The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. HON. JOHN DIENHARTS MESSAGE TO SUFFERERS. eCece0e0e0e0 e0eledecelelel He Writes a Letter to The Peruna Medi- cine Co,, of Colum-': bus, 0., in Which He Gives His Exper ence With Peruna. . . X . : ‘ b ¢ HON. JOHN DIENHART + ¢ Assistant’ Prosecutor, City Hall, © m 2 n known as neu- ration. effect an imm; all cases of syi Medicine Co., Co- a free catarrh book. LARGEST AMERICAN ACTOR TO APPEAR IN THIS CITY. Theodore Marston of Gigantic Proportions Will Impersonate Ursus. nity r that week ACTOR WHO IS SIX FEET FOUR AND WEIGHS EIGHTH F A TON (Photo by e offers a stror week. Moll ar Elite Gallery.) ocial functions. Aliss the new California so- ong the week's attrac- EAL 0US MANS IWFUL CRIME Rocklin Man Murders His Wife and Mortally Wounds a Rival. COULD NOT RESIST THE TEMPTATION TO STEAL Arrest of Rc Opium an Blain, Victim to h a Criminal _ ROCK ussell Landis. aged | ars, wi e ‘e all his life, ght killed his wife nd mortally | w J. Clydesdale, the Constable | « p. The tragedy was the | 1y quarrel. Following his | d in prison at Auburn. s ago Landis married a Fisher of this place. rs they became estranged. dis left but returned occasion- stopping a few days at a time and ke It was re- Industrial en arrested se 1y ter of veral After a few ye. s ¥ s that Mrs. Landis intended to tion for divorce. They had one child, a ifttle girl § years of age, and Yax was very muca attached to her. dis returned to Rocklin about a | month ago and has been working around at part of the time with 1 e Constable has been a- 1 of both Landis and his wife 1S assisted them considerably and s been freely criticised as the cause ir es ement s evening Landis bought | After dark thi box of loaded shells and, procuring a double-barraled shotgun, went to his house. She had retired and came e door in her nightdress. He told he had come after his child. She rted to run to her mother's house close he fired at her with both bar- rels. double charge struck Mrs. Lan- *dis in the back of the head, blowing off the top of her head. Landjs then coolly went down to the business part of town, got several drinks and walked to Constable Clydesdale's house. Clydesdale was in bed, readicg, Landis walked into the room and fired at him with both barrels of his shotgun, the | charges lodging in the abdomen just above the groin. He then walked back uptown and took another drink, declzring boast- ly: 1 got them both 2nd made a good job." He surrendercd himself, and Sherift Keenan, who soon arrived, took him to Auburn and placed him in the county jall. Clydesdale is still alive, but his recov- ery is impossible. Muvffs, Neck Fur Hats, Etc.. at 10 PER CENT REDUCTION. iring, Dyeing and Dressing 1t Short Notice. 1. KOCOUR, 121 Post St L ake the Number.) to- 11, over O'Connor. o.’s. Phone Black 3743 Boas. Cenenenece e eSO | James Hackett | when questioned will | t IGNACIO MARTINETTI, CREATOR. OF Z0U-Z0U0, MARRIED IN NEW YORK Glever Farce Gomed in Person of M Wedding Is a “Dark Secret” According to Gustom. —_— |Only Intimate Friends Know of the Happy Event. Sl BOUT a week ago Ignacio Martin- etti, comedian of the ‘“Million Dollars” company. the coming New York production, was quietly married to a Miss Marie Rateliffe, also a professional, and who is at presenrt with a Philadelphia stock company. Following the time-honored custom of the profession, the marriage was made a ‘“‘dark secret,” and it only got out through being confided to particular friends with stringent orders to let it go no further. Mary Mannering, Isabel Irving and any amount of other well- known playerfolk made a secret of thelr marriages for a long time, and so Mar- tinett! was not doing anything out of the way in not making his public. Even now he is sald to be coy on the subject, and “say nothing but this, ‘tis £o." ™ Nowhere will the news of the clever comedian’s marriage excite more Interest n here, where he is well known in club and theatrical circles. As a member of the Bohemian Club he was exceedingly popular with every one with whom he came in contact. It was as the creator of Zou-Zou, the erratic guardsman of “Trilby,” that Mar- de the hit that gave him a place nt rank of the eccentric farce tti has also been a feature with i vhose support he scored sses. his parts be- Ratcliffe, though not known on this coast. is a clever young actress and a very beautiful - ‘oman. She has plaved several importart engagements in Eastern eitl, forth- ian Meets His Fate for the Second Time arie Ratcliffz, a Philadelphia Actress. o+ —3 ACIO MARTIN "OMEDIAN