The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902. MISCELLANEOUS. PATTO [ © ® o OF ANY PROFIT on the Friday ENTER INTO THE QUESTION. EV: TURE,CARPETS, RUGS,CURTAINS, $3.50 4 Styles Friday and Saturday Sale (No. 2) ‘ 5 - Perfectly Satisfied’—That and like expressions from pleased buyers have been uttered all week in reference to the dining-room extension table sale held by us last Friday and Saturday. We repeat that the only reason for holding this sale on these days is to forcefully eall to the mind of furniture buyers that EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK WE SELL CHEAPER THAN DOWNTOWN STORES BY FROM 20 TO 40 PER CENT. The MAKING UPHOLSTERING, Etc., is cheap at our store. Come and see for yourself. Take a-look at this week’s “PRIZE,”" look about the stors, take some refreshments, free, in our JAPANESE -TEA GARDEN, and you, too, will join in the chorus of “PERFECTLY SATISFIED.” SIEN’S and Saturday sales DOES NOT ERYTHING in the line of FURNI- PORTIERES, SHADES, MANTELS, Highl; polished ROCS( R or: CHAIR. If we were not retalilers as well as manufactur- ers, other dealers down- town could afford- to buy 1t from us and seli it to you for $5-or $6. It is _made of OAK—WE MEAN OAK, NOT ELM-—strongly built and with the chair com- fortably poised on the rockers. The . banister back is gracefully bow- ed to fit the curvature of the back at rest. No- tice the broad, shapely arms. - It will be ‘a treasure anywhere it is used. It will not be the case that we are “just out” of this Chair when you call. From 8 a.m. To-day until 6 p.m. To-morrow every one who wants one can get it at that price— $3.50 Look for the next Offering--just One Week from To-day 16th and Mission Streets. o It paysto trade inthe Mission AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE | AT XEE TO-MORROW- TRIUMPH OF FLORENCE ROBERTS| | Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. | The gen s for this week being | greater y of the theater. “CAMILLE?” WILL BE WNTINUEDVALL NEXT WEEK : EEATE NOW READY FOR NEXT WEEK. na for = han the capac VAUDEVILLE_CELEBNTIES! Magetti Troupe; Grattan, White and Compeny; Xatherine Bloodgood; Zara and Zara; Lew Hawkins, and The Biograph. Last times of Yorke and Adams; Elita Proctor Otis, and A. 0. Duncan. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats | and opera chairs, 50c. IV 0Ll WOTE—Performance Commences st 8 sharp! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! OPENING WEEK of the GRAND OPERA SEASON. To-night and Saturday Night, "BIDA."” Sunday Night and Saturday Matines, "LUCIA.” Week of August 4—"LA FAVORITA.” with Agostini, and ““CA * with Collamarini. ¥O ADVANCE IN Pi 5—2%c, 50c and 75c. Telephone Bush 9. AMUSEME-ATS. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. HUGHEY EMMBTT; LEONARD AND LEON- HOWARD CHAMBERS; THE RO OLVIO; AVERY AND HART AND MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! - Don’t Fail to See liardy Downing Loop the Loop. NOVELTIES ALL OVER THE GROUNDS. .......... 10c Children. .. Phone for Seats—Park SAN FRARCISCO'S cOLUMBI LEADING THEATRE CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And SPECIAL COMPANY. LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. H. V. Bsmond's Greut Success. “THE WILDERNGSS” Beginning NEXT MONDAY, d .5 | THE ONLY WAY, HENRY MILLER as Sydney Carton, MARGARET ANGLIN appearing for the first time here in her original character of Miml. BEATS NOW SELLING. Calr FREDERICK WARDE FIRST WEEK IN HIS SELECTED REPER- TOIRE, " oees. . KING LEAR RICHELIEU Baturday Matinee. Sunday Night, Sixth Week—" "THE MOU! - BANK.” For the remainder of week Will be presented “OTHELLO™ and “THE MER- CHANT OF VENICE." SEATS SELLING. ——— orn o G RA N OPERA HOUSE LAST THREE NIGHTS OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In sn All-Star Production of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. WILTON LACKAYE, THEODORE ROB- ERTE_ALICE JOHNSON, ADA LEWIS, HAR- RY CASHMAN and 100 people on the stage. GREAT SPECIALTIES! MAGNIFICENT SCENERY! POPULAR PRICES 10c, 1Bc, 28c. 50c, 78c Matinee: urday and Sunday. Orchestra Seats, 25 and 50c, all Matinees. NEXT WEEE—Frawley Company in “TRIL- BY,” with WILTON LACKAYE as SVENGALL Peeclie sy O'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powell. Tel. Main 281, You’re The Not Only One. EVERYEODY HAS RESOLVED TO SEE ««POUSSE CAFE,” “ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And <A ROYAL FAMILY” AND THEY ARE COMING, SWA N IN LIKE BEES IN A HIVE. 00 KOLB and DILL and BERNARD. B HERMSEN, DE FORREST, AMBER, BV ANG, VIDOT, HOPE, EMERSON and our beautiful, charming, winning chorus and ballets, i NO ADVANCE IN PRICES, CENTRAL == Market Bt., Near Eighth. .Phone Bouth 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL S WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Grestest of Emotional Dramas, EAST LYNN The celebrated characters in “Bast Lynne™ have become household words. In all English- Jing countries this drema has attained the Tor the longest runs and widsst popu- EVENINGS ...10c to Boc MATINEES. 