shares; W. Hellman 42 shares; J. Henry Meyer, S5 shares; Henry F.

Allen, Louis Sloss. John C. Coleman, C. de Guigne and Thomas Magee, each 23 shares, and A. Haas.

11 shares. The articles of incorporation have been filed at the City Hall. While they do not set forth the purpose of the incorporation In specific terms the stockholders agree that the combination formed to acquire the Blythe property. The directors are nearly all largely connected with the banking interests of the city. The capital stock is divided into 20,000 shares at $100 a share, and the amount subscribed is $25,000.

Hellman, president Nevada National Bank: Thomas Magee, director San Francisco Savings Union; Christian de Guigne, Parrott- estate: W. Hellman J. Henry Meyer and John C. Coleman of Ant. Borel Henry F.

Alien. A. Haas and Louis Sloss. It developed yesterday that the purchasers of the Blythe block are all local men and that no outside capital is interested in the deal. The capitalists who have purchased the famous Market-street property have Incorporated under the name of the Bankers' Investment Company, with a capital stock of $2,000,000.

The articles of Incorporation were filed late on Saturday afternoon, the incorporators being as follows: New Owners of the Property Form Bankers' Investment Company. Blythe Block Purchased by San Francisco Business Men. OUTSIDE CAPITAL NOT INTERESTED I was taught in the Episcopal church that the soul had no infinite Immortality, and that church denied many things. Including the" resurrection. Are you surprised that I became a Catholic? I am not here to teach you theology.

I found that if I wanted a church I must have the Catholic church. I speak in no unfriendly or "critical manner of the Kplscopal church. They are my old friends in that church and they are dear to me. i When I was a boy I once went to an Episcopal church. My mother told me that the Kplscopal church was next door to the Church of Rome.

I am not here quarrel with a church that is pouring men and women into the Catholic church. I say. thank God for the Episcopal church that led me from the feet of Theodore Parker and his lnfldel crew and land, ed me In the Catholic church at feet of God. I saw much to applaud and much to condemn in that city. One day I was Informed that arrangements had been made to Introduce -me to the Pope.

I told my Protestant friends and they eald I was insane. I told them that it was the greatest honor of my life to meet the Pope of Rome. I was charmed with the grandeur of Pius the Ninth. He was like a simple priest from his mountain I home, who had stepped down there to the Vatican. Ha was simple- in his manners and put us all at He blessed us and that blessing has clung to me ever since.

I venerate the memory of that sweet, holy man. I went abroad to St. Michael's Mount and saw the fervor, of the many pilgrims. I heard a voice saying to me. "Some day you may be a Catholic." I traveled along the road.

I reached the Eternal City of Rome. Reaches the Eternal City. Rumors were spread as to the character of the nucs and a big gathered and. declared that ithe convent was a menace to society and the state. "It must be destroyed," waa the cry of that mob.

My aunt was one of the nuns. The mob came, the torch was applied and the convent was destroyed. The nuns took refuge with the Sisters of Charity. This is how the Protestants treated the' Catholic church in my town. My sister once took me to see my aunt.

There in the home'of the Sisters of Charity I remember standing in the hallway and hearing a sweet convent belK- It was unlike anything- 1 have ever heard since in life. It sounded like a bell, of heaven. 1 thought" I saw an angel at the head of the stairs. It glided down the stairs and came to me. I was enfolded in that angel's arms.

It was my aunt a nun, a consecrated -nun. She pressed me to my heart and I have never been out of. her arms since. am I a Catholic? It Is a long story and the evening is far jj too short to give you all my reasons for such a step. I remember when I was four years old an Ursuline convent stood on a hill In the city in which I lived.

It was a delight to linger there on the hill and see the. lory of the surroundings. There the nuna planted their -home and The Journey, from Canterbury to 'Rome Is a peculiar one. More than 600 clergymen of the English church, have taken that journey, and with such men as Manning, Newman. "Wilberforce zn England and Bronson.

