The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1903, Page 7

30 CALL, WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 22, 1903. DENOUNGES AND \READY TO GREET THE SAN FRANCIE ] SACRAMENTO PHYSICIAN DIES KN”;HH M[H EN ROUTE TO THE HOSPITAL TH I_AI]I[S Dr. Addison C. Hi man, fornia Grand Lodge Session in Pyth- nkson, Once Local Newspaper Is Attacked With Fatal Iliness in Saloon and Passes Away Before Reaching Medical Aid ( = ian Castle. Committee to! int Organizer for || the State. 1 Lodge of and Ladies of hian H' g with L. the chair. exception ¢ account | Castle » e committee on| | Grand | | umber present. tzow was s,..n IKS SR&A1 DR A.C e ADDISON C. HINKSON, a son STREAK OF LUCK STILL WITH HIM ery Ch Against Him Dis- sed fc Lack of Suf- ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE OF ABANDONING BABY Jack Mason Asks for Time to Com- municate With Los Ange- les Friends. Jack Mason, the actor and piano player, s instructed and arraigned before Po- the is three-we: and he asked with his family in Los An- ‘ ige continued the case till agenst Macon took the baby from his child Monday morning and left it on the San Francisco Foundling Asy- jate avenue, where it was Willlame and taken to > w Emergency Hospital .clared that poverty compelled » Jeave the baby at the foundling asylum, but his wife blames drink for all Q thefr troubl She said vesterday that her husband was drunk when he snatched he in- told her Her pares the baby from her and tended to get rid of it Los Angeles and will be communic with so that something can be done for are said to lurk in | her and her baby. She is anxious to have | the baby returned to her. ADVEBTIEEMENTS Wood Rollers. WINDOW SHADE WISDOM. Do you realize what an immense difference there is between the Improved Hartshorn shadz roller and all others? Do you know how it saves worry and shades? Do you know that it has better wood, better springs, is better made in every way than any other, stronger, simpler, easier working, and is alto- gether reliable? Do you know that it requires no tacks, but that four simple holders, each put on with one tap of a hammer, fasten the shade firmly to the roller so that it never tears out? Do you know that there are lots of imitations and substitutes that promise well, but when sed worry you every day in the year? - If you want your window shades to hang straight, smoothly and five out their natural lives—while “::x live yours—look on your rollers for this signature, Sl 8 /il i A T RN DA Y PR ARt DIED AN ‘ YOUNG PHYSICIAN WHO SUDDENLY YESTERDAY IN AMBULANC LAGKS FUNDS 10 FIGHT SUIT Cloy Johns Says She Has No Means to Defray Court Costs. Cloy Bouton Johns, wi‘e of “Billy" E mer Johns, the actor-pugilist, who is be- ing s 1 for div « e ground of desertion, filed 1 a AV yvesterday in which she avers that she 1s without funds to enable e enter a defense. She asks the court to compel her versatile nd to provide her with funds. She also says that he has nor j for more than a year. Mr is a sister of Bouton, the act- ress, is play cher's under the name of Clc Twelve > of W. Kidd one f the Cali- Special . have or ed Mrs. Frances Lewis tha: she an nd do not possess that affini- ty so material in the maintenance of happy household. Therefore, she has filed an action for di In the com- plaint filed by her y she alleges Lewis from of their ma at ist twenty days ago up pril 12, > left him, treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner. She alleges that during that brief period he called her all sorts of vile and oppro- brious epithets, and that on the day she left him h d her on the ctreet and struck her & blow that rendered her unconscious for more than an hour. This is Mre. Lewis' second matrimonial venture and second appearance as a di- vorcee Her first husband was Gonzales, from whom she secu vorce less than a year ago on the ground of failure to provide. Divorces were granted yesterday to Fred Wastier Jr. from Gertrude A. Was- | | tier for cruelty, L. A. Meyer from Lo- raine Meyer for desertion, Vinne A. Bird from George F. Bird for cruelty, Born from Charles F. Christin E. Louetya | Bern for neglect, Peterson from P. E. Peterson | for cesertion, Edith Benton from Charles F. Benton for desertion, Alice Goudman from Frank Goodman