The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 1903, 'PRISON BOARD SELECTS , COURT FVORS HINDOD SPEAKS R e~ DUNE BAANCH! hBOUT oW Is Its Unanimous Choice for Warden of Folsom Prison SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, r ) 10 DAOP ISR | | | } Judge Graham Advises|C. F. Saldanha, a Native Annual Convention Be-| .14 Will Be Elected to the Place at the Next Meeting ; gins Next Monday | - Couples to Settle ,| of the Orient, Tells This City. L Differences. of His People. e ! It Is ed That Delegates;‘ Because of GChildren He|Largs Audience Listens to an Willlndalge in Lively B Refuses to Grant Interesting Talk on a 1 1 Divorce. imitive Race. - i Frimitive B> 1| Doyble the Usual Number In accordance Wwith his usual custom,| An interesting lecture on the unique .fudge Graham yesterday refused to grant | customs and institutions of the matives of | a divorce on first hearing to two couples | India was ‘given last evening in Academy | | with large families. He continued both | of Sciences Hall by C. F. Saldanha, late | cases for a month, advising the litigants | of the University of Bombay. Mr. Sal-| as they left the court to try to settle their | danha is a native of India and appeared | differences and become reconciled. The | in Oriental costume. His remarks were | cases were those of Mary Clark against | jllustrated by a valuable collection of | James Clark and James McCormick | stereopticon views, which gave a good | against Kate McCormick. The Clarks | jdea of the customs and mode of living of | have six children, the youngest of whom | the modern Hindoo. In particular the | is still a babe in arms and the eidest a | speaker pointed out the.kind-heartedness | glrl of 10 years. They are all puny, sick- | of the race. In speaking of their kxndnessi Iy looking children, and their appearance | {0 animals he sald: i in court, dressed almost in rags—four | In the small towns of India there are erected | what sre known as animal hospitals. These with the father and two with the mother | cstablishments are’ for the purpose of caring | | B " | for animals of all descriptions and sizes. | | —presented such a sad spectacle that the | for Sumals of i} GeRgripiohs S0 2 ioer | court refused to consider the mother’s camels, and s on.H‘H:m:;;vn‘xhu.lw:rdl (u:- o | insects. When a Hindoo ‘finds that he is a | plea for a divorce and lectured her on | GETF o Vgeas or other troublesome insects, | the advisability of trying to get along | instead of killing the tormentor, he carries it | | with her husband. He also gave the | Eently to the hospital, where,it is well cared | tather a lecture and then made an or-| “%ypen & miscreant is arrested for a misde- der committing four of the chlidren to S minor offense, instead of being sen- .nding the result of his ef- | tenced to a certain period of confinement o e the Clarks together again, | Placed in ‘the insect ward in order that the ~ t poor little creatures may not starve. When the McCormick case was called | : Mre. McCormick, who is the defendant in | According to Saldanha the Hindoos put gL In | {hemselves on an equality with the ani- the action and the mothet of whree chil” | mals of their towns. Should a forelgner | dren, AnnoUnCed A g howevar, | enter the house of a Hindoo he would | Slve and foxpel, e probably be somewhat surprised to see | remained obdurate and refused to accept | Ho! Fanll ted at. th Vanfie tast incine and. DiakEin. < Che | Lhe. I8IRLY _Seatec. &8 Sa OFEONE JnioRer to | with a band of monkeys clambering over of Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases o-Day Every department in the store offers unusual attractions for this great shoppiag day. Linens, Blankets, Black and Colored Dress Goods, Millinery, Women's Cloaks and Suits, Holiday Novelties, Toys, Men’s and Boys’ Suits and |pragers 1238~ 1250 MARKET ST wwees , there will be, d H. Benjamin, Dew matters t in in in neement retary B | ESTIMATED. POSTUM CEREAL, LOOKED INTO IT ; Found What Coffee Was Quietly Doing. | certain that coffee was the | kidney trouble and se- He says: “For fifteen | been a coffee drinker, and d to my own satisfaction | ble stuff not only started . but was rapidly mak- | 1 over. | ed to pain and ache terri-| was affected mueh the ort time ago I became | i ered coffee banished from | egan to drink Postum in | to improve lmmediatcl!’