AND NIMBLE DANC- | R, WHO, AF 3 O 2 TAS' ) MATRIMONIAL BLISS, | HAS AGAIN TRIED HIS LUCK AND ASTONISHED HIS FRIENDS. ADOLPH SUTRO’S VAST ESTATE WILL BE TURNED 1 Executrix and Executor of Dead Millionaire’s Last Will File a| Petition in W 7 a petition filed yesterday by Emma H. Adamson, executrix and executor Adolph Sutro, s granted by Judge Coffey the vast holdings under the auctioneer’s If Judge Coffey agrees with of the dead millionaire will pass hammer before the new year. the executrix and executor that the best and devisees and the estate itself will be of all the realty it will go down in the annals as the largest in- dividual sale held in this city since its fo pour into the bank vaults of the estate, and in corsideration for of land that this gold the immense tracts struggled so hard in life to keep intact among the seckers of homes and specula In the petition filed by Mrs. Merritt ar they set forth in detail the wrest the most valuable portion of the re: to the great loss of heirs and devisees. it is set forth, iIs indebted in the sum of nual income is only $62,00—an amount insufficlent to pay the accumulating interest and make much headway toward ent of the principal. The Hibernia pay clety holds notes and mortgages against the property amount- ing to $476.950. The Nevada Bank still hol estate for $29,573 23, and there are incumbrances The estate at present, outstanding other claims NTO GOLD BY HIS MANY HEIRS hich Leave to Sell Realty Is Asked. —— L. Merritt and W. R. amounting to $20,000. of the wil] of the late payment of $350 Specific bequests which will involve the were made by the deceased. and without the le of the realty their payment will be impossible. The ex- penses of administration, it is asserted, will amount to $125,000. Persona. preperty valued at §140,000 still remains in the hands of the petitioners, however, but it is not deemed advisable at this time to dispose of the same for the immediate needs of estate. The property which the petitioners seek leave to sell is lo- cated in this city, San Mateo, Lake and Napa counties. Four- teen blocks in this city are incumbered by mortgage. This prop- erty, the petitioners say, will sell better than the rest. A valu- ation is placed by the petitioners upon many pleces of the realty. The baths are scheduled at $211,150, ocean beach prop- erty at $74,500, Cliff House ranch $88,560, San Miguel rancho $808,175, outside lands $490,110, the heights at $115,715 and “Arca- dia,” which is on the boundary lne between Lake and Napa counties. at $467l. No valuation is placed on the many other holdings. Their value will be determined when the hammer of the zuctioneer or the bids received at private sale mark the offering of the highest figures. interests of the heirs subserved by the sale unding. Miillons will the dead financier will be parceled out tors. nd V . R. H. Adamson that threaten to alty from their hands $530,000, while the an- the Savings and Loan So- 5. tention of the petitioners t. of court will follow. ds a claim against the An order the sale is necessary. PRESBYTERIAN ANNUAL SYNOD 10 CONVENE Its Session Will Open at Berkeley on the 17th Instant. SR The annual synod of the Presbyterian | of the century, church, known as the Synod of Califor- nia, will convene in the First Church of | Berkeley Wednesday evening, October 17, | and continue until the following Monday. The synod Includes six presbyteries In the States of California and Nevada and consists of 2% churches, 279 ministers and 7 elders, with a total enrolled member- ship of 23657. The amount raised last erer escaped, surrendered | year for congregational and benevolent | | purposes was $357,037. Each church Is en- titled to representation in the synod by its minister and one ruling elder. The synod will be opened with a relig- fous meeting and a sermon will be preach- ed by Rev. Alex Parker, D. D., the retir- ing moderator. At the close of this ser- vice the election of a moderator for the ensuin, and further organization will take place. A special interest will attach to this ses- sion of the synod, as it will be the last and further as the cele- bration of the ‘semi-centennial of the founding of the church on the coast” will form a part of the exercises. These ex- ercises will_consume the afternoon and evening of Thursday and will consist of addresses as follows: in the afternoon Rev. Theo F. Burn ham will preside and the following will speak: Rev. Thomas Fraser, D. D. on “The Planting of the Church in Calf fornia’’; Mrs. P. D. Browne, “Rise and Growth' of Foreign