The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1903, Page 9

MASQUERADING WOMAN IS BROUGHT TO TIME Judge Mogan Finds Her Guilty of Vagrancy| and Sends Her teresting Gossip M. B. Matson, | » masquerading | venty-five years, | 8¢ Mogan yester- the cynosure of all bother her in thé > her head and high treble faiter as urt she was a ged with enses. W Judge Mc at she b- POSTUM CEREAL. BABY COFFEE TOPERS re Given Coffee at 2 Years of Age. a scarcely twitched continu- treated. with g to stay hen my unc us, a »d my case a little me get you a square meal. 1 nk I can make better coffee than | ne in this house.” So T waited patiently, for I did E off e ewi I kuzm I had never | t st cious coffee as that was, ndered why athers could not st the same. So uncle told d tea~h them just how it « way I drank Postum Coffee | a month before I knew it. I stomach getting so much | all my troubles disappear- few weeks I was up and house again and stronger | than 1 had been for a long and better time. I am st growing stronger every day, and I am doing my best to get my friends to do away with coffee and use | Postum in its place. “Coffee almost ruined me and I know it, and I know the only way that I got rid of it and got well was by drinking Postum in its place. I have found out that you must be careful to follow di- tions on the Postum package to make good Postum.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Weliville.” nervous | | weapon. THE SAN FRANCISC Back to Prison---In- of the Police Court way. In future he will give up the fighting game, as the average contest is not worth so much trouble. ster and Police- in Judge Mogan's with their hands 3 wplained vester of | ceived with Guy Newman, Alfred Posner, mem- United fantan- and the Bar Corporal Danie man Barry appears Peterson and nserting an v papers for him out atten- and the »man satisfied clines to lez w Crape's eye was in| glared out of the arles Cochen, his as- posing as the in- - says he has good A showed a letter sent do declare ou love wife ed to Mrs. nd’'s hands e, but failed to find Thursday night. Had Fitz- nd Gardn fvuz):r as well sat- ave come away n remembered that Crar Cochen a diamond 9 to for s nerved He slugged and » and Crape rolled down and into the street Cavanagh found the pair fond embrace, hair tousled air with choice expres- He t the two into custody v appeared before Judge Fritz morning | have killed, Coroner uld have been called in then The court read the letters, to the evidence and told the | depart in peace. Proceedings | for divorce are likely. Cochen will fight | | the case, as he does not want his wife to marry Crape. . Arrested for Burglary. Edward Harry Day was arrested yes- afternoon by Detectives Regan | and booked at the City wree charges of burglary there tened of A. Jansson, 614 Kearny street, | ovember 22 and stealing a valise | | containing tools and cooking utensils; | | roon | the room of John McAnna and stealing | $75 worth machi s tools and the | room of a baker. All the stolen prop- was recovered by the detectives | a second-hand store on Third , Where they had been sold. it it Milkman's Wife Arrested. Mrs. Dunne, 705 Greenwich street, wife of a milkman, was ar- rested yesterday on a warrant charg- ing her with an assault with a deadly | The complaining witness is Dondero, a grocer at Greenwich and Mason streets, who alleges that on Wednesday night Mrs. Dunne struck his wife with a valise containing a slate. Mrs. Dunne declares that Mrs. Rose A | Dondero attack her first with the valise and she took it from her and hit her with it | e —— Will Not Prosecute Bellboy. Albert Jones, a bellboy at the Colum- bia Hotel, 1076 Bush street, was arrest- | ed by Detective Reynolds for stenllng{ a diamond ring belonging to Mrs. Taus- sig, one of the boarders. Reynolds | found the ring in Jones' room In the| Phillips House, on Sixth street, and when he notified Mrs. Taussig yester- day of the fact she said she would not prosecute Jones. The police will hold Jones pending an investigation as to his past life. P 5 S O S An Indian Masquerade. Walla Walla Tribe of the Improved | Order of Red Men and Kahweah Coun- | cil of the Degree of Pocahontas will | jointly