The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1903, Page 7

HIGHLY VALUES HI3 WIFE'S LOVE Farmer Files Sensation- | al Suit Against a Millionaire. g Bl A ! Asks for $100,000 for Al-|| ged Alienation of Affections. Talbot, age, was -day by Talbot Dam- e asked for led tc his wife £ $100,000 eer settier of Gilenn the plains in "4 a widower and has been his ear bail awaiting trial to murder. Being he wife of ranch Accmen'\‘lv Drowned. Peter Is ADV. EBTISEMENTS B. KATSCHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, I TEIFD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. ledrens Danva; Lace irab_can- »es and tips ths C mer _comes twear d nobby Ladies’ tan and Oxford tics, and durabie O 95c. Sizes to ¥ ew UCED istrated c RS SOLICITED. B. KATSCHINSKI, Fhiladelphia Shoe Co. 1 hird St., San Francisco Are You Hungry? Does what you eat hurt you? | If you are Bilious or have a 1ggish or Disordered Liver, r have Indigestion, you can be set right by using ORDE | | Beecham's | Pills d Everywhere. Inboxes 10c. and%c. IUS. HOIISZ ; fitted throughout. icnces. Up-to-dete head- i commercial mer headguarters. Sample Located in at_dinner hour. Convenient 1o all car lines. | n \r N .'u MAN CO., prop., formerly pro-g Richelieu Cafe, Montgomery, rts.; telephone in every roem. TARIFF TREATY | von | Reichstag to-day to answer an interpella- | commercial | other members of the Bundesrath, and the | | Reichstag had given the Government a tariff law with which it can negotiate. It | but 'CENTRAL THEATER STARS IN A HURRIED MARRIAGE Lznders Stevens and Miss Georgie Cooper Principals in a San Jose Wedding Arranged in Haste to Circumvent a Law That Would Have Delayed the Happy Event a Year | —— D THEIR FRIENDS BY ESTERDAY AND ASSUM- | MARRIAGE SCENE. | ADING ROLES IN A wedding break. Slavich's restaurant followed. The menu was an elaborate one. Besides those in the part rancisco, Stanley fowry of the Garden easurer T. J. Me-| nt at the feast ick camped on the ders Stevens, leading tral Theater in Se of at n- il man e tr ¥ Following on the heels of the di . and City hegan were pr e suit which was vesterday decidec awd Mrs enjoyed a ride Saver or ¥ £ swite, Kdtor' Btovens £0-1 t the city and returned to San Fran- day re-entered the matrimonial circle, his | cisco this : oL B0l e Mopeaing bride being Miss Georgie Cooper, the ver- | ;\‘\'f;“m bt oot et e i satile young actress, who has scored| rp. mayriage was hurrled because of | many triumphs in the playhouses of 8an | the new law, which goes into effect on | Francisco, her home city May 5. After that date divorced persons Early this morning friends of Stevens | will not be able to marry within a year, and Miss Cooper received word to make | | all arrangements for their marriage and | a wedding feast. The couple arrived on | as the law provides that decrees of di- vorce shall not be filed until one \flur after the divorce is granted. the morning train from San Francisco, The new Mrs. Stev . y e ens is a daughter ;;Uompl!med' by Harry Cashman and | of Georgie Woodthorpe, a \\’Fll-k;x,:'y'\'n George P. Webster. A license had already | actress. As a child she gained a reputa- been procured. Stevens' age was given as 27 and Miss Cooper’s as 20. Accompanied by a number of friend the couple went before City Justice Davi- tion for precocity In juvenile roles, and 17 recent years she has been a favorite at the Grand Opera-house, the Tivoll, the | | Aleazar and the Central. The Meeting Place of Thousands—An | Easy Trip and a Famous Land. Part of the surprise of Yosemite is that | your friends are there before you. Be- | | fore the awful grandeur of the stupendous | |rock masses people unite in wondering | | ow is the time to go. The waterfalls | will never be finer, nor the trip pleasanter .&:;l‘t:a; I{’Toplg gen?ral g0 via the % b s the quickest wa: The German Legislator Says |sania Fe ix the only route thai runs | 3 f (lf‘:’r‘(lwhlgx:i(\hf‘ B:R Trees without a side ride. AL 3 America Gained memite aoak. 641 Market sicets. 00 -1 Advantage. e Will Escheat Unclaimed Legacies. SAN JOSE, April 20.—E. Myron Wolfe, deputized as special counsel by Attorney General Webb, to-day commenced pro- ceedings to escheat unclaimed legacies from , twenty-four estates, aggregating $6000. Some of the money has been in the County Treasurer's office for eleven vears. BERLIN, April Posadowski-Wehner, von Bulow, 20.