The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1903, Page 14

THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1903. MANKC RTTACKS |DANES PASTOR {OUNG WOMAN ~ FROM HI3 FLOGK Miss Amy de Turbev1lle Divorce Suit Followsthe | Suffers Terrifying Resignation of J. Experience. C. Coombs. I= Held by a Madman While | Former Minister Says Wife's | Blows Are Rained Upon Jealousy Drove Him Her Head. From Tulare. e ave been The gre IN' has played sad s : havoc with hess of the Rev. : J C. Coombs, a former pastor of a Bap- | tist church at Tulare, but now a dealer real estate, with offices on Market seared yesterday before e plaintiff in a di- he charged his wife, at mental accusing him, of the ministry, as hich by » was a member Miss de wt s a position 2 ng too much attention to the lady e s flock. His testimony was i L at of his sister and his it > at & aham granted him a g r pla to the former minis- was walk conducted s position stood his ness with true rer jealousy be he was compelled ministry and leave the GIVES REALTY TO MOTHER for divorce Crowley J is made | wife was compelled al charge therine Rau: realty on Pact Mrs. Crowley, a co-defendant in the t to grant her a to declare the deed e . ground that her iment was asks to be prained awarded k counsel fees, > to care s ding the trial of the that and SPEAKS OF THREE KINDS OF SUICIDE Dr. 0. N esti Orlow Delivers an Inter- g Lecture in Upper Golden Gate Hall decided the enfeld for a divorce filed Max L. ntesting. divorce to Fredetick Bruggen. und of to prove Judge Heb Botta Frances SINGLE TAX ADVOCATES PETITION THE GOVERNOR Ask Pardee to Aid in Plac Francisco at Head of Shipping Industry. Sir Parde briefly sums the policy of up the i .ulsgu ,‘14 - respective weights , general know!- nterested with all others in reasing our trade and com- 1d; and, i register and a C. B. York, 200 e business whereby aid . tolls and wharf- that California ports at a disadvantage with oth. able San Francisco to ¢ pilotage, do ishe had stolen fro: chickens s of the Pacific Coast. ————— Gear Visits Hebbard. Young Ladies’ Institute. The following named officers of Young - L Ladies’ Institute have been installed , who is for the current term by District Deputy 500 the | Mire. J. P. Sweeney b . B. Heb- g | _Xathryne Burke, past dson, president ; ret Mogan, Vic D. Gear, Circuit president; Mrs. George Helena Horganand Mar- s; Ellzabeth Smith, Young, financiai Margaret Burke, Mrs. . M. Quinn trea ‘l lrl Lilile Byrnes, | Miss Burke, t | presented by Grand President May Stein behalf of the institute, a diamond-set dal in token of the high esteem in which is hld by her sisters in the institute, s followed by a banquet, at which re was an address b, recital by Grand President May | vocal solo, Lillie Byrnes; recita- | tien, Elizabeth Smith; piano and mandolin Cella Young and Josephine | solo, Mrs. George Sulltvan. there was dancing. —_——— | Maguire Held to Answer. Frank Maguire was held to answer be- fore the Superiar Court by Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of grand larceny in $2000 bond:. It is alleged that he and a companion drove up to the postal substation at Eighteenth and Cas- tro streets December 19 and one of them | entered and told the girl in charge that a man in a buggy outside wanted some stamps. While she was outside a sack containing 35150 wae stolen, and, it is claimed, the two men drove off in the bugegy with it. Another similar charge against Maguire will be decided to-day. trustees, THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE rease her proper place as the | e retiring president, wns’ . | trust deed declared null the new president, | HAWAIIANS WILL FIGHT FEDERA L LAND LAWS W. O. Smith Is Detailed by Commercial Bodies of ]sland Territory to Protest Against Commlttee Senate ‘Recommendations LIES ARE STILL HURTING STATE Business Men Will Fight Bubonic Plague Reports. Health Committee Declares for a Battle to the Finish. Alarmed and disgusted by the mallcious lies in reference to the alleged existence of bubonic plague in San Francisco and determined, if possible, to demonstrate to the satisfaction of every one that the scourge {8 not and never was present in California, the leading business men of the city have taken steps to put a stop to the acknowledged injury that is being done to the industries and general pro: IS EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTO! REPRESENTATIVE