The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1903, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. b, “% a Di Wife W serte Bondy Croner ALA SPIRITE CORSETS vorce from Amali Judge Graham ye: The marriage Charles R. Ci Ju e He! d. M daughter of John was corroborated of we WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 1/ VON RHEIN REAL ESTATE 0., 513 California Strest. CASH, BALANCE IN 1. 32 SUPERB LOTS—4 CORNERS. VAN NESS AVENUE. ;u..n she married | she was but 1 | without lived with ing the marriage Divorces were Halvorsen from I | elty, and Alvert I 2 and 3 YEARS, AT 6 PER CENT. M (rcd Suits for divorce Bird against G Helen A. Ce At 12 Sharp 37:6 | 27:6 | 2726 | 27:6 | 27:6 |27:6 Campbell for d 2gainst Constance | Mary Riley & e ure to provide, - . A | William Suilivan - Garrison against | fatiure ent there i 2§ | 37:6 l ° $ |28 ‘LATRES HOIMANITINP dies nts fel ng ternoon and s Haukes Refuses to Prosecute. A Triumph of Mechanical Genius. Points in Its _—|HONDY CRONER 1o FAEE AGAIN Judge Graham Grants Corset Manufacturer Merchant Testifies That His granted on the ground of willful des vears of age, the consent of her parents. She | him until the Janua also Sanford for de rge I John to provide afford to m will ba on worth , a carpenter ri | | Carpenter Fractures His Skull. | | | | vorce. i]lf‘uily De- d Him. | I a d!'t vior granted ‘roner by rday. The decree W tion. The Croners were married in 1576 and have four children. According to the | testimony of the merchant his wife de- | serted him without cause or reason more | than a year ago. She is at present in Germany. { se A. Corwell to | s annulled by who is the | Lou 11 rs. Corwell, Gatto, testified, and by her father, that Corwell, in May, 1900, and di@ so ¢ follow- | granted to Annie - s Halvorsen for 1. Sanford from W wer Riley for fail- against The Shoe Sale Will Start To-Morrow. itled to eith " or | pair; $30,000 worth | nn one can be s plenty for everybody. this charce? | shoes for la- | in viei kid, 5 i box and f, patent leather, styl- 7 ish and $1 65 will buy a pair { — | begins to-morrow, and i pY for ys only, at “The Lyce 9 ) yposite Mason 5 bl -5 1 from the third at the corner of Mc vesterday af- | acture of the | s | w | » !a 2 skull. He was removed in an unconscio PSSl aiSg | condition to the Hospital, | | [ & | where doctors stat .‘1 that he would | il | | | probably aie. ‘ { T SR | Music at St. Dominic’s. { ! | There will be special music at the ser vices a Dominic’s C! 2 ourFriendship! We know of no quicker way to gain it than by celling you a 2% ; evening. D “The Seven W ord torio, | will be sung by the cholr. B. Apple, Miss 0Old Man Overcome by Gas. | Etiott and « en “’ James Collins, 70 years of age, @n In-|ge Young will play ompani- | mete of the Magdal Home, was found | ment and the choir the di- by one of the place ves- | rection of Dr. H. J terday inconscious con S e e had left the gas in | Stenographer Sues for Pay. om turned on and was quickly over R. H. Elder, a stenographer, flied ves- He was removed to the Cit Hospital. He will | recover | SR L e | Up to date 318 statues of William T of | Germany have been erected In German | towns at st of abo 000,000. | GREAT Gra terday a suit for a writ of ma Burning either date com- McDougald to pay his es rendered in '8 were ren- he. regular al of McDougald tes, | under dis 5t | B e o e e ol 4 WILL DISCUS | Reinhold Denke, | 111 Success at His Business Bnngs JURISOIGTIONAL DISPUTE ENDED Supreme Court of United States Renders Decision. El Dorado County Criminal Must Do Time in the Penitentiary. Attorney General U. 8. Webb received | word from the national capital yesterday | that the United States Supreme Court had | affirmed the decision of the California Su- preme Court in the case of the people against John E. Sexton. The oplnion es- tablishes “the precedent that civil and Federal courts have concurrent jurisdic- tion in