The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1900, Page 25

~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900, ‘ 25 TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY |GLENWOOD GROVES SHADE JUDGE HART WIL | | L COMMITS SUICIDE PATRIOTIC MERRYMAKERS NOT STEP DOWN Le B | , aps From a Boat While in a De'IThree Thousand Enthusiastic Americans Assemble in. the Holds That He Is Legally Qualified | spondent M i ; e Siitk s?ogezgg Fights Santa Cruz Mountain Resort to Commemorate to Try the Oakland Water < the Battle of Bunker Hill. Rate Case. » +E+oeteos00090+0+90+0 Despite the Objections of the Attorneys for the City the Sacramento Jurist Decides | X to Remain. Youth Believed Himself to Be Afflicted With a Cancer and Was Piqued by the Act . by * 3 * of a Companion. PS 4 ¢ a word QHH44444 4440 00000000404 SL'PERIC'R JUDGE E. C. HART usual exception, but said not er. and an h + of Sacramento County has de- cided that he is not disqu fied from sitting in the trial of the suit of the Contra Costa ‘Water Company against the city of Oakland to declare the present water rates illegal. He has formally announced his intention of sitting the case, despite the specific request made by Robert Y. Hayne, the spe- cial attorney for the city of Oak- land, that he not try the case. Thus the outcome of one of the many le- gal sensations that have occurred in the courts of Alameda County is the remarkable determination of a Judge from another county deciding to try a case in which he was In- vited to sit by one of the Superior Judges of the county, after he was directly requested to withdraw by the attorney for the people. The entira proceeding was most unusual, and“no matter how many declarations Judge Hart may make that he will give a fair and impar- tial hearing of the case, there will always lurk in the Oakland mind a a lothes on of his boy com- to save him, de took the skiff from & P e S ST YPUUIY " \eung "LeE HAD CHARGE os / DEATH OF A VENERABLE OAKLAND MINISTER TH GAmss .o i and making everyth ed ‘Good-by.’ just before down for the last tim ¢ be scared at all. He seem e. T sculled ashore after him a: AAAABBALASSAARBSALSSSASSSBASSSASES ROBERTS : VANDERCQOR feeling that he may have been ErJovye ™E prejudiced by the unequivocal !t?nd D taken by the attorneys for the city. + | g | missionary T Alaska. Ano ; i | engineer in t Pacific Company he Rev. L now on his wa: AKLAND, June 16—Judge E. C. Hart came down from Sacramento | this morning, bhaving announced yesterday that he would render a decision this afternoon on the motion of Robert Y. Hayne, special counsel for the city of Oakland in the water rate suit brought by the Contra Costa Water Com- pany, that he retire from the trial of the case as disqualified. Judge Hart an-| nounced on Thursday that he would give his decision in writing and he had S0 |ej a decree to prepared it, but before he ascended the | ground of desertion. The plain bench in Judge Ogden's department this | dered to pay $ a month alimx afternoon he destroyed his written de- ciston and rendered a verbal one. Judge Hart began his decision by eX- | ommended th plaining that to-day was the only day he | Mrs. Harn could give to the case until far into next — week, and then gave an outline of the “TINO” LABISH FOUND. case from the time that Judge Ogden de- — Denies That She Was Induced to EX~WARDEN HALE rounp TIME ™ dNoozE - STATE JOINS IN EFFORT FOR LINCOLN MONUMENT R R e . R e * AuskY MAIDS labors e Sypeing that he was a party at interest an el e e Pen s fncnes nsequently disqualified down to and Leave Her Home by Whitfleld. ding the arguments for and against his e s b Sl sitting as the trial Judge in the case. “I know that it e duty of a Judge, continued Judge H “against whom an | obj n is made to sitting In a cause Shos race—Ed Kelleher