—Interior Secretary in behalf of Chancellor refused in the tion of the Conservatives as to when the treaties will be denounced. Material considerations, particularly in the interests of agriculture, prevented the Chancellor saying when the old treaties SAN JOSE, April 20.—The Southern Pacific announces that in a few days the spacial berry train service between this city and San Fran- cisco and Oakland will be resumed. | another very | est Ranch | with HONOLULU DENIED CITY GOVERNMENT Hawaiian Legislature Ends Regular Session. Eighty-Eight Acts Receive Approval of Governor Dole. —— HONOLULU, April 29.—The regulur: session of the Hawalian Legislature ended at midnight last night. Eighty-eight acts passed by the Legislature received Gov- ernor Dole’s signature. The bill providing | a city government for Honolulu was ve- toed by the Governor. The bill dividing the islands into counties was approved. Under the provisions of this act the isl- ands are to be divided into five counties. | The Island of Oahu is one county, with Honolulu as the seat; Hawaii is to be di- vided into two counties: a fourth county includes the islands of Kaual and Niihau, | and the fifth is composed of the islands of | Maui, Molokai, Lanai and Kahoolawe. | The officers of each county are to be elective Boards | and the usual officials of a county, includ- There will be no school | boards, er, as the present school | system will be continued in force. The system of taxation recommended is important measure, as the method of obtaining revenue for the two parate governments has to be provided. The proportion of the taxes that each will receive has not yet been determined. The existing flat rate of 1 per cent has had to be abandoned, but the present la which designate the nature of what shall be taxed, are to remain in force. Each county, fixes the rate of taxation and these assessmént rolls are then sent to a territorial board, sessments in o far as the territorial ex- penses are concerned. The inheritance tax | is to continue as a territorial revenue. There will be a special session of the Legislature to-morrow for the purpose of passing the appropriation bill. COW AND LION MEET IN A DESPERATE FIGHT Monarch of the Woods Is Finally Compelled to Beat Hasty Retreat. MARYSVILLE, April 28.—A cow at Fo is deserving of a decoration On Monday evening she was for bravery. her little one. Notwithstanding the fa that cattle have a deadly fear of the lion | aven on the slightest ndication of the presence of one of these animals, the cow not only stood her ground In protection of her young, but fought desperately in an attempt to keep rself between the calf and llon. Tt determination of her stand and the alarm- ing rattle of the bell on her neck hed the hungry lion that he final and will stampede gave up the prospects of a dinner and made a hasty retreat mto timber. The tracks of the lion were followed yester- da calf but live. SAN FRANCISCAN MEETS WITH SEBIOUS ACCIDENT _ but the lion was not captured. was severely injured in the is receiving unusual care and | John Holmes, an Insura.nce Agent, Is Thrown From a Buggy Near Willows. WILLOWS, April 20.—C. R. Wickes, a prominent citizen of Willows, and John Holmes, a well-known San Francisco in- surance man, figured in a runaway acci- dent on'tk ! last night. They weré driving in a buggy, when the horse took fright and com- menced running wildlv along the road. Wickes jumped from the buggy and es- caped with a few bruises, but Holmes was | thrown out and suffered very painful in- | juries. | VACANCY ON THE STAFF OF GOVERNOB. I8 FILLED Lieutenant Calonel Vail Is Appointed to Succeed the Late Colonel J. B. Wright. SACRAMENTO, April Pardee has appointed Lieutenant Colonel { Frank A. Vail of San Francisco colonel | and chiet of engineers of the National Guard of California, vice J. B. Wright, deceased. Colonel Vall was aid-de-camp on the staff of Governors Budd, Gage and Pardee. The Governor has also appointed A. P. Hodges an aid-de-camp on his staff with the rank’of lieutenant colonel. 29.—Governor Society Wedding at Stockton. STOCKTON, April 29.