The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1901. IN THE STREET City Trustee Hammond | Loses Portion of ‘ His Skin. Trouble Due to Note Which ! His Relative Would Not Settle. ‘ of it ali emerged rrests be none et mon disposi- Park street this | harl Hammond n’t try hard to defend , backed away, after wo ‘blows. I don’t think | d for a City Trustee to 1 street of the city. It | is all that Wil- | 1id ” enunciate regard- | nd its provocation. | 2 mates give 500 as the of people who saw the two broth- he s came on the run soon as the alarm reet and Santa Clara 11l took place, is the ss district and a clear the corner from the ad- attempt was made by ere. No policeman was COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE DEWEY THEATER | Renewed Repo’x‘t;That the Moroscos | care of the _ LAMEDA COUNTY EAGER TO WELCOME BITHERS FIRRT OAKLAND PUTTING ON GALA ATTIRE IN WHICH TO GREET THE PRESIDENT s 3 s . - e Ll . 5 Ie. When all is in readiness the Presi- # % dent will be introduced by Mayor Barstow comfort is the and will deltver his speech to the waiting 2 a of the reception thousands. He will then retire to the to be given McKinley in private room until hal‘l the xrest of rXhe la i v, 5 party have taken their carriages, when DREN T next O Vefneaiay, without delay, he can join_the proces- DLV e Ristngmishod sion, which will move down Broadway to itor the freedom of the city and extend > him a greeting of genuine enthusiasm and heartfelt w me without jostling or inconvenience or vexatious delays is the committeec on arrangements. Oakland will have the President for about three hours from the time the surrender him into his keep- | ing at Senator Perkins’ residence on Ver- Are About to Secure a Theater in Oakland. Mz anager Landers s an elaborate at the McKi week. T the plece which ey a large number of specialists a I Gwyn,” succe popular h class Seminary property, has been leased for a | Licensed to Wed. OAXLAND, May 1l.—Marriage licenses were issued at t County Clerk’'s office e following named couple Oakland, aged 34, to rasco of sucro Rena of Oakland, aged a of San Francis: v Carrie 8. Beck of AL = | Antonio V. Martins of to marry Maria Rodri- aged 44; James M. aged 39, to ¥ Oakland, aged 3L; le, aged 18, keley, aged nd, aged 27, to Costa of Oakland, aged Hansen of S8an Francisco, ry Matiida Johansen of ; Oscar G. Moeser 21, ‘to marry Amelia aged 26; Willls G. ille, Tenn., aged 21, to Cripps of San Francisco, 2. Fathera of Nashville, rancisco, aged 3, to = of Alameda, aged Divorce Court Record. OAKLAND, May 11.—Mrs. Nora Miller es her husband, Willlam T. Miller, for two_years to support dren. She has filed suit he ground of desertion. s n suit for divorce Wil n the ground of Smith has brought tte Smith for divorce suit on granted Carrie Emma m Henry F. Vogt on OAKLAND, May 1L—A. L. Stone has srchased the home of Ira Bishop on near United States Sena- residence. The consideration the | nue stamps in p was at one time th ectric Rallroad and later nager of the Oakland When he gave up his - to San cisco and has now sold his home. —_———————— Married in Secret. LAND, May 11.—Frank O. Nebeker Marjora Hamilton, both of Ala- -tly married in this city on by the Rev. Abraham ristian Church. The , and even the famil- ties were not notified. . The tended by City Clerk Gil- meda and Miss Ruby Hunter, f the Postmaster of Livermore. : now on a wedding trip Frz e ————— What Belle-Oudry Has to Say. stographers never issue count tickets of any kind. Coupons never give sat- for your photos a reason- don’t think that a good ssarily a high priced rt_in the photograph ernal appearances. Abrahamson’s store. en- May 11.—Charles F. Trethe- fore Justice Morris this nce, he having pleaded srovide for his wife tice gave him until 2 whether he would pay th. He contemplated in jail until 2 o'clock and 1. He promised to pay. \ Q 1»\?&"\\\\\\\.\ 3 \ I N % SN NS — 0 non Helghts. There a brief reception will be given, at which the members of the reception committee and other leading citizens will have an opportunity to meet McKinley. From the Perkins residence the proces- sion of carrjages bearing the President GHILD 15 KEPT B ) NEIGHBOR Harry Bird Found Near the Home of His Parents. BERKELE’ May 11.