The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1902, Page 16

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, _AUGUST 8, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY'S DELIGHT MOTHER'S COMEORT ORIRRITATIONS,C HAFINGS, ITCHINGS, Rashes, Heat, Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness no other application so soothing, cooling, and healing as a bath with CUTICURA SO. ings with CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. relief for skin-tortured babies No amount of persuasion can ind AP, followed by gentle anoint- It means instant and rest for tired mothers. uce mothers who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others for pre- serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands of infants and children. CUTICURA "SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours. and infallible cure of itching, scal and irritations of the skin, scalp, Guaranteed absolutely pure Sold throughout the world. British Depot: F. NewnEry & Soxs, 27 Charterhou: . PorrEr DRUG AND CEMical CORFORATION, Sole Props., Boston, U Lendon, E. Together they form the only speedy, economical. y, and crusted humours, rashes. and hair from infancy to age. ACTOR DOWNING GETS A DIVORGE Marriage to Eugenia Blair Dissolved by Judge Cook. Downing, the well- was granted a divorce Eugenia Blair Downing, Judge Cook yesterday on the ground of willful desertion. The only witnesses < ned were Downing and his daugi- ter, M by his first wife. They testi fle: since No 18 d been lving apart uted in August of | sioned no surprise | and the theatrical | They played here | in the Cali- | " ““The Glad- | in the former and in the latter t four or five years s instit to city about two | daughter, a talented , and started a played an en- Central Theater and is engagement in the Dewey RICHMO: Aug. T.—Interest 1 entertainments does not ol ) o ] 1 @ a o B > W (D) -4 o u Queen and attendants _General Summerfield wore 6. Prejudice against bull d away, as the animals There was a grand rush women _and children to the Beater of Plaza de Toros to-night. - g conducted by the Mexi- attendants was more ny preceding. The crowd | er exhibited last night, owed in the ring, as it o let the big bovine rest | was liberal in his donations to all DEATH OF WELL KNOWN MANAGER Alfred E linghouse Dies - After Some Months’ Suffering. Alfred Ellinghouse, the well-known theatrical manager, died last night at the Hotel Repelier, 781 Sutter street, after sev- eral months’ illness from heart trouble. Deceased was 39 years of age and was a partner of Selby Oppenheimer in the man- agement of the California Theater. Some years ago he was connected with L. R. Stockwell in the management of the Co- lumbia Theater and had also been con- nected with the Alhambra. Throughout Ellinghouse was well theatrical profession, but with the many side the profession with whom he came in contact. In all matters of char- ity in which the managers are usually called upon to give a helping hand, Mr. Ellinghouse was always one of the first to volunteer the use of his theaters, ‘dand = serving causes. Deceased was born in San Jose leaves a mother, Mrs. B. Ellinghouse, and two brothers, Oscar and - Edward. Al- though. indisposed Mr. Ellinghouse did not take to his bed until last Monday evening, and his death came as a sur- prise to his friends, many of whom were not aware that his illness was of a serious nature. and Bekins & Co.,shippers of household goods. Chi- cago, Los Angeles, San Francisco. 630 Market. * — —e—————— ‘Wife Beater Sentenced. George Cowden, a carpenter, living at 3000% Sixteenth street, was convicted by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of battery upon his wife, Frances, and was sentenced to three months in the County Jail. were married, four months ago, he had persistently ill-treated her, and Sunday night he tried to choke her and blackened both of her eyes. He had also caused her great mental anguish by killing her pet pug dog. Cowden’s defense was that she was constantly nagging him. Summer Skirts At Reduced Prices. Desirable? All of that. The fact that only a few of a sort are left shows what people think of them. But the new autumn stocks will soon be clamoring for attention, and good storekeeping calls for the cashing in now of everythi