The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903. OUTRAGEDLS ASSHLLT BY BRUTAL MEN Mrs. Emma Mathews Attacked and Badly Beaten Three Desperate Thugs Lay a Plot to Secure Old Woman's Wealth. Assailants Escape Over Fence in Rear of House and No Ar- rests Have Been Made. R O S A crime unparalleled for its brutality and boidness was committed shortly be- fore 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Three desperate men entered the home of Mrs T. V. Mathews, & widow 6) years of age &t 543 Haight street, and after cruelly Peating her ransacked the house, securing $7 in coin. The robbers then made thelr escape over the fence in the rear of the house and have not yet been captured. The robbers have evidently long planned the crime and prior to their entrance to the house they spent many hours of the forenoon loitering about the corners and sal the vicinity. Their first ap- pearance was made about 10 o'clock in the gnorning, when entered Walsh's maloon, at the ner of Fillmore and Haight streets. H. Webers, who was L the place at the time, stated that first two men entered the place and went to the telephone, Where they were join by d man, and telephone book a drink, but this they were opposite ¢o; frer look! . Afte the MESSENGER. d to the saloon and ob- k. Jt was at this time years of age, with a a cap signifying that of the me ger s d so & eard the key turn n en- MAKES HER ESCAPE. wing mac Haight through she was uble was. ting con- w a police wh veral times CRIES FOR ASSISTANCE. assailants number of the he escape of the shr m was Mrs. Kel- ght street. She | Absoiutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE OGN A *SGORES A T | Gives His Second Con- | DANIEL O'CALLAGHAN TO WED BELLE FROM CRESCENT CITY Engagement of Miss Laura Werner of Louisiana and Prominent Business Man of This City Leaks Out and Is a Surprise to Friends cert Before Enthus- iastic Audience. i Violinist's Fine Execution| | Likened to Ethereal I Whisperings. The second Koclan concert took place | yesterday afternoon at the Alhambra Theater, and, like the first, emphasized | to those present the fact that musical ! history was being made and that they | were among the chosen. If enthusiasm | counts, they certainly appreciated their privilege. One is indeed wise after listen- & to such a performance, who can come h ready rhetoric to make a word-plc- ire of such tone paintings as were there To attempt it is to feel the utter s and poverty of words. It fs | w given. helples: eimply apparent that this wonderful boy with his violin is a master; that the listener is not drawn to him by persua- sion, but worships voluntarily. There is no unesthetic odor of the handicraft; only the spiritual art is present. The pearl of Koclan's playing undoubtedly lies in its | | ereal quality. In the first number, the | “Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso,” by | Saint-Saens, there was a correct and in- | telligent rendering, a complete assimila- | tion of the minutest details and a mar- | velous evenness of tone. For an encore he gave “‘Moto Perpetuo,” by Lotto, a sparkling melody with the daintiest tremolo background. It was like ethereal whisperings that a breath would have startled, extending to the extremest | limits of audibility, until, like an expiring magical light, it at last breathed out. The | “Dumka, Kocian’s own composition, is a dreamy melody and served to show the intense musical temperament of the author, who seemed compelled to drop his passive mask and by an involuntary man- | perism literally drink in his own melody | and become a part of it. The *“Scherzo | haikowsky showed not only | the spiritual, misty touch, but a broad, | | passionate and soulful effect of inimitable | | beauty and refinement. | It was followed by a berceuse by Cui | for an encore, played with the mute, and like the other numbers it was beautifully ph The Paganini number, “I Pal- with its melody in double harmon- served to show the thoroughness with this genius has conquered tech- Throughout the bewildering rapid- of change there was a purity of har- -, and even sonority, that was incom- | parabl The harmonics were clear and true and the staccato arpeggios keen and ening. The pateado” of Sarasate | ended the programme. Fritz 's accompanying was fin d and artistic. Miss Julie Geyer has had an experiencz in these two con- | certs that is extremely discouraging. At iesday evening’s concert she had the tune to be compelled to play on an nent with a loose pedal and yester- was a pronounced rattle in the ages that was apparent all over Rt SERYS | | | Dider mors favorsble condl: | T { { | BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY GIRL FORMERLY OF LOUISIANA, THE NEWS OF WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO A PROMINENT YOUNG BUSINESS MAN OF THIS CITY HAS JUST LEAKED OUT. stated that while standing at the window ,:; in her kitchen she saw two men rush into the yard back of No. 543 and climb N interesting engagement has over the fence. A moment later a third leaked out which will be some- man ran into the yard and made an at-| E : 2 thing of a surprise to many tempt to climb over the fence, but fell. fehatae e DTl e Atef a second attempt he succeeded in gaining the other side and the three men ran down the alley in the direction of Filimore street. PURSUES FLEEING MAN, MacDonald, who resldes at Werner and Daniel O'Callaghan and it is needless to say they ment congratulations galore. 516 | Leanore Werner and has recently come . | to ,this city, having formerly resided in on the steps, hearing s ssallants had made their escape | 1 bisiana. oo e L el SCAPE | family and is noted for her beauty, hav- rear, rushed to the corner of g Fillmore streets and, looking | ing Titian hair and delicately chiseled features eet, was just in time to a ing man turn the corner two ocks below. He followed in pursuit. On arriving at Hermann sfreet no one was in sight, but he proceeded swiftly | Hermann to Fourteenth street and time to see a man hurriedly board | a run business man and a partner in the whole- sale commission and shipping firm llaghan, Nelson & Co. in this city. He is a man of integrity and popular in rket-street ¢ MacDonald took | social and commercial life. His father, car and succeeded in overtak- | Captain James O’Callaghan, was a prom- | inent ploneer and served as the second the corner of Sixteenth street a po- standin T vas | mlr ,,\,nfiema:e,,u(,::m::d_ | will‘ take place after Lent. ted out a young man sit- i i ter of the car who was| The ladies of Laurel Hall Club had an athing hard and having every appear- | interesting session yesterday afternoon ance of having had a tight run. The sus- | o¢ their rooms, 1640 California street. A pect, who, proved to be George Colden, a |}, qiness meeting was followed by a lit- teamster, was taken into custody and. N brought before Mrs. Mathews to be iden- | €rary and musical programme, over which 4. Mrs. Mathews sald that the young | the president, Mrs. Thomas W. Collins, man’s clothes were similar to those worn | presided. Mrs. George W. Merrill read by one of her assailants, but she was sure |an excellent paper upon “Current Events.” that he was not one of the men who | Mrs. George W. Haight gave an impromp- ’ robbed her. The suspect was immediate- | tu talk upon “Readable Books,” followed 2llowed to proceed upon his way. | by selections from *“Hiawatha,” which { were warmly received. The historical ' HOPE TO CATCH THIEVES. queStion box, under the direction of Mme. Detectives Dinan and Taylor were de- E. Tojetti, proved as entertaining as ailed on the case and they have good | ysual and Mrs. William Hollis read an reason to believe that they will success- | jnstructive paper upon “Food Products.” f capture the daring assailants. | Miss Emilie Plagemann sang sweetly and The fact that the assault was the out- | Miss Bonnell entertained those present come of a deep laid plot Is unquestionable. | \vjth piano selections. The programme Mr. Johnston. when seen by the detect- | was followed by an informal reception, ves, stated that Mrs. Tuttle, whose hus- | quring which refreshments were served. d died a short time ago, was left con- | & e icrable money, and since that time she | and her mother, Mrs. Mathews, have | visited every real estate dealer in ihe endeavoring to purchase a suitabie house. believed that one of the assafiants d of the fact and used it as an ex- to enter the house, thinking that William E. Howell, the well known min- {ing engineer of this city, and Miss Cassle L. Archer, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Archer of North San Juan, Nevada Coun- ty, were married in Jacksonville, Or., by. | the Hon. Judge H. K. Hanna on February. !22. The ceremony was performed in the Circuit Court chambers at the court- house. | Portland, Or., and will return soon and city cuse they could obtain the money and jewels beloaging to Mrs. Mathews and, her daugnter, and which they tuought 'were concealed in the house. | On arriving home and learning what | ed during her absence, Mrs. |poy, is a member of the Assoclation of went to the bedroom, where a | Marysville Pioneers. qua v of jewelry and money was con- | . . . | cealed, and found them all intact. Mrs. Tuttle tells of a