The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902. ADVERTIST WIINTS. $22 NOVELTY CAMEL’S HAI with fancy velvet zevers, CUT RATE .. NOVELTY TAILOR DRESSES, and tailored, the most stylish material, $32.50 and $35 value, CUT RATE.... $17. BLACK CASTOR AND OXFORD SUITS, with newest style skirt, perfect value, CUT RATE.... Monte Carlos Coats at Cut Rates. PEAU DE SOIE COATS, very newest style, silk trimmed, $30 and $35 value ..... g2 vevevnen....CUT RATE.$22.50 and $25.00 $11. $15.00 and $20.00. Monte Carlos Made of PEAU DE SOIE good quality, satin lined trimmed, Prices Beyond Competition. THE BIG CL 1230-1232-1234 MarKet Street. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK 2 SUIT ‘HOUSE Friday = Saturday Specials | NEW GOODS at CUT RATES. .50.° R TAILOR SUITS trimmed new blouse effect, $30 vaiue, elegantly trimmed veeeen..$25.00 and $27.50 50. PEDESTRIAN fitting, $22.50 and Long Silk 50 and 55 inches long, the or satin lined throughout, 50, $12.50, $14.00, or extra heavy black satin, throughout, plain or fancy OAK HOUSE TURN CORRIDOR INTD AN ARENA Two Women Indulge in Fisticuffs at the City Hall, The mother of Mrs. Michael Tomasilla said something to her son-in-law_yester- ir. & corridor of the City Hall ani near Judge Kerrigan's courtroom, and the son-in-law’s sister made a reply. Then Mrs. Tomasille punched the sister, and the latter returned the punch. In a min- ute, or less, more blows were struck than could be counted by an expert chronicler of ring events.. The women went right &t in-fighting, end when they were broken from a final clinch presented a sorry spec- tacle. Both had shed shawls, their gaudy shirt waists were torn and on the faces of each were marks and gashes, showing that the con- test was not fixed. When the battle was over it required the efforts of several jan- itors to gather up the colored plumage, gaudy bowe and rainbow ribbons that had acCorned the contestants. It also required several minutes’ time for the ladies to re- arrange such portions . of their dusky tresses as had not been pulled out. The trouble was caused by an action for divorce brought by Michael Tomasllia, which was to have been heard by Judge Kerrigan. The interested parties ap- peared, but the case was put over. The fight occurred just after the women left the courtroom. it appears th her husb day t Mrs. Tomasilla fojlowed this city after, she al- leges, he © rted her in Pittsburg. Bhe claims th 1e fied to San Francisco with a neighbor and brought the suit for @ivorce after she had found him and let him know that she intended bringing a suit berself. He charged her with desert- ing him, a charge, says Mrs. Tomasilla, she intended making against him. During the melee Tomasilla was the most interested spectator, carefully re- fraining from getting - within reach of the angry women's fists, George W. Leathe, who was married to Elize Leathe on June 22, 1574, filed a suit for divorce yes 7, alleging that Mrs. Lpathe had been very cruel to him for the last three years. His principal cause for complaint seems to be the fact that his spouse once called him a “contemptible old idiot.” He alleges this in his com- piairt, and also charges that she left him four times and also struck him. In a divorce complaint filed by Lulu R. Gremminger - against Joseph G. Grem. minger, she alleges that her married life hes been an unhappy one since three weeks after thelr wedding, in June, 1900. Bhe charges that her husband cursed, abused and struck her, and compelied her to go to her mother for protection. She alleges also that a short time ago her husbend locked her out of the house &nd s0ld the household effects. Desertion is the ground; alicged by Emma Dahl in a suit for divorce filed by ker against Andrew Dahl, to whom she was married in June, 18%. She alleges that Dahl a2bandoned her in December of the year of thelr marriage. Clara L. Bolduc is suing Louis Bolduc for divorce for desertion. She alleges that Bolduc left her in July, 18, eighteen months after their marriage. Mrs. ‘Bolduc asks for a divorce and permission to re- sume the name of Mrs. A. 8. Lindley. Suits for divorce were filed by Lucy to their hats and | RUST'S WIVES BOTH WANT HIM Second Spouse Says the First Alienated His Affections. Mrs. Mary E. Rust, second wife of E. C. Rust, filed ‘suit yesterday in