The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1902, Page 2

2 FAVORS SEWER BONDS I55UE Board of Works Wants " Special Eection Called. Necessity of Ad=quate Drain- age th: Reason for the Requ-st. The Board of Works yesterday recom- mended to the Board of Supervisors that the step taken at once for bond issue for the comstruction of the mai s stem, for Early treet sewer and drainage ch plans have been prepared. 1 is advisable because much the lines of the main sewers can- ione economically until the sew- structed, and during any win- damage may result from the sary drainage channels. ons of the city remain de- d te drainage is ny of the outlyin; the main drainag need of the relief to also by i ded thereby. e TO BURY INDIGENT DEAD. Supervisors’ H’ealth' 7Commitcee F: n New Cemetery. Health Committee rec- erday that a sufficient sum aside in the next munici- et for the purchase of a cemetery for the burial of indigent dead. This ac- n during the discussion on the protest of the Health Board against ance of Joseph Hagan's bid of The board held that low to secure decent avor of 100 however, renewed its that the contract be h Hagan, believing that from him is sufficient 1o procure-faithful service to the city. Secretary Emery of the Health Board formed the committee that no applica- n. had bee made for the removal of a nd dogs, resulting in numerous ‘committee, ndation recomm y Park of the stated that A. Picetti, red en June 30, will 0 remove the dead animals un- til & new contract can be let. FOR A NEW THEATER. Supervisors Indorse Request of Met- ropolitan Temple’s Owners. The Supervisors ed B Fire Committee report- esterday in favor of the petition of J. lankershim for permission to make tions and repairs to Metropolitan le, to be used hereafter as a the- The petition had been denied by the of Works, Commissioner Manson that the proposed aiterations 1 not make the building conform to ire ordinance. City Architect Mooser disagrees with Manson and informed t%e committee that the building would be safe after the nges were made. He said that the exit facilities, and the objec- e Board of Works lies in the t that the temple is & frame building. Selby Onppenheimer and Alfred Elling- ouse stated that it was their purpose e the house for overflow attractions kg California Theater. - Board of Works was requested to tigate the condition of all Jadders at- h 1o buildings and require owners put them in a safe condition. —_— OPPOSE SIGN ORDINANCE. Retail Merchants’ Association Makes Protest to Board. sors’ Street Committee yes- onsidered the protest of the San cisco Retail Merchants’ Association t the proposed new ordinance reg- g the maintenance of signs on the streets and sidewalks and revok- special sign permits at present in L M secretary of the Mer- stated that but business district moved through the passage of e besides those on the outer dewalks. The new law will signs attached to buildings, Action was postponed until of the retail merchants a showing’that the ordi- not be passed. representing the ed the committee in sup- f a petition to construct a_steel over Jesgie street, near Fifth. ) explainéd that the need of the is imperative: He said other ap- plications for bridges had been granted @nd such bridges are in use in all large rn cities. The petition went over week T he committee requested the Board of Works to cause excavations in Clipper sireet, near Douglass, below the official grade to be discontinued if it is being Gone on the highway. Action was taken cn the protest of Mary Lynde Craig. WASHINGTON, July appointed Lynn L. nta Ana, Cal Good enough for anybody! ALL Havana Fi LLER —The President to- haw postmaster at “ FLORODORA™ BANDS are of same value as tags from “ STAR * HORSE SHOE," *SPEARHEAD.,"* STANDARD NAVY," “ OLD PEACH & HONEY.” ** SAW LOG,” ** OLE VARGINY"™ 3’ “MASTER WORKMAN"" Tobacco, -~ the board that the} accumulation | be torn out so as to pro-| DLKE SEORES. FOREIN DFFICE Sir Charles Points Out Errors in British Policy. Concludes Criticism With Motion to Reduce Lans- downe’s Salary. LONDON, July 3.