The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO POLIGE PREVERT AN ELOPEMENT Romance of Two Italian | Lovers Developed ‘ in Court. e pposition to the Marriage | Withdrawn and All [ Ends Happily. | e of two Ital olice J n lovers came | ge Cabaniss' court Salvatore Schello and ) on charges of weapons. They were =day afternoon on Fre- Policemen Ingham and 2 Py wh two men are employed as section uthern Pacific track at Santa Barbara County. Schello corresponding with Angelina ty girl employed in the over- Strauss & Co. Her re of the fact and de & the city so that out his intention a wrote Schello begged him to come the ceremony per- ve anied by e city arrangec his friend Le last Thursday, that they would n a hack, and the ry eeing the d get mar- le wait- and wh honed for th nd Helms hur- towa garments ner greed to the rked S Deadly Acid. roomer at the Denver ving been deceased posed in a e ADVERTISEMENTS, "AUCTION YON RHEIN R. E. CO. THURSDAY, FEB. 12th, At 12 M. Sharp, 513 CALIFORNIA STREET 24 Cash, Rest in 1, 2and 3 Years Fi O’FARRELL ¢ TREET more and O'Farrell mar CIFIC AND BRODER- W of Broderick, by 100 ft. rick, 100 tt. 8. AND Market, CASTRO. | 118 on Castro, AND FLATE. Noe. 1413- station. 6; stores, bar- s $75; 1s worth SUNNY O'FARRELL-ST. RESIDENCES Rents $115; 53x120 to rear street; 1320-13: Purrell, Laguna: 10 rooms and_ bath: g mortgage of $11,000 | 4 FELL § i Lot 25x137:6, N. line of Fell, 162:6 ft. E. of | v isaderc BAJA CALIFORNIA amiana Bitters RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- wrodisiac and Spectal ns, for both sexes. for Diseases of the its own merits. Agents. r Circulars.) CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH FOR BARBERS, BA- BRUSHES kers, by blacks, bath- houses, ®illiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-mukers, canners, fiour mills, foundries. laundries, paper- It prin painters, ehoe factories, . tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANA . BROS.. f rush Manufacturcrs, 609 Sacramento St European pii ¥5 tc 8 week: 88 w0 hot and cold water every 1oom; fire grates every zoom: elevator runs all night. HILL REIPPONT THED OFFICALS At Meeting of Union| Iron Works Changes | Will Be Few. [ Lewis Nixon and Mat Pan| | May Be Elected to | Directorate. } e 5 | Lewis Nixon, president of the United | States Shipbuilding Company, in company | with Max P chairman of the com-| pany’s executive committee; Charles Deming, counsel for the company; Archi- bald John. superintendent of the Beth- lehem Ste Works, Pa., and 4 director | i of the 1 States Shipbuilding Com- pany; Hen tt, president of the Irpn W. G. Dodd, vicel | ry and Robert For-| | eer in chief of the Union Iron Mission-street wharf yester- the tug Sea Queen on a | | ection of the Union Iron| | r was such as to in- ral programme set | | , therefore the late hour nspection caused morning of ay have taken place in terfere er ion of officers for the Union orks will take place to-day, when t there will be few if he personnel of the offi- The work rendered to the com- Mcials as been in every therefore any change s not contemplated. It is | | the officials, who have! | and loyally to build 1 eir r torate 11 be filled by Lewis W an. - THE CONTRACTS. CRAMPS GET Union Iron Works’ Bids Are Said to DINNER DANCE IS GIVEN FOR MISS HELEN DEAN and- Mirs. George D. Toy Entertain in Honor of Friend of Debutante Daughter Mabelle. Exceed Limit. r TON, Feb. 3—The Cabinet he award of bids re- = Armore \D POPULAR BELLE OF STOCKTON, WHO HAS COME ISCO TO CULTIVATE HER VOICE AND IS BEING WELCOMED BY § - — in honor of Miss friend of their le To £ th oy NE of the most delightful dinner dances enjoyed in this city for a day was the one given 1 by Mr. and Mrs. | home on Broadway, complimentary to Mis v, who s paying a visit to Y Hazel King. Cove fourteen and the artistic were jonquils and violets, with a touch of pink. The candelabra, with pink E s, added to the effectiveness of the ° guests were charmingly en- Among the debutantes bidden were laid for | decorations | two ships on est equippe a'\\-v‘.