The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1903, Page 7

N THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903 'WOMAN WHO JUMPED FROM FERRY WIHITEH'I]]%AA[:(TE[MEN‘ BOAT SUFFERS SEVERE INJURIES Train Agents to Collect Fares on Harriman Overlands. Mrs. Max F. Berges” Mind Is a Blank as to the Circumstances That Prompted Her Frantic = Attempt at Self-Destruction —fe New Lot of Rolling Stock | for Mount Tamalpais [ Railroad. i | ern Pacific Company on | inaugurate a new depart- | the handling of passenger rout conductors collecting tickets train agents to be the larger passenger trains wil facilitating its overiand are of performing this work ne th ductors r du- will confl pent of men 1 and ment the | Landers Piver Ray TIRES OF LIFE WITH CLUBMAN Wife of Russell Avery Says He Gets Drunk and Abusive. AL T Mrs. Whitaker Ray Also De- mands Freedom From Irksome Bonds. B MBS The Averys, Russell and Anita, both of whom are prominent in local soclety cir- are the latest aspirants for prom- inence in the divorce courts.. Mrs commenced a suit for legal separation yesterday, charging her husband, who is a well known capitalist and clubman, with cruelty and intemperance. cles, That the Averys have not been enjoying | perfect connubial bliss since their mar- riage, about three years'ago, has long been well known. They have not lived tcgether for some months. According to | s Avery's complaint, her troubles com- short time after her marriage, alleges, her husband formed a Mr menced when, she a habit of remaining away from their cozy | Geary street until all hours She charges that he fre- late and under He. was abusive flat at 1641 in the morning. home. very of liquor. quently came the influence at su time strong and inelegant language toward her. This treatment, Mrs. Avery says, caused her such mental agony that she s compelled to leave her husband and undergo treatment at a hos- pital. This was some months ago, and upon her discharge she refused to return to him. MRS. RAY UNHAPPY. The matrimonial infelicities of Gladys | and son of Don Ray of the publishing NHouse of Whitaker & Ray, are also about to be aired in the courts. Mrs. Ray commenc- | ed a sult for divorce yesterday, alleging | cruelty on the part of her spouse. She charges that he has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner since August of last | year. According to her complaint she 15 of a refined and s ive nature, while, she al-| leges, her husband is ‘“coarse and bru- tal. She says plied vile and on more to give her than one occasion threatened beating. He did strike her , and twice attempted A pistol figures in the com- plaint, also, . Ray alleging that her and last September flourished one in 1 threatened to kill her. alleged happening broke up home, for the young wife, ill left her hus- determining to appeal to the courts - relief. She not only seeks a divorce, asks for permission to resume her maiden name, Piver. SOCIETY WEDDING. [ from her mental suffering, b nd, The Rays were married at the Califor- ria Hotel in December, 1%1. The wed i ding was a brilliant social affair, owing o the prominence of the couple, the bride - P - e 3 > BERGES, WHO JUMPED FROM THE FERRYBOAT MONT ON TUESDAY T AND WHO WAS MIRACULOUSLY ————— RESCUED BY CREW OF EL. B AVENUE REALTY | IS SOLD AT AUCTION |+ T HTE 3 + Ry i g MAX F. BERG who bed. Her face and Tots ‘Jx Thirty- from the fer b ed, the result of s Recches Nearly > P ¢ ct with the pad- $100.000 - il Piedmont. It will be a & Com ny wae t .'ru from the Oak 1," t) et il erday morn in brother, Dr Immigrants for March. E $ B of the | \Bichar B on, statisticlan for the C stree his | United States bu: of immigration, has s e » | prey ared the following report of immi- O # € sy -zj grants who arrived at this port during — o - and | the month of Mare here were 163 " bercTEeS | tourists and 704 immigrants. Of the lat- e ) < En“'" ""' any | ter 512 were Japanese, 201 English, 39 selling mCR "’)(f““‘ W- | pians, 23 Scandinavians, B fenied Apowing 17 each Scotch and Spanish-Ameri- ~ i b g 13 French and 11 Finns. The occu- - 5 R - iebared e e 1X were 113 merchants, 104 mariners, a s e g " 45 farmelaborers, 13 farmers, 17 laborers, s 14 clerks, 11 engineers, 8 ma- : : Temem 6 tailors, 6 blacksmiths, 5 car- e TR penters, 5 snoemakers, 5 printers, 4 teach- eryman Fellers Drowne \lf-dazed condition she safq | % 4 cler@vmen, 3 servants, 2 painter: ot ¥ . p s preprssm e e no occupation, including women and 1 s however, was seen | CPHIdren- . t e her jacket, drop = Y . 