The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1902 STHTE PRODUCTS WILL BE SHOWN Promotion Committees at Work to Adver- tise the North. Sacramento Valley Men to Be in Evidence at Los Angeles. A meeting of the Sacramento Develop- | held yesterday at | wa n conjunction with the n Committee and also the San Francisco Board of Trade, W. S. Green president. A discussion arose as 1o the permanent exhibition of pro- ducts at Los Angeles. Dr. R. M. Green of Oroville, c::kmh t < he committee, state tha o e ot the commitices hed arranged with Peck’s Tourist Company, Which had Association the rooms of and California Promot: ment rented & place in Los Angeies, for space to make an exhibit of the fruits and such like products of the different counties of the Sacramento Valley. . was Q\:{:(x{zexd the Sacramento valleys ought to have a joint hibit in accord with the idea of the California Promotion Commit- tee, but there was opposition to the idea and it was ultimately resolved that it was the sense of the meeting that each section organized have a separ- ate and each advertise its It was stated that rivalry among the effort was to be t every ing purposes. It conce or advert was resolved that the expense to each county shall be the cost of installment and §5 per month for the purpose of ping the exhibit in shave. B On motion of the pr nt, the follow- ing re: were red to a com- mittee: of the interests of its watershed this rm the preparations r lands by what n stem, and prepa- 1 by italists and ng the timber from the moun- , the evils f the United w all timber rshed of the ates to lands from Sacramento opy of the above be sent he President of the United TELLS OF A BIG TIDAL WAVE THAT SWEPT MARSHALL GROUP Schoonér Luisa D Returns From a Year’s Trading Islands of the Southern Seas. Among the o HE little schooner isa D, which has for the last yéar been trad- ing among the Gilbert and Mar- shall Islands, returned yester- day, 51 days from Jaluit, with a cargo of sand and the latest news from her South Sea cruising ground. Captain Moore brings the first news of a tidal wave which in the early part of the year swept over the Marshall group, washed away much of the flimsy movable prop- erty and destroyed a number of lives. The extent of the damage or the exact loss of life Captain Moore could not learn from the natives, whose account of the disaster was extremely vague. A schocner owned and salled by a na- tive named Moses, a chief of one of the Marshall Islands, was lost during the Luisa D's sojourn in the South Seas, and when she left Jaluit the gasoline launch Aeolus, belonging to the Jaluit Company, a German trading corporation, had been given up as lost. The Aeolus was en- gaged in trading between the islands and was commanded by a Captain Springle, | who had with him for a crew two white feeling that the San Joa- | Whereas y of Agriculture Wilson bas on & proved himself the friend | of the agr rests of this country, of the destruc- on of the tim- ramento Val- | the assistance in stent with the duties 4, That the secretary be instructed above to the Hon. | ¢ Agriculture. A. Filcher air which wiil building the last the Sacramento promised its support. at the meet- X. P. Chip t, J. A. Filch A. F. Hes Green, C. W Donahue library | lot on the south- and Polk streets. v been purchased for _this rary will be ry of the late Mrs. bequeathed $100,000 | rpose. On ac- church labors to attend to the | money over to the | ADVERTE EEMNENTS IIMROD'S | cor CURE | ASTHMA NEVER FAILS. | | was knocked from the JThere isnot another remedy known to advanced medical science which so speedily relieves the severest paroxysms of Asthma as Himrod’s Asthma Cure. which you can place complete codd fidence. For a quarter of a century it has been the standard in all civil- ized countries of the world. have used all remedies—Himrod's Cure is the best. It never fails.