} 1 we had taken a new We kept on improving untii de us well and healthy us sick. Our back- | other troubles too, place of coffee.” ., Battle Creei, and tum in flee is a strong djuretic frritant and | ects the kidneys in a great many cases it is not suspected. If you | e health and a sound body the wise g 1o do would be to quit coffee and Postum a ' fair trial of say two ceks. There's a reas Look in each package for a copy of the fzmous little book, “The Road to Well- d of Prison Directors at Quentin yes- board will meet at Folsom n is one of the best known Democrats in ‘the State. At pres- ent he holds position nce in Ukiah endocino acticed law there and was He District y. He also 1 e in State | terms spent at great deal of good was due to his efforts ylum was established subsequently took u f his profession in this ci enviable name at the local bar. went to Sacramento and stands in the forefront of the bar of that cf He is 2 deep student of criminology and his ex- perience will stand him in good stead in dealing with the lawless element within walls of Folsom prison. the practice and won an Later he | +* ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY i OF SACRAMENTO, WHO WILL | SUCCEED WARDEN WILKINSON. | & = 4 Gay his fellow members could be present. | Senator R. T. Devlin came down from | Sacramento to attend the meeting, Sena- | tor €. N. Felton, James H. Wilkins andi Don Ray were also present. The board held an executive session in | the morning, when applications for pa- | role were taken up and two of them anted. The fortunate petitioners are llam Stanton, who was serving twen- s for murder in the second de- gree committed at Vallejo, and Charles B. Wilcox sentenced for life for killing a man dufing a political argument in San Jose. Both bad been in prison eleven | years |~ Wilcox was prominent in Santa Clara | an arceration | ever since his San Quentir y possible effort has | been made to get him out. At San Quen- -, | tin he was the most prominent and trust- m | €d inm there. He had been recom- times to various Gover- | nors for pardon, but without success, un- til Governor Pardee agreed on his parole and eventually it is presumed will sign s pardon. Several times Wilcox has | prevented dangerous riots and frustrated ans of escape. For such valuable ser- | vices he was rewarded. He left for San Jose to-night. The applications for parole made by | | life-termers Gilkey and Richards were de- nied, | Owing to the press of business the vari- | ous bills that were to be audited yester- day were lald over until to-day, when the board will meet in the office of Robert M. Fitzgerald and look over the accounts. After luncheon the board took up the discussion of appointing a successor to | Warden Wilkinson. The names df ex-Sher- | iff J. M. Stanley of Mendocino, Thomas | J. Fallen of San Rafael, U. S. Gregory of | Amador and ex-Supervisor Handley of Los Angeles were considered, in conjunc- | tion with Archibald Yell of Sacramento. | After a prolonged discussion the board | Robert M. Fitzgerald, president of the | unanimously selected Yell and he will be | board, found it was imperative to hold | elected as stated. The board adjourned | the meeting yesterday, as it was the only lat 3 o'clock. | s i e e T ) ; “Crude Ofl in the | a half from Hawkins school house and 82 miles | E. C. Voorheis; | east of Fresno City. ‘The material is paie | W. H. McClin- | olive green, translucent, with darker spots | s Dr. C. T. Dean; | in a paler mass. It breaks with an uneven | for Compressed Alr | fracture, slightly splintery and partly crys- | A. Rix; ““The Trans- | talline, and hence much resembles the Siski- | { Ore by Wire Rope Car by | you County material. The other locality is Mining Locations,”” by W. §. | apparently not very distant from the last Underground Transmission of | mentioned. Tt is =aid to be in Tulare County, | B. Tregloan. | near the ‘town of Selma, which, though in | DELEGATES NUMEROUS. Benjamin says that between s are expected to at- > convention and that most interesting and important Miners' Association. The he president and secretary of ation w =0 show, 8o the sec- that quiet and vigorous work rs and committeemen of the fation has saved the ofl