The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1903. C SACRED HEART BUILDING FUND ENTERTAINMENT | e — 3 ACTRESE wWHO | PART IN BENE- | RTAINMEN | ———— . 4 s will display »ards of the Monday n be an af interest ub wi DAYLIGET EURGLAR RECEIVES SENTENCE Hard Characters Plead Guilty to Grave Crimes Before Judge Ellsworth. R sed da -day to Judge of nth of te afternoon swn,, b of South- Oakland three to burglary of were 3 to Qu —————————— Feb rear rteenth and Si shaking njured ! o near tk a collision a crossing —_— e POSTUM CEREAL. BOBBY BURNS SAYS: The Honest Man Tho’ E'en Sae Poor Is King o’ Men for A’ That.” P with himself He is care- and food est man is honest body God gave him. the amuseme: most nearly bring about the re- . he wishes to obtain. Of all ce food is the most important. zes the need of a “strong mind - 1y,” and seeks a form of which wiil not move the ma- man system out of line. £s is a humble occupation, e man who follows this laborious 2 earns his living pine forests of North used to drink about and I got so flee a day dt es 50 bad 1 had to give up My heart would flutter and some- mes it seemed to stop beating. While | was sick a friend advised me to quit| flee and use Pos Food Coffee. 8o | got some, and e very next day 1| elt better. in one week I was back to work trim- 1 logs, which is very hard work. I| ave been well since and stick to Postum. had @ friend here in the camp who act- | d like he had consumption. He was weak | and fll. 1 persuaded him to give up coffee nd use Postum. He began to improve | eadily until now he is weil again, and what we thought was consumption is all | one. He would not use Postum at first; it did pot taste good, but I made e for him, and made it right, and now | s §maginary consumption is all gone. hank you for restoring my health, Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Aich, | i | | rapid incre: | 240 gredgers, each costing from $25.000 to DINEY TOSTATE. %" Exer e BY CALIFORNIA HI5 PRINCIPLES Mass-Meeting Prepared by the Republicans for To-Night. Independents Are Having a Hard Time With Their Nominees. Oakland OM o Call Feb, 13. || pen their munici- | 18 E The Republicans wil oadway, pal campaign wit mass meeting (o be | beld to-morrow evening at Deitz Op house, corner of Twelfth and Webster | streets, this & e same hall in which their ticket wa minated | Warren Olr the nom the Re- r, will make the prin- CHARGES FRIEND NTH BURGLARY | Victim of Room Thief Is Accuser of Lulu Phillips. i Pl L T ,Detectives Bring to Light | More Stolen Jewelry at Prisoner’'s Home. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 13 Unnerved and hysterfeal ) Lulu Phillips, wife of Charles A. Phillips, a Southern Pacific switchman, was charged to-day with burglary, the complaint hav- ing been sworn to by her former friend, | Mrs. Sophia Hertel, one of the roome:s | at the Pleasanton Hotel, who identified household trinkets recovered yesterday and he w | | by Detecti Kyte and Shorey at the| s figh | | | Phillips residence, 1416 nth street, as | al stand - — % | hers. | s Mr. SR CREEEaT Besides the articles identified by Mre. speaker, { LAN OF THE UNI- | | Hertel and Miss Mattie Pharls as haviig | will be 5 OF CALIFORNIA, | been stolen frum their apartments, ihe | d and ing of the is- CARNOT MEDALIST. | detectives have found a guantity of jew- - of the campaign. Dr. Frank L. jelry in Mrs. Philllps’ possession whicn Adams fa]m plw‘n_lv at the meeting, and | o - — oy Was stolen last August from Mrz, Edith will be addre by James A. | Fulton's apartments at the Pleasanton. | andidate fo Attorpey: B. | Special Dispateh to The Call | This lot of plunder consisis of a la John foward W. Dor- = ring, W ruby aby . % 28 Al AR AR, gold ring, with ruby setting: a baby the Republican TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 13. | gola ring, an opal ring and. three 1 at large. Seats Max Thelan, a junior in the col- | pins. Of the jewelry Mrs. Fulton lost ve 0 ‘vumud by R. of social science of the Uni- | there is still miseing a wire gold ring erlain, James P. Taylor and versity of Californta, won the | With diamond setting. i who, with Mr. Olney Phiiads S0 = . ‘nable to give the slightest explanation d. formed the Citizens S t medal to-night at the an- | oo T8 A IS BNE e R me';m is ut- ° that recently presented a re- | NUal debate between Stanford and Call-| {ar1y