The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1896 BRAVED DEATH . FOR A TEACHER, Schoolboys From the Aid Society Work Like Heroes. PUT OUT A FOREST FIRE. Superintendent Smiley Caught in the Flames, but They Rescued Him. SAVED VALUABLE PROPERTY. The Lads Worked for Eleven Hours at a Stretch and Never Once Flinched. Arthur G. Smiley, superintendent of the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society, is proud of his trust. The lads under his care have shown themselves to be little heroes in fatherless children braving the flames to save their teacher. “When the fire was out and all danger was over they went to work and removed sll the burning logs from the railroad track and thus prevented a probable dis- aster. After that they went to sleep ana slept the sleep of exhaustion.”” THE TOLAND WILL CONTEST. Answer of the Legatees to the Opposi- tion of William Gridley Toland. The answer of E. B. Mastick, William D. Carney, Clara A. Brookings, Julia F. Garham, Osgood H. Carney, G. H. Morri- son, May J. Earl, John W. C. Morrison, the San Francisco Art Association, Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, the rector, wardens and vestry of Grace Church, uqd Hugo H. Toland to the opposition of Wil- liam Gridley Toland to the probate of the will of Mary B. Toland, as filed yester- day. %he answer denies that Mary B. Tolqnd died interstate, snd the contestant’s claim, as the son of Charles Gridley Toland, is disputed, except as to $2000. In fact, the entire contents of the opposition filed are denied, including the averments as to the sanity of the testatrix. For a further and separate answer to the opposition, it is urged that after the de- murrer to the original contest was sus- tained on May 29, 1896, the contestaats were given time to' amend their opposi- tion, which time was on several occasions extended up to June 19, 1896, but no fur- ther; and that the contestants did not amend their opposition before that time. It is therefore prayed that the docu- ment filed by Hugo H. Toland as the Jast will and testament of Mary B. Toland be admitted to probate. ————————— The Divorce Court. Alfred R. Sheriff wws yesterday granted a divorce from Harriet A. Sheriff because of the latter’s desertion. Boys From the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society Putting Out a Forest Fire Near Cazadero. Their Teacher Was Surrounded by Flames, but the Youngsters Fought Their Way to Him and Cleared a Pathway With Their Wet Sacks. They Worked Incessantly for Eleven Hours and Never Once Flinched. the hour of danger, and now the campers around Cazadero cannot say too much in their praise. 2 Unaided, the boys put out a forest fire, and without a thought of their own perit rushed through the flames that sur- rounded their master and carried him to a place of safety. From 2P. M. until 1 A. . they worked unceasingly, and saved thou- sands of dollars’ worth of property be- longing to the Duncan Mills’ Redwood Company and the Montzomery estate. After the fire was put out some of the gant redwoods burned for three days, but the boys kept watch and ward over them, in order to prevent another outbreak. About three weeks ago Superintendent Smiley started from San Francisco with over 100 boys for the annual outing. They pitched their tents in Elim Grove, near Cazadero, and settled down to a month of genuine outdoor enjoyment. Certain rules were laid down and they were obeyed in every instance. On the 15th inst. Mr. Smiley left the camp in charge of his deputies and started for San Francisco. He transacted his business here and started back for Cazadero. On his arrival the fire was in progress and no one seemed to know what to do. The flames were runming through the undergrowth like wildfire and the camp was threatened. It did not take Superintendent Smiley long to get the boys to wok, and work they did. They grabbed up the sacks in which they bad brought up their clothes and wetting them in the creek began to thrash out the fire. A string of lads passed the bags to and from the water, and so from hour to hour the fight went on. Mr. Smiley was here, there and every- ‘where, directing the work, but once he zot too far, and in a moment he was in a circle of flame. The boyssaw his danger, and in 8 moment there was a rush from all direc- tions, and a pathway through the flames was beaten clear for the superintendent. It was several minutes before he recov- ered, and then after a glass of water he went at it again and cheered on the boys to further exertion by his example. Near to where the fire broke out there was an enormous quantity of tanbark stored. This the boys determined to save, and finally, after eleven hours of continu- ous work, they succeeded. [t was a job that would have tired out the most expert fireman in -San Francisco. 