The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1901 CLAIMS CHENEY 13 HER RUSBAND Suit Discloses Romance | in the Life of a ‘ Clubman. P LT T Woman Who Bears His Name Institutes Action for her complaint | was gment for of $300 a need n “for ose of arriagc up 2 could rengthened which 5 Cheyney Mrs. ( alleges, Cheyney t was not here te her asking on that t least occu- rela- them Collins y refused | there was riage ablished his opin- intended to first the action for then proceed ymstances which may PREMIUMS ARE AWARDED ! TEE FLORAL EXHIBITORS | ral Society Prepares to Deck Garlands the Train of g Congressmen. attendance last even- | tion of the California n the nave of the nd of the United | acola played and | highly appre- show was filled an equally large crowd | e south end of the Ferry - promenaded special premiums have | exhibitors: E. Gill for | University of California, | for gloxianas: Miss M. -er medal for Pacific Coast | Co., gold medal for | ¥ of cut flowers and | Love, certificate for new | Hoisholt, certificate for | ; F. A, Miller, cer- Golden’ Gate Park, for caladiums; E. e for decorative plants; ety’s ribbon for carna- out of doors; F. A 1 for decorative plant silver medal for pela ams, certificate for s. The show will remain d this evening. Yesterday pplied that the dis- day might be fine. The vide flowers for deco- jonal train when it journey. e — CRACK CYCLISTS UNDER ARREST FOR LARCENY le Brothers -Accused of 2 Wheel From a San Jose Dealer. ement Furville, crack rrested yesterday by De- nd Coleman on a dis- harging them with yele. The men took races at San Jose a 1 on their leaving they er of the Garden City take along one of the e his business. As they » Salt Lake to participate t took the bicycle, o all they could to Yesterday they and made arrangements to Lake last night. To their were arrested an hour be- vas to leave and taken to he City Prison. The dispatch to the police of the city in which the arrest of the men is asked, states, however, that the brothers stole the wheel. They will ic was w fore the t me { Punt | strike of workmen SPIRITED CONTEST FOR OFFICES AMONG COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST {Next Annual Session of the Grand Circle Will Be Held Monday, When Several Minor Amendments to the Constitution Will Be Considered and New Officers Elected to Govern the LAGAYO DEFENDS LADY'S HONDR Arrested for Engaging in a Brawl on the Street. Order & - A g Bennett, the grand treasurer, who is a candidate for re-election, will be confront- ed by several opponents. For the minor offices of the Grand Circle there are at HE next Grand annual session of the rele of the Companions ncient Order eld in For- esters’ building next week, com- g on Monday. T branch of the ant Order of Foresters was g and has for its menc » of about 2500 locate: , New Jersey, and Colorado, but ates cutside of Cali- nted in the Grand , Tt from the not represer fornia Circle Th grand body by t five out of the be the sixteenth on and will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Mary E. Falconer, who be represen 1 nted in the delegates thirty- fifty-one circled. It wiil h has held the office of grand chief com- panion for two consecutive years. Dur- irg her term the order had made a gain of more t 700 new members. During the past year nine new circles were insti- tuted and two were suspended Spirited Contest for Officers. . Miller, the present sub-chief will be advanced to the office chief companion, as there will ny opposition to her. There will be rited contest for the office of grand sub-chief companion. Among those office are Mrs. A. Boehm named for the Circle. wifé'of the high chief of Bohen BE: Ry Ko Monday, ranger Ancient Order. of Foresters: Delegates Who Will Attend. e i cle Mrs. M. Morrison | ganige ihe various Democratic clubs of Mrs, M. J. Valente, at present gran The grand and past grand officers who ,.Stockton—Vailey Circie,. Mrs. M. Sellman, | the State Into an effective political organ- | ald, and Mrs. Kate M. Howard, grand gijj'attend the session are: Mrs. M. Thomas and Miss Peyfon. ization. I 4e. The very efficient and courte- : A 3 £ Sutter Creek—Diana Circle, Mrs. W. Mug- | The following committee has the cele- left guide. e orence N. Morrow, g;;rnadnd“f}lwr{uf';ml]\fl‘firnlor;. R{‘r?