The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BRIDE'S FEARS \RE BEALIZED Mrs. Elizabeth M. Davies‘ Returns Home to Sue for Divorce. & She Was Cruelly Treated { by Wealthy Antipodean She Married . Mrs. Grannis said furlh-r that Grannis once told h the ash barrel . or the cc “she be- " management Amity e ST hetanding old of the strained s. B t when she veen the aintift would |give 4 her she concern- home and NEW AD'EBTISflEm AMELIA BINGHAM TO APPEAR HERE IN CLYDE FITCH’S «THE CLIMBERS” | Play That Had a Successful Run in New York to Be Presented at the Columbia---*‘Joshua Whitcomb’> Will Open at Cen- tral To-Morrow Night—--New Bills at Stock Company Playhouses — S N DN 7z oL ¥ 1SS AMELIA BINGHAM anda | | special company. h's l’~!\ play, the big production of ‘“Madelaine, or the Magic Kiss.” “Puddenhead Wilson™” 18 in the xsl‘ond and last week of {ts immensely popular | run at the Alcazar. Next Monday night White Whittlesey will be seen in Robert B. Mantell's master-piece, “Mobbars." . . The whole town fs singing and whistling { | “My Starlight Sue,” so. delightfully pre- | | sented at Fischer's Theater by Misses Hope and Emerson and the chorus and | | quartet. Next Monday night there will | |be two new faces in “Twirly Whirly,” | | namely €. C. Whelan and Tom Guise. Saona, impersonator of great men, past THURSDAY, JUNE 25, | the owner of the buil 1903. DOG GLAIMANTS PERPLEX JUDGE Great Interest Taken in Ownership of Bull Terrier. Politicians, Fanciers Others Give Their Testimony. s A Rarely has such interest been taken in a dog as the bull terrior claimed by former Policeman Dave Sullivan and F.i A. Bartholomew of 2821 Broderick street is complimented with. Politicians, la- loon-keepers, dog fanciers, both male and | female, «l! testified before Police Judle‘ Conlan yesterday afternoon and the Judse will decide to-day as to who is really | terrier with a long | pedigree. Many alleged relatives of the‘ dog in dispute were brought into court| and it looked for a time as if there would | be a free fight among them. Martin Kelly testified that he got the dog ‘from Rhoads & Townsend, saloon- keepers and politicians of Sacramento, to give to his friend Sullivan, who was then a driver of a patrol wagon, and it| was shipped through Wells-Fargo to Sul- livan, the shipping reeeipt being pro- duced. The dog's name was “Matt"” and! he knew it from the black spots and also] the peculiarly bent ear. D. M. Davidson of Sacramento testified | that he raised the dog and shipped it to Sullivan. It was born the day President | McKiniey died. George Sparrow, a canine expert, testi- | fied that he cut the dog's ears and ex-| | plained what caused the peculiarity in | the bent ear. He knew the dog also from | its “stub” face. William Finnigan, saloon-keeper, Larkin | street and Golden Gate avenue, testified | | that he knew “Matt” well and every time the dog would enter his saloon it would make a jump for a plate contalning | ginger snaps. Sullivan claimed that the dog belonged to him and said it was stolen from him and during the parade last Labor day he saw it heading the Woodcarvers' Union. | He broke through the crowd and secured | possession of the dog. It was stolen from | | him again and the next time he saw it | | Bartholomew had it. | For the other side Mrs. Jennie Bell or; | Oakland testified that the dog’s name | | was “Jack” and it was born on January |11, 1%2. The mother belonged to Mrs. | Dickson and Mrs. Bell got the dog from and | A REGULAR HOT TIME. Much Interesting Slm News for Music Lovers and Musicians. Kimball Pianos That Have Been Used by Most Renowned Artists. Sale of the Balance of the E.W. Lick Stock, ~ General Clean-Up. We have just brought in a number of pianos which have been used by a num- ber of prominent musiclans during the past season—which is bound to create much interest among music lovers in San Francisco. Do not fail to look at these beautiful instruments while the collection i§ complete. THE REMAINDER OF THE E. W.