1 " acil on ' the decx ] Lumber Teamster Injured. 3 ] he le er. The at- | John Loftus, 2 lumber teamster, had o'cloch 4 ng i or ient evidence | his leg broken yesterday by a load of . s € Berges in her at- | lumber falling on him while. driving in was mentally | front the Affiliated Colleg Loftus | > relations are | was rphma to the City and- County | Hospital, where the broken limb was set 1g great pain | by Dr. McElro; Belong. now why you fail in the plans for money, fame and position. 1 k ast why the brain does not produce practical money making results is a puzzle to many Strong, healt natural brains cannot be made from the food most men eat, and good brains work sharp when slugged to weakness by coffee. Unsuccessful brains come from improperly selected food and from coffee drinking. ffee affects the stomach and nerves, thence the brain, and prevents proper digestion of good food. A distinct improvement in mental power will follow in a week or ten days after coffee is left off and PoOStum taken on. I'he results are multiplied when the brain building food Grape=Nuts is used twice a . I'here are well established and very clearly understood reasons for these sure results from the change in food and drink. You can make Money, Position, Fame if you have the kind of Brain that works that way. Postum well boiled produces a delicious beverage, satisfying and nourishing. Quit drugging and poor food and Come Up Where You Belong. being a cousin of Miss Pearl Landers and the groom one of the most prominent young men in town. It was attended by most of the matrons and buds in the cal “upper tendom,” all of whom propt 1ed a long life of happiness for the R " Elmer, actor-pugilist, mining m of a banker, instructor in the art of self-defense and theatrical manager, appeared in a new role yester- He is the plaintiff in a divorce suit st Cloy Elmer, an actress at Fisch- er's heater. He charges her with deser- tion. She is the sister of Madeleine Bou- ton, the famous actress. Elmer is well known in this eity, n having taken part in fistic arguments with varying suc- Of late years he has been in New York, where he was instructor in boxing at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. His right name is Johns. DID NOT ASK MOTHER. The marriage of Marie L. Mallory to Clifford A. Morris was annulled by Judge Graham yesterday on complaint of her mother, Mrs. M. Elizabeth Mallory. She married without her mother’s consent be- fore she had reached her majority. Divorces were granted to Maria Varni from G. Varni for desertion, Ethel Lund- gren from Charles A. Lundgren for in- temperance, Bertha Nagel from Theodore Nagel for cruelty, Margaret A. Boyce from J. W. Boyce for cruelty and Emelie Peres from Joseph Peres for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Andrew Fennessy against Susan Fenn v for de- sertion, Freda Greenwood agun\l Hugo Greenwood for failure to provide, Died- rich Rubke against Elizabeth Rubke for cruelty, Susie Leary agalnst John Leary for desertion, Anna M. C. Petterson against Johannes C. P. Petterson for de- sertion, J. M. Wallace agalst Dora B. ‘Wallace for infidelity, Catherine Cheese- man against George P. Cheeseman for failure to provide and Mary Kahn against Alfred Kahn for desertion. ELLA EMBRETSON MAY LIE IN POTTERS’ FIELD Sad Fate of a Confiding Scandinavian Girl Whose Lover Had De- serted Her. body of Ella Embretson, Mrs. Joseph P. Hungerford, any The dead otherwise lies at the Morgue unclaimed by friends | or relatives and will be interred in the potters’ field to-day unless some one shall | arrange for the interment of the unfor- tunate woman. She died in the Children's