—When the vote for the ¥oreign Office came up in the House of Commons to-day the Government's for- eign policy came in for considerable criti- cism. Sir Charles Dilke (Advanced Radical) said he wanted to know if there had been any real negotiations with France looking to the settlement of the French shore (Newfoundland) dispute, and he further declared that British recognition = of French rights to the Hinterland of Tripoll cndangered the- traditional friendship of | Great Britain and Italy. The new ar- rangenfents between France and Italy, he further asserted, had entirely upset the British situation-in the Mediterranean and Eastern Europe. They had beenr made in order to put the screws on Great Britain. The feebleness of the Government's policy in China showed the absence of a presid- ing mind. Sir Charles also referred to the hostility 1o Russia involved in the Japanese alli- ance, and he advocated that a ciear defi- nition of the respective interests of Great Britain and Russia could possiBly be secured by some sort of an arrangement with the Czar himself. Continuing, Sir Charles asked if there was any secret un- | derstanding with Germany regarding her access to the Persian Guit, and urged the fostering of friendship with France. He conciuded with moving a reduction of the salary of the Foreign Secretary, Lord nsdowne. Thomas Gibson Bowles (Conservative) defended the motion! He said he regretted the subserviency of the ‘Foreign Office to- ward Germany, declaring she was jhe dis- turbing_influence in China, and that Em- | peror William’s telegram to Kruger was largely responsible for the feeling that produced the Boer war. the enormously valuable mines of Mon- solia. During the course of a general reply the Under Secretary for the Foreign Office, | Lord Cranborne, declared that the great | question affecting Newfoundland was per- petually before the Foreign Office of both countries. A settlement of the question was very difficult because of a complex- Government had no control. Regarding Russia, Cranborne said it was not the fauit of Great Britain that an un- derstanding_between them had not been ily of interests over which the British | " THE SAN FRANCISUU CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 190z I i 1 Névada City’s Streets All' Bright With Flags for a Big Celebration Madera Ready With a Programme Including Interesting Features Special Dispatch to The Call. o Lo from both places, together with the num- erous civic societies, will also be out in force. " A number of gorgeous floats have been constructed. Miss Nora McArthur, a pretty and pop- ular young lady, has been chosen to act as Goddess pf Liberty. - The costume she will wear on the .occasion is an elaborate creation. Major P. F. Simonds will be marshal.of the day. Literary exercises will be held in the Nevada Theater to-morrow morning. In the eveding there will be a pyrotechnic display and the “horribles” promise to turn out in force. The exercises on the 5th promise to be very interesting. There will be a battalion drill in the morning. The afternoon will be devoted to a baby show, basket ball game and a balloon as- cension by a well-known aeronaut. The two day's festival will be apprapriately closed with a gtand military ball, to take place in Armory Hall. All railroads and stage lines have announced a special rate to those who intend visiting here durin; the celebration, and it is almost assure that an immense crowd will be here dur- ing both days. Sl PRETTY TOTS PARADE ON VENTURA STREETS Young People Contribut'e a Feature to the Festival and Capture Prizes. VENTURA, July 3.—The event of to- day's festivities was unquestionably the Jjuvenile fancy dress and baby coach | Henry Norman (Liberal) wanted to # . | know if the Government realized that R THes i mas perngly (have Germany had practically secured exclu- P 2 ger | sive rights in the Shantung peninsula and | gaudier, but never one better cal- that Russia had a complete monopoly of | culated’ to excite more genuine and universal interest or to call forth a more heartfelt round of applause‘than the mag- nificent turnout of Ventura's youngest native sons and daughters. At half past 3 o'clock the parade had formed at the north end of the plaza and passed down Main from Rose street to the Queen’s throne. The streets through- out the entire length on both sides were a solid mass of interested spectators gathered to see the tots in parade. Whit- tier cadets furnished the band music and reached. The question of relation be- + L in their scarlet uniforms were very pic- . T i A s U MOMR s tween Great Britain and Italy was very G turesque. - The features .of this p};r);de | ot Ol b aio - | ODDESS, OF" LIBERTY 'WHO were the artistically decorated baby car- was never very aggressive nor intended WILL PRESIDE AT NEVADA rlngtes and small carriages with Shetland | 1o be ageressive. Her friendship ~with cITY. D = Lhore wers Uil Italy belonged to that class. It was based | | keys -alone, donkeys with carts and on somethin stronger than _treaties, | ., «» donkeys decorated with an eye (o namely, identity of interests and sympa- | * create amusement. The nrst _prize thies. There had been a passing coldness EVADA CITY, July 3.