‘_‘ .\ri. Er.nl-;lct/mer: rngi aFdON{(r]s. .iA E. Olmstead. bration in charge: Max Popper, H. L. us secretary, s. Flore N. A g b-chief, Mrs, L. Miller; nd treas: Ve d— - | :tands unopposed for re-election. Mrs. J. urer, Mrs. J. Bennett; grand secretary, Mrs. o e Il E’e{‘rfiefiiérx' e B Ao e P R B S o s e D - ® CHILE NOT FORTIFYING STRAITS OF AAGELLAN « Big Guns” Recently Re- ported Are Merely Water Pipes. | | | Special Dispatch to The Call. VALPARAISO, May 17.—It is annourced | that the big guns seen by Argentine citi- | zens mear Punta Arenas and which are | causing such alarm regarding the noeu- R tes of the Straits of Magellan were i for the water supply of pipe Arenas. -3 hé’f”hF‘r % credit Chile ess intending to Chile DT I fortifying the Straits of M gellan with water pipes or with any otker kind of pipes. COSSACKS PROTECT MILLS FROM STRIKERS Threats of Deporéation Are Made to Restrain Russian Laborers From Destroying Buildings. ST. PETERSBURG, May 17.—The strike riots which occurred in the cotton mills on the Miborg or Finnish side of the Neva, during which it was reported that many had been killed, were a result of a from four of the fextile factories for an increase of wages. The strikers held several noisy meetings | and threw stones at the windows of the factories. The authorities surrounded the locality of the cotton mills with Cossacks, mounted gendarmes and strong details of infantry, who arrested many of the strikers. Many of the police and strikers werc wounded in the confiict. The Prefect of Police posted a procla- mation calling on the workmen to resume work if they did not wish themselves lia- ble to dismissal from the mills and de- portation to distant districts. e TELEGRAMS BETWEEN PRINCE AND PRESIDENT Duke of Cornwall and York Appre- ciates the Courtesy of the United States. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The following cablegrams have been exchanged: ¢ the United States, Washington: sir, for sending your fine cruiser, . which I have just had the ple ure of visiting, to Australia to take part Ccommonwealth ~ celebrations. Your action {s deeply appreciated by myself and the Austral- jan subjects of my father, the King. GEORGE. His_Royal Highness, the Duke of Cornwall and York, Melbourne: Owing to my absence from Washington an acknowledgment of your Royal Highness' courteous telegram of the 7th inst. has been delayed. I thank you for your kind expresson of appreciation of this Govern- ment's action in sending the Brooklyn to Mel- bourne. WILLIAM McKINLEY. — EASTERN BRICKLAYERS CAUSE A LOCKOUT Nearly Twenty Thousand Men in New York Now Without Employment. NEW YORK, May 17.—Between 15,000 and 20,000 bricklayers in the employ of, contractors who are members of the Ma- sons’ Buildérs’ Assoclation were locked out to-day. President Eidlitz of the Ma- sons’ Builders’ Association said the lock- out was primarily caused by the refusal of the Bricklayers’ Association to abide by the finding of an arbitration commit- tee concerning a dispute which arose tween the masons and the boskes a few 1y a Thi: ! Says That His Antagbnist Defamed Name of a Friend. , A SN General Carlos Lacayo, ex-Consul Gen- eral for Nicaragua, and George Brown, a wealthy young Chilean, appeared in Judge | Fritz's court yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace. They were arrested carly Thursday merning at Powell