for neglect, N. P. | Pauhlson from Betty Pauhlson for deser- | tlon and Marie Hingebergen from F. E. Hingebergen for neglect. Judge Seawell refused to grant Hattie L. McCormack a | divorce from James B. McCormack. She failed to show that he had neglected her. Suits for divorce were flled by Lizzie | Howard against Samuel Howard, for ne- glect, Jeremiah Frahm against Loulse Frahm for desertion, Mattie Ryley against Alfred Ryley for desertion, Mae | Hagler u,nnm Willlam Hagler for cruel- a B. Peterson against Oney T. rgun for desertion. PRESIDENT H_ARBIMAN IS ON HIS WAY HERE Telegram Received Yesterday Says the Railroad Magnate Will Be in the City Saturday. ;(Arda\' staling that k. H. Harriman, pres- | | ident of the Southern Pacific Company, had started for the West and will ar- rive in San Francisco on Saturday next. The coming of the president of the road will cause much interest among the com- | pany’s employes, for the presence here of the chief executive always arouses much uneasiness. President Harriman was pre- pared for a trip to the coast in January, but he got an inkling of t trouble that later developed belween himseif and Keene and concluded to postpone his jour- ney. “'helh(r he will emphasize his presence in the city with another banquet to his employes such as he invited them to on the occasion of his last visiteto San Fran- speculation. That affair was remarkable in at least one respect, namely, that it was one of the most expensive that had ever been given in the city. Manager Agler left the city yesterday morning, and it is believed that he has gone to meet the president | A aispatch was reccived in the city yes- | cisco is a matter that is causing no little | ON SOCIAL GLUB Poker Playing Are Illegal. Hopes His | Have Effect of Settling the Matter. e il The cases of R. Schrensky, charged with being the Kkeeper of a gambling- house at the Baldwin Annex, and seventy- two others charged with visiting a gam- biing place were dismissed by Police Judge Conlan yesterday. The arredts were made on Saturday night, April 11, in the rooms of the Seattle Social Club, which is an incorporated club. It wi shown from the evidence that the mem- bers play poker there, and during the games a payment is made for cards and ! for refreshments in The Judge ferr to a ci leet which ind about the place. in rendering his decision r decided by Judge Van he ‘In my judg the ss of game that statute 1imed against. The statute intended to prevent men from en- little contests in the way of this character so long it 1 ase in ment s is not the 1s not ering in a game fails to come within the of class of games that are therein specified, either by the name or by the cl It 1s well under- stood that there is a certain games that are maintained In saloons and other public yrts where there is no sort of a percents : house, but the house iefit, which is legit- imate, by the sale of cards with which the game is carried on and by the sale of refreshments to players in the way o* drinks and where as in this instance it is shown that the only benefit running to the house or to the owier of the game is the receipt of whatever his drink or his rds or his ¢ rs or whatever thing is furnished to the jMayer is worth. Where the evidence fails to show that there is any percentage except in that way in my judgment it does not come within the decision Judge Con- sion covers this case his is a great deal weaker is the reason I think the lled to make ac dants. It is true that week raids of this character and these are defendant 0 court and all the time the evidence is bstantially the same, and it is getting to be monotonous to the I do not think it is.right and I hope 1 decision of this kind, after roughly into the whole matter hing it out as it has been, will the effect of ing for good any 1 places s to ling places, and I repeat his will settle for good and for further attempt to raid or mo- 1 cause it is in no way tever violating any gambling statute | w g 2> lifor- are acting in a perfectly legiti- !Judge Says Arrests for|Citizens Contribute Cash Decision Will |Governor Pardee Requested | mate and lawful manner, and that should put an end to any further presentation of such cases to the courts or any fur-| | ther prosecutions for the sam SACRED