OF: THE COMMERCIAL BODIES OF HAWAII WHO , D. C., TO PROTEST AGAINST THE protest against the recommendations of the | Senate Committee on Hawalian Affairs | the qu ng Federal land laws in the Ter ry and the propo- sition of making the leprosy settlement at on Moloks general leper asylum for the whole country. Regarding these stions he sald: s ft is deemed that the Federal to the conditions a very few re the law could | i in those cases | e demand for land | laws excepting for a system under re than a | Thia Home- nd finally, In act was enacted relating ning public lands. | v based on the New Zealand | system worked admirably in | and under circumstances more that exizt in than ai with which the Government is | of 1885 the acquisition of purposes is made " easy opportunity. for &pe The system is not a I]E Lk MONTANYA 15 SUED AGAIN - His Mother Asks Court | to Compel Him to Aid Children. Sarah J. de la Montanya, as guardian | of Lorraine 8. and Jacques de la Mon- | tanya, filed a sult for $500 a-month for | the care. education and support of her | wards against their father, James de la | Montanya, yesterday. She alleges that De la Montanya for some time past has failed and refuses to provide for the maintenance of his children out of the income of property he deeded in 1897 to | D. S. Dorn, who was subsequently suc- ( { ceeded by W. M. Madden, to be held in | | trust for the benefit of his two children and himself. | The suit is the outcome of an effort | made several weeks ago by De la Lfon- ! tanya to have the deed in trust set aslde {on the ground that at the time it was executed his wife, Lorraine, the mother | of the children, was suing him for di- | vorce, and that he only made the deed [to provide for the children during the pendency of the action. In the suit brought b® De la Montanya to have the and vold he claims that he intended the trust to last during the trial of the divorce suit. In the complaint filed yesterday by Sarah dé la Montanya, a grandmother of the children, she charges that her son | willfully neglects to provide for his chil- dren as he stipulated in the deed. She states that the trust property. yields her | son an income of $1200 o month, and she | asks the court to compel him to pay her | 5250 a month for the care, support and | education of each of his children. W. M. Madden, as trustee, is named as co-defendant with De la Montanya. | | | Convicted of Burglary. John A. Harmon was convicted by a| jury in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday on | {a charge of burglary in the first degree and will be sentenced to-morrow. He en- tered a lodging-house at 636 Clay street | and stole several articles of jewelry, which were found concealed under the lining of his hat. —_— e Royal Worcester Corsets, style 440, at TSc. Chester I. Wrisht, 6 Gears st.. uostairs. e e B e B B e e e S ) * lby the goods it sells. - DR e S T SENATE COMMITTEE'S RECOMMENDATIONS FOR TERRITORY | ILLIAM OWEN SMITH, who | perfect one and doubtless could be fmproved. | / 2 orcial | But the area of public lands remaining sult- represents the commercial | nble for homesteads fis limite d under all bodies of the Territory of |the circumstances it would seem to be ex- > pe - | tremely unwise to wholly disregard the ex- Hawall, arrived yesterday on | o0l o¢'the past and adopt an entirely new | the Hongkong Maru and is en | system, te Washington. He Is going | The subject of leprosy is one of very grave | 3 |y | importance and deep intarest to the people | to the national capital to VIgorously | of “the islands and especlally to the native Hawallans. inmates at There are now about nine hundred the settlement of Molokal. Of about dozen of other the b nce native Ha- e circumstances |t would be duce from abroad strangers these less than ten are white persons, thirty are Aslatics, perhaps d be undoubtedly a disturbing ele- ment and mar the peace and harmony of th! unique coms Moreover to compel peo- | ple from v parts of the mainland, men, | n, boys and girls, to from 00 miles to what would try would be a grievous wrong. Una. to the language, habits and trac customed | s of the strange 1 they never would be happy and they would simply be sentenced to a ltving tlement the patients are | s provided for the | provided and home al. There | utions at the settlement ung and the helpless. wn as the *‘Bishop f on: Home, Charles R. Bishop. Another for