downcast over the disgrace that has port upon how to avoid the exactions of | fornia. The question discussed was: “Re- | come upon him through the discovery of the Cor ra Costa Water Company solved, T it would be commerciaily and | the stolen property and the connection of The Independent Republican party is | politically advantageous for the French| Mrs. Phillips with it baving & bard time with #s Boaniness. | o e X B. C. Cuvellier, G. W. Dornin and John | CC c-ment to abandon the territorial L. Howard, all nominees of that party | TONOPolY feature of its railway policy.” | for Councilmen at large, have semt a| Thelan had the negative of the issue. signed a joint communication declining | The declsion of the three jud, Van- the nomination and asking that their derlynn 815w, Bishop Willlam Ford Nich- names be omitted from the ticket. There |ols and the Hon. Frank M. Angellott{, was are a number of others who will decline | ynanimous. The winner was carried home the nomination, and Z. T. Gilpin, the bRt hitiats i Slare: Lave he | in triumph on the shoulders of his sup- has not yet decided whether he will make | Porters. the run Thelan won on the smooth logical argu- The Republican City Central Commit- | ment which ceeded in establishipg. | tee has secured headquarters in the Eva | As the me only given the quesiion bloc on Thirteenth street, between an hour he debate the speaking | Wa as nearly extemporaneous and at this | ¥ b T ° elan excelled. His rebuttal was es- | 0 pecially forceful and he succeeded in tear- ir speakers The Carnot medal de Coubertin for the purpose of encourag- | down the GOSSIP FRO LONDON WORLD OF LETTERSIE== - rd. anford cari an e as remarkable he publishing vig @ trikes o forthcoming publications t arguments of the other presented by Baron | ing the study and discussion of French histor: is awarded annually to th he debate held be- At Berke- ried hae won six and Y s of any great names whick s champlons for England against the ntemporary Mterature of other coun- es. For instance, Meredith has pub- iished n ing for some years. Thomas Hardy has devoted himself to poetry, but even at that is heard of but seldom. ventured forth some months i es of 3 magazine, but he, 3 il Miss Bessio or the most part quiet. These | Palmer, Mi ssie Taft, Miss h Kales, F y Miss Hay ucretia_Burnk course, are ge consid- | Katherine ¢ three Nlustrious names in Eng- | Conte of Berkeley, M of to-day. Kipling has Mis« Sallie Hampt 1 the Misse iven a book for small children recently. l:r tea table will presided ¢ has practically followed suit, but, | Lilllan Brown Everts and Mre. as serious a r has . hands of the minor prac- se are mostly women, by is no doubt the proportion of Th women to men as writers of fiction in this | Walter untry is adily growing. Never a frening a hon the bride’s er, week passes in the season but Women, 80 | Mumuc *"Sersrat afiairs oompnmentan e aent far as numbers are concerned, are a long , Miss Madeline Kent way ahead of men, though the ral her reader does not always know it P e A :‘vhh;',‘,’fi’fl‘ many women hide their sex under pen | was an original verse, which: Were pames, which, if not always masculine, | very witty and amusing. Miss Kent's guests neute! were Miss Johnson. Miss J tte Dy % 5 r, Misses » with the A curious point in connecti Mies 5 ination and humor; not that the novels of blicatiofi of so many novels by wom- | Dazil Mies I : said a bookseller, “is that the de- | Ressegnic Miss Esther McDona and for them, except in the case of | Mitchell, Mles i B those by a en few, is nothing like = lie Potter. proportionate to the supply. Book buyers | Kent, 2 Jonald. Mrs, frequent when they are offered Kent Mrs George Ressegnie and Mrs. Ruch. women’s works that they prefer novels| . paire Nous Whist Club was entertal by men. The reason is not far to seek.