summer. And so we are willing ing with a shade of friendliness to to take almost little price 10 get them off our hands. We expect them to be eagerly taken. D Wonder who'll get best choices? White Pique Skirts—Seven geres. with a row of insertion. Not m: distributed Whi'te Pigue Walkin and handsomely stitched. A smallish lot—but then, that's the reason we made the burgain so big. Reduced to ‘White Pigue Skirts. Tucked all beautifully $4.00 to a store that is satisfied over. at . White Pigue Ski med with four rows of intertic made with seven-gore tof and flare flounce, which is finished with self-colored braid—trimmed over hips with bias bands. Both styles reduced to....... quickly, so come promptl; ‘Well made and prettily trimmed any—twenty-five or so.. They’ll be Reduced to $1'25 o Skirts—Seven gores. Made with a full flare $1.50 over—flare flounce—circular top— trimmed with three rows of insertion. Worth at least to jog-trot along and carry goods But this store isn’t that sort—so out they go$2 50 irts—Made with flare flounce and handsomely trim- n. Also swell Tan Linen Skirts— $3.50 DIRECTORY GF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. 1zlogues and Priee Lists Mallsi on Application | s COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON .. WILSON & C}.. % Battery Street. Telcphone Main 1864 ERESH AND SALi Shipp Clay. T Al Buichers, 104 Main 1204 | | | | | | JAs. BOYES&CD OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONAED & 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main PRINTING. cED PRINTER, E (. FDGHES 511 Samscme st 8. F. Weekiy Call, $1.00 per Yoar We Own Our Timber. This mine can pay dividends on ore in sight and work done. A little stock for sale to help set up mill that we have pald for. GRAY EAGLE CONSOLIDATED MIKING CO. 408-9 “precke’s Znnax, §12.... SRR R T A BEWARE D 01 impostors. Mayerle Glasses ‘cannot_be had from traveling opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. German Eye- water, 52& Phone South 572 @ SENATOR CLARK RUSHING WORK Predicts Completion of Salt Lake Road in Two Years. Grade Prevents Tracks Being Laid Through Town of San Bernardino. | Senator W. A. Clark of Montana arrived | at the Palace Hotel last evening. He is| en route to inspect his copper mine in Ari- ‘1 zona and will leave for Los Angeles on the “Owl” this evening. He says that| work is favorably progressing on the Salt | Lake and San Pedro Rallroad and that! be in operation in two years. s popular not alone in the | She testified that since they | The surveys for the road are completed in Nevada and Utah and nearly all in| California. Construction work is com- | pleted from San Pedro to Pomona and the road would have been built as far as Riverside but for a dispute with many of the property-holders, which has caused much delay. The new road will not run | through San Bernardino on account of the | grade. Senator Clark said that the road will shorten the distance between Salt | Lake and Los Angeles by rail 780 miles. “I am not associated with any one in| |the new road,” said -Semator Clark. “There have been reports that Gould was with me in the enterprise, but the state-; ! ments are not true. 1 have not definitely decided whether I will extend the road to San Francisco or not. 1 have nothing to do with Prince Poniatowski and have not authorized him or any one to make a sur-| vey to this city or to look into the right| of way price. | “Eastern papers are very anxious to, know if 1 have bought the Independent, a daily newspaper at Helena, Mont. 1 have not bought the paper, but T have an i option on it. 1 own the Miner of Butte, the Tribune of Great Falls and the Herald of Salt Lake. 1 cannot say that these { papers pay, but I like to own the papers }and I like to associate with newspaper | men, as 1 am somewhat of a Bohemian myself. “I have not purchased a residence in Southern California, nor do I intend pur- chasing one. I am erecting a home on Fifth avenue, New York, which will set the pace for New_ Yorkers to copy. I do not really know how much it will cost, but would imagine about $2,000,000.” Senator Clark will return to Butte on or before September 1 to attend the an- nual convention of the International Asso- ciation of Miners. GRAND TEANKSGIVING i CORONATION CONCERT Americans, Britishers