boys was endowed by H. P. Baldwin. girls are cared for by the Sisters of the Order of S: > brot racuse, N. Y., s, un the manageme American, & veteran of the Civil Wan whole plan has been worked out with | great care and conslderation and is admirably adapted to the circumstances of the case. No rations o anges shouldl be” made in the oo GARWOOID REFLSES 10 MAKE ANSWER J udge Cook Orders Hlm! to Be Confined for Contempt. “Did you ever at any time, in any court, procure a divorce from your present wife, | Eliza D. Garwood?" On refusal to answer that question yes- terday morning in. Judge Carroll Cook's | Court, Lorenzo D. Garwood was ordered into the custody of the Sheriff to be con- veyed to the County Jail and to be held there without bail until he should make answer, i The point at issue was evident and was thoroughly regarded by Judge Cook in the | rendering of his decision. He stated that | the law of Illinois provided that a hus- band is a competent witness for or against his wife in cases where the liti- gation concerns her separate property and that the laws of California do not so hold. Judge Cook therefore consldered that the case should be decided by the Supreme Court and held Garwood for that decision. As soon as Judge Cook made his order yesterday morning Carl W. Westerfeld se- cured a writ of habeas corpus, which was | made returnable at 11 o'clock this morn- ing before the Supreme Court sitting in bank. Lorenzo B. Garwood, who resides at 314 Third street, was' first married to his present wife, whose maiden name was Eliza E. McClure, at Augusta, Hancock County, Tllinois, on February 15, 1877. Gar- wood disappeared, and after mourning him for six vears the widow married An- drew W. Byers, by whom she had one son. Andrew W. Byers died and left.a large estate. Almost simultaneously the first husband, Lorenzo D. Garwood, turned up. He and bis former wife were reunited and came West. The brothers of the deceased are now fighting the dis- tribution of the estate on the ground that Mrs. Garwood had a husband living at the time of her marriage to Byers, and that therefore she was not his legal wife and that the son was an illegitimate. A cafe, club or hotel which serves ‘‘Jesse Moore”" Whisky is handing to their trade the finest goods that can be had. A cafe is known . | tions of its enemies. | section of the | APPOINT HEALTH COMMITTEE. | to consist | lution it was suggested that this commit- | rive and that | Seott, W. J. Dutton, A. Sbarboro, C. | lander. | The committee met at the rooms | of the Merchants’ Association in the | lafternoon and F. J. Symmes was clected chairman and L. M. King| secretary. R. P. Jennings of the | | mediate action of some sort be taken. | consulted. s | take further action the President will be | | now confronts the Harbor Commission. perity of the State through the machina- The directors of the Chamber of Commerce, State Board of Trade, Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco Board of Trade, Manufactur- ers' and Producers' Association and the Merchants’ Association met at the rooms of the first named yesterday morning | and discussed the situation in all its | phages. It was Shown tRat certain Eastern | publications are constantly printing ac- | counts of alleged cases of bubonic plague in this city; that Australian ports and the cities of Manzanita, Mexico, and Guayaquil, Ecuador, have already estab- ished (1uamnl|nes against this city; that Victoria, B. C.,, is considering similar ac- | tion; that a cnmm!lm of citizens from envious Puget Sound cities is preparing to investigate health conditions in San Francisco and that the feeling in some citles on the Atlantic seaboard is so great that fruit stands are bearing the legend, *“These oranges do not come from California. It was declared that incalculable harm was being done to this best and cleanest country as a result and it was resolved to make a tremendous effort to shake off this incubus. It was asserted that the representatives of an ambitious but somewhat unscrupulous | city of Washington State had endeavored to wrest the transport business from lhh’ port on the strength of the same falla clous argument. It was then unanimously resolved to ap- point a representative health commjttee of the president, secretary and one other member from each of the six commerclal organizations. In the reso- tee confer ard co-operate with the Puget Sound