davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
MAY BE ASSESSED.
Bonds Held by 4-ncillary Executors
Are Liable

City and County Attorney Lane has
filed an opinion with Assessor Dodge rela-
tive to the liability of bonds held outside
the State by ancillary executors of an es-
tate. which is in the Probate Court i'll
this city, to assessment. such bonds never
having been in this State. Attorney Lane
says:
The general rule is that personal property of
decedents is taxed at the domicile of the de-
cedent An elaborate review of the authorities
unfolding this principle is given in the case
of San Francisco VS. Lux, ga Cal, 4S1, which
case has been accepted final and determine
tive of the question in this State. Unless the
taking out of ancillary letters in New York
in some way affects the operation of this rule
it must therefore govern in the case before
YOU as in others.
Auxiliary administration is, as the words in
dictate, an administration subordinate and aux
Hilary to the original administration. Anctl-
larry administrators do not displace nor super
sede executors to whom letters were issued at
the domicile of the decedent The purpose Of
ancillary administration is to gather and pre-
serve the estate of the decedent in some juris-
diction other than that where the original let
tiers issued And it is quite common for an
cillary letters to ne taken out by an executor
who goes into the foreign jurisdiction for that
purpose 1t cannot be, therefore, that ancillary
administration having been taken out in New
York changes the effect of the general rule.
and | advise that such bonds held in New York
by an anciliary administrator should be taxed
in this State long as the estate remains In
probate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
JEFFR|ES IS
READY TO MEET
ALL Corners
Asks but Reasonable
Time to Train.
WILL KEEP NO ONE WAITING
SAM THALL ARRANGING FOR AN
EXHIBITION AT DENVER.
The Champion Will Arrive in San
Francisco July 6, and Athletic
Clubs Are Preparing a
Great Welcome.
WILL KEEP NO ONE WAITING
SAM THALL ARRANGING FOR AN
EXHIBITION AT DENVER.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER. June 22-Sam THAI. repre-
senting Champion Jim Jeffries, is in the
city making arrangements with Manager
Otto c. Floto of the Colorado Athletic
Club for an exhibition by Jeffries before
the club on June 50. Mr. Thall will go
from here to San Francisco, where he will
arrive Monday night.
Jefries and party will be in San Fran
cisco July 6. and will be welcomed with
a reception by the Olympic Club of San
Francisco and the Alliance Club of Oak
land. at which the final round of the JEFF
fries Fitzsimmons fight will be illustrated
by Jim and his brother.
On July 10 Jeffries will go to Los An
geles. where he will remain a week. He
then goes East and will sail for London
July 81
Mr.. Thall says the story that Jeffries
was examined by physician in New
Haven, who pronounced him in bad
health, is unfounded. He says Jeffries is
willing to meet Mccoy in reasonable
time after his fight with Sharkey
Said he: Jim will not as other cham
pions have done. insist upon waiting a
year or two between fights, nor ask his
opponents to get regulations by whip
ping other pugilists. He stands ready t.
defend the championship against al
corners, and only asks reasonable time ir
which to get into proper condition"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
PACIFIC LODGE I. o. o. F.
Father Assists in Comforting Initia-
tory Degree Upon His Sons.

There was an unusually large attend
ance last night in Memorial Hall Odd
Fellows building, at the session of Pa
cific Lodge, |. o. O. F., to witness the
comforting of the initiatory degree upon
a young man by his father The candi-
date was Joseph Charles Wnterburn, son
of Joseph Winterburn, an od-time mem
Der and past grand of the lodge. The
father discharged the duties of past grand
and George F. Winterburn of Western
Addition Lodge. brother of the candidate.
acted as conductor. The work was per-
formed in a most admirable manner by
all the officers and the charge of father
to son and of brother to brother were I'M
usually impressive.
At the close of the ceremony the father
was congratulated by a great number of
those present. After the closing of the
lodge there was an adjournment to an
other hail. where all partook of COLA
speeches were made.
Those who were specially invited were:
l. L. Alexander; past grand master; F;
master: Rev. j. N. Beard: c. Q. Burton,
past grand master: A. G.. Clark president
of the board of relief; L. S. G. Clifford,
Rev. e. R. Ollie. NJ. NJ. Estee. Charles n,
Fox. past grand master; William t. CAL
loway past grand patriarch M. M. Green
baum A H. Ii,ra Gunnis @ J W Harris,
tIcdSui W. JULIUS
Kahn, John f. Kennedy. A X. Kings
ford, degree master; Reuben H. Lloyd.
past grand master; Davis Louderback.
past grand master; George w Lewis,
James G.. Mcguire, past grand representa-
tive: w B. McAllister. w. M. McCollister.
past grand master: w. w Morrow. past
grand master; NJ. T. Moses j. f. Nichols.
grand trustee; w. A. S. Nicholson. w. F
Norcross. w l.. Owen deputy district
Pinkham M. Rosenthal. George T. Shaw.
grand secretary; J. H. Simpson past
grand master; Charles III. Sumner. Louis
Schord; II. j. Tilden, past grand master.
L. j. Truman, J. NJ. Trout, A. p. Van
Duzer. +. w. Van Reynegom. w. W.
Watson. grand warden: H. S. VIM, past
grand patriarch; Thomas P. Woodward,
S. n. Wycoff and J. N. Young
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
REGATTA AT Ell CAMPO.
Stations Have Been Drawn by the
Crews in the Various Events.

