Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1903. FEAST OFFERED OF GOOD PLAYS TO THE PHBLIC We fempest’’--- ¢k’s Productions Include Nance O’Neil in| . 'R} y s | “Judith’” and Warde and James in *‘The Utah Avalanche Costs| Attractions at Other Theaters | | RDE AND JAMES HE TEMPEST,” | 'INNING HER FAME | » the production ext week, with Hedda Gabler’ al Thursday matinee . Miss Hun . at the Alcazar with Glory Quayle fhis cal gifts as last weck eems to have solved the Alca- Not since as r far be. satisf their long h to an end with requis- beauty, a diction, intelll- temperam altogether we! t in John y comes mistakable & g a par e others doing is a e $iie % T morrow ev g at Tivoli Ed- £ Webb ha over Ko's little f 1a Williams, editor of a = Evening News. Williems ¢ T to-morrow evening alone ople’s chance comes late; s Maxwell a & will not make his first f Miss F. i t to-morrow, for be e Hackett are <sfully assumed ithe e e whole cast indeed compantes. Neither Mctent wing up the editor s some valuable a \e one chance for the E g by a fairy « s, gnomes, elves A number of Mr. W st s’ nds from the Garden City will » 1 as =| be there to en and the ho a s been aband . ws symptoms of coming congestio . mely deserved suc- . The Mikado” is worn out for ese of . And by all esent season “Patience” will fale & 1 begin e ace 2 eare w is week's “Tempes e SO take & large chance t O'Neil 4n the drama e has be ed, with a a bank in it is especially adapted antic plays he has ou 1 here, being considered romantic actors on the the record of having play- roles in New York City actor in America. He = years at the fam- in New York, American and one year " Belasco. On art will be seen in that of the Cou Republic’s presen- drama promises to of M Cristo tation of th There dsome. of the b ety buty it| At the California Knute Erickson in atnds- | “The Man From Sweden” is delighting to the | lcve Swedish dialect comedy this week. On Sunday night it will be fol- e1 t ! lowed by Hoyt's last farce, Stranger happy in New Y The company is headed Red Top Club Dry '“Beaut CHAMPAGNE { DRY MONOPOLE Extra Dry Brut y at the Li cceptably. | th his own company, very popul He has a and much personal | ¢ the dashing heroes in | SLIDING SNOW KILLS MINERS the Lives ot Three Workingmen. |Carries Shafthouse of the i Quincy Mine Down Mountain. | i PARK CITY, 1 25.—A snow- | slide occurred this m ing | that killed three miners outright and in- ured several gthers. It swept down from the high mountain overhanging the Quin- shafthouse, carrylng that structure | down into the valley below and in Its course wrought other great damage. The | Killed: | JOHN GAFFNEY, engineer, single. | E. J. COLTER, station tender, mar- | riea. ’ CHARLES D. FRINE fireman, single. The injured: Cornelius Shay, foreman | for the Quincy; George Burt, Peter Burt, | Michael W ; Bates Noble, David Cole % Robert Giles. This was the first accident of the kind | that had occurred at Park Clty since | March, 189, when four men were killed at the Old Daly, which is located close s 1 ot fhe Qui the snowslide was the at had raged during the | this locality, packing | mountains so that it had | The snow has melted con- few the snow on ti to come down siderably of late around the lower parts past days In of the mountain and the slush that wa formed’in this manner was enough to hold back the | weight of the baunks above. It is feared that more slides will occur | and excitement in the city is great. The | | not strong tremendous | most danger now seems to be to the prop- rties situated in Thayne Canyon, quite | distance from the Quincy. Here are | located the California, Comstock and | »he mines. Thayne Canyon is much than the one where the Quincy | mine is located. All work at the mines in Thayne Canyon has been abandoned. MREZ GUPTILL DISMISSES | SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE | Wife of a Photographer Substitutes | an Action in Divorce | Instead. | The suit for maintenance brought some | time ago by 1 against her hus- band, Thomas Guptil photographer, was dismissed yesterday and an actlon for divorce the ground of desertion was brought Mrs. Guptill. Divorces were granted to lda Belle Tay lor from Charles