and O'Farrell streets by Policeman Davids. By consent of counsel the case was con- inued till next Thursday. Poltceman Davids saw the two men fighting and separated them, telling La- cayo he should be ashamed to strike such a small man as Brown. Lacayo again at- tacked Brown, and the offiger warned him that if he did not keep the peace he would errest him. The warning had no effect, and when Lacayo attacked Brown for the third time Davids placed them both under arrest. “‘He insu'ted a lady friend of mine,” sald Lacayo, “and I defended her name. 1 met him casually’ and our conversation | drifted to a lady whom we both know. Brown assailed her character and what could I do? I did what any gentleman would have done in the circumstances, as | he refused to retract his words.” , Brown, who is a auiet young fellow, has {a differént story to tell. He said that; | shortly after he arrived here to study the English language he was introduced to | Lacavo, ard it was not long before the| general began to barrow money from him. | “He got $13 from me,” said Brown, ‘‘and | when I met him early Thursday morning I asked him for the money, as I needed it. He got angry and, after kicking me, chased me across the street. Just then the officer appeared, and Lacayo contin-| Julian—Av. Los Angel E. Brownson; Rose of Los Angeles Circle, | B. Harper. M. Clara. Merced—St | | | | | }fi'fl\;fl. y?'.f,"'lfimffi’,‘,'.’{-"p],‘e'&?“r";‘,‘,l:"'g}"',' Circle, | than 800 people will attend from this eity l L N hrte and Mg, Mo B Poterroier Mrs. | and that the celebration will be the most EX b 2 4 Pinole—Webster C . Mrs. A. Barr. impressive of its kind ever held on the | 3 Redting-Manzanita, Circle, Mrs '3 1. 7. |coast. Delegates from the Democratic P = Smith; Rio Vista—Rio Vist: b e of forty-two er | PROMINENT OFFICERS OF Lauretzen. @ Ctrele, Mra. A. | P attendance. S e g \ GRAND CIRCLE OF COMPAN- Sacramento—Columbus Circle, Mrs. Lizale Andelulzlorgte programme has been pre- )N o B F o} 7+ e ¥ ared and the exercises will take place in | IONS OF THE FOREST. San Francisco—Washington Cirele, Miss Phe old Stats House. which was -he seat o & 4. Daiste Faleoner and Mrs. L. Scheuren; Bureka | of government when Benicla was the cap- e e et Girg fornia, Circle, | tal of the State. C. P. Stevens, represent- | least half a dozen candidates for each nandez; Mazzini Circle, Mrs. Virginia Cervall; | D8 the Mayor of Benicla, will welcome % < ‘ranklin e, Mrs, § . Smith; Arts e (There have been but few amendments CIti! e Jennie: Bergers Ivanhoe Tiemis | convention, will act as chairman. The ora- the constitution offered and the Pro- Mrs. Belle Hanges: Sherwood Circle, Mrs. Ef. | tion of the occasion.will be delivered by | posed changes are but minor ones, as the fle Ferguson and Mrs. M. Harvey: Loyal Cir- | the Hon. D. M. Delmas. The music will | aws 2 have been found satis- cle, Mrs. M. C. Tackley and Mrs. Lizzie | be furnished by an orchestr: 3 factory. Arrangements have been made Pritchard; Bournemouth Circle, J. R. Sands: | nicia Juvenile Band. il e for the entertainment of the delegates at Bohemian Circle, Mrs, A, Boehm and Mrs. A. | The annual council will zonvene on a bancquet. Asmann: S than it way. A match is all the ki baking, boiling or broiling a do not heat the whole kitchen™t! the work is done. —and no ‘ashes A new device p: Very light—move it anywhere. your dealer dves nof have them, iy W be taken back to San Jose to-day. —_——— ‘Would you have peace? Use Scarby’s “Fleas- Must-Go.”” 25 and 30 cents. 