won. J. O'Brien sec- | where he has any doubt as to his righ S BT, sague of the Cross | do 50, bis authority to do so or b E—Joseph Campbel do so, to resolve that doubt In favor of | the party who objacts or re- | tire from th . the other hand 1 know and honestly beligves he is not disquali- fled it is just as much his duty to re- main as a trial Judge of the cause. In| other words, it is not compatible with the | dignity and honor of the distinguished po- Cartconist Warren Portrays the Patriots as He Saw Them. 04D PIIDEIIDEIIDEIIDOEPIP *PIIIDIDEPII+T IO IPIBIIIDIDIOeIeDets NE hundred and twenty-five years | in ) ago the blood of the Revolutionary |k © patriots was shed on Bunker Hill | the cause of American liberty. In commemoration of that battle 3000 men, women and children, old and vouns, jour- neved to G in the Santa Cruz| Mount: california blue heard revt 1 story the tale of that eventful 17th of % ; % ours. We may forward into the years out & fear.” n of the oration Mrs. The Star-Spangied | won "5 statfora h dies’ Quartet, Evelyn | Kerner second, Mrs. O’Connell t A Dencke sopranos, and | _Three-legged race—J. O'Brien Lili ,pping and Ada Allen Norton al- won, R. Donovan and A. Wetmor tos, then rendered “The Marseilialse,” and = Boyd and J. Leach t: vesterday morning the first ex- | after “America” had been sung by the au Consolation race, & under 12 r s cursion boat pulled out of the slip, loaded | dience danx;] Rev. T. J. cy had pro- ;;512:1": B{!;,Tgf e Alice Plunkett sécond, smc? to “‘F‘f"‘; a -"“‘S=‘ s 7‘“‘:“ 1” y_the guard deep with patriotic human frefght. | nounce: the benedietion a general rush e A o _ | people to shirk any duty that is neum- | emieigeim ol DT ey i | teen events. cach brimful of excitement 0 | Magic _circie—Jose Aoty B law.” The following named h: ¥ ss the bay, jammed just as full | ;ne merrymakers, were run off. | (o o e . Mary | 1 jge Hart then read several sactions | dele from Red e s et B izt Cronin second, J. ey third. 8t | gates fro. edwood A the ssriler one R Winners of the Contests. of the codes and referred to several de- | = cisions and finally quoted the section of | panied each section of the train that car- ried the patriotic merrymakers through COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. the constitution which makes the calling R e of an outside Judge possible and contin- | 5 G, Races and results were as follows: Blan 5 the Santa_Cruz Mountains to the picnic ren under § years—Won by W. Miller. 3 The lent depths of the ren S to 1 Y oy aacier. | With Their Guests They Enjoy an | ued his decision, saying: nates s, A 1s flung back and forth the € 1 i § ison, Mrs. L. fotic airs sung with super- Outing =t Gurap Wyl A Fecuiiiy Chancition owe L enlhsieats ToE e | The San Francisco Commercial TraVel-| “Now suppose in a county where there SEse SO g Ang 3 | ers’ Association held its fourth annual pic- | is but one Judge and the Judge therein | Too Much Beer and Gas. ualified by reason of interest in the | n pending before the court; he ail probability resort to the neg- and usual and ordinary procedul day-makers as they whirled. e h the journey took, and it is afe to say that not one of the two train- a nd it tiresome. Fat men's race—Won_b: e at the grounds luncheon was, | Married men's race—Won by B. Cc y enough after the long journe Married ladies’ race—Won by Mm. Plc thing ught of. Happy groups Engaged ladles’ race—Won by Ethel Atkin- ihuted’ themselves be-json, Sy e e on by E. Sharp and R | Race for men—L. Detfen won, R. E. Dolan | nor did not and would not do it. Accord- | nic at Camp Taylor yesterday Miss F. Dugan. J. E. Murray An orderly crowd passe: . |ing to_the strains of ickins. struggling for prizes Following is t essar; of calling the attention of the Governor to the fact and requesting the Governor to