The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1900, Page 11

NCISCO CALL, EPTEMBER 8, 1900. HARE PAINTINGS O VIEW AT THE AT INSTITUTE e POPULAR PRIMA DONNA GOES INTO VAUDEVILLE SOCIETY LEADER Fine Collection of Early Scenes and Pioneers of California. NINE-HOUR DAY IS TO BE INSISTED ON Typographical Union orce the New Order in San Francisco. o .- SONER AT PRESIDIO REGAINS HIS LIBERTY i, He Con- Escapes to he Woods. £ £ their re- —— = Dora Fuhrig Heavily Fined. o keep the skin clean to wash the excretions it off; the skin takes re of itself inside, if not ed outside. it often and - i o wash in, without doing any sort of violence to it, re- qui juires a most gentle soap, soap with no free al- kali in it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. A1l sorts of stores sell i, especially druggusts; all soris of people use it. | '/’“'-”/"’M”MP vl I, MAGEE NEARLY GOES T0 PRISOH Heavy Fine Imposed for His Trifling With Orders of Court. Bt e N Oakland Office San Franecisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 1. Magee, well-known soclety cotillon leader, arrived to-day »e. "His arr 1 was com- ack | | William man and was brough by pulsory the mountain resort | William Holland. who nt for arr The r e before Judge s | 1t one of the liveliest half- | hours of his life. Following a v | co was | of 36 expense : flight to T: put the county of Ala-| meda. | | That Magee realized that he had defled P e Tavia Tittie Ton s wsietutnts thatl d in court by l-known legal \ 1 ir (“u..w besides. But for the fact that d _illness to the satisfaction_ of contempt of court ‘I did not, your Honor, to rejoin the merry | PAIN'S ARMY AGAIN BESTS THE SPANISH of San Juan Fought at Six- and Folsom—A Fire Elephant. Battle tee e fireworks dis- CELEBRATE THEIR FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY WILL tainment and masquerade ball er Arrested. that b . Suspicious Charact E. ( ims rning ne E ] Thorn and did apartment. Seymour ¢y from Port- here to see the cel tive s street, th him t t wi took him and*Captain cked up until £ bout him Harper Nymphia Owners Must Pay. judgment handed down by Judge nding L. P. Frey, §. P. Blumen- Kehrlein, W. H. Richards and 1 ors of the Twinklin nt Company., owner of 't Hotel Nymphia, guilty of remises for immoral urposes. firmed yesterday by Judges Lawlor Dunne of the Superior Judge Cook dissented. The de- s must each pay fine of $250 or jail for six months, s e e | Decamped With $7000. | Chief of Detectives and his men are keeping a sharp lookout for F. K Harwood, 3 er, who. they have | been info eattle with his gold dust a few months ago. was received that Harwood had gone to China and the local offic watehed for | him when the Doric came in, but did not } see him Seymour * from Irfformation B Will Start a Paper. Articles of . incorporation of the Sun Printing and Publishing Company, which purposes printing a daily and weekly | newspaper in this city, were filed yester- | day. The capital stock is $100.000, of which | > Charles Edelman, W. T. Baggeti !:f:izh H. Irvine, William Gibson an | Thomas H. BRush. t, d He said { re of $§70% worth of | $10,400 has been subscribed. The directors | 'BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS IN A LODGING-HOUSE J. B. Mason of Pinole, Afflicted With an Incurable Disease, Commits Suicide. b Turned on Gas and Died. Hobs. formerly Fenry T dead B. Mason of on the floor E. §. Tsa setition In the United States DI it vesterday the proce D CUPID FINDS VICTIMS o | satd De: IN THE CHURCH CHOIRI MR. E. TRAVIS M. ECKERT. MISS CONSTANCE POLLARD. (Photos by Bushnell.) LAMEDA, Sept. 7.—The engagement | _Miss Pollard s the only d ughter of W. probably would have felt ¢ Miss Constance Pollard and E. | H. Pollard, a prominent broker of S: PRIMA DONNA WHO GRACES VAUDEVILLE STAGE AT A | ,but In the light of [—:\\A Travis M. Eckert of this city has | Francisco. Mr. Eckert is the sa morance o aw bt Sl 1ty a8 | ppoebe C. Eck ¢ LARGE SALARY. ¢ RMBRM “_nfi tahlf"\lw'\i been announced. The young people | H108 kert. He is con kN Jayment of the first day's cially prominent 1 ncinal City | Paci % = e a place in mu of the Bosto- with Judge Greene in ied with the large ¢ 3 eve ad¥riiiebidag the law's dist Church, of which Mr. Eckert | dist a his depar- the leader. is: norrow. She <= hat a pretty love story should have re- sulte from the cons! A s on of physiclan, g folks has not come great for a va- <e to the bride-prospect many | and v yvester- and w n v Sherif? who know her charming quali- | honevmoor for twelve with th him that | fornia iAo >t be p in's trial. | & and T be- el | —— e — CANDIDATE WOOLLEY TALKS AT SACRAMENTO REV. ANDERSON’S CONDUCT IS TO BE INVESTIGATED ymptly ac- “ | . : gee XLAND, Ser —Represantative Bl For the The oconrt then. deltvered o severa leo. | | (CAELAND, Sapt g .';r Prohibition Nominee for President ture to the defaulting witness, caution- | that portion of the Bethel African Meth- Opens His California t every audi- ing him t to repeat the offense 1f he | 0dist Episcopal Church at Sacramento Campaign Nnis et wished to remain out of jail. which opposes the Rev. W. B. Anderson | Py — 2 oy TUpon Attorney Wheeler offering on be- | appeared before the African Methodist | SPectal Disp » The Call. : SO weleh s if of Magee to pay the costs, ihe con- | Conference to-iay and presented a petl- | SACRAM 0, Sept. v . proceedings were dismisse | tton is de: 7oolley, Prohibition candidate : & Talr hit there £ Will Soons i SRR tion to Bishop Arnett demanding that the . £ ndid I am at the present time. residence was taken | Sacramento minister's conduct in his pas- | dent of the b i % Afternoon. and ihaKen | torate be investigated. The matter will | Tamento th be taken up In exgcutive session op row morning. “I am opposed to Mr. Anderson's re- maining in charge of the Bethel Church,” | con Tibbs. t the beginning of | this year there were thirty-four members | Of t on the rolls of the cnurch. Since th Thompson divorce trouble seventeen o to-mor- Agair on | 1men he salc manner. He ¢ fon to an arraignme »od Christian voter, w “I am quite outcome of any inquiry I look for a complete | Mr. Anderson sald: of the be made tion e Indorsed Democratic Nominees. is Club held its regular week nig at Pythian Ca: ddr the club on sed constitution the ied In it ling the voting | the club. Tha | nd Presidential | nvention wer: " POLICEMAN EDWARD F. LEONARD PROVES A RANK FAILURE AS AN AUTOMOBILIST Vigilant Patroiman Discovers a Stray Horseless Carriage and Wrestles With It for Two Hours in a Vain Effort to Take and Temporarily Abandoned by Owner. schools. at the p town a number badges pinned to voters to cast their tection as against th Y ored their appeal side of corruption and voted on saloon boss - it Go—Broke Down social evils that beset " ILL PINCH THAT"vAG" AUTOMOBILE AND MAKE o A BEecorRD) - BT OEEY OFFICER EO.LEc~nARD! [ e THEY ALL Kk RuN THE LEoNARD TELEDHoNED FoR HELP .. WERE TOWED o CLEVE PETERS AND SLOW “COPPER” HAS TROUBLE IN ARRESTING A | AUTOS 'BUT LEGNARD « o LEonvARD AND THE 'VAG" PRISON BY GEC. GRAHAM - that the preachers we enough or strong enough for the ta: T o | that upon themselves, | He k United States | seven 1 < voters, to { whom it made n ifference that a minis- | ter did not am 1t to a row of pins com- that the evil of i perance acted as a blight upon nearly every branch of human il ot L LA DECIDES FOR SAN DIEGO. | Ruling Affecting Property Sold for | | Spectal Dispateh ta The can SAN DIEGO, Sept. Judge Fuller to- | During the last decade many lots have| | been sold to the city on account of un- | there have been commenced many suits to quiet title hecause of the fact that the | owners to look to their titles. This suit | | was entitled Clark against the City, and pared with a sa keeper. He declared activity in this country. | Delinquent Taxes. } day sustained the city in a tax title r‘asxn.i | paid t Within the past few months | growing demand for property has caused the answer had set \‘ur'h.lhn claim of the - f within three years t d from all title. | Judge Fuller held with the ecity, rukling the demurrer and closing th in the It will now | its merits. A great many | erty in the city have the same clouds on | | the title and quite a number of suits are | | awaiting action on this particular de- | | murrer. ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT. | Tom Fitch Jr. Arrested at Stockton on 2 Bakersfleld Warrant. STOCKTON, S Tom F Ir. was yester d by Sheriff Sibley n a warrant telegraphed from Bakers- | field charging him with felony embezzle- over- | NEW How To | ment. He was taken to jail.” The affair | grows out of some business transaction | | with a B field man with whom Fitch | | has been doing bus! in buying and | | selting grain. Fitch claims that he is the | vietim of circumstances and that the af- fair will be cleared satisfactorily to him when it comes up to be heard. It i stated that h dvanced monev on a grain transa but falling to come up to the contract agreed upon he so | notified the s with whom he was dealing. The penalty demanded was, he says, excessive. He made proffer of the 9 money advanced, which was rr‘fo\ml. } Reception to S. D. Woods. - | { Spectal Dispateh to The can STOCKTON, Sept. 7—The people | Stockton gave S. D. Woods, the Republi- | can Congressional nominee, a warm re- | ception on his return home this evening. A large procession, headed by a band, marched to the Santa Fe depot and on his appearance f3 carried him to the car VAGRANT AUTO. OW, I would know what to do | the station and climbed up on the seat if 1 found a stray horse px-‘)vl""rl‘ffl‘flznry to assuming the dutles of plained Police Officer Ea F. | “ngineer. Leonard at the California-street | !t af (i Saos: g ooy ety police