Missions"; . Ng. Poon Chew. “Chinese in California™; R J. K. Inazawa. apanese in Californi: Mrs. J. B. Hume, “Rise and Growth Home Missions’’; Rev. John Hemphill, D, D.. “Outlook for the Twentieth Centur: In the evening Rev. J. 8. McDonald, D. D., will preside and the following named will speak: Rev. C. E. Babb, D. “Early Ministers in California’ . W H. Landen. D. D., “Pacific Coast Preng- terfanism’: Rev. Hugh K. Walker. D. D., Presbyterianism in Histo Pastors are urged to preach historical sermons on Sunday morning preceding the synod. The Woman's Occidental Board and State Synodical societies that hold annual or semi-annual sessions synod week will include jubilee elements in their pro- grammes. Other popular meetings in con- nection with the synod will be held as follows: Missionary gathering on _Friday evening. | Rev. J. M. Newell will preside and addresses will be delivered by Rev. R. J. Johnston, Rev. W. K. Guthrie, Rev. F. 8. , D.D. ing In“the interest of Christian education, Sat. urday evening, at which Rev. H. C. Minton, D.D., will preside, and Rev. Guy W. ure | named of | tal College, Rev. J. W. Dins-| essor Walter Miller of Stan- 5. E. Brown of the | University of California, Fred Cottle of the | College Branch Y. M. C. A. and Rev. Robert Mackenzie. D.D., will speak. Meeting In_ the interest of work for the young, Sunday after- noon. Rev. A. H. Barnhisel will presid- and addresres will ‘be made by Rev. Dayid James, Mies Jennte Partridge and Rev. N. Bevier. worth of D. Occldes D.. P service, when Rev. HlS SPUUSE AND LL.D., 'will preside, made’ as follows: | - D.D.: | t ““Doctrine,” ¢ Rev. Willlam Martin: Rev. H. K. Walker, D.D. | the | | beautiful First Church of Berkeley. it W'R Noble The meetings will all be held in Dr. | Svecial Sabbath evening Robert L. Breck, D.D., and addresses will be i . v “Church Polity."” Rev “Works, | Minton is pastor of this church and Rev. | Harry Hilliard. a licentiate. is the Afislf(:i BOdy Fourd in a Canyon 1:;1!, ;.ugrh;u will be nrn\]‘ldall by the | 8fes of the Berkeley synod at a moderate | | price. The “Alumni Association of the| May Be That of Frank [ geminary will hold a reunion and banquet | | between’ sessions Thursday evening, | ""The committee of arranzements for the | J. Curran. nod consists of B | { Richards, C. K. Clark, J. . | D.. Alexander Ross, C. P. Hoag. pastor | and sessfon of tke church. The semi-cen- | tennial committee consists of Rev. J. McDonald. D. D., chairman: Rev. 3 Bevier, secretary; Rev. H. C. Minton. D. D.. Re T. F. Burnham, Elders | | A peculiarly sad case was brought to the attention of the police yesterday morning and steps were at once taken to help Mrs. Frank J. Curran, 416 Ivy ave- nue, who Is the sufferer. | Ross, Samuel Trving. J. M. Forsythe,| She and her husband quarreled about a {John Durne. C. E. Cornell, 'Mrs. C.8.|month ago and he left her. Two weeks | Wright. Mrs. P. rown rs. H. § " ) . e Mrs. H. S |later her daughter Mabel ran away, so Mrs. Curran says, with John McGreavy to Sacramento. She has not seen her daugh- ter since and does not know whether she is married or not. Yesterday morning Mrs. Curran was notified that the body of a man resemb- ling that of her husband had been found among_some bushes In a canyon near Santa Rosa. A hunter had shot a squir- rel, which fell among the bushes whera the body lay and led to its discovery. Tha distracted woman was anxious to leave for Santa Rosa to see if her worst fears would _be realized, but before going she | wanted her two boys cared for. | " Policeman Boyd was sent by Chief Sul- | ivan with her to the house and he took the two boys—Frank, 15 years of age, and { Harry. 13 vears of age—to the ouths’ Directory, where they will be properly lonked after. Mrs. Curran was almost insane with | Partridge and Miss M. F. Bovce. | | _The stated clerk of the synod is Rev. | W. 8. Young of Los Angele: | | ; For the Galveston Fund. | The Rea Cross Society forwarded to| | Mayor Jones of Galveston yesterday | $662 50, the result of its collections. l!;eslerday‘s subscriptions were as fol- ow Committee on Medical Protession— Dr. Cherles C. Committee ot Ingugha & Co. E. Anton! & Co. . D. Vergilio Pacific Coast Fi o s s ke B 8 23323333383I333 3323 i | ! | | Injured While Drunk. A man who gave his name as Joseph Rogers had his head dressed by Dr. Trasher at the Recelving Hospital last night for a lacerated wound. Rogers, while in a beastly state of intoxication. | fell into a watering trough on Devisadero Committec on Capitalists— Mills Building Committee on Confectioners— George Haas & Son. Red Cross Soclety— 2 Swedish Bapist Chutch. | Junior Tnion 50 street, between Eddy and Turk. He was cy'.:.ox:“ea"nugmla, qu. 1.