The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCI sco © FALLS VICTIM T DENIES HE DWNS | ‘ERDUIRER STOCK George C. Pardee Makes Pa., Loses Her Heart to WHILE VIS Miss Kathryn Tierney, a Charming Brunette of Pittsburg, O CUPID ITING IN WEST Peter J. Mullen of Oakland Answer to Colling’ Charges. Admits That He and Henry alton Indorsed Note r 855.000. Office San Fr 8 Broadway ins, president of | who sued Pardee, | and the Enquirer for an acco fraud in the manage- | poration. In a lengthy mplaint, which was uperior Court, Dr. and general denis Daniels, the that the di-; cting as the with specific | | esso o0 Dalton a ¥nquirer, Dr sllowing: cemtctescca, wer Denies He Bor: \ r individually Dalton, ever f Oakland, | the sum aint, or any te to be ex- any person or admitted and n t behalf that the own be- the ex- 1 at| his | de- | the Bank bank and is and for rwise this ton did indorse nt never did, at any informed and believes, did at any time receive any | deration said note or said note any wise cither di- — ancement or for his personal 1 nor, as he is informed | i the bemefit of the defendant | * of fraud and ('on-E PITTSBURG BELLE WHO WILL v xgnsle(r?il;l?nd: MARRY PETER J. MULLEN, AN Rpasa e Y | | OAKLAND BUSINESS MAN i fraudulent ; .. with the de- | | & % e A e | | | Sicklen, Mics Ethel Valentine, Henry Van es that Dyke, Jack Valentine, Miss Ray Wellmar, s Mis Minnie Wilson, Miss Bertha Wilcox, | | Mizs Louella Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George | Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. William Watt, Otto Denies Connivance. ect done by any of the regard to said corpora- ess thereof was or connivance or by that he had any or indirect I s AKLAND, Jan. 30.—The engage- ment is announced of Miss Kathy ryn Tierney of Pittsburg, Pa., and Peter J. Mullen of this city. Miss Tierney is a niece of P. Tierney of 1616 Linden street and it was while on a recent visit to her uncle that the young | people met. The bride-to-be is a winsome girl of the brunette type and is highly ac- | | complished. | The prospective groom is a young busi- no in- rning charge that 500 a month salary, so he standing Dr. Dossession 1 his obliga- , it his part, . ® that he is en- | ness man of Oakland, having been con- | - ot T i e | nected with the D. Dwyer Marble Works | e for several years. The wedding will take | D orneys are Mastick, | Place at St. Francis de Sales Church be- | Fl | fore the Lenten season begins, after | ge Og ¥ granted the En-|which the young people will make their | *ublishing Company. G. B. Dan: | home in Oakland. | ther stockholders | i : | The Knowles reception and ball this °3 ™ evening was one of the brilliant social CONKLIN BOUND OVER | events of the season. The spacious rooms ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY | were beautifully decorated with a profu- - sion of foliage and ferns, fragrant carna-, Second Wife Brings Damaging Letter | tions giving an occaslonal touch of color. to Court and Gets It Into | An orchestra of stringed instruments fur- s, nished music for dancing. Miss Alice Knowles and Miss Ruth Knowles were as- 30.—I N. Conklin| 3 . . sisted In receiving by Mrs. Harry Gordon, uperior Court 1o | Mrs. Charles Bliss and Mrs. Henry He was hound | Adams. Among the guests wer Quinn, with Dall | wijss Ruth Adams of San Francisco, Miss Gertrude Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Adams, ard fight to evade | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allen, H. Allen, Wallace lizs | Alexander, Miss Grace Baldwin, Miss Kittie Elizabeth Ge:n- | Hunnell, Mies Brown, Miss Florence Boone, ed her while he had | Miss May Burdge, Miss Winifred Burdge, Miss ast. He secured his | Cordelia Bishop, Miss Mary Barker, Miss eo times, but was | Batley, . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bixby. Mr.