| LICK STOCK. There is no abatement in thé buying en- thusiasm created by this sale. Good pi-| anos and organs at the prices we are| gelling them cannot help making lively | times. Our salesmen were on the jump | all the past week and our own regular | drays, besides two extra ones, were busy | making deliveries to San Francisco, Oak- land, Alameda and Berkeley buyers and to | railroad stations and boat landings as| well. A number of instruments, however, re- | | main, which are well worth your while | to look into. Here are a few: Sterling upright, handsome ebony case, | largest size, which formerly sold for $350, now goes for $156. Hobart M. Cable upright in mahogany | case, largest size, which formerly sold‘ for $330, going for $167. Tiffany upright, mahogany nnuned case, formerly sold for $275 and more, now | 8o at $98 and $U7. | Other makes, such as the Bell, Byrne, at just as great reductions, in the remainder of | stock to suit you, our| clean-up sale of slightly damaged second- | hand and used pianos offers a great vari- | ety of prices. Every one will be found a | good instrument, thoroughly renovated, | polished and tuned. Here they are: Crown piano, largest size, fancy ma- chine carved rosewood case, about three | s old, =0ld a year ago for $350; 'mw y $187. Marshall upright, | case, s167. Marshall & Wendall size, genuine ebol instrument, Jacob Dol h oak, largest size, walnut | upright, medium | case, a very fine coned colonial style, fancy E""i regular selling price $30; now | her. She kept it till the following March, | when it was sold to Bartholomew. She B. Chase, large size, very fine, $258; | was corroborated by Mrs. Ray Streeta | is a great bargain for a cultured | and Bartholomew. | Mrs. Bell brought the mother and a sister of the dog with her from Oakland and Davidson brought the mother and | two brothers from Sacramento, but when | they appeared in court, the evidence of a fight became so apparent that the| Judge ordered ail the canines out of the room. The dog in dispute will answer to either “Matt” or “Jack,” which added to | the Judge’'s perplexity, and is as playful | as a kitten. | —_——— | New York Passengers Should Cuo-] fully Consider | the facilitios offered by the Penslyvania | | Short Lines via Chicago for quick trans- | | portation and superior accommodations. | Ten days' stop-overs allowed at Balti- more, Washington and Philadelphia on New York tickets. Find out about it by | | addressing . Pomeroy, P. A, & | Market street, S8an Francisco = Policeman’s Ankle Sprained. 2 Policeman Charles Birdsall slipped on | the sidewalk at Sutter and Octavia streets | early yesterday morning and sprained his | ankie. He was taken to the Central| Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon | | musician. Very fine Chickering upright, tone can-' not be told from a new one, $265. A beautiful Steinway, mahogany case, | And a very choice Kimball, $387. Decker upright, $600 style, will sell :or 288, A Vose, largest size, case, $400 style, for $285. Another for $218. Lester, largest si very elaborate | e, formerly $13, now | Steger upright, oak, elaborate case, for- | merly $300, now $232. Harper upright, ebony case, used abouzl six months, $5. In addition to these, we have haif a doz- | en uprights in ebony cases that have been put in good condition, for from $75 to $100. | A FEW MCRE SQUARES. Fine old makes, in perfect order, that will enable the children to get a musical education, and the cost of one of them is but a trifie. | IN ORGANS. ' During this sale of the Lick stock and[ ear next e in London a and Opera- will take time here @ detmivtifefmiels: that h( dren would have rurh'r. A former ho escribed the unhappy tigants. again to-day. nt le also > 0f the The case will DR. FRITZ CITED. and the defen Dr. John A. Fritz, whose wife, Mary A. T ———ees | Y. S00UNOR & ‘Glveres frai him Jend DANDRUEF CAUSED BY A GERM. | April, has been clted to appear before Judge Troutt to-morrow and show cause A New Discovery That Kills the why he should not be punished for con- by Mre. Fritz she says he owes her $38 | g and ig about to leave the Btate to evade payment. and that erm—and his germ | dow: the | talit; it digs up the srnlp ess it is de- stopping of andruff and cide kills the | you remove | Aing drug; m. le to The X To Feel Well you must be well. Your digestive organs must be doing their work rly. - Beecham’s Pills act like . ery, and will give you the snap and vigor that only comes with perfect health. Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. o0 ART GRACE, ACCOMPLIESHMENT COMBINED. BOCIETY DANCING MADE EASY. PROF. L A. DREWS Koty "t EStER- In boxes 10c. and 2c. l- B n W’. for failing to pay Mrs. counsel fees and costs the In an affidavit filed tempt of court Fritz alimony court awarded her. Millle Merritt = suing Mathew Merritt | for @ivorce for failure to provide. were married in 182 and have two grown children. Mrs. Merritt alleges. that for several years past, because of her hus- band’s idleness, profligacy and dissipation. she has been compelled to earn a living for herself and children. - Judge Troutt granted an absolute decree | of divorce yesterday to Mary Schley from William Schley for desertion. He is the second local Judge to hold the law pro- viding for an interlocutory decree uncon- stitutional. An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted to James E. Johnson from Mary | J. Johnson. Johnson testified that his wife had a habit of beating him with the | utensils nearest her hand when the desire to chastise him came upon her. Suits for divorce were filed by Jenny Waters against Henry L. Waters, for de- sertion; Marie Horn against Benjamin Horn, for neglect, and Estelle Burnham against Jefferson D. Burnham, for deser- tion. —_—e————————— ‘Warrant ‘Out for Bell’s Arrest. Thomas Reynolds, 314 Minna - street, swore to a complaint before Police Judge Mogan yesterday charging John F. Bell, financial secretary of .he Pacific Coast Marine Firemen’'s Union, with felony em- bezzlement. He is accused of having em- bezzied $1743 58 of the funds of the union on May 30. He has not been seen since | that date and some people think he was the man who shot himself at the end of Melggs wharf about that time and fell into the bay. —_——————— Dziry Inspector Examination. A United States civil service examina- tion is announced for this city on August 1 for the position of dairy inspector, De- partment of Agriculture, salary $1500 to $1800 per annum, minimum age limit 20 years. Applc;: to the commission at Wash. ingten, D. hts more of | They | TED AND POP- BERS OF THE . PROFESSION. & few nights left In arkling comic opera, ampagne” at the Tivolf Stevens has made a great On Monday night comes 1+ | There hich to see Isle of house. the King. | ’;’ | OFFICER ARMSTRONG MADE she A DETECTIVE SERGEANT Vacancy Is Caused by the Retirement of Thomas Dillon on a Pension. Chief Wittman announced yesterday William Armstrong would be ap- ited a detective sergeant on July 1 to fill the position to be made vacant by the retirement on a pension of Detective Ser- geant Thomas Dillon. Dillon’s application | for retirement has been filed for some weeks and it will be acted upon at the regular meeting of the Pension Board on | the first Monday in July. Armstrong joined the force on January and was detailed for special duty h Detective Sergeant Harper three years ago next month. He is a painstak- ing and efficient officer and his record since doing special duty is most credit- able. Armstrong Is a favorite with his brother officers, and was warmly congrat- ulated by them when the fact of his ad- vancement became known. —_—————— Lally Is Also Charged. + Cornelius Currie swore to complaints in Police Judge Fritz's court yesterday, | charging James Lally with assault to murder on behalf of himself and Frank | Wilson, and Lally was booked at the City Prison on the two charges. Lally was shot in the shoulder during the fight at Fourteenth and Shotwell streets on Sat- urday night and he claims that Currie | shot him and also that Currie shot Wil- | son by mistake. The cases of Wiliiam McGoldrick and Herbert Derham, charg- ed with the same offense on complaint of Currie, were called in Judge Frita’s court yesterday and were continued till to-mor- row. Attorney Mack, who represents them, applied for warrants for Currie's arrest yesterday, but could not get them till the matter had been fully investigated. ———— Dr. Cowden in Financial Straits. Dr. John C. Cowden, who is charged with failing to provide for his son, testi- fied in Police Judge Mogan's court yes- terday that he did not make enough money to pay his office rent and as the boy was 15 years of age he thought he was old enough to support himseif. The Judge advised the defendant to return to his trade of a machinist if he could not make any money as a physician. The Judge sald he would render his decision to-day. ‘Wife Beater Convicted. Frank D. Donahue, monument maker, was convicted by Police Judge Fritz yes- terday of a charge of battery and was or- dered into custody to appear for sentence this mornt On Monday night, because his“wife, Mrs, Jennie Donahue, 409 Cole street, refused to give him more money for drink, he gave her an unmerciful beating. a'r‘vi_ present; Frank (‘usm_'nam ‘the fa- | and later to his home at 1809 Page street. | second-hand ones you need just revel in| i | vorite minstrel, and other high-class spe- | bargains. There are Kimball organs for | cialty people are providing Fountain Pens. | $43 and 358, slightly damaged in transit. | excellent | shows at the Chutes Theater every after- | noon and evening. To-night, after the | regular performance, the amateurs will -| Mason & Hamdin that have been sold ! for as much as $856, all golng for $23 nnd\ $28. We are selling agents for several fou tain pens, Including the “\\'a[ermdn. the “Swan” and the “Marshall,” the best appear. TS 3§l fountain pen ever made. Sanborn, Vail | _Second-hand Whitney & Hoimes, solid : . & Co., 741 Market street. walnu a e "X The new bill at Grauman’'s vaudevilld e T L house