Hospital last Tuesday from the effects of the operation khown as the Caesarean | section. Among her baggage were found a num- ber of letters signed “Joe,” and evident- ly written by the man whose name she assumed, there being no evidence in her papers that she and he were married. He traveled in the cars between this city and Los Angeles in the service of the Deni- son News Company at the intersection of Third and Townsend streets. Deputy Coroner Brown was yesterday by the news company that Hungerford left the employment of that firm several months ago In bad odor and that it was believed he was in ILos Angeles at present. The waman's matden name was Ella Embretson and her father lives In Beldenville, Wis. She was a Scan- dmnavian and was employed as a house servant by Mrs. Goss at 120 Grove stréet. e (¥l SO A ‘Window Thieves at'Work. Policeman George Douglass heard the crash of breaking glass shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning and discov- ered that a cobbie stone had been thrown | through the window of the Fung Hai Lompany's store at 419 Kearny street. It was found that three rolls of silk valued at $80 had been stolen from the window. Detectives McMahon and Armstrong were detailed on the case. —_———— Robbed on a Transport. ‘Willlam E. Jones, a soldier who ar- rived from Manila on the transport Thom- as last Friday, reported to the police yes- terday that during the voyage from Ma- nila his valise had been opened and a gold watch valued at 360 and a diamond ring set with rubies valned at $100 had been stolen. He did not discover his loss till Tuesday. He suspected another sol- dier of stealing the jewelry informed Avery | she alleges, and often used | Whitaker Ray, | that he frequently ap-| and opprobrious epithets to her | ORDERS RELEASE OF SPELLBINDER Judge Seawell Says Ora- tor Costley Is Not an Offender. Declares Long-Haired Lady in Window Is no More Guilty Than He. “It daes not appear, nor it is charged that the petitioner caused any one to re- | {main on the,street against his will or | otherwise by addressing them. Any one | 80 remaining did so of his own free will. | The delivery of a public address in the | | street is not expressly prohibited, either by ute or any ordinances of the Board of Supervisors. Whether such an address ‘attracts others sufficiently to induce them to remain and listen depends partly upon its merit and partly upon the taste or mpathy of the haerer. The only of- fense charged against the petitioner is | that his speech was sufficiently interest- ing to attract the presence of a large | crowd. If it had not been so, he would not have comitted any offense. To say that an attractive speaker is guilty of a crime by causing a large crowd to assem- ble, while a dull man by deing the same thing is innocent, hecause he causes the crowd to disperse, is to put a,premium upon dullness.” The above is the decision of Superior | Judge Seawell rendered yesterday in the | habeas corpus proceedings brought by | William CoStley, a street orator, who was | arrested last October on a charge of ob- | structing the sidewalk at the corner of | Grant avenue and Market street. He de- cided that Costley was unlawfully re- strained of his liberty and ordered the Sheriff to set him free. Judge Seawell holds that Costley did not obstruct the streets by the use of force | and therefore was not guilty of a misde- | meanor. He hold$ that the people who stop and listen to a street orator are the h».-al obstructionists. The opinion s an interesting one. It shows, too, that the | Judge is observant and has an eye for luxuriant tresses. More of it follows: 1 Petitioner can be adjudged gullty of the charged only upon the theory that one who _intentionally does anything | has the effect ©f attracting a crowd in the street is guilty of maintaining a nuisance. ¢ that principle is to be accepted as law the | proprietors of newspapers who display elec- | tion returns or the report of a prizefight are guilty of the sama crime. If the President of the United States should deliver an address from the balcony or window