HEART CONCERT PROVES GREAT SUCCESS Miss Ethel Groom in One of the Leading Roles Makes i a Hit. The Immaculate Conception Sodality Sacred Heart Church g an enter ment last evening at Sons’' Hall. The feature of the evening was a pro- duction of the operetta “Genevieve, which was well rendered by the cast Miss Ethel Groom, in role of Isadore, gave an especially meritorious Interpretu- tion. The programme follows Overture, orchestra: jock es and Mary Murphy R ; song, Miss Marie Welc W. H characte ¢ Isadore, ) Theresa and May Wise and Gladys, Alice McDougall Dolores, Little K Chorus— Nellle Fleming, nton, Ethel Schlelcher ——— AUDIENCE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER NEW CDMPOSITION String Qunrtet and Piano Interpret‘ and Win Applause. delightful recital of was glven last Geary street, by colleagues, Hother Wismer, Karl | Becker and Paul Friedhofer, the four | constituting a string quartet of remark- | able equality and quality | Goldmann participated at the piano in the [ string work and her assistance was per- | fectly and delicately rendered. The pro- | gramme consisted of the masterly treat- | ment of the string quartet in C, “God | Preserve the Emperor’; (a) | frem Third Quartet (Brahms), legro Assl in C minor (Schubert). Follow ing these works came a manuseript quin- | | tet in F, for pianoforte, two violins, viola ! and violoncello, the composition of Henry A most Music” Hall, his night | | | { ‘ Henry Holmes' Quintet in F | i | at | | Holmes. | The work s a masterplece. It is full | | of original and refreshing flavor. There | are moments that are magnetic, forcible | and .seductive. The melody lingers and | the hearer wants more and more of it. | Mr. Holmes has produced in his masterful | | composition material that will live and | become renowned. The critical audience, | numbering many well-known musicians | and connoisseurs, rewarded the composer | with long and hearty applause at the | finale of the superb composition. L R R Horse Stolen From City. A horse belonging to the Department | disappeared on Sunday la hours of 2 and 4 p. m. Th the only one not. branded with the mark, and the party who took it away | earefully {ing so. Thomas White, T. M. Kendall and | William ¢ in charge of stable at the time and the F { elon has ordered an investigation. , between —————— Mrs. Luchsinger’s Will Filed. The will of Marie E. Lucheinger, mothsr of Senator J. J. Luchsiuger of Vallejo, who died at Alameda on the 15th inst , was filed for probate yesterday. She disposes of her estate, which consists of realty fn this eity worth $45,400, as fol- | Jlows: To J. J. Luchsinger, her son, one- fourth; to Anna Kocher and Julla M. Fritschi, daughters, one-fourth each, and | to the fcur children of Flizabeth Friscni, a deceased daughter, one-sixteenth each, Senator Luchsinger is named as scie ex- ecutor of the will. of Electricity and quartered with ten others in the Fire Department stable at | Tenth and Braman streets mysterfously | locked the stabie door after do- | “Chamber | Heine Henry Holmes and Miss Ernestine | Andante, | and (c) Al- | THE PRESIDENT to Meet Cost of Reception. I to Join Legislative Excursion. | The line of the Presidential parade on | Tuesday, May 12, will te along Third an et from the Southern Pacific depot to Market, to Montgomery, to Sutter, to Kearney, to Market and tlong Market to Larkin street. The hour appointed for | | the President’s arrival at Third and Townsend streets on that day is 2 p. m. In the decoration of buildings along t route of the procession, American flags will be amply ueed. Money to meet the expenses of decora~ tion and illumination in honor of the President is being contributed by citi- | 2 Additional donations as follows | were reported yesterday: | A. B. McCreery, $100; Redington & Co., $50; | » Bros., $50: Jesse Moore-Hunt Company, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Overlind F i e B ' ' COLUMBIA “'.m”““m s BELASCO $25; Christian Fro ING THEATRE L Mercantile Company, | _ MAYER. & Lester, $25; Bowen Rubber | Market Strect, Noar Righth Fhons Louth 008 Geo. E. Dow & Co., $25; Pacific | MATIN ). A | ly_Company, $25; Geo. 'H. i PROFESSIONAL MATINEE TO-MORROW. 