The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1899, NATIVE SONS FALL BY NIGHT ON THE CITY OF SANTA CRUZ 1 Joyous Crowd Takes Train for Carnival. K It Will Be Joined by Many Others to Participate in Admission| Day Exercises. h of red fire and the It marched as follows: | n of Police. | al Dockery and Alds. DIVISION. 3 ffe and Alds. n th wher Blancharc aliforr M de to ) [& r and Aids. ¢ Corps ¢ , 1) t}h 3 armory. » |{ follows: THIRD DIVI looking as with a sash t apne nany ot | organization, which had the honor of | @<><><> furnishing the grand marshal for the Sis Trarcints Diilc parade, led the way for the other na- | ; sy tives. ) and another it Scotch mist: men | ma urnout, hardly exceeding in number the band its drums and its do: 1 canes did a lively bus- th boutonnieres ceding it with pair of lungs : announcing the now familiar “Hot aids made | Time.” In spite of lack of numbers, adows | howe it marched jauntily with t know to-day from a poor Parlor No. 36, which followed is strong in number, its mem- witifully badged for the o on their heels First Calif leading the m > that it n such nv would be reinforced as to make fa 1g in the big Adm time a where ‘Napoleon” on a wk st Consul EL CAPITAN e e A d h MERRY MUSIC r T eatly sicianl firm and ve Her Chopin s were no doubt her best work of i kes a_dig ve for the C her m is supe efully S < to the opera expire with this be h mistake GER. ~ | worthy of it, it would be a grav | to withhold the sm?n ‘frum th A —.———————— HARRY SAMUELS AND META ASHER CONCERT The musical season was opened under | islands s a debt on the canteen accoun gs brought back by the Regiment from the One of the t First California the most auspicious circumstances at| which the officers of the command are v Hall on Thursday, when| now trying to adjust. When the regi- Asher and Harry Samuels| ment was in Manila eight of the com- panies went into a canteen scheme. T)te; nitial bow after their retu where they spent several | plan was all right as a scheme, but not with some of the foremost | as a business proposition, and when the | iasters. Every available space was oc- | regiment was ordered to Negros the can- | cupied, which was a compliment to the|teen was somewhere near $1500 in debt. managerial ability of Sir Henry Heyman, | First one battalion was ordered away and undér whose direction the concert was |then another, and in the hurry of depar- gl It was a most flattering tribute to | ture ard the general mixup incident to the voung artists that the audience con-| the separation of the companies the ac- sisted of San Francisco's foremost music counts of the canteen got in a bad tangle. The canteen was run by a board of offl- ) the Big’ o A A O O~ schools. perian No. 10 tional No. ADMISSION Duncan House, Niantic No. 105; Courthouse, Piedmont No. 120, Olympus No. 180, Na- s Hall, Precita No. 187; lowwer Masor Marshall No. 202; Pease building, Hes- 37, over Williams® store, Presidio No. 194, Hotel St. George, Stanford No. 76, Oak- land No. 50, Yerba Buena No. 84; Pacific Ocean House, Pacific No. 10, El Dorado No. 52, Athens Neary Hall, Golden Gate No. 29; Y. M. I. Hall, Rincon No. 72; Arion Hall, Alcalde No. 154; Sea Beach Hotel, San Jose parlors; Native Sons of the Golden West Hall, Santa Crus No. 55 Sons and the celebration of Admission day. aid in front of the Courthouse on Cooper street. 118; Knights of Pythi 1; De La Mater Hall, Sequoia No. 160; Dab DAY PROGRAMME | it did not work, for CHINESE GAMBLERS RAIDED. Twenty-Nine Taken Into Custody by the Chinatown Squad. While Sergeant Duke was absent from nied skill-| his district in Chinatown last night tele- accom- | phoning nice things about himself to a > lo T {Ha | morning newspaper the squad he is sup- . with his usual finish. to aided Tie Gow's fan-tan e does at 819 Washington street. or when twe As a result of the raid twenty-nine riway - gamblers were captured along with their coin Union given complet rz w's place Club of C h its man- ed arrest the players g outfit in a safe ts were spotted ving no_evid be reated by urt night by the wily forethought arch warrant, B opened The cap- corted to the Cali- of the officers had ha fornia-street statio Husband Lost in the Klondike. Two years ago N. J. Brown, a laborer, went to the Klondike in the hope of fm- proving his worldly condition. For a while he wrote and sent money to his wife and little ones, now living at 713% Minna Wily Celestials Are | on ac- | ich buildi; |HEADED FOR SANTA CRUZ RAWHIDE MINE SUIT. The Owners Win—Sale by George M. Pinney Set Aside. News comes from Boston that yesterday | the Supreme Court of Massachusetts up- | held the judgment rendered by the lower court in favor