— Oliver Wendell Holmes. It will Send for a free sample. HIMROD MAN'F'G CO. 14-16 VESEY ST. NEW YORK. Tor ale by all druggists. RUPTURE. ose who are ruptured are in tant danger. A slip, a strain may produce strangu- and death unless operated Do not risk it. We 2 you without opera- or risk. We cure we undertake. You 10 money, as you do not pay intil cured. Consultation is free. Fidelity Rupture Cure, 26); Kearny Street, €an Fraacisco. sssssssssssmsan case sosses . . . . . + . ¢ . . s i ‘ i seseeees Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, £t Louls, Chicago, New York, Boston and ‘sll Bastern points. For full information wddress L M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 Califorpla st, San Francisco, Cal it is a remedy in| z z i z ! ¢ requested to | | asked men and several Kanakas. Accordl to the officers of the Luisa D, So\lt.hngen Island_juries have a fitting sense of chivalry. During their stay at Jaluit a Caroline Islander stabbed and killed a native of the Marshall group. The dead man had stolen the Caroline Islander's wife and the knife-wielder's acquittal upon this showing was received with demonstrations of popular approval. Ernest Wenzell, a_sallor on the Luisa D, fell overboard January 14 and was drowned. - AR Marries His Shipmate. James Denniston, third officer of the steam- ship Doric, was yesterday married to Miss Emma S. Dunsing, who has for eight years held the position of stewardess on steamships of the Occldental and Oriental Company. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jerome B. Hannigan at the pastoral residence. Miss Dursing was on the Doric when Denniston joined that vessel about eighteen months ago. Although a six-footer and brawny as any of Scotland’s biggest, Denniston had a bad at- tack of homesickness during the early days of his service on the Pacific. It was to Miss Dunsing that he turned for comfort and since then all of his watches below that he could e from slumber have been devoted to cul- tivating his comforter. As he left the ship yesterday to attend his wedding his fellow of- ficers showered him with good wishes and old shoes, Miss Dunsing is a native daughter and is well known in the Mission, where she was born and reared and where her sailog husband has provided a cozy home for her. Denniston is the son of a wealthy horse breeder in Scot- land. e Gets Anchor From Fort George. The French bark Marie Molinos, the vessel that recently ran into the Farallones without damaging anything but the face of North Rock, yesterday replaced the anchor she lost on the day of her arrival with a spare one Se- cured from the ship Fort George. The Molinos is loaded and all ready for sea. ~She would not have been allowed to sail without a suit able snchor. There was nothing on the ket that would satisfy the underwriters' re- quirements and for awhile it looked as if the Frenchman would be compelled to remain n port until an anchor and chain could be shipped out from the East. Fortunately _the Fort George, which is at present laid ‘up, “had spare Book of the required dimensions and y. terday Thomas Crowley transferred the Fort George's spare anchor and 105 fathoms of chain | to the Marie Molinos, which will sail in a few days. S e g St B, Stabbed by a Peddler. Chris Hansen, proprietor of the Defender sa- { loon on East street near Mission, was stabbed abdomen yesterday by an itinerant pur- veyor of patent cleansing fluid. The peddier calied at Hansen's home, 47 Pond street, and Mrs. Hansen to buy a bottle of fluid that he guaranteed to do everything but talk. Mrs. Hansen said “no.’" The peddler was in- | sistent and finally Hansen, who was just get- | peddler away. “ri | 250 1bs sugar, 2 pkgs dry goods, 50,608 ft lu ting dressed, went to the dcor and ordered ihe When Hansen started for his place of business a few minutes later the ped- dler, who was walting for him, stepped up to him and jabbed the blade of a pocket-knife into his stomach. The peddler ran aw: At the Ha Hospital, where Hansen was treat- it was found that the knife had penetrated ome distance but that Hansen's liberal & of adipose tissue had saved him from injury. As it is there is some danger lications from blood poisoning. a3 i Thetis Returns From North. The revenue cutter Thetis arrived yesterd four daye from Port Townsend. S to her anchorage at Sausalito, where she will ain until she goes to Mare Island for re- pairs. The Thetis was sent north to carry reindeer, but her principal work was partici- pation in the search for the Portland and Jeannie. Shortly before leaving Alaskan waters the Thetis went ashore and sustalned some slight damage which will be attended to when she goes on the navy-vard drydock. il i s Street Car Accidents. Two