The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1902, Page 8

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1902 BEAR FLAGS AND GRAND PARLOR EMBLEMS BRIGHTEN THOROUGHFARES OF SANTA CRUZ Seaside City, Resplendent in the Native Sons’ Colors, Is Ready With Abundant Hos- Greet the Delegates and Provide for Their Entertainment. & SR _, ANTA ¢ April %.—Santa ruz, & span In her festal \ [ s to receive the ‘ arlor of the Native Sons lden West. Pacific ave- rue is with banners. At inter- pitality to strings of | gold stretch feet URY DECLARE COWARDS § ° \ nvicted L a 14 year- Judge days just eleven d five verdict in is Mathews, of some clever Fresno Police De- iths ago two little away from home 2t back made start- name were re- drive up e of them er driving around re she left the Both of the girls some time, going e. There the of- and gained a com- ating Bdwards. Officer McDon by Chief > a net around Ed-| scape was impossible. d considerable prop- | verted into_cash | templating fight. | this and -ne evi-| »duced procured hair dye | k he remained in his attorney. crime was Mary told her story 2 simple, straightorward e put on but a few wit- 1 was bad and that wards did not y will be made to ob- | | have in the trial. | to prove that the | 1d her to stay | | SETS A VALUE ON WFE'S LOVE Steamer Engineer Sues San Diego Man for Damages. = | ; are to be draped in red. Blue, white and orange streamers will be used. The most elaborate decorations are being placed in the Armory, for the grand ball, Bear flags, shields, the stars and stripes and bright hued bunting make up a brilliant ensemble. A number of delegates have already ar- rived, the first delegations coming from Oroville and Ventura. The most notable arrival to-day was Judge Conley of Ma- dera, a past grand president. A book of tickets has been issued, to be given to each delegate. /It contains sep- arate tickets entitling the delegate to ad- | | evening, mission o the rdception on Monday night, the mussel bake on Tuesday, the ball on Wednesday and the banqguet on Thursday These books of tickets and the T 5 delegates’ badges are to be distributed by the members of the executive committee on the train while the delegates are en rout to Santa Cruz Sunday. R—Y Both Men Former Husbands of the Woman in — 3 F 9 HoFFMANN s S AMES N IrE1AM SO = SHERLIFE ™ BUsmnELL ¥ QUNDED HET | BENTS FOR A Y Special Dispatch to The Call i —8. Kiuchi, , April 2 a young | hot on Wednesday night in a | resort, died in the Fannie Paddock Hospital last night. A post mor- | tem examination revealed the fact that | the bullet in Kiuchi's breast had passed | completely through his heart, tearing a | weund nearly three inch in length | through the heart muscles. Three physi- | w cians who conducted the autopsy astounded when their examination had reached a point where the heart was re- vealed. The bullet had entered the breast between the third and fourth ribs and peretrated the heart and left lung. The great hole in the heart was through the muscles near the left ventricle, none of the chambers of the vital organ having | been penetrated. Ordinarily death must | ensued instantly, or within a very few minutes, from a wound of the char- acter of that inflicted upon Kiuchi, yet the young Japanese lived almost twenty two hours, was conscious most of th time, and ‘conversed freely with his at- terdants and with callers of his own na- tivity, Dr. Brown, acting as coroner, retained the heart, and will preserve it, to show hew it is ‘possible for man to survive, at east for one day, with a gre hole through his Heart. gl i Kiuchi talked with those about him up to the last. Fifteen minutes before his | death he told his nurse that he felt bet- ter. He seemed, however, to realize that his end might be near, for he asked his countrymen to ship his body to his par- ents in Japan in case of death. There are bout 900,000 more women than men in German empire. ASHTZEN STELIN Y, % , - CHAIRMEN OF SANTA CRUZ COM- MITTEES THAT HAVE PRE- PARED FOR GRAND PARLOR. SENT-WINDED ICTOR'S SEARE Special Dispatch to The Call. 3 LOS ANGELES, April 25.—J. R. Craw- ford, the English actor and a companion of Nat Goodwin, called at the detectives’ office yesterday to report a robbery. He said he had just arrived in Los Angeles and gone to a hotel, where he had taken a bath. When he léft the bathroom he missed his waistcoat, containing a watch and chain. He was positive that he had not left the hotel before discovering his loss; nor had he gone to any other place than his own room. Last evening a telephone message was received at the station, asking that an officer come to_the hotel at once. After begging the officer not to tell the story Crawford admitted that he had found his <+ & 4 the Case. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. brought suit in . the Superfor Court against D. H. Hewitt for damages in the sum of $20,000 for the alienation of his wife's affections. g Hewitt is a well-known capitalist and was at one time the president of the Board of Delegates, which is the lower house of the city legislature. He was once the husband of the woman whom he is now accused of stealing from the plaintiff. Fickus is a steamboat engineer Navigation and Improvement Company’s boats, plying between San Francisco and Stockton. He has not lived in San Diego since 1897, that being the year of his al- leged domestic troubles. Hewitt has lived here until recently and is the owner of much property in this city. Mrs. Fickus, who was formerly Mrs. Hewitt, is propri etress of the Albion lodging-house, which was deeded to her by Hewitt at the time of their separation. 3 The complaint recites that P. J. Fickus and Catherine T. Fickus were married on December 22, 18%, and that she continued to be his wife until June, 1300, the date of their divorce. Fickus being an engi- neer, his duties called him away from home much of the time. In December, 1897, he left San Diego for San Francisco and Sacramento. Soon after his arrival there, the complaint alleges, he received a letfer from Mrs. Fickus saying that he need not send her any more money, as she had all she needed, and upon these representations he stopped sending her is_made that in the money. The charge months of January, February, March. April and May, 1900, Hewitt promised Mrs. Fickus that if she would procure a divorce from the plaintiff he would give her $20 a month for her use; that he { | would provide her with a horse-and bug- gy; that in his will he would bequeath to her one-fourth of his estate, and that he would bequeath the remainder to the two children born of their marriage. It is said that the Hewitt estate in Diego city and county is worth $65,000. is set forth in the complaint that Hewitt threatened to disinherit the children if she did no get the divorce from the plain- ifE. tift. The divorce was Eri\nled in June, 1900. The plaintiff says that the reason he did not bring suit before was that he has but recently learned of the facts as contained in the complaint. Hewitt is now a resi- dent of Los Angeles and the case will be taken to that city on a change of venue. — e Elliott Wins at Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., April %5.—J. A. R. El- liott to-day won from W. R. Crosby of 4 ive bird race y a e Ao, 1ond " thus retains the cast-iron medal. A sheet of dust was blowing across the park, making the work difficult. " AWARD_FAVORS. MAN Continued From Page Five. to Gardner’s body. Gardner seemed to ba owine up somewhat after the fast pace. but Still did the mest effective work at the end of nd. B e eventeenth_round was a_repetition of this, Walcott being the aggressor at the early part, while Gardner was much the better at the finish, The round ended in a sensational slugging match. ‘Gardner landed right and left early in the eighteenth and took a right and left to the body in return. This round also ended in a slugging match. : Walcatt lifted Gardner off his feet again in the nineteenth. Gardner tried to stand him off; but it seemed impossible, the little colored boxer going at a_great pace. A left to the body seemed to hurt Gardner considerably. Both men took a lot of punishment. The twentieth round was one of the most sensational ever seen in this city. The two boxers went at each other like battering-rams. There was no attempt at guarding, each man taking a chance of landing a blow that would | turn the tide of battle in his favor. Gardner proved the more effective of the two and landed Fight and left swings to the head and body in rapid succession. One of these sent Walcott to his knees and Gardner in the excitement of the moment struck him in-the face while the col- ored man was in this position. As the blow was obviously accidental and did no material damage Referee Smith took no notice of it. The bell sounded the end of the contest with Walcott in