The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 35

SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY AUGUST 14, 1904. CALIFORNIA BOYS ARRIVE ATASCADERO AND PITCH THEIR TENT General MacArthur Delegates Officers to Escort Each Militia-Organ- ization to Its Quarters in the Tented City. AT CAMP BY FRED M. GILMORE. 13.—Califor began ime for to-morrow o be- Following ount of the took place nessed by 2 who duty. militia ssistance g the arrange- afternoom, rived, & man with a lot of w act of selling it t affair was reported | Arthur, who immedia jto the wagon and tai bottles smashed them. fair was over so q crowd standing around what had hap over. This posi taken by General MacA: ng out all the ch in each in- ¥ horses. Major B. will un- doubtedly put a stop to the further in- troducing of liquors into the camp. To-day has been very lively here. Great crowds of visitors have been attempting to mount a fractious steed, rown to the ground and had his collar bone disiocated. He was at once to the hospital and is now rest- here In all kinds of vehicles. Es- pecially from the surrounding towns crowds have. poured in. —_—— Mistakes Poison for Whiskey. Gus Goltz, a recent arri from the north, started out to make a round of the saloons south of Market street F. Hayes, Fifth Infan- 0 bruised on the nose and and his saber badly smashed by his horse, which sudds became fright- ened at 2 passing ba The colonel, however, was undau 4 ted and rode into amp at ead of his regiment and | Friday night. After £ the superintended the settling of his troops { liquors served s= 1 resorts thelr quarters. | returned to his room at 3 o'clock yesterday, and to his thi drank from a bottle containing a weak solution of carbolic zcid, which he mistook for whiskey. He quickly realized his mistake and found a police officer, who rushed him to the Emergency Hospital, where a stom ach pump was applied and the poison Sergeant Frank McCarthy of Compa- » A, First Infantry, while standing in e camp near a woodpile, was run into | a team of horses and momentarily knocked insensi He was slightly * bruised about chest. His first recovered com-| ness: “I hope mother won't hear | kis, as she would be terribly wor- the were, when he to work on his system. ————— Sues for Nursery Fee. On behalf of his wife, Annie Fitz- patrick, a suit was begun yesterday by William J. Fitzpatrick against A. Later in the day three of the mili- tia were overcome by heat The weather, though a triffie warm, has been perfect. The following State troops are here: First Infantry, Col- onel T. F. O'Nefl; Second Infantry, Colene! H. 1. Seymour; Fifth Infantry, Elizabeth W. H. Moxley for $2117 50. Colonel J. Hayes; Sixth Infantry, Col- | The amount is claimed for services | onel R. K. Whitmere; Seventh Infan-|said to have been rendered by Mrs. try, Colonel S F. Finley: First Artil-| Fitzpatrick in nursing Mrs. Moxley lery, Major H. P. Bush: Troop A, cav-! for two years before the latter’s death alry, Captain C. Jensen: Troop B,|and for board and goods supplied. The cavalry, Captain S. H. Kay; Troop C, | claim was presented to the executor cavalry, Captain C. Tullee; Troop D,|and disallowed by him. {o removed before it had an opportunity | S 0N STEAMER Pig - Tailed Mariners Sing of Love to Slant-Eyed Beauties With Sueceess e to land i¢ Wong Jim, at matrimor sion of “Tel there any mo u ocked, guarded by | Six cars, TUhnited Stat ors and filled with 184 Chin for the St. Louis were attached to the Fair, overland train that pulled out at 6:30 o'clock last night. Tagged and numbered, the so of Han mar: by one from the tug to th temporary prison. It was evident their appeara e of the farming c! panying the crowd were Accom- The remat | terian 3 ing f are in the Presby- on Home, where they will await deportation to Homgkong. There | they will be married to the four pig- | talled mariners. | The Chinese in whose charge the |crowd has been during the time of transportation to St. Louis are Wong Jim, Da Silva and Leung Ewa. Many local Chinese were on hand to say good-by to their | among the number imported to work | | in the Chinese village at the fair. The steamship Siberia will bring an. other large company of Orientals on the e errand, among whom are a num- for many to John T. ne of the | towr: | home i known men died suddenly Friday at his n this city. He had been suf- 'ering from