of Nevills, Martin and Bal- lard, the owners of the Rawhide mine, and against Norton, Pinney and soci- ates, the opinion holding that the sale of the mine which George M. Pinney pre- tended to make to one Norton was illegal and void. The facts as shown on the trial of the case are that some four or flve years ago George M. Pinney, who is not entirely unknown in this State, induced the own- ers of the Rawhide mine to give him a letter of attorney to sell their stock on the Boston Mining Board upon certain terms and conditions, one of which was that all sales of the stock should be for cash and the money be turned into a bank in Boston for the owners, it being agreed that this bank should hold the stock until it was sold. Pinney was a mere broker to find customers and was not Intrusted with the stock or the money coming from the sales. Not long after this arrangement there was a big im- provement in the mine, and Pinney, as ent with Norton to sell him th whole stock upon eight or nine month: time. The owners promptly repudiated this transaction, claiming that Norton was @ man of straw and that the whole busi- ness had been concocted by Pinney and his confederates, including one Pierre Humbert Jr., to cheat and defraud his principals. Suit was thereupon brought against_the owners for damages on ac- count of refusing to carry out this illegal sale, which has now been finally decided against Norten and his associates. agree: Jovers and included many members of the iy bosot b rswell” sef th voung musicians have | cers consisting of Captain O'Neil, Cap- | : : swell set o Y e cordial ro- | tain Connoily and Lieutenant McGurren, | Street. He stated that he was doing falrly Teas L e | Lieutenant McGurren was the canteen | ¥ Einallvstiefelters and remitiances ception accorded them. : The playing of the beneficiaries ; owed that they were fully entitled to| When the regl ovation bestowed upon them. Harry onex0§ tx e p 2neis demonstrated that he had not | settled u soon | officer and he did all the purchasing. ment came together agalin, neipal matters it partially Wi the canteen account, but Sehen it Jeft Manila there was still due 1o the American Commerclal Company %000 Mexican, or less than $500 In coin of t 1 alm. t execution, | this Tealll . oral officers' meet- ings to decide In what way this money &% ‘he made good, but in it all there e preposition to place the blame upon leutenant McGurren. technique and a | \ and sure attack, but that he I tic temperament which in effective and intellige | 1 tone 1s large and commanding and | his legato and staccato passages are | red with refreshing accuracy. While | dered every number in a highly | I le manner, it will not be a mistake | L creditabl ; 3 v owi to be raised by : ot Sh v The money will have to ra 3 o B n will be secured is certain. ~The regi- 1§ acles and emphatic sentiment | i manded the skill of the artist as well | ment L z the ph N, emory 3 . | pended he phenomenal memory of the genius. | pended ant ¢ U as had the benefit of ail money ex- and all supplies purchased. There ing accounts and some Any one {11ix to give credit to those | ar v b Geserve 1t will Dot be unwilling to | of the property, of the canteen was lost. Meknowledge the. artistic superiority of | Both of these items are include 2 The matter will be set- farry § s a _violinist. It reflects | bill outstanding. In:(urnlr? ::f;’rg'il:’l;pao:: “SIr(’llcnry Heyman | tled before the regiment has been mus- that this young man was his pupll, and | tered out | requested J the lower court, and the family is now in tances. Mrs. Brown has ary Beanson of the Eu- reka Soclety for the Protection of Chil- dren to help her ascertain if the husband and father is dead or alive. Mrs. Beanson has written to the police of Dawson for information. destitute cf e Must Pay the Judgment. ‘William Belyea’ and J. C. Rodgers en- tered into a written contract with Mrs. L. M. Bigelow to construct a building of eight flats for her on Bush street. The work was sub-contracted to C. A. Ma- comber, John Tuttle and J. C. Reid, who furnished the material and performed the labor. The latter filed mechanics’ liens on the property, consolidated thelr suits and received judgment for the amount due. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court, and yesterday an opinion was handed down affirming the judgment of ~ suming to act for the owners, made an Her Majesty Queen May has announced as her maids of honor Miss Stella Finkeldey, Miss Alice Culverwell and Miss Adele Bennett. All are members of the local parlor of Native Daughters, Miss Finkeldey being a past president. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Finkeldey and is a popular teacher in the public Miss Culverwell is also a past president of Santa Cruz Parlor. Mrs. E. A. Culverwell. Miss Benneit is a daughter of Mrs. M. Bennett and is treasurer of Santa y Cruz Parlor. Queen May has selected her coronation robes. They are of heavy white brocaded satin, em- broidered in gold, with heavy plush court train trimmed in ermine. She will wear a jeweled crown, belt and a necklace of diamonds. The programme for to-day’s celebration provides that aids to the grand marshal, aids to di- vision marshals and division marshals will report moupted at 10 o'clock this morning to the chief The officers of the Grand Parlor will assemble at the Courthouse at 10:30 a. m. sharp, where they will be received and assigned to carriages. All par- lors and other organizations must be in their assigned positions and ready to move at 10:30 sharp. The signal to advance will be given at 11 o'clock sharp. than columns of fours. After the parade a programme of literary exercises will be given at the During the afternoon and evening receptions will be given at headquarters of parlors as SAA\'TA CRUZ, Sept. 8.—This city is astir with preparatio ns for the reception of the Native All divisions will form in not less | Berkeley and will 1i | of the police end of the exhibit. DTV T T A AT A, B DDA, DS DS @ AT SANTA CRUZ. SO N o s She is a daughter of Hall, California No. ) Mason Marshall b (e TR { Parlor Native Sons of the Golden West and Native Daughters of the Golden West. ! that neigh- | Not less than 2000 men were in line— | ©) et S o et Py 5 Trdiei T iare merl [/ ybe more. Down Mason to Market | ) : In the evening a mmf'/mzu‘mn_\ ball to the visiting A\fm‘( Smr.\_ an(.i Native Daughters zwill It marched. headed by a wagon epout- | be given by Santa Cruz ParlorNo. 00 at the Armory; music by Hastings’ band of Santa Crus. Q 1g red fire, and down Market to the | () S el 3 1 . o il RDed 0n | ferry, icrowas onehoth. las et el s oY ative ifinnx and ladies will [’elndmtrted to the lw}{l »frca ]ul"els for admission to the ball will > First Cali- | street cheering as. they passed. Cali- | ¢ be distributed by the ball committee, James H. Williamson chairman. QA and of the | fornia Parlor, the banner parlor of the | 5 { CROWDS VIEW THE PLANS. University Designs Will Be on Public Exhibition Until Next Tuesday. The Hearst plans for the new State University will be on public exhibition at the ferry depot until evening, At that time the work of dis- mounting acking the rejected de- signs prep. to Europe will be begun. The plans that were awarded prizes in the architectural contest become the property of the uni- versity R but what di ition will be made of them has not as been defi- nitely decided. The Benard plans, which won the first prize and after which the new university buildin will be de- signed, will unquestionably be taken to kely be placed in the Bacon art gallery. It is proposed to send the other prize-winning plans to the Hop- kins Institute of Art. inspected all day until 10 erday and in g slock, ‘when the doors the exhibit Paul Harry Mitchell and ' Eugene 2 ave c Patrol b ge gns to Newman, were clo Smith, Wil Crowe of th have been complimented by Mrs. and the university representatives reful watch they have kept on the val- vle design —————————— KENVILLE IS ACQUITTED. Policeman Frank Kenville, who was charged with having fractured the ckull of little Willie Lynch, on the evening of September 20 last in front of Waond- ward’s Pavilion, was acquitted yesterday by a jury in Judge Cook’s court e was charged with an assauit to commit mur- der, but the jury decided that he was un- Justly accused, and set him free. On the night of the assault charged, Willle Lynch, with a number of companions, was ving in the vicinity play of the pavillon. Kenville ordered them away, and as they did not obey he hurled his club among them. Willie Lynch was picked up in an unconscious condition and examination disclosed the fact that he had sustained a fracture of the skull Citizens who saw the boy fall took the stand during the trial of Kenville and swore that he threw the club that injured the boy for life. On the other hand, the defense proved that some stones had been thrown into the crowd during the even- ing and that if the wound was not caused by one of the stones they claimed that the iad received his hurts by falling to the pavement. DDA,y DS next Tuesday | v to shipping them baclk | s for the |* Depot. Rockets’ Red ried in their midst a red glass trans- parency. Then came the feature of the parade, | as it was of the big reception parade and will be of the procession this morn- up the rear of the division. The boys of thg Hamilton