The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1902. B teeesroeeooe SWEET AS ROSES! More Soothing Than Cold Cream; More Healing Than Any Lotion, Linimert or Salve; More Beautilying Than Any Cosmetic. Munyon’s =~ = Witc Hazcl Soap Cures chafing an. all skin irritations. Cures pim- ple blackheads and most facial blemishes. Cures cuts, wounds and sores, and allays inflammation. It Nature’s Greatest Remedy for the Skin. Makes the Skin Soft as Velvet. Softens the Roughest Hands. Will Improve Any Com- plexion, No Matter How Fair. Chapped Lips and Hands Cured in a Night. is the best dandruff cure ever made; simply invalu- able in all scalp dis Splendid for the hair; stops falling out: gives vitality and vigor to the Gentlemes finc it BEST SOAP FCR BABY Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap is a bless- ing in the nursery. Nothing is heard but praise from mothers. Tt cures all the skin torments of babyhood. Is just the soap for delicate. tender skins. Cures rash, teething ‘spots, chafing, hives and erup- mfort, ease and peace to soothes and calms; pro- its delicious fragrance mpiy delightful for shaving. makes baby “‘As Sweet as Roses.” i ‘\\;:;1 ’ i y = Large size cakes 15 cents. Trial size 5c. At all druggists. an expect to have a clear skin who suffers from indigestion. s Dyspepsia Cure; it will cure vou. Your be of order. Try Munyon’s Liver Cure; it will cor- ce free from biotches and pimples the blood should be ¥ lood Cure; it will purify it. No woman can bright eyes who is a victim of headaches. Try t relieves in one to three minutes and tones up remedics zre for sale at all druggists, mostly of the L , nose, throat or lungs, try cely cure Catarrh, Colds, Grip, Bronchitis, hard rubber” and glass “Family.” Price $.00 Write Munyon's doctors for frec medical ad- adelphia. Y. M. C. A. Fund Rapidly Growing. The canvassing committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, which has morial Service. mps of the Woodmen n the Alhambra Woodmen’s Me; All of the locs the Wor eet The the purpose of [ in hand the task of raising $100,000 by ¥ g s in memory of | subscription, to cancel the indebtedness Deig er who passed away | on the association building, is being re. [ e last twelve months. The coi | warded f its efforts 'and hard work. prepared an which will uited Last week $6100 was added to the fund Andrew B. McCreery was the largest con tributor, cheerfully - subscribing $3000 to | the fund. * ————— June Honeymoons. number of the Junc brides are planning » to Hotel Vendeme, San Jose, for their wedding journey. There are lovely drives all about, ard staded canyons where Gladys ang Gpomse can talk sweet nothings to. each other lan & . An broom juice would but instead he had Have you been watching for a piano bargain? Have you a few dollars to use on a first payment? This is your opportunity. We have about 50 pianos that we must sell this week. They've been accumulating here for several s. Some came to us in trade, some are new and some have been rented once or twice. Squares, Up- rights and Grands in the lot and «ll at enormous re- ductions. Every purchaser given our regular guarantee and our famous easy payment system. These prices good until 10 o’clock next Satur- day night. *Twill do no harm to look at them. Look for the red tags. uel Gilbert—a fair piano. 5 rson—good condition .. 500 Chickering—good condition $40 J. Zech & Cc.—good condition .. $400 Arion—fine condition... Ste —good condition . Jecker Broe.—good condition Halnes Bros.—fair condition . $3% Bradbur od condition ne condition —fine gondition . fine condition.. ber—excellent conditi Any one on easy payment o 3 UPRIGHT Harrington—perfect Grovesteen & Fuller, perfect . ;A‘lv-r}de_l]znzh(xlflood concition . ) Antieell & Co.—patant upright. 3600 Decker Bro: —nz’)’: yet repqmid . $450 Kohler & Chase—practically new. $350 Winthrop—new sample .... Two $475 Albrecht—large, fancy case. se—fine condition itle used < arge oak case All on easy payments of .0, $6,00 and $10.00 per month. GRAND PI $550 Weber—fine condition, AT $775 Hallet & Davis—not r, $1056 Decker Bros.