8o it 1s no wonder the/ boys slept late and long the next day. /Dunnv tise battle every one of them caught poison oak, and Superinven- dent Smiley is now doctoring them for the troublesome compiaint. George H. S. Dryden, wharfinger at Main-street wharf, spent two weeks among the redwoods near Cazadero and was at Elm Grove when the society boys were putting out the fire. *‘I never saw braver little fellows in all my" life,” said he yesterday. “Why, when they made that ruso through the flames to save their master it seemed to me as if the charge of the Light Brigade wasn’tin it with them. Not one flinched and it seemed to me as if it was a question as to which boy could get nearest to the flames and vot get actually roasted. They must have saved at least §40,000 worth of property and all that Mr. Smiley bad 10 say was, ‘We were afraid they might;say 1t was the boys who set it ahre. In any eventwe couldn’t have done less than we aid.” “I never saw boys as fond of their mas- ter as those boys are.. He has his own two sons with him, and I defy anybody to show one particle of difference between his treatment of his own flesh an . blood and the waiis and strays committed to his charge. I never in all my life saw a better object lesson than those motherless and HOME INDUSTRY CAUSE, WILL ORGANIZE T0BOOM MKINLEY Big Central Club Started 3 at the Union League. PURE POLITICS ONLY. First Step Taken in the Forma- tion of a Pewerful Body. LAID OUT ON BROAD LINES. A C'ub Whose Members Are Not Working for Spoils, but for McKinley. At the Union League Club rooms in the Palace last pight a large number of the foremost business and professional men of the City, all staunch Republicans, met to arrange plans for the organization of a general Republican League to work for the success of the Republican party which will not interfere with local affairs and be non- antagonistic to the several local clubs al- ready organized. Dan T. Cole acted as temporary chair- man. s A communication was read from Arthur W. Kinney of Los Aneeles, president of the California State Republican League, outlining the plans of that organization. Colonel Stone was of the opinion that an organization should be formed to affiliate with the National League. “‘If this is to be a league club,” said Tirey L. Ford, “it must be organized along league lines. 1f a campaign club, it must be made such that it will aid the | National fight. 1 believe such an organization is needed in this Oity. | There should be some great | central organization which will aid | in secnriné the McKinley election. I be- | lieve this City will go Republican. There is no question about this whatever, and if we can form a club made up from all the | walks of life, of men of uprightness, and not men seeking for office, it will| prove a great weight in determining | the next Presiaent. If the ieague club is | formed on these lines I am sure it will be a great success.” Thomas H. Rush, prominent in organiz- ing the present movement, read a long list of names of business and professional men | eager to join the proposed organization. | Among th m are: Judge J. A. Waymire, James H. Gates, J. H. | Sover, B. Cromwell, Eugene F. Best, Coionel | Charles Sonntag, A. E. Castle, Dan' T. Cole; | T. Masteiler, department _commander | R.; G. C. Groezinger; W. H. Pratt, | ; C. W. Kyle, W. W. Mc- horn, George' C. Borne- ‘mann, W. H. Cameron, E. P. Gates, C. H. | Hanmet, Lincoln Sountag, W. E. Palmer, | Theodore V. Brown, Major D. E. Miles, P. J. Walsh, Charles F. Waymire, J. A. Block, Frank Eiliot Mvers, D. W. McNeill, A. Raphael, W. H. | Richard, A. H. Quatman, J. E. Simon, W. W. | Bsusman, H. C. noger, T. H. Rush, Jeromé Deasy, John F. Sheehsn Jr., Q. P. Kinkaid, P. J. Crimmins, W. e, Major Chrles Boxton, Benhing ,T. L. Ford, Judge Dibble. 1t was decided to appoint a committee | to determine on a plan of organizu:iani Cox’s wife and child have been in the country for & few days and he has availed himself of the OpPOrtunity to dally with the flowing bowl which destroyed his l‘rpeilh. He had not eaten anything for two days and in a fit of the “blues” he swallowed the poison. e ——— THE LABOR UNIONS. Woodworkers lavor Recognizing the Shinglers’ Body—The Earbers. The Woodworkers’ Union met last even- ing and instructed its delegates.to the Building Trades Council to vote for the admission of the delegates of the Shinglers’ Union into the council. A report was re- ceived that the new mill at 558 Brannan street is compelling its workmen to labor ten hours instead of nine. The attention of the Building Trades Council will be called to the matter with the view of mak- ing a fight for a reduction of hours in the mill. The union indorsed the American Feberation of Labor in its boycott on the product of Kreps, Wertheim & Shiffer's cigar factory of New York. At the big fire in the West Coast furtiture factory many of the workmen lost their tools. The in- surance feature of the union last night E‘{fi taese men $247 on the policies they eld. The Journeymen Barbers’ Union last evening siarted in its crusade against keeping the shops open after 8 o’clock at night, and a strong committee was ap- appointed to agitate the gnestion. Already many of the bosses have agreed to close at 8 and are urging their men to join the union. C. H. Spencer was appointed to represent the union at the National Con- vention of Barbers, which will take place in Minneapolis in October. The union resolved to renew its fight against 5-cent sheps, college barbers and female