| by Mr and Mrs. W. D. Collins at their ho Fietic aders, women included, are | 5560 ect, iast’ Saturday evening - e t e ortion o el be warded to ) " Br. aware that a large proportion of novels The pri St to My, Hoed. | by feminine hands lack strength, imag- | gnq A, W ined sme, oad =t marriage. several years | Rohan, the prisoner was a quite prepossessing young Before her ago, to Jam Lulu Stemler | woman. Their married life was not happy | and the bonds were severed in the di- vorce court Subsequently Mrs. Rohan became Phillips’ wife. Mrs. Phillipz Is a sister of Mrs. Joseph Lerri, whose husband was among those killed in the explosion by a Chinese fugi- tive of the magazine at the Western Fuse and Explosives works at Melrose several years ago. In trying to discover something about the habits of the accused wife, the police learned that Mrs. Phillips had been votee of the racetrack, and had given much time to following the sport. Whether other charges of burglary will be filed against the unhappy woman will be decided to-morrow, when she will be taken Into the police court for arraign- ment in the Hertel case. COLLERE SPRT NEEDS NO OTHER Dr. Jordan Says Braced Enthusiasm Is Very Bad. BERK Feb. 13.—President David Starr Jordan of Stanford University and I W. Hellman, recently appointed treas- urer of the University of California, ad- dresgsed the students at Berkeley this morning at a general meeting held in Har- mon gymnasium. Attorney F. K. Lane o was to have spoken, was unable t be present on account of iliness. foofrreimieleimi=t @ | KNIGHTS OF ROYAL ARCH TO GIVE SOUVENIR BALL San Francisco Lodge No. 2 of the Order| Will Be Host To-Night at a Brilliant An-| niversary Dance in Native Sons’ Hall ! PETERS. TrEUT CoMPANIER e —_— — or 8 I TWO OF THE LEADING OFFICERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO LODGE | | OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROYAL'ARCH THAT WILL GIVE ANNI- | | VERSARY BALL TO-NIGHT. | . | % S ) b S - HIS evening Francisco Lodge tion. The officers of the lodge are: Theo- No. 2 of the Knights of the Royal dore Lunstedt, valiant commander; Prince st i ‘ar. C. Peters, lieutenant commender; James ch w ve its anniver- 3 x Apelswill g1 ARSI . Garrity, treasurer; Frank G. Roney, re- sary souvenir ball in Native Sons' o, "~ Hall, and the committee has made The Knights of the Roval Areh was arrangements to make this affalr even started in Garland County, Arkansas. and more brillilant than the one that was its membership is limited to persons from given last year, The hall is to be beauti- fully decorated, and during intermi there will be a supper served in the | quet hall. The following named consti- Dr. Jordan spoke on university spirit and on the things he liked and disliked in university life. He sald that many | evils in universities were but passing “spells,”” such as sign stealing, attacks on co-education and so on. He cautioned ainst ungentlemanty conduct in ath- letic affairs, saying: Two years ago during a baseball game in San ¥ ashamed of both univer- sities, nt their time In velling at their rival pi er to ‘rattle” them. We ought tlemen at play There is one great thing in favor uf athletics: a man can lie on the ground and have ten men jump on his neck and yet be a gentleman through it all. College spirit is not one of those wines that needs to be ‘‘fortified.”” The greatest ene to college spirit is the other spirits; the po | est college spirit is that which has to be braced up in saloons, The best kind of college spirit is that which not only keeps the athlete but the other fellow on training rules. Mr. Hellman said that the Regent | faculty, alumni and students must jol hands in advancing the university and if they all did this it would take a first place among the universities of the world. | MARE ISLAND BARRACKS TO HAVE NEW COMMANDER Colonel Meade of New York to Re- lieve Colonel Harrington, Who Goes to the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Colonel R. T Meade of the N ne Corps has been de- tached from the command of the Marine Barracks at New York, to take effect on the 15th inst., and ordered to San Fran- cisco to command the barracks at Mare | ing the first three years of his last term. | many male wri do not fail short | Miss Grace ylum:m- r wns“m- Fuest I.I)( honor | - icsdiraige e ore | &t a _card party gi Miss Isabelle Hunt same respects, but women fail more | fi & abelle Hunt often and more disastrously than men. inform There are, of course, famous excep- ! . tions, and it is not at all prebable B x“"":“'"w'l!_. dh.