the Su- perior Court against Mrs. Therese Rust, the first wife, for alienating the hus- band's affections. Mrs. Rust No. 2 asks damages in the sum of $10,000 from the first wife. This novel suit has created a stir in court and legal circles. The defendant in this action is the divorced wife of E. C. Rust, who for many years was employed by Goldberg, Bowen & Co. The plaintiff was married to Rust on July 13, 1892, and lived-happlly with him until three years ago. Plaintiff alleges “that since that time the defend- ant by the exercise of wiles did willfully and imtentionally wean, alienate and re- tain the affection, love and respect of the husband of said plaintiff.” Attorneys Houx & Barrett, who repre- sent Mrs. Mary Rust, allege that the divorced wife deprived the plaintiff of the iove, effection, etc., of her spouse, and their client is entitled to $10,000 damages. For the last few years Mrs. Mary Rust has worked for the Long Syrup Works, in order to sustain herself. Mrs. Therese Rust lives at 1710 Larkin street. She has two children by her former husband, one a girl of 16 and the other a boy of 14 years of age. According to the complaint the mar- riage of E. C. Rust to Therese Rust, his first wife, took place in 1880. In 1880 Mrs. Therese Rust brought suit for separation on the ground of cruelty and was award- ed a decree of divorce. The court com- pelled the husband to turn over to the wife a number of shares in Goldberg, Bowen & Co., which he owned. Two years later Rust met and married Mrs. Mary Rust, the second wife and plaintiff in the present action.. Three years ago the sec- ond wife separated from her husband on the ground of his alleged cruelty. Hav- ing +learned, as she alleges, that Rust had returned to his first wife, she pro- ceeded to secure satisfaction,- directing her attorneys to file suit for damages. Rust is said to be in Amador County, looking after mln}ng property. L e e o ) Beecroft against Charles Beecroft and James Johnstone against Georgine John- stone. Mrs. Bancroft charges failure to provide and Johnstone accuses his wife of deserting him. Divorce suits were also filed by Laura Dixon against Jacob Dixon for desertion, Agnes Grant against George Grant for desertion, Sarah Engley against Willlam Engley for falilure to provide, and Blanche C. Karpe against Gustav Karpe for cruelty. Divorces were granted to Dolores Gon- zales Alsince from Andres Alsince for de- sertion, Julien E. Reidl from Wenzel Reldl for cruelty, Frank F. Bower from Alberta Bower for desertion, Margaret Shakespeare from J. H. Shakespeare for intemperance, May R. Quimby from A. A. Quimby for cruelty, Emma E. Garnie from F. H. Garnie for desertion, and George W. Lake from Emily Lake for Infidelity. The present ?rosyerity of Southern Min- nesota is due largely to the many cream- eries which have made Minnesota the “butter State” of the Union. < Am (10 yrs & mkt) SHIPS CAPSTAN DEATH'S ENGINE Windlass Gets Beyond Control, With Aw- ful Result. Two Men Are Dead and Five Others Injured Through Accident, ; g The breaking of a capstan bar yester- day afternoon on the ship Pyrenees re- sulted in the drowning of one man, the wounding of another so badly that he subsequently died, and the injury of five others. The vessel is lying off the Union Iron Works and was to have been moved yes- terday afternoon to Oakland. She is without a crew and a gang of longshore- men was taken on board to assist in get- ting up the anchor and later in making her fast across the bay. The capstan was manned and the anchor was well clear of the bottom wien one|. of the capstan bars broke. The weight of the heavy mudhook came with sud- den force on the remaining bars, which the men grasping them were unable to hold. The capstan whizzed around with terrific force, the: heavy bars throwing longshoremen in every direction. Two of the men were knocked overboard and the body of one, whose name could not be learned, has not yet been recovered. D. Hannigan, who lives at 6 Moulton street, was the othér, and In addition to three severe lacerations of the scalp he has prohkably sustained a fractured skull, Another victim never recovered con- sciousness. He was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where he died at 10:30. The frontal bone over the left eye was fractured and driven in until it