400 Butter street. * B ————————— A monster schooner is being bulit at Boston. It is to be the largest one afloat, cos' ,000 and having six masts. . F. N. Morrow; grand right guide, Mrs, M. E. HOR Boibest] X . M. E. | concerning any lady and his statement ORROW Seivert; grand lett gulde, Mrs. K. M. Howard: | that aspersed the name of a lady is not herald, Mrs. ‘M. J. Valenti; grand. organist, | TR Miss D. Falcone coner; past grand chief, Mrs, Phillips; past | Interesting. developments when the case | grand chief, Mrs. M. Asher; past grand chief, [ COmes to trial next Thursday. M.A Boedhm‘ and the ({!nllev&ng delegates: — | may City—A cle, 3 . fl’.,,m.‘_” o ;’“‘ or Clrcle, Mrs. B. T.| JROQUOIS PREPARE FOR Benicia—Laurel Circle, Anna V. Be ) I(‘aricrs—Tunlumne Clrcle,l Mls:"o?ua“l- GRAND CELEBRATION League. G Eurelka;szqu_m? U[-Cze’l Mr;ix M. Way. Attempt Will Be Made to Unite i SN SIEPIIES. S PRERPERARY T 1 Ay Democratic Clubs Into One e{Z; ;8;, hliin&”:“._l.rcle, Mrs. M. Daugh- Organization. Oakland—Pride of the Forest Circle, Mrs. L. CKLESS BLUE FLAME It burns ordinary keroseiie oil,—no danger.—no odor,—ne grease, STANDARD:OIL COMPANY ued to kicl: at me and abuse me. There | was nothing whatever said between us | It is expected that there will he some | past grand chief, J. Fal- ‘alon Circle, Mrs. M. Welilngton, | The semi-centennial anniversarv of the es—Pride of the West Circle, Mrs. | holding of the first regular Democratic convention in the State will be fittingly celebrated Sunday at Benicia by the 1 quois braves. It is estimated that more unshine Circle, Mrs, A. Powell anta ' Amanda Circle, Mrs. Hattle An attempt will be made to or- A Little Stove for a Big Meal A Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove will do the work of any large stove or range fed with ordinary fuel. The heat is so concentrated directly over he burner that it requires less time, less effort and much less fuel to cook a large meal does to prepare a simple lunch the ordinary ndling necessary to have a fire for roasting, t once. Turnthe valve and expense stops Stoves he heat goes into the cooking and ceases as soon as revents overflow even if the valve is turned on full. Made in several sizes, from one hurner to five. flf write to the nearest agency of B e FATAL ECONOMY. VERY old maxim declares that it isn’t econ- omy to pick up pins; the time is worth more than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ- omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health requires the daily removal of the bodily excretions which are discharged through the pores of the skin. These tiny mouths must kept open, and they should be opened only with a pure soap. IVORY SOAP— 99441 PER CENT. PURE. CoPvmianT 1899 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE GB. CineINNAT Resolutions of Regret. The Board of Civil Service Commission- ers held a special meeting yesterday and passed resolutions of regret on the death ance of twenty-five feet yesterday and | of Mrs. P. H. McCarthy, wife of one of struck on a load of bricks which had just | the Commissioners. The resolution was been dumped on the und. At the|ordered engrossed and will be signed by Emergency Hospital it was found that| Commissioners Freud and Quinn. Comstock had several ribs broken in ad- | AR SR PRI dition_to sustaining internal injuries. TIt| is probable that he will die. Comstock re- | Fatally Injured by Fall. Daniel Comstock, a carpenter, while at work on a new building on Buchanan | street, between Sutter and Bush, fell a| Many plants long classed among the worst and most useles of weeds have | sides with his wife and family at Fruit-| been found in recent years to possess con- vale, Alameda County. siderable feeding value. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. . i *1 VO Ll* California ———TO-NIGHT {—— MATINEE TO-DAY—2:30 P. M. BARGAIN MATINEES THURSDAYS. 