“‘1r9_lumna 5 oo! fished out of the trough and then fell on | the curbstone and cut a deep gash in the Total ... tap of his head. It is possible that his Previously ac Total to date. kull is fractured. —————————— Packing Company Incorporates. The Antiseptic Fruit and Egg Packing | Company incorporated yvesterday with a capital stock of $50,000. The directors are S¥hliam Nankervis, S. Bishop, Harris Bishop and W. S. Macy. asdodls e s Injured by Falling Downstairs. James R. Adams, who. It is said. caime from Colusa, received serious injuries yes- terday forenoon by falling downstairs at €59 Misslon street. He was taken to the City Receiving Hospital In an uncon- scious condition, and remained so duri The Prison and Hospital Religious Assocta- the day. From all appearances he had | tlon seek magazines. books and clothing to been drinking freely. He was detained | distribute to suffering ones. A postal addressed at the Receivi Hospital for obser-|to Mrs. S. A. Burris, 317 O'Farrell street, the vation. | secretary, will have her attention. - the | Judge Coffey has set the petition for. hearing on November | On that date evidence will be taken in support of the con- | | DL Cereghinn & Co! grief yesterday morning. and it is feared ‘gv %flltf)"ylf‘ C that if she finds the body of the man at | G Camptiont anta Rosa to be that of her husband she P Woleid will commit suicide. Her daughter’s con- | A. Zolezzl duet has also affected her deeply. Stephens & e R THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. $2.50 Coliar- | etfes, i $1.48. The 100 first| =\ comers to-day wil'| = get stylish $25°] | Collarettes, made of the best mate plaited enls, for | $1.48. Toy Tea Sets, 18c. | Don’t forget the little folks whea y u| coms in to-day. We have a whole ‘o of prettily decorated China Toy T Sets (23 pioces 1o a set), just som™ | thing to play party with, w. ich will be| on special sie T ursday; ‘ complete set 18c | | | The Two Azw Songs Now beirg ruag at tha O.pheam b Cam lle ’Arvilie— “In His Siens.” “Sadie. You’s> Ma Lady Bi Together with 18 other popular som: | and instrumental pieces, on spe cial sale all this week, per covy. €| Tzble Fork Sale. Another gnod thing t}at onr buyer fcund in N w York—25 dczen Rodgers Bros. “1847" sectiona' p'ate Table Fork that, bought in the regular way, woulc be worth §3.15 for set of 6. on salc| | to-day while quantity | g lasts, set of 6 evarsas 31553 5 g e i ¥ Here’s a B=argain in 5 Spool Siik. | % We have 420 iarge sprols of Black Sew- 5 ing Sik, the vory best quality. tur |5 they are marked “‘factory ends B means that thers are a few joinings on X exchspool; the ae ;'* price {o-day, per 3 253‘ [ {Dr. Bailly Succeeds Physician and ‘i‘: | DR. T. E. BAILLY, THE NEW CHIEF PHYSICIAN OF ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL. | | I <t epy We are sole agents :"m.u Many articles suit- f abe fo- Holi= " special sale nowa- GIO V@S CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—-AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Back Liberty Si'k|One styls in cevstal rial,w th extra long |y, " which About 50 fringed pure 'inen damask Tabl days. Lemonade Sets, 980. Two siy'es of Lemon- ade Sets, worth $1.40 and $1.50, consisting of pitcher, 6 tumblers and si'varine tray, on spe- il sale to- fay, for complete set , fancy ffred top pitcher, go'd edge and fl wer designa. One style light green color, god band and beaded decoration. eré are 75 sets in a Kirk’s Soaps, 5c. By virtue of a special arrangement with the Kirk’s Soap manufac‘urers. wa offer to-day 1000 box: f 3 of Kirk's high grade soaps at half or less; tha soaps on sa'e are the delicate'y per- fumed “Savon a Duchesse.,” “Fin de Siec'e” and * n.” Boughtin the regular way thev would hava to te soid at 25¢ and 35¢ per box of 3 cakes; to-day only, per y P S5¢ 75¢ Bread Trays, 49c. Extra quality heavi v nickel-plated metal bread trays, ovl shave. 12 inches long. with word “B-ead’’ handsomely en- graved in old Erg'ish letters; a good value at 75¢ each. on sa'e 49 to-day.. Laundry Bags, 20c. We took advantage cf another chanee to }\uy 50 dozen laundry bags at about balf price; these are good large bazs, made of sateen in pretty colorings. with ccrl and tassel drag striog. worth at least 33¢ each; spe- cial price Tauraday. . 