The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1904, Page 9

TH N FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1904 CHARITY EVENT FOR SICK CATS AND CANINES By Sally Sharp. Lou1 BATTALION OF PHILIPPINE SCOUTS ARRIVES ON THE TRANSPORT THOMAS| IN THE CODRTS! Wearing Uncle Sam’s Uniform and Bearing Scars Gained in Defense of Old Glory, the Native Soldiers Who Are ESTATE AGAIN Public Administrator Hynes Will Battle for Control, of Krzyanow el ( Friday and Saturday afternoons \ the e of Mrs. George A 2 Jackson street, will | e he bsolute bondage by Geron- | Lone Chinquilla, all the rest of their il- | GOlnq to St £ 15 tribes—Klikitat, Poma, Cher- 2. hoctaw, Sioux and the gay and | | S % ve Apaches. And it is mot for s ching this time, TR nimt € nickel; and the facts > tenderness of spirit that | ] and supposedly civ- es a home has been estab- ick and home- cats and dogs care of ipally thos ng but often lov at- The m of this society, whose | P is t nagement of b iimals’ Refuge—after ! ions and incessant labors ’ d for their inijal function ea, and it will be 50 cents ! lusion. For \ Indian baskets contributed by col- sts unique col- bori pipes, ts, hnological One large ntirely covered ornamented 1 from the ¢ 1 will be group of wigwams, where s will b :'("lam:d by ! | ntional in refresh- the mai 1 be received o society, garbed as e the men wil s ttired in bark society has own w ff Dol Twe! the and t of rs. V Driffield Mrs. W. B. Hooper, Mrs s H and Mrs. Julian R S 2% me the “Greatest ¢ and Horse Show” of the year— »octor's Daughters ringlead- r esarios of the x mus take g Acad- SCIENTIST LECTURES ON PROPERTIES OF LIQUID AIR Rups profe sied sciences of St. Ignatius lege, gave S > lecture in of Liquid monstrated the three ga their character- boiling and evaporation. te and difficult exper ade, all of which r torily. r s0 explained the hemical properties of its application, action frigotherapy, a e chemical parts, r atior ratures, liquid a explosives a storehouse of energ The following musical selections were rendered: Overture, ‘“Promo- o Theo Moses; waltz, “Social Lio: L. Friedman B ———————— S — POSTUM CEREAL. THIN DIET No Nowrishment in It. easy to keep up when cof- 1s 50 ruined the stomach that won't digest A Mo. woman says invalid for two years from stomach trouble, caused by coffee, got so bad ldn't digest food, and for qftite while I lived on milk and lime wa- nothing but that—a glass of milk lime water six times a day. In way I managed to live, but of ourse did not gain. It was aboyt 5 months ago I be- using Postum Food Coffee; I did need the milk and lime water af- that, for 1 gained rapidly, and I now eat a good meal and drink 1 to 3 cups of Postum each meal feel fine. would not go back to coffee for reasonable pay. I like Postum an coffee now and make Pos- 1 by directions on box, and just fine nake it than on box. se and you can easily prove it.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle | Creek, Mich. Postum is a brew from field grains with all the nourishment left in. It makes red blood and rebuilds particu- y well where coffee has done dam- it does to nearly all It's not fee “I had been an is | 1 age, as drink it. A 10 days’ trial of Postum in place of coffee works wonders. There's a reason. Get the little Wellville,” book, “The Road in each pkg. to never found a better way to | Now this is all | who | ines Thomas, ous considera- vesterday the tion n a v point of view. The Th the Provisional Battal Scouts, com- manded ie L. Carrington, rdered to the St re to go into camp irpose of showing and the rest of the world nner of man it is in tary of War Taft 1as so much Wearing Un Sam’s uniform and bearing, somn pf them, honorable scars, gained in the de » of Old Glory, the Philippin. uts look soldiers from their neat little feet to the wiry black hair that covers their well shaped ads. W d under perfect discipline, lack in size they make u n i nd it is e to bel th owing accounts given by their officers of value of the ittle th as police and in- fantry The Philipy in 1901, wh the services rendered ebes, authoriz he Macabebes had been loy in and when the islands passed to America they were the first to loyalty to the new flag. Pifty companies were organized. They were recruited