lifornia and has brought in of thousands of dollars of East- foreign capital for investment. The headquarters of the assoclation dur. ing the convention will be at the Lick House, where the delegates will register, Mo ¥ morning. nine mine plant, in Calaveras put in a steam plant, County there was water power sufficient only to keep the pumps running. The Gambetta mine, at Grub Gulch, Madera County, will have twenty stamps running soon, when the machinery from the Garibaldl mine, in Mariposa County, is transferred to the new location at the Gambetta. R. M. Hotaling and others will open the Armstrong mine, near Indlan Guich, Mar- iposa County. The Copper Hill mine, near the Armstrong property, will also be re- opened. A company has been organized in Utah to operate in Mono County the Cluft, Arthur, Sunshine, Eva, Hillside and other claims near Bodle. The Mount Hope group of mines, near Grizzly Flat, El Dorado County, is ye- ported to have been bought by the Sierra Mining Company of Arizona. State MineraldBist Aubury has receivea from Professor George F. Kunz a descrip- tion of the new mineral that bears the name of Californite. This is 2 new ornd< mental stone that was discovered in this State. Kunz reports that it promises well as an addition to the increasing list of semi-precious or ornamental stones found in the United States. The mineral was discovered on the South Fork of Indlan Creek, twelve miles from Happy Camp and ninety miles from Yreka, Siskiyou County. The report follows: THE NEW MINERAL. It is not really, indeed, a new mineral epe- cles, but a compsct, massive variety of vesu- vianite (idocrase). ‘It is a hard and hand- some stone, varying from olive to almost grass green and taking a fine polish. The outcrop is along 200 feet on a hillside, about 100 feet sbove @ creck. Large masses have fallen into the bed of the creek. Some of the fallen pieces arc as large as five feet square and two feet thick, 0f excellent quality for polishi and of varying sbades from light to darl green. The associated rock Js precious ser- pentine. It was at first su be e, but analysis proves it to be vesuvianite. It admits of as handsome 2 polish as jade. The mineral exists in large quantities. ‘What appears to be the same mineral has recently been announced from two other locall- ties quite remote from the first. One of these T#5 bworted by that indatetigable vevpigier. M. Braverman, of Visalia, as existing in Burro Valley, in Fresno County, a mile and it will be | as | | Fresno County, is not far from the Tulare | | line. Here the mineral is of even a richer | color, at times resembling the tint of apple | green chrysoprase, for which it wag at first | mistaken, \ A LARGE EXHIBIT. | A mass of copper ore weighing 1000 | pounds Will be gent to the St. Louis Ex- | position by the Mountain Copper Com.- | pany. | The Yreka Mining and Milling Company has shut down indefinitely. The tunnel through the mountains from Bear Creek to the Globe mines, fn Trin- | ity County, lacks 1000 feet of completion. The tunnel is for the purpose of working the Globe mine from the Bear Creek side, | There: is & deal of philosophy In what the Mining and Sclentific Press says ! | about the gold miners, as follows: { Ot gll the industries affected by the present | condition of the industrial world mining feels it most beavily, particularly iron, topper and coal mining. Gold mining, however, continues | in its even course almost unaffected by either | the prosperity or the reverses of the country. | If Industrial conditions generally are sluggish and times are hand the gold miner profits by |1t If he is already established in business he can then buy machinery and supplies at a | comparatively low figure. If, however, he | desires to secure money to equip and develop | @ new enterprise he usually finds difficulty in raising the necessary funds. When the coun- | try is prosperous, as it has been since the re- cent Spanish war, all supplies are high, and machinery, particularly, is much more expen- elve than'a few years ago. So heavy have been the demands for structural iron and stoel that the iron mines have until lately scarcely been able to keep up with the constantly in- creasing demand. In view of this condition much old machinery has been remodeled into new or has been