distress after the terrible punish- ment he had received in the last round. The Teferee pointed to Gardner af once. Walcott seemed disheartened and tried to argue with the referee, but Lieutenant of Police Anderson and his men_entered the ring and cleared it. Preliminaries Are Fast. Robble Johnson stopped Willie Bourne in the first round of their fight. Johnson was the aggressor and showed a clever left. He landed it three times on Bourne's jaw. After they had been at it something more than two minutes Johnson landed a left rip to the stomach, which apparently put Bourne out of commission. His exit was theatrical, leading the spectators to think he was not as hard hit as he ap- peared. Jack Kane and Jack Dean started pro- ceedings at so fast a pace that it seemed the end must come in the first round. DR Ea IiNscoTT watch. He said that on undressing to go to bed he discovered that he had put on his vest under his shirt and had been wearing it in that position all day, with the watch in the pocket as usual. Sugar Company Incorporates. SAN JOSE, April 2.—The Alameda Sugar Company, which, it is said, will JURY OF THE BENCH SHOW JUDGES MAKE IMPORTANT AWARDS. Continued From Page Five. Silver meda best limit bitch—Won by Plumeria ( is' Plumeria Portia open_dog—Won by Mrs. Promise. —Won by a & ¥ Plu- on_Goldie. meria Cocker K: s Plumeria Surprise. er medal for best bitch—Won by Mre. W. C. Ralston's Delverton Tiny Silver medal { st novice dog—Won by J BT novice bitch—Woen by ton’s Littie Ral s COLLIES Palace Hotel silver cup for best collie—Won Best kenne .. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPETENT JUDGES. Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide. Women who make a business of beau- tifying other women come pretty near nowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two, con- cerning Herpicide: ‘I can recommend Newbro's ‘Herpicide, stopped my hair from falling out, a dressing it has no superior. TRULLINGER, “Complexion Specialis: 4 Morrison street, Portland, Or.’ using one botle of ‘Herpicide’ 1 my heir has stopped falling out and my scalp is entirely free from dandruff. *(Bigned.) GRACE DODGE, ““Beauty Doctor. +195 Sixth street, Portland, Or.” ’ bitch—Won by | by O. J. Albee’s Ormskirk Emerald Jr. Silver medal for best collie dog—Won by O. 3. Albee’s Ormskirk Emerald Jr. Silver medal for best collie bitch—Won by Andrew P, Welsh's Gypsy Queen. Bronze medal for best California-bred bitch Won by O. J. Albee's Ormskirk Fannle, medal for best California-bred puppy n by Winters Collie Kennels' Knowi- ze medal for best California-bred puppy bitch—Won by J. McCormick's Pearl Thurber. n Francisco Kennel Club shield or $5 for t tri-colored dog—Won by Al Coney’s Rob- Bruce. Also for best tri-colored bitch— K. Gordon's Verona Mollle. POODLES, William S. Kittle's silver cup for best poodle exhibited by a lady—Won by Miss Tillie Oes- inghaus’ Sport Philadelphia Dog Show Assoclation's medal = best poodle-—Won by Miss Tillie Oesinghaus’ ort ert Won by P. BULLDOGS. Bulldog Club of America medal for best dog born and bred in United States—Won by Mor- gan Bhepard's Bully Bottom. Same for best bitch, game conditions—Won by J. C.%Berret's True Blue. The Breeders' cup for best coast-bred bull- dog whelped in previous year—Won by J. C. Berret's True Blug Gold San Francisco Kennel Club shield for best. bulldog owned on coast—Won by W. Weiner's Canford Rush. BULL TERRIERS. The Breeders' cup for best coast bull terrier bred in previous year—Won by J. C. Bone's Hawthorn Snowflake. L. A. Klein's silver cup for best bull terrier Pitch—Won by J. C. Bone's Hawthorn Snow- ake, The Gentleman's Magazine one year for best _bull terrier dog puppy—Won by H. Roundtrec’s Brigand " i sy BOSTON TERRIERS. Boston Terrier Club cup for best Boston ter- rler dog—Won by George 5. Thomas' Endcliffe Premier. Also a cup for best Boston terrier bitch—Won by George S. Thomas' Endelifte Vernette. Cut-glass carafte for Bosten terrier—Won by best % California-bres Christenson's Coro- best coast-bred Boston L. A. Klein's b; Christenson’s Corenado terrier—Won Liths. cup for y Blue ribbon collar for best Boston terrier— Won by George S. Thomas' Endcliffe Premier. Gentieman's Magazine for one year for best Boston terrier puppy—Won by S. Christenson's Coronado Litha. BEAGLES. Greenebaum cup for best beagle in show— Won by Middlesex Hunt's Pilgrim. DACHSHUNDS, Mrs. Thomas Magee's cup for best