The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1900, Page 14

14 FRANCISCO CALL, SA RDAY, ULY 14, 1900 ITALIAN WIFE OF WILCOX, HAWAIIAN REVOLUTIONIST, SECURES A DIVORCE Promised Lady a Royal Crownin Return for Her Fair Hand. Is First Italian Divorce Since the Garibaldi Separation, —— e ILLIAM WILCOX, evolu st x BANKS WILL MANDAMUS THE CITY TREASURER d $40,000 in Salary 11 Try to BUEEALE R ga M A vy h in Alta Diego on nt Carmel These instru- by rea- f their ex- and Banjos and Gui- merits iemselves onals art r write for catalogue. House, cor. L B R R e S S S S S SO DU PSP S L 2 R e e e e S o rn Claude Meln as tte was the throne his one rule with in the trop! he hoped the poet Miss Sobrero were married tive” to the Ha- is bride with him Onee in t Ay to re rtually RUSSIAN TEA FESTIVAL ATTRACTING LARGE CROWD given ng and day of the fest t to have a bl this afternoon full CHARLES MONTGOMERY FILES HIS SCHEDULE Owner of the Brooklyn Hotel Fails for More Than One Hundred Thousand Dollars. The schedule of debts and assets of Montgomery cf the Brooklyn Ho- ntary bankrupt, was filed in ed States District Court yester- H. Perry, representing the T total liabilities are $12 §78 49 and there are no asse The names of the creditors for sums exceeding $i000 note, Donneily, Dilley, Texas, 1250; J. R. Gates, San Francisco, ment Mability on twenty-one shares s s Home Sx:f_yhuw i esta ; Dr. John medical s liam H. Jordan, San Francisco. s, $5000; Fuller & Johnson Man iny, Madison, Wis ympany, W Plow pmery, 5200 Montgo T: $1743 70; . E. W. Coit, S8an Matthewson, San Charles Rickoff,’ San . $i oks of the debtor were deliv- to a committee o editors on Feb- 17, his Habilities n notes and judgments. —_——— Damages Awarded. B e e Y n of King | due course of time, in the spring of | oped one | I Gay Costumes, Music and Tea-Drink- | ing Have Caught the Popular Fancy. > | hy e & + PRINCIPALS IN THE SHATTERED ROMANCE OF AN ITALIAN » PRINCESS’ DAUGHTER AND Kanaka and an American oung wife discovered the OFF TO THE WARS IN THE FAR EAST Brigadier Genera! Thomas H. Barry Returning to MacArthur's Staff e D e b e e BRIGADIER GE: RAL THOMAS H. BARRY. D O e e IS ST ) ps @ @risieibebebebete@ {)) RIGADIER GENERAL B H. BARRY stopping at the Occl- on his way to Manila, appointed chief of staff to Arthur. General Barry has service and is well . having served in the the Presidio as captain, dental. been be General Barry's first s. He was adju- on the staff of General Otis with -that commander for in June, 1508. His return to the ind of the Filipino is rather sudden, as it 8 v about two months since he came m the islands. General Barry will sail on the transport Sumner next Mond The ship will also @ companies of the Fifteenth ed States Infantry, under command of Colonel Moale. The froops are destined for China, Nagasaki, | JUDGMENT AGAINST LEACH IS SET ASIDE | The Case Will Probably Be Trans- ferred to the United States Circuit Court. Attorney Bert Schlesinger appeared be- fore Superior Judge Murasky yesterday and succeeded in having the $25,000 judg- | Thomas J., O'Brien | secured by against Superintendent of the Mint Leach set as on the ground that the defend- ant had innocently neglected to make an- swer to the suit brought by O'Brien for false imprisonment. The court had pre- viously ordered judgment by default en- tered because of the failure of defendant to make answer. The court’s order was conditional upon the payment of $20 costs | by the defendant. he legal firm of Denson & Schlesinger & been retained by the Government to represent Superintendent Leach in this e. They are now preparing an appli- ation for the removal of the cause to the United States Circuit Court, on the ground that the act of Mr. Leach in causing the arrest of O'Brien because he insisted in making political speeches from the steps of the Mint, contrary to the orders of the superintendent, was by virtue of his posi- tion 25 a Federal officer, and that the only proper court to try a Federal officer on a | charge of that kind is a Federal court. | The defense will be that the steps of the | Mint are for business purposes, for the ingress and egress of people who have ment VALLEJO, July 13.