10c, 15c, 25 Next Week—""HUMANITY.” A GRAND THANKSGIVING AND CORO- NATION COCERT given August 7, 1802, at 8 o’clock, ONS' HALL, 414 MASON STREET. Director, DR. H. J. STEWART. Under petronage of H. B. M. CONSUL GEN- ERAL end LEADING BRITISH RESIDENTS. nal character will be ren- Vocal and Instrumental Ar- tists and String Orchestra. ed Seats, One Dollar; General Admission, Fifty Cents. Tickets can be obtained at: Consulate General, 506 Battery st.; Clark Wise Company, 41 Geary st Belfour-Guthrie & Co., 816 California George Moss Compeny, 116 Geary st.; W. G. | Herrison, 305 California st.; J. J. Newbegen, | Flood bufiding: F. W. @'Evelyn, 111 Phelaa BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GA THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8:15 P, M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. ' SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES, RECREATION PARK. Bighth and Harrison sts, Advence Sale of Seats, § Stockton st, SUTRO BATHS, OPEN Bathing from Admission 10c. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Grand Hotels E:lldln‘ Britieh and American Union, Bmma ls bullding, Wegkly Call $1.00 per Year SAN JOAQUIN CCUNTY WILL EXHIBIT IN GRAND NAVE Principal Features of Pythian Week-—-Wel- come by Mayor at Opening and Grand Ball at Close-—Pioneer Pythian to be Honored \ ol HE special features during the Pythian week will be the great display of State products at the Ferry building, the electrical il- luminations, the parade of 10,000 men, a day at the Chutes, a Vanity Falr show, a camp at the pavilion, concerts by school. children and a grand ball in the pavilion. On Monday, August 11, Mayor Schmitz will meet a large number of the local Pythians and visitors in the nave of the Ferry building, where he will deliver an address of welcome and give the visitors, so far as is in his power, the freedom of the city. There is to be a Vanity Fair on the grounds opposite the Mechanics' Pavilion and entertainment day and night. There is some talk of promenade con- certs in the pavilion several times during the week, but that is still a matter under discussion. It is probable that the full programme of events will be ready by the close of the week. Major General James R. Carnahan of the Uniform Rank of the order is expect- ed from Indianapolis’ to-day, and as soon as possible after his arrival‘he will be called into consultation with the general committee so as to make up the detalls for the grand parade. PIONERR PYTHIAN. One man who is to have a position of honor is Major Jack Strattman, the pi- oneer Pythian of the Pacific Coast. Stratt- man, who in the early days of San Fran- cisco was engaged in the periodical busi- Tess on a large scale, was a member of the National Guard. He was in Wash- ington, D. C., in 1868, where he became ac- quainted with Justus H. Rathbone, the founder of the Order of Pythias, and was induced to join the then young organiza- tion, with the understanding that,jon his return to California, he snould start locdges. In July of that year he was by special dispensation admitted into Lib- erty Lodge and was thereafter created deputy grand chancellor for California. Upon a second visit to Washington, Strattman secured paraphernalia and came back to this city to institute a lodge, but to his surprise found that he —e e SPT T TOURC that he ADVERTISEMENTS. |IBAB’S! HAVE YOU BEEN OUT THERE? JAMES H. BABCOCK CATERINC CO. 323 Larkin Street, SAN FRANCISCO. SHAVE YOURSELF... IT IS PLEASURE WITH THE SAFETY R RAZOR — THE ORIGINAL AND BEST RAZOR IN THE WORLD. 8Shaves Clean and Never Pulls Every Razor fully warranted to Shave any Beard. ONCE TRIED—ALWAYS USED REFUSE IMITATION. The Star ence. is a little higher in price, but well worth the differ- For sale at leading Cutlery Departments all over the world. KAMPFE BROS., Mfrs., 8-12 Reade Streot. New York. Beds, Chairs, Stoves, Etc. Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st., and 511 Kearny st. CAMP .gan. - PYTHIAN WHO INSTRUCTS FELLOW LODGE MEMBERS THROUGH OFFICIAL ORGAN. e e bad been preceded by George H. Chard. ' He co-operated with Chard and on April 8, 1869, assisted in instituting California Lodge No.1. The major is still a resident of this city. Past Chancellor F. A. Brooks is one of the Pythians of California who directs the Pythian mind through the columns of the Pythian Chronicle, the official or- He has been an active member of the order for twenty-four years, has held a number of offices of trust and honor in the order and was one of the founders of Alaska Lodge No. 1 at Juneau, Alaska. For some time he was secretary of the local committee for the entertainment of the visitors, but a few weeks since was, by reason of other duties connected with 1{-5 order, forced to retire from that po- sition. | employes at the works. ahY3 HUSBAND DEGRADED ER Hearing of Motion for Alimony in Dorsey Case Goes Over. Wounded Wife Tells Why She Accepted Small Al- lowance in Paris. “I consented to live on $100 a month in Paris, because I could not bear to accept more from the man who had wounded me and trampled me in the dust beneath my own roof and degraded me by his actlons with my own servant.” Thus does Mrs. Mattie Brinckerhoff Dorsey make affidavit in support of her, motion for alimony from John Webster Dorsey, who she is suing for a divorce. The couple were married in Modesto on November 21, 1883, and have one child, Gladys Grey Dorsey, now 17 years of age. Motion was heard yesterday for all- mony before Judge Sloss: The case was held behind closed doors. -Counsel for both sides were heard, but no action was taken, the court putting the case over until Tuesday night. The wife charges her husband with in- fidelity at Belvedere in the months .of October, Novembery and December, - 189, and in January, February, March and April of 1897, and associates ‘his name with one Annie Louise Stevenson. She ‘21so alleges in her complaint that he had relations with a certain Louisa ‘‘Doe” at a house on Oak street, between Van Ness avenye and Octavia street. In her affidavit Mrs. Dorsey alleges that she went to Paris in 1887, her depar- ture being hastened by the discovery of the facts stated in the complaint, ‘and that she and her husband parted on bad terms. She avers that she tried to keep the knowledge of defendant’sactions from every one for the sake of their child. In the affidavit she states that they had al- ways kept an excellent table and two ser- vants, and that their expenses were never less than $300 a month. Mrs. Dorsey de- clares that her husband never complained of their style of living and censured any attempt to reduce expenses. She then goes on to state that she con- sented to live on $100 a month in Paris, because she could not bear to accept more from the man who had so humiliated her. | This allowance was paid until October, 1801, when Dorsey came to Paris and took the child from her. He returned to San Francisco with the child and she followed in December, 1901, as she could not-en- dure the separation from her daughter. Upon her arrival in San Francisco her daughter, of her own free will, returned to her and, with the consent of Dorsey, she rented a flat at 3444 Clay street. Dor- | sey gave her §20 a week from January to July of 1902 and since then she has re- ceived nothing from him. OBJECT TO ISSUANCE OF AN INJUNCTION | Directors of Continental Salt and Chemical Company Demur to Petition for Writ. Argument on the demurrer to the suit for an Injunction restraining H. C. Cow- ard, O. T. Weber, F. J. Heney, W. G. Henshaw ‘and W. J. Dingee from inter- fering with the conduct of the business of the Continental Salt and Chemical Company was heard by Judge Mursaky yesterday. F. J. Heney represented-the defendants and Louis Titus the stock- holders of the 'company, who claim that the defendants have injured the business | | | of the concern by their alleged usurpation | of the powers of the board of directors. | It is alleged by the plaintiffs that the | board of directors that elected H. C.i i Coward superintendent of the works and D. Squires secretary of the company | was illegally elected, and that therefore they have no right to interfere with the They charge that the selection of these officials is the re- sult of a scheme to gain control of the business of the company. The defendants deny that there is any scheme and that their action in endeav- | oring to gain possession of the company's plant is a just one, and not detrimental to the interests of the business. They demur to the continuance of the tem- porary restraining order issued last Mon- day by Judge Murasky on the ground that the complaint upon which it was issued does not state sufficient cause of action. Judge Murasky took the matter under advisement. —_——— MRS. KRELING MUST PAY FOR THREE WEEKS’' GEISHA Profits Decided to Have Been Nearly Six Hundred Dollars During Its Production. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling of the Tivoli will having in the months of June and July, 1800, produced for three weeks the opera, ! “The Geisha,” without the permission of h o5 BB sl NEW GOODS |RAPHAEL'S. Jos F. Daly, who sued her in the Fashions inary range of patterns and colorings. AD & Gentlemanly Fashions P Little Gentlemen Is the sort we’ve fl:dpuzd for him this Fall, they’re ready to wear to-day. L A o £ wiich o st e 3, e of which we picture i new Fall conception of it. You will no- tice the clear-cut lines; the smart ap- pearance; mothing clumsy about juvenile fashions. They are made of the smartest of mixtures in all-wool age. snd 14 are built this way. For the smaller chaps, from 3 to 8, they have a shkldinfrontwithaxrfittybttofm- broidery on shield. the smartest colorings are represented in this and there are some suits worth $5. On Friday and Saturday the will be for this pretty collection of new Fall suits— $248 - Young Men's Opposite is brought to your notice a picture of our new Fall Model of young men’s sack suit; ages 14 to 20 years; colors bewitchingly handsome. - Notice the generous broad build of our gar- ments; the easy set; free from that ordinary look and- free from the ordi- We unhesitatingly say that this range of suits, which we are offering as a special at $10, will compare fa- vorably with any suit which you can bay in this city at $15. Qur Friday and Saturday special in the Young Men’s Department at $10.00 I Where the ? assortment is. Where the newest fashions are shown. The only house showing New and Better The various statements that have bedn | {sited States Gircuit Court last year for circulated to the effect that the Stockton an accounting for infringement of copy- Chamber of Commerce will not have an | right, Judge Morrow yesterday confirmed exhibit of the products of San Joaquin County at the ferry nave have no founda- tion in fact. President Steinbeck of the chamber of that city said yesterday: After the first explanation had been made we never had an idea that there was the slightest attempt to exact any charge fcr space outside our pro rata of the necessary expense. Belng so close to the opening of the exposition the chamber at first could not see its way clear to place an exhibit in time. But ar- rangements have since been made that enable us to act with the committee and we shall be there with a full display of San Joaquin pro- ducts. We of Stockton feel indebted to the committee for the opportunity afforded us to dsplay our products under such favorable con- ditions. CARLOAD OF FEATHER PALMS. One carload of feather palms from Fres- no and one carload of redwood trees from the Big Basin Lumber Company, Santa Cruz Mountains, the first installments for ddcorating the grand nave, arrived yesterday and are being arranged along the girders, between flags, festoons, shlelds and emblems, which are already in place. Santa Clara County will install a rich and varied exhibit in the Ferry building, and maintain headquarters during the Pythian encampment. A carload of the chojcest of - Santa Clara Valley's ripe fruit will ‘be given away freo each day of the _exhibit. The Southern Pacific Company has consented to carry the exhibit and the fruit for free distribution free of charge. Riverside County has secured space in the grand nave and wiil open headquar- ters to entertain visitors and enlighten them on the wondrous wealth of the sofl of that section. Dr. Thurlow Miller, chairman of the purveying committee, is preparing to pro- vide for the entertainment of all the of- ficers and representatives to tha Supreme Lodge during the entire ten days of the sesslon. There will be receptions each day at the Palace Hotel headquarters, en- tertalnments every evening, and, at the close of the session of the Hupreme Lodge, a banquet will be given to about 500 guests. General Herman Schaffner has recetved the following letter from Leo A. Caro, grand chancellor of the grand domain of Michigan: The Michigan-California train will leave Chi- cago Monday, August 4, at midnight, arriving in San Frapcisco Monday, August i1, at 10 a m. This train consists of ten Pullman sieepers, four from Detroit, two from Grand Rapids, two from az0o and two from Battle Creek. Following is the statement of the con- clave fund to date: Previously ~reported, $22,553; Wetmore, Bowen & Co., $100; Robert Kern & C Isaac Deutsch, $100; Louls Arzner, L. Ford, $50; Dodge, Sweeney & Co., Schilling & Co., $50; Redington & Rolla V. Jn&ht%; T3 Wl oung, §26: Thomes e 3 Siminott, $35; Henshaw, Bulkeley & Co., $25 Harron, Rickard & McCone, $25; Ames & Harris, $25; California Fire Works, $25; Cafe 20; California Saw Works, §30; T. ; Parcells, Greenwood & Co., $10; ley, $10; J. H. Ste: trohmeler & Co., $6; T. total, $23,483, $25; M. Lundy, A. Huienin, $10; Ben T & & Co, the report of the referee, United States Court Commissioner Heacock, who found | that the profits on “The Geisha” were | $590 67. o The referee’'s report shows that Ferris | Hartman received a salary of $150 per week, Edwin Stevens $125 and Helen Mer- rill $30. Mrs. B. Kreling received $150 as | manager for the threé weeks and Willlam | H. Leahy $150 as manager. The court de- cided that Mr. Leahy must account for the $150 received by him .uring the three weeks’ run of “The Geisha’ as manager. The receipts of the theater were $592 75 and of the barrcom during the same | perioa $840. — e San Francisco, Cal., July 81, 1902. To the Public and the Patrons of the Grangers’ Business Association: 4 It has been stated in the public press that the Grangers’ Business Association has sold its warehouse at Port Costa to the combine known in connection with the grain business as the *Big Four,” and | that that assoclation would retire from | business. The Grangers’ Business Asso- | clation has ‘not sold its warehouse. | does not propose to ‘retire from business, ! but will conduct its business as hereto- { fore under the management of F. Rose- | man, and the association solicits a contin- uation of the business and good will of the farmers of Califarnia. Y D. LOGAN, Vice President. | Charles Wood, Secretary. . ————————— Refuses to Set Aside Order. The order made by Judge Cook last Tuesday removing Dr. Milo J. Gillett as administrator of the estate of Lucetta R. Gillett was declared valid by Judge Coffey yesterday and he refused to set aside Cook’s order appointing the Public Ad- ministrator in his stead. The order was issued upon the request of Attorney H. 1. Kowalsky, who represents George Den- nis, a nephew, and Josephine Crofut, a niece of the deceased, who charge that Gillett was wasting the property of the deceased. They allege that he obtained the property by fraud. The charges made by the relatives of Mrs. Gillett will be heard Monday. —_— ee———— Stover Deserts His Wife. Judge Hunt granted Edith B. Stover a divorce from Charles Stover yesterday. Stover deserted his wife more than a year 0. fl“sults for divorce were flled yesterday by Harry E. Bowers against Denie Bow- ers for desertion, Dora von Reischbach from .Carl von Relschbach for ecrueity, Emma A. Anderson against John F. An- dersonefor failure to provide and Flor- ence A. Aitken against Stanley J. Altken for cruclty. e ———————— Low Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, including berth and meals, San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van- couver, Victoria, Everett. New Whatcom and return, allowing passengers ample time to ffl ashore and visit the various points of interest. For full information a ly Pacific Coast Steamship Com; cket office, 4 New Montgomery street. It | Fletcher Goes on Vacation. Revenue Officer F. A. Fletcher, who has been attached to the San Francisco dis- trict for a number of years, has obtained a month’s leave of absence from the head of his department. While absent he will visit Salt Lake City and from there will 0 to Idaho to visit a brother, whom he as not seen in twenty years. trip through the Yellowstons Park will be among the pleasures enjoyed by him while away from San Francisco. y ¥ i rowtes ' To Complete Police Station. The Board of Works yesterday awarded the contract to complete the Southern police station to Jones, Petersen & Round- tree for $14,97. ‘Wife Beater Sentenced. Thomas Quirk, a plumber living at 18 Tehama street, was convicted by Judge Cabaniss yesterday of battery upon his wife, Bertha, and was sentenced to five months in the County Jail.| Tuesday nl%ht Quirk went home drunk and because his wife remonstrated with him he kicked her on the abdomen. Some months a he was sentenced to three months for same offense. Sudden Death of Michael Keenen. Michael Keenen, a painter, residing with his wife at 553 Minna street, died suddenly between Wednesday night and yesterday morning. Efi aut made byy Morgue Bacigalupl showed that heart urgeon disease was the cause of death. émmmmmmmmb Whew! 83° in the shade.’ W.W. | § | | STHE.. Maska Relrigerators Will KEEP PROVISION LONGER and USE LESS ICE Than Any Other Refrigerator on the Market. N MONTAGUE & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. KOOL.” § § ? § § B0 O 00 K ORCACRC A0 0RBONCHIR0 R S0R0HCA0 IR0 BORSCROR MDA