melted in the furnaces to eupply material for constructing news machin- ery designed on modern lnes. Gold always s a ready market at a uniform price, and no matter what the condition of the times the gold miner feels secure. ———— To-Day’s 6. F. News Letter. Those who have been guessing about the ap- pointees under the coming administration of Mayor Schmitz will find plenty of information in to-day's issue of the San Francisco News I:gur. in which “Junius” gives a lot of inside 1 ““Looker On' devartment is better than ever and does not miss a bit of gossip about the prominent peoble of San Francisco and elsewhere. Some of the recent doings at Stan- ford are told of, and in addition there are stories of well-kiown newspaper people, stage people, artists and othe club_and lite Thie. i DAEAR rary “‘The Manager's Views of His Stars” b taing, an_interview with the local Theatrical men, Who tell some Interesting particulars of the l-:l: stage appearance of John MoCull and give amusing anecdotes actors Insdo:ictnlm, = iy ety events are fully detal nsurance columns are conduct in, thelr respsctive lines. e ‘The automobile people look u; 1] Letter as thelr representative ::;n"hfi‘ N;:; Francisco. . ———— Insolvent Saloon Man. John Clark, a laborer, formerly a sa- loon-keeper, residing in Benicia, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday, He owes $691 and has no assets. | that on the night of October 18, 192, he | | earns, | ifornia Harbor, which is the second larg- case was continued. J. 0. Klewish, sometimes known as J. | 0. Lewis and also known as G. Lowle, | is the defendant in the suit for divorce | brought by C. Klewish, also known as| Mrs, Lewis and Mrs. Lowle. The charge | is cruelty. She says her husband is a | man with an uncontrollable temper and | drove her and her 1l-year-old child out | of the house and compelled her to seek refuge with a friend. She also says that | in June of this year he threatened to kill her with a beer bottle. They were mar- ried at San Rafael May 14, 101 Prior to the marriage Mrs. Klewish was Mrs. Coover, and she wants permission to re- sume that name. Louisa Wilkinson wants a divorce from W. J. Wilkinson on the ground of cru- elty. She says she suffers great mental agony because Wilkinson cruelly mi: treats her three daughters by a former | According to her complaint | | marriage. he choked Annie, her eldest daughter, | several times last year, and in No- | vember of this y he attempted to beat her daughter Frances, and cursed Annie when she interfered. | Mary R. Lefbert of 259 Clinton park is seeking a divorce from George B. Lei- bert on the ground of neglect. Bhe says that though he earns $180 a month he | does not provide for her or their four children. They were married fifteen | years ago. | Desertion is charged In the complaint filed by Bertha Long against John Long. Mrs. Long alleges that her hus- band abandoned her in August. of last | vear, just seven years after her marriage to him. Since that time, she says, he has not supplied her with the necessaries of | life, though amply able to do so. He | she avers, $00 a month, and she | asks the court to grant her a divorce and | to compel hirg to pay her $150 a month | alimony. Desertlon is charged in the complaint | filed by Clara D. Cowell against Henry | C. B. Cowell, and Martin Hobbs against Lulu Hobbs. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted to Sophie McNulty from James McNulty for neglect, Augusta Baker from Dr. Almyron Baker for desertion, Clara M. Sheridan from Matthew Sheri- dan for neglect. e MASTER§ AND PILOTS ARE TO RECEIVE GRAND CAPTAIN The Head of the American Associa- tion Here to Instruct and to Observe. Captain John C. Silva, grand captain of | the Grand Harbor of the American As- soclation of Masters and Pilots, arrived in this city yesterday morning from the East and is at the Occldental Hotel. He comes here to make an official visit to California Harbor No. 15, composed of those who are on deep water steamers, | and to Golden Gate Harbor No. 40, com- posed to those on inland steamers, the | first officlal visit to this section of the | United States by a grand officer during | the elghteen years that the assoclation | has been in existence. The visit 13 to be one of iAstruction to the visited harbors