barbers. Adter the regular business was over'the members spent the rest of the evening in a sort of hign jinks, in which songs, reci- tations and refreshments formed the prin- cipal features. b R B NEMOTO STARTS SOUTH, He Takes San Diego’s Reported Land Bonus With a Grain of Sait. Was an Oakland Schoolboy and Grad- uated From the University of Vermont. San Diego is waiting to welcome the ‘man whose 1eport to the Japanese Govern- ment may result in great commercial ad- vantage to that city. 8ho Nemoto, the special commissioner sent by the Japanese Government to study the commercial prospects of the Pacific Coast of Mexico, Central America and South America, will start from here this morning for San Diego in company with T. Kusakado, who arrived with him Sun- day from Japan and whose mission is to consummate the purchase from the Mexi- can Government of 300,000 acres of land in the State of Chapas for the Japanese Colonization Soclety. As stated ic Tae CAry last Monday Mr. Nemoto’s investigations, while primarily to learn commercial prospects and report them to his Government, are ultimately of much importance in connection with several prospective steamship lines that are to branch out from Japan and touch at many ports to the south of here. One of the iines may make San Diego a terminus, in order to gather from that port a large amount of goods brought by rail directly from the East for the Jap- anese markets, notably cotton, kerosene and machinery. Mr. Nemoto returned to the Occidental last night from a visit to San Jose. ‘‘What do think,” he was asked, ‘‘of San Diego’s offer of a big subsidy of land 10 the Japanese steamship line that shall touch at that port ?* “Will give a tract of land? Yes, that's. what I hear, but i take some things with Julian Sonntag President the Manufacturers’ Association. of The Code Commissioners to Be Asked to Alter the L:w Aff cting Drummers’ Licenses. The directors of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association met yesterday. The rules of the association were sus- pended in order to accept the resignation of Horace Davis, the president. Mr. Davis stated that his private business prevents him from fulfiiling his obligatious to the organization, particularly in the capacity of its president. Julian Sonntag was elected as a member of the board of directors, and immediately after was elected to the presidency of the association. Manager Tacy made a report upon the rogress of the coming home industry fair, which will open in September under the management of the Mechanics’ Insti- tute ana the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association. He urged that the latter body have a special booth where in- formation concerning home products could be obtained, and where pledges to patron- ize only home manufacturers could be registered. He was instructed to make ar- rangements for such a booth. Mr. Tacy suggested that the trademark be changed, aud e submitted a design ob- long in shape with the word *‘California’’ and the letters “H. "' for home industry in the center. His idea was that the pres- ent trademark, while very pretty on paper, would blur 1f stamped or stenciled on wood or gunnysacks. The directors de- cided not to make any change at present. A subject that nas caused the manufac- turers considerable annovance was-bronght up and discussed by MrtKeller.- In many of the interior towns a special tax or license is levied upon all traveling sales- men from local houses, but the drummers from abroad are exempt by United States laws, which prohibit special legisiation against goods from other States or inter- feres with the sale thereof. Mr. Keller introduced the following resolution, which was adopted, and the secretary was in- structed to present the matter to the Code Commission : WHEREAS, The attention of this board has been called to the fact that in many cities of the State of California s license is required from commercial travelers from other cities of the Stat nd, whereas, the taxing of such license against'said traveling salesmen works an unjust discrimination against the traveling salesmen of this State who may be selling Cali- fornia-manufactured goods and in favor o the traveling salesmen of other States, and even of those of this State who are selling Eastern or foreign-made articles, though delivered from California agencies, as the two latter classes 8re not subjected 10 such taxation; whereas, it is the sense of this board that an act should be passed by the Legislature of the State of Caiifornin pronibiting the levying of the aforesaid unjust licen: ge it therefore Resolzed, That” this association, through its proper officials, request the Commission for the Correction and Revision of the Laws of this State to inciude in its report to the Legis- leture such legislation as may be necessary to remedy the above state of atfairs, ———— Cold meats require a longer time to digest than warm meats and are not so satisfying to the appetite, % Sho Nemoto, the Special Government Em Will Extend the issary From Japan, to Whom San Diego Glad Hand.” for a Republican club that will not be an- tagonistic to any local