\.\,w tables were arranged | wero Miss Helen Dean, Miss Mabelle only large st ght guests. The deco Toy, Miss Maud Bourn, Miss Helen de w accustom unique as they were lavish. | Young, Miss Allen and Miss Gertryde company was ations were :nted in | Josselyn. French, an, Ger- . . . Irish and Mexican—one at An informal hop given last evening at It | Simpllgkemeay each table. At the French table fleur de | the Presidio made pleasure for about 100 i w0 Nepoleonls ominated, | Buests. The officers of the Seventh and while & 0 table cherry | Nineteenth Infantries were hosts and increase over | blossoms were the principal feature. The | Provided well for the comfort of those the lowest accepted bid allowed by law |name cards were miniature flags, while [ Present. Dancing continued from 8:30 for vessels built on that « 3 many fla f all natlons gave additional | Until 11:30. The officers in charge of ar- sl by . “nd belghtened the | rAngements were Captafn Penn, Lieu- walls of the rc urn, Miss Denies That He Is Guilty of the Charge of Malicious Mis- Miss Maud B Miss M. McCa , Miss Hazel King : The Judge advised Sink with the police and gdt charge so that the Mrs. the most Henry Lewis Wagner gave one of e Dble teas of the season mself booked on the tenant Stewart, Lieutenant Crimmins and Lieutenant Allen, | e | Dinner began at the close of LRSI RACEHORSE OWNER SINK | which dancing was enjoyed until a late | The latest acquisition to socety is Miss ANXIOUS TO BE TRIED hour. The sts were charmingly enter- | M. Clary, recently of Stockton, who pos- | taniea present were: | sesses, in addition to beauty and charm of manner, an excellent voice. .Consid- erable entertainment !s being arranged for Miss Clary, but she will devote a chief. 13 larger part of her time to musical study. W. B. Sink, a race horse owner, for i 2 e | whose arrest on a charge of malicious e mtim | Mrs. Christian Relss and her debutante hief R. H. Hoag, capitalist, secured applee, Robert | niece, Miss Frances Harris, gave their R W nt Mon walked into Police . x{:tid;eii second at home yesterday afternoon at 5 ot vt bty Stk g, Captain Pent. | the residence of the former on Califor- ; Frank P. Kelly, his attorney, and C Eagh i Adami D | D SUSSL 4 J8TES Minber of allers wWefe ded to be tried at once. He said | Lressley e D P el R offered to surrender himself to the | Tiastenant. Koznik. - 2. but they could not ! o sl S The Forestry section of the California Club held an interesting meeting yes- terday afternoon. The members and their Buests were entertalned with a lecture case would come up in its regular cc yesterdz noon at her home on Jones | upon *The Impending Annihilation of the Stk sinorid %o waveart Nas street. The guest of honor was Mrs. Wag- | West Coast Forests” by O. V. Lange. Jked on the charge and was |Der's sister, Mrs. Pritchett of Boston, | Photographic views, taken by the lect- . whose husband is at the head of the |urer, werg the center of much interest- School of Technology in that city. Two | Ing comment among those present. The hundred callers were cordially received durin tertained. The house was lavishly dec- orated with flowers of many varieties, in- the afternoon and hospitably en- | | programme was followed by an informal reception, during which light refresh- ments were served. . . Gertrude Plato will Miss receive Fri- > claims that the | cluding roses, carnatlons, daffodils ‘and | , VIss Ge r furniture is not worth more than $4. He effectively arranged with foliage, | 34Y_evening next at her residence, 1403 wanted the ement for his se who assisted the hostess In recefv- | Golden Gate avenue, prior to her de- Jupanese servant and asked Hoag to Te- | ing were | parture for Tennessee. move the furniture, but Hoag i no at- . 