—Two strange and conflicting stories are told regarding the disappearance of seven-year-old Harry Bird from his home in South Berkeley on Tuesday. One is a story of motherly protection for an flly treated child, the ler a story of threatened kidnaping. The child was this morning taken from the hcme of J. J. Rose, 2027 Lorena street, by Mrs. L. A. Prescott, president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to n in this county. Bird, the father of the child, i Ros: home at He said g y enticed from home. I don’t know why, but he was, and he was M. kept in confinement by Mrs. J. J. Rose right across the street from us all the while we were hunting for him, from ‘fuesday afternoon till this morning. This is the ¥y we found him after keeping the police ail around the bay stirred up 2nd going nearly crazy ourselves: Miss Lombard, the principal of the school where Harry attended, told my wife yes- terday that Rose knew where the child was. My wife went there, but they would not let her in. Then she came over to San Francisco and told me what she had heard. rattan rockers, $350 up- aas, 408 1ith st., Oakland. * Demands His Boy. “I immediately left my place of business and the citizen escort will Vernon avenue to Bay Webster street, south Nineteenth or Durant Nineteenth to Jackson Jackson to Thirteenth Thirteenth to Harrison move down place, thence to on Webster to street, east on street, south on street, west on street, morth on and came over. I went to the house and demanded the boy. Theys denfed all knowledge of his whereabouts, though he was there at that very time. Mrs. Rose ran screaming across the street to Dr. Allen’s house. I followed her, and she finally told me that Mrs. M. J. White at the Parrott building in San Franclsco knew where the boy was. I immediately recrcssed to San Francisco and the police helped me find Mrs. White, wife of the secretary of the Children’s Aid Soclety, though the hour was then very late. Mrs. ‘White told me that a womon, apparently fnsane, came into the office, and, glving the name of Rose, sald shé had a boy concealed in her house. “T came back and this morning went with Marshal Kerns to Dr. Allen’s house, He denied all knowledge of the affair, as did the Roses. Then I went to Oakland and got Mrs, Prescott. She came out and in twenty minutes found my child in Rose’'s house.” Mrs. Rose told a different story. She sald: *‘Last Tuesday morning when my husband got up at 5 o'clock to go to the city he found Harry shivering on the peich. The child was cold and hungry. He sald he had slept in the Ashby-avenue railroad station-house all night. This we can prove, for we have witnesses who saw him. Child Leaves Home. “I gave the child breakfast and then sent him to school. When he returned hcme his mother locked him up and went away. At 5 o'clock his elder brother let him out and he came to me. Knowing how cruelly he was treated at home, I kept him and\was working with the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children of San Francisco to have him taken from his parents, when Mrs, Pres- cott came. His father has threatened me with_San Quentin for keeping the child, but I could not bear the thought of let- ting them beat him.” Mrs. Rose declared that the cruel treat- ment of the child was a matter of noto- riety about the neighborhood. She 'said that on one occasion he had been forced to sleep out in the open all night in a rainstorm. Mr. Bird is an employe of the Southern he family has iived Pacific Company. in mouth Berkeley about three months. CHAIRMEN OF THE VARIOUS SUB-COMMITTEES OF THE COMMITTEE ON RECEPTIO Harrison to Fourteenth street, west on Fourteenth to Washington street, south on Washington to Thirteenth street, west on Thirteenth to Jefferson street, south on Jefferson to Twelfth street, west on Twelfth to the High School building. The President will be taken to a beautl- 3 fully decorated room in the schoolhouse to rest in quiet while the members of his party are being seated on the stand on the south side of the building, facing the Eleventh-street court. / Here _smaller flanking stands have been erected for the officials of the county and city respective- MANY PARTIES GIVEN FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS OAKLAND, May 11.