nervous disease for some time, but a serious turn in his condi- tion had not been expected. Deceased was a native of San Francisco, 43 years of age, and is survived by his widowed mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kav- anagh; a brother, John F. Kan receiving teller of the Nevada Bank, and two sisters, Katherine Kavanagh Comte Jr., executor of the estate of |20d Mrs. Eugene J. Bates. The fun- |eral will take place from the family residence, 1980 Broadway, Monday. Services wiil be held in St. Brigid's Church and the interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. e Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Best things to arink at Jules’, b e | Society e that the | ¥ eight of | the original number of twelve women. | relatives who were| ion merchant, and | about | ADOPTED CHILD |SAN FRANCISCO PREPARES TO GREET GREAT HOST OF KNIGHTLY VISITORS SPIRITED AWAY Judge Dunne Issues an At- tachment Against David Hyman, Who Has Left City GIRL LEAVES WITH HIM Charge Is Made That Coin Was Demanded for Giving ( Up the Contest in Court statements were made court yesterday re- pearance of Wini- “Sensational in Judge Dunn garding th w | fred Le Febvre, a preity girl 7 years of age. It was alleged that David | Hyman, a jeweler at 1059 Market street, who lived at 945 Post street, had left the jurisdiction of the court, taking the ch with him. It was also alleged that Mrs. F. Ramen of | Berkeley, Hyman's mother-in-law, had i made a propos | Freitas, the c s mother, that for | the payment of $3000 the contest for the possession of the child would be | dropped. Mrs. Freitas is now the wife of a Stockton drugi Her daughter was born at Clipper Gap, Placer County, in February, 1897. The woman al- leges that her ther, without her consent, gave the the child to the Rev. | 3. W. Daniels jent of the CI of © h dren's Home Finding nd. The child was ed by Hyman in Octo- and was named Fern | formall; ber of that ¥ Beatrice Hym ! Hyman and | votedly atta child. Mrs. { Hyman @ arried, but | his second wife, §t is alleged, had no | | love for t Freitas h d. Meanwhile Mrs. ssfully d it was not until she traced her to the A demand for the re- 1| was made upon Hy- tas, but Hyman re- ) possession. An ap- 'rit of habeas corp Mrs. eitas before ind a g was had as Judge Dunr | decision Hyman was Attorney | | him, gaid that Hyman had left the { jurisdictior of the court. He asked for a cor nce for a week and | promised to have Hyman and the| 1d in court at that time. He had to admit y erday that he could find no trace of Hyman or the little girl. Attc v Charles Light of Stockton, who represents Mrs. Freitas, produced a letter written by Mrs. Raman to Mrs. Frei in the latter part of July, ask- ing to see her about “the little one.” . Freitas called with a friend, but Mrs. Ramon fefused to talk before the would award the custody of ld to Hyman. The offer was s Attorney Light also declared Edward Meyer, a friend of Hy- . had told him Hyman was at one wealthy and had spent consider- able money on the child. Now he ceded money and a little would go a long way and do a great deal of good. Meyer had been informed that the d was not to be bartered like a of goods. The Judge said he was more con- cerned about the child than the dig- | nity of the court. He issued an at- | tachment against Hyman. The case was continued for three weeks and if the child is found In the meantime she is to be given into the custody ef | Mrs. Freitas, pending Judge Dunne’s | final decision. —_———————— |BIG DAMAGES DEMANDED FOR INJURY TO BUSINESS b An action for $100,000 damages for injury to business and credit was be- |sun in the Superior Court yesterday | by Attorney G. H. Perry for W. F. and E. C. Clark, doing business as W. F. Clark & Bro., against J. E. Bell and A. D. Harrison, doing business as Cat- {ton, Bell & Co. On Thursday Clark sued the defendants in this case for | $18,000, which he alleged was due on (unpaid percentages of the profits in the business, of which he was man- | ager for ten years. The Catton-Bell Company on the same day sued Clark | for $7600 alleged to be owing by him or money loaned, debts paid for him and goods purchased while he had a | running open account with the com- | pany. The Clark brothers are in the ship- | ping and commission business, prac-, tically the same line as the firm sued. In the comp!laint it is alleged