—good as new. Above can also be had on eas; A Aeitian’ bkt Shavi Srer St n A . self-playing organ, small size, walnut case, latest foot power motor; slightly used; with stool and ten rolls of music ....855 each SRR LA - MRS SERHESCG Sbibi & o .00, $4.00 or $5.00 per month. PIANOS. ke Retm 15 EE 29050 = TR PRt = Cadm MR o * Qb SN =M Write at once. O'Far 4 near Stockton 3(_“3} %‘..St’ e e e et e e e ettt s O e et ettt s eereetetette ettt ettt stttteses sttt s s MOTHER AND DAUGHTER | ASPHYXIATED IN BED | Soubrette Blanche Warren and Mrs. G. W. Brown Victims of Defective Gas Fixtures. { i i LANCHE WARREN, a well known soubrette, and her moth- | er, Mrs. G. W. Brown, were as- phxiated in bed last Friday night at 425 Goldeh Gate avenue, a boarding house kept by M. Schwartz and vife. The dead bodies of the unfortunate women were found yesterday forenoon in Yed with the room full of the fumes of iluminating gas. One of the gas keys icarest to the side of the bed on which iss Warren lay was turned partly on. ‘he fixtures were in bad order, the keys turning at the lightest touch. Blanche Warren, as she was known on the stage, was the wife of Will M. Chap- man of 1036 South Olive street, Los An- geles. She had just completed an engage- ment in the Pittsburg Home & Heart Com- pany, which closed its season in Pitts- burg on May 17, and she came to this State on May 27, engaging the room at 425 Golden Gate avenue on May 31. Her mother resided at 122 Turk street, and last Friday night the couple visited =2 lady friend and played cards until half-past 10 or 11 o’clock. When the bodies were found they were fully undressed and covered with the bed clothing in a natural position. Miss War- - ren is well known to San Francisco thea- ter goers, she having played in the stock company at the Grand Overa House for several seasons. She was waiting to_open a twelve weeks' season in the Grand Opera House in a short time, and consid- ered the waiting time as a vacation. Her mother had been an actress, and GET THE MONEY Jury in O'Hare Will Case Decides in- Their Favor. The sisters of the late Joseph O'Hare, whose last will and testament was con- tested in Judge Coffey’s court, will come into their own. A jury last night ren- dered a verdict sustaining decedent’s will of 1901, in which they were the sole lega- tees. Deceased left two wills. One was made on May 28, 1894, and the other on October 24, 1901. In the former will he {e('. his property, valued at $45,000, as fol- ows: To. W. F. Burbank of Oakland, $2000; to his sisters, Mrs. Margaret Gowdey and rs. C. M. Lally, $500 each, and the resi- due of the estate to Mrs. Mary Jane Rog- ers, another sister. In the will of last year he leaves his property to his three sisters, share and share alike. The beneficiaries under the first will at- tempted to have the last will set aside. The case has been on trial before Judge Coffey for the last two weeks. Yesterday afternoon the jury was charged and re- tired to deliberate on a verdict. Joseph O'Hare came here from New York and resided for a time with the fam- ily of Thomas Jacques. Several years ago M Lavenia Lally, his niece, came here from New York and commenced legal pro- ceedings against the Jacques family to re- cover O’'Hare's property, which she claimed had been obtained by the Jac- ques family from her uncle while he was of unsound mind and under their influ- ence. She also had the Jacques family gro!eculed on a charge of Kkidnaping 'Hare. The fight for the property lasted | several months, and ended in Thomas | Jacques paying to Mrs. Margaret Gowdey, who in the meantime had been appointed O'Hare’s guardian, the sum of $42, in settlement of the litigation. O'Hare was declared an incompetent and Mrs. Gowdey assumed control of his estate and person, finally taking him to New York for medical treatment. He died two days after reaching New York. The will of 1901 was offered for probate !in New York, but it_was contested by Mrs. Rogers and W. F. Burbank on the ground that when it was executed O'Hare . was not of sound mind. Burbank and Mrs, Rogers produced the will made by L e e R Y Y SISTERS WILL P Street Store on account summer silks, silk etc., at bargain prices. 107-109 Consolidation sale at Post 5t Remarkable vaiues at the Post- tion—making room for the new stock, preparing for alterations. Lac=s, curtains, draperies, silko- i lines, tapesstries, portieres, sofa pil- lows, dress trimmings, lace robes, dress silks, napkins. Kid gloves, tailor-made suits, dress skirts, golf skirts, si'k skirts, A moire and peau de soie jackets, new waists, waists, silk and mercerized petticoats, in our history have we sold h gh- grade, d=sirab’e, seasonable goods at the prices we quote during our con- solidation and retiring sale. REMEMBER THAT DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS AND DOMESTICS CAN ONLY BE PURCHASED AT OUR MARKXET-STRSET STORE. vou wish t~ ava'd the ~rowd . come ~arlv. ADVERTISEMENTS. of consolida- limit. laces, ribbons, table linens, trimmings, | waists, golf -s at closing out Doors 0 a. m. crowd—extra serve you—e extra packers. wash Never before Post S - 1220~1222 Market St OurMarket 5t. Store C.oing out of busines) Closino out sale at Market St Our Market—Street Store is going out of business. offered at a sacrifice—no reserve, no The entire stock Dress goods, linings, silks, wash goads, pillow cases, b!ankets, curtains, tapestries, kid gloves, ribbons, dress tailor-made suits, kirts, silk waists, etc., prices. 