strange man who came to the house one day last week and stated to her and her mother that he wished to sell them a lodging-house on | Stockton sireet, but they did not like his | offer and therefore refused to make a | deal with him. Mrs. Mathews says she is sure that one of her assaflants is the man who called to see them last week. Dr. Hartly, who is attending Mrs. Mathews, states that the wounds are pai nd of a serious nature, but that they are net likely to prove fatal. are to make their home. W. E. Howell, ret nsing will return to-day to their | bcme in Alameda, after spending a pleas- | ant seazon in the city, where they have done considerable entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Currier gave a dinner in honor of these popular young matrons at St. Dunstan’s on Tuesday evening, fol- lowed by a theater party. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. ¥. Barnard, ADVERTISEMENTS. RAIN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly over- come by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; mmu&wm Demonstration at Emporium during March, - Boy Convicted of Burglary. cpb Sideman, a boy 17 years of age, Lefore jury in Judge Cook’s and convicted on a charge of the first degree. He will vut €0 the Whittier Reform i the office of Dr. El- lis Jon 655 Ellis street, on De- cember and stole an electric battery | valued at s Pt ORI e e Shoplifter Pleads Guilty. | Miss 1. K. Miller, formerly stenog- rapbher at the Baldwin Hotel, who was caught aling in Hale Bros.’ store Tues- day,. pleaded guflty to petty larceny be- fcre Police Judge Mogan yesterday and arked for leniency, as she declared it was her first offense. The Judge said he would sentcnce her this morning. ! happy principals are Miss Laura | ill receive engage- | The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. | She comes of an old French | The groom-elect is a well known young | of | | Assessor of San Francisco. The weddlng‘ Mrs. Howell is visiting friends in | Mg Charles Lyman Bent and Mrs. Ger- | | join her husband in this city, where they | who came to California In 1849, when a | | Mrs. G. Grant Fraser, Lieutenant Terry, F. A. Healy and Charles S. Glvens, o7 The wedding of Miss Gladys Merrill and Harry Bates will occur on March 18 at the First Congregational Church. Mies Ruth Merrill will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Marie Bull, iss Ethel Dean, Miss Norma Castle gnd Miss Zelda Tiffany. Arthur Bates will be best man. s W At the wedding of Miss Kate Gunn and Mr. Woods, shortly after Lent, the bridal paryt will include Miss Georgie Lacy, maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Bener, Miss Gertrude Rithet, Miss Jeannette Hocper, Miss Gram of Canada, Miss Janet Bruce and Miss Helen Woods, a sister of the groom, bridesmaids. e R . ] Streetcar Smashes Wagon. An ocean-bound car running on H street, when crossing Second avenue last night ran into a wagon belonging to the Sunset Furniture Moving Company. The collision turned the wagon over and smashed it into Aindling wood. The driver was thrown into a pile of sand, which in all probability saved his life. The horse had its back broken and Officer Willlam 'T. Hooper of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals shot it. —_——————— Children like Piso's Cure. It is pleasant to take and cures their coughs. At druggists. 25c. —————— Impersonated an Officer. George Brown, who was convicted Monday by Police Judge Cabaniss on a charge of impersonating an officer, ap- peared yesterday for sentence. He was fined $20 with the alternative of twenty days in jail. Sunday night he went to a Ckinese gambling place on Ross alley, de- clared that he was a member of the new Chinatown squad and wanted money for prctection. 3 | NAMES: BARRETT FOR SECAETARY Board of Education De- cides to Displace Hansen. Appoints John Elbert to Be Chief Census | « Marshal. BT AR /The Board of Education has decided to rémove John Hansen as secretary and ap- | point Emmet P. Barrett to the position. | The change will Be put into effect on April 1. The board was in consultation | with Mayor Schmitz yesterday and at the | latter's request selected Barrett for the | position. Hansen will be given an oppor- tunity to resign. Barrett {s a stock broker and was for- merly a school director for one term. He is properly fitted by experience to fill the pesition. School Director Walsh said the | appointment was to have been made at | yesterday’s meeting, but it was agreed to postpone action for a few days. ‘\ The Board of Education at its meeting Vvesterday appointed John Elbert chief cen- | sus marshal and Arthur