The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FBA NCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1903. bETa 1 DIVORGE !N REGORD TiME Iarie Engish Files Suit and Is Free Within an Hour. routt Gives Her a D on Ground of Neglect Dt THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. admirable food, with all natural qualities intact, d to build up and maintain EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold. It is a valuable diet for children. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. It’s a pleasure to put on a Cluett-Peabody Shirt. The rfect way in which it fits appeal to you. tt Shirts £1.50 up Monarch Shirts $1.00 Cluett, Peabody & Co e F wil For ftomach Disorders Cout znd ¢ vspepsia CRINK Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A. VIGNIER CO., San Frua:hcu. S — P RUSS HOUSE . Europ 400 61_O'F Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH Great Mexican edy; gives strengib o sexual organs. Depot, | | | ! | ‘Walter Cavanaugh and John Hurley at Risdon Iron Works and Joseph Smith Falls ive and | Beneath Wheels of a Locomot ~ICENE OF THE RAILFOAL BCCIBENT CAVANAUGH and es of the ALTER don Iron Works Is preparing for tha‘ Spring Valley Water Company. The ma-| al from which they are made is pa vy. Hurley and Cavanau s to move pipes to an- the boiler shop to be stored until deliver They used a block and tackle. The rope was of wire and parted when the pipe was in midalir. Hurley and Cavanaugh were beneath it | directing its movement when suddenly the he of pipe fell on them. uffered great pain a ts of a score of work i The men lift the mass of metal off thelr tenderly removed by their sympathizing ‘ were instantly taken to one of the | friends. Dr. Simpson gave no hope for neighboring houses and received mec their recovery. Both men were con- i o e psen. Policeman | Scious and knowing their end was near | arn Y e e asked that a priest be sent for, who ad- | | pic Cossin sent fo- the ambulence A1 | oistered to them the st rites of ithe| | the unfortunate workmen were removed | cp | | to the City and Co Hospital, where naugh was a married man. He | they succumbed from their injuries Nved with his wife and family at '.'1.‘,{ The death of men threw a damper | Perry street. Hurley was unmarried and | the employes of ove the works men | lived at 277 Minna street. Both men were were old employes and well liked by their | natives of Ireland. Cavanaugh was 65 | { comrades. years of age and Hurley was a young ¢ that the Ris- The pipe is one of m: | man. S ] ) SODALITY GIVES | NATIVE SONS PLEASE | VERY MANY FRIENDS | | LADIES’ CLEVER ENTERTAINMENT Performance Held in College Hall of | Interesting Programme Presented by St. Ignatius and Largely | the Representatives of the | Attended. Local Parlors. | The members of the Ladies’ anniversary entertainment Sodality of | The first St. Ignatius Church gave an entertain- | given last evening in Native Sons' Hall ment last evening In the college hall. | by the Native Sons’ Mterary and soclal The programme throughout was very |club, composed of members of the local well rendered and every number Wwas | parlors, was witnessed by nearly 1400 warmly applauded by the large audience | people, who were treated to a very pleas- The programme follows: | Ing programme made up of the follow- recitation, Miss | Ing numbers: olo, Miss ' Edna | “The Miracle uf scenes. Charac present. orchestra . vocal archestra n th Seloctions, orchestra; selections, Male Quar- ‘ tet from Collegs of Physicians and Surgeons— Landgravine), Miss | first tenor, George D. Craig; second temor, W. rward Eliza- | B. Chambers; first bass, R. G. Baldwin; sec- (a|ond bass C, H. Young; speclaities, Master Montague Barton, Miss Eunice Gillman; vocal tella Ladies of ather! the co felia Farrell; Bertha, | clo, Miss Bertha Campe; dlalect stories, R, C. i