and Japanese Join in Entertainment at Na- tive Sons’ Hall. English and United States national an- thems, together with the most favored of Irish and Scotch airs, the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack in profusion and together at every convenient spot, the Harp of Erin on its green ground, the emblem of Scotland and in the center of the stage the Japanese flag. made the Native Sons’ Hall gay in color last night and aroused the warmth of the vast au- dience containing American and British and Japanese to join in a grand thanks- giving and coronation festivity on the eve of the crowning of Edward and Alexan- dra. His Britannic Majesty’s Consul Gen- eral, G. W. Bennett, C. 1. E., and Vice Conful Wellesley Moore, Captain Harford, British Consul at Manila; the Japanese Consul, K. Uyeno; Captain John Stafford. U. 8. A General Warfield, Major F. W D'Evelyn and a hundred more representa- tlve men mingled with the throng. Every one was in a happy mood and the national anthems were sung with en- thusiasm. Consul General Bennett de- livered an address and read a cable from the Queen and the Prince of Wales thank- ing the people of this country for the ex- pressions of sympathy during the King's illness. The musical arrangements were under the direction of Dr. H. J. Stewart. The soloists were Miss Ella V. McCloskey, Mrs. Grace Dayis Northrup, Miss Frances Nourse, J. F. Veaco and S. Homer Hen- ley. The proceeds will be forwarded to Lord Milner for relief in South Africa. LOSES VALUABLE HIDES AND PAYS A 8§35 FINE J. M. Markley of Eureka Comes in | Contact With Board of Fish Commissioners. The Fish Commissioners have discbvered that J. M. Markley of Eureka is the per- son who shipped 800 deer hides to this city several weeks ago under an assumed name. The hides were consigned to the wife of the accused and are said to have been intended for a local tannery. Mark- ley pleaded guilty to a violation of the game laws before Justice of the Peace Baldwin of Eureka on Wednesday and was fined $%. The hides, which are valued at about $500, were confiscated. Captain Frank A. Barton, Third Cav- alry, in command of the troops at the Se- quola National Park, has reported to the Fish Commissioners that he recently dis- covered a party of hunters from various portions of the State engaged in slaughter- ing deer on the public preserves. The of- fenders’ guns were taken away from them and they were taken to a near by town, from present indications the railway will | | i where they were fined for violating the game laws. —————— VERDICT THAT MRS. BALL Coroner’s Jury Refuses to Obey Ex- plicit Instructions to Censure Her Physician. In the inquest into the cause of death of Mrs. Katherine L. Ball, who passed away at the Hedges on Stockton street, a Coroner’s jury decided that death had been caused by fatty degeneration of the heart, starvation being the contributory cause. The woman, with the consent and approval of her physician, had fasted for fifty days. Dr. J. C. Anthony testified that he had advised Mrs. Ball to keep fasting until she became hungry. He admitted that he did not make a physical examination of the lady to ascertain whether or not the fast- ing was injuring her. Coroner Leland in- structed the jury to censure Dr. Anthony | for his management of the case, but the | jury aisregarded the instructions, for the reason, as was afterward explained, that it would be impossible under the evidence ) iccxure the doctor’s conviction for mal- oractice. R — LADIES OF ST. JOHN’S BOOTH TO ENTERTAIN | Are Arranging Big Benefit for Their | Fair Which Opens in October. The ladies who will have charge of St John's booth at the fair which will be held in October in aid of the new St. John's Church will give an entertainment and social at Turn Verein Hall, Eighteenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero, next Saturday evening. A speclal musical, literary and dramatic programme has been arranged and the affair promises to be a success. The proceeds will be de- voted to the fund new being raised to make the coming fair a success. e Stole Purse in Church. Thomas Fitzpatrick, an old offender, was convicted by Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of petty larceny and was sentenced to six months in the County Jail. On August 1 Mrs. Catherine J. Ken- nedy, 1012 Post street, was kneeling in prayer in the First Baptist Church dur- ing a funeral ceremony. She lglmced her purse on top of the pew and Fitzpatrick snatched it and ran out of the church, bub was pursued and captured. ————— Adams’' Halr Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c.