At a meeting of the regatta committee
Of the Pacific Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, held last night, the fol-
lowing were present: ". c. Espy in the
chair; J. r. Bockman, secretary; H. A
Keller. II. W. Mass. 5. J. Pembroke NJ
J. Breen. A p. Rothkopf. T Sands and
NJ. J. Calnan.
Protests having been entered against
some of the members of the Olympic and
Luriine teams in the relay swimming
race, further time was granted in which
to enter substitutes. The rules of the Pa
cific Association. which were taken from
the laws Of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen. Will govern the races
a Ell Campo. Dead heats are to be rowed
off on the same day ut such time and
under such Circums lances as may seem
best TO the referee.
The cutter race will start al the finish
ing line, thence to The turn. and back to
the winning line-half a mile out and half
q mile home. The barge and skiff races
will start near the steamer Ckah's land
ing stage. thence three-fourths of Iaile
10 the turn. and home half a mile to the
finishing line-distanCc one and a quarter
miles IN all.
The action heretofore taken with regard
to making officials of the regatta and
members Of the committee pay their way
10 and from FL Campo was reconsidered.
and it was decided to give them tree
TRANSFORMATION. The Naval Battalion ;
cutters will be taken over by launch
which will arrive ut the course early in
for members of the Academic Atn.etiC
League and i'm the Naval Reserve cutter
race there will be no prizes unless two
crews come to the starting line. The
crew of the League OF the Cross Cadets
win use the Pioneer racing barge. and the
crew from the Humboldt Evening SchoO
will pull in the Sou;h End. racing boat
the race being placed Immediately after
the barge and skif laces and before ;ht
relay swimming race. The swimmers vii
carry a tape with 1t piece or lead on IT
which will be worn round the neck ano
passed 10 the next in order.
Choice of stations for the various races
being drawn for. the results We're as fol
lows: In the Junior outraged skill race
NJ J. Breen first, g. Lewis second, w
Lubbock third 6. Colopy fourth. George
Baker fifth. In the senior outraged skif
race ". O. Patch has first choice and DR.
{. q. Dennis second. In the specia
barge race the League of the Cross Cadets
has first choice and the Humboldt Even
ing High School second. In the junior
barge race the DOlphins have first choice
the University of California has second
and the Ariels third. In the canoe race
A w. Pape drew first choice and George
Collopy second. In the Naval Reserve
cutter race the First Division has first
choice and the Second Division has sec
ond. In the senior barge race the Ariels
have first choice of station. the Doiphns
second. the Alamedas third and the Pho
,pprc fourth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
RICHARD HENRY SAVAGE.
He Asks to Be Commissioned Briga
der General-Ready for Ser
vice at the Front

Service in the Philippines with the rank
of brigadier general would be acceptable
to Colonel Richard Henry Savage. Sen
ator George c. Perkins has been advised
by wire that Colonel Savage, now in New
York. desires to be commissioned briga-
der general and Is ready for active serv-
ice in suppressng the instruction in the
archipelago.
Colonel Savage is West Point graduate
from California. He is well known in San
Francisco, where he resided for many
wears before he went to New York and
achieved some celebrity as writer of
novels He rendered excellent service in
the late Cuban campaign as senior major
of the First Regiment, United States Vol
unteer Engineers. AS acting colonel of
the regiment he hoisted the first American
flag at Havana.
Senator Perkins says that the President
and Secretary of War appreciate the abil-
ity of Colonel Savage, but cannot appoint
him to the regular army, as the law con-
tainS an age limit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
The Big Boxer Has
Many Supporters.
KENNEDY, TOO, HAS FRIENDS
LIVELY WAGERING EXPECTED
TODAY ON THEIR BOUT.
Jack Steiner Challenges the Winner
for a Meeting Under Similar
Conditions-Billy Otis
and Charley I've.