request a Judge to go into the county and hear that cause. Suppose the Gover- | he soon recovered 3 u:‘:e‘d the £ America taken to the Receiving Hospital accredited sted eyes and appetites at : ) 3 the same time. The business of the shot, for men—Won by P. Pettee. | 5500 William, Rancel thied Ing to my construction and interpreta- e < e 5 ‘the 'shot, for iadies—Won by Maud | (Race for ladieeMies Herby won, Miss | iion of thi ision of the constitution | er, the majority adjourned to ? Wetchen second, Miss J. Marish third. tion of this provision of the constitution vilion, where, in the mazes | M il e b B et Hace for boys—V. Dunn won, E. Dunn second, | 1 don't think you could make him do it s and lively polkas and | Running broad jump_won by B. Cochrase, | H Fredericks third, It simply says ‘When he does do it,’ mere- sed by the Second Artil- | Hop and . running s by i e .| Race for girls—Eila Brunson won, Teresa |ly a power that he can employ. When he | e passed pleasantly enough | Three standingk jumps.Won by B. 2 O’Connell second, Iva Otto third oes do it it is the duty of the Judge | notes of a bugle call s > Three-legzed race for men—Angelo and Arm- | to go, but there is nothing in the 1- s’ | rang o ng to all within hear- | The executive committees of the vari-| strong won, Devlin and O'Connell second: Ran- }, in my opinion, that makes it'man- | ing that the feature of the day was about | OUS societies and Sitpeiationh having the | cel and Dolan third. datory upon the Governor to do it. | rge and to whom the assem- | Fat men aughn won, C. Miller hat is a correct conception of that | JB e Com PANY to take place t el o and Migneod section of the constitution what would be | The literary exercises served to re- wd that they did not go | blage owed In a large degree their com- | second. J. fort' and enjoyment, were as follows: e S P Anacie third. | ®| the result if the contention of the defend Bunker Hill Association—Willlam G. Badger, var between married and single ant in this case be true that the Judge W. Caswell, Oliver B. Smith, Hugh composed of F. Vi qualified from calling In another mebody’s duty to do (irocerS: for pleasure alone, but Euler Jr. It would be s n the hearts of their 2 Assoctation Native Sons of N. Henatan, ¥ L B it - - o LY ative Sons of Mengola, 0. Somebody would have to do somethin, 3 B srcen i their ‘Can o R S ey & S e it W Somebody would have (o a0 somethung | € Economy Prices. fter which the day b e 2. “Therefore, in my opinion, it woutd be | @ Groceries and Liquors. astern Ham pound 12%c¢ Wit meant Sader e left to the Judge who was disqualified to that many eded o et tion—W. H. Jordan | try the cause o0 call in a Judge to dispose | P ps otism. Every =) s Bommell necs | FIVE-YEAR-OLD 'BOY of that business before the court. and. “] have reached the conclusion, whether ety of - Caltto cites ,1 INJURED BY A TRUCK rigbt or wrong. that r\{rfisld«n% {john L. Spear, .P.a.ndercwk, section 170 of the Code of Civil Procedure | R B kf B t 52 llam uncan, n s SR that the Judge who might be disquall- ote of the day was struck in - While Stealin, Ride He Falls Of fled from trying the czuse might, within ex Breakiast Bacon the Border Poet imprinted | gq yamps PARISH PICNIC. | DRINE % S e that langiage, have the power of calling Ext-a light—streak und - | and Has His Head Severely B TS Alopoce of the case in which | € g leen siveakof faa POUTIC 13€ shape of bursts of irrepr the < husiasm throughout the day and 3 ’ ’ ¢ ’ 4 ¢ [4 ¢ (4 Many People Take Advantage of a | Cut. he'is disqualified. E - | em easart Day and Enjoy the | A S-year-old boy named James Barker,| Believes He Is Qualified. Patent Roller Flour | ride for and love of their native lana | living at 284 Clara street, while stealing a “1 have concluded, the £ , tha v = LOCAL TENNIS CRACKS « |EEir i G - e SoiF ar o o B R AR 0 B S Ut | § EET spth ek v | t == themselves in mel- A ynch, an p | reason. money. Youmay even use it f | ody and elog terday fell and was struck by the hind | "SIPSgiy ¢ further state that during the bread making. Be nce and to incite the au- | Griffin have every reason to be proud of | wheel. Fortunately a T argums thi estion | | . Fortunately he escaped with { dience to a yet more demonstrative en- the success of St. James Parish picnic slight bruise of the left side of the head f;gr,“:;;g ‘g:ougfl“[ 1;‘::, °('}" ‘t'.