dachs- hund bitch in show—Won by Dr. Edwin Bun- nell's Fraulein II. L. A. Klein trophy for best coast bred dachshund in show—Won by Dr. Edwin Bunnell's Fraulein II, IRISH TERRIERS. Livingstor Jenks' cup for best coast bred Irish terrier—Won by Mrs. L. A, Klein's Shan Van Vocht. Copy of book ‘“The Dog in Health for best Irish terrier bitch owned Won by E. Courtney Ford's Vir- SCOTTISH TERRIER. Sflver cup for best Scottish térrler—Won by Nosegay Kennels' Reynard’s Rascal, PUGS. San Francisco Kennel Club's cup for best pug in show—Won by Mrs. G. S. Thomas' Bnd- cliffe Venolia. SPITZ. San Francisco Kennel Club's cup for best spitz—Won by Mrs, George H. Wallls' Baby Bunting. YORKSHIRES. L. A. Kiein trophy for best Yorkshire in show—Wen by Mrs. A, A. Rol's Daisy A. i MALTESBE. San Franclsco Kennel Club's cup for be: Maltese—Won by Mrs, A. A, Roi's x?-rm B. 2 ORIENTAL TOY SPANIELS, San Francisco Kennel Club's cup for Oricntal Toy SpanteltWon by Ses. W et Reddan’s Ch. Nippon. TOY BLACK AND TANS. College Kennels' offer of $5 for smallest beni—Won by Mrs. 5. Barnett's King Lao o CHOWS. gan Franclsco Kennel Club's cup for the best Chow—Won by Edwin F. Tooker's Chow, TEAM CLASS, sweepstake—First, J, H. Ro v greyhounds, Rubber Ankies and May Hempe stead; second, L. A, Klein's bulldogs, Cham- Brace, plon Ivel Rustic apd Beaumaris Fortune; third, Triing C. Ackergln's wire-naired fox terriers. Hunberstone Bristles and Maggie the Maid. JAPANESE SPANIELS. Novice, dogs—First, Mrs. W. W. Moore’s Ito; second, Mrs. A. L. Kruger's Mikado Limit, dogs—First, Mrs. A. L. Kruger's Mi 1 a second, Mis¢ F. J. Hatje's Jap H. Open | doge—First, Mrs. H. W. Reddan’s Champion | Nippon. Winners, dogs—First, Mrs. H. Reddan’s Champion Nippon, PEKINESE SPANIELS. Open, dogs—First, Herbert Winslow's Li Hung Clang, CHOWS. Open, dogs—First, Edwin F. Tooker's Chow GREYHOUNDS. Field trials, class D—First, C. C. Grisswold's Alice Louise; second, Eugene y's Fannl, | Hughie; third, Chiarini Bros.' Bona Magnifica reserved, W, Calrns’ ‘Weller. Junio: class, dogs—First, J. L. Ross' Creswick; sec- ond, J, H, Rosseter's Rénegade Apache; third, M. C. Delano’s Gloster; reserved, James Sherl- dan's Don't Know. Junjor elass, bitches— H. Rosseter's Rubber Ankles: Ready Address; third, way Actress; Medea. Special novice class, Curt{s’ First, J. H. Roeseter's Gleriwood Booze: secon: Eugene Geary's Dathy; third, Dr. H. M. Chris tensen's Pat Freedom. Special novice clas: bitches—First, J. H, Rosseter's Rubber Ankle: second, C. F, Wiley's Alameda Lass; third, en 'Prior's Nellle Gray; reserved, C. G. Whallon's Miss Shirley. First prize for best dog in show—Won by George 8. Thomas' wire-haired fox terrier End- cliffe Bristles, Croseus cup—Won by J. H. Rosseter's Rub- ber Ankles, May Hempstead, Royal Archer and Roman Athlete; second prize, Mrs. L. A. Klein's Champlon Woodcoat Wonder, 'Ameri- can Belle, High Lights and Dot; third prize, J. A, Lucas’ Tick Sport, Ella E and Haywood Bereen. Prize for best hull terrler owned and ex- hibited by a lady—Won by Mrs. L, A. Klein's Champion Woodcoat Wonder. hlhll:de b(or l}t{: de';v in show owned and ex- y a lady—Won by Charles New- man's Lester C. i i o e sl Sixty United States naval vessels are now being constructed. 3 plant a large acreage to beets in this county, filed its articles of incorporation, with a capital of $250,000, with County Clerk Pfister to-day. L. C. Marshutz, W. ¥. Mau, T. G. Cantrell, E. C. Burr and J. N. Browning are named as directors. These are all capitalists of San Franecisco, who have combined to enter upon the manufacture of beet.sugar. San Fran- cisco is to be the principal place of busi- ness. Kane had all the better of this round. Dean took a hard punching, Lean was knocked down in the third, taking eight seconds. In the early part of the eighth Kane never gave his oppo- nent a rest, although he took some hard rights and lefts to the head in return. the beginning of the tenth round Reforee Smith warned them that It was anybody’s fight. Dean showed best in the early part of the round, while Kane was best at the wind-up. It was called a draw, about the only thing the referee could do. 2o Phew! Salts Why take sickening salts or repulsive castor oil? “Goes through you like a dose of salts” means violence, grips, gripes, gases, soreness, irritation, and leaves your stomach and bowels weak and burnt out. Might just as well take concens trated lye. Then there’s castor oil, disgusting, nauseat- ing truck that your stomach refuses unless you disguise the taste. Fool your own stomach, eh? Don't ever believe that anything offensive to your taste or smell is going to do you real good. Nature makes certain . things repulsive, so you will nof take them. Force .