issues. The follow- ing gentlemen were appointed by the chairman: Colonel Stone, Tirey L. Ford, Judge Dibble. T. C. Masteller ana Thomas H. Rush. This committee will meet on Sunday afternoon and ascertain the details more fully as to what is required in the forma- tion of the club, and will report their views on Wednesday night a week hence to the large gathering of Republicans that will convene in the Union League rooms to complete the organization of the pro- posed club. The following letter was sent to Presi- dent Kinney of the State League: At & meeting of representative Republicans held in the Union League Club rooms this eveniug a committee was appointed to formn- late the plan for & lufie central clubin this City. e would like all information and data concerning the u‘pnmuon of the league clubs which you might be able to give us, so that we may submit a pmmdon 10 an ad- | journed meeting which wil. held within a iew with a view to making our organ- ization a National League Club. Colonel Stone said: *“All the clubs so far formed are for local control. We want 4 far-reaching National club—a club whose members are not working for spoils but for McKinley; aclub that will conduct & vigorous and successful campaign.” Swallowed Arsenic. Hollis M. Cox, a miner about 60 years of age living at 2226 Howard street, swallowed a dose of arsenic last night. He was taken to the Receiving Hospitsl and Dr. Fitzgibbon suc. cessfully administered the usual remedies, & grain of salt,” replied the shrewd little commissioner. “Icame to this country first,”” he said, in reply to a question, “in '79, and at first studied in the public sehools of Oakland. In 85 T was graduated from Hopkins’ Academy near Qskland. Then I went East and enterea the University of Ver- mont, from which I was graduated in '89. “I afterward went to_Europe, on my way home, and saw the Paris Exposition, and visited Berlin, Rome, Egyotand India. “In 1893 I was appointed Commissioner of the Mexican colonization investization, and I went to the fair at Chicazo. On my return to Japan in March, 1894, I was appointed by the Government to investi- gnte the products and the climate of Sao Paulo, Brazil; the West Indies and Cen- tral America. Sao Psulo is a very good country—more like California tha n any of the otber Spanish countries. {*After spending a day and a half in San Dicgo we will go to Mexico. We shall be there two months and about two months on the coast of Central America and South America. I am coming back here :’n‘: Novenber, as I want to get back home 18 year. “Mr. Knsakado, who is traveling with me to see about the purchase of &llh Acres from the Mexican Government, is a dduate of the Imperial Agricultural llege; finished last year and has been teaching school. He knows the science of ‘t’l:l? soll_l. and so he was ui:ed by t:: tc:il; zation com 1o investigal tract in Mexiempm e is a very good man. “*After all [ have seen I think California has the best climate to live in.” JIMENEL SCORES A BLOODLESS VICTORY The Charge of Assault Against Him Dis- missed. EZETA WISHED IT DONE. Says He Has No Animosity and Does Not Expect Further Trouble. HIS HONOR'S SEARCH FOR GUNS Judge Campbell Takes Precautions Against an Outbreak Before the Judicial Presence. Ezeta has offered the pipe of peace to Judge Campbeil and Pedro Jimenez, and the vrosecution of the fiery Spaniard whose weapons of warfare included re- John Smith, the complaining witness, bad been acting ‘indecently in Tracey’s saloon on Eighth street, which led Donahue and Twyett totake bim to the City Prison. Smith bad given Twyett his nickel watch and cigar-cut- ter, but he was so drunk that he forgot all about it — e o . A NEW CAR-FENDER. An Invention by N. D. Sickels That Is Very Ingenious. N. D. Sickels of this City has recentiy invented and patenied a streetcar fender. It has been pronounced by several railroad men and master mechanics to be of great merit. Its construction and action is by means, of coil-springs carried in pipes about six or eight inches from the pave- ment and the car track. These springs are kept constantly compressed, with a pres- | sure toward the front againsta trigeer- | board, which is carried about one foot in advance and covers Lhe entire front of the car to a height of about four feet. This trigger is very simply arranged, so that if pressed against by even nsmufi child it automatically tips back and forms a flexible bed for the victig to strike against and at ghe same time loosens the catch which holds the coil spring back, so that the body shoots down to the track and out- ward, carrying a strong canvas apron. This fully covers the track and pavement for a least six feet in front of the car. 3 The action of throwing the apron out is so quick that a person’s feet are knocked from under by a soft rubber hose and the apron is stretched ready to catch and carry the body along until the car can be stopped. Inasmuach as this device is attacked to the immedizte front and under the steps outside of the wheels it does not interfere with the machinery. or running gear and so can be easily put on any car. It has the advantage of working automatically, and still