The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1903, Page 7

4 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, URIGH Jury Returns a Verdict Her Favor for 'S WIFE JUDGES SELECT 3 JUDGMENT PROMINENT MEN Well - Known Citizens Chosen for Future n WILL HONOR MEMORY OF SOLDIER-PRIEST Prominent Army' and Navy Officers Will Appear at Mechanics’ Pavilion to As- Grand Jurors. PREDZI $85,000. o for the grand concert and enter- tainment to Money Loaned List Embraces Names of Mer- Chat REPARATIONS are being made | be held to-night at | [} Was Not Hus- chants, Capitalists and Mechanics’ Pavilion in aid of the | band’s is AL memorial fund which is being band’s Funds. Bankers. | ratsed for the purpose of erecting a mon- | i = O~ | ument in membry of the late Father W. D. McKinnon. e hall has been arranged so as Judges. | ‘ - J. Murasky, the Accommodate the large crowd which is = , T ected to witness the affair and s been decorated for the occasion with o s and bunting of many colors. The entertainment will open at 7:30 | o'clock. All the prominent army and ent, and General George Stone will re- | view the parade of the fim and navy forces after the musical programme has | been rendered. It is expected that Col- oi the Walter recruiting trophy to Com- pany H, First Pegiment, California Na- tional Guard. | The music for the evening's entertain- went will be renderea by the five lesding miiitary bands in the State—the Third llery Corps, U. 8. A., Band: Marine Band, United States val Training Sta- tion; First Regiment Infantry Band, N. G. ( First Battalion Artillery Band, N. G. C Drum and Bugle Corps. Selections for the concert will be ren- dcred by the and ation Band combined, ection of Armand Putz. e entertainment will open with a 1d military and naval review tendered ral George Storn adjutant gener- Califor: Other features of the iment will be the drill by detach- aval appfentices of the United Training Station; army set- iy s of the entire battalion of ke military department of Columbia Park ) guard mount by the First Artillery N. G. C.; physical C, First Regiment In- driil by Company oss Cadets 8 First Cavalry, N. G by the n £ x se with drill will zde by the First Infantry Regiment, N. G. .. during which the presentation of ; w the Walter recruiting trophy will be g llowing is a list of the committees charge of raising the fund and ymmittees in charge of also the the entertain t LIST OF COMMITTEES. General Committee. Governor George C. Schmitz, Most Rev Par- MARTINEZ BETS HAND THAT LOSES FROM ON A AN Soteph B s Rev. John George Hall, the “Little Swede,” b Booked on Charge of Grand g Larceny. A LAY Whitton, Barry, el . W. H. ¥ liam D. Makemsor McCarthy, Dr. Dr. Theodore Rethers, rge L. Painte ‘Commander Geory Major Hugh Dr. ON THE STREET : Bdward Beal of Alameda | Threatens to Kill His Wife. Edward H. Beal, the Southern Pacific gateman who lured Ida Brown of Oak- SE STUDENTS MUST USE GYMNASIUM erial Government’s Attention At- ¢ Work of Young Men’s stian Aflsoc.euon Arthur F. v officers stationed here will be pres- | nd the Columbia Park Boys' Club | members of the Third Ar-| and the United States Power, | to | onel Woodruff will make the presentation | t | Lieuten | layers ara & s ( O'Dwyer, | land away from her home a few days| eges Jap 1006 Va- | 4g0 and who narrowly missed taking | himself out of the world with a dose of carb acid when his wife deserted him as a result of his wrongdoing, has suc ceeded in getting himself into more trou- The police now want him on charges disturbing the peace and threats (o Colonist Rates~Over the Southern Pacific. Yesterday morning Beal met his wife, mpanied by her father, in front of Smma Spreckels bullding on Market street and created a scene. He had learned that Mrs. institute proceedings for a divorce and the knowledge filled When he saw her he rushed up with clenched fist and demanded an explana- e ACCOUNTS FOR WORK OF THE “DOOR OF HOPE” |{jon. Mr. Corder, the father of Mrs. Beal, S nths ng . attempted to induce the