8 pen to-morrow at Come early and avoid the help at both stores to Xtra delivery wagons, NEILSENS WAGE TTER WARFARE Counter ChargesFiledby Wife Accused of Cruelty. Merry war is on at the home of Soren Peter Neilsen and - Bessie Neilsen, on Boyce street, and the divorce court has | been sought as a means of relicf. Neilsen | took the initiatory steps to saitle their difficulties a few days ago by commenc- ing a suit for divorce, alleging thatghis | wife had treated him cruelly ever sifice | their marriage in April of last year. He | charged her with assaulting him with a poker and throwing a beer glass at him, and alleged further that she insulted his | son and daughter and drove them from home. He also accused her of persecuting him to a degree that rendered his life miserable. | Mrs. Nejlsen refuses to give up the bat- | tle without a struggle, and yesterday fiied | counter-charges against her husband. Ske | denies the truth of all of Nellsen's allegn- tions and asks that a divorce be granted | her on the ground of extreme crueity. She alle%\es in_her cross-compaint that on last New Year's day she was com- pelled to seek police protection from her nsband, who, she alleges, brutally beat her. She was so much afrald of him on that day, she alleges, that she hid in the cellar of their home and remained there all night. ABUSED AT DANCE. She alleges further that her husband abused and .villified her one night at a dance in the Alcazar bpilding and humil- iated her greatly in the presence of scores of her friends. Elizabeth A. K. Russell brought a suit for divorce against W. P. Russell yester- | day, alleging cruelty. It Is less than two years ago that their marriage took place, | and ever since their home, at 1123 Tennes- | see street, has been a scene of turmoil ing apparel. G P i . .| and strife, all on account, alleges Mrs. LOS ANGELES, June 7.—If Blanche | Russell, of her husband's “violent tems: Warren, the actress, who was asphyxlated | > , & A t 2d | per, vindictive and crafty nature and in- h1‘ San Francisco, had a husband In this | temperate habits.” Mrs, Russell -.\l?eg‘:d city no one can be found who knows him. | that he has caused her so much woe and At the request of the San Francisco au- | misery that she has become. a mocyon thorities the police tried to find the man | wreek. i to-night, but without success. | Russell, alleges his wife, amuses him- | self by throwing his boot at her and grab- rb]mghnef] by“lhes}r]xeck and almost twisting ) o | e head off. She says also that I s g Harc;\ln 1894, and offered it for probate | ypplied vile and opproblous epuhx«h?u ere. Mrs. Lally and Mrs. Gowdey flled a | her on occasions t60 numerous to me contest to its admission, claiming that the ' fjon 7 iz o yiu filed in the Surrogate Court of New | "Mrs. Russell alleges further that her York rendered it invalid. p " o, The attorneys for the proponents of the | {1 Blstes s and that sachipie, out her disputed will are W, M. Cannon and T. C. gr&pflring his meal he threw a knife at i';xcdglll?s. and Peter I'. Dunne and H.' C. | her e represented the contestants. % g NEVER GETS MEALS. George Douglass is suing Mari; = less for divorce becavse, he alleges. ohs JACKETS HALF PRICE Mes .G iw BROWN - oy YOUNG ACTRESS AND HER MOTHER, WHO WERE ACCI- lDENTALLY ASPHYXIATED. played in John M: pany in the old C: 5 =5 Cullough's stock com- ifornia Theater. She was a relative of Police Commissioner Howell. Blanche Warren was only 25 years of age, and her mother was 53. About $450 in currency and coin was found among the effects of the dead women, be- sides several valuable pieces of jewelry. The young woman's trunks contained ‘a large number of elegant articles of wear- Lougiass, as a second cause for ¢ A om- plaint, alleges that she encourages his children to beat him, and occasionally tries to use a hatchet on him herself. They were married in 1882. 3 Kitty Sands, according to a complaint A for divorce flled by her t S MONDAY AND TUESDAY. deserted by Joseph Sands. ftteen " days Samples—but all the better for that. after they became husband and wife. She asks permission to resume. name, Reardon. Oukldnd in 189, Duncan McKenzie The maker knew that they would be placed side by side with the creations of his competitors, all eager for the honor of patronage. He also knew that the trained buyers of retail stores would examine, compare and criticise with merclless disinterestedness—hence you may be sure that every garment is as near perfect as human skill .could her .maiden ey were married In is being sued - vorce by Bessie McKenzle gn 'Jele é‘;;u‘;)ld of crueity., They were married les six months ago. Mrs. McKenzie ;Illehgi: thet McKenzie indulges in strong drink to an excessive degree, and make it. 1t you're looking for jacket ; . and that while elogance—and the chance to make ity Jnder its influence he abuses and beats