and of observation | by the visiting grand officer. The first | call will be on next Monday night to Cal- est in the United States, the largest be- | ing Harbor No. 1 of New York, with a| membership of 3000. The grand captain was in consultation yesterday afternoon in one of the parlors | of the hotel with Captain Samuel Boni- | field of the Alcatraz, Captain W, M. Rnn-t dall of the tug Richmond and Captains | E. D. Parsons and Carl Ackerman, mas- | ter mariners. In speaking of the organization of which he is the head Captain Silva sald: ““The assoclation, which has a member- ship of a little more than 10,000, distrib- uted in ninety-two harbors instituted in all parts of the Union, with a harbor each in Honolulu, Manila, St. Michael and Porto Rico, is established for the protec- tion of its members against injustice and oppression; for the enactment of Federal laws for the benefit of maSters and pilots, that their rights shall not be infringed upon. Among laws to be presented at the next session of Congress will be one amending the present law, so as to give the right of appeal from the local in- spector to the supervising inspector gen- eral; one to provide for a fixed load line, as to prevent the overloading of ves- sels; another to limit the length of haws. | ers to be used in towing in the harbor of | New York; still another to regulate the | dumping of garbage in New York har- | bor and extending the lien law to masters of vessels, that they may have the same | rights as are now accorded to members of the crew in the United States. “The work of the officers of the asso- ciation is one of fraternal love for each other, as none are paid any salary,” During his stay here Captain Silva will make himself acquainted with the needs of California and report to the Grand Harbor. —————— Carto Jury Disagrees, The jury before which was tried the contest of the will of the late Jean Marie Carto disagreed in department 9 of the | Superjor Court late Thursday night. Six | voted to sustain the will and six voted to revoke probate proceedngs. The con- | test was brought by Claire George and nine other grandchildren of the deceased on the ground that Mrs. Carto was in- competent when she made a will be- queathing her $8000 estate to her datgh- ter Eliza T. Andrews of Seattle. She left the contestants $5 each. ——————————— 3 Do not accept an unknown and un- proved substitute in place of well-known and advertised articles. the table for delicacies, a pet camel colled before the hearth or a young elephant | or two going through kittenish antics. Mr. Saldanha's remarks, which were both interesting and instructive, were given under the auspices of the British and American Union. The attendance was large, and the speaker's wit and humer caused much ' laughter and ap- plause. ——————— Grand Jury Meeting. The Grand Jury met yesterday, but transacted no official business beyond dls- | cussing in an informal way the shortage | in the probate department. The Grand | Jury is now awalting the report of the | experts on the matter. ADVERTISEMENTS. ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPERS USE WalterBakers Cocoa and Chocolate Because they yield THE MOST and BEST FOR T HE The Finest Cocoa in the World Costs less than One Cent a Cup Our Cholce Recipe Book, sent free, will tell you how to make Fudge and & great varlety of dainty dishes from our Cocoa and Chocolate. Walter Baker & Co. Litd. ESTABLISHED 1750 DORCHESTER, MASS. HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA 4 HIS LATEST SUCCESS An Apache Princess NOW READY ALL woowsELLERS om THE HOBART CO., NEW YORK CITY AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ~——EIGHTH AND HARRISON—— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3 P. M. SUNDAY. .2:30 P. M. SEATTLE vs, SAN FRANGISGCO. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton st. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Commencing November 14. Racing Fach Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six or More xaces Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For special trains st ing at the track take §. P. Ferry, foot of rket street, at 12. . 