husband to be- . an Mrs. Whittemore Speaks of Twelve | have himself, but in vain. A crowd » wis to b Years’ Endeavor to Reclaim uui'hk!y sflflwr";‘ hm“theden;fge(‘: r;mn. ation at Shar i nothing daunted, continues s tirade. the high stand. the Erring, | “You will never get a divorce from me, at present estab. WS . founder of the | he shouted to his wife; *I will kill you Coast a meeting | first. Your father and mother have been it it rnoon and evening in'‘bne | poisoning your mind against me, but it's In l,,pr"" IL-ce:ves Gift. . First Congregational | no use. I'll cut the throats of the whole | g+ iy Y by the |10t of you if I have to swing for it unless are official in . that | you come back to live with me.” Then -2 . ostoffice 2 Joor of Hope" homes | he raked over the family linen and in- oo - ':]l:b: in th ates. New 2d and | duiged in the most obscene and blas- t‘\T‘;wer‘:l ! some r Whitte- | Phemous language. 5 A m: kept her he wted with| An officer was summoned, but Beal took e ¢ Postmaster i | accounts of the work accomplished and | Warning and escaped in the crowd. His 3 r the presentation Siatiesants f the reclamations made | Wife was completely overcome with fright through d work and de- | and had to take considerable time to re- ——————————————— | terminati vice those whe | vive sufficiently to proceed to the Hall NEW AnLVERTISEMENTS. had succuml tion of Justice. She would not leave her -1 Without sald, notling fa(her': side r;.u- :nmtix;su}m, fl’nd gecla“rled I » & »ed that she was In deadly fear for her life, MISCALLED “HATR TONICS.” :"“;‘";"‘r :",‘,u,'f,-“,‘f] Her husband, she said, would hesitate at twelve 3 ‘e had | nothing and would carry out his threats ations Are Merely | W0 0 "o \ yealized, which | If he should see her again. Police Judge itants, of No Value. sum had g a “thank offering”’ to | Mogan issued a warrant for the man’s rations are merely scalp | foreign missions and outside work in con- | 21Tést and officers were immediately sent nics. When hair | pection with the “Door of Hope.” in search of him. n ns to fall out Mrs. Whittemore spoke of her work in Beal_w'u- employed by the Southern Pa- g i n its deadly | Los Angeles and other cities she had vis- | ¢ific Company and was stationed at the ' vitality. | ited. 1t was now expe e said, that | Oakland mole up to a few weeks ago. dandruff is | a “Door of Hope” would be estabiished | He became acquainted with Ida Brown, . s only one | in Los Angeles, and she trusted that in| Who is said to be weak mentally, and m that will | San Franclzco one would be founded also. | tcOk her to a cheap lodging-house in e | Serm. .M Oakland, where she remained two nights ; . % e Rk iatni. and then came to this city. The g in : P Ax‘;cx;lielzt‘ .mi Ay o 3:“."“““( on | Brown girl's mysterious disappearance n George H. Saund s E s O% | aroused a considerable amount of public one of the r.nujrnl. ‘x-h raoth e o3 | Interest. She was found working as a . s was found de n =" | domestic at a house In the Mission a street at 11:15 vesterday morn- death being due to accidental gas | Among his effects was found an account with the Savings and | Loan Soclety for $3733. —_——— Death Due to Neglect. called yesterday to 1. seventeen-year-old boy who was hed in the Emporium freight eleva- tor on Thursday last, decided that his dcath was due to neglect upon the part | of the Emporium management. few days later and the excitement sub- sided. When Beal's wife learned of his dis- graceful actions she left him and cams to live with her parents in this city at 9 Boardman place. He Immediately swal- lowed some carbolic acid with suicidal intent, but physicians got hold of him in time to save his life. Mrs. Beal deter- mined to get a divorce and was on her way to consult an attorney yesterday mrorning when intercepted by her hus- bend. Mrs. Beal's suit for divorce was filed yesterday afternoon. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Lk The Coroner's jury investigate the death of Eugenc Car the Bignature of him with anger. | Beal was preparing to ! ! sist in Raising McKinnon Monument Fund)| ol ; CHAPLAIN IN WHOSE HONOR A MONUMENT WILL BE RAISED. i o | P. Bush, \ln]nr 1‘ Perkins, Je L. Tilden, Casiwick, Capyats Wall, Captain n F. K. Moore, Captain Captain n F. W ‘arren, Cap-, Captain A. C. Adler . Captain . W. Dohe- | Jordan, Captain J. A. Dunne, Captain George 3 Captain Willlam Lieutenant utenant T. West, Lieutenant Wehser, ant H. Wal® eorge A. Stanley, Tobin, na M w muru o Humphrey. S . MacIntyre, J. Thomas F. . presi- Charles Boxton, vice presi- ant; vice president; Ehiip O Rrien, seeretary entertainment — Colonel ot T n, chairman; Major W, R. Rob- P.4Bush Commodore George Captain J. F. Ex- s A. Jansen, Lieutenant Peter J. Curtis, chair- Murasky, Major George Charles A_ McPhee, D. B. McDonald. | subscription committee—Colonel ~C. chi Colonel Willlam Mac- mittee— Hon. Frank J man; mer. Donald, arles Boxton, Colonel Thomas Peter J. Curtis Rev. James A. Grant, | _Curtis. Rev. Joseph P, Mec. | K. Moore, Licutenant T. Walter, C. A. Me- " BUTCHER SEEKG Il Wants Building Trades Council Restrained by Court. The trouble now on between the brick- master masons reached the courtd yesterday in the shape of a com- plaint for an injunction filed by Thomas | W. Butcher, a member of the Masons’ | Building ociation and chairman of the arbitration committee, which is now | striving to settle the differences between the masons and their employes. Butcher prays in his complaint that an | injunction issue restraining the San Fran- | cisco Bullding Trades Council from inter- | fering with him or his employes or men that may be employed by him, and from molesting ané harassing him or his em- | ployes in the discharge of his work as a | contractor. Butcher is engaged in erect- ing a building at the corner of Stockton and Sutter streets. Must Stand Trial. The demurrer of Frank Saunders, the ccunterfeiter indicted on the charges of producing counterfeit coins and of con- spiring against the Government, was overruled yesterday by Judge de Haven of the United States Ristrict Court. His trial on the first charg@yvas set for Feb- | ruory 4, and on the sepond charge for bruary 9. ADVERTISEMENTS, AAAAAAAAANAANAA Makes Skins Lighter, Clearer, Purer ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES Tha ch“&“ll;m :nmvloxlon of youth i | by Anita Cream. night and removed thus fmparting the tull benefits of its medicinal nature. Re- moves Tan, Freckl uddiness, Pimples, ‘Moth and. Liver 8 Directfons with each jar. We drugglists or of us, prepaid. ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY Los Angeles, Cal Apnued tue lnarninf'. t WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 UNCTION, | Sale of Seats Opens This Morning and receive, with our compliments, tickets for the same. Car. Knrny and Sutter sts., EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. 1903: ELOQUENT HANDS PLEAD T0 COURT Hattie Starke, a Mute, Tells Tale of Woe to Graham. ——e Judge Grants Her a Divorce | on the Ground of Neglect. ey With hands stiffened by toil and seam- | ed with furrows caused by the incessant |use of the needle and thread, Hattle Starke, a mute, told a tale of woe in | Judge Graham's court yesterday that | earned for her a legal separation from | John H. Starke, an employe of the Amer- ican Biscuit. Company. They were elo- quent hands, these hands of Mrs. Starke’s, decpite their stiffness and roughness. Through an interpreter they told how she met and married Starke in Petaluma in 1582 and how a short time after the birth !of thelr boy, now a youth of 14 years, | Btarke commenced neglecting her. They | told how she suffered for the necessaries of life, though her husband earned a sal- jary of $100 a month, and how, for the sake of her child, she put up with it all until patience ceased to be a virtue. Her hands told how she finally left her hus- band and sought employment as a seam- stress in the Eureka laundry in order that she and her child might enjoy at least the necessaries of