—F. W. Plummer of | business in_ the place, and are not to be Vall rior ( com; received judgment in the Supe- urt yesterday against the railroad pany for $6 05. He sued for $105 and secured judgment in Judge Browne's court, from which the case was appealed. Plummer, while on his wedding tour, gged a train at the Orphan’'s Home crossing, but it failed to stop and he and bis wife' were put to much Inconvenience thereby. Don't drink the first thing the bartender offers. Call for Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey and insist on getting it. He was allowed the amount of | Mission from | his actual damages. political purposes. | used for e, ——— | Sunday-Closing Movement. | At a meeting of the Retail Fruit Deal- ers’ Association last Wednesday night it | was decided to enforce the Sunday closing law, commencing Sunday, July ¥5 This law affects only those fruit dealers in the leventh street to.the hills, | but the association hopes in a short time | to extend it all over the city. ———— Bank Stock Paper saves the sight. Mysell- Rollins, 22 Clay, stationery manufacturers, % B+ 4000606000404 00006+00000ei 0060 THOMAS | rrived in this city yes- | A HAWAIIAN ADVENTURER. s e e® | truth she left her husband, and with the ald of the French Consul at Honolulu s | managed to esca nd came to this city B B I S S SR 'Declared He Was King David’s Son and Heir Presumptive. ——— |Exciting Career of the Man Who Married a Turin Novelist. | During her stay here the petted daugh- ter of a Baron and a Princess managed to gain a precarious existence by con- tributing to the local Italian papers. Her countrymen, however, soon came to her assistance and made up a purse for her so_she might return to Italy. landed in Turin and immediately brought suit for the annulment of her marriage, alleging that Wilcox had married her un- der false pretenses. After a contest of nearly two years' duration the case was | decided against Mrs. Wilcox, the court de- | claring the plaintiff had not produced suf- plaint. Mrs. Wileox then appealed her case to the Supreme Court, and two days ago that tribunal granted the decree of annulment. While the case was pending Wilcox ol again went through the marriage mony. this time not posing as a_Prin | but taking a Princess for wife—Princ | Kaohelelani, a direct descendant of the | Kamehamehas. Since the day the poetess Gina deserted 1 him Wilcox has led a turbulent existence and followed a picturesque c | was the head of the rebel party in the late | Hawallan insurrection. He’/ was taken | prisoner, convicted of high treason and | sentenced to death. President Dole after- ward commuted the death penalty | fine of $10,000 and thirty-fiv ars impris- onment. Wilcox made his escape and sought refuge in this city. | cox offered his services to President Mc- | Kinley, but no attention was paid to his offer. When peace was again restored In the islands Wilcox returned to the land of his birth and is now serving his adopted coun- | try as a public official. | In spite of the Italian divorce and his | Hawaiian mate it that Wil- cox still 1o; d and won i under false pratenses. Two weeks ago the Hawailan revolutionist was in this city and he [ who live: > | just above Stockton, The object of Wil | cox’s visit was to beg a picture of his Italian wife so that he might carry it back with him to his island home. Mrs. Gina Wilcox is now in Rome, where she is living with her mother, the Princess Colonna de Stigliano. MANY CANS OF IMPURE | Crusade Against Law-Breaking Deal- ers—Health Officials Condemn Government Supplies. Inspectors Lahaney, Dunster, Robinson, Murphy, Silvers and Health Tracey, | ent points throughout the city eafly yes- | terday morning and in a few hours four hundred gallons of milk were taken from passing wagons and poured down the sewers at Eighteenth and Mission streets. The milk was found to have been watered not wisely but too well and consequent- 1y it was condemned by the inspectors as unfit for human’ consumption. One of the dealers whose milk was destroyed for not coming up to standard quality was Joseph Kennell, who threw up his contract yes- | terday for supplying milk to the City { and County Hospital. Dr. Sussdorf says | Kennell had not supplied any milk to the hospital, so the patients have not suffered { from tmpure milk. The operations of the ‘“i’fll(h Officials were directed by Chief Sanitary Inspector Chalmers and they | will be” continued until the watering of milk ceases, Policeman Butterworth, detailed to the | | | Health Department, located a lot of Gov- ;t-lnmi-m supplies which had been sold to | | | firms presumably for fertilizing purposes. The stuff ded 94,475 1 inclu barrels, 12, pounds ¢ 21 flou MILK ARE CONDEMNED Williamson were stationed at three differ- | pounds of beef in | pork and 42,2007 WILLIAM