investigators when they shall ar- a request be sent to Presi- dent Roosevelt to appoint another com- mittee, whose expenses shall be paid by San Francisco and which shall settle for- | ever and beyond all doubt the question | as to whether bubonic plague ever exist- ed in this cit The members selected to serve on the committee from the commercial organlza-l tions consist of George.A. Newhall, Ban- | J. Symmes, L. General N. P. Chip-| A. R. Briggs, A. A. Lippmann Sachs J. P. Currler, A M. I J. A. Filcher, , H. Smith, croft, King, m Watkin: W. McNear, R. P. Schwerin and C. l’\‘led California Promotion Committee was then chosen a member. The situation was again reviewed and various courses of action were considered. WILL ACT SPEEDILY. | 1t was the unanimous opinion that im-| The best method of informing the people abroad of the harmless condition of San Yrancisco’s health was the subject of | some debate. It was decided that the | fayor be waited upon and asked to fu nish advice. After learning what steps may be necessary to be taken with the | State authorities the Governor will be | If it then be deemed wi memorialized. All were firm in the determination to get at the root of the evil and eradicate the harm which has been accomplished. The members of the committee were will- ing to leave the administration of their private affairs to others and work with might and main until the laudable object | of their appointment may be accomplish- | ed. They will meet again in the near fu- | ture, probably to-day, at the rooms of the | | Merchants' Assoclation and deliberate | further. STOPS THE COUGH Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam. Cures in a day. Presribed by all doctors and sold by all druggists. Guaranteed. 25c, b0c. * ————— | WANT SOLID BUSINESS | MAN TO HAVE OFFICE Commercial Orgnniznionl Memorial- | ize Legislature in Reference to Harbor Commissioner. At a meeting of the presidents of the city’s commercfal organizations held at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday morning the following resolutions in refer- ence to the prospective appointment of a new Harbor Commissioner were unani- mously adopted: Whereas, The commerce of San Francisco is seriously hampered by the inadequate accom- modatlons of our city front; and Whereas, The trade with the Orlent, it se- cured to California, must be handled for the most part through the harbor of San Fran- and Whereas, The cities bf Puget Sound are ready to take advantage to the full extent of tnability of our city to handle this im- portant trade; and ‘Whereas, The administration of the affairs of the Harbor. Commissioners is solely and simply a matter of business and the critical situation of affairs to-day demands more than | ever that these affairs should be conducted | Wwith business methods in buslpess ways by competent business men; therefore, be it Resolved, That the undersigned commercial organizations of San Francisco earncstly urge members of the Senate of Callfornia confirm no appointment of any man for the position of Harbor Commissioner who is not a business man doing business in San Franclsco, who Is not a man of high character and broad intelligence and who is not thorough- 1y conversant with the needs of the cily's- water front and distinctly well quaiified to perform the arduous and difficult work that —————— ‘Will Lecture to Pedagogues. A circular has been issued by the Board of Education addressed to the principals of the various schools informing them that Professor Walter E. Magee, supes visor of physical culture in the public | schools, will hold meetings for instruction in schpol gymnastils in the auditorium of the Girls' High School as follows: Grades 1 and 2, Wednesday, January 28, at : krades G and 4, Wednesday, Feb- ; grades b and 6, Wednes- y 45 p. m.; grades 7 and 8, “ednudly. I-ebru-ry 18 at 45 p. m. Through the San Joaquin Valley by Daylight. The new Southern Pacific Valley Special leaves San Francisco dally at 8 a. m., carry- Ing parlor car, You will appreciate its con- venience If you want to visit any point in the | San Joaquin Valley. Get full particulars nt] the Informatios Duream. €13 Market st LOSES HIS LIFE IN THE STORM WindSquall UpsetsBoat | of Manusl Olivariand He Is Drowned. Companion Clings to the Up- turfed Craft and Is Saved by Rover. Manuel Olivari, an Italian fisherman, was drowned yesterday morning off Point ichmond by the capsizing