Gus Rubin and Joe Kennedy will meet
al Woodward's Pavilion tonight before
the Excelsior Athletic Club in a boxing
bout scheduled to go twenty rounds AS
both are big, husky 300 FOUNDERS they
should provide an exhibition such as the
lovers Of boxing in this city would go
miles to see. The press of money bet on
Rubin in Corbett's yesterday made him
faVorite a odds of to ,.
This IS such a tempting short end it is
expected a lot of money will be forth
coming to be placed on kennedy before
the two men enter the ring. The Califor-
mans friend believe he has an excellent
chance and expect him to bring down his
big opponent. Both men have trained as
carefully for their meeting as though it
were championship battle. Rubin has
had shade the best of il in this respect
as he was in condition when he arrived
here and needed but gentle exercise to fit
him for his engagement He has taken
care not to Overtrain.
From the day the match was made
kennedy has been unremitting in his
preparation. He has made his headquar
tiers al the Ocean Beach, and has done his
outdoor work on the park drives, devOting
much of his time to sprinting. His in
door practice has been varied, including
punching the bag. wrestling and boxing.
In the latter he has had the advantage of
boxing with Spider Kelly. who is exceed
ingly clever with the gloves. Kennedy is
fred with ambition and has set his heart
on winning this fight He has a reputa-
ton for gameness, and. being a good
boxer. is expected to make a determined
stand against the Fastener.
There Is a general casting about for
championship material and if this is 4
decisive fight the winner will be among
the candidates whose claims will be con-
sidered. He need not look far for 4
match, as Jack" Steiner has challenged
the victor. and Tom Sharkey might meet
him if sufficient inducements were held
out to him. Madden does not like to have
his protege idle so there would be No
difficulty in securing a match with Rub
lin.
The preliminary bout tonight will be
between Otis and Tye. OTIS is favorite at
10 TO 6, having won his recent fights in a
decisive manner.
Martin Julian wired Jack Steiner yes
terday asking him if he would accept 4
match in the East. No hint was given
as TO the man whom FitZsimmons man
ager had in view Steiner has the mat
ter under consideration
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
NOT APT TO GET 1T.
The Batemans Want More Time to
Complete Hall of Istice.

Bateman Brothers. the contractors who
are supposed to be constructing the Hall
of Justice are before the Supervisors
again with another request for an ex-
tension of thirty days in which to COM
plete their contract. Their time limit
expires on July l. and unless an extension
is granted them they are liable to 500 a.
day forfeit for every day it takes to COM
plete the work.
Supervisor Holland says that at the
rate Bateman Bros. are working on the
building it will not be finished for year.
He is bitterly opposed to granting any
further extension, and as there is $50 900
still due the contractors he is in favor of
instructing the architect to either hire
men, purchase the materials and finish
the work himself, or let a contract to
somebody else to complete the building
City Attorney Lane. has advised that
either course can be adopted under the
terms of the original contract.
Not one of the Supervisors seems to be
disposed to grant the Batemans any fur.
Their time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
USED A PENKNIFE.
Frank Trainor, Aged IL Years, Stab
bed Twice by Another Boy.

Frank Trainor, aged IL years, was
stabbed in the back and left side yester-
dav afternoon by another boy named Jo-
seph Derites The latter was arrested by
Police officers Tracey and Ross and
charged with assault to commit murder.
Trainors wounds, which are not seri-
Gus. were dressed at the Receiving Hos
ptal by Police Surgeon We'll.
Both Trainor and his assailant are
newsboys Yesterday afternoon they met
in front of the Palace Hotel and engaged
in a heated dispute. Getting the worst
of the argument, Trainor armed himself
with piece of wood and started out with
the avoWed determination of annihilating
Derites. The latter, divining his inten-
ton. took out penknife and prepared to
resist the attack of his rival AS Trainor
raised the piece of wood to strike Derites
plunged the blade of the knife into his
side With a cry of pain young Trainor
started to run away, when Derites again
raised the knife and stabbed him in the
back.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
VOLUNTEERS RETURNING.
Thirteen Regiments Soon to Leave
the Philippines to Be Mus
tered Ont

Superintendent Thrall Of the railway
mail service has been notified by the
Postmaster General to withhold at San
Francisco all mail matter addressed to
members of the First Idaho, the Thir-
teenth Minnesota, the First North Da-
kota and the First Wyoming regiments
This is significant of the fact that the
regiments named will be mustered out at
once. The full list OF troops whose mail
has been ordered withheld at San Fran
cisco comprises thirteen bodies of soldiers
and is as follows:
California Heavy Artillery. Utah Artil-
lery First California Infantry First Col
orado Infantry. First Idaho Infantry.
First Montana Infantry. Thirteenth Min,
nesota Infantry. First Nebraska Infantry.
First North Dakota Infantry. Second Ore
gon Infantry, Tenth Pennsylvania Infan-
fry. First South Dakota Infantry and
First wyoming Infantry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Phoebe Childs the Victor in the 2:12
Trotting Race.