25c¢c and SOc. MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY. Presenting CLYDE FITCH'S Dramatie ‘Triumph, BARBARA FRIETCHIE. Evening ... e, 35c, S0e, e, $1.00 Saturday Matines s MOROSCO'S D OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “GOVERNMENT ACCEPTANCE.” Commencing MONDAY EVENING NEXT. An FElaborate Production of the Sensational Chinese Drama, “THE QUEEN OF CHINATQWN.” One of the biggest successes of the season. Introducing many specialties. PRICES10c, I5c, 25c, S0c. A few seats, T5c. A good ,reserved seat in orchestra Saturday and Sunday matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. BELASCO ~~oTHALILS fl‘-fltfi (ENTRAV=: MATINEE TO-DAY BEGINS AT 2:30. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY EVENING—Mati- nee To-Morrow. The Champion Feather-Weight, TERRY McGOVERN IN HIS GREAT SUCCESS, “THE BOWERY AFTER DARK.” A THREE-ROUND CONTEST Eyery Evening in the Last Act Between Terry Mec- Govern and Danny Dougherty. PRICES EVENINGS 10¢, 15e, e, e, 5o MATINEES ...10e. Te, Be Next Monday—Magnificent Production of the Big Melodramatic Success, “SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY!" Grand Flower Show, EVENINGS AT 8! MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30. ACCOUNT LAUNCHING BATTLESHIP OHIO. “A WONDERFUL SUCCESS!” “Show the Children the Great Toy Shop!" THE TOY MAKER! .2%5c and 50c POPULAR PRICES.......... Telephone—Bush 9. MATINEE TO-DAY (SAT.) May 19. COMMENCING AT 2:30 O'CLOCK. Parquet, 25c, any seat; baicony, 10¢; children, 10c, any part except reserved. A FRESIDENTIAL WELCOME BILL JAMES O. BARROWS. JOHN LANCASTER AND COMPANY: BISON CITY QUAR- TETTE, ED LATELLE, THE FOUR HUNT- INGS, ZEB AND ZARROW, THE BIO- GRAPH. Last Week of the Favorites. THE AGOUST FAMILY and McINTYRE AND HEATH. SAN FRANCISCO'S GOLUME'A LEADING THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY! TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. dames A. Herne’s Grzat Play, SAG HARBOR Beginning NiXT MONDAY, MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. HENRY MILLER And a Strong Supporting Company in “HEARTSEASE.” Seat Sale Now in Progre: BESGREHN MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30, California State Floral Society. e e e GRAND NAVE, FERRY BUILDING, Of Milton Royle’s Comedy Drama, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, MAY 16, 17. 18. ADMISSION 25c. Day and Evening. BASEBALL. SACRAMENTO vs. SAN FRANCISCO TO-DAY AT 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. GRAND fAMI|;'Y EXCURSION 0 SANTA CRUZ BEACH. SUNDAY; MAY 19. By Council Oakland No. 25 of U. P. B. C. Leaves 14th and Franklin streets, Oakland, at RIENDS! Reserved Seats—18c, 25c, 35c, S0c. Next Week—DOUBLE BILL, “'THE FIRST BORN" ani “‘GLORIANA.” SEATS NOW READY. CHUTES »» Z0OO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! JOSEPHINE GASSMAN And Fer Three Pickaninmies. FORREST SEABURY, i n " Riuming st o 5. . Fare, B round trip. Children under 12 half price. HIGH DIVER. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! CAKEWALK And Gans-McGovera Fight Pictures. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 2. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Everybody welcome and a good time guaran- teed. Tickets can be bought on train. RISCHRER'S) Stwchy sfouns- Admission 10c. Damery and Bancroft, Augusta Salvini, Clara_Palmer Hyde, De Boe, Belle Wiiton, ‘Wm. McDonald and Evans, Devees and Evans, Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. a oo T * Racing Monday, Tue=day, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday end Saturday. Rain or shine. Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m. with trains 'sto at the entrance to the . T e e e ratt | | Ot Heasauartors o gen ladies s; . Buy your at the fickets to Shell ‘Mound. AIl trains via | | joy comforts and cm'-;:n::.“;"'; Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- . Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, These electric cars go_direct to , Oakland. the track in fifteen minutes. Teave the track at 4:15 and lately after the last race. JR., President. MILROY,