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o'clock. No smoking in last two cars, which are reserved for ladles -ngnt‘r;g{“. trains leave track at 4:15 and 4:45 and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W, TREAT, Secretary, MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. ANNUAL AR FALOMENTS, 7. FI,L‘EA-— b Co., Clara Morris, ubilee Singers, e e T OSnoe tiknke an phony Club, ete. nerv:l seats Dow | ga £5k COLUMBRIA | TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY and AR OPERA GRAN HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. Evenings at 8; Mat. Wed. and Sat. at 3. SEATS NOW READY For All Remalning Performances. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. ELAW and ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of General Wallace's “BEN HUR?” Dramatized by William Young—Music by E4- gar Stillman Kelle; Next Monday—Third Week of “BEN HUR." SAN FRANG:SCY'S LEADING THEATR: MATINEE TO-DAY. To-night and Sunday—Last Times. MERRY MUSICAL FANTASY, —THE— STORKS A RBAL BEAUTY CHORUS. | NEXT MONDAY Charles Frohman Presents VIRGINIA HARNED In A. W. Pinero's Masterpiece, IRIS The Most Talked of Play In the Past Decade. SEATS NOW READY. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, Nov. 14 Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part excépt reserved, l0c. PEERLESS VAUDEVILLE! Bellman and Moore; Warren and Blanchard; Jack. Theo Trio; Phil and Nettie Peters and the “Village Choir” Quartette. Last times of Max Waldon; Clivette; The Two Roses; Goleman’s Dogs and Cats and the Ingleside Automobile Races shown in Motion Pictures. E. D. Price, ALCAZARF52" “The New Alcazar Company Has Made Good in Every Play.”"—Nows Letter. SUNDAY. SCREAMS! Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. SHOUTS! The Private -, Secretary. =.. Evgs., 25¢ to 75c; Mats. Sat. & Sun,, 150 to 50c. NEXT MONDAY—First Time in This City, The New York and London Success, THE CLUB’S BABY. A Comedy Convulsion in Three Spasms. & MAYER CENTRAL = Market street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—TWO LAST NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-DAY and TO-MORROW. Stockwell's Mammoth Production of Uncle Tom’s Cabin SHRIEKS! THEATH . BELASCO v GS .10c_to 50c PRICES MEA‘T?NEEE 10e, m:o s MONDAY, November 16—The Gorgeous Spectacle, NDER THE POLAR STAR,” Introducing, First Time in the United States, Esquimaux and Esquimaux Dogs of Koltchoff's Arctic_and Alaskan Exhibit, en route to St. Louis World's Fair. PIANO REGITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER (4th, AT 3 P. M. IN STEINWAY HALL, Another Plano Recital will be given by Mr. Percival K. Van Yorx, with the aid ot ...THE ANGELUS.... Soloist: MISS DAISY COHN, Soprano. Complimentary tickets may be secured at our store any time before the recital SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sutter Sts., San Francisco. Palace and Grand AMUSEMENTS. Ingleside Coursing Park. 96-D0G | ~ OPEN STAKE SATURDAY and SUNDAY November 14 and 15. First run-down on Saturday. | 11:30 o'clock sharp. Sunday | sin at 10:30 sharp and con ning flag goes up. | TOTAL PRIZES- All Mission-street cars transfer to Guerrere cars, which go direct to the park. THOMAS TIERNEY, Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG. Siipper. TIVOLI gz HOUSE. 'ro-néx'r Last of Puccint’s Tragic Opera, “TOSCA.” To-day's_Matinee and_Sunday Night. Verdi’s Ever Pooular | “IL TROVATORE.” STEINDORFF NIGHT Will Be on Monday Evening Next, ber 1 beminning at ursing will be- ue till last wine $860 Novem- American Production “Puritant.” First ing with NEXT “Zaza,” WEE altern: | | ot | PRICES AS USUAL—25c, 50c, TSe. Telephone Bueh 9, .CALIFORNIA.. BRING THE CHILDREN TO-DAY. Last Time To-night. HERRMANN THE GREAT. ccompanied by the Military Musiclans, o v THE LASKYS. TO-MORROW NIGHT, ROSE MELVILLE, the Original SIS HOPKINS First Time Here. Seats Selling Fas “Thers ain't no sense in doin’ nuthin' for nobody what never dome nuthin’ for —— l EVERY MOTHER. and every father should come to the MATINEE TO-DAY To see the fuany MAUDE AMBER. GEORGIA O'RAMBY, BEN T. DILLON. MATINEE ON THANKSGIVING Getting Ready for “I—O0—U."* LEW WELLS, QUEEN, STOWE and rmt.‘ SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND A S EVENING IN THE THEATER. THE COLORED BABY IN THE INFANT - INCUBATOR. HEYMADRYAS IN THE 200! Lots of Fun in the Penny Arcades ——VISIT THE— ‘When Phening Ask for “The Chutea’ 2