—A soclety wed- ding took place in this city to-day, che contracting parties being Miss Beatrice Welsh, daughter of J. M. Welsh, the well- known capitalist and manager of the Stockton Milling Company, and Stewart Elliott, who holds a responsible position the company The wedding took place in St. John's Episcopal Church, Rev. Alfred Clark officiating. It is said that there is a little romance connected | with the nuptials. Welsh and family made & trip around the world a couple of years ago, visiting the Philippine Isl- ands, where Miss Welsh and Elliott met, he being In the Government service. A SRR WASHINGTON, April 20.—Attorney General Knox has appointed J. C. McReynolds of Ten- nessee Assistant Attorney General of the Unit- ed States, to succeed James M. Beck, resigned. would be denounced and new ones com- pleted. He, therefore, declined to discuss | theinterpellation. After refusing to an- | swer the interpellation the Interior Sec- retary left the House, accompanied by | Reichstag decided to continue the discus- sion of the interpellation. | Count von Limburg-Stirum, Conserva- [tive, sald the present treaties were | agamsl the interests of the country, par- | ticularly the treaty of 1900 with the United | States, which was very peculiar, since it gave Germany diminutive concessions, i Geriany @ave ambsh teore; The Francisco and suburban towns; i was very naive to wait until other coun- personnel of the press, theater | tries denounced thelr treaties with Ger- many. The latter paid compliments to America, but all those who know the Americans were aware that compliments did not make any impression upen them, only induced them to make greater demands. The speaker regretted that the Government had not shown the will to oceed energetically. The statement of Count von Limburg-Stirum was greeted | with lively applause from members of the \ Right party. izing the residences. PRICE Kills Wife Instead of Brother. | GALESBURG, 1, April 29.—Mrs. E ward Morrison was shot and killed by 2er ;lnusband at Henderson last night. The husband leveled a shotgun at her brother, Frank Cronkhite, in a quarrel, and she JJumped between the two men and re- ceived the full charge. Both men are un- , der arrest. G 320 Sansome St., and last cars, points of interest, The Blue Book is invaluable to Business Houses for circular- ADVERTISEMENTS. San Francisco Blue Book. THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY. The only Directory containing the lists of families in San also a complete roster of club members, with business addresses; also a list of hotel guests, diagrams, shopping guides, etc.; a complete street and avenue guide, giving the duplicate system of cross streets and numbers intersecting same, with the street car to any number direct; also transfer system, first with car lines reaching same. $5.00. Address all communications to CHAS. C. HOAG, Pub- lisher, Publication Office, Tel. Main 1760. The E. D. Beattie Printing Co. Rooms 47 to 65. SAN FRANCISCO; CAL. of Supervisors,’ Sheriffs | which equalizes the as-| The | road eight miles west of here | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1903. CHINESE FRAUDS 10 BE CHECKED Bertillon System to Be Used by Immigra- tion Bureau. Scientific Measurements Re- lied Upon to Keep Out : Coolies. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. i CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N. ;\\'.. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Ten com- | plete outfits of the Bertillon system of by the immigration bureau of the Treas- ury Department for the purpose of detect ing Chinese Immigrants using permits to enter the country, which have been trans- | ferred. Al ports through which Chinese | enter the United States will be supplied. The outfits ordered are the best that can be obtained. The department hopes to have them in full operation by the begin- | ing of the fiscal year, July L The use of this system was provided for by an appropriat is thought by Immigration officers that it will do more to prevent the smuggling in of Chinese laborers as former residents than anything yet tried by the depart- ment. It has been found by Treasury of- nese, with photographs attached, have become articles of merchandise in sev- eral cities of the Pacific Coast. The immigration officials have made an arrangement with the Canadian Pacific Railway, which, it is s will be ef- fcetive against the smuggling of Chinese across the Canadian border. The Cana- 1 dian Pacific Railway agrees to deliver di- rect to the immigration officers at four places all Chinese trying to enter the United States by this line of railway The places named are Malone, N. Y.; Burlington, Vt.; Portal, N. D., and Su- mas, Wash. | EPIDEMIC OF DESERTIONS FROM THE RECEIVING SHIP | Men on the Independence Declare That the Food Is Poor and { Also Scanty. VALLEJO, April 29.