HENRY WARE | IS SUED FOR DIVORCE | Two Aged Couples Have Trouble | Over Alimony—Ssveral New Divorce Suits Filed. | Willam Henry Ware, a wealthy mer- chandise broker, was made the defendant | in an action for divorce yesterday by his | wife, Sarah E. Ware, who charges him | with' infidelity. Mrs, Ware names Jo- sephine Smith, sometimes known as Nor- | ton, as corespondent. Mrs. Ware claims that her husband went on a camping trip | to Point Arena in July of 1599 time met Miss Smith. She s not secure proofs of her husband's asso- ciation with this woman until recently. In addition to a of divorce Mrs. Ware demands a division of the commu- nity property, which is worth a large sum of ‘money. Isaac Joseph, a tailor, appeared before Judge Hebbard yesterday to show cause why he should not be punished for con- tempt of court for having failed to obey an order directing him to pay his wife, Henrietta, $25 a_month alimony pending the conclusfon of her action for divorce, Joseph, who is 64 years of age, married his wife, who is a few years his junior, in | April of last year, five weeks after tReir first meeting.” Joseph said yesterday on the stand that his silver haired bride had taken all of his property, including his diamond stud, since their marriage, and in consequence he had no money with which to_obey the order of court. Mrs. Joseph made a vehement denial, but the court avoided a controversy by | ordering a continuance until next Tues- pounds’ o r, and was stored in the Government warehouse at 103 Market | g street. The officials learned that a man | named Irkson had :u'r;)mged to ship the | flour to Berkeley to it manufac. | tured into starch and it was detained | pending further Investigation. According to the health authorities the pork be- longed to Roth, Blum & Co. and the beef | to Captain A. Thompson. coal ofled and sent to the fertilizing MARKS BR0S | SALE OF CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEAR. | CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC DRESSES, skirt hemstitched, yoke neck and sleeves, trimmed with embroidery and e insertio 49¢ CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN DRESSES, skirt hemstitched, bre- telles, neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery or lace... ... 74e The clearing prices of better gra dren's Dresses are 98¢, 81.23, $1.48, $LOS, l*.-‘fl, up to $5.00, every imaginable hem- stitching, tucking, dainty laces, embroidered | effects, cte., are included in the make-up of these dre: A =aving to you of one-third | during t:is sale. INF, CAMBRIC SLIPS, neck and _siceves neatly trimmed... 25¢ INF. TS CAMBRIC SLIPS, skirt hemstitched, lace or embroidered yoke, _neck and sleeves trimmed.. .. 48c | INDIA LINEN _SLIPS, embroidered yoke. ia trimmed ' with: embroid- | ... ery or I and sleeves trimmed 9Se | INDIA LINEN SLIPS, bretelles, neck and eleeves trimmed with embroldery or lac Tic Prices of Slips ‘made of better materials and more expensive trimmings have been reduced to $1.25, $1.149, $2.00, $2.49, up to $4.95 prices on CHIL- AR will justify re as well as imme- y for futu ate use. HEADWEAR. | WHITE LAWN HATS, ruffie, neatly | trimmed 2 EMBROIDE! POKE 5D made of fine materials 1ec | INFANTS' ALL OV = | FRED CASHMERE CAPS 19¢ We are closing out all that's 'RASH, COVERT CLOTH, PIQUE SEPARATE SKIRTS at big reductions. | CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE CAPES, | three ruffles, each rutfle edged with I embrotdery .............. cveer-$L1B LADIES’ WAIST SPECIALS. PERCALE LADIES' and MISSES' WAIST! e o7e SAILOR BLOUSE SHIRT T“ AISTS, with vest of white pique....$1.15 LADIES' o-day we're offering some big bargains at SLIN UNDERWEAR and WHABPER our M COUNTERS. 12121214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones, Manufacturers of Children's and Ladles’ Wear, Retafled at Wholesale Prices. Tt will all be | ay. | _After thirty years of married l'ife, the | parents of eleven children, Jan. s Allen and his wife, Elizabeth, appeared in Judge | Bahrs' court yesterday to submit a dis- Eum regarding unpaid alimony. Judge | Bahrs concluded that the differences be- | tween husband and wife were trivial and | he set about to effect a reconciliation. He | suggested to Mrs. Allen that she make up her differences with her husband, and she finally safd: *All right. If he will make up I'll shake.” “Allen was backward about accepting his wife's offer for some time, but finally when his attorney, Ben Hea. ley, said that if he would accept his