}e“ ,gfif,,i New Pickles (iain or mized) thusiasm than that inspired by the burn- Sour i e Ei Campo yesterday. Everything to pro- | and & dislocation of the right arm. He | maiters which bear upon the propriet 3 ; 2 : [ Sas Haken adte ¥ | Vide fun for a fun-loving crowd was there | W ken to the Recelving Hospital.|of my sitting in this case for personal rea- | ‘ and 3 gallon keg 65(:' President Badger's Address. | in plenty and enjoyed by where_he was treated by A { nty and enjoyed by all to the fullest sons and considerations. While it is lice Surgeon Morrison. _Subsequently | pmatter of much-delicacy for a Judge | 1 = ' | ®French Sardines raight. 3 C2nS 25c‘ G+ 5400+ 0+0+9+0+@ Afier an overture by the band extent. med Daniel cPherson, the driver of the! precije over the trial of a cause in which ley of patriotic airs<the Rev. T. J. Lacy |, The committees in charge of the affair s e s ey & $ak3SY | nandied the programme so ably that the | (TUCK. Was arrested by Police Officer Mo- | ;¢ parties upon one side or the other a; - Harty and charged with battery. He was | [ia {5 believe that ihe political associa- president and founder of the Bunker | time from the arrival of the first boat to Resociation. then stepped on the plas. | the hour of departure seemed far- too | ¢ OM® released on 3% cash ball. tions and afiliations of the trial Judge form and after the applause with which | | are such as to render it hardly probable | \CRACKER SPECIALS: [4 3 short. The cominittees were: | o ST he was greeted had died away delivered | A, ts—H. J. Stafford (chairma: | Mission Dolores Picnic. | that he would be fair and impartial In the z a-few brict opening words. The Speaker | MoCarihy” Hugh Foote T B O e & e following are the committzes having | dizcharge of his oficial dudes, I regard Cracknells . and old ‘the audience of the occasion that |3t Mcpnes, William Broderick, William Plook” | @ charge Mission Dolores parish picnic | it 25 my duty as & public officer. exercts 8 good tor :.Eim ’ + each June 17 put farther away in the | ett. M. Vaughn, Thomas Darcy, D. Ahern, M. | which takes place next Wednesday, J“‘ng(g’:;‘\"etrrx‘x’menf es‘so‘\xe’mnrf;bl*.;éuwm’ ?f pecially 1 2 - . @ . . rears but as history show: > T Mr_O | . years but as History showed which had | Farrell, €. McCrystie, Mr. Curtin, b"scArale | 5ot Mirabel Park, Sonoma County: e L A R T ¢Cocoanut Taffys .pound rocé ect of founding a magnificen: | L. Dunn, Thomas Kirby, Mr. Conklin, Willlam bilities 1ying hid in Walter Smith, Willlam | _General committee of arrangements—Rev. I. | and honestly as I understand it, without ' Home mads style. | the ~futur 1 Tke a BOUE coen Nins. Joseph Brady J | Conway (chairman), J. McAvoy. E. J. Lynch, | regard to persons or their social standing - | before them. In conclusion, the s e Leonard, Jjames Donahue, D. Donovan, | 3- A, Watts, E_J. McGivern, Thomas Quind, | or political or religious creed or opinion, . James Flynn, T. H. Corcoran. L. McKinnon, J. J. Crowly, John O'Neil, N. | and so far as my humble abilities wili e paid a fine tribute to General Joseph “Reception—.(Charles McPhee (chalrman), M. | Demir, W.