matters involving violations of the revenue laws. The question has long been cussion 'In legal circles all over the country. | In February, 1900, Sexton was indicted | by the Grand Jury of El Dorado County for the crime of extortion. He represent- ed himself as an internal revenue officer to a cigar dealer named Greenwald of Pla- cerville and obt: from the latter $30 “hush mon by threatening to accuse | him of having sold cigars in other form than fn a new box. i Sexton was subsequently arrested, tried and convicted of extortion. His septence was two years' imprisonment at San Quentin. His attorneys then advanced the | argument that the crime of which their client had been convicted was punishable only in the Federal courts. | It was generally agreed that Sexton might just as well have been tried in the reuit Court, but the equal right of the civil courts to punish the offender was questioned by many. An appeal was tak- | en to the State Supreme Court, which affirmed the decision of the lower tribu- | nal. The matter was then referred to the| United States Supreme Court on a writ of | error. From this last decision Sexton has 1 no recourse and must therefore serve his sentence in the penitentiary. aCH00L TOPICS Teachers’ Institute Will | Hold a Three Days’ Session. The Teachers’ Institute will convene this morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Mis- slon High School. It will be called to or- der by President W. H. Langdon and will continue for three da Following is the progragame for the sesslons: Wednesday—Opening address, Superintendent W. H. Langds singing, directed by Miss Estelle Carpenter, supervisor of music; chorus from elghthgrades —''The Heavens are Telilng, “‘Cradle Sonj Frank; ‘‘America,’’ Smith; Mavor Eugene K tz; “"Haymaking” (Needham), Mre. Cecll W. Mark; address, Hon. Thomas P. Woodward, Beethoven; 8 » addre: ident of the Board of Education; ‘‘Sprink (Oscar Weil), Mrs. Cecil W. Mark: violin Miss Ids Miss Heine (accompanist 7% Macurda, A. M., San Franolsco Young sociation, *“The = School d_the Public."; sing- School C uun— al z i E address, an Francisco State Normal Numbe . directed by Miss Primary Schoo “Flag_of the ken: ed, Thursday Houghton, third, fourth and Atth grades 3 of ucation, Training to rected b: Miss Jea Ands Jean Parker School; fifth and sixth [t waiian _ National Hy! Pretty Primrose,” Pins Doon, * Rubii m!dr(—s-, 1 Scotch; *“Thou'rt Like Un stein; ubberley, P Stunford education, Leland Jr. University The Supervisory Work of Principals”; ad- | 1 Benjamin 1. Wheeler, LL. D.. president University of California—' Participation Henry C. singing, Cholr, under the direction of Miss Mae O'Don- | Address, Fremont Primary cl— ‘Blue Bells of 7 nting To-night,” trio, *‘Where—What—Oh, der Frelschutz'—Mrs. Cecil Mark, Mr: Oscar Lienau; Mi; tenor solo, Os- car Lienau (accompanist, Ada Clement): | address, Dr. J. A. Blacl Hygiens of the E Singing, under direction of Miss C. Gal- lagher, sixth and _seve grades, Everett | School —*'Christmas Morn,”” Burgmein; Henry Suzzallo, te Normal School—**Primary } —_——————— BOOK AGENT WRIGHT TAKES CARBOLIC ACID on Despondency That Ends in Suicide. Because of his lack of success as a book ‘agent Samuel Wright ended his llfe: in the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday all-: ernoon by taking carbolic acid. At halt- | past 1 o'clock a chambermald tried to en- ter the room, but found it locked on the | | sald he saw dence on the afternoon | COMES ACROSS CONTINENT | nounced | sall to be due him address, | APRIL 8, ahf5 THE PEONG HURLED STONES Dr. Pollatsek Complains of Coal Company’s Treatment. 