station early Thursday | I spin along in this thing,” he faid, head- morning, “‘or I'd know what %0 | ing the machine for Market street, that do if I found a stray wagon, or even a | he might take a circuitous route. ““There stray horse attached to a stray wagon. |isn't much glory in driving a patrol But T am up against it this time. I have 280N, but when you can be transported found & sifay Swlomobile” | in an automobile you can make them ail | tip their helmets.” Leonard, shortly after he went on his | Deat, discovered ah inossipied Horatisel | tu o al Sl ot he Stearink appase: | tus and pulled the lever, but the wheels | | carriage at the corner of Montgomery and | refused to revolve.. He opened every | Sutter streets. He at once searched the v.nlve '?"1"‘1 turnnd, evary handle, byt Pt | neighborhood for an owner, but none put | the vehicle remained = as “dead” as a| ] 4 freight train on a 5%-foot grade. Th in an appearance and the policeman was !m,w!b:{, and late stragglers stood b; and as | | in a quandary. Leonard knew there was | offering advice and in Sheer do spair Leon- a stahle for lost horses and buggies, but | ard followed it. The only rvsfim he got he could remember no rule that required | was an occasional flash of light from the lost automobiles to g0 there. The officer | side lamps. finally decided to take the contrivance to! After (wo hours of asmesiaentiag he y | i riage In waiting. Red fire and noise ac- ompanied the parade on its return, and arrangement the Cou | W @ The pa- trol wagon was dispatched to the scene er decided to call assistance. and_ the belated carriage pulled up be- the stand hind. There were no shafts, and this | made a rattling good Republi speech, again puzzled Leonard. He overcame | He urged all good citizens to unite in sus- this, however, by hitching it to the prison | taining the admini tion irrespective of van with ropes. Whenever the horses | the personalities of the nominees Mr. slacked up their speed the carriage | Wood's campaign was launched with more | butted” into the end of the patrol|enthusiasm than his most sanguine wagon. Officers Cleveland Peters and | friends had anticipated George Graham then sat in the rear of : the wagon and held the muchine off with thelr feet. Leonard ordered the patrol driver to pass along Kearny street and he kept his seat in the machine until Fagan's stable was reached. Next day it was discovered that the machine had broken down, and that the owner had left it in the street until he could get a machinist to repair it. “T called the article a loco-automobile in my report,”” said Leonard, ‘because it would drive me ‘loco’ if I ever tried to dsive one again.” Special Y. M. C. A. Service. The Young Men's Christian Association is to hold a service of special interest at its hall, Mason and Ellis streets, to-mor- row afternoen at 3 o’clock in observance of the sixth anniversary of occupancy of the new building. The speakers will be Rev. George C. Adams, D. D., A. P. Black, | Esq., and State Secretary W. M. Parsons’ | The Knickerbocker male quartet will be present and sing several selections. service is free to the public. 1 I The ‘ TRADES COUNCIL WILL PROSECUTE DEPUTY STRIKER President Kerns Dissatisfied With Verdict of Coro- ner's Jury. Tanforan Dog Show. The Sar > tion will be very keen e Fun at Central Park. Central Park. M and streets ¢ raflroadt oo plunge throt CURED May Hawking Will Help Every Woman Save a Drunkard. A Trial Package of Her Marvelous Ha-mementL&Eint the asking. Any true woman might well be proud to havi shackles of drink s ha ed thousands by Ber noble and practical work among those whe ance. Mrs. Hawie grict and anguish 4 faithful women of ink-afiicted {atb- smper: ers, husbunds orsons. come this fearful evil if pe perfect and secreq h 2n old friend came dy which had never AMrs. Hawi afew weals: joy. her dear: t appetite for dr d alth and maabood. After this wonderful resuit Mra Hawkins de r life to tiie work of helping rywhere.whom she found suffer- Ing as she had suffered from the effects of aleos hol upon a husband, f: son. With the istance of others s erfected the original ent and now > send this treat a sis great a1 who needs thig | medicine will writ © to her and get it | A Gratofal Woman. MRS MAY HAWKINS. Grand Raplds. Mich.~ | My Dear Friend: Y on have beon the mesnsof bring- ingsunshine into my hom + Augusi I got vous d bozan i oy husband.and from | istar or w118 who SBATL steror wife who sball need A.LANE. | it Yours sincerelr, MES, | “East Hamptom, Mé.. Fob 14, 1599, Thousands have scved their homes and loved ones by this remedy and you can be among | number if you onby wish Mrs. Hawking treats every letter she receives sncredly confl. dential and you need have ro hesitancy what- ever in writing her for assi-tance. Do Dot de- lay: write her to-day. dress Wirs. May Hawkin Sox 125, Grand Rapids, Mieh