W. Taylor for desertion Anton Pastene from Theresa Pastene for a by intemperance and W. E. Arnold from Helen Arnold for cruelty. John W. Van L ee filed & suit for divorce against | Rachael Luranee for desertion. — e Fitzgerald Murder Case. | The case of Richard A. Fitagerald, boll- | ermaker, charged with murder for stab- | | bing his wife Annie to death at First and | Folsom streets Friday night, was called in Police Judge Fritz's court yesterday. Fitzgerald was arraigned and at the re- quest of his attorney, R. P. Mogan, the e was continued till next Wednesday > be set. ——— Fired a Shot at Orellanes. | Fred Weller was convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He will be sentenced Saturday. He fired | a shot at Jesus Orellanes, 1019 Kearny street, because Orellanes had objected to him calling at an unseemly hour in the morning. | @it |ty the noted comedians, John Campbell ! Willilam Keller Mack, who are fun- makers of high standing. Campbell has appeared here for some years, but he ill be well remembered as a member of | the famous team of Smith and Campbell, who played at the old Bush-street Thea- | ter and later at the Baldwin. | w has made the hit of | all hits of the Weber & Field productions | at Fischer's and is likely to run for sev- | | agety eral weeks to come. The comedians are putting new stuff in almost every night. | Gregt preparations are being made for | “Hoity Tolty,” which.is now in rehearsal | to follow “Barbara Fidgety,” the man- | apement claiming that it will cost them | mere than $10,000 to produce it upon their | stage. { . | Filson and Errol in “A Tip on the Der- | by” and Hart, “the two strong and Rich, presenting “A | ch of Promise’ 'and Hill and Sil- | vainy, the daring bicyclists,’ this week's newecomers, have all made hits at the Or- pheum this week. Richard J..Jose, Fields and Ward, Jules and Ella Garrison, Les Irasettis and the Scott brothers are in the! last appearances. i . . At the Central Theater the stirring | drama “Dangers of Paris’ is giving the lovers of sensation all the excitement that can possibly be gontained W a modern melodramatic work. Realistic scenery and quick changing surprises, together witn | sterling good acting, go to make the pro- duction a memorable one at the Central. . . The Chutes good bill includes Kelly and Ashby, comedy acrobats; Jessie Dale, the girl barytone; the Robinsons, colored com- edians; the aerial Austin sisters; Lols Mendenthal, the talented young violinist, and other clever people. “Down the Flume,” the wonderful scenic waterway, is proving a great. card. | This afernoon at 5 o'clock the fifth of the series of the Zech symphony con- certs will take place at Fiscler's Theater. The programme is attractive and includes the following numbers: | Overture, ‘‘Coriolanu (Beethoven); sym- phony, - ‘G Minor™ ozart); 1idyl, “Sieg- fried”’ (Wagner): Russian suite for strings (Wuerst), violin obligato by W. F. ture, “Miniature” (Tschaikowsky). Zech; over- | The sale of seats for the three concerts to be given next week at the Alhambra Theater by Ossip Gabrilowitseh, the great Russian pianist, opens this morning at | Sherman, Clay & Co.'s music store. Fol- | | lowing is the opening programme: | *“Variations Serieuses’” (Mendelssohn); son lata op. 31, E flat major (Beethoven): prelude in D flat major, valse in C sharp minor and | ballade In G minor (Chopin): ““Pres de 1a Mer: | (esquisse) (Arensky);: rice-Burlesque* (Gabrilowitsch) ; J Alouette’ (Glinka-Bala- kireff); valse in A flat major, “Le Bal!" (Ru. | binstein). oy The second of the Kopta concerts takes piace this afternoon at Steinway Hall The Bohemian violinist made a big sen- sution on Tuesday evening last and will doubtless again eleetrify this afternoon’s audience. | 8 o | Mrs. Sarah Wolden, the “‘greatest com porer-pianist and vocalist in the worl | will give two concerts next week at the Alhambra Theater. They should be in- | teresting. | ter, | awarded nks”--Free Art Supplement KIDNAPS HIS DAUGHTER WHILE CROWD LOOKS ON George W. Tooley Boldly Steals Child as She Is on Her Way to School and Hur- ries Little One to Convent in a Hack| [ | TAREN | AnAY w4 | carracs EORGE W. TOOLEY, a shoe- maker residing