The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 43

Pages43to % — ( Pages 43t0 56 SAN FRANCISCO, SU VDAY, APRIL 8, 1906, SOCIETY APPLAUDS A DAY OF SPORTS | (NN FREEDOM Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Carolan Entertain Many Friends and the|Judge Murasky People of the Countryside at Crossways. « W HosarT 2 D MARTIN. + - CR,.-TOPIN - AN EXCITING MOMENT ON THE FIELD e | ; CROSSWAYS FARM, ; BURLINGAME. YESTERDAY AND AN CH SOME CLEVER HORSEMANSHIP WAS DISPLAYED BY THE e features France mar between Ethel G and T a struggie as any wish. Ethel G showed a half the lead just after the start. ran head and head for the never belng At the finish length in the lead. CAROLAN COLORS IN FRONT. ight biue and white racing jacket was carried to victory in Y won by the Reds, the score being five goals to four. The winning team was made up of F. J. Carolan, W. S. Hobart and E. J. Tobin. On the opposing side were: Peter D. Martin, R. Tobin and R. M. Tobin The Whites secured a commanding lead in the first three Y;v\( ts and Marysville §. Freeman of Auburn made the largest individual ore of 16 points. Hollingsworth of | Woodland took 15 and Brown of Wood- !land and Skadan of Auburn each took | 11. The events were as follows: | _50-yard dash—McGuire (Auburn) and Hollingsworth (Woodland) tied for first place, Fisk (Woodland) third. Time, 6 seconds. Mile race—Kays (Auburn) won, Law- 220-yard hurdles—Freeman (Auburn) won, Hyde (Dixon) second, Brown High jump—Bull .(Marysville) won, Hayden (Woodland) and Lardner (Ay- burn) tie. Helght, 5 feet 3 inches. 55 setonds. Half-mile - race—Tudbury (Aubu | won, Lawhead (Woodland) and lrl?;! Donald (Woodland) tie for = second place. Hammer throw—Rice (Dixon) won, Freeman (Auburn) second. Diggs l | | | COLLINS AGAN * 'MADAME KUBELIK | ARRIVES IN CITY, CONSURPTION Releases Con- vieted Attorney Furnishing $25,000 Bail —_— MOTHER-IN-LAW MELTS Name of Mrs. Sarah MeCurdy and That of Her Daughter Wife of Violinist Is | Surprised by the % Sights. v His] FIRST TRIP TO COAS — ONIONS CURE | Bermuda Variety Credited | With Having Saved the | Life’ of Miss Bennett ACTRESS IS RECOVERING Simple Treatment Restores Her Health After Phy- | | Are Affixed to the Bond! R . 532 Did Not sicians Had Lest Hope 1 INEGreLs 0 George D. 4‘01!!nsflhas again !ecuredl gB - B é - \:sf‘i-uffi‘n?-zsi i 1k y. lked fi h NE K. April 7.—) el B B ring Daoies Pkt the mttons wie tie ats until the 14th instant, when an alternative . |ago an emaciated dying consumptive, It took a large part of yesterday after- noon and until well into last night to ac- complish ' release. He applied to Judge Graham for a writ of habeas cor- pus on the ground that his trial on the second charge of perjury was not war- ranted by law. Judge Graham in issuing the alternative writ fixed the bail of the a sentence of fourteen 3 hanging over him and was in the County Jail pending appeal, was released y after 9 o'clock. When given his | freedom he went immediately to the Hotel Terminus, where Clarice and Mrs. Me- awaited him. Their affectionate ng showed why they were willing to risk their property interests to the extent of $25000 that the attorney convicted of bigamy might not loiter in a dingy cell while preparing his next legal battie. That Mrs. McCurdy and her daughter have not been bankrupted by the past criminal pre ings against the attorney is shown by the fact that they still’retain rty in the commercial sec- The bond approved by med as securities pleces of property ed on Fremont Sstreet, ission and Second and Folsom and Russ streets. » Delay occurred in releasing Collins be- IN THE FEDERAL COURT. In the United States District Court yes- terday District Attorney Langdon filed his answer to the appiication of Coilins 1 a m. The only point in issue appears to be alleged perjury. The answer recites that the second indictment for perjury covers a crime committed by Collins on Decem- ber 12, 1905, during his trial on the In- dictment upon which he had been extra- dited. Collins’ motive in making