Miss Edna Walsh: | Ayers; contest (foils), Miss Gertrude Donovan , Miss Edna | and Miss Gladis Gordon; vocal solo, F, Thomp- Deeney; Madeline | £on. The curse scene from ‘“Leah, the For- e Barnes. Violin duet | saken' —Leah, the Jewess, Mies Malise Cam- L and Miss Rose Man- | pion; Rudolf, Willam E. Boyce. *A Palr - lege orchestra; voeal solo, Miss | of Lunatics,” a farce in one act. Characters— ith smpaniment by He (otherwise George Fielding), Joseph A. | ‘Benson, A. Huber: | Carroll; She (otherwise Clara Manners), Miss Instrume its Gordon, Lpn]::;:;r. ioees | The affair, which included dancing un- un midnight, was under the direction of the following committees: Literary and soclal committee—President, Lydi Mrs. R | Willlam P. Johnson; vice president, Willlam | tendant, F. Katser; secretary, J. W. Twomey: 'treasurer, 72 trustees, N. W. Hall, C. L. \\lllIxm Martin; d C. J. Turner. Committes it charge-—Chairman of the even- ing, Dr. J. A. McGough; floor manager, W. P, Johnson; assistant floor manager, H. H. Keene. Floor committee—A. J. Mazzini, J. Rose, H. L en Cailers, Miss’ nd. May Starkwe: 2 Burke, Miss Annie N —_— ee——————— | | Schultz Held to Answer. | Ernest Schultz, jeweler, Fourth street, F. Konrad, J. F. Twomey, Dr. E. L. Betterton, Theodore . Forbes, W. F. Kalser, F. P, Cush- was held to answer before the Superior | ing H. O. Rogers. 1 Heception committee—H. Dahl (chairman), C. L. Licht, William Martin, W. Hall, F. H. Eckenroth, C. J. Turner, W. H. Harrison, W. M. Squires, Julius Eppstetn. Executive committee—Dr. J. ourt by Police Judge Mogan )'estorda:" on the charge of receiving stolen goods | | from Charles Johnson, a burglar. His A. MeGough | bonds were fixed at $500.* The l‘Vl!l"K!'(chniPrmln!)‘ Theodore H, Forbes, C. L. Licht, | against his brother, Paul, wes dismissed. | W. nson, H. O. Rogers, ¥. P. Cushing, W. H. Harrison, H. Dahl, William Martin, N. | The Judge said the only evidence against | o~ po "S5 0 0 D%y B Keene, 3 Rose Einest was his statement to Policeman | F. Kal J. F. Twomey, H. Eckenroth, M. H. suulm, Juas Eop | stein, A, J, Mazzini, | ——— e For Wise Buyers. The Bee Hive Shoe Company 1s selling | ladies’ and gents' $3 50 shoes for 32 15 pair at their shoe sale. 717 Market s | near ‘Third. . Denies Miss Bernard’s Motions. ! A motion for a new trial made by At- | torney Joseph Rothschild on behalf of | Miss Edith Bernard, accused of obtaining | ods by false pretenses, was denied by *olice Judge Mogan yesterday. The Judge | Bunner. Attorney Samuels at once made | application to Judge Cook for a writ of | habeas corpus for Ernest's release and | the ‘matter was continued till May 8. —_——————— | Everybody Gets a Seat on the Excur- sion to Ukiah Sunday, April 26. Sunday, April 26, the California ern Rallway will run an excur- | sion to Ukiah. In accord with the cus- | | tom of that company on these excursions, it will not sell any more tickets than it has provided for. Each ticket therefore old insur a seat. The fare for mnd trip will be only $2. ‘Time ‘\s E ture from Tiburon f y will be a’so denied a motion for arrest of judg-} Train will not stop in transit. but at the request of Rothschild four hours will Le allowed in|postponed sentence till this morning mI On the return the aving time | enable him to prepare a notice of appeal. ¢ was convicted of fraudulently obuln- ing two shirt waists from the City of Paris Dry Goods Company on August 1 { last. Tickets will | w n advance of of the excursion at the ticket of- Market street (Chronicle bulld- iburon ferry. from Ukiah will be be on 2 m. HEAVY IRON PIPE FALLS AND CRUSHES OUT THE LIVES OF TWO WORKINGMEN I R e ) ELEGT OFFICERS FOR THI3 TERM !Knights and Ladjes of Honor Close Their Convention. Meet Their Death Is Killed Grand Lodge Fixes the Per | Capita Tax and Then Adjourns. L g The morning session of the second