Evening School Band, in white duck trousers, dark uniform coats and helmets from which floated bunches of yellow horse headed by Marshal Bowley and his aids. Alcalde and Niantic parlors fol- lowed. The drum corps and the other marching members of San Francisco Parlor No. 49 made a large and splen- did showing, while Stanford Parlor No. 76, its members in white hats with red bands, brought up the rear of the divi- sion. Hesperian Parlor’s band of fourteen pieces, in caps and uniforms of white duck, led the fourth and last division, under the direction of Marshal A. K. Daggett. Hesperian Parlor’s turnout of members seemed to be the largest in the line. Precita and Marshall par- lors, with their drum corps, ended the parade. | The demonstrations parade passed along Market street were pleas- | ing in the extreme. Rockets were shot from many buildings, red fire lent its | as the GRAND JURORS DRAWN. Twenty Additional Names Added to the List of Talesmen. Judge Daingerfield will draw the new Grand Jury next Tuesday. Yesterday twenty additional names were drawn and with the eighteen heretofore ordered to report, thirty-eight talesmen will appear in court on the day named. Those drawn from the box yesterday and summoned to appear are: Willlam H. Little, 311 Scott street; Pierre | Dreydemi, 718 Turk street; R. M. Hotaling, 1776 | | ton, 638 Market street; William J P Fritz, 1 Sutter street some streets, gomery streef Murray, 1420 Ha ederick street: Lipman Sachs, Bush nd George F. Gray, 228 Mont | ROSENBERG COMPLAINS. | { Seeks the Arrest of the Managers of | the Union Iron Works. i v Rosenberg of the Federated | Council called at the office of United States Attorney Coombs yester-| day and asked that a complaint be drawn against the managers of the Union Iron Works for violating the Federal eight- hour law. He said that men working on the Government transport Hancock were obliged to labor ten hours each day. Assistant United States Attorney Ban- ning, to whom the complaint was made, requested Mr. Rosenberg to call on Mon- day, as he desired to occupy the interven- ing period in examining authorities as to whether the Federal eight-hour law ap- plied to work on Government transports in time of war. The statute prohibits the employment of laborers and mechanics on | Government work for more than eight hours per day, “‘except in cases of extra- ordinary emergency.” Mr. Banning has written a letter to the | managers of the Union Iron Works noti- | fying them of the complaint made by Sec- retary Rosenberg. —————— Paradox in Police Court. | C. Cardella, a blacksmith, and William Douglass, a carpenter, were charged be- fore Judge Mogan yesterlay with fast driving. The evidence of Policemen Wol- webber and O'Connell, who made the ar- rests, showed that Sunday evening the defendants were in a dog cart and that they drcve over the railroad crossing at Twenty-ninth street at a fast gait, which was against the law. They chased them | in an electric car, and when they reached | them they found them both asleep. The Judge dismissed the case, as the defend- ants did not have any intention of break- ing the law from the fact that they were asleep. | fine showing of members and brought | hair, set the step for the third division, | Great Street Parade of Parlors to the Ferry California Volunteers March in Line With Them Under the Glare. glare to the electric lights to {llumine the way and the usual San Francisco early evening crowd had no difficulty | in massing itself in such numbers as | absolutely to bar street car travel for ing at Santa Cruz. Marching six |the time being. | abreast came the men of the First Cal- | It took nearly twenty minutes for the Ifornia Volunteer Regiment, head- parade to march from Mason street to ed by Lieutenant Colonel BoX-|the ferry depot, with every step | ton b&nd : u::wr . lt'v:flv"-*- o and | cheered and no step lost on the why. | members o he California HeavVy | A5 the head of the line crossed East {iaztlicty, led by Captain Dennis | street numerous whistles on the water Geary. Without 'rpfiper‘t to company | front tooted in honor of their arrival | affiliation they marched, some in blue, | 5ng there was an extra great flare of | some in khaki, and all together, to re- | .4 .o | ceive cheer after cheer on their way. Teas st 3 $ e5 ! 