a statement obviously at variance with the facts is a mystery. Only one explanation has been suggested. and that is that the perjury mentioned in the first or extradition in- dictment is charged to be Collins’ sworn statement that he never had been mar- ried to Charlotta Newman, and that the second perjury charged to have been com- mitted by Coilins was on the trial under the extradition indictment, when he swore similarly as to the same fact. Hence, it is believed that Collins may attempt to make the point that there was but one crime, if any, committed, and that on the trial on the second perjury indictment he merély repeated the testimony which formed the basis for the charge in the extradition indictment. —_— % Second Trial of First Collins Case. Judge Burnet§ of Santa Rosa, sitting in Department 11 of the Superior Court, denied the motion yesterday of George D. Collins to dismiss the first charge of Large Number of the thrown open to the fair sex last night, as is the annual custom. More of the ladies took advantage of the opportun- before. The see just what one of those institutions that are reputed to keep men away from the hosom of their families looked like at close range. r -3 An interesting programme was pre- sented in the jinks ‘where John as sire, assisted McNaught presided writ of habeas corpus issued yesterday by j | Presiding Judge Graham is returnable be- With Her. by a crowd of photographers. She | quietly acquiesced, and snap shots were fired at her in rapid-fire style. She was beautifully gowned in a tailor-made | dress of gray, and wore a big picture | hat covered with brilliant red roses. | | | The Countess said she was delighted to come to the coast and to join her your lovely State of California. I have| heard so much about San Francisco that I am naturally delighted to get here. 1 must say that I am greatly surprised at the beauty and magnifi- cence of the great big buildings that I have passed by on my way up from the | railroad station. If my babies were | only here I should be the happiest| woman in the world.” Kubeltk and his wife, in company | with a few friends, took a little jaunt up and down Market street, after which they went to a prominent cafe for a| supper. Here they were the cynosure | of all eyes. | The leaders of the orchestra at the cate at once struck up “Hail to the Chief,” which Kubelik acknowledged | with a modest bow. | The Kubeliks will be the guests of | Mayor Schmitz on Monday in an auto ride through the park. Following is the programme fdr Ku- | Concerto, G minor (Bruch) vorspiel. adagio, finale, Kubelik; (a) Barcaroile (Letschitsky), (b) Nocturne (Chopin), (c) Valse (Chopin), Miss Agnes Gard- ner-Eyre; (a) “Rhapsodia Piemontese” Forme de Valse” (Saint-Saens), Miss Ag- nes Gardner-Eyre; (a) Melodie (Tschal- SCOTCH BOWLERS FIGURE IN THREE TOURNAMENTS Patterson Outplays Watson, Gray Beats Stott, and Crowe Galns a Vietory Over Elder. Three tournament matches were played by the Scottish bowlers yester- day. The handicap singles event was commenced and one match was played in the Lawson cup tournament. In the latter G. C. Patterson Deat William Watson 21 to 12. In the handicap sin- gles James Gray (3) beat Joseph Stott (5) 21 to 14, and M. L. Crowe (2) beat J. W. Elder (6) 21 to 11. The following practice games we played: M. L. Crowe and W. R. Eaton beat James Gray and J. Stott, 21 to 11; Crowe and Eaton beat James Gray and Deasy, 21 to 20; H. Brown and G. Goss beat Rev. Mr. Thomas and Rev. A. C. Bane, 21 to 15: Patterson and R. Hogan beat J. Duncan and R. Brown, 21 to I7; Dr. Hamilton beat J. Black, 21 to 9; R. Hogan beat Brown, -1 to 16; Brown beat H. L. Tickner, 21 to 20; J. B. Harwood beat M. Davis, 21 to 18: H. Forgie and Mc- Lachlan beat R. Park and J. Taylor, 21 to 10; Moffatt and Taylor beat Gray and VENTURA, April 7.