\i L]I\Hau' “ iss Gertrude Benjam m that as the result of this undue flooding gopn ohst, the Mimses Hunt ang. Afesser the book world there will soon be a | Charles I Miller, Dee Gria- | decrease in the number of published nov- | wold, Wa lcott and Dr. Hal- | els by women. i WS The question of English academy of | The mail carrl last night was a letters ¥ gain turned up. arious | pleasant soclal The decorstions 'of uthors are discussing it in the pages of | Maple Hal w attractive and 1tho er ench, the poet, |Uniaue. The s rin Where the orches- Author. Herbert Trench, the poet, | oS0l gaiioned was draped with large Amer. who has takKen up the matter v heart- | jean flags and on e side were large plo- ily, urges the establishment of 1- | tures ster Dargie and Deputy Post. emy in the interests of letters en- | masier Schacfler. At each end of ‘ihe etags forces his argume: atre Seading, | Was & post with mailbox attached and around forces his argument by strong pleading. | WS % ROV Wi FALROR BUaChel Bud arourd He wants an academy to give a Centrai | follage, were hung on the walls, Ivy outimey jard of taste; to encourage literature | the doorways and was twined gracefully about the chandeifers. W For n Morley Roberts and | in an'gitractive gown of red 15 v v ot Barnett i pink, * Mrs. 3ith, the Manchiester | 3%, O Edward Sieriing 1o bl nd_black, B. Fine; other hand, Welis, Max Beerbohm are Talking about Mer Guardian is to be congratulated on the | ris, Miss Dahl, Mrs. C. Tucker, Mrs. C. L. 11 fact that it was able the other day to | tier, Mre. O. G. Rohl, Mrs. M. Rooney, Mfs give a three column interview with him. | Anderson, Mrs. Kritser, Mes, O. T. Wilson, 1 do not think he ever before permitted | non"“NMice Markovich, Miss Ivy Tucker, his spoken views to be printed ept | james E. Nolan, Miss Verdi Kenny, Miss through the medium of his chosen art.|ily Hall, Mrs. Millle Biven, Mrs. C. Beatty, The main subject of talk was political, | Alameds; i Hayward, Miss lla Biven, Mr. Mcredith’s leanings being toward Mber- | oo yeik, M= 0 Hopkins, Miss' Ana alism. But in conclusion, referring to | ck, Mrs. Robert Mueller, Mrs. Ed Mil: nimself apd his work, he says: I sup- M. King, Mrs. Frank Belden, Mrs, | myself as getting | Arthur Petty, Miss Ma sose 1 should regard o X SO b Wood and the Misses B cid. 1 am 7, but I don’t feel to be get- ting old, either in heart or mind, but| still look on life with a young man’s eye. | 1 have always hoped I should not grow d, as some do, with palsied inteliect, | living backward, regarding other people as anarchronisms, because they them- | selves have lived on into other times and | anis. the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mabel F evening . Gunn of San . W, . Mr. and Mrs. the signal was given pular rewards red Vi to form and march ab oupl s why must Meredith wait | 12 {00 T IS0 00 S OPUE 050 CotDles fet | thirty-eight years after the publication of | jiiong ‘ever seen in the hali. Mr. and Mre “Richard Feverel’ before his existence |J F Kenny led the march. The mail car- was acknowledged. Trench finds to agree riers wer 1 1 and among the with him such writers as Lucas Malet, | 1adics "‘;‘:‘v"\;r"h_n; e ::v.«v‘\_.:,-. ere A. C. Benson, Mrs., C. K. Clifford, Benja- ooy snd. bixek o min Swift and William Archer. On the | Smith, Mrs. Will O'Connor, Miss Edna Swart: M: gan, ; K velvet, Mias | e Houghton. Mrs, Will Ranlett, Mrs. Har- | Engvick, Miss Holly- Miss Eva Higgins, whose wedding with Du | Ray Smith Jr. will be one of the interesting events of next week, will. with her flance, be Miss | “rancisco next Monday | H. J. Matthews entertained left their sympathies behind them with | a few friends last Monday evening, Frederick their years.” Nothing has been more re- | ;\'nxde I»‘;nl the gh’ffi! of honor. A pleasant 3 thaps fhin -this eature of jhie evening was a reading by the markable, perhaps, th perennial | G suished visitor. AmOng the gucsts: wore vouthfulness of Meredith. A very remarkable instance of of values of cid books, to | Mr. and Mrw J. W oo was made recently. was | and Nellie Gross, Miss May Jerkins, Miss cently, Was | i ison and Mies Mabel Gag: Richardson of Salt Lake Cit | Mr. and Mrs. George E. tGross, Mr. and which refe given in the sale at the Sotheby auction- rooms the other day of a copy of the first | edition of “Hours of Idleness,” dated | L. Pease of this city. Newark, 1507, with two inscriptions by | —_—————————— Byron himself. The book appears to have | New Ferry Connections. been given by Dr. Bland to Edward | Brownlow. It was knocked down at $650, against $190 given for a similar copy only last year. —— i — Len Jenkins Mrs. the | Willlam High, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sigourney, 3 Matthews, Misses Emma Lou "Messrs. Charles and Frank Richardson of S8an Francisco and Dr. A. OAKLAND, Feb. 13.