life. Judge Graham granted her a divorce on the ground of neglect and made an order directing her husband, who is not a mute, to pay her $20 a_month out of his earnings. Catherine Lannes, wife of John P. Lan- nes, a saloon-keeper at G27 Clay street, filed a sult for maintenance against her husband yesterday. She asks the court to compel him to pay her $50 a month. She alleges that she was compelled to leave him on the 1Sth inst. because she feared he would take her life, which, she alieges, he threatened to do, and that since that time he has not provided for | her. 5 | Divorces were granted yesterday to Lil- | an Manners from Arthur C. 8. 8. Man- | ners for crueity, and Mary A. Simpson from Frank C. S(mplan for neglect. The | marriage of Frank D. Cooney and Jennie V. Cooney w annnllod Suits for divorce were also filed by Annle Doyea against Frank Doyea for neglect and Antoinette V. Martin against John A. Martin for cruelty. Coal Must Be Weighed. Collector of the Port Fred Stratton re- celved orders yesterday reversing a clause in the recent ruling concerning the admission of coal free of duty. Hereafter all coal admitted, even though free of | duty, must be weighed. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1| . For halfa century Heiskell's Ointment has been used by careful mothers every- where for purifying and preserving the | | skin in beauty. “Heiskell's Ointment cures || pa., roueh, skin. Pimples, Elojches, Burns, Scalds, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Seajd Head, Iteh, lngworm. Ulcers, Sore Nose, Sore Eyelids. HEISKELL’S | Ointment ole all lrritation ; makes the skin besstifully inir and smootb. skell's Soap an Ointment maXe s compiets treayaent and sare | § sure for any skin trouble. At druggists, soap, ointment, 50c. Send for book of testimonisia. Johnstos, Holloway & Co., Philadeiphia. —FOR— GABRILOWITSCH THE WONDERFUL RUSSIAN PIANIST. Tuesday & Thursday Nights, FEBRUARY 3D and 5TH, Saturday Afternoon, 'EBRUARY 7TH RESERVED SEATS. $1 00 and 75¢ Box Office shermnn (’lfl’ & Co.'s. EVERETT PIANO USED. mkl-nd»——Ml:donouxh nelter ‘Wed., Feb. 4. KOPTA BOHEMIAN VIOLINIST, LAST CONCERT FRIDAY AFTERNOON, aemty STEINWAY HALL. Seats, T5c and $1 00. Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. ANO RlClTAL NGELUS PIANO PLAYER SATURDAY, January 31, at 8 o'clock p. m., HERMAN, CLAY & CO. Will Conduct Another Piano Reclul by Mr. PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX, the Ald of THE AVGELUS At STEINWAY HALL, No. 223 Sutter st. ——S8OLOIST— NNA WILLSON, Wezzo Soprano, Late of the Tivoll Grand Opera Company. You are invited to call at our store this week 1 HERMAN, CLAY & CO., San Francisco, New California Jockey Club Oakland Track © SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2:15 5. m. sharp. ervy-beat idures Gen Franciaco at 13 in. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., necting witll trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immedately after the last race THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. Lary. + PERCY W. TREAT, Secre This Week To Warm To Brighten To Decorate To Make You Comfortable 95¢ Bright, Tapestry As pleasing designs priced carpet. F‘n hall, without borders—Laid on Brussels Carpet 75¢ and colorings as in any high- stair and room, with or Your Floor for 75 ¢. a yd. 75c¢ Floral Patterned Linoleum for 5()C Last week’s 6oc. grade all gone and the demand for floral pattern linoleum increasing, so this week you may have a 75¢. grade, 2 yds wide, Lai Axminster, Brussels, Made of short carpet; nicely 75 and 95¢ and Tapestry Rugs, lengths of frnged ends. 1 to 1§ yd long; Axminster, 95¢c; Brussels 75 each 50 in. Wide, Oriental Stripe for 373 c.a yd. 50. in. Wide Bagdad Stripe at 40 ctsa yd. / Make Your Own / Draping, Couch Covers, Cosy Corners, Cur- tains and Portieres out of these hand- some patterns of Oriental Stripe and Bagdad plece goods— Before tv take stock el STEP RIGHT U Don't Wait a Week. Secure Seate in Time and Then You'll [...BARGARA FIDGETY ' Funny and So Fine. Actually Runs Over With New and Pretty Songs. New aml clever speciaitles, new and sensa- tional surprises, but the same great cast of brilliant artists’ and the same popular prices. Night, 28¢, 50c and 70c; Sat. and Sun. Mat- inees, and 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. *“HOITY TOITY.” “Wateh for SPECIAL. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, January 29. ZECE SYMPHONY CONCERT. Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. On day of coneert at Fischer's Theater. PROGRAMM Overture, “Corfolanus’ Sympheny, G minor “Siegtried” . " Zech. . Tschalkowsky MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Ja Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; 28 8 | dren, any part except reserved, 10c. WONDROUS VAUDEVILLE! Filson and Errol; Hill and Silvainy; Collins and Hart; Morrisey and Rich; Richard J. Jose; Jules and Ella Garriscn; Fields and Ward; Les Frasettis and the Scott Broth- EVERY EVENING AT § SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! It hag got the town *‘On the List.” And it Is crowding to see Gilbert and Sulll- van's great work, The Mikado Friday eve. only, Jan, EDITOR CHARLES WILLIAMS of San Jose will appear as KOKO. Next, production, “PATIENCE,"” by the same famous authars. POPULAR PRICES—25¢, 50c and 78c. Telephone Bush 9, ALCAZAR™ BELASCO and MAYER. Propristors TO-NIGHT—EVERY EVENING at 8:05. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. NOTE—Curtain rises ev'gs at 8:05 sharp and matinees at 2:00 p. m. sharp. THE CHRISTIAN ERNEST HASTINGS as JOHN STORM. ALICE TREAT HUNT as GLORY QUAYLE. Superb Production—Perfect Cast. PRICES Sautiness: First time at this theater. Hall Caine's Great Play. CENTRAL™™ Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 333, TO-NIGHT, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. DANGERS sensational play OF PARIS EVENINGS. .20c. 18, e, PRIC S SUFNEES Next Week—*‘A BOY WANTED G Startling and stir- Now in its Tth year in England. 35e. 50c Be, 25e Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels nil- | | AMUSEMENTS. |[CALIFORNIA ~—THIS WEEK— | The worla’s greatest Swedish dialect comedian, | 'KNUTE ERICKSON | In “The Man F rom Sweden.” | NEXT SL.AD.\Y NIGHT | HOYT'S | “A Stranger in New York™ Strongest Comedy Organization on the Road. Headed by the Noted Comedlans, CAMPBELL and MACK “THE MASTER AT ,\R)(S" No advance in prices—23c, 5e. Next Sun. Afternoon Mum« COLUMBIA o THE PRESS—Unanimous in Approvaly ‘A success, A triumph.” performance little short of pertacmn." —Call, A very elaborate production.” “An artistic unity.”"—Bulletin, Wagenhals and Kemper present LOUIS JAMES 'FRED'K WARDE in & spectacular scenic production of ¢ THE TEMPEST.” Next Monday—Last week of JAMES and “ARDE in “The Tempest."” OPERA GRAND#ouse To-night and every evening this week, MATINEE *—Chroniclih SATURDAY ONLY, Triumph of the Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL, In the first production on the English-speaking Stage of the Scriptural Drama, ‘ «JUDITH.” Notwithstanding the flml(\!h el the pro- duction the following prices prevail: Orchestra. | 80c, T5¢ and $1; Dress Circle, ue and 80c; Box Seats, 75c, §1 and §1 50. 2 In Preparation, ‘INGOMAR. Thursday Afternconm, Feb. 5th, First of the Ibsen Matinees. Miss O'Neil in HEDDA GABLER. THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN THE THOROUGHLY HEATED THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUs BATORS. RARE ANIMALS IN THE Z00. TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME, The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES." ALHAMBRATHEATRE TWO CONCER’I‘S ' MME. SARAH | WOLDEN, The World's Greatest Composer-Planist ‘ocalist. MONDAY EVENIN . .February ¥ WEDNESDAY EVENIN(I February 4 MADAME WOLDEN 5" magnificent pro- gramme of instrumental and vocal number: | will make these concerts the most remarkab. ever given by & sihale artist Regerved Seats $2 50. $2. $1 50, §1. The. Sale of seats and complete programmes at | Sherman, Clay & Co.'m and