wife's offér he would remit his fee Allen capitu- lated and arm in arm with his wife left the courtroom. Suits for divorce have been flled by Al- vin Barrera against Lena Barrera for de- sertion, Tra De -Witt Clinton against Grace_Beebe Clinton for desertion, Abra- ham Lewkowitz against Cecelia Lewko- witz for cruelty. Rose T. Malgan against Thomas W. Malgan for_cruelty and Jam L. H. Manning against Maud Layton Man- ning for cruelty. Mamie Lewis has sued her husband, William S. Lewlis, for main- tenance. AMERICAN FORESTERS* ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Court Robin Hood Gives a Vaudeville Entertainment in the Alcaza: Building. . Court Robin Hood of the Foresters of America gave an entertainment to its friends in the social hall of the Alcazar building last night. The programme was made up of the following numbers: Introductory remarks, chairman of the even- ing, F. C. Hensley, P. G. C. R.: cakewalk, Ivan Parker and Ashton Boardman: v ; ‘cornet solo, Master Clemmor Baier; solo (selected), Robert Plunkett; cholce selections, Golden Gate Quartet; comlc song, Mid. Thornhill; sword dance, Miss Georgie Bacon. Then followed a programme of danc- ing. The function was under the direc- tion of the following: Reception committee—A. J. Ludwig (chair- man), E. J. O'Reiley, Thomas Caine, J. C. Shil- ling. Charles Caine. Committee of arrangements—F. A. Miller (chairman), W. v. S. Lawson, D. K. Cumberiand, Floor committee—F. A. Miller (floor man- ager), W. J. Jones, C. Michiche, J. A. McLeod, . H. Ramsa FIFTEEN WCGUNDS ON HIS HEAD AND NECK F. W. Emmons Viciously Attacked With a Broken Bottle by “John Doe” McDonald. F. W. Emmons, who is engaged in the transport service and lives with his wife at 103 Van Ness avenue, swore to a com- plaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday specialtie a charge of assault to murder. On the night of July 2 Emmons heard | some one at the door of his room, and di covered McDonald, who lived in the house, looking through the lteyhole. They had some words, and McDonalu, who had a { bottle in his hand. struck Emmons on the head’ with it, breaking the bottle. He con- tinued striking Emmons on the head and neck with the Jngged edges of the broken bottle, inflicting fifteen wounds. Emmons has since been confined to bed, and yes- terday was the first day he was able to leave the house. On the ath of April, 189, Mrs. Wilcox ficlent evidence to make good her com-i He | ! | During the Spanish-American war Wil- called on his_ ex-wife's brother, | s with his family on Green street, | for the arrest of “John Doe"” McDonald on | glancing backward but looking forward The week ending to-day has here been a successful one in no uncertain way, the after inventory sales proving a source of much profit to our patrons and great satisfaction to us in the knowledge that the new store—big and fine as it wrill be—will be none too large to meet the requirements of our increasing trade. The after inventory sale continues to-day, and next week with increased vigor, children’s garments mothers can spend an hour thoughtfully looking through our to-wear garments for the winsome little on o o (hil ater tory sale make decided money-saving purc children’s reefer jackets, of cheviot, tures, round sailor collar trimmed with thr izes 2, 4 and 6 years; the present price iso children’s reefer jackets, in red and blue, made of fine aldin nel, sailor collar trimmed with two rows of white cord: each. ... children’s capes of aldine flanmel, some are pre with brald on hood, collar and around cape, other: circular flounce and trimmed with rows of silk flounce and around cape, each after inventory sale of belt it is a big collection—in all more than 1000 pie that has ever before been priced under 65c, while that were formerly marked $§1.00. they are pl in real seal, alligator and suede, In brown and black, and the “clean-up” after inv pulley belts—only 60 of them. but the | to your coming. ¢ are either made of = in t . tan and green mix- rows of sou ne braid, -fourth less than former- .53 00 th and finished with a stylish bow, each.. hosiery 2408 pat S and boys’ sea “iron thread fine ribbed but welght, hard twisted elastic cotto proved round els and 1 extra hea dou knees, sizes 5% to 10; fast black, of course, for we have no for the kind that water adversely af- fects. 