* VAUDEVILLE STAR PASSES TO LAST REST ox MI3S QUERITA VINCENT o+ WELL - KNOWN VAUDEVILLE STAR WHO DIED IN THIS l CITY YESTERDAY. <+ ol Querita Vincent, Stage Favorite, Dies of Consumption. EATH closed a brilliant ‘ career when Miss Querita Vincent pass- ed away suddenly yesterday morning at the home of her fam- ily in this city. She had been suffering from consumption for several months past, but it was not thought that the end was so near. Miss Vincent was one of the most pop- ular actresses on the vaudeville stage. She was a California girl, whose exception- al talents finally led her to yield to the ad- vice of her friends to take up a profes- sional career. That was only three or four years ago, but her success was in- stantaneous. She was tall, slender, grace- ful and handsome and possessed of a sweet voice and a rare charm of manner, which won her great popularity. Indeed, it was her rare disposition that made her & stage favorite from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It was a benefit matinee at the Orpheum that determined Querita Vincent’s career. Her rendering of “‘Mr. Johnson, Turn Me Loose,” with its incidental actin and dancing, was so thoroughly new and novel that the question was settled for her be- fore the curtain fell on her specialty that afternoon. She had made a tremendous hit. She was given a flattering offer, ac- cepted it, and was starred in all the lead- ing vaudeville theaters in America. It was at this same benefit matinee that Miss Vincent attracted the attention of the Rays, and later they succeeded in making her a member of their comedy company playing “A Hot Time.” During their engagement in Washington she was the recipient of a very unusual and distinguished honor. Her winsome specialties had become so popular that she was Invited to an afternoon reception aboard the United States Government yacht, on which President McKinley cruised whenever the cares of state per- mitted. It was being generally regretted that he could not attend the reception when he unexpectedly arrived, just in time to hear Miss Vincent sing and see her dance, and was so pleased with her performance that he “patted juba” with the rest in the general excess of enthus- iasm. Later he personally congratulated her on her accomplishments. After this engagement with the Rays, Miss Vincent returned to vaudeville, ap- pearing again at the Orpheum about a year ago, where her singing of ‘‘Just Be- cause She Made Them Goo Goo Eyes,” which she first introduced here, created a veritable sensation. A little later’the dread malady compelled her to give up the stage. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's Cathedral on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. The interment will take place at Holy Cross Cemetery, L e e e ] CIRCULARS ISSUED FOR ARREST OF DILLARD Internal Revenue Agents Still in the | Dark Respecting Absconder’s Whereabouts. Absconding Clerk Dillard’s whereabouts continue to remain unknown to the in- ternal revenue agents, and although he was indicted on July 3, the first official step to notify the public that he was an absconder was taken yesterday, when United States Marshal Shine mailed -to 4nternal revenue agents and United States Marshals all over the country coples of a circular containing Dillard's hoto- graph, a. full description of him and offer of $100 reward. The following is a copy of the circular: $100 REWARD! For the apprehension and delivery into my custody, as United States Marshal, of Willlam H. Dillard, colored (photograph ' hereto at- tached), formerly employed in United States internai revenue office at San Francisco, Cal., indicted by United States Grand Jury, San Francisco, Cal., July 8, 1002, for forging Chi- nese certificates of residence. Left about May 10, 1902; has broad, flat ncse, trils, hands and feet disproportionately larg hands taper from knuckles to end of finger: finger-nails even, pink, well manicured; angle of metacarpel bones of thumb and