that the | defendants have willfully, maliciously and falsely circulated reports in the business communities of this city and California to the effect that the plain- | tiffs- were irresponsible, insolvent and junworthy of credit. It is said that the customers of Clark & Bro. have been told that the firm was selling “imitation goods” and that the de- fendants have sought to compel the banks to refuse credit to their rivals. —_——— ‘Woman Takes Poison. Mrs. Mary Manning, who resides at 114 Turk street, attempted suicide last night by drinking creosote and turn- ing on the gas. She was discovered and taken to the Receiving Hospital, where restoratives were applied. She says her husband would net give her enough money, so she decided to kill herself. She will recover. on to Mrs. Grace E.‘ assistant superintend- | searched | and M Freitas went into an ng room with Mrs. Ramon. It| hat Mrs. Ramon, it is al- offered to give up the child on t of $2000. She said she was the offer without Hyman's e and that Judge Dunne had | Cross and Crown and the Grand Conquering Sign of Old Crusader Will Glow in Dazzling Lights of Many Colors. —_— { Preparations for ing of the twen clave of Knights | rapidly forward. !the order may be s an earnest of | the knightly host that will come, not {with the horrent arms of ti led the great gather- nth triennial con- Templar are going m: | crusaders, but with boughs of gleam in the of gold—the gleam of the treasure | by the western sea- | of the warriors of th Already the sign of | vl | their race at the entertainment given { at the Palacg Hotel every aftermoon and evening. Mrs. Greenleaf-Kruger's sweet mezzo-soprano tones will also be { heard on the night devoted to the visit- ing women, while the Sir Knights are at the banquet. } EL DORADO COMMANDERY. ! El Dorado Commandery No. Templar, & S Y Ion g the co! attended in conjunction with the com- manderies of mento and Wood- + |l | | | | I } | roaBE o rrors The work of. festooming Markat street from the ferry to Lar- kin and along street to Grove with light bulbs is almost haif completed. Thes: | little swinging lamps | the streets at pwhen aglow, | fares blaze chief feature ng across is Market Kearny. ars the and h T near the ‘;This center eross and crown plar and is | “In Hoe Signo Vin whi ored e ic lig | depend long sgarlands of light, s to form a bower. At various po | along the line there will be emblems of the order of Knights Templar and prominent among the decorations will | be the symbol of the order of the Re | Cross, the order of the Temple and the order of Malta, which are the three degrees known on the Masonic chart as the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth degrees of the York rite. | Every member of California Com- mandery No. 1 is looking for a black horse for the grand parade. -More than 500 such animals will be re- quired. Those who have black horses are modestly demanding $20 for the use of sueh an animal for that day and those who have saddles and blan- kets are willing to rent them for $8 each. MUSICAL PROGRAMME. A committee of California Com- mandery No. 1, Knights Templar, has formulated a musical programme for the conclave and has appointed Al- fred A. Botkin of the Masonic quartet to take full charge. An appropriation of $15,000 has been made by the com- mandery to secure an elaborate pro- gramme. Throughout the week of September jarters on Mission I come to Sa account. It he Larkin street Pavilion gallery. ing been reserved corators have been engaged the i e as possi- The members of the commandery e determined that they will have mu- . and to that end have vices of the local brass t. near Third, Franeisco on ifs ow tall a distribution bu- be glven nd sow and a t t products counties. past El Dorado a The mander Barss, 1§ n Commandery. this time are commander generalissimo tain of the guard pame the senior on, sacred service un- s of California Com- | v . 