—Miss Vita Vincent en- tertained a number of her young friends this afternoon at her home on Durant street. The house was prettily decorated in pink. With games and dainty refreshments the little folk: passed a delightful afternoon. The guest of Miss Vincent were: Misses Margaret Ritchle, Lulette Mauvais, Norma ~Humph- reys, Mabel Rigelman, Mildred Tripp, Flo ence Burrell, Edna Snyder, Florence Thoma: Bessie Elllott, Helen Thomas, Fay Chapman, Elizabeth Orrick, Kittie Hyde, Gladys Brig- ham, Fula Brigham, Hester Rowley, Alico Rowley, Lottle Beach. Avis Walrath, Alice Burdick, Mary Burdick, Genevieve Trapp, Anita Thompson, Juletto’ Cook, Evelyn Hill Coghill, Wilma _Taylor. Florence Treadwell, Florence Goddard, Alice” Cooke, Alice Hoyt, Gladys Wilson, Margaret Nelson, Edna Prather, Ruth Woodbury, Edna Lan- ders and Dotfle Egbert. Ch e e Last Thursday afternoon Miss Jessaline Hor- ton gave a party for a number of her little friends at,the Hotel Metropole, in honor of her birthdfy. Dancing and recitations caused the hours to speedily pass and after partak- ing of refreshments the young people took thelr departure, wishing Miss Jessaline many happy returns of her natal day. e The members of the choir of the First Con- gregational Church was pleasantly entertained last Saturday at the Hotel Metropole by Miss Marion Horton. Several musical selections were rendered and a delightful evening closed with an elaborate banquet In the private din- ing-room, which was artistically decorated, e Mrs. Kate A. Bulkley gave a tea yesterday afternoon, at her residence on Albion street, in honor of her niece, Miss Ethel Catton, who has just graduated from the University of Califor- nia. La France roses, lilies and the golden pop- ples were arranged artistically about the house. A number of young ladies, members of the Kappa Gamma Society of the University, as- sisted in recelving, among them belng: Miss Ethel Catton, Miss Eva Powell, Mias Ella Ster- ritt, Miss Blanch Jennings, Miss El: berg, Miss Marion McEirath, Graves, Miss Mabel Donaldson, Miss Coralle Selby, Mrs. Milton Bulkley and Mrs. F. R. Catton. At the open meeting next Thursday evening of the Ebell Society Mrs. Sarah C. Borland will preside and a very interesting programme has been arranged for the occasion, an attractive feature being a talk by the Rev. E. E. Baker. Mr. Baker is very entertaining and his subject, “A Pllgrimage to Literary Shrines,” 4s very promising. Miss Ada Trefethen will render sev- eral selections on the plano. Mrs. Borland will be’ assisted by Mrs. Kate Bulkley, Mrs. A. A. Dennison, Miss Anna Hambley, Dr. H. P. Van Kirk and Mrs. Kate Carter. Drug Clerks Organize. /£ OAKLAND, May 11.—The drug clerks of Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley organ- ized temporarily last night with twenty out of thirty-three men so employed in those cities. The object of the organiza- tion is to secure closing hours at 9 o’clock instead of 10 o’clock on week days and 10 o’clock instead of 11 on Saturdays and the evenings before holidays. Louis Miller was chosen president and J. Schultz sec- retary. Death of Mrs. Hersam. BERKELEY, May 11.—Mrs. Grace D. Hersam, wife of E. A. Hersam, assistant professor of metallu; at the University of California, dled this morning at her home, 2211 Union st: She was a native of New Hampshire, aged years. Funeral services will held Monday fiomlng at 10 o’clock from the family res- lence. e e Dunham Guilty of Robbery. OAKLAND, May 11.