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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1901. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST FULLER| Ellen Hennessy, a| Widow, Accuses Him Embezzlement. Mr 8 Ehe Has Him Arrested, Alleging | That He Took Her Money | While Promising Mar- ¢ | riage. SRS an egineer, is in the City h felony embeszzle- | ¢ Mrs. Ellen Hen- at 430 Clementina he lady who swears 0 of her savings. R er woman and for almost a| ar disappeared from Mrs. Hennessy's sight od December, her four c! Mrs. Hennessy, with | | ft her home in Char- Island, and n Francisco. he located ouse at 617 Mission street ntroduced to Fuller by the land- at this time was suing his | | vorce. Mrs. Hennessy being 1d him that she had a draft ' | | | d. Fuller, she claims, of- it cashed and learned at the some other re- ng of shares of stock in tion from which the de- | Mrs. Hennessy, | migh in bette her moneys took her rpe and had her ac- t one-half, ibernia Bank. n Fuller be- Hennessy last night ir Attorney Charles G. Nagle, n engageéd to speclally pros-| | falled to meet the door. der arrest he er then jumped escort him formally sent to the | | up in de- | | sex, Mr. Allen, he | woman? See! | her anything | | Won't | | and see this ng a felony | other search | | 2 ved b g with her work in an HARDWOOD § FOLDING BED .00 12 t to estimate on homes, flats ng-houses. We can 4 money on furniture, and draperies. Credit w ine of lace per pair up. ILLIANT FURNITURE CO., «342 POST STREET, pposite Union Square. A & a T e | w u | t ONE BOTTLE cun MCBURNEY'S Kidney=s gt A thorough cure for back, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, ] | % femsle trou incon- f§ | :[enice of urine, brick dnst deposits, bod- il | wetting of children, gravel, gall siones, dropsy, disbetes, an. umetism. ~—TFOR EALE AT— | DER DRUG CO., 214 Kearny st. f§ | Bend 25¢ 20 stamps to W. F. McBurney, 415 Epring st., Los Angeles, Cal, for § days’ treatment. Prepald $1 8. Druggists. DAHL a VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over Afty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- jowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, _Impotency, Lost Night Losses,' Insom- B al | C 1 THeadache, Unfitness to Mar- Vericocele or Con- rvous Twitching + are immediate. lgor andCENTS potency to every Don't get despondent: a cure is at undeveloped _organs. £l r money rel . Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. e st San Francisco, Cal. GRANT CO.. 55 and 40 Third st. | California Jockey C | llams is president. erty the Santa Fe, as trustee. ticn, according to the gurvey blocks 419, 420, 453 and 455, l‘t;:‘:?eduon ’the map of Balt Marsh tide jands lying under water south of Second Pounded by El Dorado, Alameda, Iilinols, Georgia, Louisiana, Michigan and mac streets, the consideration for the four locks bein ,000. ?J%f’lh: OFNelll and Haley tract, bound- b Erghth Gescribed in the deeds recorded. the con- CLUBMEN GIVE A SUPERB FEAST IN HONOR OF T. H. WILLIAMS JR. Bachelor’s Friends Gather Around Festal Board, Toasting Prospective Groom and Bride-to-Be, While Massive Punch-Bowl Is Presented Him as a Token of Esteem o+ HOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., the millionaire racing magnate, who to-morrow will lead to the altar Mies Beatrice Steele of Oakland, was tendered a banquet last even- ing at the Pacific Union Club by a score f his intimate friends. The affair was given in the breakfast room of the club and the apartment was glowing mass of cclor and floral decora- ons. A round table, twenty feet in diam- ter, occupied the center of the room. | The walls of the apartment were draped vith the orange and black colors of the b, of which Mr. Wil- The same colors were tilized in the artistic table decoration, which elicited the admiration of those at te festal board. Towering from the center of the table SANTAFE BUYS TERMINAL LANDS There was placed on record in the Re- corder's office yesterday a mnumber of eeds covering the transfer to the Santa | Fe Rallway Company of four blocks ad- 1{)""‘1"" China Basin and three other locks in the Potrero, adjacent to the | f way recently