victims of street car accidents were treated yesterday morning at the Harbor Hos- pital. Stephen O'Hare, a fireman on the transport Bufort, who lives at 443 Fifth street, front dummy of an overcrowded car on East and Mission streets and badly mengled by the rear steps of the car. His Injuries are serious. W. Hughes of 13 Lafayette stzeet tried to board a moving Mission street car near his home. He missed his footing and in the fall that followed frac- tured his little finger and severely bruised his left hip. e e g Discards One Schooner. The steam schooner Brunswick arrived terday from San Pedro with the schooner Ad- miral in tow. When she left the southern port she had in tow also the schooner Bangor, but on account of the condition of her fuel sup- ply was obliged when off Pledras Blancas t) let go the Bangor, which is ccming up under sail. GR Lot His Jaw Broken. Mels Storm, a teamster living at 1431 Fol- som street, had his jaw broken vesterday by a brother teamster. At the Harbor Hospital Storm said: “Never mind his name. He -bumped my truck. I told him what I thought of his driving and he did thi: sy Rates Advance. Reinsurance on the British ship Claverdon was advanced yesterday to 50 per cent and the American ship William F. Babcock was marked up to 25 per cent. — - Big Cargo of Salmon. The ships Two Brothers which arrived yester- day twenty days from Chignik Bay, b 0wn 46,000 cases of salmon s NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Fairport was chartered prior to arrival for wheat from Portland to Europe at 26s. The British ship Halewood is chartered for wheat and barley from this port to Europe at at 21s 3d; the ship John A, Briggs, lumber from Chemainus to Cape Town, 57s 6d; the ship J. T, Chapman, salmon and merchandise from this port and Seattle tc New York; the schooner Nokomis, lumber from Columbla River to Valparaleo, 42s 6d: the schooner Chas. R. Wilson, merchandise from this port to fanta Rosalla. —_——- A Cargo for Samoa. The schooner Winchester cleared yesterday for ‘Apia, Samoa, with an assorted merchan- dise cargo valued at $7575 and includi following: 19,400 ibs bread, 60 cs canned goods 5000 ibs rice, 15 gals wine, 711 cs and 21 pkgs salmon, 20 pkgs vegetables, 200 Ibs starch, 18 pkes_groceries and provisions, ber, 27 pkes millwork, 8 pkgs lam; drums, 2 ca carbide, 2 hoats, 3 BAls eans, 9 pkgs bicycles and parts, 4 os paint, 16 es coal ofl, 6 pkgs carts and buggy material, 4 bales twine, 2 es gacoline, 12 kegs nails, 12 bdls laths, 80 bdls pickets, 15 pkgs furniture, 2 pkgs stoves and parts, 6 pkgs arms and ammunition. ———— Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer City of Puebla sailed for Vie- toria. yesterday with a general merchandise cargo consigned to the British Columblan ports, valued at $11,079. The cargo included the following: 65,404 Ibs dried fruit, 790 pkes fresh frult, 27 pkgs fresh vegetables, 60,830 bs malt, 1000 Ths millstuffs, 844 Ibs raisins, 167 cs canned goods, 10 pkgs grocerles and provisions, 125 bxs paste 680 Ibs dried shrimps, 10 cs eyrup, Ibs glucose, 108 Ibs coffee, 4 cs wine, 2396 Ibs dried peas, 6263 Ibs o SAND CASES OF SALMON. AMERICAN SHIP WHICH ARRIVED CHIGNIK BAY, ALASKA, BRINGING A CARGO OF FORTY-SIX THOU- IN PORT YESTERDAY FROM o 495 1bs bread, 100 Ibs lard, 2 pkgs dry goods, 15 cyls gas, 14 cs paint, 20 pkgs arms and ammunition, $72 gals lubricating oil, 6 pkgs machinery, 3 pkgs wagon material, 3 bbls tar, 2 cs acid. In addition carried 150 half-bbls salmon valued at $ destined for Brisbane, Australia. ———— Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. ] Due. | - f—- Mineola......| San Jose de Guatemala|Sept. 24 Empire. | Coos Bay . .|Sept. 24 San Pedro. ...| Humboldt . *|Sept. 24 Oregonfan....| New York . -|Sept. 24 Titania. | Nanaimo |Sept. Arctic. . | Humboldt *[Sept. Eureka. Humboldt |{Sept. Ramona. Newport & Way Ports. Sept. 24 Queen. . Puget Sound Ports....|Sept. 24 Phoenix Mendocino ...... <|Sept. 25 Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orford|Sept. 25 Mandala; Coquille River -|Sept. 2 Nevadan. ... | Honolulu ... -|Sept. 25 Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Ports|Sept. 25 South Coast. Grays Harbor -|Sept. 26 Point Arena..| Point Arena . *|Sept. 26 Aliiance. . | Portland & Way Ports. |Sept. 27 Nippon Maru.