day's | gathering of the Grand Lo t Califor- nia of the Knights and Ladi Honor, ! | | in Pythian Castle yesterday, was taken | up in the election of officers for the cur- rent term. The election resulted as fol- e L. G. Wolfe of Oakland, | Frances J. Willlams of e protector; H. W. Quitzow of San Fran- | cisco, grand secretary; A. Gompertz of San | grand treasurer; grand chapl grand sutde grand protector; San Franclsco, & anclsco, Percy of in compliment to their past services. supreme representative, James P. Dockery, s a member of Magnolla Lodge. In ac- cepting the office he sald he would do what any one member of the order can do to attract the attention of the su- preme cfficers to the California jurisdic- and endeavor to have those officials some attention to the lodges of the State ten The per capita tax for the current year s was fixed at $1 50, with the understand- honor was conferred by the vote of the Grand Lodge, unanimous on motion of | set aside for extension work | The contingent fund of the grand pro- | | tector and the salaty of the grand sec- | | retary were allowed to remain as last | | year. | | At the request of Martha Lodge, the | honer of past protector was conferred on | H. Friedlander, one of its members, for 5 ’ work he has done for the lodge. A like | | | Past Grand Protector Dr. S. American, on E. ( tock of Aurora Lodge as a spe- | cial mark of esteem and appreciation. The committee on laws was authorized | | to codify the laws of the order and have | them printed. The officers were then installed by Dr. | | 8. Amerlcan, P. G. P., assisted by Lizzie Lodge, after which there was adopted a lution notifying the Supreme Lodge at a visit to California by a supreme officer would be of material benefit. | COMPANY B, LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS, ENTERTAINS With Music, Song lnd Dance Hol- pitable Youths Giwe Numerous Friends a Treat. : A most enjoyable entertainment which ! |kad been In preparation for some was given last night by Company B, First Regiment of the League | 1 | | nas hugely appreciated. | | The chairman of the evening was Ma- | |jor Joseph Wesplear and the entertain- ment included introductory remarks by Cuptain Mark A. McCann, Company B; speclalties by little Geraldine Burke, a dance, presentation of medals and a two- [ act farce entitled “The New Judge From | with the following cast of char- Cclusa,” acters: 1‘ Lawyer Bum, ney Short Brief, “‘Nigger” Officer McGinnis (one of the finest), Walter O'Connor; Willlam Wallker, “'Slats’ O’Keefe; Bertle Bounce, Midget” Frank I B + — Burns; Johnny Sprin, i Namee: Michael O'Flarit THREE MEN WHO MET TER- | [Bil Ryan: i RIBLE DEATH YESTERDAY Jim Hope, THROUGH ACCIDEN Tommle Trot, Charles 'rnn-y" Blou Albert | G JRENT: After, Mascot Louls Gregg; and Hans Dingle- 3 3 meyer (the New Judge), ynocated”” Nat i s s <i* | Wentworth. The following committees had the en- tertainment in charge: Committee of arrangements—Sergeant *Frank A. Koch (chairman), Sergeant Joseph J. Burns, Sergeant Timothy J. Crowe, Private Thomas J. Meagher, Private Robert S. Elliott. Reception committee—Lieutenant Willlamy Johnscn (chalrman), Corporal Joseph Vetter- lein (assistant chairman), Lleutenant George Cuthbertson, Sergeant James L. McClella: Sergeant Patrick McNamee, Corporal Charles A._Bickford. Floo: committee—Captain Mark A. McCann (floor manager), Private George Auld (assistant floor manager), Sergeant Willlam McCreagh, Corporal Hugh McCourt, Private John P. Me- OSEPH SMITH, a laborer in the employment of the Santa Fe Rail- way Company, was instantly killed yesterday morning by belng run| over by a locomotive, tender and box car on Q street between Sixth and Seventh avenues South. Smith was walk- ing across the track to get a drink of water when the locomotive came along. The switchman shouted to Smith to get out of the way, but the unfortunate man walked in front of the engine and was % Carty, Private Edward Cassidy, Privats Nat | Brouna under the wheels. He was & re- | Wotiworth. cent arrival from Australla. Refreshments — Private Bdward Marden (chairman), Private Jesse J. Kelly, Private James Calden, Private Willlam Ryan, Priva Henry S. Smith, Private James Dixon. EPRINGFIBELD, IIl, April 22.