granted to the com- | Pkt on Tilinois street by the Board of visors. The grantors of the prop- upe:\r: A. 8. Baldwin and his wife, who cquired it for purposes of transfer to aptain A. H. Payson, vice president of ‘The considera- revenue stamps af- , aggregates the The property transferred |ncluddeu _Tide as xed to the instrumen sum of $261,500. The blocks comprise all the lots Merri- locks 127, and , P, Q and R streets, Sixth, Sev- b; and Ninth avenues, and also dcration for the property be‘ln% ):;_Bntoé which brings the total sum pal e property adjoining China Basin will % i MENU. Toke Points. Potage Tanforan. Celery. Roasted Almonds. Terrapin, & I'Ingleside, Baddle of Lamb, New Green Peas. New Asparagus, Sauce Hollandatse. Borbet, a la Tom Willlams, WINES. Dry Monopole. English Snipe. Monopole Club Dry. Romaln Salad. Meringue, & I'Emeryville. Camembert. Bents Blscults. . Coftee. Pacific Union Club. March 21, 1901, l | was a Japanese cherry tree in full bloom, its base being hidden by green ferns of every known varlety. Scattered over the oge ¥ Ee lowing named gentlemen were present to honor Mr. Willlams: Truxton Beale, W. J. Martin, Thomas Me- Caleb, C. 8. Glvens, Thomas Binny, E. B. Heldan, Charles H. Haswell Jr.. Joseph M. Quay, Charles G. Lyman, Carroli Mercer, J. W. Byrne, Alexander Hamilton, F. R. Web- ster, F. J. Carolan, Walter W. Martin, J. Naglee Burk, Charlés Paxton, Louls Lissak, R. R. Grayson and Henry T. Creswell. The repast began at 7:30 p. m. and lasted till 10 o'clock. During the dinner the gentlemen engaged in lively conversation, and in addition to epicurean delight there Was also a ‘‘feast of wit.”” The menu, pre- pared by Herman Oelrichs, was a very clever conception, s will be seen by a perusal of it: During the banquet Mr. Oelrichs read a telegram received by him from D. T. Mur- phy and “Doc” Forbes, who are in New York, which was as follows: Will you present our compliments to Tom Williams and drink his health for us? The reading of the telegram evoked the heartiest applause. Happy Speech by Herman Oelrichs. At 10 o'clock, when cigars were lighted, Herman Oelrichs arose and after the ap- plause which greeted him had subsided said in part: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemes I am deeplv sensible of the proud privilege accorded me by the chairman in assigning to me the agree- able duty of saying a few words of welcome to our honored guest. The present occasion does not call for any verbal pyrotechnics or gems of thought. We are all, I take it, al- most too intimate with Tom Williams and ourselves, to throw ‘‘bouquets” at him or at each other. It seems to me you would all be better pleased if I limit my remarks to ex- pressing our plessure at having him with us this evening as our guest. He is not golng to leave us to selfishly enjoy his new-found happiness. He proposes to remain right here among us and he expects us all to be wit- nesses of his felicity. He has proven by re- cent events that he is great in war and I am sure he will be great in peace. As a result of the war, he should settle up and as a result of peace and happiness he should settle down. We cannot separate the two who, in a few hours are to be made one, and so I propose the health of the bride and groom, to be drunk in bumpers. The toast was will, all the gen Tmfled with right good tlemen standing while . ——s HERMAN OELRICHS TOASTING THE GUEST OF HONOR AND HIS BRIDE-ELECT. green base were hundreds of orange tu- lips, each having in its center a black pansy; the harmony of the guest’s racing colors’ being thus preserved. Behind the chair of the guest of honor was a floral flag, composed of small sunflowers on a ground of black silk. Bunches of Amer- ican Beauty roses were disposed around the room and posies of small orange tulips and black pansies were placed be- side the plates of the assembled guests. Those at Table. Colonel H. H. Veuve occupied the posi- tion of chairman and was flanked on his right by the guest of honor, while W. S. leake sat at the left of Colonel Veuve. Herman Oelrichs acled as master of cere- monies and toastmaster and sat vis-a-vis to Colonel Veuve. In addition to those mentioned the fol- be