‘and complaint of the | Mrs. Thomas Bishop, Mr. and Mrs, Yy omplaint of the | g ye. “Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bliss, Mr. and - jas awalting the ar- | 35"} "W, Babls, Raymond Baker, B. Bake- the certificate 10 (he | weil, Waiter Bakewell, Lioyd Baldwin, Bu- gene Beck, Edward Beck, Dan Belden, E f this copy in evidence | ward Bray Taylor Bell, Carl Burnha Duane T. Bliss Jr., Walter Bliss and William PHer® san Franciso; Steriing Burnell, Wyman Bradbury, Edward Bradbury, Walter Brown, the Misses Crellin, Miss May Coogan, Miss Jean Clift, Miss Katharine Chabot, Miss Ethel Cotton, Ethel Cooper of San Francisco, | llam Cooper, John Carrigan and Clarence C n of San Francisco, Wigginton Creed, Phillp Clay, Willlam Kay Crawford, Allen Chickering, Harry Chickering, Rodger (7hlcl‘(el'4 ing, Fred Coghill, Edward Coghill, Stanley Cog- Bill, Dr. Cooper, Lieut. P. W. Corbusier, Frank Corbusfer, Miss Susan de Fremery, Miss M. Dean, Miss Agnes Duff, Miss Ruth Du ham and Miss Eloise Davis of San Francisco, George. Davis, Willlam de Fremery; Dr. Harold Davis, Hewitt Davenport and Dixwell Daven- port, San Francisco; Frank Dutton, Wilson | Dibblee, the Misses Fore, Harry Fore, Rodger | b, Mias Edith Goodfellow, Miss Mabel Giennof San Francisco, Miss Alice Graves, Miss Emma Greenwood, Miss Gertrude Gould, Miss Juliet Garber, Miss Gage, Miss Leslie Green, Miss Edith Gaskill, Miss Kate Glenn of San Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. John Grissim, Mr. and Mrs. Georxe Gross, Mr. and Mrs. O. rimes. Mr. and Mrs. H. ¥. Gordon, George Gage, Lawrence Green, McCluer Gregory, Ar- st Goodall, William Gorrill, Clay Gooding of San Francisco, Dr. Percy Gaskill, Miss Marl- he prosecution to put the | e stand; it being im- | r call her his wife. She d been legally, as she and swore to prisoner of- case by getting a di- was held for ———————— Licensed to Marry. 3 icenses to marry Manuel Roge J Leonora Borge Jose; Francisco D. San Lorenzo, and Rosa Cabral, Charles Bowles, 40, aad of San Francisco rand Jr., 21. and Jennie both of San Francisco; Za ah Taylor, 4, and Elizabeth Summ. both of Oakland; John Scott, over 2i, ose Cavin, over 18, both of Oakland; 42, Auburn, and Annie Du- T Yy ey s e B v vens, the Misses Hawiey, Miss Flor- Acquitted of Burglary. nde fi:}z:n, Miss Florence Hush, Miss Sadle James Sullivan was tried in 'Judge | Hall Miss Grace Holt, Mies Jean Howard, the e ¢ Mistes Huntington of San Franclsco, M. J. Cook's court yesterday on the charge of | mayiey, B. Hammond, John Howard, Har: rglary. The jury brought in a verdict | Howard, Haroid Howard, Shirley Houghton, not guilty. Sullivan was accused of | Whipple Hall, \l_'gljil,l‘::l:m . reaking into the gunstore of the Shreve- | Hough of San Wrancieth Gan, SorTe fman, Jack oy Hieniey o San Francisco, Parker vens, Harold Havens, E. R. Jack- o Ceat Jomes, Miss Pearl King, Miss Gene- Yeve King of San Francisco, Miss Ethel Kit- tredge, Miss Helen Kline of San Francisco, Misses Kent, Miss Ada Kenna, Miss Lucy King, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowles: Joseph King, Percy King, Frank King, San filncjlco; Bawara King, Jesse Knowles, Miss Edith Lillencrantz, Miss Onita Lohse, Miss Char- lotte Laws, Miss Georgie Lacy, Miss Bernice Landers, Miss Lincoln, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Lillencrantz, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lumborg, Philo Lindley, Harry Liliencrantz, Lio) Lacy, Miss Gladys Merrill of San3Francisco, Miss R. Moore, Miss Carmen e Jacqueline Moore, Miss McNear, - Elrath, Miss Macdonald, Miss e Misees McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macdon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Amdrew Mosley, Earl McBoyle, Duncan Me- cisco, 1 H. Mee of San Fran e or: s E. B. 5“:551 Ralph Merrill. More, Viva Nicholson, Mr. an Barber Company, 511 Kearny street, on e night of December 5 and stealing sev- revolvers and other articles. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SOFTNESS OF SEAI¥K1N. Rivaled by Human Hair Where Dandruff Is Eradicated. world over for and yet a glossy admired the nd glossine equally as soft and the radicai cause of is dandruff, which is used t pestiferous parasite that saps vita of the hair at its root. New- Herpicide is t only preparation to the dandruff germ. With- dandruff no falling hair, but a luxu- 1 hair ble Mrs. Henry Niehols, Miss Oliver, Miss Ethel Olney, Roland it growth of glossy, soft hair is cer- | oliver, Edwin Oliver, Murray COrrigk, Willlem ain. Scouring the scalp won't cure dan- | Orrick, Thomas v A eyl 7 g = iruff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thou- | Sophls Bierce of Be TERnSSs U5 Pope, ands of women owe their beautiful suits Stiss Palmer, Feed f hair to Newbro’s Herpicide, & Pheian, Ralph Pheips, i Pratt of_San clsco, Covington Pringle, Pringle, Harry Paddock, Miss Bessle gy k1 Ransome of San Francisc 88 iss Muriel of ?33;. )gt:boro\l'h, Miss Marion Smith, Mi; ‘Sewell, Miss Blanch Sharon, Misses Selby, S B Spaith Simpson of San Francisco, Miss A M emine Smith, Miss Florence Stone, _Miss CATA [3] | Groce Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. Beach Souls, - Stone, Charles Smoot, Ed et Sessions, Harry Sessions, Prentiss Sel- eorBaul Seiby, John Sanborn, Willlam_San- Do) am Stow, Fred Stephenson, Edwin Pompson, Dr. H. Smyth, Carl Schilling, R. B ing. Miss Ciara Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- tell Taylor, J. Mauxwell Taft, Isaac Upham and B. Upham of San Francisco. Miss Vau ppresson, Suffoation, Kearall, e, cured ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, br POW aris, 8. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS Wedemeyer, Philip Wadsworth, Willlam Wag- nond Wilson, Miss Young and Miss May Young. P ALAMEDA, Jan, 30.—Miss Mary A. Gar- zoli and David F. de Bernardi were united in wedlock at a pretty marriage solemn- ized Tuesday evening at $ o’clock in St. Joseph’s Church. The Rev. P. A. Foley, assisted by the Rev. T. J. O'Connell, offi- ciated. The bride approached the alfar on the arm of her father, who gave her away. Her dress was of white organdie over taffeta silk. She wore a tulle veil and orange blossoms and carried a bou- quet of Bride roses. Miss Emma Gar- zoli, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Alfred Monnotti of San Francisco | was the groom’s best man. Following the ceremony at the church a reception and banquet were held at the residence of the < Mr. and Mrs. D. de B ntonio avenue. is & member of one of the pioneer and wealthy families of Marin County, her father, B. Garzoli, being an early settler in that part of the State. The groom is prominent and pop- ular in this city. He served with the First California Regiment in the Philippines. In local athletic affairs he has taken an act-~ ive part and for one term served as vice president of the Alameda Boating Club. In business he is connected with the firm of De Bernardi & Co., San Franclsco. The father of the bride and the father of the groom were boyhood playmates in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. de Bernardi will spend thelr honeymoon in Southern California. After they return they will reside with the groom’s parents until their own home on Alameda avenue is completed. SAMPSON AND CROMWELL TO GO ON RETIRED LIST Captains Cooper and Wadleigh Wili Be Promoted to the Grade of Rear Admiral. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8).—The Navy Department to-day issued an order an- nouncing that Rear Admirals William T. Sampson and P. J. Cromwell will be placed on the retired 1ist on the 9th prox- imo, on account of age. Admiral Samp- son is now in this city on walting orders, his health having compelled his relin. quishment of active duties several months ago. Admiral Cromwell is in command of the European station. These retirements will result in the pro- motion of Captains P. H. Cooper anad George H. “flgfiakd:afirlih to the grade of rear ar ral John ing ‘officer In that grads, whe 18 e cors: ing as president of the naval retirin, board, will retire for age March 18, ang the vacancy thus created in the list of rear admirals will be filled by the promo- tion of Captain A. S. Crowninshield, chter of the Bureau of Navigation. As has been already stated, Admiral Crowninshield ghen n]l;orinoled, will succeed Admiral romwell in command oy of the European —_— . THE DAY’S DEA —— . 3 SALINAS, Jan. 20.—Thomas J. Ri ex-County Auditor and ex-County crim died here this evening. He was 42 years’ old. Riordan was hurt one month ago by a fall from the railroad depot plat- form. He Jeaves a wife and seven small children. He was a member of the Elks, Native Sons, Knights of other socletics. o O TYthias and —_— Hon. Charles E. Pierce. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.