—Northern Cali- ! Iclsco. and Clarence Griffin, one of the best of the northern tennis players, lost [to the southern team, Sinsabaugh and posed of warland. The superior team work of the Southerners turned the trick. The score in thelr favor, 6-3, 6-38, 7-5. San Francisco took the singles trophy without much trouble. Gardner and Grifin mowed down the southern ex- { | prisoner at the sum named and assigned | husband, but she could not help regret- | | | the hearing to Judge Murasky. ting that she had not brought her u‘;»? tion, Iudicrous as | ‘RDY & tle bables with her. “This,” she said, | J o MCURDYE. SO SENERIES “is the only drawback to my visit to | o W bk (COH 7255 ! CZARY SZZXLL) | MAZAME KUDILIC &% IST, NOW WITH HER HUSBAND THIS CITY. (TY COLFERS WIFE OF THE FAMOUS VIOLIN- | IN | IN THE LEAD for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge de | (Sinigaglia), (b) Polonaise, A major | contest | Haven set the hearing for tomorrow at| (wieniawski), Kubelik; ~Etude en progress between of pro: inent memb chu Ingleside Men Score Eight St e The first half of the first match of the interclub tournament between teams rep- resenting the San Francisco Goif and Courtry Club and the Claremont Country Club took place yesterday afternoon on the links of the former ciub at Ingleside, the San Francisco team finishing eight points to the good. Each team consist-d of twelve men, the Claremont captain be- ing E. R. Folger, and J. W. Byrne being the San Francisco captain. Eight of the twelve San Francisco men won their matches, and four of the visitors won theirs. The San Francisco team scored eighteen points and the Claremont men made 10 points, the scoring being done ac- cording to the Nassau system. BEach match counted ome point and each nine holes also counted one point. The winners for San Francisco were Adamson, J. R. Clark, Golcher, Brown, -R. L Bentley, Eyre, Lilley and Hopkins, while for Clare- mont Newton, Fitzgerald, Hubbard and Higgins were victorious. Newton beat Lawson decisively, thus clinching his claim to be the strongest golfer in the State. The official score: INTERCLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT—FIRST HALF OF FIRST MATCH. The second eighteen holes of the match —_——— TRANSPORT LAWTON TALKS TO PORT FROM MIDOCEAN tem by the Government. Samoa with a relief crew Adams, reported all well to this port, though 105 miles off the coast, at 11 o’clock last night. The Government,'in a view to establishing it on the trans- order to test the Marconi system, with : her life despaired physicians and | , | fare Judge Murasky. | s { | Mrs. Sarah McCurdy, the mother-in-law | Kubelik and his wife, the Countess| | wreck. Today | ot Collins, who it was reported had be- | Czaky Szell, arrived in this city late| , country home | come tired of the expense occasionad by | yesterday afternoon in a delayed train| | apparently near rec at- endless battle against the | from Los Angeles and are guests at| | | tributes her escape to the charges of bigamy. and perjury, bas evi- | the St. Francis Hotel. The Countess| | 8 oot i d‘ gor:h’e; iwne of his sure- | is a charming little woman. Almou.a' | ‘Bt on B bond of $25000 on which he | she has traveled over all the world, this | | | L e R | galned his release. The other surety is | is her first visit to the Pacific Coast. I ks The Bermuda onion was discovered { | her daughter, Clarice McCurdy, Collins’ When she stepped out of the auto | ¥ Mark Golinsky, a 0, af- *““Chicago wife.” before the St. Francis she was besieged | ter twenty years of ating i ave at last | He was se days Miss Bennett e and a L has eaten o uda onions a day liver and heart s markable rapidity s | | | enions. ! | | it not a . I fo | could live near an on | |TWO FACTIONS STRIVE | FOR CARDINALS HAT i {Recall of Sterer Brings to | Light Rivalry of Prel- ate’s Friends. cause the property affidavits had to be 1 | SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL | verified by the Sheriff, which took several gtzl_iok“s' concert today at 2:30 at the CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, g you WASHINGTON, D. C. dent Rooseve sudden | the service of Bellamy out a year in America, with a cardinalate the prize striven for. Mrs. Storer, during a visit } ‘Comns{' statement xhhat the se:‘ond in:ic;— kowsky), (b) Etude, E major (Paga- s e s . | ment for perjury charges a crime which, | nini), (c) Nel cor piu non mi sento = = - to Rome, displayed great activity in | It ‘committed at all. had been committed | (Paganinh). Ludwig Schwad, accom.