of his boat. His companion, Phillip ADVERTISEMENTS. ITCHING ECZEMA And Other Tiching, Burning and Sealy Ernmiun:. mstant Helm and Speedy Cure Afforded by i | § Cuticara Soap, UlllIm&Ill and Pills When All Else Fails. Charestrello, | climbed to the bottom of the upturned | craft and was taken off after drifting | about for an hour by the tug Sea Rover. | COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1.00. Oitvari leaves a wife and three children. ! The two men started out early yester- | | day morning for the fishing grounds in San Pablo Bay. They were off Point Richmond about 9 o'clock, when a series of heavy squalls swept the bay. on her beam ends and twice the skillful seamanship of Olivari enabled her to right herself. The third squ:ll, however, came down with terrific force, upset the boat and threw the two occupants into | the storm-ruffled water. Olivari was swept away by tide and had disappeared when Chares- trello, after a hard struggle, climbed on the upturned boat. In a thrashing rain and with seas washing over him, the survivor clung to the derelict and walted | for a: nce. Help came in about an n the tugboat Sea Rover, bound Costa, sighted the capsized boat and took off Charestrello. He was numb With cold and could not have maintained | his hold much longer. Kind hands on the Sea Rover did all | that could be done for the half-drowned fisherman, who was landed at Vallejo street about § o'clock, when the tugboat returned from Port Costa. Olivarl owned the boat, which was taken charge of by some Chinese fisher- men. family in destitute circumstances. | STUDENT PHARMACISTS ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS After One Week’s Hard Work Exami- | ners Announce Names of Suc- cessful Druggists. A class of seventy-two students was examined by the State Hoard of Phar- macy Quring all last week, the board ter- inating the examinations Saturday. There were students from the University of California and other pharmaceutical gchools. Yesterday the board announced ! that registration as licentiates wz granted to W. D. Kaufmann, J. W. de Merritt, H. G. Claxton, Sister M. V. White, A. L. Raney, W. W. Keim, E. B. May, P. W. Polk, J. G. Creight G Martin Jr., H. A. Dutton, L. A. Farran, W. R. Thomas, J. L. Brown, E. Schmalz- reid and L. N. Richards. Registration as assistants was granted to Carrle Armstrong, J. Garibaldi, W. E. Rutherford, A. Watt, Sister M. B. Schmitz, Sister M. A. Schoiten, F. E. Baskette, F. A. Lewis, C. E. Phoenix, J. | | L. McLean, A. E. Cereghino, E. L. Scott, E. A. Weinspach and P. F. Farrington. The members of the board who con- ducted the examination were: H. J. Fin- ger (president), E. J. Molony, E. A. Bear, J. J. Crowley, C. H. Rowley, F. D. Owen. John Calvert acted as secretary. The next meeting of the board will be | held in Los Angeles April 7, and one will | follow in San Francisco April 14 ——— MANY AT FUNERAL OF LATE DAVI:D N. HAWLEY Mourners at Bier of Pioneer Merchant | Hear Elogquent Tribute to His Memory. Funeral services for the late David N. Hawley, held at the First Congegational | Church yesterday afternoon, were con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Adam: There were many mourners at the bier | of the departed, and beautiful flowers were placed upon the casket. A touching tribute was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Willey, who spoke of the many gracious deeds of the deceased and in the | course of his remarks spoke of their de- parted friend’s coming to the State of Cali- fornia in 1848, at which time there was lawlessness to so great an extent that Mr. Hawley, co-operating with other friends of order, combined to see that protection was assured the respected and | law abiding citizens of the community. Dr. Willey spoke eloquently of the great support given to church work by the late Mr. Hawley and also alluded to his wpu(- les: reer as a merchant of the city The interment took p at Laurel HIH Cemetery. The pall bearers were Charles L Taylor, J. H. Bernard, B. S. Hays, Dr. D. Cleveland, H. Palmer and Wales L. Palmnr. Samuel D. Mayer presided at the organ during the service at the church. e MEMBERS OF OUT-DOOR LEAGUE HOLD MEETING | Ernest Peixotto Delivers Interesting Lecture, Wherein He Compares California to Italy. The members of the California Outdoor League, of which Mrs. Lovell White is president, held an open meeting yester- day afternoon at 1620 