3. N pUSE N - Mrs Pritche Mrs, F els G, New! ds, o tention to his request. He accordingly |y, Bernard Peviom Mra. John Johne. Mre. | B. Sutton of Portland s visiting P. got a locksmith to open the basement | Cheseborough, Miss Harrington, Mrs, Salisbury, | ormey and family in this city. door and put the furniture in the yard. Mrs. James Ot Mrs. Horfey, Mrs. M. Hall B | MeAliister and Mrs. Wynne Rev: ands Mre: “H. Samuélson’ Bave 2 5. o od o moved from $4 Harriet to 107 Russ street. Friska Worships Trees. | Mrs. Homer King w. hostess at a | SRl John G. Friska, a tall, thin man with very pretty luncheon yesterday at her long hair and whiskers, has been in the habit of frightening people in Buena @ @< sl e e e e el @ | Vista Park by his peculiar actions at ASK FOR THE SEVERANCE nights and Policeman Cinar arrested him Monday night on a charge of vagrancy Friska told Police Judge Mogan yester- oF THEI,B MARRIAGE TIES day that he is a worshiper of trees and i had planted a:few in the park to the | JARY Mismated Couples File Divorce glory of the Author of Nature. He went Suits and Allege a Variety every night to water the trees and pray | for them. He admitted to the Judge that | he had been in an insane asylum in Kan- | sas and he was held for examination by the Insanity Commissioners. of Grounds. Ida T. Pocock has brought suit for di- | vorce against her husband, Guy L. | Pocock, bookkeeper of the London and San Francisco Bank, on the ground of cruelty. The couple were married at Santa Cl on September 10, 1500, and there is one child, Guy William George Pocock, aged 18 months. | Mrs. Pocock alleges that on December 20, 1¢01, at their home in Alameda her | husbana struck her and applied vile epi- | thets to her and while at their home in lle, Marin county, he struck and kicked her. The wife further alleges that in the Hotel Normandie in this city in the summer and fall of 1%02 he struck her h his clenched fist, blackening both of her eyes and brulsing her body. She also claims that in the months of December, 1902, and January of the pres- ent year at their residence, 13% O'Farrell street, he beat and abused her. Mrs. Pocock further alleges that she has been. dependent on the charity of her friends for the support and maintenance of her- self and child since that time. ADVERTISEMENTS. SkinTrouble the affected part Bathe Heiskell’s Soap, dry with a soft with towel, and with the finger apply Thomas J. Hogan wishes to be fr 2 s J. S eced Helskell Seg.ntment. One appli- Wi from nhis wite, Virginia Hogan, on the usually cures_never required morg Jj | 870und of extreme cruelty. The couple were married in this city September 20, 1902, and there is no issue of the union. and alleges that at their resi- than twice a day—for a complete cure of Pimples, Blotches on Face, Barber's Itch, ‘Tetter, Erysipelas, Balt Rhetm, Scald Head, Ring- | dence, Clementina street, in Novem- worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, ber, 1902, when he remonstrated with his Ulcers in Ear, Sore Nose and Eye. uids, 1:chipg Piles, and any erup- tion of the skin. Heiskell’s Oint- ment cures where all alteratives, sarsaarillas, iodides and mercu- rial medicines fail. It is very soothing and cooling, making the sk'n beautifully fair and smooth. Recommended and used by physicians for ity years. At druggists, 50 cents. Eend for book of testimonials. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & co, 531 (cmmerce St., Philade'phia’ | wife for coming home under the influence of liquor, she threatened to cut his heart | out. On another occasion she assaulted “him with a pair of scissors, he alleges, | and tore all of the pictures from the wall. | Angie Church Harris desires a separa- tion from Leslie C. Harris on the ground of cruelty, alleging that on several oc- casions her better half choked and beat | her into a state of insensibility and ap- | plied sundry vile epithets to her. The couple were married at Pleasanton, Ala~ meda County, Jan. 24, 1901 Nellie Anderson wants a severance of