—Hon. Charles 1. Pierce, who represented a St. Louls dis. trict in the Fifty-first and Fifty-sixth Congresses, died this afternoon 'in his apartments at the Planters’ Hotel from pulmonary trouble. He recently returned from a trip to Colorado, wh regain his health. gl Mrs. Melissa Emily Saxton, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 20—Mr lissa. Bmily Saxton, widow of Ty T d llam McKintey, died hers last nioey. sils 84 vears. General debility was of death. . o e B e Mrs. Sarah A. Ewing. DECATUR, IlL, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Sarah A. Ewing, mother of the late Charles M. Ewing and a relative of Adla{ Stevenson, is dead at her home here, aged &2 years. s Rev. Dr. A. B. Miller. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 30.—Rev. Dr. A. B. Miller, for_eleven years presiden: Waynesburg, Pa., College, Q1ed to-day of paralysis. Ex-Congressman Charles Sprague. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Jan. 30.—Ex-Con- gressman Charles Sprague of Massachu- setts died at a sanitarium here to-day. er- | ['HALLONS END PUZZLES POLICE and Before the Lenten Season Begins They Will Be Wed | Horseshoer Boards Car Badly Injured and Soon Dies, Says He Was Hurt in Fall, But a Detective Is Investigating. John O’Hallon, who was a horseshoer in the employ of the City Street Improve- ment Company, came to his death last night under such peculiar circumstances that the police have undertaken a thor- ough investigation. It is feared that O’'Hallon may have fallen a victim to footpads. He left his home at 13 Garden avenue, where he resided with his sister, early last night. vas on an inbound Unlon-street | mouth and nose and from a severe cut | and abrasion over the left eye. At the corner of Polk and Union streets | the conductor of the car turned the man over to Officer McTierney, telling him that O'Hallon resided out on Devisadera street. Officer McTierney had O'Hallen transferred to an outbound Union-street car and took him to Fillmore street, ‘where he was placed in charge of John Maloone, who was a personal friend of O’'Hallon. The wounded man explained both to the officer and Maloone that his injuries were the result of a fall. After having taken a drink O'Hallon and Maloone boarded the Fillmore-street | car and rode to Geary street, where they transferred to the Geary-street line. When they reached Devisadero street O’Hallon commenced to grow weaker, and almost immediately upon reaching the ground he collapsed utterly. He died a few minutes later on the sidewalk. Although O’Hallon was bleeding freely from both his nose and mouth, the police are loth to accept the idea that death resulted from a loss of blood. They think that he may possibly have met with foot- pads and had his skull fractured. The name of the conductor who turned the wounded man over to Officer McTierney is not known, nor is it known where or under ~what circumstances O'Hallon boarded the Union-street car. Detective Harry Reynolds has been detailed to make an investigation. L e e e e e Y ) CROPS ESGAPE RUIN BY FROST Severe Weather in South Will Not Cause Damage. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—The coid weather continues in Los Angeles, but with the warmth of to-day there promises to be a break in the frigid wave so un- usual in Southern California and which has been present for several days. Kill- ing frosts have been predicted for sev- eral days heretofore and these predictions have proved well founded. The outlook now is for frost, but of a milder form than that which has been seen every morning in Los Angeles for almost a | week. The fruit crops are in no danger. The minimum temperature for the last twenty-four hours was attained just be- fore 5 o'clock this morning, when the mercury was down to 36 degrees. While this s the official temperature as regis- tered at the Weather Bureau, there are places in Los Angeles in which the mer- cury. went from 5 to 8 degrees lower. There was a heavy frost this morning in | all low places in Los Angeles and vicin- ity. Ice formed in some places and soft grounds in some cases were covered with a crust of frozen dirt. Local fruit companies report little or no damage or inconvenience