The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1903, Page 14

THE SAN E : | g @ One suit or one hun- >d price per suit, the Wait till Saturday. You'll save big money. JORY, e, & (0 b Retailing direct from Mill To Mar 121-123 SANSOME ST NEAR FINE RETAIL HARDWARE MEN | & After Usual — Oscar Holliday Baunghart's career has been meteoric. Ten years ago he to all appearances, a typical ess man of one of our leading cities. All this time, however, he had been studying in art school of even- ings, where he had made such extra- ordinary progress and so impressed his teachers that they imsisted on him abandoning his business career and completing his art studies in Paris. How phenomenally popular are his dainty and essentially Gallic sketches is known to every reader of the leading weeklies and magazines. Men like Charles Dana Gibson, How- ard Chandler Christy, George Whar ton Edwards, Henry Hutt and Archie Gunn acknowledge his supremacy and term him ‘“the American Jan Van Beers.” His last effort, a SERIES of TWELVE PASTELS now being given FREE with THE SUNDAY CALL, will endear him to all fortunate enough to possess them. ARE TO HOLD CONVENTION Deliberations a Confer- ence Will Take Place With the Wholesalers Assumes Responsible Position. A. W. Barrett, the k Commi er, since his re- from public office has assoclated Equitable Life Insurance forme tiremer [ is making a specialty of i ent A estment bonds. His e in th Crocker building. The iblie, with whom he is so great , will undoubtedly see to it that e is crowned with deserved —_——— Left the Gas Jet Open. < . Peler Salders, a marine firem Z L ’ o The Grip Follows the Snow. It can be prevented and the worst cases 3 « by taking Laxs o ¥ W. Grove sighature on bo, o stz e o s ooy They Are Insolvent, H. Kent, a brakeman of Ala 2 notice of bankruptcy in' the United States District Court yesterday at 4 o'clock, v are $10175 and his liabilities nd unconscious Tosi, a restaurant keeper of for also fil notic of his insol v Hospit assets being $500 and his liabil- The way you may “Begin” and “Keep On” “Saving For 1904.” Enough of That 85c. 12 Feet Wide Linoleum for 00C to do another week, a carload arriving in the nick of time; so there’s a chance to cover your floor, without a seam, with this floral patterned Linoleum— Laid for 60c. a Yard. Hall, Stair and Room Patterns of Tapestry Carpet for 55 Cents a Yard, In large and small floral designs. Rooms Measured, Carpets Sewed, Laid and Lined for 55c. It Pays to Buy 25c. Matting by the 20 yd Roll for 295 Special 20vd rolls. At yard price, 25c., would cost $5 for 20 > yards, and that covers the average floor. If there’s a yard or two over its handy to have. $2.95 a Roll Not Laid. “You can Play Golf all Winter in California,” But you need warm blankets at night, just the same— California White Blankets, $2.90 a Pair. Full double bed size, silk bound ends, different colored borders. Grade you pay $4.50 for in summer, This week, a pair $2.90 350 @ Pair Arabian Curtains for 2.00 Berore taking stock . 233 235 237 Post Stree popular | FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, FRIENDS WILL MAKE MEMORABLE MME. FABBRI MUELLER’S BIRTHDAY Prominent Women Prepare to Tender Vet- eran Artist Benefit Performance for Which Elaborate Programme Has Been Arranged - i - ME. FABBRI MUELLER, the veteran artist, will be honored by -many of her friends on the occasion of her seventy-first | birthday. This anniversary of the prominent singer’s birth, which car- ries her in good health one year beyond | the allotted three score and ten, falls on Friday, the 23d inst. On the evening of | this day a benefit performance will be tendered Mme. Fabbri Mueller at Stein- | 3 Sutter street, by the society | an organization that among its members many of this most prominent women. y vears Mme. Mueller has been a resident of this city, and has done much during that time in the inter. st of music. She has always given her aid to charity whenever she knew it was desired. Mme. Mueller before coming to this city was prima donna of the imperfal opera-houses of Vienna and Berlin and the Italian opera of Covent Garden and the Royal Oratorio Society of London. The patronesses of the coming benefit ster, Mre. Caroline Koster, gensburger, Mrs. J. N. Eckel, Mre. hmidt, Mrs. F. D. Stadtmulier, Mrx. ndt, Mrs, . B. George, Mrs. L. Weg- r, Mrs. A. 5. Hecht, Mrs. A. Korbel, Mrs. C. Hardenfeld. Mrs ‘A. Hearst, Mrs. R. vcn dberg, Mrs. 8. Eggers. Kreutzmann, Mra Consul Rosenthal, Plagemann, Mr W. Helman, Mrs. von der Nienburg, Mrs. Rehimann, Mrs. Helene Strybing, Mrs. A. M. Buc K. Hisgen, Mrs. J. H. Merz Mr: leiing, Mre A Fred Hess, Hearst, Mrs, R Nightingale, Mrs. Mrs. Innes Sextun following excellent programme has been prepared for the occasion: k Herald prize pla eyact, by W. Eduard Golden of characters: Russell Avery; acy, Miss fon Ben- *‘Hearts, d_F y. ' Time—The j ed under personal direction of Pau Pizzicattl, toe dance, Elsa Tolon Maria unod). Master: Angelo Fabl lin obl by Mast Feuerstein, old piano, years old, with perm as French song ling and Miss Elsa "B, Godard), Moszkowski), N. Feuer- intermezzo, “‘Cupld's waltz, “Calanthe’” Chicago Tribune” (Paris der Kohlmesseryasse,’ . von A. Bergen: Personen ntler, Fritz Rambacl Rita_de Rovey: Pol Deterbeck: M ob Diener, A. F Traunthaler, Ort genwart a farce in one act, Henry Harford, ritz; der ast ETERANG BOUND FOR THE GAPITAL Go to Urge Appropria- tion for the National Encampment. Members of the gene: management, thir 21 committee of enth national en- campment, Grand Army of the Republic, will leave San ncisco for Sacramento at 3:30 p. m. to-da A special car has been reserved by the Southern Pacific to convey the party to the State capital, Free t sportation is also granted by | the railway company. It is expected that members of the committee will t Secretary William E. Lutz at the v -building as s 8:20 o'clock am o ternoon General Shafter from Judge Buckl of Solano and other well known v ans will join t ute to ento. his evening. in the Assembly cham- ber of the Capitol there will be a Joint Finance meeeting of th Committee of the Senate, R Devlin, chairman, and and Means Committee of the Dunlap, irman. Repre- sentatives of the Natjonal Encampment Committee will present the request for n appropriation of $25,000 to defray partly the expense of the national re- union of the veterans in Californfa. It is the desire of the general committee that every member of the Legislature shall attend the joint committee meeting to-night. The Legislature of 188 $25,000 to assist in defraying the ex- penses of the twenty-first national en- ampment in,1886. The twenty-first en- campment was the first national series ever held in California and the thirty- seventh will surely be the last. The sentiment in the national encampment of | 1902 in favor of going to California just once more before the final muster out of the Grand Army was so earnest that fancied discomforts of a journey across the continent in the summer time were placed aside and the proposition to meet in 8an Francisco in August or Septem- ber, 1903, was heartily indorsed. The railway companies have allowed the bedrock rate of $50 for the round trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the same rate that was given to the Chris- tion Endeavor, and the indications are that the largest throng of visitors ever booked for California will take advan- tage of the special excursion facilities. appropriated The Governor of the State, the Mayor of n Francisco, representatives of many leading organizations, and dele- gates representing every Grand Army post on the Pacific Coast invited the vet- erans to California and in response to the invitation they are preparing to come with “their sisters, their cousins and their aunts.” The veterans them- selves may not have as good a time in California this year as they had in 1886, but they will appreciate the pleasure which the trip will afford to the Eastern youngsters of the new generation. CENTRAL AVENUE RESIDENTS Elect Temporary Officers and Will Make Vigorous Fight for Better Sanitation. The Central Avenue and Presidio Im- provement Club was organized on Monday night at a meeting of property owners held at 1500 Central avenue. Temporary officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, R. H. Countryman; vice president, G. Steffens; secretary, W. J. Foster. The meeting was addressed by a num- ber of members, who expressed them- selves in strong terms as to the way In which the city fathers had overlooked the sanitary and other negessary improve- ments in the district. A committee was appointed on laws, and the club will meet Awain next Mondav st the cama nlenrs el el b e | | | | WELL KNOWN SINGER WHO WILL BE GIVEN A BEN FIT. | — =2 & | A < Alfred