give a masquerade ball in Na- tive Sons’ Hall to-night. | Iy aw | H-— is accused of having entered we! oTUDENT AGTORS SHINE IN FARGE Junior Day Celebrated by U. C. Class of 1906. | Dramatic Peformance at the Central and “Prom” at Berkeley. As many people as could be crushed into the big Central Theater yesterday afternoon enjoved the opening of the { annual junicr day celebration by means of which the junior class of 1905, Uni- ¥ of California, celebrated its ad- nittance to upper classdom. The en- ment consisted of two original ¢ productions written and acted students, and the applause that t greet s throughout the performance was spontaneous and unstinted. ulty and their women folk occupled the | nd every seat in parquette and | hm an occupant, while the side and lobby were packed with per- ‘standing room Crittenden, the class presi- the achievements of the class in ath- letic and intellectual endeavor. came the curtain-raiser, a one-act farce tled “A Record Proposal,” was written by Mark Roy Daniels and avwriting. DIALOGUE IS GREAT. e dialogue, too, was bright. and the nts the cast made the very of their excellent individual an It was a unique conception of the s that had a stuttering lover t to a phonograph equipped with cially prepared record the proposal marriage defective power of speech might mar in deliv . And it was in harmony with the farcical idea that the proposal should be addressed to a lady for whem intended and that its in- ent should be regaled with arranged for the entertain- m habitues. ere Trow W. Hendrick, iels, Oliver 8. Orrick, Gar- ‘f:‘ \lar\ DuPand and Alice | s three-act farce, “A ns and catchy lines. It f a collegian in love who ng-house, with a Hi- p as landlord, in order to ¥ to meet the object of piece fairly reeked hich all the charae- rly divided chance to de- m COMPLIMENTS FOR ALL. At the conclusion of the matinee the actors and members of the n charge were showered on the success of the ! The committee consisted ) O. Hoedel (chairman), Miss Richardson, Miss Hazel McGraw, gustine. Harry Dehm, 1-»~°ph P. Loeb, Houghton, Norman C. Stines. byuughl to a fitting with a “prom” at h the crush was ter- was elaborately ' deco- alms and electric ef- in charge of these rific r(uwl cts es A. Force, chairman: R. C. ne, R. Tuttle, J. R. Ca- = tt. L. Steinfeld, E. S m ibin Powell, J. M. Wolf- A bb sses F. A. Parker, b 3 ny, F. H. Fortson —————— QUARREL WITH A WIFE LEADS TO A SUICIDE James Fletcher Goes on a Spree and Sends a Bullet Into His Heart. James Fletcher of 1924% Filbert | street walked to the corner of Webster and Chestnut streets at half-past 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, drew a re- volver of his hip pocket, placed the muzzle a left breast and fired. The bullet passed through his heart and e fell to the sidewalk. expiring instant- The deed was witnessed by his , P. McCoy, and by W. H. Depew. Fletcher was about 30 years of age and had.worked as a laborer in the gas works. He had a quarrel with his wife, and left her several days ago, during the of which period he drank exces- Early yesterday afternoon he called on his wife and asked her to ac- company him for a walk. Her father, P. McCoy, objected, and Fletcher asked Mec- Coy to go with him, which invitation Mec- Coy accepted. Fletcher went into W. J. Hatman's saloon, on Fillmore street, near by, and drank a glass of soda water. Then going outside he shot himself. _——————— Files Answer to Forst’s Suit. The Maison Riche Catering Company, whole { of which R. A. and Frank A. Ely and William Richardson are directers, filed an answer yesterday to the suit for an | accounting of Ernest H. Forst, a stock- | The answer is | holder in the concern. a general denial of the charges of fraud made by Forst. —_———— Pen troubles disappear when you get a fountain pen that fits your hand. Hav- ing all Kinds, we can fit any hand. Prices from $1.00 to $5.00 each. Sanborn, Vail | & Co., T¢1 Market street, selling agents | for the “Waterman,” “Regal” and the “Marshall” fountain pens. . ———— Railroad Suit Settled. The suit of Oscar Cole against the Southern Pacific Company was dis- | posed of yesterday in the United States Circuit Court by the defendants