done their business in California on account of the cold of the last few days. The extremely cold weather in the East, however, has caused considerable troubie to the Ship- pers. On account of the zero weather in Chicago and other places it has been im- possible in some cases to move fruit from the cars, and sales have been interfered with for this reason. Smail vegetables were damaged considerably by the frost. Reports recetved at railroad headquar- ters here state that the freeze di& no ma- terial damage, except In the vicinity of North Ontarfo, where the tender lemons suffered to some extent. The minimum temperature in Southern California last night was 35 degrees above zero. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 80.—Reports from McKittrick state that over an inch of snow fell at that place yesterday morn- ing. The storm continued without inter- ruption for twenty-four hours. There are no signs of rain. WOODLAND, Jan. 30.—The backbone of the cold wave has apparently been broken, the blast from the north has sub- sided and the wind is in the south. Now that the temperature has risen the pre- vailing opinion is that there will be heavy rains early in February. Nobody regards the cold wave as a calamity. It has been, in fact, a distinct advantage to orchards’ and vinevards. The effect has been to prevent fruit and grape buds from swemni too soon and to reduce to a minimum the danger from spring frosts. Trees and vines will blossom two or three weeks later than usual. STOCKTON, Jan. $0.—About 9:30 to- night a steady rain commenced falling and up until a late hour it was coming down in fair quantities. The atmosphere is warmer and there are splendid indica- tions of quite a heavy storm. The grow- ing grain was greatly benefited by what moisture it received up to midnight. @ i e @ LABOR OBJECTS TO ALL CHINESE WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The hearings on Chinese exclusion were continued to- day before the House Committee on For- eign Affairs. H. R. Fuller, in behalf of the Brotherhood of Rallway Employes, spoke in favor of strict exclusion. e sald the objection to the Chinese from the labor lundipolnt was that they come into competition with American workmen, the Chinese having such habits of cheap liv- ing that they work for wages which re- Spectable American workmen could not 'ord to take. ‘indrew Furuseth of the Seamen’s Union, San Francisco, gave the extent of ese labor on the Pacific Coast, showing that the practically monopolized the labor fleld in the salmon canning industry and were competing with American labor in cigarmaking, talloring, laboring and many other branches. He sald the Chinese worker in these cases accepted wages so much lower than the white men that the g by useth T organizations would not be satisfied with any bill which did not pi American wor] from Chinese co:ninshfrflm the Philippines, as well as from na. Maxwell Evarts of New York continued his statement begun Several days ago Dainst he penaing bill. He criticized fie features in detail and said the measure ghowed that it was not drawn by an ex- perienced lawyer. He pointed out that the uirement of new registry certificates wi six months would give $40,000 in fees within six months to the Government offictals issuing the certificates, LL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1902 BY FOOTLIGHTS SHE ABANDONS HOME Vain of Her Ability to Sing, Mrs. Julia Marsh Lawton As- sumes Another Name, Casts Her Indulgent Husband and Housework Aside and Joins Undraped Tivoli Chorus The next seen of him | car, | Twhen he was bleeding profusely from the DAZZLED | | RO b LAMEDA, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Julia Marsh Lawton, formerly of 1342 High street, declares thau she left her pretty home to become a chorus girl at the Tivoli simply because her husband was an impediment in the way of her histrionic aspirations. Home life was too prosy for her, so she left him suddenly for the footlights she has craved and longed for from the day she was able to walk. Mrs. Lawton’s husband, who is Lewis Lawton of Shreve’s, San Francisco, came home one night a week ago to find a note instead ‘of his wife to greet him. The missive