Frederick; Jessle Harford, Miss Bea- | trice Blackmer; Mr. Harwood, Harford's | father-in-law, R. M. Bennett; Mrs, Harwood, Harford's moth Mi Anna Jordan; Kate, Miss Lulu D ; James, Willlam F. Douglass. Scene—Mr. Harford's home. Stage under direction of Paul Gerson; R. M Ben- | nett, stage manager. | Her long and valuable services to her art have won for Mme. Mueller many ad mirers and devoted friends, and the of patronesses in charge of the benefit sures a successful and memorable event. Seats will be on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s the 22d and 22d of this month. | MEMOAL oA 5 ENGOUBGED Letters From the Gov- ernor and General Fred Funston. The McKinnon memorial committee | everywhere meets with great encourage- ment in the enterprise which it promotes The military and naval concert at the | Pavilion, on the 25th inst., will be all that good will and the best talent can make it. The committee on subpscriptions has received many letters commending the work. two following ne from Gov- ernor Pardee and the other from General Funston—are | 10, 1902, i that Kinnon ved. 1 pt the | com: been Memorial appreciate rece a membership. Migher apprecia- tion than 1 grand work which Father McKinnon did in the Philippines, and it appears to me to be entirely proper that he shculd be commemorated by the erection of a monument. Tt will probably not be possible for me to attend many of the meetings of the committee, but T shall be glad to co-operate in other ways, y truly your: PARDEE. | GEORGE DEN Colo., Jan. 10, 1903.o | onel Thomas _O'Neill, ' San _Franciscd, | I Dear Sir Your favor of December informing me that 1 had been selected as a | member of the McKinnon Memorial Commit- | tee would have been answered sooner but for | the fact that I have been for several weeks | absent from Denver. JFather McKinnon was one of my most highly valued friends and one of most thoroughly upright good men I and 1 am more than glad to I can to assist in the erection to 1 will be greatly obliged me some things about what expects to do and what sum | to rajse, in order that I may co- not only by 'my own contribution, but | the committee they expect operate, by bringing the matter to the attention of IhP] ex-officers and soldiers of the Philippi living in this vicini e war ty. Yours tru FREDERICK FUNSTON, Brigadier General U. Raid on Lottery Places. Policemen Bunner and Reilly procured search warrants from Police Judge Fritz | yesterday. and made a raid on places | where lottery tickets are sold. Ed Bolz | was arrested on Montgomery street, John | Stevens on_Sutter street and Herman Jonas on Kearny street and booked on | charges of having lottery tickets in their | possession, | ITCHING HUMOURS Complete treatment, consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened c(ulicle, CUTICURA OINT- | MENT, to instantly allay itching, irrita- | (tion, and inflamma- tion, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the Blood. ‘A Single Set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp and blood humours, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails, Sold througout the world. | with the County Clerk directing Lorenzo | wood and Eliza E. McClure were mar- | ture had a most rosy hue. Suddenly, with- | she accepted the proffer of marriage from | of Mrs. | solemnized, | that her husband was dead. | | the estate on the grounds that as Mrs. | mate child. i | parties raising a contention of that char- 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR .SALE.. Commencing this day, January 21st, o e Sarwes, o wesa waons| QN0 CONtINUING all the balance of ot oo ek 7 Corage 1 =i Annual Sale of Ladies' Fine Muslin sheseenies b o mernsseton (Indepwear, consisting of Skipts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers and Chemises. These goods are all hand- o =cow> mussaw> oz, | S0mely trimmed with Embroidery et WA eEd and Lace. Made in the best factories ek ana B v st 00| i) this countrg and will be sold at very low prices. “ ROMANTIC TALE - 15 DISGLOSED Contempt Proceedings Bring to Light a Strange Story. il BN After Sixteen Years Mrs. E.