| FOINtS in the First Half |ursims that, if an adaltioaal Car } prior to his extradition from British Co- | panist. | ablis ed States, | jumbia. upon an indictment for anather S MR R of a Tournament Mateh be cluvated te the digni tive aid of T. St. Joh York, now American C Presden, who was not t position. > Mrs. Storer’s activemess in Rox and Italy and later in Vienna led to some criticism, and as has already ed was one of the factors in T the President to drop Storer from the | diplomatic ser - | Mrs. Storer is a clever .woman, and her efforts were watched wi no MNetl concern from the United States by per- official sons who also were interested in seeing another red hat bestowed upon the 1ot wish to see it p Ireland. persens were active in maneuvering to the end that Archbishop Farley of New | York should be elevated if the oppor- nity were forthcoming. By reason of the references which have been made to it in a statement issued by Mrs. Storer, much interest attaches to the letter which the President wrote to her last December. The letter algeady has been described as expressing Presi- dent Rooseveit's high admiration for Archbishop Ireland, and the story curremt here is that Mrs. Storer showed that part of it to distinguished persons in Europe, ace by Peggy Williams, | head second, Streeter (Woodland) McLachlan, 21 to 18: Moffatt and E. C. T d. The day’s re-| Shot put—Skadan (Auburn), 42 feet 3 | 128 $200RG B 00 I8 U 0 OC tur- | 17 and 21 to 13; Freeman and Brown beat | San Francisco. |2 - | der no circumstances attempt ta exereise g;hns: wl“reeman (._\uburn) second, day next was set for the final settle- Rev. Mr. Bane and A. Willis, 21 to 15; any influence on a matter affecting the o b e A ment of the defendant’s bill of excep- | Moffatt and Medeau beat Foreman and | 3 ey OF tha: Vetloan.. Tt i Tenunat ate [ o »: "fw t—Brown (Woodland), 9 tions on his appeal to the District Gourt McLachlan, 21 to 16; Patterson and Ho- g C. F. Newton. 3 | oxcellent authority that, in this letter, | feet: Stevens (Dixon) second,”McGulre | ("L 0ca1 against his conviction' and | §an beat & and. Deasy, 21 to 1 H e { O] the President wrote that he witnessed e <gind ) sentence of fourteen years on the sec- | Crowe and Stewart beat Rev. W. J. 3 *| 0 | with pleasure the advancement of the dig- -yard dash—Freeman (Auburn) | SeBtence of TpPCSTn ¥ Fisher and J. Elder, 21 to 12 and 21 to | R. & Brown ... | 2 0| nitartes of any church wndm 1{1:_111;:;5-:::: (Woodland) sec- | °nd charg 10; Patterson beat Brown, 21 to 9. % L3 Abbot ir.ig 1 « on Guire (Auburn) third. Time, gl aenlsoadindoiatrg . A Blackman..| i3] = > - |t acms, e " Tme | PRESS CLUB GIVES L & o M o i CENTRAL CALIFORNIA 220 - — ngswort 0 'TPLAY THE NORTHERNERS | Pérry Evre. 1 3 (Woodland) won. Skadan (Auburn) JI.\KS FOR LADIES o o o5 » 3 °I EDITORS IN SESSION second, Woodward (Marysville) third, Sinsabaugh and Warland Dispose of 1 e Time, 24 seconds, (Clever Programme Pleases a Grima and Garduer on the 52 WEERay 5| Press Association Holds an Interesting Meeting in Jack Rabbit ( Hobart) (Woodland) third. Time, 27 4-5 seconds. i fornia today in the finish of the Nord- | will be played next Saturday on the links istes n's ?