—Mayor Barstow to. day signed an ordinance granting a fran- chise to the Oakland Transit Consolidated | to operate an electric road on Market, ‘| Twenty-second and other streets in North There are now at work in the rivers of | Oakland to connect with the new ferry the middle island of New Zealand about f‘ system at Fortieth street. e HAVANA, Feb. The Senate to. the | passed unanimously and without debate | maldiers’ pay bUL 000, with the object of extracting gold m the deposits In the beds of (reams, 1 s -day the 1s! ton, who is ordered to sail for Manila on in the Philippines. Lieutenant W. . Spicer, now stationed at the Portsmouth Barracks, will succeed | Colonel Meade at New York. i ———— | PREDICTS AN INVASION | OF OUR BIG UNIVERSITIES Professor Angell Says That Students Will Come Here From Europe in Large Numbers., CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—At the banquet of the Chicago Alumni of Michigan iver- sity to-night President Angell predicted that within a few years there will be an invasion of American universities by stu- dents from Europe. Pres:dent'Angell de- clared that he questioned the wisdom of the bequest of Cecil Rhodes, which pro- | vides for the attendance of Ameri stu- dents at Oxford and declared that the be- quest would have been of greater utility had it been reversed to permit of the a tendance of English youih at institutions. He based his belief on the fact that none of the sciences are taught at Oxford. e Government Fails to Convict. The suit instituted by the United States against the Union Iron Works for the al- leged violation of the law against import- ing foreign laborers under contract was yesterday decided in the United States District Court in favor of the defendant. Julius Nylandt being the only witness for the Government, the prepondetance of evidence as produced by B. Schlesinger and M. W. Wilson, the attorneys for the iron works, was in favor of the defend- ants, and the jury returned a verdict in eight minutes. Since this suit has failed United States District Attorney Wood- worth. will probably not maining seven suits on the same charge. ———— Trouble among society leaders over the bach- elors’ ball, Read gfte Wasp's society gossip. * A | American | press thé re- | I | | | | interests of the | | P. Dalton will not be able to draw any and, as the relief of Colonel Hurrlng-‘ the 28th to command the Marine Brigade | jjabilities he contracted in his last term. | | salary until the Supreme Court has pass- | 1 | | commission case, or the $11 | called to hear and try the cases of the | | retaining his residence in that city and tute the committee of arrangements: Dr. § chalrm: Frank G. Prince C. Peters, treas- . . amer, James W. Reilly, Otto Hansen, James Tierney, Emil Hilde- brand, Charles L. Peters, James Garrity, James W. Boyce, W. Valter B nd and James B. Phemester, M. Moffett. San Fr the California State Grand Lodge, which P. A. Fitzgerald of Sacramento the grand vallant commander, was ins tuted in this city on May 30, 1901, and now has a membership of 40, while iis treas- ury shows it to be in a flourishing condi- sco Lodge, a subordinate of of L o o S e e e e ey DALTON UNARLE T0 DRAN SHLAR Auditor Bacon Refuses; to Indorse Assessor’s | Warrants. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 13. According to the decision reached bs Auditor Bacon, County Assessor Henry | salaty for fiften months to come, unless the Supreme Court hands down 2 faver- able decision in the appealed poll tax | 9 retatned | by Dalton as commissions is paid sooner | irto the county treasury. i During the last sixteen months Daiton | s been unable to draw his salary, the | same heing retained to cover the amount | claimed by the county for retaining a commission on all poll taxes paid in dur- | | Dalton claims that under his new term of office he cannot be held for any of th: ad- on's District Attorney Alien has, howeve, viced Auditor Bacon not to pay T e1 upon the matter. | WILL DIVIDE BUSINESS OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Haywards Mass Meetings Prove to Be Successful in Bringing About Harmony. OAKLAND, Feb. 13.