| Garwood Remarries | First Husband. ! —_—————e Through an order issued yesterday by Superior Judge Carroll Cook and filed E. Garwood to appear before the court on January 24 and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for his re- fusal to answer certain questions pro-| pounded to him by Court Commissioner John D. Gish, a most interesting story | has come to light. On February 15, 1877, Lorenzo E. Gar- ried in Keokuk, lowa, and the marriage | apparently proved to be a happy one. Two girls were born to them and the fu- Andrew W. Byers, a farmer, who resided | in Hancock County for thirty years. | Byers was a widower and there was no | issue by his former wife. The marriage | Garwood and Byers was duly and it Is not disputed that Garwood acted in perfectly good believing, as did every one else, | Mrs. faith, SECOND HUSBAND DIES. Byers died and his widow applied to the courts of Illinois for one-third of the es-| tate and the son petitioned for the re- mainder. At this juncture Garwood, the husband who had been mourned as dead, appeared 0a the scene, and after the wife had suf- ficiently recovered from the joy and shock of his return, upon the advice of her | relatives ghe was once again led to the altar by her first husband. | The brothers and sisters of the deceased | second/husband fought the distribution of | arwood had a husband living at the time of her marriage to Byers she was | not his legal wife and had no claim upon the estate, and theison was an illegiti- | According to the laws of Illinois the | acter are compelled to furnish the burden | of proof, and until they prove that Gar- | wood was not divorced the presumption | is in favor of the wife and sen. The Su- perior Court of Hancock County, Illinois, | issued an order that the depositions of Mr. and Mrs. Garwood, who moved to this city several years ago, be taken by a commissioner. John D. Gish, a local | notary public, was selected to take the testimony, and everything went smoothly | until Mr." Garwood was put upon the | stand and among other things was asked if he had secured a divorce from his wife after his disappearance. REFUSES TO ANSWER. Upon the advice of his attorney, 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. to answer the Gish secured an order from Judge Cook directing the witness to an- HENDERSON’S INSANITY IS DECLARED FEIGNED Three Doctors, Acting as a Commis- sion, Pronounce Him of Sound Mind. William Henderson, who is supposed by the police to be John Frazer of Montreal, both sides and gave a decision to the ef- | Canada, and who is a self-confessed mem- fect that the witness answer the ques- | ber of the gang of thieves who murdered tion, maintaining that as the laws of Il- | Policeman Robinson in the Mission a linols provide that a husband can testify | year ago, must suffer the p t for or against a wife without her consent | his crtme. When he appeared for sen- and as the testimony is to be used in that |, . State the question was proper. The mat- | -ciCe before Judge Cook some time ago he gave evidences of possessing an unbal- e doubtedly will be taken the Su- bk B ch 0 anced mind and on the order of the eourt Westerfeld, he declined question. Carl B. KATSGHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD STREET, SAW FRANGISCD, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. swer the question. Attorney Westerfeld | | thereupon asked that the order be "an-| | nulled and set aside upon th ound that | the Code of Civil Procedure provides that | {a husband cannot testify for or against | his wife without her consent. Judge Cook heard the arguments of | | | reme Court, as Judge Cook has ex-| < v : fiu’sxml his intention of punishing Gdr-| Was taken to the Detention Hospital for wood for contempt. There is a nice legal | further examination. 4 question involved in the case, wood | The ‘;"f' mer claimed that he had been | i= now a resident of this State and e hypnotized by varfous partics and tha presses his preference for the law _‘”> wm{»: fons regarding his confeder- California, and as such provide expre: cpnin_gorasnniy of the crime were the that he need not testify against his | resuit of peyehic T the legal fraternity will watch the S e Seen Lot Ntang Pt s ) Supr Court with | Sian of 1w, Sypivos: Coots the convicted man sterday , Interest. | cided that he wa shamming in- | sanity A 1 as take > His Life Saved by a Match Box. |40 ¢ and will peobatly An ordinary matchbox which Joseph A. | schtenced this week. Christy carried in his vest pocket saved | his life yesterday when Victor Schneider | made an attempt to send the point of a carving knife into his side. Christy and Schneider are dishwashers