cents do u dollar's duty has any o i charms for you—you'll do well to be gehnr, O lliams has brought a suit in line when this sale starts to-morrow b= i 2ealnst Mattie V. Williams morning, e ground of cruelty. They were $20 Jackets Now $10.70 825 Jackets Now $12.50 834 Jackets Now $17.00 $40 Jdackets Now $20.00 BRILLIANTINE SUITS In Cardinal, Brown, Tan, Ecru and Black at ALMOST HALF PRICE. These suits are very handsome and brimful of style and sturdy wear. But we've more of them than we should have just at this time, and are willing ial premium for the The best suit val- hurling chinaware at for divorce o sertion were brought his head. ny;&]te l%roum‘l of de- . Gray against Clarence 1. éh,‘}f' e Quaid "against David J. Quaid and Han- nah Entevistle against W, L. Entevistle. —_— Pleads Guilty to Forgery. Orrin 8. Emery pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery before_Judge Lawlor ye;terdl:lr{nnd will be senfénced next Sat- urday. e passed a check for $25 on #pr(l 11 bearing the forged signature of to pay a subs room they occupy. ues we've offered in many a day will W. R. Morton, the drayman, on P, J. be obtained by those who help in their Kelley, proprietor of a restaurant at 738 hurried removal. Harrison street. Emery, shortly before his_arrest, from the army an rent family .in the honorably ~discharged d_belongs to a promi- East. $25 Suits Now $!5.00 $30 Suits Now $18.50 $35 Suits Now $17.50 FaliND SRR SN X . Boys Injured by Pistols. The Fourth of July pistol has been much in evidence during the past week. 8ix cases of injury have been treated b: the physiclans at the Recelving Hospital. They all consisted of small bullet wounds and powder burns on different parts of the body, the result of carelessness on the part of the small boy who is too THE FURRIER 219Grant Avenue FEDERATION ENTERS PROTEST Improvement. Clubs of Mission Object to Pro- posed Tax Loavy. The Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs at its meeting last night adopl resolutions " criticizing the action of t Board of Supervisors in adopting the high tax levy. In their resolution thé federa- tion declares that the interests of the tax- payers have been ignored and the inter- ests of the taxeaters have been carefully considered. The federation calls upon Mayor Schmitz to veto the proposed t levy. It complains that the salaries the employes of the Board of Public Works and the Board of Health have beer: raised on an cxtravagant basis and places provided for a large number of unnecessary employes. The burden of the federation’s objection is that some of the Supervisors did not live up to their pledge to devote at least 10 per cent of the en- tire tax levy to permanent improvement The federation sent the following reso- lutions to the Supervisors and Mayor Schmitz: ‘We, the Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs, review with deep regret that the inter- ests of the taxpayers have been ignored and the interests of the taxeaters have been care- fully considered in every particular. We de- sire to call your attention to the following items of the budget as passed to print Whereas, the salarfes of the employes the Board of Public Works have of an extrav vided = £ a_corresponding These we e unnecessary election Union L selves propr Th $100,000, far to impr ple for wh stead “of tk | with ¢ ians w | | | | | ations. s caref none will com or receive warm ndows in two Mark Cloak and Suit Cloak and our President at Columbi. ated a Feavy Orl 1 d Golden Gate window shows anoth kish room r singly lifellke Shriner kneel at the feet of his queen. Much good te and considerable expense has been ended in the preparation of these two minent features of the city’s decora- n. F | e | RS AR | Insolvent Laborer. Edgar D. Younglove, laborer, Santa | Cruz, filed a petition in insolvency yester- | day in the United States District Court. | He owes $412 50 and has no assets. U LRI, Foedovd| U] OO0 LT See The Parades in comfort Take one of these Folding Camp 15 Cents Shellacked and Sta.ined to Stand Out-door Service— This big Porch Rocker—$2.00 Get a Shriner up against that high cane back, yourself with another, out under a California skyj tell him of the “days of old, the days of gold,” and he’ll believe every word. A Hint to Hosts Make your piazzas popular with these Rockers—see those broad, en- viting arms? $2.00. Stools with you; it’s awfully tiresome standing. Take ’em to the Park, Gake "em Camping. Folding Chair Sfor porch, laton, camp or steamer fraveling, 75 Cents Light, strong frame. Bright dainty striped canvas. Adjusts easily to a reading position or to lie full length for a nap. Can check with baggage. Plenty of ’em. 75 cents. 233-5-7 Post Street. eager to walt till the Fourth to show his patriotism, “The Credit House.” Si. x Storles High. Phone Private Ex. 37. 9