- H. McCarthy, J. Cavanaugh, Lieu | Warren, who gave up his life for his | yheormo o Cailine. John Byrne M- Nolaw, | tenant Charies Goodell. permit me to uphold the dignity of the morable position to which 1 was elected, i Wheat Manna 21b Pkg 5‘7: | eountry” on the blood-stained sward of | p, tion—E. J. McGivern (chairman), J. Bunker Hill | Peter Muaxdle, TtHC Corvaran, o e J- | to refuse to relinquish the right which ¢ | “The stage was then occupled by Alfred s e G B 3 e T it el | belleve Is clearly vested in me to rematn | For breakfast. Children cry for Wilkie, who delivered the soul-stirring | B. O'Connor, J. M. Donlon, J. Fiynn. M, | Floor—Tom Mahoney (manager), B. J. Me- | as the trial Judge in this case. | it. Regular e e o B I W e | B O Con e Farrell, 3 H. Morristy. James | Givern, Hon. Thomas Duun, 3 ‘Murpby, W. | 1 wish Turther oo aux thsl Tentertaln | 3Cold Sprhig € effect, being called upon to repeat the | Donahue, Joseph Brady. . H. MecCarthy, J. J. Crowly, E. J. Lynch, Jo- sbsolulgf no feeling against any one con- | o. pring Lream can sc' | st sthnss Twice. | Fioor—w. H. McCarthy (floor manager), | Sepb ‘A Walts Thomes, Quinn, D. McCarthy. | nected with this cause for any objections | Can be same as fresh milk. The -singer was followed by Judge Ed- Henry Dawe, Walter Smith, James Donahue, ames—J. O'Neil (chairman), J. McAvoy, J. | which may have been interposed against | Regalar 3 for 25c. ward A. Belcher, who afler paying g | D. McCarthy, James Fiynn. R. Ringwood. e O o L e | Dleoshic rieht of wmy. atioracy or sy | §Ech Ch: ¢ | graceful tribute to the memory of | The games and contests.result 1 |eienable Theht o any. stiorgey. ér amy 1pse am | Eacetel Sveis b e Bl o e | e cresulied as fo Adams School Graduates. | arty to 3 Migation to a9 everyining dhat g e : - N = of the day, Weston C. Allen. 2 The graduates of Miss McColgan's class of % t e r - ¥ S 2OC | Race for children under § years—Wal i | fal trial, is price seems to be * Will Seek Championship Honor: { Orator Allen Applauded. LR T e Hasden seoond, Lesie st | the Adams Cosmopolitan Grammar Rchool are: [Snd g e e e T | entirely ont of proportion. q 5 pe { Mr. Allen’s oration was in every Domaid whird © Alma Barth, Carmen Bradford, FloYd Brown, |is had, to raise mch'?u,mo,,, and calf | However weare willing PLS 3JC' .-Www a satisfactory one, and the loud mm L Race for beye under § years_Bert Hayden | Gustave I Blankenbers, Babette Clice, Norrls | them to the attention of the court as will | to sell you—and in any quantity e 16—Sumper and|champion; R. P. Fischer, Bond and Col. | 2PPlause which It recelved was well de- e e e b yeans o i | O asmith, Willie Hyde, Edwin Hyde. | Sne ag the Judge to Sstermine whether or | JAnictican Club Whiske s < ¢ | lins e ea “After the welcome his appearance | won, Lilllan Nolan second, Mabel Dougherty | Ed Hartmanschen, Edelle Josus, Adele Huder, - g cireum- y the tennis cracks o R Feer the Chica; 3 caused had subsided, Mr. Allen spoke in | third. R e alis Tosls Jesbe M e | To0t thet xSl 40 wiich every aititen fs ‘We doubt you 1 East in a few | After the Chicago tourney the Western | port as follows: Urd.y for boys' under 12 years—Jos Murphy | B3lvain Kraimer, Bestrice Kelly, Henry Kage, | SPtitled in this country. can buy as gooa_gallon $1.75 leading tennis | Sacre thes” will participate pu CecodSh | ““Mr. President. ladies and gentlemen, | Yok N Fovd secoes, I A tiioh Alice Eortjohn, Maurics Katz Hazel Syms, Will Be Fair and Impartial. e try in the several tour- | serics of games which will culminate i Scllow-ctizeni: W WieiS (e & Al T e e e Wb e Anmle K o Bocbert Sauch Hidkvry M. | o] PFopose to try this cause if 1 live or clsewhere. Our regular price 22.80. be held during July. | the national champlonship tourney at ST¢at pleasure an s my heart with a inn third. - - |1 my. health remains good. and I ho 2 Whi Beld during | August 14 Sumner ana sqs sense 0f pride to be here to-day