from half a dozen dif- ferent tr hereditary enmities of some tribes promised to b a source of trouble, but the fears prov- rything else ms to be a sol- e in orm, can be de- ot to allo rersonal feel- ings to interfere with military duty. I'ROM l<)i R TRIBE The comy at arrived on the Thomas a 1 .mrh Macabebes, Boss F Tloc sese command nos, Lieutenant | Thirtieth Ta- | Lieutenant Tw Doughe manding galos, 1 r and- ing, and the For Visayans, Lieut Lieutenant > is the officer who killed San Miguel, the last of the bad and in rounding up this trou- insurgent rth Macabebes rendered nota- All of the 412 scouts who arrived yes- terday have »od, active service; ail have been under fire and all have proved 1 1 to the American Govern- ment ne wear scars made by insur- gent a ladrone bullets. The Maca- bebe company Batson's battalion and guished record. The with credit in Samar, ber of battles with the der Lukban and Guevar of the Thirtieth Tagalos sion, in Laguna, attacked natives, blesome the Fou ble done Tlocanos served ing a num- insurgents un- Four men on one occa- and over- | came an armed force of forty ladrones. | The Visayan company served in An- tique and Iloilo and had many brushes with insurgents. The officers of the scouts, are nearly all former non-commissioned officers of the They have all had their baptism of fire and have been untiring in their ef- forts to make model sodiers of their | charges. The commander of the battalion is Major F. de L. Carrington of the F!rst Infantry. Lieutenant J. C. Brady of the Fourth Infantry is quartermaster. | Lieutenant W. C. Johnson, the adju- it is | tant, is a graduate of the University of | | Vermont and a crack baseball player. | Most of the officers have seenservice in | Cuba, China and the Philippines. | The Philippine Scouts have their own band, and it is one of the best in the service. GET WARM OVERCOATS. On arrival at the old Tennessee camp the first thing the scouta did was to build blazing fires in every tent, as the air was unusuaily sharp and chilly. Shortly after 4 o'clock big cases were hauled to the field containing regula- tion blue overcoats. These had been made to fit the men, and each coat bore the name of the scout for whom and his followers | was originally part of | has a distin- | all white, | United States army. | ox By /ab/im SoLDIERS - /"‘ L= CABRINYGTE s (=% Present a Splendid Appearance et = + Suspension of the h\ecutor Estate 1% l'nrepresented A o time by Public Administrator M. & Hickey, who will appear before Judge Kerrigan this morning and peti- tion on the grounds that the executor has been suspended and no one repre- sents the estdte. They will also ask the court to order an accounting, as the special administrator, A. O. Colton, turned over to Charles Rickman, the executor, $25,173 95, of which only $10,- 000 remains. ent time is a most peculiar one. On November 12, 1903, Judge Troutt, upon the petition of Attorney Darwin de Golia, representing Aloyzy Syivester Borkowski, who claims to be a nephew of the decedent, revoked the letters tes- tamentary issued to Charles Rickman, the legatee under the will, upon the grounds that it had been shown that there had been mismanagement and fraud and failure to render an account- ing. Since that time the estate has been without an executor, and the Public Administrator, upon that show- ing, wants the court to give him authority to handle it. died intestate Property | ASKS SPECIAL LETTERS Claims That Owing to thel Once again the Krzyanowski estate | is to be drggged into the courts, thls: J. Hynes, through his attorneys, Cullinan‘ tion for special letters of administra- | The status of the estate at the pres- | | THE_PROV D {E W B 3 TH LO! 4 AND THE OFFICER WHO COMMANDS THEM. oF PHILIPP. PURCHA. TTALION S1 E it was intended. The scouts gathered around the cases, and as their names ¥ led out th tepped up with P ty for a covering which, s that time, had been an unknown | tity to them. They donned the| s at once and seemed tremendously pleased with their new attire. jor Carrington, in speaking of his jourr: here, shall probably be h shall_dri e = daily probability about a weck. 1 and shall in ail afternoon, come outs" of music is we will give part of this turally a music en of my band are all