the marital bonds existing between her and Alvin T. Anderson, alleging deser- tion. Lizzie Hopper has been granted a divorce from Frank Hovper for neglect and Robert Martland has been divorced from Kate Martland for desertion, Mrs. L. Strauss and Miss Strauss will receive on first Thursdays at 1463 Steiner street, corner of O'Farrell. JALL, WEDNFSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 'ward W. Hayes, former vice president of | the Northwestern University 1903, BSHOP UNITE HAPPY COUPLE St. Luke’s Church Scene of a Brilliant Day Wedding. Reverend Burr M. Weeden | Marries Miss Susanne Bowman Hayes. EAE b ' The nuptials of Susanne Bowman Hayes and Rev. Burr Miller Weeden were solemnized at St. Luke's Church, corner | Van Ness avenue and Clay street, yester- day at noon, the Right Rev. Bishop Nichols of the Diocese of California pe:- fcrming the ceremony, assisted by Rev. W. E. Hayes, curate of the church. When the opening striins of the pro- cessional hymn, composed by W. A. Sabin, F. R. C. O, organist of St. Luke's, | especially for the occasion, pealed forth, every pew was occupied by the many friends of the happy couple. Directly in | front of the chancel four gothic arches | of ferns and white chrysanthemums had been erected and the chancel and altar | were almost hidden beneath a profusion of gréens and flowers. Along the walis were draped strings of evergreens and at regular intervals were wreaths of the | same material. Preceded by the choir boys the bride and groom advanced to the chancel. where they were met by the Rev. W. il. | Hayes, who assisted the Bishop in per- | forming the ceremony, and the usual pre- liminary form of the Episcopal marriage service was gone through. The bride was attired in a creation of white and a shimmering bridal veil. Mrs. L. F. Monteagle, in a stunning white gown, was matron of honor. | Advancing to the altar theywere met by Bishop Nichols, who pronounced the words that made them one, and kneeling upon a white silk cushion they received | the customary benediction. After the ceremony the holy communion was cele- brated by the Bishop. The music dur- ing the entire ceremony was magnificent | nd Mr. Sabin was commended on ull} | i sides for his painstaking efforts. The bride is'a daughter of the late Ed- the Bank of Commerce of Buffalo, New York. She is a tall, handsome girl of U brunette type and has won for her a host of friends her charming pe Rev. V Hayes, curate of s Church, is a brother. The groom is the pastor of the church in which the wedding took place and is a recognized leader in thé Protestant Episcopal Church. He is a graduate of of Illinols and was ordained in New York. He took charge of the present pastorate two years ago and it is due to his untiring efforts that the church is now on a sound finan- clal basis and the handsome edifice paid for. Reverend and Mrs. Weeden will not di- vulge the jtinerary of the honeymoon trip, but it is understood that it will in- clude several points of interest in the southern part of the State. the | Lenten season they will be a their many friends 1615 Larkin street. { | | | PIONEER WOMAN DIES | AT AN ADVANCED AGE Came to California in 1851 and Was | Prominent in Charitable | } Work. Mrs. Harriet A. Butler, a pioneer wom- an of California, diad yesterday at her home, 404%% Grove street, of heart failure. She was 79 vears of age. Mrs. Butler came to California in 1851, following her bhusband, who had preceeded her t(wo years. During her younger years she was actlve in charitable work and a inent figure soctally. She was born New York and a descendant of revo- lutionary stock, her fought in the early wars of the country. She leaves three children, Benjamin F., Washington and Willlam H. Butler. The funeral will take place to-morrow. —e—————— ‘You will be seriously disappointed if | you fail to start your gallery next Sun- aay with “Gypsy,” the first of the Sarony art supplements that will be a part of The Sunday Call, February 8. This series is 80 much superior to any or all other | offered that it be- | art pictures now bein, s to go into furth- | comes a waste of wo; er detail. ———— Jockey Takes a Wife. Lee Jackson, a jockey, was married yes- terday to Annie Unjack by Justice of the Peace Daniels. Jackson gave his addre: as Fort Worth, Tex., and his age at 25, while his bride resides at 331 Eddy street and is 20 years of age. Valentines! Valentines! Valentines! Val- | entines!. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —_—— Mosquitoes Carry No Fever. ROME, Feb. 3—The report of the Ttal- | jan commission which has made a study of yellow fever in Brazil is published to- day. It rejects the theory that the di; ease is transmitted by mosquitoes. Night Robes For these cool nights you want a warm, soft-lined night robe— one that feels warm and comfortable the minute you put it on We have a big assortment to choose from. By way of sugges- tion_we mention these at soc. Made of fast-colored flannelette, and liberally cut in size and length; neck measures, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19; double-sewed seams; pearl buttons; swell line of patterns in stripes, checks and plaids. Although the price is low, please see the garments before you pass judgment—it's likely you will buy two or three of the robes. 50c each Out-of-town, Orders filled—write us. SNW00D 5 (0 718 Market Street. Whalley, who with his cousin, Arthur | Whalley, conducts the Klondike News The Great Prima Donna | Agency, which operates long and lucra- N“‘lg‘r}‘}:‘;- g tive interior routes for Dawson and Puget PRICES, | There is said to have been some parental | | There Is as Sure Prevention of Bald- | AMUSEMENTS. BRAVES ARCTIC COLUMBIA 22on FREDERICK James -~ Warde In Wagenhals and Kemper's Revival of “'THE TEMPEST.” (T MONDAY, Feb. 8, JR. Presents Alameda Girl Now Well on Her Way to Daw- son City. Beginning NE » Miss Grace Wittman Reported to Have Passed Through Skagway. «~.ANNA HELD... WORLD! $1 50, 81 Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Feb. 2—Mall advices from Skagway state that Miss Grace Wittmhn, daughter of a prominent citizen of Ala- meda, Cal., arrived at Skagway ten days ago on the steamer City of Seattle, having made the trip north under the name of | Miss Grace Mulchester. She is en route“ to Dawson, where she will marry Ernest SALE OF SEATS OPENS TO-DAY Zelie de Lussan Bt peiflers. | _Complete progra | Clay & Co.'s. The story runs that Ernest Whalley | o spent last winter in California. e met| ALHAMBRA THEATER and loved Miss Wittman and she re- | TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) N turned his affection. They wished to go | GABRILOWII'SCH north together, but obstacles to such a Russian_Planist AT course were found, making it impossibie. | opposition. Whalley returned to Dawson alone and | has been lonesome ever since. This winter | Coming— ne found himself very busy at Dawson and it was Arthur Whalley's turn to g0 south and take needed rest. Arthur Whalley went to California early in t winter and it was planned that Miss Wittman should return north with him. Just w! she should have taken the name of Grace Mulchester is not ex- plained, but very soon after her arrival in Dawson her name will be permaner . MATINEE TO-DAY, changed by marriage. She is due to Ar- | groe bay po eneok g rive in Dawson this week. | = EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN Bankrupt’s Property Is Taxable. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3 an opinion by STARS. | Les Dumonds; Joe Maxwell and Com- the United States Circuit Court of Ap- | peals, Judge Caldwell, who wrote the pany; Nelson’s Comiques; Lottis opinion, holds that the property of a . Fi - Hi Beirats 1 the Calody uf & brasbes: Gilson; Filson and Errol; Hill and | silvainy; Collins and Hart; Mor- risey and Rich, and the Biograph. is not exempt from State ts ation NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF. HOUSE. NG AT 8 ness as There Is of Smallpox. It is now accepted that vaccination ren- rs the vaccinated person exempt from mallpox; or at worst, he never has any- thing but the lightest kind of a case. Now = a preventive and cure for Mikado bald discovered—Newbrc Ferpicide. It Kkills the dandruff germ C. H. Reed, Victor, Idaho, says: =M Bvery A0S ctuniing Sy S o S8- self and wife have been troubled with |Urday will receive a SOUVENIR TOY from dandruff . and falling hair for several | “THE MIKADO'S REALM yvears. We trled remedies without effect Monday, February PATIENCE,” by the until we used Newbro's Herpicide, two | s "tamous author L R | bottles of which cured us.” Hun N et aidhi. | similar ~testimonials. Sold by leading | POPULAR PRIC 25, 50c and T8a | prom- | 1 ancestors having | Telephone Bush 9. dr ts. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich g CASTORIA For Infants and Childre: The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—— : 2. Signature of TO-NIGHT FUN GALORE w HOYT'S STRANCER \VEW YORK T SUNDAY H. Yale's Everlast- CENTRAL™™ Palace and G(rand 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- “hay ON Hote's cisco. | Market Street, N Phone South 538 | TO-NIGH THIS WEEK. - MATINE ATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Fun for Al Blaney's Funny Farce, A AMUSEMENTS. | B W - | anted THEATRS . " You can’t help laughing. Rich specialties In | every act: See Bothwell Browne's dances. BELASCO and MAYER........coceeeenn Proprietors | ABE AT | Champlon feather-w Las ights—Every Evening at 8:05. | spar 3 rounds with M Matinee Saturday and Sunday, 2:05 p. m. w"ll'(.’" act to-night Caine's Great Play. H: HRISTIAN | T HASTINGS as JOHN STORM. | REAT HUNT as GLORY QUAYLE. uperb Production—Perfect Cast. PRlcE“ Evening: «18¢ to T5c Matinees ..15¢ to 5oe | Next Monday—*'CHISPA.” | ide, 15e, THE BREAKERS.' OPERA HOUSE Young American GRAN Last Week but One he enne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL. | THIS EVENING and TO-MORROW EVENING “INGOMAR.” nings and nday atinee AS MEG MERRILLES IN MANNERING ) AFTERNOON, First Matinee: HEDDA Saturday Friday, MISS O'NEIL 2 ket. 5th st., near Marke cuY All This Week 25¢ MATINEE SATURDAY. Raiph Stuart and his New York Co. Presenting L in Repertoire. CHUTES! THE HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN TKE THOROUEHLY HEATED THEATER EVENING. EVERY AFTERNOON AND { SPEND “A DAY IN THE | SEE THE BABIES IN THE IN | Next, Robert Louis Stevenson’s Great Play, Prines Otte Pl g NAMEB | SHE THE DAY, | SAID, And He Bought Tickets for the Same Night to See | BATORS, RARE ANIMALS TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME, The Wonderful Scenlc Waterway. IN THE Z00. T THURSDAY. r “THE CHUTES." AMATEUR X When Phoning A WWhere All Good People Go | Rafing! Because the Play is the Best in Town. So is | the Cast. So is the Chorus. So is the Costum- ing. 8o is the Whole Show. Saturday and | EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR " Night prices, Surday matinees, children at | matinees, 10c and 2 Next Monday seats on sale for “HOITY | New California Jockey Cluo 50¢ TOITY.” First presentation Monday, Feb. 1. 0 kland Tra k and 12:50, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., co: | Recting with trains stopping at the entrance . Returning—Trains leave XhT ll‘:(‘k at 4:1% 3 | and 4:45 d immedately atter ihe iast THURSDAY EVENING, FEB.S, § o'clock, | 220 4.4 > = 454 1m x5 D e - In the Field With Boer and Briton.” | Races start at 2:13 p. m. sharp. (EITCEENER'S PEACE ENVOY. | tor iadies and their escorts; no smoking. buy THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President. Ferry-boat. leaves San Francisco at 12 m, Y. M. C. A. Hall, Ellis & MasonSts., | i, 5eies 5 i sttt PERCY W TREAT., Secretary BAND OF AMERICAN-BRITISH RIFLES. Rev. Adrian Hofmeyer m.oiisilismss Weekly Call $1.00 per Year General Admission, 25c; Reserved, 50c.