The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1901, SRS OV AL AR O A AR S B TR RICHARDS WOULD BE NOME MARSHAL McKenzie Anxious to Have| a2 Friend in Office at Goldfield. Detectives Locate Receiver of Many Claims in Washington, Where He Is Surrounded by His Friends. ed stating is in ACCUSES FRIEDMAN OF UNFAIR DEALING Examination Friedman's a ion Association. g the ne Edu- making Humane Educat entary bookkeep- umane educa- The “Black Cat” March ana Two Step published by Sher~ man, Clay & Co. is a good, live. Iy plece that is making quite hit. It is written for the piano, fu nd or small orchestra’ ® 0 and hear. it atally Sherman, Clay & offer many advantages in their Sheet Music Department; largest mtock west o quick intelligent servies half off to everybod: “Black Cat” March is 25c Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Piano Dealers, Cor, Kearny and Sutter sts,, 8, F, Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland Cor. Park and Washington, Portland. 711 Second ave., Beattls. MORAEHAN'S WIFE IS A SCANDAL |Sues Husband for Divorce and He Responds With Counter Charges. { —_—— Accuses Parents-in-Law With Con- | - spiring to Secure His Wealth | and Blames Them for His Trouble. | It is a strange story t is revealed by the records of the divorce court in the Morag} a story natic episodes in the brief | nd Mary Gwen- the son of the an Oyster Com- affluence; she , who 18 | ce a little eir marriage 1500. Soon into their t but to fill After were ce court. asserts the docu- iver of pr th perty rig by dures= ment, but he re- harges | due to u | 1y and the o, to de- | mother’s parated proper v or _divorce. s first pro- | on of the Moraghan continu- | nsulted her, indulged in ntends, he only immediate at their seized peace with him | sume to live with | the risk of her life.” se of divorce, Mrs. | dgment for perma- | order restraining his estate, t $20,000. veral denial though he sisted on | whom he con. he used strong | r 2, 1900, their | . was born, he added to his dis- to get rid of the to remove the support her """ he says, ¢ at his stated e was taken against his will and her father, ‘“who is ¥ for their trouble.” After taking her away, he continues, she wa rmitted to assoclate with her mother, who lives at the Repelier Hotel, hers b responsible greatly to his discomfort, and finally se. cured apartments at 632 Halght street, where she lives, but which place is closed him. He ly expressed s regard for his . he alleges, and ears affection her, but is pre- 1 from conducting himself as he like, owing to the action of her In an affidavit filed yvesterday on her motion for alimony. Mrs. Moraghan says: “The plaintiff admits that at various times, and mostly when drunk, the de- ferdant professed the utmost regard for her, but since her marriage and as evi- dence of his warm affection for her he has given her, in s ne dress of the value of $14, and three several amounts of $3 each, a total of $9, which. with the value of the dress, ‘makes $23 in all since she was married.” | In a counter affidavit Moraghan quotes | the ante-nuptial agreement referred to and sets forth his explanation of the way in which it was destroyed. Continuing. he denies that he is trving to dispose of his interest in his mother's estate to de- feat his wife’'s claim, but claims that he is in receipt of only $60 & month, of which 350 a month is paid him for his services as an employe of the Moraghan Oyster Company and $10.a month comes to him | from his mother's estate. | His claim is supported by Henry B. | | Clement and his brother, Charles A. Mor- aghan, who filed affidavits setting forth the same facts. Young Moraghan, who is | but 23 years of age, places special em- phasis “on his assertion that all the troubles between himself and wife are due | to the interference and rapacity of his parents-in-law and in conclusion he prays that her prayer for a decree of divorce | and alimony pendente lite be denfed. After hearing the various aMdavits read Judge Seawell took the motion for ali- mony under advisement and will file his | opinion within a week. New Century Greetings. ‘With the coming of the New Year the president of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’'n sent to every wholesale customer the following pleasant greeting by wire: “The Anheuser-Busch Eagle heralds loudly the praise of those who helped make him famous throughout the world, and extends hearty thanks and New Cen- | tury greetings. | | “ADOLPHUS BUSCH, Pres't.” The reference to the eagie will be read- fly recognized as applying to the well known trade-mark of the largest brewing association in any country. This trade- | mark