The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. rEWHITE HOUSE Third | MONDAY, October -irst Great 20 [they are called), viz.: decorating the Attic, Smoking rooms. | | | 15 an all | Rembr Breton, Millet, Gerard under supervision |2 | | DOTI oy French, English, Italian and Spanish Posters, signed by the greatest mas- | ters of this art, “Les Princes de I’Affiche” (as | | Faure, Gray, Flammeng, Hylands, Ibels, Pateck, [ | Pal, Maurin, Stevens, Dudley Hardy, Bouisset, Casas, Leman, Lefevre, | Prices $1.25 to $10.00 Each. These artistic posters are suitable for In addition will be shown: Engravings, reproductions of the Old | Masters (Musee du Louvre), including | | Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Le Titian, Botticell, ‘i t, Rubens, Greuze, Poussin, Lancret, | Watteau, David, Gerome, Courbet, Rousseau, inistere des Beaux Arts. Prices $2.50 to $10.00 Each. Superb Photogravures of masterpieces by Murillo, Rembrandt, Raphael, Gains- ough, Millet, Breton, Puvis de Chavanne, Rousseau, Vigee Lebrun and Lesolle. Price $15.00 Each. Wil f Co Sae: CoR.Post & KERRNY 3T8. Floor. 12, for One Week, Exhibition of Cheret, Colle, Dinet, Mucha and others. Nursery, Billiard and and Baudry. Executed of the French Govern- a de- for a aniss Fort Bragg to r Company, bermen’s d to this Ready's imposed POLITICAL CARDS. For Mayor ¢ HENRY J, CROCKER Republican Nominee NEEDS TEN DAYS the State Board for More Time. or Baehr decided yesterday to re- re State Board of Equalization for additional extension of ten days with- h to turn ove d had railsed the assess- Bachr was compelled to sion of ten days from day on which the law I turn over the books. The necessary in view of the atter was brought to the which has decided that y the board, and the ci fixed by the Board of Su- 1 as returned by Assessor amely, $420,000,000. By the de- 1 the new rate of $4.4 cents as re- ed b the Supervisors on the third in September becomes void. r will put nearly 100 men to work begi e assessment books. h the additional extension e State Board of Equal- t him under the law he will be enabled to turn over the books to | the Tax Collector before November 1. Taxes will not be delinquent until the lat- ter part of November. ization can gr For Public Administrator E. Lutz Republican Nominee For Tax Colleclor SMITH {NCUMBENT.) Regular Republican Nominee —— Reilly Taught a Lesson. James Reilly, a solicitor, was convicted by Police Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of driving off a horse and buggy without the consent of the owner and | was sentenced to pay a fine of $150, with the alternative of 150 days in the County Jail. On Thursday, while under the in- fluence of liquor, he jumped into a rig belonging to Sherman, Clay & Co. and drove the horse for seven hours around | the city till the animal was nearly dead. | The Judge said he would teach Reilly not | to interfere with other people’s prop- | erty. | e t Will Give a Bazaar. A bazaar will be held- at St. Steph- en’s Episcopal Church on the evenings of October 14, 15 and 16 and the afternoon of the 17th. The proceeds of the bazaar are to go toward a memorial to the late Very | Rev. Dean Lyon of St. Stephen's Episco- | pal Church. A bazaar will be given under the aus- | pices of the Bethlehem Congregational Church on the evenings of October 12’ to 17, inclusive. The bazaar will be held in the church on YVermont street, Twenty-fourth. 10 FIGURE TAXES {Anditor Baehr to Ask| r troubles | June must be calculated on | ng to-morrow extending | He | nwl SORROW FOLLOWS HASTY MARRIAGE | Romance of Marguerite Mackintosh Ends Un- happily. | She Seeks Divorce From Men ‘Who Wooed and Won Her at Sea. AUTIFUL HOMES MAKE o HAPP Worgmq Every woman in San Francisco should visit our big store during this Ladies’ great Furniture Special. The very Dressing’ Table or Pedestal or Escritoire that you have been wanting so long we guarantee you will find at this big special; and we guarantee further that you will find the biggest oppor- tunities in prices you have ever seen. It is your chance of chances to secure those home luxuries that you prize so much. | | | | | 1 | | The filing of a suit for a divorce yes- | terday by Marguerite Mackintosh against | Charles J. Mackintosh is the commence- | | ment of the final chapter of a romance | | begun on the high seas in May of last | year. It is also clusive proof that | there is considerable truth in the old say- | ing that a hasty marriage means leisurely | repentance. i‘ But little more than a year ago Mrs. | Mackintosh, who is still In her teens, was | | a puptl at & private school tn San Jose. | | She was pretty as a picture, bright and | | vivacious and of an exceptionally charm- | | ing disposition. She numbered her friends | by the score, and In consecuence when | graduation day came and she left the| school to enter upon the duties of life | there were many touching farewells. It | was In May of last year that she left the convent | LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. After graduating from the school Mar- | guerite went to Seattle. She journeyed | thither by water and on the steamer on | which she was a passenger she met | | Charles J. Mackintosh, the chief engineer | | of the vessel. It was a case of love at | i ht, and when the vessel docked lat le’ Mackintosh had procured the | | girl’s promise that she would become his | wife. They were wed, and for a time— | time—they were hen, acc | complaint, Mackintosh grew harsh in his | treatment of her. Instead of kind and| loving words, she says, she received only | abuse, and it so affected her that she | | became 11l in mind and body. This harsh- Cabinet A large line of she avers, continued for months, E L 2 A beautiful B finally in threats to injure her. | cabinets in prices - eau{n ul Es- re left him on the 8th inst. and returned critoite for your to the home of her mother at 1748 Larkin | from $6 to $75. P ¥ : street, where she is now. She s=ays that This one is mahog- pe Cli even at her own home she is not safe 8 room. Daintily frop her husband, and she appeals to anized birch, rich carved. Hand- the court to protect her. In her com- plaint, filed by Attorney Steven V. Cos- | in its severely plain somely finished, tello, she asks for the issuance of an | . Sad - buriioudd | order directing Mackintesh to refrain effect, finished o d from visiting her mother’s home, alleg- throughout. For by a French plate mirror. - At . lit- tle more than half its value. Special Price, $9 50. | ing that he has called there and repeated | his threats to do her bodily harm. | | Mackintosh is at present employed as | chief engineer of the new ferry-boat San Jose. His salary, his wife says, is $175 a month, and she prays the court to com- | pel him to pay her sufficlent monthly ali- mony to defray her living expenses. | FEARS DISSECTION. | Gottfreid Schmitt, a tailor, is being sued | tor divorce by Ray Schmitt. They were | married in 18%. Mrs. Schmitt says that | last Febru her husband told her he had a “good mind to cut her heart out.” | She says that as he was holding a large | knife in his hand at the time his threat was made, she became very much fright- | ed and as a result suffered mentally. | Mrs. Schmitt's name was Brownlee when | | she married the tailor and she would re- | sume that name. | | Joseph J. and Viola Rodgers, who were | married at Benicla in October, 1300, are | not living in peace and harmony. In a | complaint for divorce on the ground of | eruelty flled by Rodgers he says that it | {1s his wife's fault. He claims that she | has preferred going to the beach and’| | Clift House to cooking for him, and says | | that when he remonstrated with her she | {told him to mind his own business or | consigned him to regions noted principally for the heat supposed to exist there. She | also told him, he says, that, despite his | objections, she would go *whegs she ! ased, as often as she pleased, and stay | as long as she pleased. | Bo SUPPORTS HERSELF. ! Dressing Table In sets or separately. They furnish a room of themselves. The Helen M. Brown wants a divorce from | Chalr of oak or mahogany. Wesl W. Brown and permission to re- | Special Price, $6.00. A great, massive Davenport, carved with wonderful art. Hand polished—the back panel a masterpiece of finish. Made of solid Cuban mahogany. Beautiful Verona velour covering. Special, $250.00. this week only. Ladies’ Callarate. Characterized as the Club Woman's Revenge. Fin- ished in weathered oak and containing all the access- ories of the gentleman’s cellarette. It should be seen to be .envied. to be bought. Special Price,$28.50 Pedestal—A' $4.00 Jardinier Statue Pedestal, 24 inches high, across— Special for the Week, $1.95. udoir Chair. The Chalr, Dresser and sume her