The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13


pies Home Saving Bank.
The committee to draft the articles of incor--
poration Of the Manufacturers ana PRODUCERS
Association has been selected.
Judge Coffey refused to permit Dr.. Arthur
Marten TO appear before him as an attorney In
the Lulu Josselyn suit yesterday.
The idea OF municipal census, to be taken
: once in ten years, between the dates of federal
enumeration, is becoming popular
An independent Democratic Club was organ
lied in the Thirty-seventh District last night
by the election OF permanent officers.
The Merchants Association paving exposi-
ton at the Mechanics Fair viii be an interest
ing object lesson in street paYements.
c. P. Huntington is believed to be behind the
bondhOlders of the Atlantic and Pacific in
their application for separate receiver.
The charge of obstructing the street against
President T. F. Burns of the Cfgarmakers'
Union, was dismissed by Judge Conlan yester-
day.
The Labor Commissioner has written to Mrs.
Stanford for information concerning the report
that she intends TO employ japanese coolies on
the Nina ranch
Judge Seawell sustained the City's demurrer
in the Dupont-street cases yesterday By this
ending OF the litigation about 81 100000 is
saved To the City.
S. Korper, fur manufacturer. Market street,
failed to produce his anti-bloomer dog in Judge
COnlan's court yesterday and was granted till
tomorrow to do so.
John P Irish yesterday fled a long protest
against the Yosemite Commissioners permit
ting J. NJ. Hutchings TO occupy the Hutchings
cabin in the valley.
Frederic A Arson, a scion of noble English
family end a brother-in-law of A. F. Walter of
the London Times. is dying of consumption at
the City and County Hospital.
Nathan Goldtree will ask Judge Hebbard to
restrain the Peoples Home Bank from dispos-
ing OF any property under the recent COM
promise with the Pacific Bank.
warrant ives sworn out yesterday for the
arrest OF Attorney T. K. Kase on the complaint
of Simon Prouty, lis Davis street, on the
charge OF mlSdemeanor embezzlement.
The Twenty-eighth Indus trial Exposition of
ihe Mechanics Institute viii open to-day at
q the Columbia Theater in TIE afternoon.
President Upham and Vice-Presidents Watt
and Van Sicklen OF the Traffic Association have
resigned their Offices and their positions on the
executive c. mmittee of that organization.
The directors Of the Mechanics Institute
have decided not TO allow bicycles on the Pa
vilion floor. The wheels may be checked free
of charge at a room fitted up for the purpose.
The bimetallie convention committee has
arranged the final details preparatory to the
opening Of the convention next Monday.
Many local speakers Will address the meeting.
The missionaries from the Southern Presby-
terrain church, VINO VIII leave to-day for their
respective stations in the Orient, were given
reception last evening at Calvary Presbyterian
Church.
William Hallett, deputy poundkeeper. was
yesterday held TO answer before the Superior
Court by Judge Campbell for hitting Michael
Hines, grocer, Walsh street, over the head with
his club.
The Catholic reading circles of this city viii
hold a convention tonight at st. MaTy's Ca
thedral to unite and adopt course OF studies
and Join the Catholic Summer School Union OF
America.
K Hamano, an agent of japanese employ
ment company in Kobe, Japan, is in this city
looking into the labor market, with q view TO
the immigration of his fellow-countrymen TO
this coast.
J. Jehske, boy living at 702 Grove street,
was thrown from a horse he was riding on
Golden Gate avenue yesterday and sustained
slight fracture OF the skull. he was taken to
the Receiving Hospital.
The strange case of a daughter denying her
paternity was witnessed in Judge Campbell's
court Yesterday, the parties being Kate Durbin
and her father, Joe Durbin, an old soldier hv-
ing st 1016 Market street.
The hatchery which the Fish Commission
proposes to build at the mouth OF Battle Creek
IS to be of 100000 capacity, Chief Deputy
Babcock has the water rights secured and
leases all ready for signing.
The property-owners and residents immedi-
ately south of Golden Gate Park have taken
legal counsel and viii demand OF the Super
visers that the Metropolitan Street Railway
franchise shall be declared forfeited.
storm of indignation has been aroused
among the A. R. U. men by the inscription
placed on the monument 10 the iour soldlers
killed in the wreck near sacramento last year,
which in part reads, ''Murdered by strikers.
Jacob Zillig. who was injured BY falling from
a Mission car last Friday, died Sunday An
autopsy was held yesterday, which showed
that death was due TO fracture Oh the Skull:
An investigation and suit for damages Will
probably follow
where is q proposition from the California
aafe Deposit and Trust Company asking that
the directors of the Peoples Home savings
Bank levy en- assessment upon the stocknoIdeIs
to pay claims amounting 10 SfoU,VOV winch
the company holds.
After adjournment Of court Yesterday Judge
Murphy stated that he was feeling 1ndlsposeo
and might not sit in the DuTrant case To-Day;
In the event of his non-appearance ne asked
Clerk Morris to call upon one OF the other
Judges to take his place.
Senator John P. Jones arrived yesterday and
went straight to his rooms at the falace 70
take much needed rest He refused 10 ais
cuss the silver question at length, staling tndt
he was worn out with travel and wanted 10 re-
cuperate before dealing with such an lmpor-
tant issue.
The heirs of Jose de Jesus Noe are about to
bring suit against all the property-owners in
that district known as the San Miguel rancho.
Suit will be brought on the ground that the
original Noe had no right to transfer the prop
erty to Horner. The defendants NUMBER over
1000, and the property is estimated at $24,-
100000.
Judge Murphy decided yesterday to grant the
request of the District Attorney to be allowed
to exercise peremptory challenge on Juror
Brown in the Durrant case, and Mr. Brown
was forthwith excused, despite objections
from the defense The court also decided to do
nothing for the present in the newspaper con-
tempt cases.
The following programme was rendered at
the meeting of the Young Woman's Suffrage
Clab in PyJhian Hall last night: Piano duet
Mrs. Matte A. Bridge and Mrs. NJ. Gilderbrand
ffar = 11vaxr n dual cnraer
"Call Ne Back" Mrs. Bessie r. Dibble; humor-
GUS selectiors, Miss Margerita Saxton: piano
solo, Mrs. Cartwright; paper, Recompense,"
Dr.. Jenness /. Hilderbrand.
Katie o'Brien and Mamie Bush, each IL
years of age, were found on Market street at
late hour Saturday night and were taken to
the City Prison. Yesterday morning they
appeared before Judge Low. Their parents
were in court and asked that the girls be
Allowed to go home. Both refused, and Katie
Mas particularly bold and offensive in her
m nd lar he Ind fhor