Hecker and Ives In this country, they are all marching from Canterbury to coming into the Catholic church. I I am not here to teach you anything about the Catholic I am old-fashioned, In my ideas and believe that the truth3 of the church were delivered by saints, and any one who comes to you with new doctrines gives you what Is false. A Peculiar Journey. -I urn deeply grateful for the cordial reception tendered me in this city. Before I proceed with my lecture I desire to correct an 1 errorpublished in the papers I was quoted "condemning the system of public It would be a grave mistake on my part to do any such I am an old pub- He school boy of Boston, and I am proud of the privileges conferred on me by the public schools of that city.

My subject to-night will be "From Canterbury to Rome, or How I Came to Be a Catholic." Artemus Ward once delivered a lecture In London entitled "The Panorama," and when he finished a man in the audience objected for the reason that he had seen "no pictures. The glorious series of pictures on the Journey from Canterbury to Rome are no grander than the sublime scenery you have here in California. Like Ward's lecture, you will not see my pictures, but only hear the speaker. Benjamin F. de Costa, who for many years was a minister of the Episcopal church; but who recently joined the church of Rome, delivered an -address last evening at Metropolitan Temple, entitled "From Canterbury to Rome; or, How I Came to Be a Catholic." The was: under auspices of the -Catholic Truth Society, and Frank Kiei-ce, its vice president, acted as chairman.

The audience was a large one, and among those on the platform were Rev. Fathers O'Ryan, M. Smith, H. C. Wyman, McGough, McMahon, Gannon and i Mackinnon.

A short concert preceded the lecture of Dr. de Costa, who said in part: Metropolitan Hall Crowded by an Interested Audience. Dr. B. P.

De Costa Delivers First of Series i of Lectures. GIVES REASONS FOR CONVERSION THE SAN FBANCISCO 1 el 11; TRAIN DISPATCHERS ARRIVE HERE TO HOLD THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION They Will Remain 1 in Session Several Days in This City; and Be Entertained by Local Railroad Men, Leaving for the East After a Flying Pleasure Trip to Santa Gruz ABOUT one hundred delegates to the fourteenth annual convention of the Train Dispatchers' Association arrived in this city on a special train yesterday and are staying at the Occidental. After they had rested from their journey they- were taken In hand t-y their local brethren and spent the rest of the day sightseeing. This morning the convention will open In Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street, where the delegates will be formally welcomed to the city by Mayor Phelan. The real business of the convention will then be transacted.

Train dispatchers hold possibly the most responsible positions in the railroad world. In their hands the lives of the passengers rest. They receive their instructions from the division superintendents, and after- these orders have been received the train dispatcher is responsible. He is the man behind the gun, and should he make a mistake a train wreck and perhaps a big loss of life might result. It Is on account of their heavy responsibilities and the different rules used by each railroad that this convention is held by the train dispatchers.

They hope by meeting together and discussing proposed changes to Increase the efficiency of their work and the general dispatching system. An extensive programme of entertainment has arranged for the week. Train, rules H. A. Daley, J.

W. James, E. M. Woodruff, J. M.

Chiles and B. B. Baujhmann. 12 THE PROBLEM. in the nursery can calculate the ifePSf price of 'Ivory Soap per cake, but it- would take a mathematical genius to calculate its I true value.

For he must take account of time, labor, and materials. He must deduct from the apparent cost the saving in the longer life of the. in the longer life of the washed fabricrin the labor required, in the time consumed, in the strength ex- pended, in the results obtained. When all is finished, Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. It jj ADVERTISEMENTS.

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Has all the essential qualities of a dresser, and is made very compact and strong. 132 Ellis Si, San Francisco. "VANVROOM" I DEMTAL' PARLORS, It 1001 MARKET, Cor. 6th. I I for Little Folks' shoes that are so I exactly adapted to the shap? of the I I foot that not a single toe is cramped, la that perfect liberty of movement is I made easy and pleasant, that at no I point is the action of the foot re- 1 i sisted and the leather weakened or I 1 kind of footwear an I I you will find it among 1 I f) lhe Ort hopedic Shaped I mfj'Lrj Shoes for children at 1.