maiden name, Manning. She says that for the last year he has com- pelled her to depend upon her own exer- tions and the charity of her friends and | | relatives for her supoprt. They were married in June of last year. { Desertion is the ground on which Eu- phemia Lautner is suing Cleon E. Laut- | rer for divorce. He is foreman of the works of the California Casket Comp&nyi lat 323 Ellis street. Florence May Goddard and Joseph | Princess Dresser. A rare design of Princess Dresser of the time of the Louis. The front serpentine; the top pol- ished tfll it throws no reflec- tion in the great mirror above. This week. Special, $40.00. ies’ Dressing Table The daintiest piece of ~furnmi- ture we have on our six floors.. In mahogany. This closes the greatest display we have ever offered. Special for the Week, $22.50. “THE CREDIT HOUSE. THAOWS HIMSELF UNDER THE CARS Suicide of a Desperate Stranger at Day- break. —— e 233-235-237 POST STREET. Oilmen Appeal in Court. Acquitted and Rearrested. George B. McCord, J. E. Alexander, M. T. Hikada, a Japanese, was tried be- Fraser, F. H. Hausman and F. M. |fore Police Judge Mogan yesterday on Athearn, organizers of the McCord Ofl and | a charge of battery upon another Jap~ Development Company, brought suit yes- | anese and was acquitted. He was re- terday for a writ of mandate compelling | arrested while leaving the courtroom and Secretary of State Charles Curry to issue | locked up in the “tanks” at the City them a certificate of incorporation. Curry | Prison. He is suspected of being a Jap- refused to grant incorporation papers on | anese who is wanted In San Jose for the ground that Charles Edelman, before | embezzlement, but he says, althougli he whom they swore to the truth of their | Be2rs the same name, he Is not the man articles of incorporation, was not a notary | @nd can prove that at the time of the at the time the oath was taken. alleged embezzlement he was in Alaska. —_——————— —_————————— . The rivers of Alaska swarm with fish,| The distance from St. Paul to St. Louls there having been no diminution in the | is about 700 miles, following the chanael supply, as also do the waters of the en-|of the Mississippl River, and the fall is tire coast. about 40 feet. Charles Goddard were married at Oak- land in April, 1%1. They have one child, | | aged ¢ months. According to a complaint | | for divorce filed by Mrs. Goddard their | married life has not been a happy one because of the cruelty of her husband. | and accused her of being an unfaithful wife and once assaulted her with a knife. She also charges that a short time ago he | attempted to burn her clothes. Judge Hebbard granted Mayme I from Elijah Thomas for desertion and | Judge Seawell granted a similar decree i to Helen L. Marston from Jothan Mars. | a Bullet Into His ton for neglect. | Brain. —_——— She charges that he frequently cursed her Thomas an interlocutory decree of divorce | M{an F'rom Ohlcago Puts Somebody says that Newport is getting | fearfully common. People with only $5,000,000 are moving in.—Exchange. As James Crowley, night watchman,| While temporarily insane, a laboring —— | was patrolling McDonald's lumber yards | man threw himself in front of a ADVERTISEMENTS. : s A D o000 § NEW STYLES IN Tailor Made Suits | Any Prica Between $10.00 and $50.00 An exquisite line of fabrics in plain colors and mixed tweeds, walking length skirts---not obtainable for less our wholesale price . . . . SEE OUR WINDOWS at 118 Berry street at five minutes past | 4 o'clock yesterday morning he heard a | pistol shot coming from the piles of lum- | ber. He listened for a while, but heard | no further noise and concluded that the shot must have been fired some distance away. Two hours later he met Police- man H. W. Crowley and the two made a search of the yard. They found the body of a man lying on his back between two piles of lumber, with a gaping bul- let wound in the right temple and a cheap bulldog revolver in the right band. A | copy of the Saturday Evening Post dated | October 10, 1903, was lying beside the body. The suicide was 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighed about 180 pounds. He was dress- ed in a black suit and wore a soft black hat. He was not more than 30 years of age, with brown hair and eyes and light complexion, thin features, high cheek bones, long nose, pointed chin and the eyetooth of the upper right