at 405% Gough street, was yesterday the prime mover in a bold and successful kidnaping. Tooley picked up d daughter on Golden Gate avenue while she was on her way to school and drove away with her in a closed carriage. Tooley is divorced from his wife and when the separation was granted the court awarded him the cus- tody of the child. The mother, however, got permission from the court to take the child on a visit. Tooley was unable to re- | cover possession of the little one, so he dectded to kidnap her. He laid his plans carefully and at 8 o'clock yesterday morning hired a closed carriage and drove to the corner of Golden Gate avenue and Polk street to awalit the oming of his daughter, Grace Helen, who attended the Humboldt Grammar School on Golden Gate avenue, near Hyde street He awaited in the carriage until about 8:45 o’clock, when the little girl appeared. The presence of the carriage at the corner caused quite a crowd of people to gather. Tooley stayed Inside the carriage until the girl was opposite the vehicle. Then | he jumped out, caught her in his arms, nd, desplte the protests of the little one, put her into the vehicle and in a moment the carriage was speeding away at a rapid pace. The driver turned into Van Ness avenue and drove In‘the direction of Market street, while the crowd stared in open-eyed astonishment. TAKES CHILD TO CONVENT. Tooley took the child to Notre Dame Convent on Dolores street, near Sixteenth, and placed her under the care of the sisters. Last night he went to pay her a visit and found his wife there. She created no disturbance and seemed quite willing that her daughter remain at the convent. The kidnaping incident is the climax of vears of domestic troubles existing be- tween Tooley and his former wife, now Mrs. Edward J. Clark. She was Miss Jessie Shafter, a cousin of General Shaf- and married Tooley about fifteen years ago. They lived happily for a time, but, In 189 they separated. Early in 1889 Tooley secured a divorce on the ground of desertion and was the custody of the child, who lived with him and his aunt until last April, when the mother was granted per- mission by the court to take the little one on a three months' visit in the East. Since then Tdoley has been unable to get the girl back again. He applied to the courts for ald, but they were too slow for the anxious father. so he con- cluded to kidnap his daughter. MOTHER MARRIES AGAIN. In May, 1900, the former Mrs. Tooley was married to Edward J. Clark, sec- CLAIMS HE BEAT HER WHEN ASKED TO SETTLE Mrs. E. Sattler Simon Has Frank |\ Rosetta Arrested on Charge of Battery. Mrs. E. Sattler Simon of 1709 Powell street secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Frank Rosetta, 3281¢ Lombard . street. on a charge of battery. She said she had at- tended Rosetta's wife and called upon him Tuesday afternoon for her fee. Ro- setta, she alleged, struck her on the face, kicked her and threw her down- stairs. She asked some people who wit- nessed the assault to give her their names but they refused. Rosetta was ar- rested later. Mrs. Simon came into prominence somé months ago by claiming that Victor, Marie, a girl who was found dead at the entrance to the rcoms of Thomas Chat- field, a real estate dealer, was her daugh- ter, and that the late Jules Gambetta, the famous French statesman and journalist, was the girl's father. The girl had left a will bequeathing between $4000 and $5000 to Chatfield, and Mrs. Simon con- tested the will, the suit being still unde- cided. ——e——— Champagne Importations in 1902 Aggregated 360,703 cases. of which 125719 cases were G. H. Mumm & Co.'s Extra Dry, being over one-third of the total. Quality alone is reponsible for this phe- nomenal showing, and the 1898 vintage now being imported Is unsurpassed. =~ 0 s k| PRETTY SCHOOLGIRL OVER | | WHOM PARENTS ARE QUAR- RELING BITTERLY. | — : | retary of the firm of Le Count Brothers, wholesale stationers. She was always deeply attached to her daughter and used every means to win her away from the father. When Tooley first got possession of the child he placed her in Notre Dame Convent, but the mother took her away and had her sent to a convent in San Rafael, though she had no