1903. Trial of His Suit Against Mexican Corporation Is Continued. -G Ve i The sult of Dr. J. Pollatsek against the Mexican Anthracite Coal Company was continued in Judge Murasky's court yes- terday to enable the defendants to secure the evidence of witnesses who reside in Mexico. The suit is for services as a physiclan the plaintiff claims he rendered the com- pany at its mines in San Marcial. In an affidavit filed by Pollatsek yesterday he avers that he entered into a contract with the company in February of last year to treat its employes for a certain sum every month. He went to the mines, he avers, and faithfully performed his duties until July, 1903, when he was taken {ll. On July 29, he claims, General Egan, the retired army officer of “embalmed beef” fame and one of the officials of the company, summarily dismissed him and because he refused to accept a check for $301 as his pay kicked him out of the camp. The physician says he was stoned by the peons as he left and otherwise mistreated by the employes of the company. Before he reached civilization he was compelled to suffer untold hardships and to make his Wway as best he could through a hostile country. The company is willing to pay Pollat- sek $300, but he demands $500. The plain- | tiff opposed the continuance on the ground that he was sadly in need of money. To relieve his present necessities the com- pany yesterday gave him $100. 7 ADVERTISEMENTS. The White House . Easler Gloves, Neckwear and Handkerchiefs. A Compielc Assortment of Glace and Suede Gloves for Easler. Novelties in Neckwear, Gloves and Lace Milts. Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves......$7.25 per pair Ladies’ 3-clasp Kid Gloves, extra quality Top Collars in Embroidery, Lawn and Batiste. ... Seiensiansissssinives o-e 10 8FBO eich Washable Stocks in Bishop Shapes......... .....50e, 75¢ and $1.00 each French Lawn Ties and Jabots, Printed and Em- broidered. cireeoo...850e€ to $2.00 cach Imported Neck Ruffs in Cape, Stole and Full Ruche Effects...... $5.00 and up Novelty Robes in Etamine, Yak, Linen, Cluny, Oriental Embroidered and Combination Effects in Ea€ey ciivavsicdn-cidinins <« SRU00 and up Ladies’ Very Sheer Embroidered Handkerchiefs, SpeCial s s cite i i s s - N €ach Rap/lae/ We:” & _CO II'lO. Post and earny_ St —_— NOLAN IDENTIFIED BY FLOB.IST FRANK SLA.'DEi Is Seen fiztenng Mu. Tuttle’s House | on the Afternoon of the Robbery. ‘When the cases of Michael Nolan, Ber- nard Whitelaw, John Davis and Docia Nolan, charged with robbery, are called for preliminary hearing before Police Judge ‘Cabaniss this afternoon the prose- cution will have & new witness against Nolan. ; The witness is Frank Slade, a florist, whose store is opposite the residence of Mrs. Ida Tuttle, 543 Haight street, where her mother, Mrs. F. V. Mathews, was so brutally assaulted on the afternoon of March 4. Slade was discovered by De- tectives Dinan and Wren and \P!lerdly afternoon they brought him to the City | Prison and the three male defendants were lined up before him. Slade at once picked out Nolan and him enter the Tuttle resi- of the assault and robbery. He was not sure about the | other two male defendants, as he did | not see their faces, but they looked about | the same size and welght. This is strong | corroboration of Mrs. Mathews' testl- mony to the effect that Nolan was the | man who locked the front door after the | trio had entered the house. e J. E. Henry, a Wealthy Lumberman of New Hampshire, Cre- ates a Surprise. i J. E. Henry of the firm of J. E. Henry | & Sons of Grafton, N. H, and one of the wealthiest lumber men In New Eng- | land, created a surprise in Judge Mur- asky's court vesterday during the trial of a suit brought against him by C. E. Pear- sall. He walked into the court and an- that he was the defendant in the action and had come across the con- | tinent to glve his testimony, thus obviat ing the hecessity of taking it by deposi- tion. ‘The suit is for $30,000, alleged by Pear- as a commission for engineering a deal for Henry in timber lands in Del Norte and Humboldt coun- tles. The deal involves the expenditure | of more than half a milllon dollars. ————— Johnson Held to Amswer. Charles Johnson was held to answer be- | fore the Superior Court by Police Judge Fritz yesterday on two charges of burg-| lary and a charge of assault to murder. | He was accused of breaking into the res- idences of J. J. Murphy, 1604 Turk street, | February 9, and C. A. Brittan, 1506 Jones | ¢ street, February 15, and of shooting at Policeman Steve Bunner on February 15, | when Bunner chased and captured him. | ADVERTISEMENTS. REPUBLIC:. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S GOLUMEI LEADING THEAVRE MATINEE TO-DAY And Again on Saturday. Every Night This Week Except Friday aad Sunday, MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL And Her London Company Direction of Charles Frohman In Sudermann’s ““THE JOY OF LIVING.” Beginning Next Monday—Last Week of MRS, PATRICK CAMPBFLL, | Monday and Tuesday Evenings and Wednesday Matinee, “THE SECOND MRS. TANQUEBAY.” Wednesday and Saturday Nights and Thurs- day Matines “MAGDA.” Thursday Evening and Saturday Matines, “AUNT JIEANNIE.” OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. This Evening and Every Evening This Week. Notable Starring Engagement of R. D. BlacLEAN and ODETTE TYLER . In Shakespeare's Grand Tragedy, “RICHARD HL.” 15¢, 25c, 50c and A,8ood reserved seat’in the orchestrs at GRAHN POPULAR PRICES—10e, Toe. all matinees, XT WE KING JOHN. Fridey Evening— THE JOY OF LIVING." SEATS READY TO-MORROW. CALIFORNIA Professional Matinee Thursday. The Original ani Only KATE CLAXTON In Her Original Role of the Blind Girt in || THE TWO ORPHANS Sunday, OUR NEW MINISTER. |/ By author of “THE ZAD."” | MaTINER -ro DAY, WEDNESDAY, April 8. | Parque seat, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Chil- | dren, any part except reserved. 106. ~ MORE NEW STARS, | The Colby Family; the Mason-Keeler Company; McCue and Cahill; the Great La Fleur; Beaux and Belles Octet; Gardiner and Vincent; Kronau's White Tscherkess Trio; Mll]y CApeH md tha Eiognph ‘OPERA TIVOLIgS:E: TO-NIGHT and Saturday Nights ZELIE DE LUSSAN Singing the Role of Arline in Balfe's Great BOHEMIAN GIRL Thursday, Friday and Sunday Nights and Sat- urday Matinee THE MIKADO Denman Thompson « ST | THEATRE See “Young” | CORBETT Teach Mack and Stine to sper. - AR JOSE, McDONALD, SYLVESTER, § Lt o sing hew songs and hear the new gags. ‘REPUBLIC MINSTRELS AND CHOP SUEY | Next Sunday—Patriotic American Firet Part, n the Deck of the Battleship Oregom,” a ‘allace Irwin's Musical Cartoon, “The Siege | t Island.’ | Market Street DE LUSSAN in “CARMEN.” CENTRAL& Near Eighth, Phone South 538. | TO-NIGHT—AIl This Week—Matines Satur- day and Sunday. A HIRED Big Scores of Muslc, ny Lines of Verse, a Great Production 1ELTER SKELTER"—Cholce. Just What We Advertised. Exaggerated. v everybody is talking of . And they will do so for Months. SEE BOTHWELL BROWNE'S BALLET. T“E CHUTES! RESERVED SEAT 75c; Saturday and S0c: Children at Matinees, 10c and Night, 25c, nday Matinee: ® 5 2 | 2 , inside. She called a bellboy, who poked | = — M t c k t ci Favor—Uni- wood or coal. | the key out of the lock with a stick and | | 0“ 3!“9 S flfl a W ":lls- ity ak | the door was then cpened by means of Lo CROWDED HOUSES - -| formity in bak- Sheet flue | rright's: dead bod | And a Great Show in the Theater | a pass key. Wright's dead body was found | | EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ing. Abundance i | Iving on the l;:dnand :xdbln((lr which h:dwl -“.e — = £ . . = 7 contained carbolic acld lay on a table . | SEE LA MONT'S SLIDE FOR LIFE of hot water. |y tem, allowing { near by. FUnhALa ety e Ot Tostity, by Constant Merriment and Ap- | From Top of the Chutes to Foot of the Lake = T fortinata man had’ recelved m i Reniis b i \overy: || plause. “to Their Keen Enjoyment of ‘tne | Every Afterncon and Evenins. Immense sav ’A, ' 1 he unfor 4 where for purifying and preserving the || BUC% (5wt Comedy. | A DAY DX THE ALPS™ 4 < ! extralargeoven. registered letter on Monday from Lee tkcin