2! Tay Teller & Roden, $25 ; John A. Roebling & Roos Bros., $50; G K. Armsby $25; Blake, MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. LAST FIVE NIGHTS RESURHE[}TIUN' AND AGAIN ON s.\rrxn.\y Every Night This Week, Including Rich & Harrie' Comedians, JOHN C. RICE and THOMAS A. WISE. Mumu Meese, saeila S. | Co.. $2: fous Laugh Provoker, Sons, . $25; s R s | A splendid production.” —Examiner Siade Lumber Company, Wilson & Bros. | { ¢ | crowds use to great enthusi- ‘Stein, Simon & Co., $25. me of the best plays the stage has seen In T h(' total to date is $3990. A MASON?” mln) ¥enm"—l'a[l 2 % Che s r 3 ed by = Performance one of the most Interesting The special train engaged by the Legis- | siven in yearn—Ballotin lative Committee will leave San Francis- ‘Deserving of unstinted praise.”"—Post co for the State line near Redlands early Beginning NEXT MONDAY, April 27, PRICES EYENINC 10¢ to Boo in May. Charles Frohman Presents MATINEES de, 15c, 2e A few days ago Governor Pardee was Monday Next—"CAUGHT IN THE WEB. invited to accompany the committee on | Wm. | the special train. In National Guard | H. camps there is gossip to the effect that | OPERA the committee’s invitation did not in- In the Dramatization of HOUSE. | clude the adjutant general or any other member of the (‘nlernnr'n staff. “n ” TO-NIGHT AND E\E‘RY EVENING THIS Golatl iar./ofliads 58 s stur to .n-g MA TI\FE SATURDAY. dedicatory services at St. Louls SDAY AND SATURDAY. | Flaborate Production of Suppe’s Great Military 1 me from the adjutant | : faiiglats by Opera, ited States. In response | Fovernor directs Lieutenant Colonel | | H. Pippy to report to General ’ U. S. A, at St. Louis on April Colonel Pippy is required to w uniform prescribed by law for officers on the staff of the commander in chief of The Eminent Actor, N e A% T T Ve, the California National Guard | | e ¥ oY m | The secretary of the Union League | MR. GMMETT AR EOW AKER.” Club has registered 170 acceptances for | Reappearance of ANNIE YERS in Her Great Part THE DOLL. the banquet to President Roosevelt, R Rl l‘ I‘ b - - - wrsday evening, May 14. The member- C 0 POPULAR H_}_I‘“Fm = Bu_h.bv. S0c and T3¢ ship of the club approximates 600. The 2 = Hgaiugh 9. banquet-hall is large encugh to accom- || Supported by FA ULLECEN and Hie ompany in “TRILBY?” modate 400. Tt is presumed that at least 150 additlonal acceptances will be sent in. | GRAND 85532 Thrasher’s Trial Postponed. Between the Acts, f”mif.m""wi\r"h“ uA'n\P!—'s SATURDAY and St 'NDAY, Every The case of Dr. Marion Thrashe D et it Whisie Evening This Week. charged with a misdemeanor for partici- | | xext_ r,"rpami Farce Come: the Season pating in the sale of C. H. Fiest's baby 3 “ZIG-ZAG ALLE . D. MacLEAN and to Mrs. Beaglehole of Reno, Nev., for | ODETTE TYLER al n Police Judge Cabaniss’ | — | - urt yesterday. The defendant pleaded | T e Yy not guilty, walved a jury and the case was continued for a week. Mrs. Emiline “ » | Funke, a midwife of Alameda, charged with the same offense, was urres!odl e yesterday and will appear In court o morning. Both cases will be tried at ; | POPULAR PRICES—10e, 15¢, 2S¢, 50c and 75e. the same time ‘L[ATXNEH TO-DAY (Wednesday), April 22d. | noy¢ Week—JULIUS CAESAR"—An Ail- % i P PR Parquet, any seat, 25c¢; Balcony, 10c; Chil- r Cast, in ng R. D. MacLean, Emmett City Attorney Lane Returns. | dren, any part excert reserved, 1 Corrigan (speclally engaged), Herachel Mayall t | and Odette Tyler. | City Attorney Franklin K. Lane re-| ¥ turned yestorday from » six weeks' gave.| RIGHT ROYAL VAUDEVILLE! | ern triv. While away Lane secured a r Ross and Fenton; Snyder and Buck- ley; William Friend and Company; view before the of the denial of ex ry of the Interiur Phelan's THE CHUTES! plication for water rights on the Tuol- Arthur Deming; W. C. Fields; umne River In behalf of the city of San| = 5 il ‘Th C ] M ancisco. The argument consumed s-v-| B-uno and Russell; Frank Au-| e yc e aze : Secretary of the in- mann; the Colby Family and the And a Great Show In the Theater. ed that he would send out | Biof'raph. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. it to inquire into the mat | —— | SEE LA MONT'S SLIDE FOR LIFE From Top of the Chutes to Foot of the Laks. SEPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.