M. Currie deputy chief marshal to take effect March 15, | 1903. The original resolution on the sub- | ject fixed March 5 as the date of appoint- ment, but Superintendent Langdon said | he saw no reason for the earlier date, | ds active taking of the census of school | chlldren did not begin until April 15. | The following named teachers being next in the order in the competitive exam- ! iration held July 8, 1%2, were placed on the day substityte list: Miss Grace | Knowlton, Miss Susle Harte, Miss Annie | J. Murphy, Miss Esther Wolfe, Miss Edith A. Cook, Donald G. Maclean. | Mrs. J. Langley was appointed janitress of the new Oceanside School. Teachers' certificates were granted to Misses Lillian §. Hyde, A. A. McMahor, Ina Allen, E. T. O'Connor, Lillilan M. Gembitz, Bdna Z. Stone, May L. Ragan, Rae Cohen, Adelaide Casamajou, Besste T. Durkee, Katherine M. Ball, Harry G. McKannay and Randolph V. Whiting. William H. Langdon, Terese F. Spencer, Celia Lewison, Amy B. Cookson, Belle C. Kincaid and Emma G. Sullivan were rec- | ommended to the State Board of Educa- | tion for grammar school life diplomas. | The resignation of Peter T. Riley i teacher in the Humboldt Evening High School was accepted. George Riley, his brother, was appointed to the vacancy, subject to two years’ probation. To Visit San Francisco | Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without ' | seelng Paris. It is a leading feature of | San Francisco, and is conceded to be | the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visitors or purchasers are equally welcome. 221 Montgomery st., bet. Bush | and Pine. st S N | Defaulting Messenger Boy. William McKenzie, a messenger boy for the American District Telegraph Com- | pany, was held to answer before the Su- rior Court by Police Judge Mogan yes- ferday on a charge of felony embezzle- ment, with a recommendation that he be | sent to the Whittier Reform School. In | October last he received $200 to deliver | | to Mrs. Rochat on Vallejo street and ab- | | sconded with the money. He was arrest- | ed in Oakiand a few days ago for steal- ing bicycles and was Identified as the de- faulting messenger boy. ——— The next bottle of whisky you buy resolve to try the ‘Jesse Moore.” You've heard it was the best; prove it by practical test. . it R - cont e hnsieg Accuse Drayman of Stealing. A warrant was secured from Police | Judge Cabaniss yesterday by Kirk, Geary | | & Co., dealers in photoggaphers’ supplies, | 112 Geary street, for the arrest of Charles | Murphy, a_drayman, and Willlam Pow- | ers on a charge of grand larceny. It is alleged that Murphy was in the habit of draying goods from the firm's store and at the same time helped himself to ni- trate of silver to the value of $150. They | were both arrested. | —————— Royal Worcester Corsets, style 446, at Toe. | Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstairs, * e | Stole Part of the Earth. Agostine Moscone and Guiseppe Raffeo were charged before Police Judge Ca- baniss yesterday with stealing earth from a lot on Bernal Heights. They were ar- rested Saturday afternoon by Policeman | Wolweber. They declared that they did not know they had been committing any | offense and the Judge, after admonishing them not to trespass on the lot again, dismissed the cases. ————. The B.Croner Co., corset designers and makers, have removed to 530 Sutter st. ® ———————— Beat Wife for Not Dancing. Mrs. Evelyn Potter, living at 338 Gilbert street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of her husband, Steve Potter, a teamster, cn a charge of battery. She sald her hu band was crazy about dancing and Insi: ed upon her accompanying him to all dances in the Apollo Hall. He compelled her to go there Tuesday night, although she told him she was sick, and when they | got there he struck her several times be. cause she refused to dance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2] White Lawn Shirt Waists 4 9 ¢ Box-plaited ‘ront; trimmed With four Tows of embroidery fnsertion. White Shirt Waists $I. 4 5’ Summer Cheviots, Baske: Weaves and Lawn; in fact all the new materials of the season made up in charming designs at this popular price . 1.45 BE SURE TO SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES. RIBBONS, SATEEN SHIRT WAISTS, SCOTCH EEN PETTICOATS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BACQUES and STYLISH SILK WAISTS. Spread Thereon. L CHILDREN'S PERCALE 490 L‘IIILDIIE#S JAUNTY LINEN DRESSES. > v L uh Dressy colors that will wash well; good full skirt; box-plaited back; yoke of pique, trimmed with embroldery; sizes 6 to 14. CHILDREN'S PERCAL 8 , 2 5 Blouse DRESSES. . .. Exceedingly attractive; Russian effect; o the newest and styles; novel touches of white pique and fine pearl buttons; very full skirt; deep hem; sizes 6 to 14. Big Spring Snecials FOR TO-DAY’S SHOPPERS. MARKS BROS Wrappers for Summer. Just recelved them, neat and fresh, from our factory—dainty Percales and Calicoes in scores of attractive patterns. ONES MADE OF CALICO— SPECIAL TO-DAY, at 65c¢c ..... 