told him that she was just going to spend the night in the city with friends. She wasn’t sure how her venture ‘would turn out, so she made reservations in case it should fail. She thinks sne has succeeded now and her husband knows she’s a chorus girl. He has sold out ail tueir pretty things and has become a boarder somewhere else. A fashionable hotel on Sutter street is now Mrs. Lawton’s retreat. She goes daily to the Tivoli every morning to re- hearse for “The Fortune Teller’” that is to fill the boards there in a couple of weeks. She is a young woman of 24, with aquiline features and golden hair. Her persol charms, she is vain enough to say, won her way with the stage manager at the opera-house. If Mrs. Lawton is inquired for at the Tivoli stage entrance the attendants look blankly, for she has adopted another name. “I suppbse my husband and friends will think I am awful,” sald day, “but I couldn’t help it. When I think of going back home to cook dinner and wash the dishes and make the house- hold go I shrink in horror from it. Now I am free. I can do as I please without the terrible burden put upon my shoul- ders of preparing three meals a day. I wasn't made for such work. “My husband was good to me—too good to me. We made a mistake in mas 2, because he is a homebody and I have always been crazy for excitement. He ‘was a stumbling block for my talents. He would not even hear of my playing for charity concerts or amateur plays in this city. e bare mention of the stage witn me as an aspirant for its honors turned him white. It was against the traditions of his family that any member of it should entertain the_slightest notion of becoming an actor. Do you wonder that I broke the bonds at last? “And why shouldn’t T succeed? I'm go. ing to work hard and win a place in the esteem of the public. Why, when Mr. Mrs. Lawton to- ~ | i 1 | - A % 5 ALAMEDA YOUNG WOMAN WHO LEFT HUSBAND FOR THE STAGE. [ G s L Barnaby was here the last time with the Bostonfans he heard me and said I had & carreer before me. He wanted fto take mé with him then, but I decided at the last minute not to go. “I'm_going to stay in the Tivoli ckorus until I become accustomed to the foot- lights, and then I'll try something higher. I don’t think my husband will sueceed in persuading me to go back to the dishes.” Before she married Lewis Lawton, three vears ago, Mrs. Lawton was Miss Julia Marsh, daughter of a Geceased San Francisco cgpitalist Lawton was a volun- teer in the Minnesota regiment during the Spanish war and met Miss Marsh through friends. After their marriags they came to live in Alameda, where the young lius- band furnished a beautiful home on High street. Mrs. Lawion entertained and was entertained a sreaz deal and was fre- g::’lfitly called upon to play and sing in c. D ] ) ELLEN GLARK 15 IN ASYLUM Marshal Kerns Solves Mystery of Woman's Disappearance. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 30. The mystery surrounding the disappear- ance of Ellen Clark, the aged woman who one Sunday morning in June last dropped from the sight of the friends with whom she was stopping, has beensolved by Town Marshal Kerns of Berkeley. He says the Mrs. Ellen Clark who was committed to the State Hospital at Stockton on August 26 last on the strength of his testimony is the missing woman. ‘According to Marshal Kerns’ statement his attention was called to Mrs. Clark by two yéung persons who saw her acting queerly in t‘;:e Berkeley station on the night of August 25. He took her to the Recelving Hospital, where she was de- tained until the next dasy. when ‘Judge Melvin committed her to Stockton. ‘When examined Mrs. Clark was unable to give an account of herself. She com- lfled of pains in her body and said she Kad been walking all night. She could not say where she lived or who were her rela- tives. To all questions she answered yes or no. There was no evidence of bodily injury. Where Mrs. £lark spent the time_ be- tween the dayfihe left the home of Mrs. James Frank, on Hubbard street, where she lived, until she was found in the sta- tion is a mystery. As she was a domestic she may have filled a position in the in- “}Mrs. Clark is being anxiously sought by her daughter, Mrs. J. Morgan of 102) Howard street, San Francisco, who has not heard from her mother for six months. She owns a piece of property on Park avenue, Emeryville, and her daugh- ter says she was possessed of a large sum o"l":enreyc'ords of commitments at the Re- celving Hospital bear out Marshal Kerns’ story. Railroad Improves Its Service. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 30.—From ocean to ocean in three days is the time the Canadian Pacific expects to make early he spring. Equipment for the new ser- g{c’a wfl?' c::t the system nearly $1,000,000, and will be supplied by builders in the United States. This service will be in ad- dition to that formerly operated and the new train will be tri-weekly. The Canad- jan Pacific will cut twenty-four hours from the running time, making a seventy- two-hour schedule between Montreal and iver. The average running time Yo % miles an hour. The trein wilt make no local stops. ———— The Best Fountain Pens. We are selling agents for the “Water- man Ideal Fountain Pens,” $2.50 to- $10 each, and sole agents for the ‘‘Marshall, the best $1 fountain pen in the world. Sa born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —_————————e It's a million times harder to pretend to Jove wher you don’t than to pretend not to when you do. ; RETIRED QUICKLY INTO SECLUSION Theatrical Man Is Re- ported as Missing Since Sunday. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1113 Broadway, Jan. 30. Frank V. Greene, proprietor of phono- graph parlors on Seventh street and half- owner of the Dietz Opera-house Company now giving vaudeville at Twelth and Webster streets, has dropped from sight. Greene has been absent from the theater since Sflndagi night. - Two stories are told concernin, s de] - Clgfll‘ml;l g parture and present se. n the street it was t Greene had been compelled fo. suprenta his interest in the showhouse because of financial difficulties. This, his partner, ::—Ex Owens, strenuously denies. Owens “Greene does not owe more than $109 and there is no one pressing for the money. The trouble is not financial. It is merely a little family disturbancs, 50 far as I can learn, and it looks to me as if it would all blow over in a few days. “I have not seen Greene since Sunday night, when, I understand, he went away for a few days. He still owns a half in- terest in this house and there is nothing wrong here. “When he bought in he was to contrib- ute a certaln amount of money to the ggrtnmhm Instead of putting up coin e secured certain merchandise. His credit was good and is good now. “The_little family disturbance will no doubt be settled and then he will return. His phonograph business Is in good shape.” MANY THOUSAND SHRINERS WILL BE HERE NEXT JUNE Islam Temple Proposes to Spend Forty Thousand Uollars in u- tertaining the Visitors. At a meeting of the executive commit- tee of Islam Temple, A. A. 0. 0. T. M. 8., that has in hand the arrangement of a plan for the entertainment of the Impe- rial Council, which i{s to meet here next June, &nd 15,000 or 20,000 nobles who will accompany them, it was_decid: two_comj es a battallon of the &::l;r patrol, that are to be a feature of It was u.l_miunced that the officers of Mecca. Tem?lo of New York had made :gnuuuon or hotel accommodations for It during temple week. ” was also stated that Islam Temple alone will spend $40,000 in entertaining the visitors, not to mention what the mem- bers of other temples in the State will spend in this city. Colonel Charles H. Murphy, tentate of Islam, is preparing a plan by which the wives and lady relatives of members of the California témples will assist in entertaining the wives and lady relatives of the visiting Shriners. the po- given Many a man would probably be an to-day if M& Fh!llchn hadn’t up during his last illness. | Walters, 0 Pacific street.” appeared I'Vn.ldel on the ground that GUPID WAITS AND TRIUMPHS Dawson Lawyer and His Bride Figure in Pretty Romance. Reunion on Train Results in Marriage of the Lovers. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 30.