con- senting to a judgment for $500. The suit had been brought for $10,000 for personal injuries. d the plavers and rewarded their | The fac- | ¥ relished their privi- | the proceedings with a | s, in which he pointed to the | significance of junior day and reviewed | Then | which | genuine ingenuity of plot | —those essentials to suc- opportunities | d collective hit-scor- | which he was afraid his | The people | was also brimful of ef- | varental roof into a | O CALL, OLD RESIDENTS MOURN PASSING OF A PIONEER | | { | i1 I3 = + { |t FORMER RECEIVER OF THE | MINT, WHO DIED THANKS- GIVING DAY. i £ +| {Joseph Park Cochran, For-) | merReceiver of the Mint, Passes Away. | | b ¢ i | | Joseph Park Cochran, who from 1864 | 1 till 1868 served as Receiver of the Mint in this city, died last Thursday in his | seventy-sixth year. When appointed to the important Federal position by Pres- |ident Grant he was one of the most | prominent men in San Francisco's po- | litical and social life, and the news of his demise will convey genuine regret to many of the town's residents at that | time. For seventeen consecutive years he was president of the Ivy Club, then the leading and most select social or- ganization in the West, and he was one | of its last surviving members. Mr. Cochran was a native of Penn- sylvania and came to California in 1850. He engaged in mining with varying fuccess until he was appointed Re- ceiver of the Mint, and at the expira- tign of his term in that office he was appointed first deputy Assessor of the city, which position he held for eight vears. In 1883 he purchased a half-in- terest in the undertaking establishment of Craig & Co., and remalned actively in business until about seven years ago, when he retired With a fortune. | He was one of the organizers of the Territorial Ploneers’ Association, and ! in 1850 he became an Odd Fellow and during the subsequent years hel¢ many important offices in that order. He was also a member of St. Andrew’s Society. Mr. Cochran's only living relative is his nephew, Smith Cochran of Chicago, who inherits the property left by de- ceased and who Is coming here to at- tend the funeral, which will be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the SS residence, 1 Hyde street, to the Cen- | tral Methodist Episcopal Church on Mission street, near Sixth. Interment will be in Cypress Lawn, where a broth- | er and a sister of the deceased now rest. —_— WELL KNOWN AND HONORED MERCHANT PASSES AWAY Death Claims David Erskme Allilon, | One of the City's Most Promi- nent Business Men. David Trskine Allison, for many years a leading commission merchant | of this city, passed away at his home | in this city last Wednesday after a long | illness. Mr. Allison was widely and | favorably known and the news of his death was received with regret among | | his many friehds not only in this clly‘ | but throughout the entire State, where‘ his integrity and business ability gave | him a high placg in the estimation of | country producers and dealers. Mr. Allison was born in Iowa in 1841. Upon his arrival in California he em- barked in the commission business and | from a small beginning gradually be- came the most prominent dealer in town. For years he did an immense | business and was prosperous until he met with reverses through outside speculation, and for a while was forced to retire from business and into private | life. | Reverses, however, did not deter him |and he soon embarked in business | again, together with his two sons, un- | der the firm name of D. E. Ailison &‘ Co., which is to-day one of the leadlng‘ houses of the wholesale quarter. The | firm of which he was the senior mem- | ber was a member of the Wholesale:| | Fruit and Produce Dealers’ Protective | | Association, and as a mark cf the es- | | teem in which he was held by his fel- | low members all of the leading houses in the fruit market were closed at an | early hour on Thursday out of respect | to his memory. Mr.