pressed well into the brain. He was op- erated on by Drs. O'Brien and Harvey, but had no chance for recovery. His com- panions did not know his name and there was nothing on his person by which he could be identified. The other injured men were treated at the Harbor Hospital by Dr. Murphy. Of these E. D. Murphy, who lives at 677% | Clementina street, sustained an abrasion of the left hand. ‘John Wilson was treat- ed for a contusion of the left shoulder. Fred Ellston, a colored boy, who 'ives in Oakland, suffered a dislocation of the left shoulder and a cut on his head, and James Dooley of 727 Davis street had two deep scalp wounds. Boatmen are dragging the bay for the body of the missing man. The Pyrenees is a British ship which about a year ago took fire at sea. Her skipper beached her, all ablaze, on an isl- and near Tahiti, where she remained un- til Captain Thayer of this city made some repairs, floated her and sailed hér to this port. Her beams were badly twisted by | the fire and the contract for putting her into seagoing condition has not yet been let. e HO YOW TO BE SUED ON THE FORFEITED BONDS United States Immigration Commis- sioner Demands That the Money “Be Paid. The cases of Fel Chi How and Kung Hslang Hsi, Chinese students, who escaped recently into Canada while under bonds to remain in this city pending ex~ amination as to their right to enter, are being looked into by the United States Commissioner of Immigration. He in- quired by telegraph yesterday of Cus- | toms Collector Stratton whether the Col- | lector had caused a suit to be instituted | against former Chinese Consul General | Ho Yow to recover the amount of the | bonds given by him for the production of | the youths in San Franeisco for deporta- | tion or other action by the Chinese Bureau. The amount is $1000. United States Attorney Woodworth re- plied that the matter had been placed in the hands of Third Assistant United States Attorney Ben L. McKinley and that suit would be begun at once, but that Ho Yow was in the East, beyond the jurisdiction of the court, and could not be served until he should come within its jurisdiction. Mr. Woodward stated also that Warren Gregory, counsel for Ho Yow, had in- formed him that the Chinese officials | would endeavor to have the fugitives re- | turn voluntarily to the United States in order to satisfy the hond. Mr. Wood- worth said yesterday that there is no au- | thority for the arrest of the youths as long as they remain away from the United States, and that it is questionable whether they could be readmitted without the certificates demanded by the customs authorities. —_———— Elks’ Day at the Santa Rosa Streci Fair. The California Northwestern Rallway announces that on account of Saturday, October 4, .being Elks’ Day at the Santa Rosa Street and Pavilion Fair, it will sell on that day from San Francisco round-trip tickets for only §1. The tick- ets will, be good on steamers leaving Tiburon' ferry, foot of Market street, at 7:30 and 9 a. m., and on the return on trains leaving Santa Rosa at 3:50 and 10 p. m. Elks’ Day is the big day of the fair and many novelties in the way of entertainment are promised by the direc- lior! of the Fourth District Fair Associa- tion. —_——— CALIFORNIA CAMERA CLUB TO GIVE EXHIBIT Interesting Interchange Slides From Various States Will Be Shown To-Night. The California Camera Club will give an interchange slide exhibition and enter- tainment in the Academy of Sclences building this evening at 8 o’clock. The slides to be shown will represent the De- troit, Oregon and Los Angeles clubs. An- other interesting exhibition will be that given by Dr. Arnold Genthe, who is giv- ing an individual exhibit of photographs during the the of this month at the clubrooms of e Academy of Sclences building. The exhibit consists largely of Mexican landscapes which were taken by Dr. Genthe while on a recent trip through Mexico. —_————— Bekins Van & Storage Co. use private cars when sbipping household goods. 630 Market. 