ng people b class OTHER PASs In addition to the the Thomas brought back the Eleventh Infantry, under command of Colonel A. I. Mye The Eleventh has s NGERS. Filipino soldiers, en more foreign service than any othe regiment in the United States army. The Thomas brought 1577 engers in all. Among the cabin passengers were the following na wite and two ne of your | | | | ker, Nat Ponts, Mr. Lieutenant to Major tain G. Chile Lieutenant O. R. ( Campbell, Lieutenant tenant E. Dworak. plane, Lieutenant L. ant Robert Dickson Donnelly; H, F Felipe arrington, Lieuten E. Cook, | le, John L. . O. F. | R de Funak Jr.. Lie Lieutena: B p i d Cap- . Davis, Far- Ferguson, num, Dr. G. Fischer: ghter fr, T. J. W, Heavey Hill, ‘Thaddeus Herider, Lieutenant W. C. Johns Lieutenant W. wife, Charles Jarman, g King, Lieutenant J. C. K z Lovering, Captain H. R - Captain R. 1. Longon, Litutenant R. M. 2 Miss Virginla Lewls, Dr, M. B. pdo, W. W, Leathe, Colonel A, L, Myer nd wite, Lieutenant Colonel H, P. McCain, Captaln M. L. McGrew, Lieutenant E. A. Macklin, “wife and child, Lievtenant E, A. Myer, Mackall, Lieutenant | George J. A. Murtagh and child, Miss Bess shton, H. R. McClelland, Manning, Lieutenant B Neilson, wite nd child, Dr. B, P. Norvell, W, T. Noiting P. Newberry, Lieutenant' W, M. Par- Pfister and two children, Lieutenant G, 8. Richards, Lieutenant F. ¥ Rowell, Lieutenant Boss Heese, W. Ryan, Captain R. E G Captain G. H. Shelton, Lieutenant W, ., Mrs, G. Saltzman and in- | fant, Lieutenant Andrew Shea, Miss E. Shorb, Migs Agnes Sweet, Master Stull, W. L. Sands, | Major P. B. M. 'Travis, wite and daughter, Lieutenant W. Twyman, wife and infant, E C. Tuttle, C: Z. B. Vance, Lieutenan Hugo von . Colonel Henry Wygant, Captain W. T. Wiider, Captain F. L. Woells, Lieutenant E. R. Wilson, Licutenant S. Wil litts, A. W. Whitehead, Dr. A. D. Wiiliams, Hargraves Wood and Charles Wall, NoT FOR SHORTAGE CASHIER COLE LIABLE 8. Circuit Judge Morrow Decides | That He Is Not an Officer of the | Government. | Cashier W. K. Cole of the branch Mint in this city will not be required to pay to the Government the $30,000 for the stealing of which Walter N. | Dimmick s now serving a seven years’ sentence in Quentin. United States Circuit Judge | Morrow handed down an oral decision vesterday to the effect that Cole was not an officer of the Government un- | der the provisions of the constitution. Judge Morrow decided that Mr. Cole was appointed, not by the head of | any of the departments but by Super- intendent Leach, and that he, there- | fore. could not be held responsible to the Government in a civil action for the shortage. This decision renders Mr. Cole re- | sponsible only to Superintendent Leach on his bond to Mr. Leach. The | Government has not ordered any pro- | ceedings against Mr. Leach’'s bonds- | men for the collection of the shortage. —_—————— Holds Company Responsible. The following verdict was rendered by the Coroner’s jury at Colma yes- ferday afternoon in the case of Patrick Brooks, who was killed at Colma Sta- tion by a Southern Pacific train last Saturday evening: “That the deceased came to his death from shock, the re- sult of injuries caused by being struck by section No. 1 of train No. 10 of the Southern Pacific Company, and we find that the Southern Pacific Com- pany is responsible for not having gates at said crossing. We exonerate the engineer and fireman from all blame.” U, the penitentiary at San i Y ACCUSED OF FAILING TO PROVIDE FOR CHILDREN Mrs. Lavinia G. Brown Secures a War- rant for the Arrest of Her Divorced Husband. Mrs. Lavinia G. Brown, 509 Jones street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar- rest of . H. Brown, her divorced hus- band, on a charge of failing to pro- vide for his two children, aged 5 and 3 years respectively. There is a suit pending in Judge Troutt's court for damages for breach of promise at the instance of Mrs. Brown against Brown, which has attracted wide- spread attention. Brown was the son of a millionaire lumberman in Eureka and when he married, about eight years ago, his father disapproved of the marriage and finally threatened to disinherit him. To obviate that undesirable consequence it is alleged that he sug- gested to his wife that they get di- vorced and as