The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902. \ THE SAW THAT SEES. A “Ho, Ho!” said the Regal Saw,as it cut through the painted finish of a tricky shoe in* the window ! test. . “TPmisomewhat s, you think? ] “You're a deep one Mr. Shoe, and a Slick one,—but T'll let daylight through your deceptions whether you need it or not! “Dyed in the sole, is your glossy black dis- guise; but explain away this red badge of brittle Hemlock I've opened up, or I'll disgrace you quick! “Cousin to that other chameleon, ‘Yankee Oak,’ are you? “He whose hard, unbending sole has been chemically -bléached and softened, soaked and whitened, till all that was good and honest in him changed to ali that looked like Ozk leather, and wore like paper! “Off with your coat, and show us what cute apology you've got for an insole—what cheapened fraud for a toe cap—what covered treachery for upper leather! “Ninety per cent of the shoes I've dissected were like you—made to sell only—and sold on their looks. “Every Regal shoe has the Oak leather sole of a $6.00 shoe, and * The Window of the Sole’ on every pair proves it before purchase.” Fall Styles now ready. Get Catalogue. of an X-ray myself,—dofi’ t Sold only in 45 Regal Stores from New York to Sza Fran cisco and Londen. Also by mail SAN FRANCISCO STORE, Corner Geary and Stockton Streets Victim of Old “Freight” Game. ] Murder Charge Dismissed. £oa1 George Dall, £22), Natoma' street, re- | The case of Clarence Parker, charged y to the police yesterday that he | with murder. was dismissed by . Judge an advertisement Monday for | Fritz yesterday 'afternoon on the ground a situation to look after horses in Stock ton. He received a note to meet a man ai the Stockton boat that evening and was there on time. A man about 40 years of age with dark whiskers, representing himself to be a veterinary surgeon, in- troduced himself to Dall and asked him to advance him $7 to pay freight. Dall gave him the money and that was the last he saw of him. that there was no evidence to sustain it. Parker and Carlos A. Phelps had a fight in a saloon on September 24 and it was alleged that Parker broke Phelps’ jaw. Phelps died in about three weeks and Parker was charged with murder. autopsy on Phelps’ body showed that he was at the time dying from consumption and that the broken jaw had nothing to dc with the cause of death. Styles like these for We have quite a number of customers who buy a ninety cent hat every three or four months. The hats are so inexpensive and wear so well that the customer has the satisfaction of always wearing a new hat and the cest is exceedingly small. The assortment is Derbys in black and Fedoras, Tourists, Graecos-and -Pashas in black, brown, cedar, pearl, steel and elm. # The shapes of.these ninety cent hats are ‘modeled after high-priced: blocks costing five times the money. See them on display in our windows. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. 718 Market Street The ; BOTH DESIAE A SEPARATION Dennis and Mildred Mc- Carthy Each Asks for Divorce. Husband Charges Infidelity and Wife Alleges He Is Cruel. Denris McCarthy Jr. and wife, who reside at 426 Cole very unhappy young couple. unhappy that they want to be separated and have appealed to the court. The husband has filed a suit for divorce, in which he charges his young wife with being unfaithful to him. Mrs.) McCarthy says this charge is untrue, and in a cross { complaint she asks that she be granted a | divorce on the ground of cruelty. She also asks for a share of their pfoperty and permission to resume her maiden name, Lyman, In McCarthy's complaint for divorce, filed several weeks ago, he accuses his wife of being friendly with one O. M. Tupper, she having, he alleges, spent sev- eral hours in his company on the Stock- ton steamers on several different occa- I sions. Mrs. McCartHy, in her answer and cross complaint filed yesterday, says she has been a_true and good wife, and in | support of “her plea. that a divorce be granted her charges that her husband bas for many months treated her