95c¢ Tounced and « QNES MADE OF PERCALE— 11 sizes. SPECIAL TO-DAY, at They're lined to wal trimmed with pretty bra GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, SAT- KNIT UNDERWEAR. DRESSING All Marked at Little Prices, Make a Goodly CRASH SAILOR surrg 1107 $1.25 Large sailor collar; vest and sleeves trimmed with bands of white pique; sizes 6 to 14, CHILDREN'S CAPES of the svecial lines which we make in own factory. Second to none is the rank our aim for perfection has given us. 1220-22-24 MArKET 8T., Between Taylor and Jones. | tremely cruel to her, she alleges, | sold by all druggists. Guaranteed. Hale’s. Foulards Fashionabl Many of them are being bought now for the Easter gowns. 65c buys a trim navy-and-white dotted one. 75¢, 85(_: buys more elaborate ones, in soft, satiny finish. Long line of new and clever designs to choose from. Pongees are in strong demand—j73¢c, $1.00. Shepherd check taffetas and changeable silks are selling freely. Wash silks are 35c. colors. Underwear Women Want. Right weight, Right prices. 15¢ for vests; Richelieu ribbed ; either pink, blue or white; is one of the “right” things. 25c garments (vest or pants) are other “right” values. Vests have high necks, long or short sleeves. Pants are ankle length, with French bands. 24c balloon knee pants is an- All that were 50c. Corded and light Her Ladyship Corsct. A New French Model -Straight-Front Style. But $1.00. It’s the corset: It’s the style: It’s the price Which makes this news thfice important this morning. Wo- men who are after the correct corset for Spring and Summer will find it in this new straight Corset. front of Her Ladys P other “right". thing; not | Made of fne Engiisn Sutine with hose plain but with deep lace | Fimmed B, 0 SR flounce. —_— soc buys any of these gar- Stationery Notes, ments : Gathered late yesterday aft- el'l'lOOl’l-—ShO\\'S what we doing to-day. Office Scratch Pads are Lisle Cotton Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves, narrow fine ribbed at the walsts, gusseted sleeves, shell neck and front, 50c. Columblan Silk Vests, are stitched at the H. N. N. S, blues, 2¢ and 3e. lavender, blacks, lace edging, 50c. Tablets are 10c French Gauze Vests, white, fine, soft texturs ruled or piain —also pants, ankle or knee length, French | Huribut's Rockw bands, shell stitched finishing. 50c. ous colors, envelopes (o match. e box Swiss Ribbed Vests, high neck, long or short | Huribut's Rockwood Paper and ¥ velopes slesves, white,’ pink, silk band down in Gladstone style, tinted 40c hox front, pants to match, 50c. Berlin Pond Organdie-finish Paper and En- x velops 0X. Silk Vests, $1.00—L. N. N. S., yoke of Mandsome crocheted s box. tanding or stick s o . japanned or black fin embroidery ; sky or cream. e e i with stretcher; just the thing for mari. Stout Women's Garments, 25c —Extra size in white vests and pants. The vests have high neck, long or short sleeves; pants knee or ankle length, with French bands, 25¢. y L HUNTING TRIFS GAUSE MISERY | Mrs. Jacobsen Says She Suffers While Spouse ( ing your linen. U. S. Post Office Is here in the store for vou to buy vour stamps and postal orders and mail your letters, Free Embroidery Lessons during Lent. Many women are taking advantage them. The lesson this week is on a pans; design. The lesson hours are ar- ranged so they are convenient for all of ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Shooting. 89 STUCKTUN sT. Telephone Main 5522. According to a complaint in dwarce: filed yesterday by Adna Emma Ja.cobsen; ¥ Thq;cenumlde‘hl housekeeper "k'u; learn- . i) Wl ow she can make her reg- Sguinay Jensy: Sefer ‘hfobsm‘ g 5l uike sllowance go the farthest, She mever ploye of the San Francisco Gas and Elec- | | misses our weekly tric Company, her married life has been a very unhappy one. Her husband is ex- Thursday, Friday and Saturday and treated her so unkindly from the time of SPECIAL& their marriage in August, 1897, to Novem- | ber of last vear that in that month she | | CREAMERY BUTTER, per sq.45¢ left him. | A first-class article. Reg. S0c. Mrs. Jacobsen's first cause of action is | | p ANCH EGGS, per doz Jacobsen's fondness for hunting. She | = o - charges that he would leave her alone | Guaranteed very