can be sprung or controlled by a slignt touch of a string by the motorman. It is arranged so as not to work when coming in contact with vehicles. Paul Jimenez, Who Spat at Carlos Ezeta, ex-Pres.dent of Salvadom volyers and saliva has lapsed. The prose- cution, both special and regular, moved to dismiss the charge of assault with a deadly weapoa against Jimenez, and in accordance with this motion Judge Camp- bell struck the case from his calendar. It was expected that the narrow con- fines of Judge Cam pbell’s courtroom would before evening become the scene of more Salvadoran trouble, more revolver drawing and Spanish expletives, but Judge Camp- bell removed all possibility of the pres- ence of artillery by having Jimenez searched before the case was called. Ezeta was not there. - Instead his attor- ney, R. E. Ragland, came with a motion to dismiss all charges on the groupd of the youth and inexperience of the defendant. Jimgnez was present, surrounded by a goodly pumber of witnesses and with Judge Sullivan to represent him. He was eager ‘for an investigation. He wanted his Honor to delve deep into the muddle of Spanish and English, the arawing of pistols, the spitting in faces and the whole Salvadoran trouble, but his Honor waxed wise in his day and proposed to simplify matters by granting the motion of the prosecution and dismissing the case. No sooner had the case b-en called than Mr. Ragland proffered jorgiveness on the part of the general and moved to dismiss. He had consulted Mr. Forbes, the prose- cuting attorney, he said, and that official a deadly weapon should be dismissed. He said Ezeta had no animosity against Jimenez, Jimenez, he said, might have bad some imaginary wrongs; he might have thought that Ezeta had harmed him, but Ezeta was willing to overlook that, and he would not prosecute his assailant, He was willing to pardon Jimenez so far as he was concerned. He felt he was safe from any further attack. But Judge Sullivan did not see it in that light. Judge Sullivan said he had the de- fendant and all his witnesses present, all ready and willing to testify, and he wanted a full investigation. He said he couid prove that when Jimenezfdrew his pistol it was only after he had finished his salivary assault, and because he was afraid Ezeta might come into battery and turn loose a few builets himself. That Jimenez was justified in his assan!t Judge Sullivan offered to prove beyond doubt, | but any way he wanted to know who wanted this matter dismissed—whether it was Mr. Ragland, special prosecuting counsel, or Mr. Forbes, the rezular official. Here Judge Campbell took a hand and said that Mr. Ragland had consuited with Mr. Forbes and it was with Forbes’ con- sent that the motion was made. Once more Judge Sullivan addressed the court. He said Jimenez was satisfied. He had had his revenge, and he wanted nothing more than to vindicate himself He had witnesses galore and he would like to have them heard—he would like to prove everything, but Judge Campbell ‘was not to be roped into any controversy, S0 he ordered the case dismissed. Jimenez was not allowed to g0 without a little counsel. He was told by the court that, while he might araw pistols and spit in all the faces in San Salvador, still it was not recognized as a legitimate pastime here and the sooner thie defendant recognized that fact the better. His Honor said he would have no more of it— a statement which remains to be verified. ——— —_— Robbery Charge Dismissed. The charge of robbery against G. A. Donahue and Joseph Twyett was dismissed by Judge Low yesterday. The evidence showed thag had agreed that the charge of assault with | INDEPENDENTICKET WO \ Result of the Election in the San Francisco Prcduce Exchange. The election of officers of the San Fran- cisco Produce Exchange, hela yesterday afternoon at the exchange building, re- sulted in the election of the independent ticket by a considerable majority. Much interest was manifested in the result, as it was doubtful whether the regulars or independents would elect their men. A Gerberding was elected president by a majority of fifteen votes over George P. Morrow. H. Eppinger and James Hogg, being the only candidates for vice-presi- dent and treasurer respectively, were elected by unani mous vote. The vote for directors resulted in the election of Messrs. Rosenberg, Mavhew, Mosel ey, Keyser, Anspacher and Eilis, | by the foilowing vote: Joseph Rosenberg | 143, Paul Keyser 111, H. A. Mayhew 96, 8. Anspacher 90, A. 8. Moseley 90, Henry Ellis 89, Harvey C. Somers 77, Simon Newman 70, A. Pallies 63, W. H. Wright 60. W. B. Chapman 55, scattering 1. The vote for members of the committee | on appeals stood as follows: I man 156, John R. Cross 155, E. W. Fergu son 97, A. Schwabacher 93, 8. Sweet 84, H. Dutard 93, E. C. Evans 70 and A. Gerb«rd- ing 62. Messrs. Forman, Cross, Ferguson, Schwabacher and Sweet were accordingly declared elected. NEW TO-DAY. DO YOU WEAR A TRUSS? DO YOU WANT COMFORT ? We employ an'experi enced operator in our Truss and Surgical De- partment. Private apartment with lady attendant for ladies and children. 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