jaw missing. Trinkets found on the person indicated that he was a recent arrival from Chi- cago. On his person were a cheap brass watch and a brass chain and locket, all very much worn. On the watch w: monogram composed of the letters H. B.” or “C. K. B.” On one side of the locket was an intaglio of an antique Gre- clan head and on the other a carnellan disk. The scabbard of a small aluminum comb bore an advertisement of the Chi- cago Mills, the back of a pocket mirror the advertisement of a hatter at 120 Clark street, Chicago; an ivory match box had a “want ad.” advertisement of the Chi- cago Record and a spectacle case of an optician at 83 Madison street, Chicago. The spectacles were old fashioned and silver rimmed. A Golden Opportunity. To-morrow and Tuesday we will place on sale gents’ $3 shoes for $2.25. These shoes consist of box and velour calf, vicl and patent kid. Latest styles and toes. All sizes and widths. Every pair guar- anteed. One price to all is the motto of Herrman , 915 Market -street, opp. Mason. » rapidly approaching freight train at the crossing of Seventh and Mississippl streets at § o'clock yesterday morning, and before the engineer could stop the train the wheels passed over the neck and shoulder of the suicide, almost sev- ering the head from the truak. W. R. Pidgeon was the engineer in| charge. He was backing up a frelght| train consisting of three cars and an engine and saw the stranger walking on | the track. The engineer blew the whistle and the stranger stepped off the (ncj..é Then when the nearest car was within RTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and pur- ifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is & remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities alway; present in the stomach and Intestines and car- ries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, arinking or after eating onions and other odor- ous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a patural and eminently safe cathartie, It ebsorbs the injurious gases which collect | in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an- other, but probably the best charcoal and the | most for the money is In Stuart's Absorbent | Lozenges; they are composed of the finest pow- dered Willow charcoal, and other harmiess an. tiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large. pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey, The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much Improved condition of the gen- eral health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their con- tinued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the bene- fits of charcoal says: “I advise Stuart's Ab- sorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly bene- fited by the daily usq of them: they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stors, and al- :hough in some sense a patent preparation, yet I beheve I get mors and better charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in any the ordinary charcoal tablets.” ” a few yards of him he threw himself upon the track with his head across the rail, The dead man was 40 or 45 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches tall. The hair was brown, mixed with gray: mustache brown, fea- tures thin, with high cheek bones; com- plexion light, eyes brown, nose large, ears large, chin pointed and teeth very bad. He weighed about 140 pounds. H. B. Davis, timekeeper for the West- ern Sugar Refinery, called at the Morgue in the afternoon and after inspecting the body expressed the opinion that the sui- cide had been one of the workmen in the refinery but he was unable to iden- tify the corpse. He said that the morn- ing shift changed at 6 o'clock and that the dead man probably was onihis way to the refinery at the time he threw him- self under the wheels. Joseph Meligan and Thomas Riley were near the train at the time and saw the stranger throw himself upon the track. ————————— Select Site for Range. Captains Howland and Stewart, who have been detalled by General MacAr- thur to find a short rifle range in the vicinity of the Presidio, have found a spot back of the old Seventh Infantry camp where the men may shoot at 200 and 300 yards. Some cutting and filling will have to be done before the range can be used, Wholesale Manufacturers 1142-1146 MARKET ST. § . § § 3 3 | LOR0BHOHORCHC! OLCHQICRCRY £