—There has been an epidemic of desertions from the navy for some months past, but this month's re- port beats the record. It is said that 150 D with h c i | in the pasture rer young calf, When | o pave failed to return to the receiving | a large mountain lion made an attack on | jpo, Independence since last pay day When enlisted men are questioned for a cause for the apparent dissatisfaction in the ranks one and all claim that it is be- | cause the fare is so poor and scanty. As proof of this statement they elaim that | on the Mohican and Perry declare themselves sfied with the e, there are few desertions. S More Work for Mare Island Yard. VALLEJO, April 20.—Rear Admiral Miller received official intimation to-day at Mare Island that one of the $450.000 training ships provided for by the last Congress would be built 8t Mare : Parasites Cause All Hair ’Iroubles Nine-tenths of the diseases of the sc: ,np and hair are caused by parasite germs The importance of this disc | fessor Unna of the Charity Hos Hamburg, Germany,| cannot be overest mated. It explains why ordinary hair | preparations, even of the most expensive -, fail to cure dandruff; because they do nl\l and they cannot kil the dan- aruff germ e only halr preparation {in the world that positively destroys the ndruff parasites that burrow up the olp into scales called scurf o Newbro’s Herpicide. In addition to its the dandruff germ Herpicide also a delightful hair dressing, ngak- the hair glossy and soft as silk. leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, | Mich. i char: is | destroying is | i THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted 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. Pk /T{} PATENTED &\ _ Spheroid 7 Eye-Glasses : Give perfect vision from edge to edge. Test yours for com- 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 Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand flotels Hamng‘&flacmgj EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track BIX OR MORE RACES DAILY, Races start ‘at 2:16 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12330, 1, 2, 2:30 and 8 p. m., connect- fug with_trains stopping at the entrance to the | track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and thelr escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. ‘Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 lnd 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last piaks 'A‘EOHAS H., WILLJAMS JR., President, PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary, physical measurements have been ordered | ficials that certificates now in use by Chi- | where the sail- | Island | dandruff | ola | 818-820 MARKET ST. HANDKERCHIEFS HOSIERY SAN FRANCISCO. RIBBONS beauti- Ladles’, made of good Ladles’ fancy hose, ck and colors, strong white lawn, hem-|black In assorted f velvet ribbons, stitched, soft and ready ‘or|stripes; regular price, 23c. No. 1. assort- use; also colored borders. i ed TS, Speeial, 3c Each Speelal, 15¢ Pair Special, 3¢ Yard Ladies’, bleached N lack 2 Gros grain ribbon, & lawn handkerchiefs, neat| Ladles fast black sioo beautitul grade of biack. narrow bemstitched, tace| "hite acna colors; regular | gents’ hat bands border; regular price, 25c. |75 o —oo- ateh ' fobs, all silk; Speexal 10e Each Special, 18¢|rezuiar 12 Ladies’, sheer lawn hand-| pagie brown cotton|OT S21€ at 8¢ per Yd. kerchiefs, lace and insertion | ;oq .p Ibri high| Ladies’ Lin llars, 50 bordering, regular price, | poie iy e T inen, 150, spliced heels, double sole . T i~ e, 10c Speeial, 7e¢ Each|Special, 20e per Pair|» bpeclal.ll-e ‘_%fie fb‘Pn'Delll—;‘an Y: comes in red, c - d e, blue, pin] ! 5 ghite, viue; pink. vellow: reguia 2e. | Camping an White Shelf Pnner.fl»fi. good 0 H G Od quality "reguar price i dos. sheets uting boods Spectal ......... Ge Tents made to order, any size. Get ou ces for comparison. S elf Oil CIoth—Beuutlfw new Ha{;n;x:crlr:se(sn m:.itca;'lu;)orc‘l:-g and signs;. regular Mo yard. Gecial; | tastes. Good ones at 63, 85c, S8a nd $1.35; better. grades, $1.45, Table Oil Cloth-Dark colors. | o : pretty patterns; regular e vard, | $1:65 $1.98 and $2.45. Special Seonsiogutoin TR RS YRNG Folding Camp Stools. 