1t is one of the very best values we | B i, | have asked you to become Interested in, at, per pair......12 doubl You will have to be prompt to share in this opportunity, as the entire lot is but 1200 yards, and good ginghams at reduced are a novelty in these days of climbing prices. these ginghams are | in those pretty blue and pink plaids and =<r(r~s that are 8o desirable for children's wear, 27 inches wide; the regular price is 8 1-3¢; while they last you may pick out the prettiest in the lot, | toilet necessaries per yard.. our prices are usually controlled by the economy of big buying and_ big selling, but the examples submitted to- day are also based upon the desire for | a quick after-inventory ‘“‘clean-up.” 1440 boxes borated talcum powder, the best 10c kind; we make the price just half, or, per box Sc 2 horn combs, fine or coarse | teeth; inventory disclosed an over- - stock of these splendid 15¢ combs, and we reduced them for a speed e violet and rose toilet soa perfumed, per cake. fine white castile pound pars, each. soap, ‘fiéSCl]ER WAS T0O | LATE TO SAVE HIM | Unknown Man Drowned Near the Mission-L.reet Wharf—Pulled Out With a Boathook. | An unknown man was seen to fall into the waters of the bay from Mission-street pler 2 yesterday evening E. Boelsems, pipe inspector for the Spring Valley V Company. The inspector immediatels out for the drowning man in a b | finally succeeded in catching him with a | boat hook before he sank for the las time. Life was not extinct when he | brought to the surface, but the man ex- LE NCORDORATED Special Bargains Saturdav and Mondav n saving MONEY an erested | LES ING th LEA & PERRIN'S SAUCE rted Worcester: pired an hour later at the Harbor Hospi- Genuine tmy Worcest | “When the body was taken to the Morgue | FIKEST CREAMERY BUTTER, * 125 35¢ there was nothing on it that would reveal We handle the best creamery in the city. The Regular 45c. PETALUMA Strictly Fresh EGGS, doz. . - Gty GHIRARDELLY'S Ground Chocolate, &2 27¢c Limit 2 cans. SNIDCR'S HUME Cineinnati, Ohi and vest. A silver w cents in coin were found in his pockets Whether the man committed suicide or | accidentally fell into the water Boelsems is unable to s: Regular 3¢ |DUFFY'S PURE MiLT WISKY ORANGE HAEMALADS (Great Cut Price Sake. China A White Kflfiil. Vsnmtre, i. s'}"ajh‘m. box 203 v Yellow | SWSET CAKES Fi; * ager, | Nie- Grockery | sWazR oaxES 1i; du. Gager Leaom, W Grasswara | (qpREsular tic ana e m. ; Sifver Plated Ware ™ roANe RSN N s 0o | Send for Monthly Price List P I @ Orders Promptly Attende per cent. ofi Dinaer Sets b Peaht pas by we whed hin oo [1338-1835% Varke 20 per cent. off Jardinieres | _Opp. 7tn; § 1875--25=1300 MONDAY - - - July 16,1900. SOUVENIR Edition in Magazine Form as Supplement to the DAILY COMMERCIAL KEWS, t. off all 0dd o R o o : i 4 Cnds | with the regutar issue 30 per cent. off a s and Euds | with the regninr : of the paper. Send in ¢ to COMMERCIAL PUBLISHING cCoO., 34 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, 1875-1-25=I130 PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. Travelers from every portion of the globe show their appreciation comforts and luxuries to be obta in these hotels by making their beadquarters ~when vis San Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one manage- ment on the American and European plans. Coun Market ne 20 per ceat. off Clocks 20 per cent. off Glassware 20 per cent. oif Lamps 20 per cedt, oif Knives, Forks, Spoons High Grade Silver Plated Ware Grey Enameled Ware, prices away down Table Glassware, prices away down DINNER SETS 44 plece Dianer Set, $3.00 60 plece Dinner Set, $1. 40 100 plece Dinner Set, $8 05 GLASS BERRY AND TABLE SETS 35, 49, 45, 55, 75, 90 Cis. per Set GLASS PITCHERS, SUGAR BOWLS AND SPOON HOLDERS 5. 10, 15, 20, 25 Cts. each LEMONADE AND WATER SETS 43, 35, 65, 75, 90 Cts, per Set COAE JUST T STIT H Good Time and Place to Buy Great American Jmporting fea Co. MONEY-SAVING STORES 210-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Butter and Post). | 861 Market st (Opp. Powell) |iMo sixen 8¢, | 1355 Hayes St. 218 Third St. 1419 Polk St. 521 Montgomery Ave 795 Larkin St. 3066 1519 Devisadero St. 146 475 Halght St. " DR.MCNULTY. ELL-KNOWN AND RELIARLE OLD Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonal 103 dnlly :6.30108:10 v s, Stitars 0 I £ tation freennd sacredly contidentia P. ROSCOE MeNULTY Sixteenth St. Ninth St. 2008 Fillmore St. 5 ; Lsz Market St. %“u ‘,‘.E;.'"é‘: i 26!; Kearny St., San OAKLAND STORES. s 1053 Washington St. 616 E. 12th St. 1237 Broadwa; 1185 224 Av 1510 Seventh St. 135 Park St., Alameda. B St., near 4th, San Rafael. Weekly Cal $1.00 ner Vear 1