soon as his father died he would marry her again. The father died, but Brown has failed to keep his alleged promise, and it is said has not contributed a cent toward the support of the two children, ———— Cotton Pleads Guilty. Arthur Cotton pleaded guilty in Judge Dunne's court yesterday to a charge of an attempt to commit bur- glary and was ordered to appear for sentence on March 26, He was charged with attempting to break into the premises of V. Pisa, 8 Pres- cott court, on December 7. ———— California Society of New York. Moet & Chandon White Seal Cham- pagne was served exclusively at the sec nnual banquet of the cul!crnh Society of New York, which was held at the vv{ldort -Astoria, on Feb. 20, 1904, | probate Marfe Nightengale, also known | entitled to the $30,000 | nesses of the will, Maria Krzyankowski at St. Joseph's Hospital on February 1, 1903. In her will she named Charles Rickman, an old friend, as residuary legatee, after several small bequests to religious organizations. In ment, which was witnessed by Attor- ney G. H. Perry and H. W. Gantne she declared that she was without kin. Shortly after the filing of the will for as Maria Krzyankowski, through attorney, Charles Nagle, filed a contest | to the will, alleging that she was the daughter of the deceased and therefore estate. Before the case came to trial a compromise was effected by the payment of $10,000. There was much bitterness between Attorney Perry, representing Rickman, and Attorney Charles Nagle, and the latter, says that Rickman hypothecated and pawned a portion of the property, and embezzled, concealed, smuggled and isposed of money and jewelry. He | also accused him of being unreliable | and said that most of the property had Ibeen turned over to Perry, whom he designated as an irresponsible person. During some of the court procedings angry words passed between the two contesting attorneys. Perry maintained upon several occasions that Nagle was endeavoring to foist a false heir on the courts, Notwithstanding this, in a motion rur a bill of particulars filed January 3, | 1904, in the contest of the will institut- ed by Aloyzy Sylvester Borkowski, Nagle and Perry are named as counsel for Rickman. Gantner, one of the wit- who was an under- taker on Mission street, presented a clajm for $1356 75 for funeral expenses, . | in which he made a charge of $1000 for a casket and trimminge. The claim was paid by Rickman as executor, and this is one of the charges of misman- agement of which Judge Troutt took judicial cognizance, ———————— WASHINGTON, March 15 —Acting Postmas- ter General Wynne has called the attention of postmasters to the law restricting the mailing of first-class matter to not exceeding four pounds in each package. The statute has not been strictly enforced for some time, but will be in the future. ADVEBTL!EHEN T& You Know | That™Tf you have fainting, smothering, weak and hungry spells; if you have shortness of breath when walking or go- | ing upstairs; if your heart is irregular, utters or palpitates; if vou have pains around the heart, in side and under skoulders, cannot sleep on left side; difficulty In breathing when lying d that you are suffering from heart trou- | bles, and that it is liable at any minute to prove fatal Then don't delay. giving Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure This famous heart and blood tonic will | cure you if taken in time. The time is when you no the e above symptoms. “1 am glad 1 was persuaded to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. from shortness of breath, Commence at onc tice any of I suffered greatly smothering spells and pain around heart. I took 6 bottles and was entirely cured. | This was two years ago. and I have had no symptoms since.”—JOHN K. TODD, P. M., Ualopolis, Ohio. If first bottle does not’ benefit, your druseist wi will return your money. HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense of $360,000—New Management—ENTIRELY FIREPROOF. LOCATION—Very accessible Jines, theaters, ete. EUROPEAN PLAN. 228 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS-- Several private rooms ll\ antique decorations, “M. n‘ns‘sl!.?) REBTALRAN‘I‘ De Stei Al 7] i - UNSUB,P formerly _of Waldort-Astoria ana &t to Prince of Wales. HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Connec- tions in every room: long distance connections made with any part of the coast. ‘Wire for reservations, at our expense. BUTLER HOTEL, Seattle. the docu- | - Qodoans her | in a petition filed July 6, 1903, | ! L) . 