authority to do so. Tooley brought the little girl back to! the Notre Dame Convent and the mother again interfered, taking her this time to a convent in Vallejo. Tooley again went after the child and brought her to this city. -His wife met him at the wharf and created a scene, finally taking possession of the girl. This Incident happened about three weeks ago and since that time little Grace has been living with her mother at 620 Van Ness avenue. ! “I do not think I have been fairly treat- | ed at all,” sald Tooley last night, “but| now that I have got possession of my child I will see that she is well educated and taken care of by the sisters at the convent. My former wife has always been striving to get the girl from me as best she could. She has sycceeded in her af- fections until the child refused to obey me. TOOLEY STRIKES CLARK. “A couple of months ago I went to see the child at Mrs. Clark's residence. Clark came out and told me that neither the child nor her mother was In_and that | they would not return till night. I came | back again and found Clark and a police- | | man in front of the house. I demanded to see my child, but Clark ated that he would not admit me and | asked me if I intended to break down the door. T replied that T had a right to visit my little girl and started to enter the house. Clark said something that I did not like and dared me to enter. “This aroused my ire and I struck him a blow in the face, knocking him down. He got up and asked the officer to arrest me. Then he changed his mind, knowing that I had a_perfect right to see my daughter and that he could get no satis- tion by prosecuting me.” EDITOR MANCINI CONVICTED OF A CHARGE OF LIBEL E. Patrizi, of L’Italia, Has His Honor Fully Vindicated in Court. Editor E. Patrizi of L'Italia has been vindicated by a jury in Judge Cabanise court of the charge brought against him by G. Mancini, editor of La Critica, that | he was instrumental in bringing soloists | from Italy to warble at the Tivoli who | were paid wages lower than those earn- | ed py workmen and of other offenses con- | tained in an article in La Critica in the shape of a colloquy by telephone. * Mancini was arrested on a complaint sworn to by Patrizi and the case was as- signed to Judge Cabaniss’ court. Mancini demanded a trial by jury and it came off vesterday afternoon. Patrizi denied the allegation ,in the article complained of and he was supported by “Doc” Leahy of | the Tivoll: Leahy testified that Patrizl happened to be a fellow passenger with | him when he went to Italy to engage singers for the grand opera season, and at his request Patrizi kindly consented td act as interpreter while negotiating with the singers. In the article it was alleged that the barytone got less pay than that of a carpenter, and Leahy said that he was paid $70 per week. After hearing the arguments of counsel and listening to the Judge's charge the jury retired. They deliberated for about an hour and returned a verdict of guilty. Mancini will appear for sentence Satur- day. ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY Female Weakness Is PelvicCatarrh. Pe-ru-naCures Ca- tarrhWherever Located. fl, N A oMl Meflrelmnd 4 \ for what Peruna has done for mes | and hope this will reach the eyes of | some woman who has suffered as | did. For three years | had intense pain regularly every month with | cramps and headache. At such | times | was hardly able to be about | and falt very weak and worn out. | tried @ much advertised remedy but found that it gave me no relisf, when a visitor advised me to try Peruna, | telling me how it had cured hor of a | similar tgouble. | have so often Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs is the | /1ce thanked her for calling my at- Bane of the Female Sex. | tention to it, for it is certainly a —— | blessed medicine for sick 'amos. of- Entirely Free | A/most from the first day | felt b | ter and within fivs weeks | had added S o tvic | 7ne pounds to my waight and it Pe-ru-aa Is a Specific for Pelvic| o000 1 naver falt botter in my life. Catarrh. e | 1 have enjoyed tha best of health Thousands of Women Cured Every | since and gladly endorse Peruna, for | can thank it for my good