1, orchestra, vested cholr and commandery choir; evening, sa- cred promenade concert. Monday aft- ernoon, promenade concert, orchestra mandery N and solos; evening, military band, or- | sources of Tuol chestra and glee club. Tuesday even- | hibit will be ing, milita nd, orch and solos. | reom of the Lick House and will in- Wednesday (California day) afternoon, | clude mineral and agricultural speci- military band and orchestra; evening, | mens. The commandery will leave So- nora Sunday meorning, September 4. and arrive in San Franecisco the same afterncon. Beginning Tuesday morning and continuing through the week the , assisted by the commit- tee of ladies, will keep open house and will entertain as onl the Western mining d cts can. Commandery No. 22 has just compieted a contract for the < military band, orchestra, commandery choir and glee club. Thursday after- poon, miltary band and orchestra | evening, grand concert and reception. | all commandery bands, eighty pieces. Friday afternoon, military band and| orchestra; evening, naval drill, bridge-| building contests and other featur under direction of the entertainment | committee Saturday afterncom, mill- tary band and orchestra; evening, | struction of its headquarters in the M grand ball, choruses intermingled with | chanics’ Pavilion, where the '{ommnd- | dancing. | ery will entertain during conclave we f Misses Ah Lon and Suey Leen Wont,l and dispense strawberries and cream | Chinese girls with sweet voices, will| for which Watsonville and its vicinity | sing the melodies and national songs of ! are famous. — BALLINGER CASE TAKEN BEFORE THE GRAND JURY Judge Dumne Grants Continnance of a Week Against the Objection of Defendant’s Attorney. When the case of George T. Ballin- ger, charged with felony embezzle- der of the California Art Glass Works, was again called in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday Assistant District At- torney Whiting s2id that the matter (hfld been laid before the Grand Jury. | He asked for another continuance of |a week. “A full inquiry there?” asked the Judge. |replied in the affirmative. Dunne granted the continuance, which Colonel Barry, on behalf of the defendant, took an exception. is proceeding ‘Whiting Graham on a writ of habeas corpus applied for on May 9. the same day the information was filed against Bal- linger. Subsequently the case was as- signed to Judge Dunne’s court, and after Ballinger’s discharge on the writ & motion was made before Judge Dunne to dismiss the information. He declined to grant the motion, insinu- ating that there was something lurk- ing behind the application for the writ. ment on complaint of William Schroe- | Judge | to| | Ballinger was discharged by Judge |coxmzs RECAPITULATION | STREETCAR ROBBER TO OF ASSESSMENT ROLLt SERVE TWELVE YEARS Re. Woman Is Sent to San Quentin for Two Years on Charge of Grand Clerk of Board of Equalization ports Total Reduction in Val- - Larceny. o sy John Quinlan. alias Gurt Burmell, Chief €lerk Edgar of the Board ul“‘ho pleaded guilty in Judge Dunne's Equalization filed yesterday the fol-| ... ¢t to 2 charge of robbery, appear- | lowing recapitulation of reductions|eq yesterday for sentence. Attormey | made in the assessment roll for 1304- | Francis Dunne made a strong plea for { 05, M®mding both the changes or- | clemency, during which the defendant | E | burst into tears. The Judge sentenced n g | dered by the board and those mads [hi s - sl B -t o | by the Assessor for clerical errors in S o 04 the reports 1< | Penitentiary. Quinlan held up an the compilation of ‘h_:.p_o. ted totals: [ PER EATETY o the Eddy-street line at BY THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. |[aguna street on the night of June 14 Real estate.. | improvements 594,735 and took $16 30 from John Campbell. s va the conductor. He was chased and ,000; D e r sona S | property increase, captured by Policeman T. F. Wren. STLA2 .. wentn 108,778 siaxial Sarah Martin, convicted by a jury | BY ASSESSOR (Clerical Ervors). "sln Judge Lawlor’s court on a charge Real esta - $hsme of grand larceny, was sentenced yes- Improvements 7.2 i . in S - Personal property 35,250 terday to serve two years in San Quen tin. On the night of March 20 she stole $130 from Stephen Sadowy, a visitor from Humbeldt County. Louis Novinsky, convicted on one charge of burglary. pieaded guilty in $200.500.085 | Judge Lawlor's court yesterday to I s |two other charges. Owing to his lyont.h the Judge suspended sentence and allowed him to go on probation on three bonds of 3500 each. Novin- sky drove around in a wagon and stole $4.980,51¢ . e | RETURNED BY AUDITOR TO AFTER REDUC- Total me:m”_-‘“mmmwm Moses Levy, ot Monte. August 18-22, inciusive. Spe- accomplice, has Beem cial oeiaes. and cups are offered for champien. | P10 Allesed e cilte‘ on two charges.