best. Reg. 20c. from Saturday morning to Monday night | PRUNES,‘ Ibs for. 25‘: he would go duck shooting, and | . it B H Fine Santa Clara stock. Reg. 4 for 25c. that on one of these occaslons when he | KONA COFFEE, per Ib.. . ..20c was late in getting home he struck her | in the face because she told him that his Ground or roasted. ~Captatn Cook's celebrated. Reg. 25c, failure to reach home at his usual hour German Lentils, 374 Ibs for. 25¢ worried her. She charges also that he| Reg. 10c Ib. once threw a bundle of laundry at her, BLACK FIGS, 4 Ibs for. striking her in the lip and splitting it. | Fancy stock. Reg 3 for 25c. Good size; fine quality. Reg. 13c. Between his hunting trips, Mrs. Jacobsenl FINNAN HADDIES, per Ib. . 15c alleges, he spends his time in calling her New arrivals. Reg. 20c, all sorts of vile epithets and in mak\nx‘ threats to do her harm. Barataria Shrimps, per can. . large size 20c, small size 10c As another reason why the law should | sever the bonds uniting her to Jacobsen, | Mrs. Jacobsen charges that one night | after she returned from a visit to her| parents her husband.refused to let her in the front door and compelled her to seek an entrance through the cellar. When she remonstrated with him, charges Mrs. | Jacobsen, he told her that he “did not | give a rap whether she ever got in or | G. W. Dunbar's extra quality, Reg. 25c and 12%c. - pe D ant aivest. Be atoime nh wite H MGt Cl“hsaw'wb?t-lfi Sadie E. Ramon, of treating him in a || A plauant dinner sauce. Reg 33c, cruel and inhuman manner. He alleges || DOOR A 60 30 that ever since thelr marriage five years | R Ts 45‘9 er 7&' ago she has refused to cook for him and || A gemaine bargain. Don't miss it has frequently caused him a great deal | Reg. 60c, e, e, § of misery by expressing a wish that he might meet with a violent death at his CLARET, per gal. ssssseca 40c daily labors. A pure, wholesome beverage. Reg. Soc. Fannie L. Wright, who was married t6 Tirey L. Wright in July, 159, alleges in ANGELICA. . per bot 25¢, gal §1 a divorce complaint that she has been a A treat for l:e,:';:"» much abused wife since June, 1%02. She | |t Res. 3¢ and $L30. says that since that time her husband has repeatedly choked, pinched and beat ‘0 KBourbon‘; f.ff,,b?f ?i‘:ga} 3 her. In a divorce complaint filed by M. Ry gt g ‘A genuine imported article. Reg. 6c. R. Romick against E. M. Romick, who | resides at 1104 Market street. Mrs. Rom- All orders carefully filled and promptly delivered. In a divorce complaint flled by Ferdi- nand L. Ramon, an engineer who resides ick charges that her husband has caused | her great suffering and humiliation by using vile and opprobrious language to- ward her. Desertion is charged in the actions for | divorce brought by A. J. Bray against| Nora Bell Bray, Carrie Hannah against John Hannah and Mary Jane Hale against George W. Hale. The Hales| were married thirty-six years ago and have five children, the oldest of whom is 34 years of age. Mrs. Hale alleges that her husband left her more than a year ago without cause or reason and has ever | since refuged to return to her. Julia Schorr chadges Andrew Schorr with neg- lect. Sarah Silverman, wife of Louis Silver- man, a tailor, filed a suit for maintenance against him yesterday. She alleges that though Silverman earns $% a month he | neglects to provide for her or their two | children. 3 Divorces were granted yesterday to F. W. Lippman from Eva F. Lippman and | Rosa L. Manning from Charles T. Man- ning for desertion. c————— 'STOPS-THE COUGH. | Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam. Cures in a day. Prescribed by all d:‘)ca(:r';o:‘ma For Stomach Disorders Cout and Lyspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. S HOUSE uropean plan; 400 rooms; baths; newly fitted throughout. conveniences. Up-to-date head RrU. Amerfean and suites with Al quarters for mining and commercial men. Army and navy headquarters. Sample rooms. Music at dinner hour. Located in center of city. Convenient to all car lines. CHAS. NEWMAN CO., prop., formerly pro- prietor of Richelieu Cafe, Montgomery, & Pine sts.; telephone in every room, N —_—— Wants His Dog Back. O. Emerald has sued Eugene Cassasa and others for the recovery of a Llewel- Iyn setter dos, to be wrongfully retained by the defendants. In case re-; covery of the dog cannot be had Emerald wants $200 to reimburse him for his """l BLINDNESS s often caused Jdght, paintul, sore, Watery or injured eyes, etc. Geo. Mayerle’ s/ German Eyewater instantly re. lieves all eye troubles: price, 80c. Geo, Mayerle, German Optical lnst., 107k Market st, & F. 3y neglecting weak eyes, poor