of his hotel he | would certalnly collect a much larger crowd | than assembled to hear the petitionern and would be lable to prosecution and conviction. | I£ the petitioner should be held guilty and the President innocent it would be because the law !s not administered im crimination is made betw h Station and one of humble position in life |1 remember a young woman with very long herself in a shop window an advertisement of the > for sale in the shop. rrowd about the window | the free passage by | It never occurred to of maintaining a was always a | which interfered with pthers of the sidewalk. anybody that she was guilty nuisance, i variety at 1 . California Sanborn & Va uvenirs—Great 's, 741 Market street. | ADVEETYSEMENT& | : The Tyfold Collar A patented invisible tie-hold opening keeps the tie in place; it cannot slip up or down or from side to side; you don't see the opening when tie is adjusted. Different heights to fit all necks. Cluett Brand, 25c each Arrow Brand, 15¢ straight Cluett, Peabody & Co. 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 Frauv (‘leO. Palace | and Grand lotels Gentlemen — The Glasses you made for me give the best of satisfaction. They rest instead of tire my eyes, | as several pairs have done | before. BURR LOVE, patrol- man, Hall of Justice. F. A. 61 O’ Farrell streel AMUSEMENTS. THE BEST ACTED PLAY IN TOWN THIS WEEK i AN AMERICAN CITIZEN | In which Ernest Hastings is making his great- est hit, and Bertha Creighton winning new friends, with the Popular Stock Company, at THE ALCAZAR. A TUMULT OF MERRIMENT. Evn'g 25¢ to T5c; Mat. Sat. and Sun., 15¢ to 50c EASTER WEEK-NEXT MONDAY—The Great Romantic Play, HER MAJESTY. IGIRIL.. novelties. No. 1. A beautiful tmv.‘y novelty Ribbon yd 2. Fancy French nuvehy R{bbon .............. 7c No. & Fancy Colored and Blu;k NG B Plain ant ‘m""cif 'ah'-}.}'tod Designs .......... By d 10c Chenme dotted Tuxedo—18 width, in black, brown, white and navy blue; also white with black dots and black with white dots; splendid values at per yd. 35¢ Chiffons with hemstitched bor- ders and combination of colors, chiffons and chenille dots; Tux- edo and spider meshes, plain and dotted, white and black in many new patterns....per yd Veilings—A beautiful lot of plain and fancy Veilings, made to sell at 50c, special per yd 35c EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES. A most beautiful selection of Easter Cards. Easter Novelties, hal some 8 . 2nd unique designs..each 5o to 1.50 Rabbits, 5 to 78¢ each; Can- dy Panorama Eggs. QOB cncccccrsscniossacs S¢ to 2.50 : etc., in all sizes and choice bindings and at cut prices. BOOKLETS. @ A handsome line of Book- lets suitable for Easter @ gifts from .each 5o to 50c Also a choice line of suitable Books @ for Easter gifts, all at cut prices. MORE FLINCH RECEIVED. A new lot of the popular card @ game of Flinch just received. This lot will niot last long.price 50c CREAM OF VIOLETS. @ An, elegant and positive Skin ..... special 2 for 28¢ All our 50c Bulk Perfumes on sale this week at........ oz 4l @ All our 25c Soap this week at (3 @® cakes in box). box 19¢ 818-820 MARKET ST. aster Novelty Ribbons.; All the Iatest. Hundreds of yards of new Ribbons. All new, fresh, pretty styles—not one old pattern; not an incorrect shade. SAN FRANCISCO. No. 5. Fancy and Plain, all pretty T 100 shades No. 7. Satin Taffeta Rlbbonl. plain and fancy............ yd No. 40. Beautiful striped neck s.nd bow Ribbons............... No. 50. Elegant Dolly Viu'd!n French Novelty Ribbon..... yd 80c Ribbon Bows and Ribbon. For Sashes, Hat, Drapes, Neck, Dress, and for making Ribbon Flowers. The designs are new and exquisite. A big assortment of dainty Hair Ribbon, anging i price from le yard up. 1000 pieces of Royal Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 15¢ yard up A beautiful line of Dresden ef- fects; different patterns; suit- able for trimming; No. 40, 4 inches wide; regular price 50c; special, per yard... .. . 35¢ Pillow Cushion ‘Ribbons. A beautiful line of Pillow Cush- ion Ribbon; combination of col- ors; beautiful luster; regular price per yard, 50c; special..yd Handkerchiefs. 