is serving to crowd that place of amusement every afternoon and evening. Beetho. .n second-hand, two full sets ot reeds, $20, and many others just as good. No matter which way you turn, you will certainly strike a bargain, { TERMS OF PAYMENT. In addition to the exceedingly low pricess| on all these instruments, the terms ar exceptionally moderate; $10 to $20 firs payment and plenty of time to responsible buyers for the balance. POMMER-EIL-~ ERS MUSIC CO., 658 Market stree:. BITTERS A PLEASANT (ATIVE NOT INTOXICATING | —_———— | There is a town of 600 inhabitants on | the top of the Mount of Olives. | { ADVERTISEMENTS. Cash treatment without cash Furniture, carpets, curtains This is the proposition: You want to fur- nish a home. You haven't enough ready cash to pay in full when the goods are delivered, ALCAZAR ‘weiem Phone “Alcazar. TO-NIGHT—MATINEE _TO-DAY. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK, White Whittlcscy, Exquisite Pmducuon nl m Twain's Match- less American Drama, aence you're compelled to buy “on time.” Yet you dislike trading in an out-and-out install- ment store. How are you going to get the easy - payment accommodation and still buy your goods in one of the big first-class stores? We offer you the way. A e D s et g 1| EL I NESE AT) e Tre mntercst—six er cent. g;l(ou go thei to one of the big, fil?st- —WILSON A Tremendous Success! An Artistic Triumph! EVENINGS. 28c to TSe PRICE MATS., To-day and Sat.18¢ to S0c wm WEEK—WHITE WHITTLESEY in Robert B, Mantell's Famous Romantic MONBARS. zlass furniture stores where the stock is big and fresh, and where satisfaction is certain; and when you have made your selections pay your bill in good, hard cash. The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices for time. All you pay us is six per cent. The actual saving to you is FOUR PER CENT. - For instance: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—~which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.co cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting t6 $8.60 each month. If your pur- chases amount o $75.00 we will charge you $79 50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. Investigate this—it will pay you. — e PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK. ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3:00 P. M. SUNDAY. 23:30 P. M. |PORTLAND vs. OAKLAND. LADIES’ DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. Gould, Sullivan Co. | % sy a: xuht-u IN OAKLAND “Call” Bui 14 entire blocks of 23 TO JULY 4 Entrance Eleventh and Broadway. Suite '1403-05 Cor COLUMBIA 2= 3 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDATY. ¢ GOODWIN IN HIS GREATEST SUCCESS, WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE : AN(EE?A BlNEm@M others, ‘will present “THE CLIMBERS" Seat and Box Sale Opens To-day. . A Brand-New Show! Lydia Yeamans Titus; Hayes and Healy; The World’s Trio; Vernon; Drawee and the Biograph. Last times of Allan J. Shaw; the Four Emperors of Music and the Schenk Brothers. Reserved Seats , 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, CALIFORNIA America’s Greatest Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O'NEIL In Sardou’s Dr “La Tosca NEXT MONDAY— SARDOU'S FEDORA. Miss O'Neil's Most Powerful Role. THEATRE CEN RA ayer. I Mayer. Proprietors. Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 53% LAST NIGHT. m. B. CURTIS Rt THE CREENHORN. STARTING TO-MORROW NIGHT, JUNE 26 SATURDAY SUNDAY. A e Nights and Three Mat's. JIM CORRIGAN 'JOSHUA ~ WHITCOMB. P_IICE EVENIN 10c_to 30e Ti\';ol. 3 —————‘I HE=— JSLE OF CHAMPAGNE ' With EDWIN STEVENS and FX n and Great M M “10e, OPERA I'DUSE. ES o LT LA It's worth a gold ring to hear Maude Amber " nnot but say she is quite the real and Bernard when they're cracking thelr jokes, Give such point to the’fun that with laughter ome chokes. | THE FUN COMES IN TORRENTS ts, 25, 30c and Matinees, 25c and c and ow renearsing " RESERVED S Saturday Crildren af 50c. Watch for our next GRAND #aize Only Matinee Saturday LAST THREE NIGHTS IN WASHINGTON NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT BA AND CaA X And OUR SUPERB EASTERN COMPANY m The Delightful Musical Eccentricity, IN CENTRAL PARK. The Entire Elaborate Production as Used by the Rogers Brothers at the Knickérbocker Thee New 25c, 80c and TSe. SEATS \r)w ON SALE, High-Class Speciaities Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TO-NIGHT, GALA AMATEUR ——Concluding With—— PICTURES. TAKE A TRIP *“DOWN JHE FLUME" The Wondertul Scenic Waterway. nmu:- SATURDAY ADMISSION ....... CHILD!.IN BABY SEA uo\ Now on Exhibit BASEBALL! GRavmans 'lnvenm and Market sts. EVERY AFTERNOON AND E POLITE VAY.'DIV!LLI“M and Grand Hotels