20¢c A Special Sale of Table Linens. We have 4) heavy German Linen Tab'e Cloths of which the matehing napkina have been so d; they are beau‘ify hemstitched, ars 23 clos=d cut to-day a one-ha'f valua, each. A'so, L Coth napkins), the " OF ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL. Dr. Thorne as Chief Gynecologist. — HERE has been a change in ths staff of physiclans of St. Mary's pital. by which Dr. T. E. Bail- v takes the place made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Waltex S. Thorne. Dr. Thorne, who was connected with St Mary's Hospital for about ten years, was chief physician and gynecologist. He was a partner of the late Dr. Luke Robinson, who up to the time of his death three years ago held the position which after- ward was passed on to Dr. Thorne. Dr. Thorne's growing practice has made in- creasing demands upon his time, and he has finally felt compelled to give up his position in the hospital. Dr. Bailly, who has cucceeded him. has for some years been- assistant gynecolo- gist. He has been seven years with St Mary’s. four of which were passed as resident, or house, surgeon, and three as assistant gynecologist. The post of gyne- cologist. which Dr. Bailly has taken, car~ rles with it the positlon of chief physictan of the institution. Dr. Ballly is one of the most capable and popular physicians in San Francisco and his appointment has met with uni- versal approval. | | WOMEN TAKE THE LAW IN THEIR OWN HANDS Four Arrested, and in Each Case Two Are Accused of Attacking One. Two cases will be heard In the Police to-day, in each of which two are the defendants and one woman In each case the | | | | Cour | women the complaining witness. charge is battery. Mrs. Margaret Kerr and her sister, N Jennie Bole, were arrested yesterday a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Nano| | Drande, charging them with battery. They all live near Jomes and Bernard ctreets, and Tuesday night Mrs. Draude alleged that Mrs. Kerr and her sister at- tacked her on the street and gave her a severe beating. The defendants had a different story to tell. They said they had { refused to recognize Mrs. Draude, and she em near their home and at once| woeg!m:h‘? abuse them, following this up| by a viclous assault. Miss Bole's hair was torn out and her llp was cut A gentleman came to their rescue, and he had to use violence to Mrs. Draude before she could be subdued. They had intended o have her arrested. but she was too quick for them and got Judge Cabaniss fo issue the warrant for their arrest. The complaining witness in_ the other | case is Miss Irene Wilbert, 93 Kearny ctreet, who fs employed in the Montana | dance-hall. She charges Alice Gardiner and Jessie Steinman. who are employed in “‘Spanish K ' dance hall. with bat- | | tery upon her. She sald the girls in the | other dance halls had determined to “cut” Miss Gardiner and Miss Stelnman. and they declared they would whip every one of them. Miss Wilbert kappened to be the first one on whom their vengeance | fell. She was in a restaurant on Kearny street, near Jackson. about 3 o'clock ves- | terday morning, when they entered and at once fell upon her and severely beat her. cutting her lips and otherwise injuring | on — e Allege Undue Influence. Dora and Monroe Harris have sued Be: sie and Hyman.Harris, Tsaac L. and Ro ert David, Betsy Kramer, Louls Harri: Martha Lodge No. 241. Knights and La- | dles of Honor, and T. W. Hubbard to se- cure $3000 from the estate of the late Bar- | beta David, their stepmother. Plaintiffs | allege that while the decedent was men- | | tally incompetent Bessie Harris and | | Betsy Kramer undulv influenced her to | deny plaintiffs the right to a portion of | the proceeds of a policy held by the de- | ceased in the Knights and adies of | | Honor. —_————— Pioneer Musician’s Funeral. | The funeral of the late F. Stange. one | of the city's earliest musicians, took place from Druid's Hall yesterday. The entire Musiciars’ Union turned out as a guard of honor, accompanied by a band of 130 | jeces. The interment took place in Odd Fellows: Cemetery. Deceased conducted the orchestra in the old opera-house on Washington street, and at the concerts in Platt's Hall. He was one of the most rominent members of the Musiclans’ Inion. He leaves a wife and two married children. A special value you must not miss—an eiezant Baitic - Seal Fur ike picture above, fs to be its worth. It tour_tails; it is skin fur (most pes 1 is béautifully lined 2. 1030 I 8-inck .00 12350 COLLARETTES—a pretty little electric seal collarette, " with _an Astrakan yoke, will be sold for $3. NECK SCARFS-—an exceptionally complete. assortment in every new from $1.75 up. Every garment bears cur name— a guarantee of quality.