2 > n minutes were left in which to | The second division, headed by Mar-| . ¢op tpe hoat for the Oskiand mels | shal Leo Veiller, marched to the music | o™ ¢ e St :i::d"in‘:‘el ;‘):“l{‘“';")‘ drum corps &% | natives made things hum in the ferry which turnied out no less than 100 mem- | J/ & YD and cactalsun | bers. Bay City Parlor followed with as | P"””‘ e e I LU S s large a turnout. National Parlor, with | tRiNgS up, and the universal verdict is badses suggestive of the name,|that they accomplished their purpose. e ehed I umbers after its own |It Was a Whoop-up worth seeing and e < hearing and was just the necessary | corps. Alcatraz Parlor made a L ] 25 | drum _corp: ¢ touch to give the boys the 1 off they needed to make them bury any lit- | tle regret they might have had at leav- |ing San Francisco for ever so short a | time for such a pleasant place as Santa | Cruz in carnival time. | The scene on the boat going over was Jjust as hilarious and that on the mole was a duplication. The great crowd | piled on the gayly decorated excursion train shortly before 9 o'clock, and latest | advices from Santa Cruz are that the hilarity was at its height when the na- | tives hit that holiday town shortly |after midnight. | A large number of natives who were | unable to get a last night wiil take | the train at 6:25 o’clock this morning and reach Santa Cruz in time to par- ticipate in the Admission day parade, | which ‘is scheduled for 11 o'clock this morning. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 9 first train with Native rived at 12:10 this morning. Two other | trains followed. They were received b he local parior with a band. A proces- sion was formed and the visitors amid red ligk Although morning the streets were ¢ orted to in the re FRENNA HELD TO ANSWER. Judge Graham Decides Ha Must Be Tried for the Turner Killing. Joseph Frenna was held to answer for the murder of James F. Turner yvester- day by Judge Graham. The court had the matter under advisement for several days and when the case was called said that after re the evidenc he had concluded tha > crime of mu der had been committed and that ther was sufficient testimony to warrant the | California street; Willlam Wright, 3108 Bu- | | ghanan street; A. C. Freese, 813 Fell street; | bellef that.the defendant was gullty Patrick J. Healy Mission street; Louis s : et | Mead. Hotel Bella Vista; Jacob Levi Jr. i17 | {Steof. Bail was fixed in the sum of Market str Augustus’ Tillman, 313 Minna ¢ : St : street: J. Kennedy, 1727 Pine street: Wil- | _Attorney George D. Collins objected llam Haas, 100 California street; Wendell E: strenuously to admitting the defendant to bail, and at once filed an affidavit be- fore Superior Judge Daingerfield up which a writ of certiorari was ued, re turnable before Judge Lawler at 8 o’clock last evening. At that time Attorney John A. Hosmer attempted to file a demurrer to the writ, but Attorney Collins objec ed, and after lengthy argument the co refused to allow the nt to i terpose the demurrer, case went over until next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the meantime Frenna will have to remain in jail, although he has bondsmen ready to qualify in the sum fixed by Judge Graham. = s Dameron Will Contested. Mary E. Morgan yesterday filed a con- test to the will of James Dameron, who died in Stockton February 4, 15899, The contestant avers that when the de- ceased executed the t stame unsound mind, and & trust is established. D the language of his wi centric. He asked that dy b2 cre- mated and the ashes spread on the flower- beds of the park, as they would make the flowers grow. These_manifestations of eccentricity are declared to be evidence of insanity of such degree as to incapacitate him from making a legal testament, and hence tne contest was filed by a disinherited heir. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. 'DRPIERCES . FAVORITE ' PRESCRIPTION “T had been a sufferer for many years from nervonsness with all its and lications,” writes Mrs. O, N. Fisher, 1861 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. “I was constantly going to see a physician or purchasing medicine. In the spring of 1897 my husband induced me to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. After taking one bottle and fol- lowing your advice I was so encouraged that I fook five more bottles, and then st for several weeks as I felt so much better, but still I was not com- pletely cured. 1 commenced taking i again and felt that I was improving faster than at first. I am not now cross and irritable, and I have a good color in my face; have also gained about ten pounds in weight and ore thousand pounds of comfort, for I am a new woman once more and your advice and your ‘ Favorite P iption ’ is the cause of it, coupled with the ‘Pleasant Pellets’ which are not to be dispensed with. I took eight bottles of the ‘ Prescription’ the last time, making fourteen in ail, and will not take any more unless you 80 advise, for I do not see as I need it.” ‘weakwomen . L5 STRONG, ~SIcKkwomen