\guif&u:“-,‘:ou_\ - t sc;’.;::;zrd"h‘g;:;le:;’l)ly::c ;x?:;“xfl :on. Gentler Sex. hoft tennis tournament unexpectedly | of the Claremont Country Club, the score Hon x. QUARTER OF A MILE | CAuburn) tnira. "¢ | The goors of the Press Club were!fcll down before Southers Caltfornia | for the two days’ play belng reckoned to- | HANFORD, April 7—The Central Call- fornia .Press Association held' a meeting here today. Several interesting paperswers { read and discussed. The meeting was pre- { sided over by Editor Chester Rowell of ng 440-yard dash — Fisk (Woodland) | ity this year than ever v doubles. Previ- —_ FAIR WOME: The polo game, which brought the | won, Hollingsworth (Woodland) sec. | pretty rooms. of the club were filled | Vuorl o imer nad beaten Stasabiugh | Fractical Test Is Being Made of the G Mt eushiiess: "Ths st syt 3 excellent programme to an end, was|ond, Divvers (Marysville) third. Th th inquisitive femininity eager to Marconi Wireless Telegraphy e Fresno in May. The mem- | me, | with inq ge! in the singles, while Grifin had dis- 575 iGerahip of the associstion now muibers The t rt Lawton, on h: { thirty. The members of the association iy T rew . for tho | were banqueted at the Hotel Artesia to- | day by the Hanford Merchants' Protec- tive Assoclation. periods. Walter Hobart tied the scors | (Woodland) third. Distance, 118 feet 5 by Tirey L. Ford- . Following is the| er the other without great by maktig - thide Tpokis tn . haiiaat ] iie: roll of those who did things: Univer- D Thnd i the finals faced ong sa. | POrt System. srranged with Manager Iroumaster Demonstrates That He Still period. E. J. Tobin then scored the Broad jump — Brown (Woodland) sity of Califol Glee Club, songs; Roy | other. Both were weary from their | O'Brien, who represents the Marconi i ke | winning goal won, Skadan (Auburn) second, Ste- | golger, songs and stories; Mrs. E. L. | strenuous work. Gardner won. Company here, to test the system on S o Gt R M Tobin played a pony In one|Yens (Dixon) third. Distance, 13 feet | noiborman ;. Nat L e serscholastic trophy for singles | the Lawton. - The local station will re- Sen. period which seems destined to prove S inches. J violin: selections,. assisted by Vincensio | agaty fell to Fal Gorham of Los A, | Celve messages from the Lawton ‘as{ ATLANTA.Ga, April .—Andrew Car- a factor on some Eastern or European —————— | Ursuméndo , planist: _ Jack Layton, ' soies, while the school doubles went to | ORE as it can keep In communication | DeS1e 15 not as far advanced in years or - . field this season. The pony in question | Cambridge Outrows Oxford. stories; Homer Henley, Mac- | the team from San Diego High School. e i3 qimhed k is Rudolph Spreckels’ Boastful by| LONDON, April 7.—The sixty-third | kensie Gordon, Songs; -G Leale, * reported r. Skinner tool Don-Molihini. The experts on the side | annual boat race between crews r - | stories? Fred O’Connell, codbn = ¥ f ion bringing her | lines pronounced this the elassiest pony | senting the universites of Oxforrdey::d o r shouting; | JONES OF SOLANO with the Marcon! station at Point Ar- : The perform-| out this year. When Mr. Tobin dis- a remarkable one OWing to the | mounted he -gave unstinted praise to ed | the handsome gray. e WOODLAND TAKES FIELD DAY. Cambridge was rowed today over the usual course from Putney to Mortlake on the Thames, a little more than four and a half miles. Cambridge won by three and a half lengths, after an unex- we!” HAS FIRST CHERRIES S| Hecord for Early Fruit the programme over a distance of half a mile resuited | n an easy victory for Bas Blancs, carry- | SRes Tt citing contest. Time, 139 minutes 24 ng the copper. colors of Charles W.| Meet of Northern High Schools Marked | seconds. Devels t. night ark. Mr. Carolan’s Montana, ridden | by Close Finishes. 1 —_———— 'velopment. e by Mr. Marsh. broke in front, but was| WOQODLAND, April 7—In a hotly Public School Baseball. bout outfooted the first quarter by Bas| contested track meet this afternoon be- OAKLAND, April 7.—Baseball games. The Clark mare assumed the the first turn and won easily. Mr. ‘Wonderful propped at B lead at 5. tween Woodland. Dixon and Marysville High schools and the Placer County today at Idora Park in the Public School League series resulted in the Spreckels’ the start and was never able to get up with the leaders. High School of Auburn Woodland won, with 47 points. Auburn was a close sec- end. with 46 points. Dixon scored 14 Piedmonts defeating the Prescotts, score 2 to 0. and Durant winning from Cole. score § to 3. ¥