The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1903, Page 7

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1903. SCANDIL RIFE IN THE VALLEY Yosemite Commission- ers Listen to Seri- ous Charges. [ MR DRG0 Regulating Occupancy Guardian’s Costage Are Ignored ules of retation which 8 uardian, gives to & s ve with Ir mmi- n will k that the rm of mar w Su County Pioneer Ill. E. Poffenberger, s st known armed ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert? . Try dessert., ge- boiling! no vater and set to Get a package <ll's Ointment accomplishes sston- res of ekin diseases, after the most ! remedies Lave failed. s Heiskell's Suap £ and d it it will quickly Barber's Tich | Scsids. Makes the skin Prescribed by phy- At druggists S0e. book of testimonials JOMNSTON, HOLLOWAY & (0., Philadeiphia. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. | RMON BISH(« AR on P cases i thetr ely cure the d ‘and young effects of = se excesses or Cure Lost vous Tw iching of immediate. t) every unr & cure is at b espondent § Ner ds. Bffects are vigor and yote wet . Y CO.. 40 GRANT DRUG Ellis st.. co., 3% e CURES || McBURNEY’'S KlDNEY“’ BLADDER Angeles | Prepaid n,s( Druggisi | TO LET! No. 105 MONTGOMERY STREET, | mark about evidence thai had been given. | emises now occupied by BULLOCK & JONES. Apply to B. P. OLIVER, | 14 Monlgomery Street. | | and PRETTY MARIE OGE BECOMES THE WIFE OF TRUXTUN BEALE Wedding Takes Place in Hotel in the Presence of Several Friends and Relatives of the Happy Couple | Cannof Dine With Union a Fashionable New York Intimate 3 i - g | | | i { 1 | | i | i bd ) | ) | i | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | L e = z L0 i =5 FAIR RESIDENT OF SAN RAFAEL AND WELL KNOWN SAN FRAN- CISCAN, WHO WERE QUIETLY MARRIED YESTERDAY AT A FASHIONABLE HOTEL IN NEW YORK CITY : - i vl EW YORK, April 23.—In the|themselves I suppose, except that they Y prese y several intimate | did not want old shoes and things thrown \ frie members of their ‘“A'*‘“'" 4 amilles ea . mong those who were present when : Bllen Jants L0me of Han SRl LI R Siclann, aistor o tus. belde Cal., were th rnoon at the | groom; Creighton Webb, Mrs. Archi- Hotel Cambridge, at Fifth avenue and |bald Forbes and Mrs. W. L. Oge, mother Thirty-third street, by the Rev. Dr. Wal- | of the bride. ter D. Buchanan, Miss Oge is the grandniece of formes a Presbyterian clergy- Th- bride was presented with a diamond | sunburst by Mrs. McLean and a jeweled enameled watch by Mr. McLean ceived many other handsome presents. She was attired in a street costume of gray cloth with cream trimmings. She wore her hat during the ceremony. mediately after the served. “The wedding was a quiet affair,” Rev. Dr. Buchanan this evening. said “The Orange, Rasp. | Young couple had no reason for wishing | property valued at nearly $300,000. to keep the fact of their marriage to ALERT OFFIGERS PREVENT A RIOT Strikers Act Threaten- ingly After a Court Session. P ERS Epecial Dispateh to The Call 2. was REDDING, April The theater of the strike troubles transferred to Redding to-day, and that there was not bloodshed and very serious trouble was due only to the prompt action of the offi- cers who have all day been in proximity Justice of the Peace office where examination of eighteen strikers, th riot, has been going n are those who were active participants in the first riot at Keswick station on March 18, when a band of | strikers rushed upon a group of incoming laboring men, and in their endeavor to prevent them from going to work en- gaged in a conflict with deputies, the re- sult and hurt The entire day has been devoted to the exam!nallun of the prosecuting witnesses, to the the on. one of the workmen were badly Crume, J. M. King and Deputy \hr—rl" Brush. They were on duty at the station when the trouble occurred. Their | testimony was a repetition of what has already been said about the riot and the actions of the strikers. During the hear- ing bad blood began to course in the veins of some of the hot-headed strikers, and when court had adiourned there were fully 200 people, strikers, deputies -nd spectators assembled in front of the | Justice’'s office. There was troubie in the air and it soon was made manifest. A burly striker strode up to one the deputies and made some insulting re- Hot words were passed and the two came to blows. That was a signal as though | prearranged and the strikers began clos- ing in on the deputies. In a few mo- | ments there was an extra cordon of offi- | cers on the scene. The county Sheriff and deputies, City Marshal and police, the spectators looked for a riot. | About a dozen strikers participated in the CUTLERY | EVERYE.AIEVNRANTED | [ zative Bromo Cures a Cold inOneDay, 2 D.y C Bl fray and one outsider named Stevens mixed up in the melee and was roughly handled. After considerable excitement and sev- eral knockdowns the officers put a tem- | porary quietus to the belligerents and | cleared the street of the strikers. More trouble is anticipated during the progress of the examination, as feeling is most bitter between the strikers and the depu- | ties. To-morrow extra policemen wm | stand guard to prevent any conflict. H. Murphy of Denver, Colo., is defeudmg lhe strikers, while Charles H. Braynard | is making a hard fight to have them held | for trial. More strikers and sympathizers | are expected to arrive here to-morrow. She re- | Im- | wedding luncheon was | * | site the old courthouse. of which was that several strikers | FJ | Chief Justice Chase of the United States JSupreme Court. She is acknowledged to | be one of the most beautiful and accom- | plished young women in California. Mr. and Mrs. Beale left for Washing- ton. They will return in time to sail for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm II on Tues- day next for an extended honeymoon tour, This is Mr. Beale's second marriage, his first wife having been a daughter of | James G. Blaine. Mr. Beale recently in Washington signed over to his son, Wal- ter Blaine Beale, now seven years old, The son lives with his mother. e o e e e ) WOMAN PERISHES INOIL FLAMES Young Wife Suffers a Terrible Death in t Her Room. ! | Special Dispatch to The Call RIVERSIDE, April 23.—Mrs. Clara Fis- cher, the %-year-old wife of F. ( cher, | | was burned to death this morning. The [ soung came here last December | from Chicago, where they were married, &nd occupled rooms on the second floor of | | the Stewart block on BEighth street, oppo- | couple ; After a walk with her husband and dur- | 108 the absence of all the other tenants, Mrs. Fischer set about to clean a dress -=klr\ with gasoline. There was a lighted gas stove with hot {rons for pressing pur- ‘pmes in the room and a can of gasoline | near by. After washing the cloth Mrs. | scher, with her hand probably wet with 1 gasoline, 'reached over to the stove to get | | an fron, The fumes were ignited and 'he‘ | flames communicated with the can of oil, which exploded. A few minutes later (ha smoke issued from the windows of the tront room and an alarm was sounded. | The young husband was one of the first | | to hear the cry of fire. When he reached | the rcom and discovered through the | | srioke and flames the charred remains of | | his wife he feli back Into the arms of the | firemen, who carried him out to thel | street. For a time he seemed to be in-| sane and was taken to the City Hospital, | | where, with careful treatment, it is be. { licved he will recover. erday Mrs. Fischer had become a of Maccabees and Y member of the Order | had won recognition as a woman of intel- | 1ectual attainments and amiable qualities. Her paren | in Milwaukee. MILLIONAIRE IN COURT ON CONSTABLE'S CHARGES Pasadena Officer Accuses a Buffalo Magnate of Maltreating His Horse. l PASADENA, April 22.—F. H. Stevens, | a recent addition to Pasadena’s million- | aire colony, appeared in the Police Court | to-day and pleaded not guilty to the | charge of docking his horse's tail in vio- lation of a State law. The constable who | arrested Stevens says that horses have | | been maltreated in this manner too much | | in_this neighborhood and there has been | difficulty in getting evidence to convict of- fenders. Stevens will be given a jury trial. He is from Buffalo, where he is tne head of a big locomotive and steam and a married sister reside | | : engine manufacturing business, | Citizens’ ADMIRAL DEWEY SENDS REGRETS MISS BEANARD la SENTENCED Will Spend Thirty Days in Branch County Jail. B R G Judge Hogan Characterizes Her as Professional Thief. League Club on May 14. Committee Takes Firm Stand Against Ban- quet Free List. —— A e The citizens’ committee to receive and entertain the President decided at a ses- Miss Edith L. Bernard, the manicurist and saleswoman with the Titian hair. who sion yesterday to reject the proposition in | was convicted by Police Judge Mogan on f giving a limited number of resi- | a charge of obtaiming two shirt waists free tic to the citizens' ban- | on August 1 from the City of Paris Dry it was resolved that no special | Goods Company by false pretenses, was uld be granted. F | sentenced yesterday to serve thirty days ry resi- dent wding the dinner must pay the | In the County Jai regular price of §20. There w a free The Judge in sentencing h_er said that interchange of opinion on the subject. | oTdinarily he would have given the de- Additional donations to the reception | [eRdaNt the obtion of paying a fine, but i e L R R he reception | he was satisfied she was a professional fund have been reported as follows: thief and merchants should have protec- as she. He was satis- her first offense of the had been charged with all the offenses she had committed she | | would have to spend a lung term in jail The Judge said as an example to other | professional thieves he would send her | tion from such | fied it was not kind and if she “f‘-"ffl,.f’ to jail without the alternative of a fine. ¢ 'and County | Attorney Joseph Rothschild, on behalf | Bank, | of the defendant, gave notice of appeal | fonal and the Judge fixed her bonds in $500. | $25 ench- Amerte | The commitment was at once made out | nd Loan So- | “ ank of San | and Miss Bernard was taken to the City npany of San | Prison along with Fannie Lope! Bank Ltd., | of the Barbary Coast. She graphed for the “rogu our or two later was taken in the van | MONEY IS ASSUEED. The amount collected to date is $6216. 90 the Branch County Jail. There is ample assuracce that all the | When Miss Bernard was arrested ncr-, money needed for the reception and P,,J it was at the instance of the Sacramento | tertainment of the distinguished guest | authorities, who alleged that she had passed a number of worthless checks on will be contributed business men there apd the Bankers' As- | The Union League Club yesterday re- cefved a response_to the invitation given | Soclation was also desirous of having her | to Admiral Dewey to attend the club ban- | Prosecuted. When Chief Wittman wired quet in honor of the President on Thurs- | 10 Sacramento that she had been arrested day evening, May 14 The admiral re.|he received a reply that she was not grets his inability » kind in. | Wanted, as all her checks had been hoi vitation. This < that he | ored. Detective T. B. Gibson, who ar- will not be here on the occasion of the | Fested her, thereupon served the warrant unveiling of the monument in Union | UPON her for the City of Paris Dry Goods Sauace | Company’s case which had been sworn to a few days after she had obtained the | goods. Carroll Cook, W Herrin and Dan T. Cole, composing the committee on speak- i | ers for the nion League banquet, have reported that Colonel George H. Pippy, OFFICIAL. 1 president of the league, will be toast- master. Hon. John F. I‘R\‘ls of _\mad--r. TheOriginal Little Beneficiencia Pub- | Organized September, 1893. which I xu-nh -n l{w osevelt wil¥ re 5[)1\(]4] i Governor Pardee will be the next speak- SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC er. General Arthur MacArthur, U. 8. A.;| Owing to the fact that numerous schemes Admiral Henry Glass, U. 8. N are placed before the public from time to George C. Perkins, United States Senator, | time we would respectfully call the attentlon and Hon. M. H. de Young, chairman of | O purchasers of tickets to buy ouly from the citizens' committee, will responsible agents and to see that their tickets e citizens' committee, will also speak. | read as follow: Colonel orge H. Pippy of Governor { ff leaves for 8t. Louls on the | ited of the Southern Pacific | to-day. He will report to Major General | Corbin on his arrival in that city s Each coupon will bear the initials in large Wit sooomipany thetkiesilas oy a and| i ted letters M. & F. on the face of the | ¥ e he Misaial PArty on | ticket. The following are the capital prizes the journey from the Mississippl Valley | as decided by The Beneficencia Publica Com- to the Pacific Coast. v of the City of Mexico, drawing April 7 1 wins $7500 00, sold in SOUVENIR FOR PRESIDENT. 31,124 wins $2500 00, The California Promotion Co: o snd Reno, Ne : Th Al}f rni Al Promotion Committee ke San Francisc as prepared a handsome souvenir for 19,079, 45,951 and President Roosevelt in the form of a spe- h win $125 00, sold in Virginia City, and San Francisco, Cal | o clally bound copy of the publication, “San | Nev., Francisco and Thereabout,” by Charles | The following capital prizes were pald by Keeler. It is bound in sheepskin with a | {ie _above company for the Jfarch 28 rbme cover design of the ferry tower and ship- | Yountylile, “ounty, Cal., $7500 00; Mrs. ping, done in gold leaf and colors. The | R. Pete 1736 Mission sireet, San Fr baek end inner border are hand tooled | cisco, Cal 00; Joseph H. Drossel, and the lining is of white silk. All of | 1214 Masdn street, San Francisco, C the head pleces and initial letters of Cali- | *02 % fornia poppy and cream cup forms have —"’*v— T been illuminated by Mrg_‘Kk_elpr_ el Services for Men. made the original design for the cover| Under the auspices of the St. An- as well as for the decorations within. | drew's Brotherhood, a service for men The book is put up in a case made will be conducted at St. Luke's Episco- brown ooze and lined with white silk. pal Church next Saturday evening, at There is only one issue of this volume, | Which Bishop A. Leonard of Utah and it being specially prepared for President | Nevada will preside. Addresses on the | Roosevelt, It is strictly an edition de | Subject of missionary work in the West | luxe and embodies the highest degree of | Will be given by Bishop W. F. Keator of literary, mechanical and artistic skill of | Olympia, Bishop Funston of Itaho and | which the publishers, the artist and the | Rev. Arthur 8. Lloyd of New York writer are capable. It Is | Pl N B SRR the headauarters of the ( . Chaiing tox Y. | motion Committee, % New Montgomery | The Boston is selling men’s all-wool | street, suits and overcoats, also young men's | SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Men who fought in the Svanish War | suits, worth $15, for $5.85 at 773 Market st., | near Fourth. . f ————————— | held a spirited meeting at the California | E Hotel last night. The purpose of the | Mil}io}mi}'e Is Kll.led by a Fall. ; -ring was to outline plans for a big | CINCINNATI, April 23.—J. D. Lohmer, | tion to be tendered President Roose- n May 13. | aged 86 years, a prominent capitalist, was | found dead on the ground in the rear of camps of the Spanish War Vet- | his home, 332 Broadway, this morning, erans of this city and Oakland were rep- | Where he evidently had fallen from the | rscntEa Ty gates. The following | Second-story window. Lohmer's estate is | camps will take an active part in the | @ppraised at $5,000,000. He had been for | proposed reception: Army and some vears unable to attend to business. | Union, Colonel Osear F. Long Garris e 13 Camp_Reinhold Richter, Spanish-Amer- | The clubman who consoles unhappy married | jcan War Veterans; Camp General Lis- | women. In the Wasp to-day ‘| cum and Camp General Fremont, Service S S S Ewnr Men of the Spanish War Can Find No Home for Child. Elaborate plans were outlined for the | gecretary White of the Society for the reception, which will take place at 3| prevention of Cruelty to Children is | o’clock in the afternoon at the armory of | yainly endeavoring to find a home for | the Regiment, tional Guard, | the feeble-minded Infant son of Norman | Page and Gough st All men who | Morris of 1060 Howard street. The | served during the nish War will | child’s parents have separated, but no | be ecligible to attend recention and | publ institutlon will receive the hn3_| wiil be furnished with by the com- | nor has the father sufiiclent means to | mittee in charge. pay for the little one’s Loard. ADVERTISEMENT! MEDICAL OPINIONS OF BUFFALO LITHIA WATER *“NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH IT IN PREVENTING URIC ACID DEPOSITS IN THE BODY.” Dr. P. B. Barringer, Prof. Physiology and Surgery, University of Virginia: ‘* After more than twenty years of practice, I have no hesitation in stating that for prompt results [ mtrm me have found nothing to compare with IN PREVENTING URIC ACID DEPOSITS IN THE BODY.” ““I'AY BE RELIED UPON TO GIVE MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS.” Dr. Alexander B. Mott, of New York, Professor of Surgery, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, Surgeon Bellevue Hospital: * I have made suffi- cient to b tisfied that it pose i the DUFFALO LYTHIA WATER sesses'very' - of the sesses very valuable ther- apeutic properties. In the Gouty Diathesis, Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, and other discases affecting the urinary orgaus, it may be relied upon to give most satisfactory results.”” “THE MOST VALUABLE MINERAL WATER IN USE. Dr. Graeme M. Hammond, of New York, Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System in the New )ork Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital: “In all cases of BRIGHT’S DISEASE I have found BUFFALD Lm WATER of the greatest service in increasing the quantity of urine and in ELIII- NATING the ALBUMEN. In certain cases of Melancholia, accompanied by excessive elimination of URATES and URIC ACID, n is often the only remedy necessary. In GOUT and RHEUMATISI it is highly bene- ficial. I have as the most valuable long regarded MFAI.O I.I’I'I'IIAWKI'ER mineral waterinuse.”” is for sale by Grocers and Druggists BUEFALO LITHIA WATER 5.5t ‘Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions sent to any address. Hotel at Springs opens June 15th. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINCS, VIRCINIA. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO. (Incorperated), San Fraacisco, Cal. ..II)HN C. RICE and THOMAS A. WISE, GRAND£R2 COLUMBIA 555 | LAST TIMES! 3 NIGHTS. Matinee Saturday l In the Immense Comedy Success, ARE YOU A MASON?| Beginning NEXT MONDAY, April 27, Charles Frohman Presents - CRANE In the Dramatization of “David Harum”" MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ..RIGHT ROYAL VAUDEVILLEL Ross and Fenton; Snyder and Buck- ley; William Friend and Company; Arthur Deming and the Biograph. Last times of W. C. Fields; the| Colby Family; Bruno and Russell and Frank Aumann. Reserved Seats, and Opera Chairs, 50¢ [CALIFORNIA| The Eminent Actor, MR. GEMMETT CORRIGAN| Supported by FANNY GILLETTE and His Own Company in “TRILBY?”| Between the Acts, Specialtles, Arthur Loftus, Silver-toned Choir Singer. Mark Stafford, Unique Whi Next—Greatest Farce Comedy of Z1G-ZAG ALLEY. Balcony, 10c; Box Seats MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. TO-night, To-morrow Night and Sunday Night, Last Performances of s OTHELLO”| Week Beginni MONDAY EVENING NEXT, ALL-STAR CAST. TETE CORRIG AN, Specially Engaged. EMM pecially HERSCHEL MAYALL and ODETTE TYLER In William Shakespeare’s «JULIUS CA=SAR” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25c, 50c, 73e. Good Reserved Seat at All Matinees for 23c. | Small i Things oers Demand a Great ese Popular Prices, E SEATS-Nights, 26 50c and turday and Sunday Matinees, 25¢ and | hildren at Matinees, 10c and 25c. i AND THAT IS WHY ds Our House Always. BROWNE BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEBEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON CflAMPlONSflIP GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ...... 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY Oakland vs. Czm Francisco. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Advance Sale, 5 Stockton st. BASEBALL, NATIONAL PARK, PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUR. NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY, 3:30 P. M SUNDAY 2:30 P, M. Helena vs. San Francisco. LADIES' DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale at All Cigar Stores of M. A. 'UNST & CO. Yellow ears, Second and Market, direct with® out_trans Ww. T. HESS, 1¢7TAKY 1UBLIC AND 21TORNEY-AT-LAW, Temb Floor, Room 1013, Claus Spreckels bidg, Telephone Main Residerce, %21 Californi below Powell. st., Residence Telephone James 1501 Evgs., 25¢ to | #A Great Cast, ALCAZAR THIS WEEK— CROWDS AND Splendid Success SAT. AND SUN. NTHUSIASM of a Great The Dancing Girl WITH THE ALCAZAR FAVORITES! Majgs. Sat. and Sun.,13e to 308 Next Week, Com. Mon., Pl | The Funniest of All Farce Comedy Frivoiities: THE MAN FROM MEXICO. Including FRANK BACON THE MAN. e TIVOL OPERA HOUSE. | TO.NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. Flaborate Production of Suppe’s Great Military Opera, FATINITZA! Cast Includes All the Tivoli Favorites. Week of April 27— “THE TOY MAKER.” Reappearance of ANNIE MYERS in Her Great Part of THE DOLL. POPULAR PRICES .25c, S0c and TSe Telephone Bush 9. | THEATRE | BELASCO sa¥en Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 538. MATINEE TO-MORROW and SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS. RESURRECTION! A splendid production.” —Examiner. Moved a crowded house to great enthust- "' —Chronie of the buu Plays the stage has seen in *—Call Performance one of the most interesting given in years."—Bulleting ur —Post, un unud praise.’" The Cycle Maze And a Great Show in the Theater. BVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SEE LA MONT'S SLIDE FOR LIFE From Top of the Chutes to Foot of the Lake. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS." SEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. | Take a Trip “Down the Flu BABY LIONS IN THE Z00. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTE& Hacmg'&flacmg' EVERY WEEK DAY, RA!N‘ OR SHINE N ew California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY, Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 13 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:80, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect- ing with trains stopping at the entrancas to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Traing leave the track at and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the ot race. THOMAS H_WILLIAMS JR., President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. DOG SHOW San Francisco Kennel Club, MECHANICS’ PAVILION, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, "RIDAY and SATURDAY, April 22, 23, 24 and PACIFIC CAT cr.LB's crl' uow oN FRIDAY AND SATURD. sho'ommlos m. to 10 p. m. ADULTS. 50c | CHILDREN. C.‘I-l. led service and conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- Hotels | <= BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters s A IIR AT RESTORATI | REAT VE, INVIGORA- nfi:t:: the l-x-.l Ort--. Tor both sexem: Kidneys ..nd Bladder. -‘“l on its a'l -‘: NABER, AL“ BRUNE, Market st., 5. F.—(Send for Nullll) BRUSHES £ it brewers. bookbi: candy-m akers: @ dyers, flour mm- Foundries, Jaundries, paper: hangers, printers, paintess, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, eis. BUCHANAN Brush Manulacturcrs, GUY Sacramento S¢