—George Dunkam, accused of robbing a milkman of $1S, was declared iity by a jury this morning after an all-night session. Thomas Estes, accused of being Dunham’s accomplice in the hold-up, will be tried on May 20. Furniture at your own price. H. Schellhaas, 408 11th st., corner store, Oakland. . the wharf, where the revenue cutter will be in waiting to take the Presidential party across the bay. The committee has arranged to wire the route along which the President will travel. A troop of regulars will accom- pany him from Berkeley and a company of infantry will reinforce them here. Plans are perfected for the policing of the route and it is hoped that it' can be kept perfectly clear. School * Superintendent McClymonds to- day issued a circular to the principals un- der his direction announcing that the schools will be closed on Wednesday, and that the school children will attend the reception in a body. Each pupil will be E‘l;ovlded with a flag in lieu of the ta- oed bouquets. No hurling’ of nosegays will be tolerated. The committee has gone over the route repeatedly and every part of the journey has been accurately timed in order to in- sure the successful execution of the plans. ‘Work is progressing rapidly on the dec- oration of the streets, residences and busi- ness houses along the route of the pro- cession. The committee circulated peti- tions from house to house and have se- cured the signatures of practically all the property owners interested to decorate their stores and homes in honor of the oc- casion. Especial efforts at decorative effect will be made at the Cit- Hall and at the Courthouse and Hall of Records. The city and county officials have made lib- eral contributions for this purpose. Congressman Victor H. Metealf re- turned last night from viewing the great continuous ovation tendered the President in the sonth. He held a conference with the Oakland committee, urging upon it the importance of improving to the full the city’s opportunity favorably to im- press the eminent visitors who compose the Presidential part: He sai “It would have been an inspiration to the committee if you could have visited Redlands and Los Angeles and noted how those southrons hustle to receive a Pres- ident. All over the south they are show- ing off their cities. With the Presidential partv. in a car of their own, are some of the brightest newspaper men of Amerfca. They have photographers and telegraph- ers with them. Nothing escapes their eyes or ears. “I only hope that our Oakland citizens will appreciate the situation and oppor- tunity and not permit of too great a con- trast between the reception here and those in other cities.” The revised list of sub-committees mak- ing up the reception committee is as fol- ow: xecutive committee — Edson F. Adams (chairman), John A. Britton, P. E. Bowles, H. C. Taft, Sam Bell McKee. Transportation—R. P. Jennings (chairman), T. T. Dargle. Charles E. Snook. Streets and roads—F. W. Delger (chairman), C. D. F, Ot Bates, E. B. Jerome, F. Sinclair, Charles t. Decoration of streets and roads—A. s, Mac- on, F. M. " Witcher, G. Collins, R. H. McWade. Taylor (chair- Howard, W. A. (chajrman), D. E. mber- lain, M. J. Keller, D. F. Decoration of harbor—. man), W. W. Foote, John L. Boole Jr., H. P. Dalton. Buflding and _ construction—Arthur Brown (chairman), J. D. Isaacs, W. F. Kelly. Good order—S. C. Hodgkins (chairman). Finance—John Mitchell (chairman). W. B. Henshaw, Sol Kahn, R. M. Briare, Theo Ger, A. H. Breed, Charles R. Yates, George W. Fisher, Georze E. de Golia. The committee on streets and roads requests all owners of property along the route of the procession to have all rub- bish and weeds removed from the street and sidewalks in front of their respective homes. Postmaster W. H. Friend will have a display of his own. He will take the en- tire force of the Oakland Postoffice and deploy_them at the corner of Fourteenth and Franklin streets. Every member of the force in new uniforms, with the new carts, will be arranged in dress parade order and will then go to San Francisco, ‘where they will participate in the general reception to Postmaster General Smith. PYTHIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE SUPREME LODGE Arranging for the State Convention X in Stockton Next Week. The general committee of arrangements for 1902 of the order of Knights of Pythias of California having in charge the prelim- inary arrangements for the entertain- ment of the supreme lodge of that order during its convention in August, 1902, in this city, and of the uniform rank and al- Hed associations, such as the Rathbone Sisters, the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, Pythian Press Association and Association of Grand Keepers of Rec- ords and Seal, met yesterday afternoon in the grand lodge office to consider matters of great importance in connection with their duties. 