| China & Japan.. .|Sept. Columbia. Portland & Astoria. ... |Sept. 27 Hilo ... ~ISept. 27 Humboldt ~|Sept. 27 San Pedro s San Pedro . Puget Sound Po; Mexican Ports San Dlego & Wi Crescent City Grays Harbor Seattle G. Doliar. S. Barbara. New York via Panama. G. Portland & Astoria. North Fork Humboldt B Oct. 2 Dendcrah. Hamburg & West Coast|Oct. 4 City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports....|Oct. 4 TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Salls.| Pler. | September 24. | Taqua. Seattle & Hadlock.| 1 pm|Plex 23 Acme. Siuslaw_River, 3 pm|Pier 2 §. Monica..| Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pler 2 Pomona. Humboldt .......".]1:30 p(Pler 11 | September 25. J St. Paul Nome & St Michael| 2 pm|Pier 27 Rainier. Seattle & Whatcom| 5 pm[Pier 2 State Cal.. | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|(Pier 11 Ventura Sydney & Way Pts. |10 am|Pler 7 Maripos: Tahiti direct.. 10 am|Pler T G. Elder. toria & Portl 11 am|Pler 24 | "September 26. Empire. Coos Bay 4 pm|Pler 13 Aretic Humboldt . 10 am|Pier 2 Eureka. Humboldt . 9 am|Pier 13 Herodot Hamburg & Way.| 2 pm|Pler 27 North Fork | Humboldt ..| 9 am|Pier 2 September 27 Arcata. C. Bay-Pt. Orford.| 4 pm|Pler 13 San Pedro.. Humboldt .. 10 am|Pier 2 Ramona Newport & Way 9 am|Pier 11 Doric. China & Japan....[ 1 pm|PMSS City Para..| N. Y. via Panama/l2 m|PMSS C. Nelson. . | Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pier 2 September 28. | Phoenix Mendocino City....| 1 pm|Pler 13 Alllance. .. | Portland & Way...| 9 am|Pier 16 Santa Rosa | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Queen. . Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 19 September 29. Mandalay. .| Coquille River 10 amlprer 2 Pt. Arena..; Point Arena. 2 pm|Pier 2 Olymple...| Fairhaven .......1[... .. Pler — ¢ September 30, Columbia.. | Astorla & Portland|1l am|(Pier 24 October 1 Corona. ..., San Pedro & 9 am/Pler 11 | _October G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 3 atilla. Puget Sound 11 am|Pier, 19 Newburg...| Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 P HoSStober 4 ameda. onolulu . ..| 2 pm|Pie City Para..| N. Y. via Panama.|12 ‘m| l;;‘és., FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. | Sails. Al-Ki.... -| Skagway & Way Ports. |Sept. City Topeka..| Skagway & Way Borts. Sept. 24 Dirigo. . Skagway & Way Ports. |Sept. 24 Excelsior Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Sept. 25 Garonne. Nome & St. Michael...|Sept. 25 Roanoke. Nome & St. Michael.. . |Sept. 27 Dolphin Skagway & Way Ports.|Sept. 27 Nome City Nome . Sept. 28 Skagw: Sept. 28 Nome 0et.” "1 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants’' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., September 23, 1903, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. §. N., in charge, e Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort_Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Missfon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. Sun sets . Moon rises (third quarter) ' Time Time| NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in the lert to the foregoing the steamer | hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights glven are in addition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, September 23. Stmr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, 62 hours from As- toria; bound south; put in for passengers. Strar Chas Nelson, Schage, \84 hours from Seattle. Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridgett, 33 hours from | Ventura. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 46 hours from Frank- port, via Siuslaw. Stmr Brunswick, Koehler, 70 hours from San Pedro, with schrs Bangor and Admiral in tow. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, 26 hours from Eureka. U S stmr Thetis, Healey, attle. Danjsh stmr Wyefield, from Nunafmo. SLir Two Brothers, Chignik Bay. Schr Newark, Reinertsen, Stewarts Point. Schr Luisa D, Moore, 51 days from Jaluit. Schr John F Miller, Hansen, 5% days from Nehalem 4 days from Se- Watson, 89 hours Wilson, 20 days from 13 hours from Schr Admiral, Uhlberg, 70 hours from San | Pedro, in tow stmr Brunswick. CLEARED. Tuesday, September £3. Ger shio Adolf, Schipmann, Portland; Bal- four, Guthrie & Co. Schr Winchester, Christensen, Apia; Don- andt, Kratz & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, September 28. Stmr Corona, Novander, San Pedro. Stmr City of Iuebla, Jepsen, Victoria, etc. Stnr Prentiss, Ahlstrom, Redondo. Stmr Edith, Hall, Seattle. Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Gipsy. Swanson, Santa Cruz. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, Greenwoo Strur National City, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Del Norte, Green, Crescent City. Stmr Alblon River, Bash, Point Arena and Albion. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, ——. Stmr Santa’ Cruz, Nicolson, southern coast. Stmr Noyo, Ellefsen, Fort Bragg. Ger stmr Hafls, Reiners, St Vincent. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, Ventura, in tow tuz Rescue. Schr ‘Winchester, Christensen, Apia. Schr Serena Thayer, Hansen, Eureka. SPOKEN. Aug 19,‘lat 57 S, lon 66 W, Br ship Dun- britton, from Antwerp, for Port Los Angeles. July 28, lat 8 N, lon 25 W, Br ship Normg, from Haraburg, for Honolulu. Aug 16, lat 26 N, lon 127 W, Br bark Pro- cyon, hence Aug 10, for Queenstown. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Sent 22—Br stmr Nithsdale, be- fcre reported, arrived at Colombo Sept 22 un- der own steam. Captain and crew safe. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 23, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind NW, ‘velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. POR1T TOWNSEND—Passed in Sept 23— Schr Manila, hence Sept 5; Br ship Province, from Valparuiso, for Frazer River. Spoken in straits Sept 23—Schrs Murfel and Salvator, from San Pedro. TACOMA—Arrived Sept 23—Br stmr Ping Suey, from Seattle; stmr Umatilla, from Se- uttle. Safled Sept 23—Schr Mindora, for San Pedro. TORT GAMBLE—Arrived Sept 23—Schr Ma- nila, hence Sent 5. NEAH BAY—Passed out Sept 23—Br ship Dyromene, for United Kingdom. Passed in Sept 25—Br ship Pass of Killie- crankie, from Antwerp, for Tacoma. Passed Sept 23—Bktn T P Emigh, from Melbourne, for Port Townsend; Br ship Argus, from Port Los Angeles, for Tacoma. SEATTLE—Salled Sept 22—Br stmr Ping Suey, for Tacoma; bark Ferris S Thompson, for Everett: bark Harvester, for Everett Jap sunr Kaga Maru, for Hongkong. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Sent 23—Stmr Co- quille River, her.ce Sept 22. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Sept 23— Stmr Navarro, hence Sept 22. COOS BAY—Sailed Sept 23—Stmrs Empire and Arcaia, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 23—Stmr Olym- pic, from Fairhaven. Arrived Sept 23—Stmr W H Kruger, hence Sept 21. Sailed Sept 23—Schr Emma Utter, for Coos Bay: schr Caroline, for Umpqua; schr Daunt- less, for Grays Harbor. CHIGNIK—To sail Sept 15—Stmr Francis Cutting and bark J D Peters, for Seattle. IUREKA—Arrived Sept 23—Br bark Col- licgrove, from Shangha! Seiled Sept 20—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco; stmr San Pedro, for San Frarclsco; stmr Meteor, for Portland. 5 Sln‘lled Sept 23—Bark Haydn Brown, for Aus- ralia. Arrived Sept 23—Schr Bertha Dolbeer, from San _Pedro. PORTLAND—Arrived Seépt 23—Stmr Colum- bia, from San Francisco; schr Mahukona, from San Francisco; stmr Lime Branch, from San Francisco. , FOREIGN PORTS. GIBRALTAR—Passed Seot 21—Br stmr Spithead, from Yokohama, for New York. VALPARAISO—Arrived Sept 22—Bark J B Yraiker, from Hiogo, for New York; put in for stores. CALLAO—Arrived Sept 6—Br stmr Willow Branch, from Livernool. GENOA—Arrived Sept 9—Ger stmr Hermon- this, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. ANTWERP—Sailed Sept 20—Ger stmr Isi for San Francisco. HAMBURG—Sailed Sept 19—Br ship Spring- tank, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Sailed Sept 20—Br stmr Glen- ogle, for Tacoma. MONTEVIDEO—Salled Sept 6—Ger stmr Hathor, for Hamburg. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Sepot 20—Stmr Peru, for San Francisco; Br stmr Tartar, for Van- couver. Arrived Sept 22—Br stmr Empress of China, from Vancouver, AUSTRALIAN PORT—Arrived prior to Seot A ! DREAM OF LOVE ENDG N SMOKE Countess’ Husband Con- sumes Tobacco Like Furnace. er Widow Rcsenthal Given Divorce From Ex- + bensive Nobleman. Ll ol e, “He is such a handsome man, Judge, and so young and irresistible that I could refuse him nothing.” That is what Countess Mirowsky, for- merly the widow Rosenthal, who keeps a cigar store at 419 Montgomery street, told Judge Kerrigan yesterday in explanation of how she allowed herself to be mis- treated by her husband, Count Robert Mirowsky, a young Polish nobleman. The explanation was made after the countess had described her life with a husband who, according to her own words, was too good looking to work, but not above sharing the profits of his wife’'s cigar busi- ; ness and borrowing and pawning her jew- elry. The result of her tale of marital infelicities was the granting of a decree of divorce and of permission . for the countess to become once ‘more plain Fanny Rosenthal. The countess’ tale to the court of her life as a woman of title is as follows: He first met me at my cigar store. He was 8o young and handsome that I could re- fuse him nothing and when he asked me to become his wife I consented. I paid for the marriage license and gave him a diamond ring | in order that he might add to his appearance. | I also let him have my watch. He pawned | the ring. We were only married two weeks | When Le swore at me because [ would not [ | give’ him all my money. Yes, Judge, he | actually swore at me, who had done so much‘ ! for him. And Judge, he even threatened ‘o beat me. He went away from me and staid | away six days, and when he returned he told | me that he had been with another woman. | He is such a handsome fellow that I forgave | him and gave him some more money. He went away a second time, but only remained away for two days. He told me when he re- | appeared that the reason he came back was | because a girl had stolen his watch and §: | It was only a short time after his return | that he took my Jewelry and pawned it. I | | redeemed it and then made up my mind that | | | | | ! 1 would send’ him away from me for good. | He 13 a very handsome man, Judge. “Well, countess, I believe you,” said Judge Kerrigan, “but tell me, did he ever work?” “No,” answered the countess. “You see, he is a count and unused to toil of any sort. I allowed him a certain sum every “She gave him $10 a day, Judge,” broke | in the countess’ attorney, “‘and he smoked | ‘;lohacco worth $750 every twenty-four ours.” Judge Kerrigan heard the testimony of | two lady friends of the titled tobacco i dealer and then signed the decree restor- ing her to freedom, | Divorces were granted to Irwin R. Col- | brandt from Ada H. Colbrandt for | desertion; James Cralg from Maria | Craig _for cruelty, ~Nora Williams ! ! from D. Willlams for desertion and Min- | { nie Thomson from John S. Thom7on for cruelty. H | _Suits for divorce were filed by.J. E. L. | | Jemes against Louise James for intem- | peranci Agnes Boxton against George | | W. Boxton for faflure to provide; Thomas | A. Campbell against Annie Campbell for desertion; Agnes E. Spalding against Henry W. Spalding for cruelty and Julia | Heise against Frederick Heise for cruelty. e | CLEVER AMATEURS WILL ACT FOR SWEET CHARITY | Novel Entertainment to Be Given at Golden Gate Hall This Evening. An entertainment and dance will be given by the post-graduates of St. Brig- id’s Convent, in aid of Sacred Heart Booth of St. Vincent de Paul's Fair | this evening at Golden Gate Hall. A special feature of the programme will be | the presentation, under the direction of | | James C. O'Donnell, of Jerome K. Je- | rome's drama, *“Sunset.” The cast of | characters follows: Lois -Miss_Charlotte E. Johnston Joan. Miss Jean M. Baldwin | Aunt Drusilla. Miss Mae F. Keefle | Laurence. . Arthur E. Curtis | Azariole Stcod -Jas. C. O'Donnell | | Mr. Rivers (Lois' Father).....Roy Barrett Kay, Besides the drama there will be the fol- lowing vocal and instrumental numbe; Corret solo ..0. J. Lercher ‘Tenor solo. -Richard H. Hunt Accompanist—Miss Sue Healey. Bass solag.. . .T. Edminister | Prestidigitation, shadowgraphy (Society en- tertainers)...