- Allison leaves a wife and two sons, D. E. Jr. and Edward R. Allison. Wants to Change Resignation. Almer F. Veale, who resigned as ex- | ecutor of the will of the late John D. | Taylor last June, petitioned the Su- perior Court yesterday for permission to amend his resignation. He says that | his resignation as it no® stands con- tains statements that are not true and that he signed it at the request of Bee Taylor, the other executor of the will, believing that it contaired nothing but a plain notice of his desire to withdraw. —_—— Judge Hanford Will Preside. All the pending cases in the United States Circuit Court were postponed yesterday until December 15, on which —_—— Keep the pores of the skin open and free. This can be done by bathing fre- quently in hot water. An independent water heater can be purchased of s.n Francisco Gas & Electric Co., 415 Post. * 1 date Judge Cornelius H. Hanford will preside. Judge Morrow will depart on Tuesday for Washington, where he will attend a meeting of the directors of the Carnegie Institute, | public and in private her husband has lavished his 100 Stores That’s the Reason. 861 Market. 1419 Polk. 1819 Devisadero. | 210 Grant av. 700 Larkin, 3006 Sixteenth. 140 Sixth. 475 Halght 521 Montg’ v. Cures aCold inOne Day, | @ Hrrn SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1903. NGEUSES SPOLSE OF FIGHLENESS Mrs. Harrison Claims Husband Wrecked Her Life. Says That His Attentions to Other Women Are Humiliatirg. il Inez E. Ray Harrison filed a suit for a divorce yesterday against Mahlon C. Harrison of the insurance brokerage firm of M. C. Harrison & Co. She charges him with extreme cruelty and in a complaint containing more than twenty closely written typewritten pages makes many aliegations in sup- l port of her claim that for the last three | years she has been a much abused and | shamefully treated wife. They were | married at Rays Landing, Oregon, M 3, 1898, and have been residing at 2 Broadway. Harrison’s alleged fondness fcr other women than his wife is the averred cause of the rift in their matrimonial happiness. His wife says that both in affections upon other | women, greatly to her humiliation and sorrow and has frequently threatened to harm her and has struck her because she protested. She says that in every hotel at which they stopped in Port- | | land, Ore,, in this city and in New York he caused her great grief because of his actions with various women. Cooks, waitresses, nurses and typewriters, all | under 20, says Mrs. Harrison, were the | objects of his love. She says further that at their home in this city he mis- conducted himself, bringing thereto all sorts of disreputable characters of both sexes. She says he thought nothing of kissing and caressing these women in | | her presence and made no objections and did not offer to defend her when they made proposals that she should | not have been compelled to hear. Henriette Hess secured an interlocu- tory decree of divorce from Leopold Hess on the ground of desertion in Judge Hebbard's court yesterday. She will receive $50 a month alimony until such time as she remarries, in which | case she forfeits it. | C. K. Roof was granted an inteloc- utory decree from Florence Roof. She deserted him. | Suits fer divorce were flled by Kate C. Baily against John J. Baily for de- sertion, Olaf Nelson against Alma Nel- son for cruelty and Mary M. Wisley | against John O. Wisley for neglect. | e —— | Teamster Dies at Work. Richard Cotter, a teamster, 70 years old, died yesterday afternoon while loading his wagon at the corner of Post and Baker streets. Heart failure was the cause of death. ADVERTISEMENTS. Real Easy Save lots of Money Everything that’s Beautiful Chinaware, Crockery Glassware Fancy Holiday Ornaments and Novelties Dolls, Lamps, Clocks Rlch Cut Glass Dinner Sets Come before Parting with your Money Get our prices Great American Importing Tea Co. i Hayes. 2516 Mission. 3285 Mis: 146 Ninth 366 Third 2008 Fillmore. 469 Fourth. | IS THE MARK OF THE BEST POIRT CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. 3 ~ MAKERS ALCAZAR | “A Smile Twister and a Tear ADVER" ............., ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Geouine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN Smalt Pill. Small Dosa. They TOUCH the LIVEI ! Smail Price. Genuine Wrapper Printed on ’ RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS /‘z’fi 5 /z../ g Look for the Signature oo AM‘JSEMEN TS. f‘lngle51de Coursing Park. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND™ OPERA HOUSE LAST MATINEE TO-DAY Positively Last nght Curtain Rises at 8 KLAW & ER Stupendous Productic BENA HUR Dramat: General Wallace's OVER NIAGARA FALLS Astonnding Electrical Effects. All Special Scenery. Don’t Miss the Realistic and Marvelous Wiagara Falls Scene. Popular Prices—15¢c, 25¢, 50c, 75¢. SEATS NOW ON SALE. REGULAR MATINEES — SUNDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. MATINEE TO-DAY. THE BIG HIT GREAT ESTHA CAST, WILLIAMS, JAMES BROPHY, JANE CORCORAN, JULIA BLANC and others. ISATURDAY and SUND: November 28 and 29. First run-down on Sat rday. 11:30 o'clock sharp. ALL NEXT WEEK. TR beginning g will be- at COLUMBIA 55%% TOTAL PRIZES-----$860 THOM EDWARD S Next Monday—Elaborate Production of The Greatest of All Pastoral Plays. s e WAY DOWN EAST. annie abbort; SEATS NOW READY. tettes ! and Violet Belasco & Mayer, | Proprietors. dge. Sltpper. VlRGlNlA HARNED ! In Pinero’'s Masterpiece, “IRIS” Sunday Night, ber 20—German per- formance by a “IM WEISSEN ROESSL" At the White Horse Tavern.” v - 10c Armenxs"hta Quar- Bryant and Saville; Searl Allen, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Illustrating the E. D. Price, Life of Napoleon. Last times of Sopasel NeSHgu: Wright Huntington and Company; TO-NIGHT—M \T~ TO-DAY D SUN. . “The Alcazar Company has never been so| Three Zolars; Serra and Bella-Rosa well balanced as uow."—Chron and the Brittons. Starter.”— Examiner. APOOR [Next RELATION| 1t s0. ALSO. An _ideal performance, quaintly humorous, and delightfully pathetic. Evg., 25c to 75c; Mats. Sat. & Sun., MONDAY. DEC. The Romance A ROYAL PRISONER. GENTRAL"z: Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 333. TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. The Immensely Successful Comedy Melodrama, | MIDNIGHT IN CHINATOWN. | Vivid Pictures of Life in San Franclsco's Ori- ental Quarter! Scenes on the '‘Barbary Coast.' he Police Raid on the Opium Dens! | ‘rhfln‘l(.n; ln(‘idenu' Humor in Abundance! PRICE .10 to 50c "10e, 15¢, 25c Flectieg ONLY A 3¢ to 50c. of Russia, THE HIT OF HITS. | NEXT MONDAY funny, strictly new be produced as NIGHT—A marvelousty d original burlesque to has ever been presented. ast, including Koib and nfleld Blake, Maude . Ben T. Dillon. FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE SEATS NOW O SALE. A Great Show EHWMIOH and Evening in the Theater. INTERESTING BABIES IN THE COUNTERFEITERS. THE INFANT 0Y BELL A Story of Quinnebasset By SOPHIE MAY 3 America’s Greatest Livinz Wiiter for Young Peopl-, is the best new book to read or to give a triend. At Booksellers'. $1 net; postpaid $1.10. LEE & SHEPARD, Boston. LASHS KIDNEY'& LIVEF BITTERS ANT- L AXATIVE INTOXICATIN A PLF NOT INCUBATORS. HAMADRYAS IN THE 200! LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE. FINAL RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER/ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, at 3 p. m. In | Stroll Through the MIRROR MAZE. STEINWAY HALL. | When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.” ther Plano Recital will be given by Mr. Afercival K. Wan Yrx at the plano, with the ald of THE ANGELUS SOLOIST, Barytone. Complimentary tickets may be secured at our #tore any time before the recital. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sutter sts., S. F. Racing !&Bafing' OAKLAND RACE TRACK. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing November 14. Racing Each Week Day, Raln or Shise. Six or More Races Daily. BAJA_ CALIFQRN 1A Damiana Bitters S A GFEAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor u d Nervine, Fnts. oquinshcs o snarp. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE. For apectal traine Ep ‘mm‘ arcet str B F o (Bend for Circulara) P. foot of street, at 13 | :30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o'clock. No smoking in | :‘I-t.'m cars, which aye reserved for ladies a-n-'u!mu et s -d---\—thh—: Lo e B . trains leave track at 4:15 and Sieep allight, do - 4:45 and immediately after the last race. fin 'No further need o PERCT W, TREAT, Secrctar oo oo !u——'“‘m. Hazes, Bimio, X.Ts