index fin- gers abnormally ‘wide; about six feet tall, weight 190 pounds; smooth face, remember no visible scars; dark brown complexion; usually nestly dressed; has gold® cigar-cutter with initlal monogram for watch charm; fond of horseracing; and is frequently seen at the race- tracks; has a very mild voice, and quite af- fable and plausible in.manner. JOHN H. SHINE, United States Marsh: -ancisco, Cal. —_————— Mrs. Newman in Court. Mrs. Margaret Newman, who was ar- rested in conjunction with Attorney Hugo K. Asher on the charge of, preventing and dissuading a witness from testifying in court, appeared before Judge Cabaniss jesterday. At the request of Attorney ergerot, who represented the defendant, the case was continued till this morning, when the case of Asher will also come up for trial. The:sentence of Mrs. Mattie Peck, convicted by Judge Mogan on a similar charge, has been postponed till after the conclusion of the Asher and Newman cases. —_— Delmas Begins Argument. D. M. Delmas, of counsel for Eugene and Evelyn J. Plerce in their damage sult against the Southern Pacific Com- pany, made the opening argument to the Jury in the United States Circult Court gflterdny afternoon. He will be followed y Peter F. Dunne for the rallroad. x WILL BEBELD - HOR PERJURY Emma Holz Alleges She Swore Falsely to a Complaint. it oA Rafael Torres May Escape Conviction on a Serious Charge. Emma Holz, a girl between 15 and 16 years of age, who lives. with her aunt, Mrs. Tillie Taylor, in Fruitvale, swore to a complaint a few days ago before Judge | Mogan charging Rafael Torres, her danc: ing master, with a criminal offense. She stated that he had brought her to this city on July 22 and they had lived together as husband and wife for a week at 23% Sixth street. When the case was called yesterday she astounded the Judge by alleging that she had not sworn to the truth when the warrant was issued and that Torres was innocent of any wrongdoing. The Judge said it was the rankest case of perjury he had heard and he ordered the girl into custody, prelimi- nary to charging her with perjury. The girl's aunt told the Judge that the girl had left her house for some time Wednesday afternoon to visit a Mrs. Price, a neighbor, and after leaving Mrs. | Price the girl had told a Mr. Stevens that she would not nrosecute Torres, as she would die if he were sent to jail. The Judge ordercd subpenas issued for the at- tendance of Mrs. Price and Mr. Stevens in court this morning and also instructed | Mrs. Taylor to be present. Mrs. Taylor, on ieaving the courtroom, went close to the dock and said to Torres: ‘“You | | scoundrel, you see what you have got the girl into now.” Torres is a married man | and is held to answer before the Superior Court of Alameda County for burglary. DECLINES TO LIVE WITH HER PARENTS Tessie Kelly and Her Father Cause a Sensation in Hall of Justice. P. R. Kelly of 676 Harrison street and his daughter, Tessie, caused a sensation in the Hall of Justice yesterday. The girl is 15 years of age, but refuses to stay at home, alleging that her father and her brother beat” her. She had about two weeks ago gone to the house of Mrs. J. T. Lawrence, 1512 Powell street, to live and since then she has been taken home four times and has run away each time. Kelly had been annoying Mrs. Lawrence and yesterday morning she appeared at the Hall of Justice with Tessie and want. ed some action taken against Kelly, who also appeared with a lady friend, a Mrs. Nealon. Tessle was prepared to swear to a warrant for the arrest of her father for batte: but Judge Cabaniss refused to issue it. thrown her across the corridor because she had declined to go home with him. It was finally arranged that would go with Mrs. Nealon for a week, but XKelly intimated that he would call upon Judge Cabaniss and Judge Mogan to-day, as he was determined that the girl should return to her héme or be sent to a public institution. ————— WILL NOT BEGIN WORK FOR AT LEAST A YEAR Much Preparation Is Necessary Be- fore the New Custom House Can Be Started. ‘Willlam M. Bunker, the Chamber of merce representative at Washington, D. C., writes that he is informed by James K. Taylor, supervising architect of the treasury, that the building of San Fran- cisco’'s new Custom-house will probably not commence for