in a ! cruel and inhuman manner. - Their troubles, alleges Mrs. McCarthy, commenced in January, 191, when her | husband caused her great misery by ac- { cusing her ‘of selling his clothes. McCARTHY IS JEALOUS. The wife alleges also that McCarthy | is extremely jealous of her and would frequently leave a stump of a cigar about the house, and, on finding it later, would abuse her and say that the cigar had been left by some one whom she had been entertaining. ther that her husband would annoy her greatly by pretending to leave their home and, secreting himself in the house, would frighten her by making all sorts of queer and uncanny noises. McCarthy, alleges his wife, frequently threatened to kill her and told her once that he felt like “sticking a knife into her.”” Mrs. McCarthy also complains of ber husband’s actions when she would acccmpany him down town, when, 5o she he would leave her at the Palace Hotel and compel her to wait there for him for hours at a time. The McCarthys were married at Syra- cuse, N. Y., in June, 19%0. McCarthy is | auite wealthy, owning property in Val- lejo and Seattle and a ranch on Mildred Island in the Sacramento Rlver, estimat- {ed to be worth $25,000, BOTKIN WANTS A DIVORCE. Mildred, his street, are a They are so | Botkin, who has been tried for and con- | victed of sending poisoned candy to Mrs. John P. Dunning of Wilmington, Del., thereby causing her death and who is at | present confined at the county jail await- ing a nmew trial recently granted her by the Supreme Court, has filed a suit for di- verce. A He charges her with deserting him in {166, and alleges that previous to that j time she caused him great anguish by | consorting ‘with low characters. They | were married in Kansas City thirty years ago. | A suit for divorce was filed by Rose A. { Mackroth against Otto H. Mackroth Jr. | They were married October 12, 1900. Mrs. | Mackroth charges that her husband abandoned her two weeks after their mar- riage. | Blizabeth Seymour filed a suit for di- vorce yesterday against H. Seymour. She ! claims that he deserted her February 7, | 1902. The Seymours reside at 114 Olive | avenue. Mary E. Nelson, who was married to George R. Nelson at Santa Ana in March, 1889, has filed a suit for divorce. She al- leges that for the last year her husband | bas not provided for her. Divorces were Reltsch from Martina Roltsch for cruelty, Mamie Peak from Roy J. Peak for neg- lect, V. L. de Carli from William de Carli for desertion, Theresa Augustus from Frank Augustus for desertion, tion and Nellie E. Connolly from Bernard Cenrolly for cruelty. A Rumor Denied. A report has ‘been circulateds and widely copied by the American newspapers to the ef- fect that the Monks of La Grande Chartreuse have sold to some company the right to manu- facture the celebrated green and yellow cordial bearing their name, We are informea by the | American agents, Batjer & Co., 45 Broadway, New York City, ‘that as a matter of fact the Carthusian Monks have made Chartreuse for the past 300 years, they are making it now, and will, in all probability, be engaged in its man- ufacture vears henc - S — RESPECTED ARTISTE MEETS HOSTS OF OLD FRIENDS Fifty-Fifth Anniversary of Her Appearance in Opera. Madame Fabbri Mueller was surrounded last evening by many of the friends she has made in this city during the thirty years she has lived here. The occasion was the fifty-fifth anniversary of Ma- dame Fabbri Mueller's debut on the oper- atic boards in Vienna and London and was celebrated at Steinway Hall, where a programme of vocal and instrumental music was given, much to the delight, of the audience. The theatrical performances were in English and German, while some of the vocal numbers were given in Ital- ian. ¥ Angelo Fabbri, not yet 12 years of age, sang one of the numbers from “La Tra- viata” with extraordinary ease and confi- derice. The boy has a phenomenal voice and can master the scales and trill with astonishing accuracy both of method and tone, A very well played one-act comedy, “The Little Rebel,” was given by Miss Ella Edwards, Miss Gertrude H. Joseph, Miss Maud Bradberg, Jack Curtis and William J. Citron. “Badekuren” was the title of the one-act German play that was presented.’ —_——— Bald Eagle’s Masquerade, Bald Eagle Tribe No. 75 of the Improved Order of Red Men, one of the largest and best known in the State, will give a prize masquerade ball in NatiVe Sons’ Hall on Saturday evening next. Prizes will be given for the handsomest, most original and best. sustained characters. The un- masking will be at midnight, after which a supper will be served in the banquet hall. After supper dancing will be re- sumed and kept up until 6 o'clock in the morning. The committee that will have charge of the affair is composed of Thomas Roche, M. J. Maguire, H. Dilger, Captain H. Wehr, L. F. Guedet, H. J. Goetz, William Williamson, W. Warren, 0. Dalin, Charles Johnsen and R. Moody. —————— Rothschild Sent to Jail: Charles E. Rothschild, who swindled a number of people by pleading poverty and obtdining money from them on the pre- text of purchasing articles to sell so as to make a little money, was sent to the County Jail for thirty days by Judge Ca- baniss yesterday. The-particular charge against him was that of embezzling about $40, which he obtained from R. B. Revalk, 129 Montgomery street. The Judge gave him a light sentence, as he promised to behave himself in the future. Mrs. McCarthy alleges fur- ! ‘Welcome A. Botkin, husband of Cordelia | granted to A. C. W.}| Giulis Sire from Lucrezia Sire for deser- | Madame Fabbri Mueller Celebrates | |CADETS EXPECT MATINEE TO BE WELL ATTENDED .. — \ Xos B : e i ACTOR WHO WILL RECITE AT i LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CA- ' DETS' MATINEE. i L T Vil Members of League of Cross Predict Tha: Orpheum Will Be PackedFriday Afternoon | e ECAUSE of the large sum that HELPLESS WOMAN A CRUELLY BEATENY NEW G was realized at the sale of boxes | and reserved seats at the rafile | ! Monday night the cadets of the ! League of the Cross feel certain | that their matinee Friday afternoon at| the Orpheum will be a magnificent suc- | cess. The boys and their friends are jubi- | lant over the rapidity with which the re- | maining seats are being disposed of at ! Sherman, Clay & Co.’s on Kearny stree It is now certain that the Orpheum will not only be filled to its utmost, but that many will be turned away. | The committee” in charge of the special matinee has arranged a programme which has probably never been surpassed at a benefit performance in this city. There has been such an abundance of talent to choose from that the committea has been at a loss just whom to ‘select. William Lampe of the Alcazar Company has promised to recite Rudyard Kipling’s “Danny Deever.” Thofe who have heard Mr. Lampe deliver a recitation are always anxious to hear him again. ' Camille d'Arville has ransacked her list | of songs and selected the sweetest and | most catchy. Judge Murasky and -Flor- ence Roberts, in their presentation of the | balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet,” | will furnish one of the most entertaining | features of the afternoon. Miss Roberts’ | ability as an emotional actress is well | known and appreciated and Judge Muras- | ky is said to be something fine as an in- | terpreter of Shakespeapre’'s passages. Lit- | tle Sidney Smith will dance in her charm- | ing manner the good old Irish and Scotch jigs. Artists from the Central, Orpheum | and the “Liberty Belles” Company at the | California will furnish no small part of | the entertainment. i | i Vesels’ Officers Entertain. The American Association of Licensed | Officers of Sailing Vessels gave an enter- | tainment and ball last evening at Union Square Hall that was largely attended. The programme that preceded the dance had been admirably arranged and every number was. heartily applauded. Those Iwhn took part in the miscellaneous pro- | gramme were little Eddie Gillespie, Mrs. | L. Fosen, G. Splegelberg, the Oakland | City Quartet, consisting of H. Richards, | | G L. Philbrick, F. V. Bivin and