3 A plan was formulated for submission to the grand lodge next week at its meet- ing in Stockton, looking toward the meet- ing of the expense to be incurred in re- celving the supreme lodge, which will ag- gregate $50,000, and the arrangement of means of entertainment for all visitors. The supreme chancellor of the order, Ogden H. Fethers of Janesville, accompanied by Major General James R. Carnahan, the commanding of- ficer, and his adjutant general, J. M. Powell, both of Indianapolis, Ind., are to arrive in this city on Wednesday evening next and will be the guests of the order during their stay and while in attend- ance upon the Stockton convention. These gentlemen come to look over the fleld and assist the local committee of arrange- ments with suggestions that are the re- s;m of their experience on sjmilar occa- sions. During his stay in this city the major general may be prevailed upon to mus- ter in companies of the uniform rank at Healdsburg and at Stockton. It is proposed to call the grand lodge together in special convention at Stock- ton at 10 o’clock on the 20th inst. in or- der that the members may have the op- Portunl!y of meeting the President dur- ing his brief stop in that city. —————— Some valentines were scented and oth- ers were merely sent. 27 MKINLEY BAMNE SOLDIERS MARRY SISTERS Return From Philippines and Claim Waiting Sweethearts. Two Happy Couples Depart for Tennessee After / Double Wedding. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 11 Comrades in the Philippines, two Ten- nessee Volunteers, Willis G. Jones and James E. Fathera, after meéeting and van- quishing the grim sisters war and disease in the tropics, met and were taken captive by the sweet sisters Marfe and Mary Cripps of ' San Francisco. To-night the soldier boys left for their sunny homes in Nashville, taking the sisters as their brides back to the old folks, who are pre- paring for them a Southern welcome by the banks of the Cumberland. Their romance began one day when the Misses Cripps, with bevies of other charming maidens, were visiting the camp of the Tennesseeans at the Presidio be- fore the command was taken to the is ands. A mutual friend introduced them and the acquaintance ripened rapidly into love, and love to plighted troth. The sis- ters vowed to remain true to their soldier lovers, who swore in turn to come back to them if spared by storm and fever and bullets. They passed through the campaign in safety and have just been mustered out of the service. True to their promise, they no sooner arrived in San Francisco than they sought out the waiting maidens and found that they, too, had remained unchanged. So when the two campaigners had settled with Uncle Sam they lost no time in getting tickets for four on_to- night's east-bound overland. Then they crossed the bay, Private Jones with Mary and Private Fathera with Marle, and had a double wedding performed by Justice Quinn. After the two knots were tied the happy couples went to the pler and start- ed on the long trip half-way across the continent to Nashville. — NATIONAL LBAGUE. BOSTON, May 1L.—Nichols lost the game for Boston to-day, elght runs being made off him in the four Innings he pitched. Five singles, a two-bagger, a three-bagger, a home run and three bases on balls show his work. Attend- ance 2500. Score: Clubs— R H E Boston . -4 § 2 Philadeiphia -3 B 1 Batteries—Nichols, Willis and Kittridge: Orth and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Nash. CHICAGO, May 11.