8iG. DOMENICO RUSSO | MATINEE SATURDAY. | SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE ! | monpav. Mnn-l 21—First Production in | San Franeisco of palpitation, | 1o strest car | Grand Opening Sale Beautiful Spring Millinery Our millinery department opens the season under the most auspicious conditions ; the stock is the most com- plete and has the greatest variety of stylish imported hats ever displayed in this city. There will not be a hat shown in any store that we cannot duplicate at a lower Jprice. Among the styles of our hats is a most exquisite French lace creation—the very swellest and newest thing this season. There is street hats, Pattern, Chiffon, Braid, Bonnets and Children’s Tuscans and Sailors. Besides the styles wé have imported, we have many pretty ideas of our own, which our large corps of milliners will make to your order. 13 ragers also a full line of Gage's Ready-to-Wear, ALWAYS RELIABLE THL POLICY OF THIS STORE HAS NOT CHANGED, THE uUsuaL COULTISILS WILL CONTINUE. ’ Downcast up and See The Rounders . SO FULL LENT A CAl EmmettCorriganCompany Presenting “Jockey Jones”: Nichols Sisters; Loney Haskell: Barrows- Lancaster Company, in “A Chip of | the Old Block™: Poettinger's Swed- ish Ladies’ Quintet; Ferguson nud,‘ Mack: Gillo’s Artesto; Lowe-Hughes | Duo, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. zular Matinees every Wednesday, Thurs- | Prices 10c, 250 | Cheer oF Saturday and Sunday Matine t‘lurd‘l,- and Sunday. Children at Matinces, 10c e fli\ c Next Comedy n‘\';*‘"k"l COLUMBIA 5.2 e we ALCAZAR TR ‘ g e et W Last Five Nights 3508l | ar 2 ro-w1emT—_aats. Sat. aad Sun, Jobn C. Fisher's Most Magniffent Stupendous of All Musical SILVER SLIPPER With SAMUEL COLLINS. The Sensational Champagne Dance. SEAT SALE —go.xom' for MARY MANNERING First Representations in San Praacisco of Richard Wagner's Miracle Play, Produced under the versonal divection of Frederick Belasco. The music by an orchestra of Twenty Evgs., 23c to $1.-Mat & Sun., 25¢ to T “Given with intense sincerity and reverence. It cannot belp but uplift the spectator. Chronicle Sat CALIFORNIA| GENTRAL =2 THE BABY! PROPS Market street, near Eighth. Phone South 833, DANIEL SULLY TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS weEK MATIN The Greatest SATURDAY AND of All Irtsh L In his greatest success, THE OLD MILL STREAM A Rural Romance of Survassing E: cell = THE BOLD BOY OF GLENGALL. Sunday— BEN HENDRICKS HERSCHEL MAYALL SHAMUS. in his new Jig Soeclaities by Champion Gaellc Dancers. PRICES Eveninss 10eyto Matinees 10c Next—THE XING OF n:nmm GRAND:us: 1Y W rouse BEGINWING MONDAY, MARCH 21, MRS. Mary flf Magdala Seats Now on Sale. Prices, 50¢, 75¢c, $1, $1.50, $2. OPERA HOUSE. 5Twou LAST !l'! NIGHTS OF 'THE GYPSY BARON Strauss' Romantic Opera in Three Acts. | TFIRST APPEARANCE IN ENGLISH OF | MR. PICKWICK Usual Popular Prices | Box Seats HAROLD BAUER LYRIC HALL, LAST RECITAL THIS APTERNOON AT 3:30. POPULAR PRICES. Course tickets Wagner lecture recitals now ready at Lyric Hall. EATE JANISCH LECTURES, BEAUTIFUL NEW ZEALAND Tilustrated Views and Motion Pictures. TO-NIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT, THE EAST COAST. | Priday Afterncon—THE WEST COAST. l CHILDREN, 23¢ at MATINEE. | Reserved seat at_Sherman, High-Class Specialtias 'OURSELF IN CABARET DS LA ENJOY Y e ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE Z0O VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. Take a Trip DOWN TilE FLUME. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, Se. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.” OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine, Six or More Races Daily. Zases Cominencs at 2:15 p. m. sharp. trains T Farry. oot of -tnn.m "l.!.‘ a: J R SIS RS TSRO R Jedeoks and Collsges. escorts. . Returning trains leave track at 4:48 ard tmmediataly after the last race, s 4:10 and EALD Wotary Public and Attorney-at-Law. 2 Claus COLLEGE OF TF Betablished 40 years. o e s ‘Write for fllustrated catalogue (freej.