J. H. | i Ingersoll; Miss Ethel McNevin, Miss | | Marie Nichols, Miss Jessie McNevin and J. Landgraf. The entertainment was con- | | ducted by Alfred Anderson, Alfred Mec- Nevin, Charles Stensland, Arthur Martin and R. H. Dearborn. e Kodak Developing. Our new process of developing kodak films is galning patrons for us every day. Twenty-five per cent more good pictures than by the old method. No increased cost. We retouch portraits for amateurs, make enlargements and finish pictures in every styvle and manner. Mail orders re- ceive prompt attention. Kirk, Geary & Co., 112 Geary street. » ——————— Wagon Not Properly Lined. Antone Figoni, a scavenger, was con- victed by a jury in Judge Fritz's court yesterday afternoon on a charge of not ! | bavng his wagon properly lined with zinc as required by an ordinance of the Board of Supervisors. He will be sen. tenced Saturday. JOROACRORC K HOROACROR 1E0RECBCHSB0Y RECRREGH SPECIAL SALE e CB. ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and § % § ;§ g NOVELTIES, at % § : 25 0/o DISCOUNT from regular prices. Guas. M, PLUM & CO. ~Cor. Ninth &nd Marke! Sts. TEOROAORCHCF YOROAOACROACACK IRCROFORORCK LRORORIITY BEW ARB—————— Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling ticlans. er direct V JEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, S. F. German Eye- water S0c. Phone South 572, | for the opportunity they will have at the ADVERTISEMENTS. OODS Ruffians Brutally Mal- treat Mrs. Simons at SPECIALS THIS WEEK. Her Home. SILK DEPARTMENT. She Procures Warrants for the Arrest of Suspected Perzons. R O s T Mrs. Anna Simons, a hard-working wo- man who lives at 941 Sixteenth avenue, south, secured warrants from Judge Ca- baniss yesterday for the arrest of three men on a charge of attempting to commit a serious crime. Her face was badly swollen and cut and there was a gash in her head about two inches long. Mrs. Simons is living apart from her husband and earns a livelihood as a washerwoman. Monday afternoon she was engaged washing clothes: on . the porch of her house when three men, who she says are Willlam Blakesly, Charles shades...... WEAVE C One case (40 pieces) Hagan, a neighbor, on the charge of One case (24 pleces) 50-iINCH 15 pieces Z0-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, warranted all purestlK................ 15 pleces 24-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, pure silk and very heavy quality.... 15 pleces 21~-INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, lustrous and extra heavy.......... DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. One case (30 pieces) FRENCH CREPE ORIENTALE, 42 Inches wide, pure silk and wool and in all the new ....75¢ Yard 85c Yard Yery ---88¢ Yard --$1.00 Yard ALL-WOOL BASKET HEVIOT, in all the principal colorings.... ceeeee - $1.00 Yard GENUINE FRENCH POPLIN, full Ffbfi?fi. and @ man named McEnadeiy 44 inches wide, in about 18 different shades, also Black 4 her tafcome inslde and ‘have a drink B Crereriiiiiiis veeee. ... $1.00 Yard :sn7 st..y“;;]shi retused and they dragged BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. tl % n er down. & Y 5§2 Etgufigfed °:;s°‘her“‘;feef ana " “was One case (30 pieces) BLACK ENGLISH ZIBELINE, : ream Eoeched Sumi dhatn. - mgnscs[e:fle T pr ;hrunk rims(hzznd full 50 inches wide.$1.00 Yard apRi Silin nlaifh ol e heg exlea. ne case pleces) 50-INCH BLACK PEBBLE ;;:fs 'fifiifii‘fi_ydi'égg?nfll;"m?effiyf%fi:fl CHEVIOT, an extra firm quality....$1.00 Yard 2 °d a cl and struc! er on mg Eiid with it knecking her, nhoe One case (20 pleces) CAMEL'S HAIR HOP SACKING, 50 sfl;o‘i'st;xnately for her the milkman ar- ]ncllies wide, an extra heavy quality and will wear ey . The: el amikies Mok Bt R TR ---...8L00 Yard mons to rise and notified Sergeant J. M. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NiTFIS0 to HR house. CMre) Einone was One case (35 pleces) 50-INCH GENUINE AMAZON d e ke 2 ;1,“,:};’;{‘1;3}\ CLOTH, in all the leading shades; also Black..... R h p! t! zaveat e sergeant t esx::em:sno we ree’ ne cas H, very ‘ ?Zg"mé’fl.