in a restau- | rant at 1231 Polk street. Trouble over suf- ficient sugar to sweeten a cup of coffee at the breakfast table was the cause of the | assault. Christy refused to let Schne! have the sugar, whereupon the angered man seized the knife and made a vicious lunge at his side. The point of the knife | went through the matchbox, cutting | hole in the man’'s clothing and just punc- | turing the skin over one of the ribs. Cor- | poral Anderson placed Schneider under arrest on a charge of an assault with in- | | tent to commit murder. | | ———— Colored Actor’s Mind Gone. | | Confined in a cell in the detention hos- | | pital at the City Hall is Wallace King, a | | colored actor, who has often amused the | | people of this city with his songs and ! | jckes. King arrived from Australia on | | the Ventura a few days ago and was | taken to the hospital pending his disposi- tion by the authorities. The old actor's mind has completely deserted him and his memory is fast slipping away. He | was on his way to his home in the East. | He will be examined by the Commission- | | ers of Insanity to-day, ———— Death Accidental. The Coroner’s jury decided yesterday SOLD FOR 33¢ A PAIR. Sizes that Harry Klineé and his'mother, Mary 4 to 9%, | Kline, who were fatally burned at their o I | home, 421; Sixth street, on January 10, YOU WIN A PRIZE came to their deaths by an accident from some unknown cause. It was upon the sus- Tf you can be fitted in any of the ricion of having caused the deaths of the following bargains we are offering: LADIES' PATENT LEATHER mother and child that Mrs. Mary Davis o) was arrested, but later released on the OXFORDS and COLONTAL TIES reduced to 85e¢. sround of insufficient evidence. MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S KID ) JTTON 8 g rr T UTLON \SHOES . sy, '3 Yokt 100 Tolos atrest. co. S SPRINGHEEL Kib | ported to the police vesterday that while BOR CALE BOTTON BHos® or M| she was’lp a restaurant with a young duced to G5e. | man kno sometimes as Daniel B. | LADIES' KID and PATENT Howell and sometimes as H. M. Living- LEATHER LACE SHOES, with ston she gave him her satchel containing French heels, reduced to $1.85 a 3200 to carry. He asked to be excused for | pair. a few minutes and disappeared with the MEN'S CALF CONGRESS and | satchel. Captain Martin detailed two of- LACE SHOES reduced to 81.15 ficers to find him. a pair. —_———— Gripman Is Crushed. W. E. Moulton, who lives at 943 Hayes street, and who is employed as gripman on the Haight-street cars, was crushed between a post ald his car while turning into the carhouse last evening. He was taken to the Park Emergency Hospital suffering from contusion of the chest and CAN FIT YCU BOTH WAYS, Ladies’ Buiton Shoes 75¢ If you wear a very small size or a large size we cgn fit you. We ave some extra good values in Ladies’ Button Shoes In box calf and vici kid with cloth and kid tops, coin toes and tips, which we intend disposing of before stock taking. These shoes formerly sold from $2.00 to $3.00, but as the lines are broken we will CLEAR THEM OUT AT 3¢ A PAIR. Small sizes 3 to 4, widths AA to B: large sizes 6% to S, widths AA to D. 55c¢ No impure drugs at the Owl —everything the best that can be bought. It’s safe to send your prescriptions to us, Abbey’'s Salts. Beecham’s Pills. ... Carter’s Pills, 3 for.. Cascarets 10c, 2 for.... Fellow's up, $150 size. . Hunter's Rye Whiskey. ..$1.00 Laxgtive Bromo Quinine. . Peruna .... s 3 Pears’ Soap...... Packer’s Tar Soap Swamp Root.... Wilson Whiskey. . The Owl Drug Co. 1128 Market 8t MEN'S OXFORD TIES, All our odd lines and broken sizes in Men's 'Oxford Ties, Dancing | Pumps and Prince _Alberts have been bunched_together and will be Disappeared With Her Coin. MOVE GLADDING, McBEAN & CO., Architectural Terra Cotta, Fire-Proofing Pressed Brick, Vitrified and Terra Cotia Pipe, Etc. Office, Rialto Warehouse. . ‘We cannot guarantee to fill coun- try orders on the above sale goods, * for while we have some sizes of every style advertised, yet we have not every size of every style ad- vertised. B. KATSCHINSKI, | right shoulder and possible intertnal in- WEBAK LYES made Philadelphia Shoe Co. s w1 3t ———— 3 10 Third St.,, $an Francisco @ - hisky has been the Ken- ant relief in all | tucky = with which all others have e G O erle, German Owtical Insti tute. 1071 Market st.. San Francisns naured since 1831. It is the best.