utilized for terminals, the lease to the basin having been passed by the Legisla- ture. On the other lands acquired the company will erect depots and other ap- purtenances of a railway institution. Why Don’t You Travel by Seaf Call at office of Pacific Coast Steamship Co., 4 New Montgomery st., and inform Yourself concerning that company’s im- proved service and low rates to Los An- geles. San Diego, Santa Barbara, Tacoma, eattle, Juneau, Skaguay and all Pacific Coast ports. — SECRETARY KANE AND SPECIAL POLICE FIGHT Occupants of Jackson-Street Houso Call for Aid Against Rescue ‘Workers. Frank Kane, secretary of the Soclety for the Suppression of Vice, accompanied by Mies Lake of the Methodist Chinese Mission, raided a house at 710% Jackson street last night. Upon gaining entrance to the place they were asked for a war- rant, which they refused to show, claim- ing they were on rescue work. e people of the house thereupon sum- moned the special policemen on duty in the neighborhood. Special Officers George and James Downey and George Duffield responded, but were refused admission by the anti-vice Xeople. A wordy war en- sued which ended in the specials breaking down the doors and forcing an entrance. A fight followed which resulted in the specials being thrown out of the house and the continuance of the investigation by Kane and his party. o+ drained their goblets of sparkling they wine. Punch Bowl Presented to the Guest. Toastmaster Oelrichs then resumed his speech and raised hearty laughter by fe- licitous comment upon each gentleman present. The merry manner of the speaker then gave way to a serlous vein, and, continuing, he said: I Wil conclude my remarks by asking the honored guest's acceptance of this punch bowl, which 1 beg he will accept with the best wishes of those whose names are on it and with every possible wish for his future happi- ness. As Mr. Oelrichs concluded his remarks the club attaches brought into the room the superb work of the silversmith’'s art, which was then presented to Mr. Wil- liams amid cheers. With visible emotion Mr. Willlams cepted the gift and said: It was understood that there should be mo speeches to-night and so I will gi thanks for this kind expression of gard for me. This is not a farewell dinner, as many have supposed. It is the most hos- pitable reception I.have ever had in my life and all I can say is that I hope that my better. half is a million times better than I am. I trust that I shall be able to invite you all to my home, Once again I thank you. The toast, “To the Better Half” was then proposed by Mr. Oelrichs and par- ticipated in with deep sincerity. ‘The punch bowl was filled with sparkiing liquid and circulated around the room, and for some hours the gentlemen con- versed. When they dispersed it was with a heartfelt wish that Tom Willlams and his bride would enjoy for many years the acme of happiness. The bowl presented to Mr. Willlams is of massive silver with a heavy raised rim of vine leaves and grapes top and bottom. The inside is heavily gold-plated. The ex- terior hears the inscription: “Thomas H. Williams Jr.; From His Friends,” and the date of the presentation. The donors’ names are engraved around the bowl. Tt is a fine piece of workmanship, from the hands of Shreve & Co. The ladle is of the old Dutch type, the handle bent al- most to a right angle at the polnt where it touches the bowl. The handle proper is a silver owl, the Bohemian symbol. The total weight is seventy-five ounces, of which the bowl weighs sixty-five an the ladle ten. ac- FINDS AAILAOAD MER COME HiGH A railroad man of good education is wanted at the University of California, the job at present going a-begging. Pres- ident Benjamin I. Wheler decided that some of the students might wish to follow in the footsteps of the late C. P. Hunting- ton_or become rivals to the much talked of E. Harriman. e asked prominent railroed officials their advice as to how to get a good man to fill the bill. Wheeler's action was not crowned with success, and how gently he was let down is not known. It is said, however, that he has now an impression that railroad men are, besides l'nelp busy, high-priced. b ““Wheeler wants a good raflroad man te go over to Berkeley and lecture on ‘Rail- road Transportation and nagement’ to the students,” said an cfficlal yesterday. “Well, a man who can et up before stu- dents and explain to them how a railroad should be run successfully is a good man. If he can do this trick he is clever, and from a labor side of view is valuable. Ha could command a salary in a rail- road pfice and would make a bigger hit than by showing students on a blackboard how it should be done. celer does not see it in this iight. He is not by any means close, but he does not realize what the job is worth. He was unable to inter- est any railroad man in this city in the matter, and & man gaged in the Fast.” | | will no doubt be en- LEAVES BABY - AND HUSBAND Mrs. David Ferrier Deserts Her Home and Cannot Be Located. —_— Engineer Returns From Work to Find Bride of Three Years and His Furniture Missing. —himmen o ‘When David Ferrier, an engineer em- ployed at the Union Iron Works, returned from his work last Monday evening he found that his wife had sold the furniture and levanted. Their two-year-old baby was the only occupant of the otherwise desolate home at 1321 Minna street. The couple had been married about three years. Mrs. Ferrier, who was a Miss McNally, is a tall, handsome blonde, about 20 years old. It is alleged that some time since she neglected her baby and | household for outside pleasures and the | society of other men. As a result the hus- band took their child and placed it in the care of his mother, Mrs. Ferrier, a widow :tnd t'fu:her of languages, at 1803A. Folsom reet The mother sought the child some weeks ago and recovered It. Since then there has been constant trouble between the husband and wife, which resulted in the sudden separation. The grandmother of the child, who is 2 refined and well-educated French lady, admitted the troubles of her son and daughter-in-law and = said she had the baby in her possession. “Yes, my son’s wife packed up every- thing last Monday while he was at woilk and has gone, we know not where,” said Mrs. Ferrier. The people in the neighborhood of 1321 Minna street facts. One said that the young wife was assisted to move by her brother, with whom she went away. Another sald that the man was a niture dealer who had purchased the household effects, while others sald that she never had a brother and that the alleged furniture man was some one dearer to her than the man who dealt in household articles. The facts remain, however, that the lit- tle flat is vacant and that David Ferrier whereabouts of the young wife. Carreno’s Farewell Recital. A farewell recital will be given this evening at Sherman-Clay Hall by Mme. Carreno, the brilliant pianist. The prices will be popular, and the few seats still on sale may be reserved at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music store. Are you real certain your liver is in good working condition ? If it isn’t you know it, the symptoms are too positive to allow you to be deceived. That coated tongue, yellow skin, headache, etc., can ‘be relieved by [wean Tea It acts promptly and effectually but gently, without a gripe or pain. TRY IT. A 100-Page Book of Storles and Anecdotes of Abraham Lincoln free with every as-cent package. ALL DRUGGISTS. ONVHE LSY MADE BY GEO. P, These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap? pointments and perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. WESSON ODORLESS COORING R ACE TANFORAN PARK. THE SAN FRANGISCO J0CKEY GLUB, ‘Week March 18th to 234, SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES BACH DAY. EXSATURDAY, 234 INST., —PACIFIC UNION STAKES!— First Race Daily at 2:10 P. M. from Third and Townsend sts.—7, 10:40, :40, 1, 1:30, 312. m. ave Track 4:15 and thereatter at short intervals. ‘Week of March 25—-SEVERAL BIG EVENTS. ADMISSION (INCLUDING R: R. FARE) 31 25. MILTON S. LATHAM, Secretary. B. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. CHUTES AND Z00 %y, LEAH MAY, The Tallest Woman In the World. TO-MORROW NIGHT — BIG CAKEWALK AND PICTURES OF THE GANS-McGOV- BRN FIGHT. COMMBNCING SUNDAY — BARNES DOG AND PONY SHOW. Telephone for £eata—Park 23, supplied many additional | HEAR YOU HEAR 4SO FIELDS greatest sale orf Pant., o0 $ values thesc days thal we feel like gushing over the Ioeely USERS that we’ve specially priced at s $2.75! We can safely say they're $5 trousers, because the fabric bears ws out in owr assertion—the way they're tailored, the way they're trimmed and the way they fit—and, you know, a new pair of trowsers brightens up that coat and vest yow have been wearing this winter. Now fhen, mister man, dow't you think yow had better have a pair of these To the Man That Wears the Trousers! We delight to fill CorNERKEARNEYST. AND sep Union Square Ave, mail orders. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LEADIHG THEATRE TO-NIGHT—SOUVENIR EVENT. Photos by Thors. Natural Flowers From Shanahan. LAST 3 NIGHTS — MATINEE SATURDAY. DE KQy YEN & SMITH'S OPERA, THE HIGHWAYMAN. Together With the World's Greatest Dancer, LA LOIE FULLER, In the “Archangel” and “Tempest.”” COLUMBIA 2= BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, First Time in This City, CHARLES FROHMAN Will Present the Sue- cess of the Century, me LITTLE MINISTER By J. M. BARRIB, Founded on His Novel of the Same Name. SEATS NOW READY. “NEVER BETTER.” SMITH & CAMPBELL: TECHOW'S CATS: COAKLEY & HUSTED: AMIEL; BUNTH & RUDD CO.: MR. and MRS. MARK MURPHY; BEATRICE MORELAND & CO.; LES MASCAGNO. Spectacular PAPINTAE:. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. The Queen of MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE SEASON GRAND OPERA. SEMBRICH cowe COMPANY. Under_the Direction of C. L. GRAFF. Evening Performances at §. Matinees at TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, First Time in San Francisco iIn Many Years, Donizettl’s “DON PASQUALE MADAME SEMBRICH NA . Galazat. MM. de Lara, Bensaude, Repertoire Next and Last Week—Sale now gpen, Monday Evening, March 25th, Verdi's “LA TRAVIATA" MADAME SEMBRICH AS ‘Wednesday Evening, March ing Performance Do LUCIA. MADAME SEMBRICH a2s LUCIA DI LAM- MERMOOR. Saturday Matines, March 30th (Last Perform- ance). to Be Announced GRAND ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS. Conductor, SIGNOR BEVIGNANIL Scale of Prices—S$1 50, $2. $3, Gallery_(un- reserved), $1. General Admission, $2. Seats now on sale at Box Office and Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. *TIVOLI» INGS AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. | “ANOTHER TREMENDOUS HIT" |j— The Musical and Comedy Sensation, “THE WEDDING DAY !” BOOK BY STANISLAUS STANGH, MUSIC BY JULIAN EDWARDS. POPULAR PRICES... ceieseee 50 and S0Q Telephone—Bush 9. Alhambra LHinEhois PHONE .... -.SOUTH 710 EVERY EVENING-MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Mammoth and er Melodramatio Production of the World! ANGEL % ATLLEY. THE GREATEST SUCCESS EVER ACHIEVED BY A NEW COMPANY. FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY! 'RICES—— 15c—— Ihe California PGS | MATINEE TO-MORROW And TO-MORROW NIGHT, EPHONE 600D-BYE TFL GIRL! BEGAEAR MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. WILL MAKE A GOAT LAUGH! The Proper Caper From the Madison-square Theater, N. Y. —SBATS NOW READY'— FOR NEXT WEEK. Wm. Gillette's Roaring Comedy, “T00 MUCH JOHNSON.” SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S HALL. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. FAREWELL POPULAR RECITAL! CARRENO, CE—$l. NO HIGHER! Re- ed seats on sale at Sherman. Clay & Co.'n. Phone South 53 To-night and every evening this week. Regular Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Dion Boucicault's Great Irish Drama, COLLEEN BAWN. A PICTURESQUE SCENIC_PRODUCTION. SEE THE GREAT CAVE SCENE 10e, B 15e, 35e, PRICES 3i65es loe: 185 283 NEXT WEEK—Mammoth Production of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN! FISCHER’S CONGERT, House. The Flechtls, Sam Holdworth, Olive Vi Lil- Nan Jeanett ‘has. W. Cogill, Trixeda, Y & Bentley, Che: nd Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Re- Served Seats. Matinee Sunday. POSTPONED UNTIL APRIL 6TH. TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TENDERED TO MISS ORISA K. GREEN, at Sherman & Clay's Hall, owing to illness of leading singers. Tick- ets at Sherman & Clay's.