4, N —_———— Mrs. Hans Halvorsen Is Missing. Secretary White of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children states that Mrs. Hans Halvorsen, whose home is at 522 Eighth street, has been driven from her home by her husband and can- not be found. Halversen was arrested for failure to provide for his family about two months ago and since that time is alleged to have treated his wife and chil- dren with extreme cruelty, The officials of the charity organization will endeavor to locate the missing woman and have her husband punished. AR s S L AT Mildred Town’s Death Natural. Morgue Surgeon Baclgalupi made an autopsy yesterday morning upon the body of Mildred Towh, the four-year-old girl who died last Tuesday in a private hospi- tal after two weeks’ sickness. He found that death 'had been caused by cerebro- spinal meningitis, and that there was no evidence of violence. rha ADVERTISEMENTS. : /;l\.l AA S AN G337, v COPYRIGHT 1002 BY ¥. C. BOTH BODY OF THOMAS MAGEE IS LAID AT FINAL REST Simple Funeral Ceremonies at the Late Residence of the Deceased. The funeral of the late Thomas Magee took place yesterday afternoon from the late residence of the deceased, 2710 Broad- way. The interment was made at Moun- tain View Cemetery in Oakland, but many friends of the deceased and the family ‘were present at the house, where the Rev. Dr. John A, Hemphill and his assistant, Rev. Dr. Eldredge, conducted simple funeral ceremonies. y Dr. Hemphill said in part: “It is a sad bereavement, for the deceased was a good man. He was good in more senses than one. He was kind and loving to his family, he was generous to the poor and needy and he loved Jesus. This is shown by the charit- able institutions which he founded and supported. He led an intense life. He was intense in everything. That was what enabled him to acquire so many friends.” Charles A. Laton, A. J. Ralston, E, B. Pond, Lovell White, Robert. Watt, I. W. Hellman, Dr. H. Law, A. 8. Baldwin, John F. Merrill, James Horsburgh Jr., Reuben H. Lloyd and Willlam Greer Har- rison were the pall-bearers. —_——— Incorporate With Millions. A. Hayward, E. P. Newhall, C. A. Shurtleff, J. P. Hopkins and Howard G. Stevenson' are ‘the directors' of the Pfo- neer, the Hazard and the Stanislaus Quicksilver Mining companies, which were incorporated yesterday. The Pioneer has a capital ‘stock of $3,000,000, the Hazard $1,000,000 and the Stanislaus $2,000,000. In each incorporation the directors have sub- scribed $00 each. —_———————— Inquest on the Modoc Victim. A verdict of accidental death was ren- dered by a, Coromer's jury yesterday in the case of Mrs. E. Paterson of 826 Fol- som stréet, who jumped off the burning steamer Modoc to the wharf on Septem- ber 25 and broke several of her ribs. The testimony 'did not vary from that given before the United States local inspectors already published. Rt el The Kodak Machine. A free demonstration of the Kodak De- veloping Machine, the greatest advance in photography for five years, will be given at the Kodak store of Kirk, Geary & Co., %” G:ary street, Saturday afternoon from to b. " . P ‘Will Speak of English Ballad. The South Park Settlement .lecture course will open Friday. evening with a discussion of the English ballad by Pro- fessor Mary Roberts Smith of Stanford University. Twelve or thirteen illustra- tive ballads will be sung during the lec- ture. Adams’ Hair. Restorer promates; growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 606,* FRANCHISE TO BE SOLD % TO HIGHEST BIDDER Supervisprs' Street ' Committee Re- ports in Favor of Petition for Burglar Alarm System. The Supervisors' Street Committee rec- ommended yesterday that a franchise for fifty years be granted to the San Fran- cisco Electric Protective - Company to operate a municipal burglar alarm sys- tem. The privilege will be granted, sub- ject to the provisions of the “Broughton act,” which requires franchises to be sold to the highest bidder. The committee ‘again took the Board of ‘Works to task for failing to comply with an ordinance ordering the removal of obstructions on Channel . street. The board named was cited to explain why the obstructions are permitted to remain. The Board of Works was requested to survey the necessary lands for the open- ing of Duncan street. " Ths petition of H. A. Tessmer for the removal -of turnstiles from the bridge crossing of Thirty-fifth avenue, and that of P. A. Ryan for removal of obstructions on Scott street, near Eddy, were referred to the Board of Works. The = committee recommended that grades be changed on Mariposa: street and other streets over which the proposed “cut-off" ‘liné