—Charles M. Woodworth, a prominent lawyer of Dawson, and his bride arrived here to-day on their honeymoon trip toward the north- ern capital. The couple have been mar- ried but a few days, and weaved about their wedding in a Pullman car is as sweet a little romance as accompanied any June bride married in a church. Ten years ago Woodworth, a young law | student, was on a pedestrian tour in Cape Breton. The day was sultry, the sun was Lhot and the young man was weary. As | the wayfarer pursued his journey he came to a house with closed blinds and ample shade_trees, which looked cool and invit- ing. Possessed by an impulse which he now considers was an inspiration, he un- latched the gate and walked up to the door. A pretty little sirl of 10 years re- sponded to his knock, and with charming manner and dainty grace brought refresh. ments to the tired traveler. The young man never forgot the girl Ten days ago he was traveling in the East when he met her and renewed the acquaintance. They became engaged, and as both were traveling in the same direc- tion they agreed to at once be married. They wired ahead to Calgary for a clergy- man to meet the train, and surrounded by fellow passengers the ceremony was per- formed in the car. They will go direct to Dawson. WORKS IN HAY FIELDS AFTER A DISAPPEARANCE Doings of William Ingram of Sacra- mento Explained by News From Hollister. HOLLISTER, Jan. 30.—The mysterious disappearance of Willlam Ingram from Sacramento some months ago was clear- ed here to-day by his acknowledgment of his identity. Ingram was a member of the firm of Schaw, Ingram & Batcher of Sacramento, and of which he was the owner of a one- fourth iInterest. Besides his share in the profits of the business, he was drawing a salary of 3300 a month. To the public he seemed as happy as he was proaper- ous, and little was known of domestic troubles that caused him sorrow. Before his departure from Sacramento Ingram signed over to his wife his inter- est in the firm and left with but $i50. He confided with no one destination. His strange disap) and the cause that led up to it were aired in the papers at the time. His whereabouts would not now have been known were it not for J. A. Wright, a well-known orchardist of this place. Ingram arrived here under the assumed name of William and though net accustomed to that kind of labor, made a very good hand. From the hay field he sought and ob- tained work in an orchard where he con- | tinued his manual labor during the fruit season. While thus employed he got on intimate terms with Wright, to whom he confided his ffoubles and who Immediate- sulted in a compromise of a suit recent- ly instituted in the Superior Court in re- gard to money on deposit in a bank there. At the time of Ingram’s disappearance about $45,000 was placed on deposit in the bank to be used for the wife and children, but under certain stipulated conditions. ‘With the compromise of the suit Ingram now enjoys his share of the fortune and intends to invest in a business enterprise in San Francisco. He is here at present settling up his affairs and will leave for San Francisco Saturday. ——————— No Evidence of Poison. Mrs. Herculana Valdez, %07% Pacific street, who was held to answer by Judge Cabaniss on a charge of administering poison to a dog belonging to Samuel fore Judge Cook yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus. The matter was submit- ted on the evidence taken before Judge Cabaniss and Judge Cook released Mrs. there was nothing in the evidence to show that the dog had swallowed poison. —_——— Sophomores Elect Officers. BERKELEY, Jan. 3.—The sophomore class of the University of California elected officers to-day. J. E. Roadhouse was chosen president over B. Harwood by a vote of 212 to 102. Other officers were eiected as follows: First vice president, D. McGavin; second vice &real enlhmu 8. Sturtevant; secretary, Miss B. Snow; treasurer, Fletcher Hamilton: auditor, A. W. Hare; sergeant at arms, W. C. Kerr. The locomotive tender and the bartender are both tank fillers. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mellin’s Food makes the home modifi- cation of milk easy. Mellin’s Food makes milk a; with your baby. o Mellin’s Food makes firm flesh and sound limbs. v BAJ/} CALIFQRNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. 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