50 doz. Sheer Lawn, fine lace edge regular price Women’s Stockings. Women's Fine Best Hermsdorf Hose, per pair Womens Best Hermsdorf Cosored, assorted, per pair. Women's Fine Rioved Whita Bal- briggan Hoge, per pair Women's Fancy Imported Lisle Hose, per pair. §EEE AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBI TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. NO PERFORMANCE TO-MORROW (Good | Friday) NIGHT. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL and her London Company. Direction of Charles Frohman. In Hermann Sudermann’s “THE JOY OF LIVING.” Beginning NEXT MONDAY. Second and Last Week of MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL. Monday and Tuesday Nights and Wednesday Matinee, “THE SAN FRANCISCO'S SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY.” Wednesday and Saturday Nights and Thursday Matinee, “MAGDA.” Thursday Night and Saturday Matines, B JEANNIE.” Friday Night— THE JOY OF LIVING.” EATS NOW READY. MORE NEW STARS. The Colby Family; the Mason-Keeler Company; McCue and Cahill; the Great La Fleur and the Biogrnph. Last Times of the' Beaux and Belles Octet; Gardiner and Vin- cent; Kronau’s White Tscherkess Trio and Milly Capell. Reserved Seats, 26c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. C un'v- Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—All This Week—Matinee Satur- day and Sunday. A HIRED The Talk Of the Town. ‘:Convulsed a crowded house. **—Chronicle. A mense hit.”" —Ca CATHred Girt s the real, real thing.”—Post. “Laughter from beginning to end.”'—Bulletin. “Scored a success.”’ —Examiner. Great Speclalties—Furniest Per(ormlnet Ever Witnessed—New Son See Bnmwnl:} Browne's Next V\ee ATINE e RES BEST THERE IS. “RYBODY LIKES IT. Full of quality and worth. Positively filled to the end ‘with Greatest of Noveitles, Speciaities, Surprises. Ask your nelghbors if they haven't seen it. Come decide for yourselves. SEE BOTHWELL BROWNE'S BALLET. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25¢, 50c & T3c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and B0c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. BASEBALL., PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK. EIGHTH AND HARRISON. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY, FBlDAY AND SATURDAY, SUNDAY...... .........230? M. Seattle vs. San Francisco. LADIES' DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton st. THEATRE REPUBLICm LAST TIMES OF YOUNG CORBETT AND CHOP SUEY WITH THE REPUBLIC MINSTRELS NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON. PATRIOTIC AMERICAN FIRST PART, “The Deck of the Battleship ‘“‘Oregom,” And Wallace Irwin's musical cartoon, “THE SIEGE 0!‘ GOAT ISLAND,” 4 satire on the Army and Navy. LEADING THEAVRE | HOUSE. To-night, Friday and Sunday Nights and Sat- y Matines THE MIKADO Saturday Night is the Last. ZELIE DE LUSSAN Singing the Role of Arline in Balfe's Great Romantic Opera, BOHEMIAN GIRL 13—Donizetti's “DAUGHTER and Tuesday and Week _April OF THE REGIMENT, Thursday nights DE LUSSAN in “CARMEN.” Seats now on sale for all Performances. CALIFORNIA Professional Matinee T0-DAY. The Original and Only KATE CLAXTON In Her Original Role of the Blind Girl in THE TWO ORPHANS Sunday, OUR NEW MINISTER. By Denman Thompson. author of “THE OLD HOMESTEAD.™ The Biggest Hit Ever Known. Presented by Entire Original Company. HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. This Evening and Every Evening This Week Notable Starring Engagement of R. D. MacLEAN and ODETTE TYLER In Shakespeare's Grand Tragedy, “RICHARD HL.” PULAR PRICES—10c, 1Se, 28c, 50c and T wood feserved seat in the orchestra at O matisees, e NEXT WEEK—"KING JOHN. THE CHUTES! Montague's Gockatoo_Gircs. And & Grest Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT, | @aza amarzum ——Concluding With—— LIVING NEW PICTURES. TAKEA 1RIF DOWN 14 FLUME" The Wondertul Scenic Waterway. !Ov"!.A’n SATURDAY ELECTRIC ADI]SI!OV ‘When Ph New Callfornla Jockey Club Oakland Track $IX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Weskiy Cal, $1.00 e