—The House lows: i Ellen Fitzgerald | Jennte Dink- | Marion G. | Parker of Sonora, ; | derson, E. H. Bourgingon and J. grand trustees; James P. Dockery | supreme representative, and Z. 'T. Whitten, | J. P. G, P, alternate, ! | Nearly all of the officers were re-elected | The | ing that 30 cents of that amount shall be | A. Rapp, a charter member of the Grand | that it is the sense of the Grand Lodge | time | of the | | Crcss Cadets at Mission Parlor Hall, Seventeenth street. There was a big and merry attendance and the programme ADVERTISEMENTS. JThere are CHEATS Sold for ANTASOTE i | 3 - i The imitations look like Pantasote, but their surfaces become hard and brittle, crack, scale and crumble, are dangerously inflammable, and gener- ess. ere is a big profit for the swind- ling upholsterer who substitutes the cheat for the genuine, and the people | have their remedy in reporting such | cases. We will prosecute the fraud. Pantasote Is Always Satisfactory. It is always flexible, grows hand- somer as it grows older, never cracks, peels or rots; has a fireproof, water- roof, greaseproof and stainproof s | face which can be easily cleansed with soap and water. It looks exactly like morocco, wears longer and costs half as much. Adopted by the U. S. Government il § and used for ten years by leading | don't.” Sampics free on application. ilways, Steamship lines, and Fur- re and Carriage Upholsterers. Pantasote Co., 11 Broadway, N. Y. City. SOLD BY W, J, SLOANE & CO, The name “Pantasote’” is stamped on selv. age edge of goods in the piece. Insist on getting the genuine and let us know if you msznm GRAND 2222 MATINEES SATU PD\Y and SUNDAY, Every | Eve: s Week R. D. MacLl:AN and ODETTE TYLER In Shakespeare’s Divine Tragedy, “OTHELLO.” 10c. . 28¢, 50c and T8a. SAN FRANC'SCR. LEADIAG HEATRY icowmm OUR NIGHTS. |LAST TIMES! \i3u% Sitirass EJ‘)HN C. RICE and THOMAS A. WISE, | Success, In the Immense Come T MON Frob sents W“CRANE Beginning N Charles | POPULAR PRIC SEATS | xext week ESAR"—An Ail- NOW In the Dramatization g ;,,(‘iuv:“l'.i:i:,ffi‘;’,".‘.} TIVOLIZ® O-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS MAT \ | | | Flaborate Prod itary FATINTZA | _Cast Includes AN Week of April 27— “C“THE TOY MAKER.” Reappearance of ANNIE MYERS in Her Great Part of HE JLL. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Bush 9. RIGHT ROYAL VAUDEVILLE Ross and Fenton; Snyder and Buck- ley; William Friend and Company; Arthur Deming and the Biograph. | Last times of W. C. Fields; ths| Colby Family; Bruno and Raussell | and Frank Aumann. Balcony, 10c; Box Seats | | [ | | 1‘ | ? the Tivoll Favorites. 50c and 8¢ ALCAZAR M. ess Reserved Sea and Opera Chairs | THIS WEEK | Splendid SAT. a € AND SUN. Play The Dancing Girl of cat The Eminent Actor, MR. EMMETT ENTHUSIASTIC RECALL AFTER RECALL. Evgs., 25 to T8¢; Mat n., 15 to 80c. | RRIGAN C O Next Monday—The all Farce edy THE MAN FROM MEXICO. The Alcazar Player Includ: FRANK BACON as TH LLETTE end His ‘ompany “TRILBY” ‘ Loftus, Silver- u'm-; Cho \THE CHUTES ' The Cycle Maze Mark tque Whistler. Next—Grea THEATRE m—:m«sco And & Great Show in the Theater Y g EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Market Street, Near Efghth. Phone South 533. | - ‘;o-nfl“, = PROFESSIONAL MATINEB TO-DAY. | VERA ANCANHEES FES O AT, o ——Concluding With— ATINEE SATURDAY and"SUNDAT, 3 LAST FOUR NIGHTS. NEIW LIVING PICTURES. RESURRECTION! |Take a Trip “Down the Flume” The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. “A splendld production.” —Examiner. oo Moved a clowded house to great enthusi- ‘mme FOUNTAIN SATURDAY asm.”’