—St. Louis went all to pleces to-day before the hard and consecutive hitting of both Powell and Sudhoff. Attsndance 2300. Score: C Chicago - 1 1 St. Louls e omtos 2 3 5 Batterles—Fason and Chance; Powell, Sudhoff and Schriver. Umpire—Emsife. BROOKLYN, May 1L.—Matthewson more than maintained his reputation as a pitching wonder by shutting out the Brooklyns and allowing them only two hits. Only two of Brookl runners reached second. Attendance 3500. Score: Clubs— R H B New York >T 9 2 Brooklyn 2 0 Batteries—Matthewson and Smith: Kennedy, Hughes and McGuire. Umpire—O'Day AMERICAN LEAGUE. MILWAUKEE, May 1l—Scott and Hoffer were both easy to-day and the home team won its first game of the series from Cleveland. At- tendance 1800. Score: Clubs— R. H E Milwaukee 12 B L] Cleveland .. -5 1 1 Batteries—Sparks and Leahy; Scott, Hoffer and Wood. BALTIMORE, May 11.—The ‘Baltimore Amer- jcan League team came Wwithin an ace of tieing the score in the ninth inning to-day, but Snod- grass, running for Robinson, was thrown out at the plate. Attendance 3547. Score: Clubs— R H B Baltimore . ¢ 10 2 Athletics b 1 Batterles—Howell and Robinson; Bernhardt and Powers. DETROIT, May 11.—Detroit bunched four hits ‘with Chicago's two errors in the first inning to- day and drove In five runs. Chicago's three runs in the sixth Inning were the result of four hits, two of them two-baggers. Attendance 7912. Score: Clubs— Detroit Chicago . Batteries—Yeager and Buelow; Skopee, Har- vey and Sullivan. BOSTON, May 11.—After Lewis had filled the bases In the first by gifts, Quinn drove a two- bagger to left, bringing in three runs and Attendance winning the game for Washington. 7200. Score: Clubs— Boston . ‘Washington . . Batteries—Lewis and Criger; Lee and Clark. Governor Bliss Will Stop Fight. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 11.—Gov- ernor Bliss$ to-day forwarded positive or- ders to the Sheriff to prevent the Martin- Childs prize fight, scheduled for this city next Tuesday night. e promoters were confident of pulling off the fight, placing a great deal of rellance on the passage by the Legislature of a bill permitting ten-round boxing contests in Michigan. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. NG TOY KEE Has Recently Removed From 703 Sacramento St. 210 STOCKTON ST. Opp. Union Square. San Francisco, Cal Has _recently estabiished the Pea and Herb Sanitar- tum in this city. All man. ner of disease, both exter- nal and internal, and all manner of local disease are skillfully treated with- out performing any kind of operation whatever. Toothache cured free. Otfice_hours—10-12 a. m.. 25 p. m., 79 p. m. dally. Telephone Red 1605. DR. NG TOY KEE, 210 STOCKTON ST., OPP. UNION SQUARE. MILLBRAE, Cal. Dec. 10, 1900, Dear Sir: For thirty years I have suftered so that at times life felt Almost unbearable. The different physicians I consulted could give me no relief. pronounced it a complication of kid- troubles, etc. I was constantly fev: h. pain in my side and had night sweats. 1 am happy to say that with a month's treatment and your herb medicine I am to-day a weil woman. And take great pleasure in giving this testimonial and hope you publish it so the public may know of your wonderful skill. Yours sincerely, MRS. MARIA BUETERSLOH. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6, 1508 DR. NG TOY KEE, 210 Stockton st. For twelve years 1 have been a sufferer from a cancer. and have had several operations performed by the most renowned physicfans in this State. and being informed that it was incurable had given up all hope when a like sufferer whom you had cured advised me to consult ycu. I did so, and am happy to say that after five months’ treatment I am entirely cured, and only too pleased to certify this to any one who will call upon me. Yours truly, ELLIE WALDSTEIN, 83 Golden Gate ave. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. DR. NG TOY KEI Sir: I have been tre: my stomach troubles, and all have failed, but I finally called on you, and you, with your skillful treatment, have cured me. I feel bet- ter now than I have for years, and I will gladly recommend you to any one. Yours truly, C. H. COWCAT, Franciscos Cak 3