DENVER. June 22.-Thomas f. Keat-
ing's bay mare Phoebe Chlds took the
PIP trotting race at Overland Park to-day
with ease. while second and third money
was divided between the other three
horses. The betting was not heavy on
any of the winners in the running races.
Results:
Irotttng-Phoebe Childs won in three straight
heats. Time, 2:1524 2:1614 2I7 Querist. Osito
and Altoka also started.
Pacing to road wagon-Jakey won in two
straight heats. Time. 2:23i9, 2:2l14 John R.
Rustice and Hal Ruben also started
Mile-Reoa won, None Such second. Moco-
rito third. Time, 1:4S. Mike Rice also ran
Seven furongs-Gold Bug won, Oldham sec
ond. Charlemagne third Time, 1:29l2. Negi-
gence Mickle. Gioja. Loeb Ness. Morven and
Encino also started
Six furlongs-Warrlor Won Sevoy second
Tippett, McLight and Yellowstone Whiskey also
Four furlones-Devoir won. Little Steve sec
ond. silver Jim third. Time, :50l2. Cedar,
Brook. Dick Behan and Henry p also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
DENTISTS SANDWICH A
LUNCH WITH MEETINGS
THIRD DAY OF THE CoNVEN-
TON BRINGS A CHANGE.
In Executive Session the Younger
Case Is Considered and Officers
Elected for the Follow
ing Year.

The third dav Of the convention of the
California State Dental Association intro
duced two new features into procedure.
The morning and evening were devoted TO
clinical demonstration by means of Ian
tern slides; the afternoon was given ever
10 a lunch at the Cliff House. where some
seventy-five dentists sat down to an ex-
tended feast and listened to a dozen or
more speeches in which teeth did not
figure.
The scientific laoo-s Of the day were
confined 10 clinics. The following was
the programme: "Cataphoresis and kool
Canal Filling" by S. L. Strickland of San
Francisco: "AmbideXterous Operating,
by Fred H Metcalf of Sacramento; THE
Use of Napkins in the Mouth by DR.. a.
+. Merriman Jr. of Oakland; "Demonstra-
ton of the Use of New and Simple Root
Canal Dryer" by Frank c. Pague of San
Francisco: Treatment of Pyorrhoea
Alveolaris," by Russell Hopkins Cool of
San Francisco: Administration of Chlor-
oform by Means of an Inhaler Admitting
Atmospheric Air by {. Deichmiiler of
San Francisco.
The last paper of the evening was read
problems by lantern slide projections.
His subject was "Embryology and Path
/ ology." Many eulogistic speeches We're
made upon DIR. Hart : work by members
of the association. the illustrations and
the accompanying explanations seemed to
strike DR.. Cool very forcibry, for the lat
ter offered to head a subscription for the
furthering of such scientific investigation
az DIR. Hart had made and disclosed.
In the afternoon, just as the black cof
fee was being served President Metcaif.
! as POSTMASTER, inaugurated a season Of
table talk. The following toasts were
given:
Social Influence" by DIR. L. Van Or
! den: THE California State Dental Asso-
/ citation" by DR.. w. F. Lewis; Fish
Stories" by DR.. F. l.. Plat: absent
ones by Dr. S. f. knowles; Past Pres
idents.' by DR.. Russell Hopkins Cool;
/ ''Sweethearts and Wives by DR.. M.
Meek and The Bachelors by DR.. Hen
bricks.
The evenings procedure was closed by
the association going in to executive SEES
sion for the election of officers The fol-
lowing are the new officers:
Walter f Lewis of Oakland, president; A. F.
Merriman. first vice president; a. NJ Barker
of San Jose, second vice president; T. l..
Plat. third vice president; r. w. Meek Of
Oakland, corresponding secretary; c. j. Ingle-
hardt, treasurer. and w. u. King, recording
secretary.
When in executive session the case of
/ DR.. w. J. Younger. who is now in Chit
cago. was considered. After much wrang
ling he was made an honorary member
OF the association. The next annual meet
ing of the Pacific Coast Dental Assocd-
ton will be held in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23