—Chronicle. NIGHT. ‘One of the best plays the etage has seen fn | 100 | CHILDREN..... many years. W Bertormance_one of the most Ask for “THE CHUTES." given In years.'’—Bulletin. *“Deserving of unstinted praise. PRICES it MATINEE! MONDAY NEXT—The drama, “CAUGHT IN THE WEB."” Supported by FAN ADMISSION When Phenin; .o interesting e . GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, April 22. — Twe rthquake shocks were felt hers yesterday. this afternoon passed the Humphrey Greater Chicago resolution as adopted by the Senate, with some amendments, | ea ADVERTISEMENTS. “AM I NOT, TOO—A MAN?” Said an Indian chief to' the court when a rascally Government agent demanded that his tribe should be sent back to the Bad Lands on the plea that not being legally recognized as human beings in this country, they could not own their homes or farms nor appeal to the law for restitution. . Are you, too, a man? Are you in possession of your full mental and physical spundness that is Nature's inheritance to every man, or have you poisoned your body and brain with Alcohol? Liquor is always liquor, and conscienceless—it seeks to destroy. If you are addicted to the use of alcohol, if you have a consuming desire for liquor, we can cure you. We have permanently cured thousands of people who were slaves to alcohol without even disabling them for duty. Every pa- tient has the personal attendance of our Dr. Hawks, who has had eight years' continuous experience in the treatment of the liquor habit. We urgently invite a thorough investigation of our treat- ment. Call or address or telephone—Main 126. » Three-Day Liguor Gure Inslitute 295 GEARY STREET, San Franeisco. 445% SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at » m. Ferry-boat 1nvu San Francisco at 13 m. and 13:30, 1, 1:80, 2, 3:30 and 3 p. m., connect- | 1n¢ with_trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train | ludies and their escor | your terry tickets to Si | | ISN'T IT IT PLEASANT WISE TO SEB A SHOW THAT'S REALLY NICE? Moun Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. PRRCY W. TREAT, Secretary. WAS NEVER EXCELLED, RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 200, 80 and 7bc; Saturday and Sunday matinees, 2S¢ and 80c; Children at matinees, 10c and 25c. SEE BOTHWELL BROWNE'S BALLET. KEEP YOUR BYES OPEN—WATCH THIS SEVENTH ANNUAL DOG SHOW —OF THE— San Francisco Kennel Club, MECHANICS’ PAVILION, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 22, 23, 24 and 25, PACIFIC CAT CLUB'S CAT SHOW ON | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Show open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADULTS. .........50¢c | CHILDREN....... TO-NIGHT AT 8:15 Elbert Hubbard, | Editor Subject: “The Work of the Royerofters.” | First, last and only lecture by “Fra Elbert- us'” in California this year. Reserved Beats, §1 50 and §1; General Ad-' | mo e e v oo el and [ Grand ! “The Philistine."” i 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 Fras- cisco. Palace BASEBA“.! Hotels )AS! l PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. | = Rnpture RECREATION PARK, . ~——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— i CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. | THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, | 8:30 P. M. SUNDAY....... Gakland vs. San Francisco. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. | Advance Eale, 5 Stockton st. Weekly Call, $1 per Year | | Dr. Pierce's E/ectric Truss is & Marvel. Nothing liks it. Best Retainer ou earth and s guemuine Cure for Rupture. *\ World renowned. 2Timprovem ts. It ruptured :nvu;::o -:\ ml jor ““Bookuar No. 1™ 2:30 P. M. Call or write , €0.. 33 West 24th Street, Nuw WAGHETE £ RS OB, e e e Jou.x«' Y.