—The troubles be- tween Public Administrator George Gray and G. S. Langan, the Haywards attorney who claimed that Gray had broken faith with him in the matter of his selection as attorney for the public administrator, have patched up their differences. The Haywards mass meetings which were | two have borne fruit, and once more all is peaceful in politics in that city. Gray has agreed to open his office with G. 8. Langan at %1 Broadway in this city, and Langan is to move his law of- fice from Haywards to Oakland, though | | | leaving his partner, Mr, Lemos, in charge of the interests of the firm in Haywards. Langan will handle one-haif of the busi- ness of the Public Administrator and George W. Reed will have the other half. Priest in Grip’s Clutches. OAKLAND, Feb. 13—The Rev. Father Thomas McSweeney, pastor of St. Francis de Sales Church, is confined to the par- ochial residence with an attack of the sTip. ilcmud to Marry. OAKLAND, Feb. 13.—The following marriage licenses were jssued to-day: Wil- liam J. Colninger, aged 25, and Louise Vahe, 23, ,both of San Francisco: T. E. Johnsen, 22, and Elfreda Henderson, 17, both of Oakland. | | i | 21 to 60 years of age who believe in a su- preme being and who are of good moral | character. They must b ngaged in the bu 1ess or employment f wholesale manufacturers of liquors, wholesale deal- s in liquors, saloon-keepers and all par- tles under their employment, and also all parties engaged in the promotion and wel- fare of the order. Lodges have already been organized throughout the State, principally in Loa Angeles, San Francisco. Oakland. Sacra- mento, Stockton. San Jose. Fresno, Ma- dera, Bakersiield, San Diego, San Berna dino, Marysville, Merced and Hanford, 1d it is expected that in time there will be a lodge in every city in California. A fine orchestra has been secured to furnish the dance music for to-night, and e grand march is scheduled 8:30 o'clock. i @ f PROMISE MONE - FOR NEW GHURCH. Pledges Amounting to $11,000 Given at Dinner. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 13. Zleven thousand dollars was pledged at a dinner given last evening by the La- dies’ Aid Society of the First Baptist Church toward the building fund of a new house of worship to be erected on Telegraph avenue and Twenty-first street. Upward of 250 guests partook of the feast, which was spread in Masonic Hall. Red in commemoration of St. Valen- ud greens were utilized in the deco- rations of the banquet-room. Rev. H. J. Vosburgh, pastor of the First Baptist Church, presided at the dinner and speech-making which followed. Ad- dresses were delivered by John H. Ste- | vens, John G. Hoyt, E. H. Lake, D. C. Breed, Dr. M. Hill. Rev. A. W. Rider, J. M. Davis, W. P. Todd, Dr. A. H. Pratt, R. E. Beech and Rev. H. J. Vosburgh. After the italks subscriptions were called for, with the result that $il,- 000 was promised. In addition to an orig- inal subseription of $1060, the Ladies’ Aid Soclety donated another $1000 last night. The building fund for the new church now amounts to $37,585. It is estimated that the edifice will cost $50,000. Ground has already been broken for the founda- tion of the structure. A chapel will be built, to which a large auditorium will be added later. HUSBAND DOES FAMILY WASHING AND COOKING W. F. Edwards Tires of This Manner | of Living and Seeks a Divorce. OAKLAND. Feb. Kate ing both the dishes and the clothes during the last fifteen months, W. ¥. Edwards, a railroad mechanic, to-day brought suit for dlvorce on the ground of extréme cru- eity. When their child was alive, the husband, so he avers in the complaint, had to do the family washing for three. Thé couple were married in April, 191 Maude Baldwin was to-day granted a civorce from Samuel Baldwin, a musician, on the ground of desertion. The husband did not comtest the action. Judge Melvin to-day granted Peter K. Swilefel a dlvroce from Florence Swiefel on the ground of intemperance. The hus- band's testimony was to the eéffect that he even employed such drastic measures as. having his wife arrested to reform Because his wife, { her. ns she had said, but all his efforts were of no avail. They were married In | 182, e ————————— The new East and West Cuban Railway, which s nearing completion, is 30 miles Icng. \ - Swards, insisted upon him wash- | START BUILDING ~ OF NEWTHEATER i Realty Syndicate Rush- ing Work on the Structure. Expects It to Be Ready for Occupancy in Six