—The town winner was Mr. and Mrs. J. & cn such subjects as Tripoli and Malta, but Great Britain had given Italy assurances on both and soremess was healed. Lorne asserted, was founded on mutual interests. Therefore it had a strong foun- dation. It was not for Great Britain to offer treaties. She granted them and was delighted to grant this treaty to Japan. Lord Cranberne further remarked that he did not think China was likeiy to be misled by the advances of 'various pow- ers. She knew it was the true policy of Great Britain to maintain the integrity of China ana increase her resources. He Lord Cranborne quoted the denial of the German Imperial Chancellor, Count von Bulow, that Germany had exclusive rights in Shantung and claimed, there- | fore, that the door remains open. | __As to a Russian concession in the Peiho | Valley, the Government, sald Lora Cran-{ borne, ‘was not in a position to say Rus- | sia was not entitled to a concession, but | when it came to the question of a site | and the area thereof Great Britain had a | | great deal to say, and said it with effect. Regarding the termination of the provi- sional government of Tientsin,, Lord Cranborne said the terms had not been definitely agreed upon. The Goyernment would be glad to see their modification, and there was very little doubt that they would be modified. As to the Chinese indemnity being a gold debt, the Government, Lord Cran- berne declared, could not recede from its position, but sympathized with Chipa. It was hopeless to expect the total abolition of the likin stations in China, but it was confidently hoped to be able by a fiscal arrangement to relieve foreign trade of this enormous burden. GRIM MOUNT LASSEN CEASES ITS RUMBLINGS Settlers in the Vicinity of the An- cient Volcano Recover From Their Fright. REDDING. July 3.—Mount Lassen has ceased its rumblings and the inhabitants of eastern Shasta and southwestern Las- sen are recovering from their fright. Roy E. Frickey returned to Redding this morning from the vicinity of the moun- tain, where he had been hunting. Frickey says the ancient volcano is again in its normal state. The springs on Bumpus’ Hell are boiling and sizzling, but other than that there is now no indication of a threatened eruption. The rumblings have ceased entirely. Frickey says he encountered an army of mosquitoes that were far more trouble- some than are the locusts and grass- hoppers in Ceptral California. At the head of Battle Creek the mosquitoes ap- peared in clouds and farmers and sheep men were greatly bothered. Around Mount Lassen. however, there were none of the pests, the sulphurous gas being too strong. Child Drowned in a Pond. PHOENIX, Ariz, July 3.—Hazel, two-year-old daughter off Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Kirk, who live north of this city, was drowned this evening in a pond used for watering stock on the ranch. PR WASHINGTON, July 3.—The President to- day decided to appoint A. Lincoln Dryden of Somerset County, Md., sub-Treasurer of Bal- timore. L e e e e e e ol ] VATICAN RECEIVES' PROPOSALS, —_— Continued From Page One. while that of the Catholic church is val- ued at only thrée and a half million Mexi- can dollars. This is very significant, as the orders have also a large capital at interest besides the land which it is now proposed the Government should pur- chase. To reach the desired object the best thing is to prevent any member of the four withdrawing orders, without dis- tinction or nationality, from being sent to the islands, Nothing will so calm the people and produce harmony between the church and government as the cerufln;r given by contract that the friars shall leave at a fixed date, shall not return and shall not exercise any influence from Ma- {flla or from the priests in- the parishes. n view of these facts it is hoped that the Vatican will accept the ‘]n'opo-mmc. The note énds with calling the attention | of the Vatican to the clause rding re- | liglous teachings in the public schools, | :ay(n, that J&ldn Taft's instructions pre- vent further discussionl of the matter. It ' also calls the attention of Cardinal Ram. polla to the %;fien:h uecgunl of the gen- eral law for ppine schools, a copy of w_r!;.lhch is Inc{oled. A b . e note is accompanied by the kin of contract which .Yn {4 S 1;will be signed. The