2S¢, 38¢ A and 50¢; Folding Camp Chairs. 35c, Hair BrushesTmenty-fve difter 50c and 75c; Folding Lawn Chairs, et styies Gf 3100 ha Py $1.00, $135 and $1.50; Folding : special sale at 8Te, xnc..dn-g comb. mp Tables, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00; Tooth Brushes—Just received, 00 | Folding Cots (canvas). $1.25, $3.00 \ gross; twenty diffe: styles and and $2.50; Folding Cots (wire), 1@ shapes; selling at _regular. Ou $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. ‘3 special sale at 17e o oquet Sets, 40c, 7S¢, $1.00 to | 50 e 'I‘rmllcate shavmz Mirrors...... Croc Sets (professional), .......... 25¢ 10 75¢ each | $3.00 to usoo TRUNKS AT CUT PRICES. e i meca of u truni ft wit pay | BOOKS AT CUT PRICES. you to see what we have to offer Any of the Latest Copyr t et Al trunks reduced, and several af 0. “our priee P08 factory prices. n sale, 15¢ BASKET SPECIAL. YSpflncflP Satchel Bas 19¢: i-inch, 25 19-inch, 43 {(' Suit Case 19-inch, inch, $1. our prices on any book you BARBER SUPPLIES. SPORTING GOODS. XKnives, Razors and Shears Ground and Repaired. Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. 000000000800000000009 nomnummnmumnmo AMUSEMEN'I S. AMUSEHENT& ‘GRAND 88528 " 7 s i e | REe™ 'THE MAN e 1o Viliiam Shakespeare's ‘ FROM e "JUUUS EA[SAH" MEXICO. e D. MacL EMMETT COR- N as BRUTT RIGAN (specially en ag»m as HE IR L IV BACON as THE MAN. d Ev'gs, t ; Mat & Sun., 15c to Se. )r\w::'w ‘l{’?r»\ml Next Wednesd: z—Only Time of MMETT CORF WE-UN! T HYDE. ‘l 1 to CHAS ¥, BRYANT. | . VAUDEVILLE TOP-NOTCHERS! | Imro Fox and Company; Montrose Family; Libbey and Trayer; Sailor 1 and Barbaretto and the Biograph. Last times of Snyder and Buck- ley; William Friend and Company; Arthur Deming and Szm ZAE ALL[Y Featuring Those Funny Fellows, The Famous ZEB and ZARROW, And a Large Company of Well Known Far- ROSS AND FENTON ! In their travesty on <‘Cleopatra.” Special Mntmee Friday (May dny). | 10c; Box Seats | ceurs. A Roaring Whiriwind of Fua. TOWN TOPICS.™ Comin: Reserved Sea Balcony, | and Opera Chair LUMBI o | — LEADING ‘HWE! Powell Street, ar Market. | SEATS NOW READY FOR SECOND AND LAST WEEK Except Sun Market street, near Eighth, opp. City Hall. BELASCO & MAYER., Managers. Phone uth 533 Every Night This and Next Week ¢ Matinees Wed: o3 Saturday. MATYNS Charles F nts LAST FOUR N DE IVE MELODRAMA. WM. H. CRANE In the dramatization of @Caught in the Web DAV[ D Abounding in Thrilling Incidents and Nowel Seneations. PLENTY OF GOOD COMEDY. cen ide. 15, 256 ‘\ex‘ 2 zht EVIL'S ISLAND.” the Famous Dreyfus Case. o 210 > TIVOL[”'"" —— nd B This Wi | 1e I ) | TO-NIGHT ana Brery Eunln‘D is Week. YOu PEOPLE AGAIN A SAW AS They Rush in to See __HELTEB SKELTER You would agree this is rightly named And 1t will be in name only soon, for Mcnday next comes the greatest, the greatest FIDDLE DEE DEE ATURDAY AFTERN! 5 Naxt Attraction— HERenvED SEA L}{;:Cmm EDWIN STEVENS in “WANG" e FOPULAR PR —25c. e and TSe. Teleph ; THE TOY MAKER NIE MYERS as ths Doll. "HILDREN TO GET TOYS ON With A BRING TH and Sunday matinees, 10c ale Two Waeks Ahead. nfldren at ats on RECI RlANOATOTEN | o STEINWAY HALL, 233 Sutter Strest. NEXT SATURDAY, May 2, at 3 p. m, Sherman, Clay & Co., will conduct another PIANO RECITAL by MR. PERCIVAL K. | VAN YORX with the ald of THE ANGELUS Soloist—MRES. MARY CARPANETTO MEAD, Soprano. Complimentary tickets may be secured at our store any day this week. CLAY & CO. Kearny and Sutter Streets, S. F. BASEBALL! BASEBALL. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY, FR!DAY .. THE CYCLE MAZE.... And a Great Show EVERY AFTERNOON .\.\D F‘\ E\i\" TO-NIGHT, GALA AMATEUR —Concluding With— — LIVING T:ke'a“T'rip “Down the Flume” The Wonderful Scenie Waterway. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY ADMISSION ......10c | CHILDR When Phoning Ask for “THE CE. | { NATIONAL PARK, PACIFIC NATICVAL LEAGUE, NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. | | EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY. 3:30 P. M. li“D SATURDAY, 'snxn.fl 30 P. M. R ~=» = x Helena vs. Butte. Qakland vs. Sam BM{0. |vLavizs Davs. gvmer pav Exceer LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. | yejjow Cars, Second and Market, direct with- Advance Sale, § Stockton st out transfes. ol |