physical Year. condition.” —Ella M. Moreland. Yery few Women Are From It. ELVIC catarrh is almost a new e term in medical literature A Physician’s Endorsement. Hartman was the & . , this country w term, | the physicians In a letter written 0 is writings he has made | but through his 18! a. In g letter writte a familiar phrase to nearly the whole o the civilized world. neral objection the on efore it was discovered tha a here i m:‘-;nvt:rn.’x\‘vnmn-n epended chiefly on part of th ing physician to ad tarrh of the pelvic organs these cas vocate patent 2 But when a were regarded as incurable. Now one medicin dreds of peop sands are cured every vear. T it demonstrat value and de ses that once med beyc not need the of the profes ch of man are promptly and perma- ently cured by Peruna. ‘Peruna has pe S0 many won- Peruna cures catarrh, whether of the ul cures in § ancisco that T am elvic organs or any other organ of the vinced that it is a valuable remedv uman body I have frequ ised its use for Peruna h become renowned as a pos- | women, as I find it insures regular a itive cure for female ailments, simply be- | painless menstruation, cures leucorrhoea cause these ailments are mostly due 'to|and ovarian troubles, and builds up the catarrh. Catarrh is the cause of the | entire system. I also con it on trouble. Peruna cures the catarrh. The | the finest ca arrh remedie: w symptoms disappear, l‘lyan y endorse your medicine. “Peruna Is not simply a palliative to re- | Gee, M. 1. If you do not derive prompt and s factory results from the use of Perur write at once to Dr. Hartm full statement of your ¢ be pleased to give you his valuable advice grat Ad Hart leve some of the most distressing symp- | toms. It is a permanent and radical cure. A muititude of women are praising :ll cery day. M.\llss Eila M. Moreland, 502 D street, S. | E., Washington, D. C., writes: l «| am anxious to show my gratitude Ask your druggist for a free Pa-ru-na Almanac. ress Dr. Hartman, Pres man Sanitarium, Columbus, | stop and fired a shot to intimidate them, the bullet striking Nathaniel Rogers in the tack and killing him instan Sy o s le ooy Acquitted of Manslaughter. M. J. Sullivan was acquitted by a jury in Judge Cook's court yvesterday on a charge ‘of manslaughter after about eight minutes’ deliberation. He was defended by Attorney Frank P. Kelly. Sullivan was a watchman in the Santa Fe rail- road vards and early in the morning of | gone east and that beginming with to-day Augnst 27 two boy tramps whom he sus- | the temperature would take a drop pected of having broken the seal on a car } Farmers are warned to look out for frost ran away. Sullivan called upon them to | for the rest of the month. Storm Goes East. Professor McAdie of the Weather Bu- reau stated last night that the storm had T‘uy Your Furniture “On Time” e We’ll advance you the mon and charge vou only a regular banking. rate of interest—six per cent. And you can pay us back a little at a time. Then you can go to one of the first- class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where tHe stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction’ is guaranteed, and when you have made your selections you | can pay your bi!l ia full with good, hard cash. ! ' Isn’t this better than buying in a recognized || “‘out and out’’ installment store? | The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for || long credif. All you pay us is six per cent. I For®exanple: If your purchases amount to || $1co.co we will charge ysu $106.co—wh is l a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 | cash and the balance in monthiy payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- || chases amount to $75.00 we will charge,you || $79.50; you make us a cash payment cn this of || \ | $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of | $6.45 per month. You save four per cent, Ycu have the | great privilege of buying the sam: as a cash customer, and yet you get all the advantages of ’ the easy payment plan as offered by the install- ment houses! No amount of mosiey is tco small -for us to loan, “Come in and talk it over. ould, Sullivan & Co. Suite 1403 ‘‘Call” Building Corner Market and Third Streets 14