Months. ©Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 13 ound was broken to-day on Broadway, r Fifteenth street, for the new the- | ater the Realty Syndicate will erect for Harry Bishop, the theatrical manager, better known as Harry Morosco. Detalls of the plans and the lease were given exclusively by The Call several weeks ago. Work will be rushed as rap- | iély as possible, under the superintend- ence of Architect D. F. Oliver, who has made the plans and specifications for the structure. The new building is to be constructed in such a way that the Syndicate in the fu- ture can build office and store room around it without disturbing the theater proper. The auditorium and the stage will be housed in a brick two-story bufld- ing, entered from Broadway by way of a long corridor, beautifully embellished Under original ideas of Lessee Bishog the stage, to be the largest west of Chi cago, will be appointed with new mechan. ical devices for scene handling W. H. Mackinhon, who represents the Realty Syndicate in the construction of the theater, declares the new place of amusement wiil be ready for occupaney by September 1. His instructions ame (e rush work without the slightest delay. | ne MAYOR SCHMITZ OPENS | LABOR PARTY CAMPAIGN The San Franciscan Predicts the Union Forces Will Carry Elec- tion in March. OAKLAND, Feb. i3.~Mayor Eugene B Scamitz of San Francisco to-night opened the city campaign for the Union Labos party at Aleatraz Hall, which was crowd | ed to its full capacity. Schmitz predicted the success of the ticket. \He spoke iz part as follows } It is & duty devolving upom me to mssist the | Union Labor party whenever the opportunity arises. It is & pleasure to be here to-night and T wish to announce now that I will visi Oakiand as many times as possible during tf ampai e one bic The bond of sympathy strong the world over 1s in San Francisco, ant between workingme: Victory smiled up i it mctive support counts the Union ticket will be successf: he city | In spite of the combination of the | parties the labor standard borne by that littis Nap on of politics, L. Bair, will be sue Bair, the Union Labor for Mayor, followed Schmitz, stating tha in this campalgn he owed no allegiance te any one save his God and fellowman an¢ nomines that if elected he would give the peopls the reforms they demanded The other speakers were Hermasx Brown. J. E. Me »y, Willlam Duchraw Murray Laidlaw, G. E. Aitken, R | Guppy and R. M. Hamb. To Organize Against Crematory. OAKLAND, Feb. 13.—Second Ward resh dents, who are opposed to the erection o the garbage crematory at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Magnolia streets, have called a meeting for to-m at the residence of W. E. , Myrtle street, to form an organizatic | They purpose to style their club the “Sec ond Ward Improvement and Anti-garbage Crematory Club. ———————————— Fourth Keir Appears. OAKLAND,. Feb. 13.—Richard Kenny the fourth person to appear claiming i« e the next of kin and only heir of the late reputed miser, Matthew King, to-day filed notice that he would ask that estate be distributed to him. —_————— DENVER, Feb. 13.—The State Senate in day adopted the Taylor resolution memorializ ing Congress to pa: 2 propriating $20,000.00 > 2 hignway across the co SCOTT'S EMULSION. Those Pale Giris How many pale girls there are! Girls who have the will, | but not the power to bring | out their vitality. Doctors, call it anaemia, which means poor blood. They are thin, delicate and nervous. Their digestion is usually paor, the appetite notall that it should be and they do not even get all thé nounishment that is in | the food that they do eat. ~ They linger between strength and weakmess with no cer- tainty as ‘to what change a day will bring forth. Scott’s Emulsion is for all such girls. The h hos- phites combined wmy\']::g cod tiver oil will tone up the sys- | tem. give the blood new life, improve the appetite andhelp digestion. . Above ill it gives nourishment. X Girls are moradiable to anaemia than boys; this is because the blood of women contains fewer red cotuscles, mere water and less albumen and salts than the blood of men. Scott’s Emulsion seems to be the very thing to dis- count these_differences.. It helps all pale, thin girls when ! nothing else will: - | . We'll send you 2 sample ftree upén request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York ¥