agreement with Japan, Lord Cran- | is in gala attire for the two days’ celebration that will begin hers to-morrow morning and continue i until the evening of the &th. Arrangements for the' restivities have beengunder way for several weeks and the finance committee found: no:difficulty in raising more than enough funds to car- ry out. the programmeon an elaborate scale. The celebration will begin with a parade on the morning of the Fourth, in which the military organizations from this city and Grass Valley will take a leading Blackstock's decorated baby carriage, which was trimmed in red and in which rode their voung red-headed baby. boy. Queen Maude and her court reviewed the parade. The baby show was_held at 4 o’clock, and little Miss Dorice MeDonald captured the prize ‘for being the prettiest baby among many. A feature.of the evening’s entertatnment (was a SPECE the Whittier cadets. = Di preparations were made for the final par- ade to-morrow. M. SNortridge arriy- ed this morning. Everytning is now in readiness for the entertainment of ex- wase not in the slightest afraid therefore part. The volunteer fire departments ceedingly large throngs. of the small advantage which was 2 thought to be gained by other powers. !“@ sheimimforimeefosimfesiororfmfoofecfonforforfecfoniorfororfootmforfurfonfocienfocfuriontiotuntoontonfon unfosfuntorfoct o g ES Wi (CONVICT TRACY DESPERATELY BATTL BELLES WILL GRACIOUSLY REIGN AT INDEPENDENCE DAY FEST VITY EX MADERA’'S GODDESS OF LIB- ERTY WHO IS TO RULE TO- DAY. = ey ADERA, July 3.—Miss Ida Hol- lister, a pretty brunette, has been selected as the Goddess of Liberty for the Fourth of July celebration to be held here. She was the successful one in the contest just closed, in which several of the most pop- ular young ladies of the county competed. Votes were sold at 5 cents each. Miss Hol- ligter received 171l the arrangements for the celebration have been comnleted. There will be a big parade in the morning, sports and *‘horribles” in the afternoon and fireworks in the evening. The celebration will con- clude with a grand ball. e e S S SR Y ) TH PURSUERS Continued From Page One. Sheriff Cudihee twice had a bead upon the desperado, but was unable to fire, for the | udge Taft proposes Tracy was still dressed in the salt and repper cutaway coat and a vest of. the same color he secured at South Point, pear Olympia. He wore a broad-brimmed félt hat with \the brim turned down and pulled down over his face. His face was pale and thin and he seemed wearied. His face showed that he has no intentfon of giving up his nervy attempt at escape. The same cunning and obstinacy noticed by the men on the gasoline launch ac- cerded with the descriptions by his pur- uers, and if anything was more pro- nounced than ever. Anderson took Wil- liams back to the hotel at Bothell and there he was attended by Dr. Little of | Bothell. Raymond’s body was taken to Seattle by train. BATTLE IN RAIN. { “The fight occurred at about 3:15 in the | afternoon,” said Anderson, one of the sur- vivors, “and it was over in an incredibly short time. We were prepared to meet Tracy, and while his appearance was rath- er sudden, we got into action with our guns at once. Hfs head and neck had hardly shot into view before he fired. We were caught in an ambush, and, while | Tracy was practically uvnder cover, we ! were exposed almost eniirely to his view. The rain was falling so heavily that we . were scmewhat hampered in keeping a lookout. We were surrounded by drip- ping branches. He had the advantage. He was able to watch us approach, while | we had to move toward him, nét knowing whether he was to the right or left. “Not a syllable was uttered from the | time we started up the path until we went to Willlams’ assistance. Willlams was | about 100 feet away and separated -from {our crowd when the fight opened. He was still some distance away when Tracy {saw him and turned his Winchester on him."” Sefrit was reported dead at Bothell, but he escaped almost without a scratch. Al- most as soon as the report of the battle reached - Bothell Sheriff Cudihee had his men in pursuit of the Oreggn criminal. KILLS A POLICEMAN. The posse which left Seattle on a spe- cial train at 7:30 this evening, headed by Deputy Sheriff Quilter and bound for Bothell, did not encounter Tracy, and al- most before they had reached their des- tination the phantom-like murderer had not only reappeared in another. locality but added another victim to his ‘ever- grewing list of human lives taken and fa. tally wounded another. Tracy