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds Bass solo ‘Wm. McDonald The Dream (Dolores)........Mrs. J. R. Kentzel Accompanist—Miss K. E. Galvin. | _After the entertainment the floor will be | cleared and dances will hold forth until midnight. The ladies in charge are: Miss Mary Convey, Mrs. John Duffy, Mrs. Fanny Enright, Mrs. H. McGuerin, Mrs. J. T. | McBride, Mrs. James Kentzel, Miss Jean Bald- | win, Miss Harriet Burnett, Miss Adelaide Bow- | den, Miss Teresa Brown, Miss Annle Convey, | Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Margaret Curley, Miss | | 1. Devlin, Miss Lulu English, Miss Adelaide | Egan, Miss Katherine Galvin, Miss C. Har- | rison, Miss Annie Hayden, Miss Florence Jor- dan, Miss Bessie Kennedy, Miss Agnes Kelley, Miss Mollie Powers, Miss' Margaret Powers, Miss Nellfe Stephens, Miss Ella Tuohy. e o Poker Cases Are Dismissed. Owing to a defect in the complaints the seventeen men arrested at 777 Mar- | ket street August 29 for visiting a gam- bling place were dischaged by Judge Ca- baniss yesterday, Attorney Riordan hav- ing interposed a demurrer. The com- plaints were drawn under an ordinance that had been subsequently amended. ‘When the one hundred and two men ar- rested in the Cafe Royal on a similar charge appear before Judge Conlan Fri- day the same action will be taken, as the complaints contain the same defects. It is sald that the complalints were drawn up by Police Commissioner Hutton. —_——— Peralta Case Dies Hard. James T. Boyd appeared yesterday be- fcre United States Circuit Judge Mor- row and asked that Judge Olin M. Well- bern of Los Angeles be requested to hear a motion on the petition of Susan_ and John C. Hays, Bettie B. McMullen, T. C. Boyd, Arthur G. Gifford and James T. Boyd to intervene in the case of ths United States vs. Vicente Peralta, affect- ing the whole of the water front of the city of Oakland. Judge Wellborn will be requested to hear the motion. It had already been denied by Judge Beatty in the United States Circuit Court. The suit was begun forty years ago and was won by the united States. —_—— Magenn and McEvoy Suspended. John Bermingham, United States su- pervising inspector of steam vessels, yes- terday suspended for sixty days the li- cense of Chief Engineer James McEvoy of the steamer Empire. The charge aganst McEvoy was that he was drunk on August 9 of this year, thereby causing the steamer to collide with the schooner Narrow Gauge. The license of T. J. Ma- grenn, master of the Empire, was suspend- ed for thirty days because he attempted to go to sea when he knew that McEvoy wes drunk. @ iiieimiielinieielnieieieleieleieleleleiel @ 23—Br ship Cardigan Castle, from Eureka. SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Sept 23—Br stmr Miowera, from Vancouver. OCEAN STEAMERS. AUCKLAND—Arrived prior to Sept 22— Stmr Soroma, from San Francisco, via Hono- iz, . NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 23—Stmr Brem- en, from Bremen. Sailed Sept 23—Stmr Taurle, for Liverpool; stmr Moltke, for Hamburg: stmr Kronprinz ‘Wilhelm. for Bremen; stinr Liguera, for Genca and Naples. MOVILLE—Arrived Sept 23—Stmr Furnes- sia, from New York, for Glasgow, and pro- ceeded. BOULOGNE—Arrived Sept 23—Stmr Pots- dam, from New York, for Rotterdam, and pro- ceeded. CHERBOURG—Arrived Sept 23—Stmr Kai- serin Maria Theresa, from New York, via Plymouth, fcr Bremen, and proceeded, | fused to recognize me. PAVES THE WAY FOR HENDERSON District Attorney Shows Kauffman Was a Conspirator. Detective Wren Narrates Con- fession of Defendant to Jury. —_— Around Willlam Kauffman, who is on trial for the murder of Police Officer Eu- gene C. Robinson, the District Attorney is drawing tighter and tighter an incrimi- nating chain of circumstantial evidence. Almost at the beginning of the trial the prosecution was confronted by a very per- piexing legal obstacle which threatened to prevent the introduction of its strongest plece of evidence, which is the confession of one of the co-defendants, Willlam Henderson. Attorney Schooler objected to Henderson testifying as to Kauffman be- ing one of the conspirators until it had been proved in some other manner that a conspiracy existed. That a conspiracy did exist and that Kauffman was one of the principals in the plot was proved yester- day beyond a doubt, as it was told to the jury in Kauffman's own words by Detect- ive Ed Wren, to whom the defendant had confessed. The testimony offered by Detective Wren paves the way-for the admission of Henderson’s confession, which will prob- ably be heard to-day. Kauffman does not take matters as indifferently as did his co-defenaant, Frank Woods, who has already been convicted. He displays the livellest interest in the proceedings and is continually