fo ad- | “Hace for boys of Immaculate Conception So- decal, Tessie Newbereer, Marion Palice 132 | and” propose to demonsiraté fo the citi- Kellogg’s A Whiskey [4 Hardy wiil both compete in r dress you on the glorious events which = £ x . | Bottled by Willmard- 5 ing the close of the pe Magnolia ¢ ch | clety—Harry ord won, Dick Barry second, | George . Wellbrock, Hans Lisser, Gertrude | 2ens of Oakland and to the citizens of bottle 73¢9 : o e o el BT BT P Ml ok lat S B T e e | B B o | Bt Mo A Mg | Calfopie a5 O 6 SNV | 0 Guckenheims - D T o Lon; g - r than | 5 v -4 terey fourney; on July 31 the Wentworth tora | in the fact of my right to claim the {ile | cletyClaire McCormick won, oaephing e m?’Amn“%fimn?«T g e . e - S olately fair nm}"i‘é:pmn'msi:e:'rf:'txfi'g;; Guckenheimer. Rye « California champlons will arrive In | Dey: on August 7 the Sorrento (Me.) tour- | of an American citizen—g title -;luc‘hnpm- e e oY ek -~ Lo B g g et Lol e X k Whiskey bottle 7Sc‘ « o on July 8. They will enter the D€Y- claims its owner a participant in the - lurphy ———e—————— | mately, when the cause is submifted to S et e © "n the Eastern contests the Hardy privileges possible toa free and great peo- | or s gt 7 Shoond, Ik O Fei ta Khicd. His Friends. me, upon the facts and upon noth! | c is brand TWestern champlon tournament on the fol- | prothers will meet Netignal Champlon $7 Dle under the enlightened form of govern. | mac o Hoeda O stcond: Mebel Crmvemmar Dined by e, 15 W o mgeuar thine T | e vard ot Chicags Wosiay Jowing a3 D Whitman, Dwight Davis, Ward and ment we enjoy. An old adage says, ‘Do | tmird. T | B s I e et e ] EE— e [E o this tourney the Hardys will | Beck WHEht, the four players who visited | not forget thai small things make suc- | *Face for boys from 18 to 20 years—J. McMur. | oIn(ed Superintendent of Schools of the | RRIs msh! O EhrRCteniies 8 e Tus | y e e S erabiy handicapped, as the games | California several months ago and against | cess.’ e o b e setond. . Sy iU | Philippine Islands, was lunched by School | there wcre some little things said aurinz | g Table Claret .. gallon 35¢ will be played on a grass court, while whom they made a remarkable showing. “Bunker Hill may seem a more- or for young ladles—Neille Vaughan won, | Director Casseriy and Principals C{‘Conmrllhe hearing of the cause which. of course, This wine is of he T s L s Tt s i1 R h:*?xlah:\‘;?h“ enter the Chicago less small thing_compared with other Josephine Girot second, Bernadetie Duwyer | and Faulkner &?terdx'y It is the inten- yould naturally hurt the feel:nxs of an oo ni?mmdea'm’ S " . c y 3 le: 2 on bloodier % nson to o VT : bu ¥ o 2 - Armons ine racouet wielders that the | and iCje predicted by'a mumber of the fol' | more glorious. but ‘not "a battle %% | "Kace for young men-—Joseph Sullivan won, o o N orea schoo! aystem sim | any feeling against the Bonorable. gentie: chionp at Gc. v brotaers will meet ago is | lowers of the game that they will run out, | that war fought for the holy cause of | J- Haynes second, T. Cushing third. Har to that in San Francisco. man who helieves it to be his Guty to his | Q715 Market St. S. F. Shattuck Av, Perksle: Race for members of committees—Walter clients to use these expressions. I can as. &Washington, Oak Central Ave. Alameda il 7th & Wood, Oak. Neel, & former resident of Oakland | From /their showing with the visiting li was more fraught o £d'a toonud player of great oxlil Among | Casiomers Jast fall, Sumner and Se | ict zlmt:_‘e‘-m than it v::'rwm i-'!fi:_ o, Semes Donatne pecomd, Jemes gl 15 e s populition: of SANMN, L e L Tals trial and Sl thue = v a crack will are candi- | the prosperity we we owe as a debt oseph - 4 g 5 T SO ere Bobert WIshs, mmwlamxwmwm Lothanp‘l’;ln{mpm.fl'mmfi mw :mnf’lf.f' st m’w&%‘mm m:wn for the Hayne, city, took the