was located in the home of Mrs. R. H. Van Horn, at the southwest corner of Woodland Park. The news was con- veyed to Fremont by a butcher's boy, who broke the intelligence just as Sheriff Cudihee drove into the suburb from Bothell The house was quickly sur- rounded, but Tracy again exemplified his unprecedented luck and iron nerve by de- liberateiy fighting his way through the guards, killing Policeman E. E. Breez, mortally wounding Guard_ Neil Rawley and disappearing into the brush toward | Ravenna Park = Shortly after 8 o'clock ‘this evening: l the reason that the fugitive had taken the precaution to walk between two im- pressed men whose lives would have been imperiled had the Sheriff opened fire wl‘h his rifle, At 9 o'clock this evening a delivery boy went to Fremont from fhis city for thé purpose of delivering some groceries at the home of Mrs. Van Horn, which is a two-story house situated on the Richmond, Beach road. He was met at the door by Mrs. Van Horn, who cautioned him to! keep quiet. She hysterically whispered’ in his ear the startling information that Tracy was at that moment eating his din- ner in a room adjoining the kitchen. HOUSE IS SURROUNDED. The boy tore from the premises post haste and delivering hi¢ box started his horse on the dead run for Fremont. He stopped on the main thoroughfare and disseminated the information which he recefved. % At this juncture Sheriff Cudihee, who bad secured a bugsy at Bothell and driven toward the city, knowing that Tracy was headed in this direction. The news of the desperado’s proximity to Fremont struck terror into the hearts of bystanders, but a few resolute men quickly resolved to make a desperate attempt to surround the Van Horn home. Patrolman Breez Neil Rawley, a coal miner, and J. I Knight, a local insurance man, quickly armed themselves and headed toward the spot. Sheriff Cudihee, without the loss of a moment’s time, also repaired to the place, and iny thg gathering gloom the men distribufed themselves around their unsuspecting quarry. Cudihee secreted himself in a spot which would command an unobstructed view of the team hitched in front of the Van Horn home and thrée other Volun- teer guards took up positions in a sémi- circular fashion on the opposite: side of the road. Neither had to wait long, for hardly had the men secreted themselves when Tracy, walking midway between an aged rancher whém he had held up, and at the polnt of his gun forced: to drivé | him toward Fremont and another man who mysteriously disappeared ‘aftef the shooting, left the house from”the front door. What followed Is best told ifi ‘the words of Mr. Knight who participated mn the thrilling encounter which immediately followed: X eSS TRACY’S QUICK SHOTS. “We got the boy to direct us to the house,” sald he, “‘and stationed ourselves as described. We readily'loested the spot by the fact that the team ‘was hitched in plain view in front of the gate. I was hiding within six feet of the team. Tracy and two men came out, the desperado walking between the two. They ap- proached the horses from the side oppo- site where I «was concealed and passed within six feet of where I was crouching. It had grown dark, so that it was only.a matter of conjecture as to the position occupied by the three men, Breez ar and called out, ‘Drop that gun, Tracy, Just as t)he middle man passed around t where I'lay concealed. No sooner had the words left his lips than two shots rang out in quick succession, and by the flash of the last one I saw Bresce reel 4na fall to the ground. _“I did’ not know at the time that/ one of ‘the bullets had also found a target in Rawley, who I could see by the flash stood within a few feet of Breez. I am satisfied that Breez also fired before he fell to the ground. Here I arose from my place of concealment and fired two shots at the retreating murderer,” It appears that Sheriff’ Cudihee saw Tracy and his companions from the mo- ment they left the house until the duel between Breece and Tracy occurred. He was helpless to act, however, for the desperado was constantly moving and kept in a position where to have opened fire from Cudihee's position would have placed the lives of two innocent. men in | imminent danger. MURDERER’S As Breez fell to the ground Cudihee jumped a fence, behind which he had been " statloried, and fired two shots in quick succession at Tracy, who was flee- ing ‘with all speed for the brush along- side the road. Sheriff Cudihee was un- able-to- state positively whethefl either of his shots went home, but he is