of the ' Southern Pacific Company will run; also on Eighteenth street, Andover avenue, Willlams avenue and Treat avenue. S ° At the request of the officials’ of the Southérn Pacific. Company, ~its = petition for: a franchise for the bay shore road ‘went over for one week." —_—— 'Price Granted a New Trial. ‘When Eddie Price, a bunko man con- victed by Judge Fritz -on a charge of petty ‘larceny for tricking Fred Rasmus- sen out of $20 by the lock trick, appeared for seritence yesterday, Attorney Shortall for the defendant moved for a new trial on fhe ground that the evidence did not ‘warrant.a.conviction. Assistant District Attorney. Whiting.sald he was satisfied that if the case were appealed it would be dismissed on'the evidence. Besides if any offense had been committed it was mis- demeanor embezzlement and fot petty lar- ceny. set “the case for trial to-morrow. ———— ‘Will Lecture on Martinique. This evening at § o’clock B. R. Baum- gardt, secretary of the Academy of Sei- ences at Southern California, will give an | illustrated-lecture on ‘‘The Destruction 6t Martinique”” at the Young Men’s- Chris- tian Association, Mason and Ellis streets. The lecture will be illustrated by seventy- | five beautiful dissolving viéws, made from pictures taken before and after the catas- trophe. i —_————— Lundstrom’s Union Hats. 1,“'”5 the lfi:utv;tfl::.:lv‘aflllu prices. acific Coast it Worl Market st., The Judge granted the motion and | - 7 A AR NA DA St i You cannot help but take de- light in wearing they our clothes, because they are smartly built— have a clever air and hang to “em—they have an originality about ‘em and are so cleverly constructed that it is a pleasure to wear Raphael’s clother, You have but to mention our name and tell em where you buy your clothes, and this stamps you a smart dresser. The sketch we show opposite of the nattily cut sack suit is a snapshot of a gentleman, taken while in the store. You will note how the front sets—not a break i it. Our garments are all built that way—built with the permanent front— and, of course, in the smartest fashions of the season. Particularly fetching are the black unfinished worsteds, just as dressy and fetching as anything could be. Such Suits 2515.00.22 The Sort of Clothes Men Delight in Wearing. IDENTIFIES RECKLESS RIDER AS ROSE HANFORD J. Frank Moroney Gives Name of In- jured Girl to the Police Officers. The young lady who was thrown from a horse in Golden Gate Park last Wednes- day morning and who still lies in a semi- conscious condition has been identifled by J. Frank Moroney of 710 Steiner street, vice president of the Jesse Moore- Hunt Company, as Miss Rose Hanford. She was formerly in his employ. Mr. Moroney stated that Rose Hanford had been in his employ as a domestic for more than nine months. ‘“‘She went out one night last week,” he said, “and we did not see her until yesterday, when we found her at the Park Hospital. I know very little about her folks, as she seldom mentioned them.” At Mr. Moroney’s request the injured girl was removed to the French Hospital. y Dr. Shumate says the young lady is suf- fering from a slight attack of meningitis, caused by her fall from the horse. With careful treatment it may not prove seri- ous, he savs. —_——— Insolvent Blacksmith. ‘Willlam J. O'Neill, a blacksmith resid- ing iIn Sacramento, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $282, and has no assets. GENUINE K O N A COFFEE- Remari;abl fine Flavor 1Zcenfs pound 6 pounds $1ee KONA KOFFEE KOMPANY 145 Stockton St.r---Gea Opposife C.tv of Paris Dry Goods Co. Phone Bush 510 NEW' STEEL RAILS. Fbr.Sale, 2000 Tons New ; -~ Steel Rails. A. S. C E. eection with fastenings TO RRIVE. ABRIVE SAN FRANCISCO EARLY IN No- O.-W. DAVIS, 68 Wall street, N. Y. BEWARH—mo Ut tmpostors. Ma lasses canziot be had frons srareey opticlans. direct from RGE YERLE, 1071 8. F. German water, 50c. ‘South DR. MCNULTY. T e ez oty Strictare, Seminal Weakness. Impotence: Overesry ce. Sio 3 daily SR B s, S ot tationfrecandsucredly confidentlal. Cail of address NROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 2014 Hearny St., San Francisco, Cal. W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND A1TUXNEY-A0-LAW. Tenth Floor, _fi}m 1015, Clmumvfim bidg. Resldence, 821 California st., below Powell Restdence Telephone James 150L