‘;'r‘i?;?.@ ';’m F:f ":h e lustrous and all good shades, 50 Inches in width ... .. lakesly livi t venue, sou!ah;essgnl:}::z! 2: Tenth a%?n;‘e,::ilath, 0 bk 40 " i ) GENUI .ENG s"so Yard between N and i’ strveetS. and McPhaden ne case (40 pleces NE LISH CORDURQYS, Canetis e tha BOAE ot Sain 2t P00, 27 inches wide in a great variety of colorings...... 4 Says Hagan Tried to Choke Her. L R PR R £ - - £ 11 | Mrs, Mary E. Murphy, 4128 S teenth e e Samples of any of the above goods forwarded gan vesterday for the arrest of Willlam free to any address. 1 battery. She said that Hagan, without any provocation, struck her several times Monday evening and tried to choke her. To-Morrow, Thursday Morning, The public will once more be grateful opening of the greatest clothing sale. $40,000 worth of clothing will and must be sold. Mr. W. J. Hamer will see that every person is well taken care of. There will pe plenty of clerks to wait upon you. . Come around to-day and look at the | clothing. 1t is displayed in the windows. $5.8 is the price. At this remarkably low figure you will be able to buy an all-wool stylish man's sult that is worth $§15.00 of a ody’s money. Hirschman's make in Thibets and pure clay worsted diagonal, in blue, black and brown Oxford and fancy cheviots. Wait until to.morrow and I n3. 1s, uw, nse, ( 121 FOST STREET. savé more than 50 per cent on finely made | men’s clothing that will be sold beginning | to-morrow at 9 a. m. at the manufactur- er’s sale of the Lyceum, 915 Market street, opposite Mason. . — e Self-Supporting Women. A comparatively new organization, called the Alter Ego Club of San Fran- cisco, which has been established for self- supporting. women only, is to give an en- tertainment in Franklin Hall to-morrow néght. An excellent programme will be presented. PHYSIGIAN ENDG - HI5 EXISTENGE Dr. R.'W. Murphy Closes i His Career With a Bullet. B. KATSGHINSKI FRILADELPHiA SHOECO. While in a despondent 'condition and | suffering from the effects of over-indulg- ence in drink, Dr. R. W. Murphy, a (G TRIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD, well known physician, killed him- X self at the Russ ~ House yesterday shortly after the noon hour. Dr. Mur- phy entered the toilet on the second floor of the hostelry fully dressed and carried his instrument case with him. Setting the case down on the floor, he placed the muzzle of a 38-callber revolver in his mouth and pulled the trigger. The bullet | plerced the brain. ! The pistol shot was heard by A. Lam- | beth, a guest. He ran to the toilet and 25¢ LAD.ES’ AND MISSES' | found the physician lying in a pool of lood. Lambeth notified Proprietor 25¢ RUBBERS § Charles Newman, and Dr. D. B. Plymire, who had been attending the deceased, hurried to the apartment. He found his patient and friend beyond all earthly help. Don’t wet vour feet and run the Dr. Murphy had been living at the Russ risk of a bad cold when for 25 cents ¥ you can buy a good pair of rub- bers. We sell ladies’ or misses’ storm rubbers made by the Nar- House for the past year with his wife. ragansett Rubbers Company for Mrs. Murphy has been confined to her room for the past three days and up to a 25¢ A PAIR. Men's sizes, 6 to 12, for 30c. late hour had not been apprised of her husband’s tragic death. She was formerly the wife of Police Judge Mogan. Di- vorce proceedings severed the marriage bond a year ago and she was shortly afterward married to Dr. Murphy at Reno, Nev. The deceased was the son of the late Dr. Murphy, whose offices were located at Bush and Octavia streets. At the time of his father's death young Murphy in- | herited a large sum of money and valu- | able property. He was a graduate of Cooper Medical College of the class of '97 and enjoyed a lucrative practice. Dr. Murphy indulged freely in alcoholic bever- ages. He was a sufferer from a weak | heart and was being treated by his friend, Dr. Plymire. | The last persons who saw Dr. Murphy alive were his brothers-in-law, Gilbert El- liott at 833 Broderick street and George Knowles. They were seen in earnest con- versation with him an hour before the tragedy. The body was taken to the Morgue, Q ] where an inquest will be held this morn- —MEN'S— e ALASKA SEAL ‘We have had our first rains and the men must now prepare for win- ter, and what is more durable, more waterproof or easier on_the feet than a pair of ALASKA SEAL SHOES? Made up in congress or lace, with English or medium square toes and tips and welted double soles. Every pair GUAR- ANTEED ABSOLUTELY WAT- ERPROOF. THE PRICE £3.00. Sizes 5% to 11: widths B to EE. Every pair UNION STAMPED, WE ARE AGENTS FOR HOOD'S RIBBED BACK RUBBERS. 