strongly inclined to_the belief that fhe last one entered Tracy's body. As soon as the first skirmish was over and the body of the dead policeman, to- gether with Rawley, who was found to be wounded in the right side, could be re- moved from the road and the latter placed in an ambulance, Sheriff Cudihee summoned all the assistance available and ifmfhediately began strategic movements in an effort to surround the fleeing mur- derer. Tracy went in an easterly direction toward Ravenna Park and the darkness stood him well in hand-for, once within the shadow of the dense underbrush and timber which skirts Woodland Park, no human eye could penetrate its gloom. BOISE, Idaho, July 3.-At Nampa to- night a man was arrested whom the of- ficers believe to be David Merrill, the con- vict who escaped from the Oregon peni- tentiary with Tracy. POLICE INTERPRETER SAYS HE-HAS A NARROW ESCAPE Dong Gong Claims That His Enemies Shot at Him From a 5 ‘Window. ‘Dong Gong, the well-known Chinese in- terpreter. for the 'Police Department, claims that an attempt was made to mur- der him in front of his residence on Stockton street, near Saeramento, last night. Dong reported to the police that as he was passing to the street from his front door four shots were fired at him from @ building adjoining. Officer Steve Bunner was detailed to mvestigate, but was unable to find any trace of the man who fired the shots. The police are of the opinion that some heathen celebrating the Fourth discharg- ed the weapon, but Dong Gong believes that an attempt was made to slay him. He says that his life has been threatened many times receml&r owing to the posi- tion he occupfes, and that his enemies took advantage of the racket from fireworks to do their work. ESCAPE. | FLKS PREPARE FOR Bl TIME Their Parade and Circus Will Offer Unique Attractions. San Jose Is in Holiday Attire in Honor of the Festive Occasion. SAN JOSE, May 3.—Everything Is in readiness for the Elks’ circus to-morrow. The rehearsal to-night went off in good style. Six big sideshows are full of all kinds of exhibits and monstrosities, and during the rehearsal to-night pandemon- ium reigned. The Mount-Hamilton wild | man was captured by Sheriff Langford and posse to-day. In shackles and cage | he was brought into town this évenins. He is a monstrous ereature, Wwith un- kempt hair and uncut mails, can be heard a half mile away. Atrican deseent. He is of many attractions. House cats have been painted to represent tigers, watch dogs Leve been turned into leopards and white dcrkeys will appear as zebras. Praminert judges, lawyers and business men will be in the cages as keepers. Fully a dozen foats will be in line, and many of them will be grotesque and startling. A large number of Elks from San Fran- | cisco and_other bay cities arrived to- night. Al of Santa Clara County will turn out to-morrow to see the circw Never before_has such a general decora- ticn for the Fourth been made. There will be two performances of th. circus” proper. The big tent will hol nearly ten thousand people and the El expect to fill'it. There will nothing lacking on the programmes. Society men will do bareback riding and trapeze act- ing. The parade will be made up as follows First division—Ed Jobson, announcer; pla- toon of San Jose: police; Robert J. Langford, grand marshal; alds to grand marshal—George L. Barker and Will Henry; Mayer C. J. Mar- tin, General Manager Jackson Hatch, Mayor- Eléet George D. Worswick, in carriage; band Wagon, containing Fifth Regiment Band; Com- pany B, Fifth Regiment, National Guard of California; equestrians, ladies and gentlemen— Misses Powell and Whiteside, Messrs. Geoghegan and Gilkyson: Schenck family, acro- bats, I orwood brothers, tumblers, in carriage; E t and bicycle Tider, i in carriage; : Sam and John Bull” (G. Hirth and A. Kyser); Zarcone and Chandler, acrobats, in carriage; S; revolving globe artists, 1n arriage; Dr. D. McGraw and Dr. Fred Schumacher, as the Slap Sisters. Second division—Marshal, Henry D. Bosch- ken: aid, E. S. Smith; Hayseed Band, in band wagon; platoon of burlesque police; wagon containing five cannibals, with Happy Hooligan as prisoner; doctors’ float with edu- cated lion; group of clowns in costume; with Palo Alto baboons: Kial)- covich. brothers, Marco and Dusan, expert rifle Shots: two Roman chariots, driven by Al Hub- bard and G. R. Smith; cage with tiger, Wil- liam Gussefeld tamer, H. Doerr driver; cage with lion, Joseph A. Lotz tamer, J. B. Lam- Kin driver; cage With snake, Charles Fraser tamer; cage with bear, Justice Johm T. Wal- lace tamer., Willam Osterman driver; cage with jaguar, J. Stephenson tamer, Gus Mullen driver. Third division—Marshal, aid, A. B. Langford; Wienerwurst' Band band wagon, driven by F. A. Porter; aut | mobile fioat, a bunch of ‘clowns; | float. Chittenden and J. W Irishmen_with Gastonand Alphonse; | Lion and A. J. Hart; side show concession. { cowboys and Indians: float, Turkish dancer | clowns with donkeys; float, E. Knickerbocker and Tom Twalits; cage with the wild man; steam calliope. 