consists of a large A and an eagle | with wings outspread. | During the year 1900 the output of this | association reached its highest point, which by far exceeds that of any com- | petitor at home or abroad. Their watchword has ever been *“Not | how cheap, but How d.” and the urity and satisfaction of their products Enve entitled them to the patronage they | are receiving from a diseriminating pub- | | lic in every country in the world. —_————— Graduation Exercises. Graduation exeorcises were he'd yester- day in the advanced elighth grades of the | public schools. _Superintendeny Webster presided at the Franklin School. Director Merk savs the Board of Bdu- cati>n has not decided to deny leaves of absence during school terms. A rumor to that effect probably originated in the fact that one of the rules adopted last July provides that a_ leave of absence anted for a period exceeding ninety ays shall terminate at the beginning of a term unless for good and valid reasons. You never have a head In the morning from | @rinking Jesse Moors “AA" whiskey. Try it FERRIS HARTMAN BURIES A WOODEN AX IN THE HEAD OF FRED KAVANAGH AND QUICKLY PUTS HIM HORS DE COMBAT R o s |An Unrehearsed Scene Takes Place in ‘‘Cinderella’ at the Tivoli and Hartman as Buttons Does an Old Trick With Such Realism That Only Good Luck 'DOC. LEARY REPAIRED TAE INJURED CAVANAUGH ‘coca Prevents an Awful Tragedy — ACTOR KAVANAGH IS SERIOUSLY BUT UNINTENTIONALLY I JURED BY FERRIS HARTMAN. HERE was an unrehearsed scer.e at the Tivoli on Wednesday night. which resulted in Actor Fred Kavanagh receiving severe scalp wounds inflicted with an ax wield- ed by Ferris Hartman, the comedian of the company. Kavanagh plays the part of one of the sisters of Cinderella and Hartman dis- ports in the revelry of the role of *“But- tons,” an attendant to the mald who wore the glass slipper. When Hartman wrote the play of “Cin derella” for the Tivoli, he arranged a scene in which Buttons strikes Cinder- ella’s sister on the head with an ax and leaves the weapon sticking in the skull of the actor who plays the part. N The trick of sticking an ax into the head of another player has been seen many times on the stage, but it always gets a big laugh. The ax which Hartman uses is made of wood and has two sharp nalls fitted in the edge of the weapon. The actor Who receives the blow wears a wooden block under his wig, into which the nalls enter, leaving the weapon to all purposes buried in the skull. On Wednesday night the wooden block which Kavanagh wore under his wig slipped to the back of his head, just be- fore Hartman was to do the *‘ax trick. ““Ha, ha,” sald Hartman as Buttons, “here comes that ugly sister of ‘Cinders.’ Jjust watch me swat her one on the head.” Creeping up to Kavanagh, Hartman + brought the ax down on the little fellow's head and Kavanagh rolled to the floor. “Well, wouldn’'t that bump you,” said Hartman, as the audience roared with laughter at the discomfiture of Kava- nagh in the role of ““Cinders’ " sister. But the laughter vanished quickly from Hartman's face as he saw a stream of blood running down Kavanagh's head and chest. Hartman realized that a serious accident had happened, as Kavanagh lay uncon- sclous on the stage. Fearing to alarm the audience, Hartman, with presence of mind, picked Kavanagh up and carried him to the wings, the audlience laughing as the comedian said, “Well, she's done for this time.” ‘‘Doc” Leahy, the manager of the house, took a hand in reviving Kavangh until a real medico arrived. Some stitches were put in Kavanagh's scalp, and though ft was feared yesterday that blood poisoning might ensue from the wound, Kavanagh was able to play last night, but the ‘ax trick”” was cut out of the play. .W—HH’H—%WH‘PH% %HWF'HW‘!‘!‘H—!—H’PH—I—]—K—I—I—H. Children’s Woolen Dresses 3 or 4 dozen CHILDREN'S PLAID WOOLEN DRESSES; lined throughout; all sizes; regular price $§2 50 —cut to ..... . W;sts. WOOL WAISTS—all lined—$1 50 95¢c quality—cut 0. SATEEN WAISTS—a good 50 quality; all sizes—out to v 2DC Best quality FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS: all lined; very latest style; reg- ular price $3 50—cut to. 5 . BLACK SATIN WAISTS; worth $. We have only a small lot left and £2.925 will sell them to-day at. Dressing Sacques. The stock is getting low, but vou can have what is left of those §1 qual- 1ty for...._... - 80c A Flannel Gown Snap. LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS; in_ an sizes: pink and biue stripes—75c quality—cut to... :48¢ Children’s Coats Our $ 50 Children's 3-4 length AUTO- MOBILE COATS-sizes } to 3.50 We have on hl:lfl about l‘dolen of those CHILDREN'S JACKETS; worth from $3 60 to $6—on sale from $1.00 to $2.00 MAges Second Week GENERAL SALE. HERE ARE PRICES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES: 122-1214 MARKET STREET MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTIO! RO Flannel Wrappers. POOLSELLERS GVE UP THE FIGHT Zick Abrams, Last of the Lot, Agrees to Stay by the Stipulation. S Chief Sullivan has gained a complete victory over the poolsellers and this morn- ing all of the cases on the police court calendars embraced in the much-talked-of stipulation will be wiped out, Zick Abrams having come to the conclusion that it is not worth the candle to fight the Police Departmént alone, even with Attorney George D. Collins backing him. There were twenty-six cases on the cal- endars Wednesday and twenty-one of We have just received a new lot of WRAPPERS; all sizes; regular §1 74 quaiity—on sale. C FLANNEL WRAPPERS, lar $125 quality—on sale. FLANNEL WRAPP] i out; $2 guality—cut to. - 99c lined through- . ° Sfis‘ NAVY BLUE AND PURPLE SKIRTS; regular $ 50 qual- ity—cut.to! $2.50 oINS R L e MOREEN Hats an_d Caps CHILDREN'S SILK HA' ty shades; cut to.. TS, in very pret- quality- = ~ 85¢c T5c and $1 WHI'I"E1 t:N’D COLORED POKE BON- NETS #1 25 quality—cut to 50c A freat Corset Smap. By chance we bought about 300 CORSETS; sizes from 18 to 27; in black only: they are worth 75c—on sale to-day. 9c Collarettes. CHIFFON COLLARETTES; worth T8¢ to §125; slightly solled—on sale 85c fiosiery anfinderwear. 7 We always have big bargains in these departments. Look at our windows—they tell the tale. Eetween 9 Taylor and Jomes. them were then disposed of by the defend- ants pleading gullty. Zick Abrams had five cases against himself and clerks and in each case he demanded a jury trial and the cases were continued to be set. Yes- terday morning Abrams told Attorney Coffey, the speclal prosecutor, that he would plead gullty in all of the five cases and they ‘were put back on yesterday's calendars. Two were disposed of and the other three will be settled to-day, when the defendants can lpren in court. “The other poolsellers have pleaded fity,” said Abrams, ‘‘and if they think am fool enough to buck singly against the Police Department they are very much mistaken. I consider it the wiser course to follow suit.” n the ten recent cases known as the “handbook cases,” in which the arrests were made by Policeman Levings, eight have been settled by the defendants plead- ing guilty and in the remaining two the detendants will also plead guilty to-day. One of the defendants who pleaded guiliy in Judge Fritz's court yeltardaY was A. Victor, who had demanded a trial by jury, and 175 talesman had been examined, but only three jurors were secured. Beautiful Picture Frames. + The new shapes and finishes of the frames just received are the prettiest we have ever shown. Exquisite designs in oval, square and other odd shapes, fin- ished in dead black, grays and greens, yith the daintlest gold-to) ornaments and fest. , com] i old- he:aggél ,x‘n‘:u to mllcg. at Sa.nbmgn & Vail's, 741 Market street. . ————— Expenses of Sheriff’s Office. Sheriff Lackmann transmitted a state- ment of the expenditures of the Sheriff's department for the year 190 to Mayor Phelan yesterday. The report states that the expenses are less by $15,901 20 than those of last year. Lackmann says he has stopped the practice of contractors charg- Ing “extra_rations” for guards, trusties | ficer and ASKS FOR MANDATE ACAINST KINYOUN Wong Chung Claims Goods ‘on Coptic Are Unlaw- fully Withhe!d. Quarantine Officer Maintains They ‘Were Smuggled Aboard at Hong- kong and That He Is Acting Under Orders. Attorneys Maguire & Gallagher and John E. Bennett and their client, Wong Chung, made another legal assault on Federal Quarantine Officer J. J. Kinyoun yesterday by filing an amended complaint in the action agalnst the Quarantine Of- the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany in the United States Circuit Court, reciting that the steamship company and Dr. Kinyoun have refused to deliver to Wong Chung a cargo of Chinese food- stuffs and other things shipped from Hongkong on November 17, although the vessel had been granted free pratique, “‘with exceptions that all dried fish, oys- ters, dried meats and vegetables from Hongkong are not to be taken off the vessel unless on special certificates, and all Chinese and Japanese foodstuffs, such as yams, water chestnuts, lily bulbs, sugar cane, green ginger, bamboo shoots and taro, to be landed only after a cer- tificate.” The allegation is made that the food- stuffs are wholesome and free from infec- tion or contagion, and that the bichloride of