| yourself to nauseous doses, and you ruin your digestion, weaken your bowels, destroy your health. On the other hand see what a delightful, palatable, perfect modern laxative, liver regulator and bowel tonic you find in Best for the Bowsis. All ruggists, 1oc, 35c, 50C. Nevertaold In butks " The genuine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. SAN DIEGO, .\p:fl 25.—P. J. Fickus has | and is employed on one of the California | and Castor Qil! PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. After Years of Mental and Physical Sufferings and Failures With Ordinary Fedicines, Paine’s Celery Compound Cures a South Carolina Gentleman. This Marvelous Medicine Is Heartily Indorsed by the Ablest and Best Physicians. What a bl ing it would be to human- ity in general all suffering men and women knew just what Pa Celery | | Compound is able to do. | The work that cannot be done for the | sick and suffering by months of experi- | menting with the common medicines of | the day, is successfully carried to victory | by Paine’s Celery Compound in a few short weeks. The cure of Mr. Murph proves fully the | assertion made above. After years of fail- | ures, misery, agony and despondency, | Paine’s Celery Compound made a “new man” of one who had become a mere wreck—one who was fast nearing the | grav |~ Have faith, sufferer! You have a strong deliverer at hand able to rescue and save you. From to-day, let your hope be cen- tered in Paine’s Celery Cempound and its imlg.‘uy power to cure. It has never dis- | appointed any sufferer; it will not fail in your case. Mr. R. H. Murph, Rich, S. C., under | the direction of a kind Providence was led to use the medicine that “makes sick peo vell.”” His testimony is strong an ing. It shows unmistakingly tha Celery Compound is the tru | health builder for weak, weary, sleepless and run-down people at this season. Mr. | Murph says: “ “I have had nertous prostration for sev- eral years. I was troubled almost con- | tinuaily with nervous headache, could not | sleep well, had become absent minded and was considerably run down in flesh and | general health. A friend advised me to try Paine’s Celery Compound. I used four | bottles and am now in excellent health and weigh more than I have for fiv r of which I owe to Paine's Celery e | Diamond Dyes i s3 Original and only reliable. | Beware of poor imitations. | ’ PARKER’S @ HAIR D% BALSAM Promotes the growth of the halr and gives it the lustre and silkinessof youth. When the hair 1S gray or faded i BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 1t prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. GONORREEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES MDY A CURE IN 48 HOURS. visir DR. JORDAN'S cnzar MUSEUM OF ANATOHMY 1051 MARZET ST. bet. §:247h, 5.7 Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in th World. ~ We o any contracted discase positively cmred by the cldest Speciaiis on the Conse. Eat. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and stri Treatment _personally or Positive Cure in every case § | % DR. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market St., 8. | o CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH eNHVRGAL Piuts ®r CHI TER'S Big & 1s s non-poisonone remedy for Gonorrhae . Gleet, Spormatorrhama, Whités, annataral dis ia1t 5 days. Y charges, or any indamma- Guarsaued 1o M tion, irritation or uicera- Prevons contagion, OB of mucous meme ricEvans CheuicaCo. "E‘.":‘-:m CINGINNATLO. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. Furopean plan. Rooms, B0c to $1 50 day $5 to $8 week; $8 to $20 month. Free ba i hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. Weak Men and Women §FIOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Markst. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. i J- C-WILSON & CD-. <210 Rons Hain 106 Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS.- BOYES & €0 &3P g Wi e OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLI& 8 Front st., S. F. Fhone Main 171% I PRINTING. | E. C. HUGHES. 511 Sansome st & 7. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street, San Francisos