suggesting questions to his attorney. His eyes are usually fixed on the faces of the witnesses and to-day if Henderson takes the stand seme sensa- tional outbreak on the part of Kauffman may be looked for. TAYLOR TESTIFIES. When the case was called in the morn- ing Officer Charles H. Taylor, who went to the assistance of Robinson, told about what occurred on that fatal morning. He also told how he and Detective Wren went to Port Williams in Canada to bring back Kauffman, who had been apprehend- ed there. He sald that the first time he ever saw the defendant was in the Cana- dian prison. He claimed that he was able to identify him by a description which had been given him and by a photograph which he had seen before leaving this city. Before all of Wren's testimony was al- lowed to go before the jury the attor- neys had engaged in several word skir- mishes. Schooler endeavored to get the witness to admit that the defendant had been induced to leave Canada by prom- ise that if he did so the police would make it easy for him. Wren emphatically denied this, and also that any reward or promise of immunity from punishment had been offered Kauffman in order to et him to confess. Wren sald his con- 'cssion was given freely, and voluntarily in the presence of Captain of Detectives Seymour, District Attorney Byington, William Levings and himself in Sey- mour’s office. The substance of Wren's testimony, was as follows: KAUFFMAN’S CONFESSION. I saw Kauffman on the night of my arrival in Port Williams and spoke to him, but he re- On the night following my arrival I explained to him the law of Can- 2da and told him that before he could be taken btack to California he would have to have a greliminary hearing and that after that he could have fifteen days, if he wished. in which t> make an appeal. He said, ““Cut it out and T'll go with you now.” He said that he was unarmed on the night that Robinson was killed and did not see how the police could hold him for murder. Continuing his story of the coafession ‘Wren related all the detalls of the con- spiracy formed by Kauffman, Henderson, Woods, Courtney, Goucher and Kennedy to blow open and rob the safe of the Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, and how, after their plan had been frustrated, the six conspirators had ridden on the Ingleside cars to Twenty-ninth and Valencia strets. He told about their going down Valencia street and meeting Officer Robinson. ‘When the shoting commenced Kauffman, according to the confession, immedigtely ~ | 8ot away from the scene and proceeded to the rendezvous at 203 Turk street. Shortly after Kauffman returned to 203 Turk street, Wren said, Goucher and Woods, who was wounded, reached there. They tore up a sheet to bind Woods" wounds. The next day it was arranged that Kauffman should take Woods to Portland. He did so, and left him in a saloon there. POLICE TRYING TO LOCATE A MISSING MEXICAN BOY Mysterious Disappearance of Frank Dominguez, or Day, Two Months Ago Is Reported. Frank Dominguez, or Day, 14 years of age, has mysteriously disappeared and the police have been asked to assist in locat- ing him. Detective T. J. Coleman_has been working on the case for some days, but has been unable to find any trace of the boy. His father, who is an attorney in Acampo, Chihuahua, Mexico, has ar- rived in the city to assist in the search and the Consul General of Mexico is in- teresting himself in the case. Young Dominguez was sent by his fath- er to this city three years ago to be edu- cated and found a_home with relatives at 4 Taylor terrace. Being desirous of learn- ing a trade he went to work at the glass works at Fifteenth and Folsom. streets a year ago, but about two months ago he disappeared and nothing has been heard of him since. going to Reno, Nev., but the police there were communicated with and replied that no such boy had been there. No possi- ble reason can be assigned for the boy’s disappearancs —_————— Orefon Will Receive Visitors. The commander of the battleship Oregon has announced that his ship will be open for vis- itors next Saturday and Sunday afternoons, On other days only the relatives of the officers and the men will be allowed on board. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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