3 | CAMP SULLIVAN TENTS ! READY FOR THE CADETS | League of the Cross Members Will | Have an Interesting Time in Santa Cruz. Clem R. Arques; in | \ | 1 | has been laid out and the advance guard | o the League of the Cross Cadets has been busy to-day erecting the tents. These are 105 in number. There are ten streets and the tents are arranged six in a line. The hospital tent has also been | piaced in position. The field is very at- tractive, as all the tents are new and trilliantly white. The flagstaff and elec- His shrieks | Ir: the big parade to-morrow Wwill bel . | Kane. patrol | | | SANTA CRUZ, July 3.—Camp Sullivan OLD MAN MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE Accuses Society Woman of Beating Him With a Club. Thomas Kane Causes the Arrest of Mrs. Vanderbilt for Battery. Speciz] Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, July 3—Mrs. Frank | Vanderbilt, a prominent soclety woman of | this city, has been arrested on a charge | of battery preferred by Thomas Kane, 7 years old, who is one of the early settlers of the county. Kane lies at his home ia this eity with his left arm fractured in two places. Owing to age and general feeble health, it is feared he will be in- { capacitated for a long time, if not perma- nently. The alleged assault occurred home of Mrs. Vanderbilt on | morning. Kane, it seems, gave some kitchen uten- sils to a tinker who was to leave them for him at the Vanderbilts’ when they | were finished. On Moncay morning he | went there to get the articies and claimi Mrs. Vanderbilt refused t6 let him have them. He says he demanded possession of the utensiis and told Mrs. Vanderbilt that if she did not give them to him he { would take them anyhow. ( He claims she then rushed at him with e club. He says he threw up his m to ward off a blow and received it between the elbow and wrist. According to his story Mrs. Vanderbilt then struck him a blow on the shoulder before he could escape from her. Kane went hom and Dr. Wickman attended him. The ph sician discovered that the arm was fra tured. Kane subsequently swore to a war- rant before Judge Murray and it was served on Mrs. Vanderbilt. Her husoand scon afterward appeared and tried to have the charge dismissed. Kane, now- ever, was unforgiving. and Mrs. Vander- Eilt must appear in court next Monday. The Vanderbilts are prominent in the county, the husband being a near rela- | tive of County Treasurer Thomas Fallon, | The story of the assault has created & [ great deal of gossip in San Rafael. Frank at the Monday 1 { | | | | | | | Vanderbiit, the husband of the accused, asserts that the attack was made Dy He says his wife was siruck in the breast by Kane and that she used | the club to defend herself. | PRESIDENT WILL DELIVER FOURTH OF JULY ORATION PITTSBURG, Pa., July 3.—President | Roosevelt will be the orator of the day at Pittsburg’s Fourth of July celebration to- morrow at Schenley Park. With the. President of the United States as the ckief guest, the Governor of Pennsylva- nia and candidates of both the great parties to succeed him, together with the Attorney General of the United States 2nd many other prominent people along the line of parade, the demonstration prcmises something scarcely, if ever, equaled here. The Presidential party will be met just outside the city limits by the local reception committee and escorted to | Union Station, where the line of march to Schenley Park will be taken up. The streets along the route are brilliant with red, white and blue decorations. JHEALD tric light poles were also placed in posi- | tion to-day. Captain Kendrick and Lieutenant De: lury joined the advance guard to-day. The high military mass will be cele- | brated Sunday morning at 9 o’clock in th Dolphin Park. The celebrant will be th regimental chaplain, the Rev. Father | O'Ryan._ Thé altar will be under a can- | cpy, and is to be decorated by Mesdarfies | 3. J. Doran, T. W. Kelly, C. M. Cassin, | Misses Cavanaugh, Rose Pfitzer and Clar- | issa Pfitzer. The regimental band is to render the music. Sunday evening a sa- cred concert will be given by the band at the camp. On Monday evening a concert will be given on the balcony of the Hotel | St. George. Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Elks' Club, the citizens are to tender the cadets a reception at the armory. On Wednesday evening at the Sea Beach there will be a promenade con- cert; on Thursday evening dress parade on Pacific avenue, and on Friday evening the commissioned officers’ dance at the Dolphin Bathhouse. i S e Celebration in Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, July 3.—The Fourth of July celebration here to-morrow will Club, now in process of organization. There is a membership roll of over a thou- sand and elaborate preparations have been made for the day. At 11 o'clock there will be open-air exercises in a grove west of the city and at 1 o’clock will be- gin the biggest barbecue in the history of the valley. Three beeves, five sheep and three hogs are now being barbecued for the occasion and it is expected that fuily 3000 people will enjoy the hospitality of the club. Explosion Causes\Fatal Injury. LOS ANGELES, July 3.—By the explo- sion of a gasoline stove this morning a few minutes before noon at her home at East Ninth and Elwood streets Mrs. Sukau, aged 50 years, was fatally burned and her husband, Edward Sukau, was seriously burned about the hands and arms in at- be held under the auspices of the Iroquois | LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF TH® WEST.—24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established nearly 40 years. Open entire year, Write for 80-page catalogue (free). iflflffismll[ 1236 MARKET STREET. Actual business bookkeeping: only expert ace countants and revorters as teachers: Gremm shorthand, the easiest, fastest most read= able. Day and evening. Send for catalogue. THE LYCEUM, A ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOON AAtor the uxiversity, Jaw and medical collegess Teferences, Pres't. Jordan or any Stanford pro- fessor, Phelan Blg. L. H. Grau, Ph.D., Principal, Expert Accountaat, S. H. TARR 22, Acouniase, knowledge of bookkeeping In 8 weeks than any college can give in 8 months. Mafl course $5, knowd“e‘ :\.\u-l.lnt‘oml'_—.h country customers so~’ Heit y_pupils in the most responsible post tons. 219 Parrott building. San Francisco. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY 821 Sutter st.—Osf HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1849 Jackson st., cor. Gough, S. F. Board! and day school for girls. Accredited leading colleges and universities. Reopens A: 11, 1902. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. College of Notre Dame, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, confers degrees, grants diplomas, college preparatory; tempting to put out the flames. The building, consisting of a small grocery store, with living rooms in the rear, was partially destroyed. ADVERTISEMENTS. Prevents Heat Prostration Horsford's Acid Phosphate cools the blood, strengthens the nerves, induces restful sleep, and prevents over- e unequailed Tonic ! on heating. Summer Horsford's Acid Phospha.te by State University; intermediate and primacy classes for young chil Studies esumen August 5, 1902. IRVING INSTITUTE. JARDING AND DAY SCH oung ladles and little l‘ll;l'-i n:g%l-'uw'u?& st., will reopen August 4. Accredited to the Universities. . EDWARD B, CHURCH. A. M., Prineipai, ANDERSON ACADEMY, Irvington, California. A high grade military school foF a limited number of boys of Eoed haracter. Next term begins A Polytechnic Business College! Oakland, Cal, Largest, cheapest and best school of business, shorthand and engineering in Cal. Perfect climate, homelike irifluences, thorough. 100-p. catalogué and specimens of writing fres, HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 18 CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” ive, ~exceedingly thorough; flnely de 3 £ ;a-lp rmuw&m-u:m L. DURHAM, Fresident. Boone’s University School, PREPARATORY school for Twen-, Honford’s mime on every GENUINE packss W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. £ ‘Teléphone Main 983. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. 1 Residence Telephone, James 1501, boys. tieth year begins MONDAY, August " R. w!, i SNELL SEMINARY, 2721 Channing, Berkeley. Girls’ home schoal, college ratory; ideal I ; opena Aug. 6. Mrs. Edna suammlun, ;?r‘y" im TRINITY SCHOOL, 2203 Central Ave., Opens Monday, Aug. 4. For information logue address the principals, LYON & GE