mercury and other chemicals used In fumigating are absolutely destructive of food products. Hence Chung asks for a mandatory writ commanding the defend- ants to release the goods, and enjoining Dr. Kinyoun from fumigating or other- wise interfering with the same, The com- plaint_asks also for $3000 damages. Dr. Kinyoun said yesterday that he had held the goods on the Coptic because he the United States service officer at Hong- kong, informing him that the foodstuffs had been smuggled on board the Coptic at Hongkong, and that Dr. Kerr was thereby prevented from inspecting the same. He (Dr. Kerr) had therefore re- fused to grant free pratique to the Cop- tic, and it was upon this _letter, 'l as well as instructions from the United States Surgeon General at that Dr. Kinyoun refused to allow the £00ds to be delivered. Assistant United States Attorney Banning will file answer on behalf of the defendants, and the mat- Washington, Circuit Judge Morrow at 11 o'clock next Monday morning. —_— RABBI NIETO SPEAKS ON “THE FUTURE RELIGION” Men and Women Must Themselves Learn What Are Their Re- ligious Duties. “The Future of Religion” was the sub- ject of an address by Rabbi Nieto at the synagogue at Post and Taylor streets la evening. He eloquently dwelt on the man- ner in which religion is practiced at the present time and compared it with the re- liglon as practiced in Biblical times. He stated that the world was in need of a true religion in every sense of the word; not one as represented by building costly houses of worship or the attendance in these buildings on stated occasions. True religion and the religion of the future ['must be practical and not theoretical. We must have something with which to train our religious feelings and find some active work to do and do it. The claim for a new religion which must be practical was not, however, a new idea. It dated back to the time of Israel. The true religion can be found in the Bible, for it held out no hopes which cannot be realized by man. pure and ‘moral, that your days may be prolonged in the land, is the idea of the future religion, and these precepts are to be found in the sacred writings. Skepti- cism had so crept in that we must come back to a reasonable acceptance of the ancient doctrines. The writers of the Bible would not to- day recognize their work, so much have the writings been twisted. While people are willing to pay a large sum to hear modern poets expounded and explained, they are not willing to pay for an ex- planation of the Bibl That great book. venerated by countless millions, was less thought of to-day than the writings of modern poets. Sermons were but the ex- planation of a single thought.. It rests with the people to think ‘out the problems of the future religion. At the Temple Emanu-El on Sutter street the regular Friday night service was held last eveping. but Rev. Dr. Voor- sanger did not deliver an address. For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. —_———— ETHICAL INSTITUTE OPENS ITS NEW ROOMS Members Secure Convenient Quarters for the Society in the Flood Building. The rooms of the Ethical Institute in the Flood building were formally opened last night, and from now on they will be open day and evening to the members and friends of the society. The welcom- ing address was delivered by James G. Maguire, president of the institute. He was followed by Dr. Long, narrated the history of the assoctation and outlined plans under consideration looking toward its further enlargement. The musical portion of the programme was furnished by Professor, Herman Genss, D. N. Lawrence and Miss Blanche Husted. The Sunday evening lectures of the in- stitute will be resumed on the 3d prox. at Metropolitan Hall, and weekly meet- ings will be held Thursday night at head- quarters. d United States prisoners, which he Claims to have been Hiegal. —_— Incandescent light wiring a specialty. Elec- tricafngineering Co., 509-511 Howard st. ¢ SATURDAY. MONDAY - TUESDAY GROCERIES-SPECIAL | [ | [B0-NEWMAN IKENBERG 1447 PO FlflGnEALTMY!HISKY. ...80¢ GEEm‘\.N “SALQP POTATOES. . . 6¢ BEglflfifi:fifi" SARDINES 20c PALENQE ,F‘Qlirfifls JACQUIT. IT4e AP&EH SILD, large tin. ... 20¢ AL}I}EN1 D,B.CIED ‘QPPLES. fees 08 GA}I‘.’I'E[JRILIAWBIHEIJ PRUNES. . .5¢ BHLRAEP::‘!.LL ngDBDUTE. ..20¢ A. V. H. GIN, Genuine- - - ...$1,45 Large bottle. Regular $§1 60. dJust received—New G‘oosehrenst and Germa_n_ Metwurst, ms:::‘:t'ry c:‘r.al.; u::mnuy filled. Ask for our BIBO, NEWMAN & IKENBERG, 1447-49 POLK STREET. had received a letter from John W. Kerr, | ter will be argued before United States | To be honest and just, | who briefly | DAIGERFIELD' LEAD INCREASES Graham’s Supporters Ready to Concede Election of ‘His Opponent. Rumors of Fraudulent Balloting Re- vived by Condition of Returns From the Fourteenth Precinct of the Forty-Fourth District. At the close of yesterday’s recount in the st the total gain a over his opponent, was nineteen vot erdeid are now san- and Judge Daingerfh omas F. friends of victor eiving congratu porters of Graham couraged. It appears to be the consensus rfon at present, not only among the and partisans of Daingerfleld, but 1§ ¢he disinterested spectators who ave followed the course of the canvass hat when the final re- e will be shown to beyond the shadow of a doubt. Up to the present time, with not half of the citv ed, he has tal of When the contest w tituted it was intimated at the partisans of one of the contesants hac been guilty of gross fraud, but as th »unt proceeded and dejected and dis- vet co no revelation nesty became ap parent it beg: hought that thesa suspicions w But yester- day’s recoun . In the Fourtee the Forty- | fourth L s of Judge Daingerfield tes were thrown out, |leaving him but ix. According | to this count fo votes must have been cast for him during the election. credited him with -eight. On the other The election judg. only receiving ‘thi hand the recount showed that Graham had only received sixty votes in that pre- cinet, y edited with having received The only vestige of hope now for Gra- ham and his supporters i{s that when the recount. enters the districts which Dain. gerfleld carried the ratio of ballots thro ut because of mistakes and distingu ing marks will be ainst Daingerfle! This is indeed a srn_hope, as districts are the h s of the mergiants and of men whose position in life yender them not liable to make mistakes in bal- loting. Marriages and Divorces. County Clerk Deane yesterday lssued a statement of the number of marriage cer- ates issued and divorce cases com- ced the city and county of San cisco during the period from January December 1900. The marriage | while the mismated couples who dest: | legal separation were 1048, ADVERTISEMENTS. SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY GRANULATED Best Cane SUGAR, 181bs $1.00 Spreckels Refining. BEST L. Bros. brand EASTERN HAMS. .12 Every Ham Guaranteed. Reg. Me. | FINEST CREAMERY BUTIER, square. . . 450 3 Squares $1.30. Regular &Sc. 5 CHOICE POINT REYES BUTIER, square.35e 3 Squares $1.00. Regular 45c. ‘ | sPECIAL BARGAINS \ | { BEST CITY EG6S, doz. . ....... A | From the Misston. Regular 4Sc. | PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, doz. ......2%e | Guaranteed. Regular 35c. | MOCHA AND JAVA, our best, COFFEE. .25 By Special Request. Regular $5c. | NEW SEASON'S TEAS, b...........d0s Six Kinds. Regular TSe. | SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE, can. 150 | Extra Syrup. Regular 2S¢ can | EEART'S CONTENT WHISKEY, qt bot $1.00 Regular $§1,50. BROMANGELON DESSERT JELLY. ... .10 | LD GOVERNMENT WHISKEY, qt bot . .90c | Regular $1.25. | BEST SUGAR PEAS, Petits Pois,can. ... 50 { PERFECT BLEACHING SOAP, 15 bars. .25 | King ot all Soaps. Larce Bar | LA PORTE EXTRA SUGAR CORN, 3 cans 250 Cholce. Regular 12%c can JESSE MOORE A A WHISKEY. ... Qts. Bot. Regular SLI5. PURE CAL. OLIVE OIL, qt bot...... .75 | " Warranted El Pearl Farm. Regular §1. Bot. {ic. Regular 8. PORT AND SHERRY, 8 years old, bot ..25¢ 5 Bottles SI. Regular 40c | MY FAVORITE Salad Dressing, large bot 25¢ Regular #0c Bot. | MASTOMAT Dainty Table SAUCE, bot. . .25 | Outshines All. Pure. 2 Regular 40c. CIGARS CUT, all 1230 sizs...........10¢ Cigars by the Box at Cut Prices. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these Spectal Sales. We ship Free of Charge with every Five Dollars or more within 100 miles. Ask for monthly price list—Free. 1348-1354 Market Street, Opp. Seventh. Phon: No Branch A WELCOME CALLER. Our delivery man is met with smiles, not with frowns, for what he presents brings certaln satisfaction to wife and T, husband and brother. In two It’s right! That applies to every single article washed, starched and froned in this establishment. Modern appliances and skilliful handling tell the story. Domestic finish for full-dress shirts if you order it. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—82 San Pablo Ave. DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-RNOWN AND st cures Blood Poison, Stricture, Semiiul Weakness, [lapotence. allied Disorders. on Diseases of M Over2oyears' experience. Term: oure Dto3dally :5:30 o6, eV g S0, 1010 12, Conguls tation fréeand sacredly confidens Call or addresy P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26} Kearny St., San Franciseo, Cal. ) 4