59.00 Al4siA L. Templar’s Barn Party. Templar Rebekah Lodge of the I. O. O. | F. has appointed a committee to arrange for a barn party to be given in its hall 1in the Odd Fellows' building on the night of November 1. This is to be a novelty in the social functions of this lodge and it is expected that it will be one of the most interesting that has ever been given by this subordinate body of the order. —_————— Fine Leather Goods. ‘Wrist bags, chatelaines, pocketbooks, card cases, letter cases and billbooks. Best goods, lowest prices and lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail 3 7l Market street & co Bohemian Ball. The Bohemian Association, known as Golden Gate Lodge No. 93, C. 8. P. 8., will give a ball in Union Square Hall on the night of November 1 and arrange- ments have been made by the committee having the function in charge to make this one of the “swellest” affairs that the organization has ever-given. The grand march'is scheduled for 8:30. —_——— Adams' Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hatr. 50c. * Country orders solicited. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE €O, 10 THIRD STREET. _€an Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. It we had our stores on Market or Kearny streets we could not sell at our present prices —Think it over, WALNUTS Very best large new English walnuts—bright, soft shell and excellent sweet flavor; usually 15c straight; per pound .10e SNIDER'S CA‘TSUP. 25c bottles. AT%e Best made—Our way of saving you money. NUT CRACKERS, strong and artistic, each.5e The price is too low, but it will help gain your good will: 5 limit. BABBITT'S AND MONARCH SOAP, Two best brands straight. ALL BRANDS WHISKY. dollar quality: bottle uart ...... .q'l!o Your cholce of any brand usually sold at one dollar a bottle. Case limit. PV]J'RT OR SHERRY, best tonic wines, on Ten years old and very rich. You may pay double, but you can get no better; usually $1.75; 'sample at store. FRAGRANT TEAS, all varietles, pound..3Se Any, kind you like; mixed or plain; no prizes, Just excellent value; tea .store price 60c, SATURDAY NIGHT SALES. LEA & PERRINS' and Marshall's Sauce, 2 bottles . s 310 MASON'S BS! . 10c bottles HORSESHOE brand whisky. 90c bottle. ROCK AND RYE, for colds, $1.00 bottle..65e HOLLAND GIN, medicinal, 95¢ bottle BAKED BEANS, large 20c cans BEST SALMON, tall 20c cans... Extra List at Stores, 1001 FILLMORE ST, 119 TAYLOR ST, Park 183. Phones Howard 1021 Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dally to Kansas City and St. Louls vla Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Bostom and all Eastern points. For full information address L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st.,” San Francisco, Cal. EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES To be cut when more than 500 business men and an equal number of Women in this city have been permanently cured by this treat- ment without surgery or delay. More than 100 names sent as reference to those who wish to investigate. The treatment can only be applied by a skiliful physician and cannot be sent. For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 406-405. Parrott Building. DR. MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-RNOWN AN’ T Ly el gnur.um.! OLY Overyecry expesience. Hous vosdaily 630 . ev' e taRlon trasand sacredly Sonfdestat Lok o Chpsi P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 264 Kearny St., San Franeisee,