in beatity. Hewkell's Ointment cures | | | SP! AY 1D E ALPS." ing in fuel. Sim- Bros. & Co. of Philadelphia. The writer E rough _skin, lelglu. Blotches, || AN AMER'CAN SEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. ing 3 Built of malle- | rraiten et far ot having maae | | Biras "Sfaiaf Ther, Erpsipelat 881 | | TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUMc" city n con- u | use of a sample outfit sent to him about " . o | | i ths before. The following 1s an || O oo™ ~0r° Nose, Eoro yelan | C'TIZEN BABY LIONS IN THE Z700. struction. Per- able iron and e batt: : mi = AMATEUR N In Which ER T THURSDAY, CREIGHTO! X = Do Some Delighttully Artistic Acting. | _When Phoming Ask for Evenings, 26c_to T5c; Matinee Saturday and “We now ask you to be good enough to pack up and return our property un- less you are actually working. Pray don’t cleanliness >ase of man- HEISKELL’S Ointment steel, making it “THE CHUT an ; 4 5 T stand in the way of some one else tak- PR ey iy b agement. It is "I’"W bsolutely inde 3 . ; e SEEE - - the work In San Francisco, 0018 all Irritation ; makes the skin beautifull; . 0 v i s apsolutely in the pn B and smooth. Hetskell's Soop and Herked's EASTER WEBK_NEXT MONDAY. positively the . . The works referred to were medical and B ine TOak® ¥.otipiets tratbisut and Sore | #urgical volumes. Deputy Coroner Brown ascertained that Wright was impecunious and was indebted to the hotel people and others. The Great Romantic Play, HER MAJES' BASEBALL. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK. EIGHTH AND HARRISON. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. cure for any skin trouble. At druggists, son) #c; olntment, 50c. Send for book of testimon! Johnston, Holloway & Co., Philadelphia, best range built. structible. EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE. —_— Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that on May 26, 1903, the following examinations will be held | at San Francisco: Medical interne, age limit 20 years or over. There are three vacancies to fill at the Government Hos- pital for the Insane at Washington, D. | New California Jockey Club Oakland Track $IX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2:10 p. m. sharp. Fe We will give $30.00 spot cash for any second=hand GREAT oy bo-lluvuflanli‘rlm:hconlfl-. ana 1 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting Witn ‘trains stopping _at the entrance to the track, Last two cars on {rain reserved for isdies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy CUTLERY BLADE C., salary $600 per annum. Farm superin- e N MAJ ES l lc RANG‘E tendent, 20 years or over, salary $900 to THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. | *“Returaiog—Trains leave the track at 4:13 » $1200 per annum. Inspector of rubber = = =k 3:30 P. M. -t B m.. and immediately after the Ilast (male), quartermaster's department at 3 SUNDAT. TAC HOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President. lorge, salary $1500 per annum, 20 years or over. Persons who desire to compete should apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the Consolidated Board of Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson street. TREAT. Secretary. Is that a sufficient guarantee? Cordes Furniture Col8 Seattle vs. San Francisco. LADIES' DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, § Stockton st PERCY W. FOR BARBERS, BA- BRU kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers. bookbinders. candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, mproo{an tanners, tailors, ete. Erush Mnnunc:urers. 609 Sacramento St Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers Insolvent Plasterer. Samuel D. Lee, a plasterer, residing in Ammunition, Hunting and Eporting Goods. —— Berkeley, filed a p'f‘melon in eilmmh;anccy ro 5 -:ge:hu;::: prices, Send Al O SOEY SSRRNTE S AR BT s |2 | GUNS B3 oy o 10 v

Other pages from this issue: