The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1900, Page 12

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900, QUEER ROMANCE OF BOSTON AND SAl FRANCISCO Eighteen Years Elapses Be- tweer Durphy’s Visits Home Sensational Tale of Desertion and | Temporary Reunion That Lies nd Capitalist’s Recent Arrest in Eureka. alist and r day in | claim- urphy of he was having ring a y denies atvorce | i pend- esertion ey Fre and | Whit RIVAL CARMENS AT THE CALIFORNIA AND THE TIVOLI' ARE COMPARED Collamarini Is Beyond Question the Superior of Frances Graham in Her Impersonation of the Fiery Spanish Goquette. rteen | Mrs. Durphy w could not w b 1itman Mrs. D Boston in Y H and after rned to the senders Whitman won rented for $1.25 a month t plan enables ew rent ¢ do this vou get a guaranteed cers—and for sixty-two he interest). rs. The inter- month or ou are paying 2 ¥ Now . you pay from $36.00 to th it and if you simply | | of e pian —The sale of pianos on our new rent contract plan is confined to the cities and their suburbs wherein our s are located. Sherman, Clay & Co. Cor. Kearny and Sutter ste., 8. F. Cor. 13th and Broaiway, Oakland. Cor. Third and Morrison sts., Portland. 711 Becond avenue, Seattle. i | | cis | | | | Bates had retained as her attorney ! Durphy's | the TORSYTH'S WIFE | sell Avery for cruelty, Elvira W. Friant ColLamariNt “comparisons are odious,” omparisons are not criticlsm.” are commonplaces among the com- pared and criticized, but that com- parisons are also Interesting—if | nowledged by all portunity tomake almost unique opportunity for com- | - week in town for the er and ope of which vailed himseft so far in ident productions of “‘Carmen’ by the two opera com- a Theater and the |« RIVAL CARM OLI AND T THEATER. S AT THE TIV- CALIFORNIA fan abandonment, with all the exquisite impatica” of her her dance is a thing of beaut. She is the frank animal of the Prosper Merimee story, with all the infinite charm . centers in the the beautiful, pas- gYD! and her Collamarint nere’s a whoie hem. The Col- wheedling, in- conceive to Don Jose she is more grace of ap- sslon—she is an obsession. It . her exquisitely pletur her superb impertinence of es Graham it is different. r splend ach into elementai | When the Anglo-Saxon permits to him | or herself any contact with vulgarity the -handedness of the creature vs leads to an overdoing of and it is somewhat So in the the traged at Carm and what L part with all the Ital- | t passions ir recalls the Calve De L plays and sings t n.‘“!‘; > —_— & | | again the Anglo-Saxon—lend Itself to the e at o+ | velvety voice and | nd suggestion, and -one can immediately | e - FRancES Tivoli Carmen’s case. In the dance, where the opportunity to men Carmen occurs, it rather happens that way with Miss Graham, a slight overstepping of the limits of the inev't- able suggestion of the part. And the voice, sweet and rich as it is, does not— Spanish out-Car- if-mnllnna] coloring of the moment. She has her moments of depth, but the con- ception lacks the vivid, elemental energy of the California’s Carmen, and it is sub- mitted that it is an inherent hemispheral difference of temperament. Both women are fair to look upon and easily hold the eye while they are upon the stage by their physical beauty alone. | et The varled bills of the two opera com- panies at the Tivoll Opera-house and Cal- ifornia Theater are creating much Inter- st among the mugic lovers. “Traviata,” so well given on Tuesday evening at the | California, will be repeated to-night, and at the Tivoli the fine production of the “Huguenots” will be given again. To- morrow evening ‘‘Faust” will be the bill at both houses and on Saturday “Car- men” and the “Huguenots” at the Tivoll and “Carmen’” and “Trovatore” at the California will be the bill. requesting his professional assistance in | Catherine Bowie gainst James Bowle establishing the identit | for failure to provi Bernhard Doettger Lucus vs that he Ic E | against Emma Doettger for intemper- got him to acknowledge th s he | ance, Mary . Dempsey against Thoma the name of Re | 3. Dempsey for failure to provide, Sarah his ow! vorl )| Anne McGee a st Jos object in m € a rtion, and v A A against tain If he would be welcome. | Willlam E. Maher on statutory grounds. October Lucas informed Durphy's | ] i r father had been found. | For Convenience of Passengers in San Franch An office has been established in the Oak- land ferry depot, on the ground floor in the center of the building, where passen- Durphy When | In the meantime flying eastward to meet her. he arrived at Boston he learned that they | gees can leave. their BASEage Phecks, had passed somewhere in the middle of | fhereby saving in the transfer of theit the cc , and wired to this city for | ;‘L\KSQFP. ur ;’amks b(’inlzh llV‘Wer. %gn t s. Bates sturn to Boston and he | E1Ve up your checks on the trains. Mor- | Mrs. Bates to return 1o Boston and b | Ton Special Delivery: 403 Taylor street an would rejoin his family and explain | (R Shecial Dellve 2 everything. Reuben H Lioyd, however, whom Mrs. | com- | er acceptance of her father's in- | knowing that he would return, ests are all located here. two weeks he came and went use where his daughter was | was not there he left a ————— Chinese Thief Caught. Ah Chew, a notorious Chinese thief, was arrested last night in the act of robbing | a Chinese woman. by Special Policemen Timothy O Samuel Daggett. O'Neill saw the Chinaman steal be- 1 hind the woman and snatch a couple of all at the Grand Hotel. | gjamond pins from her hair. He was d after persuading her | jocked up on a charge of robbery. Durphy sent her back to | Pl e soon to join her. g Co. has removed to 113 . never | streets have it tread, and hope | died in the hearts of Dui- | Ella F. Murray Compensated. cc n:": ]‘\hll.{rr]:;l”.ka | Ella F. Murray’s account as special ad- e’ ooanaten ta VDT m! ratrix of th ate of her deceased mec _er, Almira 8. Townsend, was settled by Judge Troutt terday. Murray w allowed $1250 commissions as com- ation for her service: case is now pending in | of that city. Mrs. Margaret | - wife whom he left eighteen | ant position, as both the war or him. Eighteen iting has turned Margaret ve to gall and she and Mrs. Bates promise to put up a good claim o man who left home. made a fortune and forgot to come home to spend it. TO-DAY we start our OPENING | SALE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR,; | goods and the prices we quote will | guarantee quick sales. | Woman's Medium Weight Vests, SE[KWIVUH[}[; = v | Woman’s Heavy Weight Vests, 11025 wippwes . 1 o000 Saen Woman’s Heavy Weight Ribbed Vests, long sleeves . . . 25¢ Woman'’s Heavy Weight Balbriggan Vests, half or long sleeves . 49C She Charges Cruelty and Intemperance — Others Woman’s Wool Vests, half long Seek Freedom_ | sleeves, all colors . . ... .. 150 Woman’s Pink Wool Vests, half or | T e SR | long sleeves . .........QQC Alexeinder C. Forsyth, at one time con- | Woman’s Union Suits, heavy nected with the management of H. 8.| weight . . . .'. . . . . . c Crocker & Co., was made the defendant = Proporticnately cheap prices on all our be In an action for divorce filed vesterday | grades of Woman's Underwear, i Josephine M. Forsyth. Mrs. Forsyth | ’ makes many charges of cruclty against | CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. her husband, in addition to the allega- | Children's Union S tions that he is dissipated and willful in | Cbildren’s Self-fitting Vests, Pa his neglect of Mrs. Forsyth, ton str e ildres ildren’s Wool-mixed Vests. | €I who resides at 1324 Ful- | Ch she married her husband | January 24, 88i. In February of this | PR7s V 25¢ vear, she continues, he proceeded to| We carry an immense assortment of hetter wreck the household furniture and con. | grades of cluded the episode by throwing a chair | You'll find « at his wife’s sister. -In April last, i * hildren’s and Infants' Underwear, r prices comparatively as low in gl as in the medium qualities. lcged, Forsyth knocked down a door | WOMAN'S KNIT UNDERSKIRTS. d threatened to kill his family. In|35c¢ for Striped ,Ehnneleue Skirts, sold all July, it is claimed, he took a kettle and o e after breaking various articles of fuery | 39€ for Pink or Blue Flannel Skirts, trimmed with three tucks, cambric yoke, cut extra ture with the same smashed it into frag wide; this skirt ‘is an extra spectal; sold ment elsewhere at §1 00, SILK WAISTS. An extraordinary good chance just | placed us in possession of about 50 | 8ilk Waists made of very best quality of Taffeta. Some have about 60 tucks in front, back and sleeves; some are beeutifully corded and hemstitched. | Many of these Waists you’ll see dis- | played in the different show win- | dows around town marked $8 00, has been granted a divorce from Katie $9 00 and $1000. Until this little Sanger on the ground of infidelity. Jo- |lot is sold we’ll give you your choice hanna Chamberlai has been granted her | of these magnificent Waists at OTHER ITE"S OF INTEREST, petition for a divorce from Ferdinand Chamberlain. The decree was issued on 98e for Woman's Flannelette Wrappers, lined and trimmed. the ground of neglect. Suits for divorce have been filed by J. | @Sc for Woman's Dressing Sacques In Red, Pink or Blue, worth $1. 4 F. Fleming against Mary Fleming for in- | s1id temperance, Al C. Av . | $L.30 for All-wool Cashmere Waists, tri P nita ery against Rus: all lined, worth $2 25, 8, trimmed, Our Children's Wear Department in Cloaks, Jackets, Dresses and Headwear is offering big values at little prices. 1212-1214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones, Forsyth says her husband has 640 of land In Mendocino County, 640 acres in Kern County, property in Berke- ley and 100 shares of the capital stock of e H. 8. Crocker Company. She asks that her husband be restrained from disposing of this property until her rights have been Getermined by the court. Forsyth was served with the papers and will prepare his defense. Lena M. Pyle was granted a divorce from George S. Pyle yesterday on the ground of willful neglect. Isidor Sanger against Alfred E. Friant for infidelity, Lulu Oat against William B. Oat for fail- ure to provide, Mrs. V. R. Brice against R. A. Brice for cruelty. Tony Del Monte against Ella Del Monte for desertion, The arrest was made | Neill and | REPENTANT THEY KNELT N PRAVER Celebration of the Day of Atonement in All the Synagogues. i Beautiful and Impressive Services | | Lasting From Early in the i Morning Until After Sunset. il Yesterday was the great day of the Jew- ish year. All the synagogues were | thronged and services. were continuous | from early in the morning until the going | down of the sun marked the close of the | holiday. The business houses of all ortho- | dox vs were closed, and In the stricter | | families neither meat nor drink passed | the lips of any one from sundown of Tues- | day until sundown of yesterday. In the synagogues the services were | most elaborate. The choirs had been aug- | mented and in all special attention had | been given to make the musical portion of the service as beautiful and impressive S ssible. In the Templ Emanu-El on Sutter street the organ was supplemented by a stringed orchestra, including a harp, {on which was rendered one of the solos during the day. | The services were divided into four | parts; the morning service, the additional service, the afternoon service and the | concluding service. Included in these, generally in the morning service, was a memorial service in which the names of the deceased relatives and friends of the members of the congregations and the | | deceased members of the congregations, were read from the altars and prayers werg offered for the pardon of their sins and the repose of their souls, In the Temple Emanu-El the subject of | Rabbi Voorsanger's principal sermon was | | “A Historical Account of the Day of | Atonement.” It was more than an ac- count of the origin of the day; it was an | analysis of its meaning and of the bless- | ings which it carried to the truly penitent | and faithful. In the Geary-street Temple Rabbi M. S. Levy spoke first on the story of the death of David’s child, and the deep significance of David's words when he sald he would 0 unto the child since the child would not return to him. In the afternoon Rabbi Levy spoke on the subject, ““The Day Is Waning; the Sun Is About to Set and the | Gates Are Still Open.” He drew from his | | subject the thought that, though time is | always short, still it is not too late to re- | pent, and if the gates of pardon are sought they will not be found closed. | In the other Synagogues sermons on sim- ilar appropriate subjects were delivered, the burden of them all being that by true | repentence only may atonement of sins be found, and that God's merey is Infinite and his forgiveness is awaiting all those who earnestly and humbly seek it, Foolsellers May Escape. An appeal from the judgment of the Police Court finding Harry Corbett, Wal- | ter McInerney and John Dailey guilty of | violating the anti-poolselling ordinance for accepting a bet in this city and placing the same in the San Jose poolrooms was | argued before Judges Lawlor and Cook yesterday. After argument the court In- timated that as the transaction com- plained of was in fact consummated in San Jose the local ordinance had not been | violated. The District Attorney was given an opportunity, however, to file briefs of the law governing the issues in- volved. —_———— Has it ever struck you that you ean buy Jesse Moore ““AA’" whiskey for almost the same price that is paid for ordinary whiskey? Your | dealer bas it. —————— Two Ladies Injured. Mrs. F. H. Young, residing at 14 South Park, and Miss A. Cassidy of 605 Post street fell from a car of the San Mateo Hal e’s. : | Hale’s. open the broad liberal policy pursued by this house since its incep- tion, which made possible the present store, remains in full force. it is the Hale’s you know, but in quarters better suited to serving you. it is your shopping home rebuilt with all the modern fea- tures that tend to make purchasing a pleasure. the new store means to you not alone greater comfort, prompter service and a wider range of goods, but lower prices—for with the greater output comes larger and consequently more advantageous purchases. _ exhibit new lace curtains. sccond floor. 220 pairs ecru and white novelty net curtains in narrow and medium width borders and plain detached center figures—these splendid curtains are copies of high- priced goods, there being ten elegant patterns to choose from—the §£G ()() sizes run 3% vards long by 50 to 52 inches wide, per pair 2 . 130 pairs imitation cluny curtains in narrow and medium width borders and plain | United States Circuit Court for damages | | alty and damages for the alleged infringe- | ment of patent on raisin-seeding ma- | ohines.”"The plaintift_claims to own the Fors , La Due and Pettit patents and is | | Bystanders hastened to | An autopsy at the Morgue showed that | | line at Chenery and Thirtleth stre | pight and recelved slight fnjurics. After being treated by Dr. Baumelster they were driven to their homes in a carriage fure nished by the raflroad company. Galveston Fair, To be given to-day at 1144 O'Farrell street. Glven by Maybelle Rosenthal. Hazel Cohn and Dollle Lewis. Admission sc. -~ - centers, size 3% yards long by 50 inches wide—these curtains and a lacey appearance that make them more than usually ble—per pair. the new millinery. beautiful and exclusive French pattern hats department possesses at charms for swell dressers, eing an especial source of admiration 305““ both utility i $4.00 the —on second floor, accessible by smooth running and perfectly safe elevators. LOWER KEARNY STREET SALOONS New ¢‘Barbary Coast and Thither Ow TO BE CLOSED e > Has Been Laid Off ners Must Trek. Kearny street, from Washington to Pa- cific, will be refused a renewal of their licenses. Chief of Police Sullivan is de~_ termined to either force them out of | business or compel them to seek places | in the district to_be known as the new Barbary Coast. Many of the saloon- keepers who are affected by the sweeping | order of the head of the department are | seriously thinking of taking the matter | into the courts. They argue that by | forcing them out of business the Chief is depriving them of their means of a livelihood. Notwithstanding their pro- testations and entreatles Sullivan firmly | declares that he will rid Kearny street | in the vicinity of the Hall of Justice of | saloons. He is particularly opposed to the dance halls that flourish along the | street and will prevent the proprietors | receiving renewals of thefr licenses if he | can. More than fifty saloons and dance | halls will have to close unless the Chief recedes from his present position. One of Sullivan’s subordinates, in speak- ing about the matter yesterday, said: | “The Chief is determined to close all | years flourished in the district known as the old Barbary Coast. We have received sirict orders to keep close watch on all the drinking houses and dives that are situated in the district, and if any dis- turbance occurs we are expected to re- port it at once to the captain in charge of that section of the city. If the pro- prietor fails to satisfactorily explain the matter he is to be complained of to the Police Commission and his license will be promptly revoked.” The new Barbary Coast will be along Facific and Jackson streets, from Mason to Sansome. The men who ask for li- censes to conduct saloons in the district will be warned that the first case of rob- bery or any serious disturbance which happens in their places will be sufficient grounds for the Commissioners to revoke their licenses. Furthermore, the new Barbary Coast will be under constant po- lice surveillance. To-day every saloon- keeper along the lower end of street will be notified that as soon as his license expires he will have to move to the new district or get out of the busi- ress. HALF A MILLION IS ASKED FOR ROYALTY Suits Against Fresno Raisin Packers for Alleged Infringements of a Patent Seeder. Ten sults were flled yesterday in. the ting to half a million dollars, the | :E?r‘x,{l‘fl Yeing the United States Consoli- dated Seeded Raisin Company. and the de- i fendants being the Phenix Raisin Seeding and Packing Company, Cooper Packers’ | ‘Association, Seropian Brothers, A. L.| Hobbs & Co., Bonner Vineyard Company and the St. George Vineyard Company. | The suits are brought to recover roy- | charging a royalty of one-eighth of 1 cent per gnun(] for all raisins seeded by their process. Eight hundred carloads of seed- . ed raisins were shipped from Fresno last | year and it is expected that 1000 carloads will be the output for the present season. | John H. Miller is attorney for the plain- tife. P T — Killed by Drink. John Brannan, a laborer, 27 years old, | expired suddenly at a quarter-past o'clock yesterday morning in front of 211 Tenth street. He was walking along the sidewalk and fell to the ground suddenly. his __ assistance, but he was dead before they reached him' cirrhosis of the liver was the cause of | aeath. Brannan had been drinking heav- | ily far several days before his death. e Says Rauer Interferes. The Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety has flled an affidavit in the Leon H. Coch- | ran foreclosure proceedings, in which J. J. Rauer and his clerk, A. Boyer, are charged with uniting with defendants in foreclosure proceedings and waging tech- nical defense to the bank’s efforts to fore- _— ADVERTISEMENTS. Big Sale. Real China Heliotrope Decorations Tea Cup and Saucer....22 cts Dinner Flates .20 cts RBreakfast Flates Salad Bowl. ... Cake Plate ... Oatmeal Bow! 44 Plece Dinner Set . 100 Piece Dinner Set. Blue Violet Decoratio Table BOWIS ... .. e Pickl: Dish Cake Plate Butter Plates Berry Bowls . . 44 Plece Dinner Set . 100 Piece Dinner Set. ‘We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. (ireat Ameriean [mporting Tea (. 219 Grant ave., bet. Sutter and Post sts. close mortgages held by it. This action. the bank people claim, is naught but an attempt to evade contracts made in good faith. ADVERTISEMENTS. PAINLESS DENTISTRY!! P |4 + 4 .- % ‘““vVAN VROOM,” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH and MARKET. T T BAJfi CALIFCERNIA Damiana Bitters J5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. The Mexican remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agent: 823 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circular.) Evenings until 3. Sundays all ay. Full Set of Teeth, pain- less extractions free. .00 up 50 up 25e u 4 > Without Plates Our We give gas. Teet] Epecialty. Hitehcoek School, SAN RAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Separate Rooms. Gymnasium, Military Oril CHRISTMAR TERM HEGINS A WTH. REV. TITCHCOCK. Primet palL TRINlTy SCHOOL. % t an erroneous Impres- been_discontinusd. MONDAY. August o moral character are taken. . 8. MEAD. 2203 Central ave. 861 Market st., opp. Powell. £2 Market st.,'junetion Californta. OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE. CHEAPEST and best in Amerita—The Weekly Call, 16_pages, sent to any address in the Tnited States == ama yeac for 31, tage pald. Kearny | 'SPECIAL SALE! | Hereafter the saloon - keepers along | saloons and dance houses that have for w’ Thursday—-hldny—snnrdny. | PERoANE® e sivian s D WITH CONSIDERATION FOR | Y POCKETBOOK. | Co sie sz ees i Our regular No. ? Ideal blend; sold other | days at 30c. 12ie [ ook foe- tha haiter sue movs | _ Regularly 1sc. Gallon $1.00 Port, erry, Angelica, Muscat: choice | ‘ Heff's Malt Ext. aet, doz. $3 The celebrated Johann Hoff's. | Sardines, “Lemoine,” tin 12ie Finest quality of French Sardires. { Ginger Ale, dozen Corry’s celebrated brand of imported Bel- ‘ ;;II'R INTEREST. OUR PRICES ARE ffee, per ib |Grave-Nuts, pkg. ... |Sweet Wines, bot......25¢ . She California wines. Regularly #0c and $1 30. 1 Usually sold at 33 50. Regularly 1Sc. .$1.20 fast Ginger Ale. Regularly $1 50. = | Suzar Wafers, tin.....20e Dresden Sugar Wafers; all flavors. Regularly 30c. | Whiskey, bt 75¢, 3 bots $2 Gallon 83 E. C. Berry’s spring '90 Bourbon; straight | goods. Regularly §1 and $4. Key West Cigars— “R de Santa Clara,” each 13%e; box o . $2 a -inch clear Havana cigar. gularly 3 for 50c and 3350 a X e popular brands of 5¢ cigars 7 for 35e. | Country Orders Solicited—Catalogus Fres. !39 STOCKION ST., near Market. | | ¥ | An t (014 Number 21 Stockton St.) TELEPHONE MAIN 552 We have just unloaded three carloads up-to-date new style bedroom sets of beautiful golden oak, which is so popular just now—$15.00 to $130.00 per set. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc., 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Phone South 14. Above Gth, San Franclseo. PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the popularity of these hotels can be found in the continued patronage of those Who on some previous occasion have made them their head- quarters when visiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered passaxeway and operated under one management om the American and European plan. DR.MCNULTY. Vl‘fll! WELL-KRNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciaiist enres Blood Poison, Gonorrhaea. Gleet, rictare, Seminul Weakness. Impotence and thetr | allied Disorders. ook on of Mew, free, Over exper ence. Terms reasanable. Honrw, 20, 'Mllf to3. 0ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12, Cu !Lc."" onsul- 9to3 tationfreeandsacredly con: P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, l 26}; Kearny St., San Francisco,