Pittsburg. defeated Miss r. H Lycett
and Mrs. Stroud, Merton Cricket Club.
Philadelphia, e. 7-5.
Miss Shoemaker and Miss Georgina
Jones. California. byes.
Semi-tinal round-Miss ]. Z. Rastall ard
Miss Maude Banks defeated Miss Shoe
maker and Miss Georgiana Jones. 6-S.
60. Mrs. j. w. Craven and Miss Myrtle
McAleer defeated Miss Halle Champlin
and Miss Edith Parker of the Kenwood
Cricket Club, Chicago. 60. 60.
Consolation singles-Miss Helen Chap
man of the Philadelphia Cricket Club a
bye
Miss u. Stall of Philadelphia defeated
Miss Georgiana Jones of Pasadena Cal,
6-3. 81, SIS. Miss f. j. Rastall and Miss
Ethel Steele to play
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
- - % - o" o 49, 49,"
MAYOR FRED S. EATON OF LOS ANGELES.

l Fred s Eaton become effect
monu menta the
22-To of the Francisco
desired
in
of the
Merchan
o.
ehave
with our energy. S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
CANADIAN BOWERS.
Try Their New Four-Oared Shell on
the Henley Col1rse

HENLEY, Eng, June 22.-The mem
bers of the Afgonaut Rowing Club of To-
ronto, who were passengers on the White
Star line steamer Teutonic arrived here
to-day after travelling all night long. In
spite of this they tried their new four
cared shell and founu the boat unsa it's
factory, but they covered the full course
The men say they average ten pounds too
heavy.
The time of the Canadians over the
course was seven minutes and fffty-seven
seconds. The boat carried them well,
but it is thought that ii was tried under
unfaVOrable conditions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
Nelse Anderson Drowned.

The body of Nelse Anderson a sailor
on the schooner Solano. was recovered
from the bay yesterday morning near the
bulkhead between Howard and Mission
streets Anderson had been missing for
a week The body was taken to the
Morgue Anderson was a native of Swe-
den and Is years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
WOMEN IN THE FIELD.
Second Day of the Lawn Tennis
Championship Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22,-The sec
ond days play in the lawn tennis tour
nament for the women's championship
of the United States. on the Philadelphia
Cricket Clubs grounds, at Wissahickon
Heights, near this city, resulted as fol-
lows:
Womens doubles. first round-Miss E.
]. Rastall and Miss Maude Banks, Bel
mont Cricket Club Chicago, and Miss
Marion Jones. Pasadena, Cal, 6-3 6-1
Miss j. w. Craven, kenwood Cricket
Club, Chicago. and Miss Myrtle McAleer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23

Celtic Unions New Officers.

AT recent meeting of the Celtic Union
the following officers were elected and in
stalled: President. ThomaAA F. Barry. II.
of ST p; vice president, John P. O'Con-
nell, A. o. H. of A; recording secretary.
Thomas F. Afford, ST. p NJ. a. A of Cal
financial secretary. NJ j. German. st. P.
NJ A A. of Cal; treasurer, John Mulhern,
x. of st. P; sergeant-at-arms M. ]. Hes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
AdoIph Wilmot Not Dead.

Adoph Wilmot. whose mysterious dis
eppearance was reported to the Coroner
I wo weeks ago. called at the Morgue yes
terday to inform the attaches that he
had returned from some unknown locality
tn resume his business as cigar dealer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
McGinty Demands a jury.

The case of Anthony McGinty, the So.
cialst orator, arrested at Sixth and Mar.
ket streets Wednesday night for disturb
ing the peace on complaint of E. H Mo.
Fart milliner, was called in Judge Tread
Lewis. for the defendant. demanded a
trial by jury, and the case was continued
till July 6. The bail was reduced to So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23

sion, X. of Tara Board of trustees-Wil-
liam Mulvin. X. of Tara; John Mccain.
X. r. B.: P. NJ. McGushin, County Lei
trim Club Executive committee-Jere-
miah Deasy, X of st. P; c. B. Flanagan.
X of r; Miss Dillon, Ladies' Auxiliary,
A O. H. of A; John H. Mckinney, St. P.
NJ. A A of Cal; ]. J. Camcriffe, X. r. {.
John McGilicuddy, G. l.. S.; John Burns,
K of Tara
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
Swimmer CulIigan Wins.

jack CuIligan defeated John Sullivan
in a l00-yard swimming match at the
beach last night in fast time. The water
was rough but Culligan easily proved
tho better man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-23
Pitcher Rhines Released.

PITTSBURG. June 22-Blly Rhines.
one of Pittsburg's pitchers, received his
unconditional release after the game to-