at least a year. Ten architects, flve of whom shall be Californians, will be invited to enter the competition. The data for their use will be prepared by September 1. It is esti- mated that it will take four or five months for the completion and filing of the plans. After that the preparation of the work- ing drawings and specifications will con- sume another six months. The Custom-house will cost $1,000,000. No estimate has been made of the time which will be necessarily consumed in its construction. e FIREMEN SEEK TO CUT HOURS ON DUTY IN HALF Petition Supervisors to Indorse an Amendment to Charter by Which Change May Be Effected. At the regular monthly meeting of the Veteran Firemen's Association, held om Tuesday night, it was resolved to indorse the proposed amendment to the charter to reduce the hours from twenty-four to twelve. A letter embodying the resolu- tion was sent to the Supervisors’ Commit- tee on Amendments to the Charter asking it to indorse the reduction in the hours of the men. The organization is com- posed of men who have served five years or more in the San Francisco Fire De- partment. NN e O PERSONAL. Dr. L. P. Tooley of Willows is at the Lick. R. D. Hatch, a rancher of Novato, is at the Lick. E. H. Cox, a lumber dealer of Madera, is at the Palace. A. C. Brokaw, a mining man of Fort Jones, is registered at the Grand. Peter Musto, who conducts a general merchandise business at Stockton, is at the Grand. 1. B. Rosencrantz, accompanied by his wife and two dauqll_'ners. arrived from the East yesterday. hey will spend a few days visiting relatives in this city. Senator W. A. Clark of Montana is at the Palace. He is en route to inspect comganied by his secretary, A. Under- wood. Baron de Mathies, private chamber- lain to His Holiness the Pope, left last evening for Mexico. He will return to this city early next month and take a steamship for Japan. John W. Boyle, a capitalist of Utica, N. Y., is at the Occidental, accompan- fed by his wife. He first visited this city at the recent conclave of the Shriners and was so favorably impressed with San Francisco that he intends making this his future home. Charles F. Lummis, editor of Out West, is at the Palace. He has returned from the Warner rancho in Southern California, where he has been arranging for the re- moval of the Indians who are living on the place to a new reservation that has been selected for them by the Department of the Interior. THE Thinking Man’s TONIC Preachers, students, bank- ers, brokers, literary workers, reporters, editorial writers, ac- countants, actors and persons of intense mental concentra- tion, can strengthen their whole system, and greatly in- crease their capacity for men- tal and physical labor, by the use of Horsford’s ‘Acid Phosphate - Horstord's name on every GENUINE packaes "Bhe alieged that her fathor had i Tessie | his copper mine in Arizona and is ac- | < o /‘“m;‘\ THE FOXY , GRANDPA The above-named suit is another one of oar fall and winter beauties, just as cute, jaunty and pretty could hing on your little hopeful, tween the ages of 3and 8 e Arad g very 0! serge and rough twill cheviot, the very best twill cheviot, both in blue. It is 2 suit well worth ed, as will be a special feature in the juvenile department Friday and Saturday at $3.95 ™ S NOTHING BUT NEW GOODS TO SHOW YOU. Some right smart suits in pretty mixed colors, every one of new, built on broad, lines, as the pil ure tween the agesof 7 and 1. the patterns are entirely new and smart. Some suits among "em worth to $5.00; some S4.50vx ues. A right smart col- lection of these Friday and Saturday at $2.48 ™ S That New Shape Golf Cap, as shown in picturz ooposite, in Scotch Chth:.pk at S0c. COPYRIGHT 1907 & csotw THE SMART FASHIONS FOR FALL AND WINTER READY NOW. Some poems in sailors. That pretty sailor mfic}fieguwmgmitfhatm&m serge, vy winter w represen new fall ideas both as to style of tri wstyk design, with shield of same material, and we g:ingtogivemancflnwhmshi&flth’mm turday; they’re positively worth $6.00. For little chaps between the ages of 3 and 10 years at $33 The Suit. Special. Sailor Hats as slwwnin!idm in fifle blue serge at 50c. The Only House Showing New and Exclusive Juvenile Fashions, for Fall and Winter Seasons, 1902 and 1903. i The New and Better RAPHAEL'S. I