California street. Ernest Peixotto, who has recently re- turned from Italy and France, where he has been studying art. delivered an in- teresting lecture entitled, “A Message From Italy.” The lecture was devoted to comparing the conditions in California to those in Italy. Mr. Peixotto stated that the climate of 2 California is very similar to the climate | of Italy, but we have falled to take ad- vantage of our opportunities. The houses being built in California at present are not of the correct style in with the climate. said, would be more in keeping. A number of suggesticns for beautify- | ing the city were made by Mr. Peixotto, wherein he mentioned a park south of Market street and the Telegraph Hill. e Chased Wife With Revolver. George Clawson, 452 Natoma chased his wife Mary out of the house with a revolver yesterday morning and threatened to kill her. Policeman Bennett | happened to be passing at the time, and | when Clawson saw him he ran into the house and hid the trunk, where Bennett found it. Clawson was arrested on a charge of threats to kill, but when the case was called before | Police Judge Conlan yesterday Mrs. Claw- son refused to prosecute her husband and | the Judge imstructed the officer to book him on a charge of exhibiting a deadly | weapon in a rude and threatening man- | ner, —_——e——————— Quick Work With a Burglar. Frank Mattens was found in a room in the lodging-house at 121 Drumm street about -5 o'clock yesterday morning and was booked on a charge of burglary. He appeared before Police Judge Conlan shortly after 10 o'clock and was held to | answer before the Superfor Court, his bonds being fixed at $2000. Twice | | the stanch fishing boat was beaten down wind and | He was a poor man and leaves his | accordance | The Mexican style, he | preservation of | street, | revolver behind a | The agonizing itching and burning of | the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair | and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm ; the awful suf- fering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet- ter and salt rheum, all demand a rem- edy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all deubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and “great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and huinour remedies of the civilized world. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the | surface of crusts and scales and soften | the thickened cuticle. Dry, without | hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint- | ment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, | and, lastly, in the severer forms, take | Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, | disfl and humiliating skin, scalp | and humours, with loss of kair, { when n.u else fails. [0 I PUSH ITALONG” YOUR MONEY Y Goes farthest in buying laundry satisfaction if we have your work. Push it along and get all the | laundry excellence you’re entitled to. | | | No saw ed ges. | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY office 1004 Market Street, “ Near Powell. | Dr. Lyon’s [ PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over atquarter of a century PREPARED BY ¢ | £ o%»a.Z.ZJ visitr DR. JORDAN'S o MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MARZET OT. bet. 62472, 8.7.Cal. The Larges: Anatomical Museum 'n the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted Bseass pesitively cwred y the oldest Speciaiist on the Coast. Hsc. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conmultation fres and _striet) 1 oy atter. A EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL ¥585~e D Vaginal Tjection amd Suction. Best S_-!m—nuoa(.‘m venient. ItCleanses . Iastaatly. It gives full 250 dire vions invaluable AR — MOVED GLADDING, McBEAN & CO., Architectural Terra Cotta, Fire-Proofing Pressed Brick, | Vitrified and Terra Cotta Pipe, Eto. | Office, Rialto Building. Warehouse. xm 151 MINNA ST. San Francisco, 1144-148 NATOMA ST. Works, Lincoln, Cal, | RUSS HOUSE American and European plan: 400 rooms; suites with baths: newly fitted throt ehout’ All modern conveniences. Up-to-d: quarters for mining and commerctal | | Army “and’ navy headquarters. Sampis | !" o(l‘::'c .é dinoer hour. Located in cen! city. anvenum to all Iines. CHAS. NEWMA! \N1CO-+ Brop.. formerly pro- o icheleu Bl B U B e e xmublu Price 50c. Geo, x., erle, German Obti tute, 1071 Market st.. San Francieco 1204