™ A l ‘ :A 2 AR SEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. “ iin \Take a Trip “Down the Flume” A GREAT PLAY BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. BEAUTIFULLY ACTED | BY THE ALCAZAR COMPANY. | THE ANCING GIRL. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. . 25 to 75c; mats. Sat. and Sun., 16 to 50c. DAY—Funniest of Farce Cmnsdxas, AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. 7000 | HE[NE D IPIANOS].. NEXT MON “THE \I AN FROM MEXICO. When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES." BASEBALL! | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——FEIGHTH AND HARRISON— In San Francisco—double the quantity | FRIDAY 3:30 P of any other make. v '# Buy Reiiab‘e Pianos. § CHAMPIUNSHIP fiAMES YOU transient houses with fake club and other schemes where you get a cheap piano and pay for big advertisements. | What good is a guarantee from peo- |l ple who will not take back even thelr | suNpay. Oaklzmd vé Sm? Friincnsco. 30 P. M. WHY ? own planos In exchange? We have N SD. ~ A R T R N b OMPLAIN e | LADIES DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. | ® that were sold within a year by this Advance Sale, 5 Stockton st. class of dealers. i > g o B . T San Francisco Examiner three HAVE YOU SEEN years in succession bought the Heine plano in quantities of twelve to twen- 52 ty-five cach year. and they only buy the hest for their paper; price being “Helter eiter i no object The best musicians have in writing | B and otherwise mdore: Heine B | 1¢ You do Come Yow'll Never Complatn, but | EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. Piano, amcng them be evalier De Thank Us for Calling Your Attention to it. s Kontskl, Protessor Roscoe Warren M| RiStrven seats_nugne 2. 30 ana | New California Jockey Club Lucy. B. Fabian, Lewis Morrison, etc. ; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25¢ and ,,1;1'1"" "“‘!"0 Co., Heine Hall, 235- 50c: Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. Oakland Track 237 Geary s | THW YNE' | Agents for the old famous Gabler, N SOTRNELL RITNIOE N AL { B aico the Steger, Krell, SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. many other standard makes. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sha } rented $2 up. new $3 50 up. Largest Ferry-boat leaves s-n Francisco at 13 m. stock of new and bargain pianos on and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect ! @ the Pacific Coast. Agents for threa | {ig with trains stopping at the entradce to the malkes of Gain reserved for 00 smoking. Buy | o : 1" Mou PIANO PLAYERS | | the | Commis- | | —— EHL o e the track at l 13 ad & 45 p. m., and immediately after the last P RIB e SEVENTH ANNUAL DOG SHOW —OF THE— | 10-MORROW NIGHT AT 8:15. Elbert Hubbard, Editor *‘The Philistine.” | Subject: | “The Work of the Royerofiers.” Firet, last and oniy lecture by “Fra Elbert- | us™ in California this year. Including the Playano the only strument with which you can the human touch. If you have a mu i sical temperament, with experience you | can play equal to the greatest artist | Some Sperlal Bargain:: Behr B $205; 3 Hallet & in- imitate Conover | .‘::. ‘r‘t'ed Seats, §1 50 and $1; General Admis- sa' ancisco Kellel Cllb, Hanitin - chapel " organ g s Ok & &« ™| MECHANICS'. PAVILION, American organ 1 Kim high top. $135. ard, $165; | e i WEDNESDAY. THL‘!SD.\J P'R!D.\Y and 3 | | SATURDAY, April 22, 23 PACIFIC CAT CLUB'S CAT suow oN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Show open from 10 a. m. to 10 50c | CHILDREN P m FOR BARBERS, kers, hous B4 BRUSHES brewers, bookbinders, can -makers, NATIONAL PARK, - v , fc 11s, foundrieg, laundries, angers, printers, painter, shoe - factostes, PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. o 2 stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, (allors, etc. NINTH AND BRYANT. a ace esirable location, BUCHANAN BROS, unsurpassed cuisine, CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY, 3:30 P. M, SUNDAY ceee.2:30 P. ML 'Helena vs. San Francnsoo LADIES' DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale at Al Clgléosmnl of M. A, Yellow cars, Second and Market, direct with- out transfer. Brush Manulacturers, 6Us >acramento s: | amtte - Rromo Cures a Cold inOneDay, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. and Grand Hotels 2 Day: