The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1903. KISHENEY JEWS NOT 1§ DANGER American Consul Cables That| e L i - pl i f E when they see one? That fellow should There [_l"\ . = Been :\'0 ¥ n'bh | Westminster Is. Enthroned have been forcibly haled before the | Qathecaks in Russian City| With Impressive Ceremony | California Club yesterday to hear the | ——— i e | clever satire written by a member and | INQUIRY BY PRESIDENT|EDIFICE FREE OF DEBT|Dieaiced by members. and then been | ——— | A ‘ that satire satirized the very members | Mr. Roosevelt’s Request for| Building Was Pl‘()jt‘flk?d by | of the club. Now, what cleverer thing Information Brings Reply| Late Cardinal Wiseman and Iat Reports Are False| Is a Magnificent Structure ) | PETERSBURG, Dec. 29.—The| LONDON, Dec. 20.—The Most Rev. lent of an news | Francis Bourne, Roman Catholic Arch- graphs a de- | bhishop of W minster, was enthroned t the Jewish by the Rus- AR the in- who ¥ f the t with s r's. Sanborn, rib ib- stead of Thur: e Wigwam ice that o rep- on of which can be ascer- day, and no cleverer vaudeville bill has r of the percussion or Roentgen rays been seen here for many a moon. The r bster ses t0 1 veins in the back = play has been built by Ernest S. Simp- - of the hand d Dr. Gartner can Son and Will Irwin, and architecturally s ex i the first of | now measure erences in the it is a gem. It surely is a pity .that betw the right chambe more of we mortals cannot see so clever direct, and, by observing @ lot of people in 5o clever a skit. Mrs. in the k of the hand, he Jack Spreckels, Miss | trustworthy nclusions as to Ethel Hager, Will : | Charles de Young and his Harvard 2 chum, Charley Shea, are especially ADVERTISEMENTS. | good. Fischer would smile unctiously —_— he. D — | had he chipper a cast for his new WHEN YOU SELECT YOUR PIANO The first thing to do is to select a dezler you can d you seiect the dealer right, a good Piano always fo whether you $150 Pianp or srand, you get here and the same price that eve Our profits are uni- se gets. form and just, staple as gold, and the child and m will meat. to- | committee | wish to purchase a |{CLUB WOMEN ENJOY SATIRE CONSECRATION F UL _ 5 e Roman Catholic Archbi:hop of | to afirm that women don’t know a joke than that could a man’s club do? And no one got mad, either. The play was written by Miss Ruth Comfort Mitchell to celebrate the sixth | birthday of the club, and the parts | were cleverly taken by Mrs. Arthur Cornwall, Miss Susanne Patch, Miss Laura Musto, Mrs. Horace Coffin, Mrs. W. L Marion, Mrs. Emil Pohli, Miss Emilie Kalisher'and Miss Rodney Ken- drick. Now, of that bright galaxy of stars | Mrs. Cornwall as the clinging, confid- ing wife, and Miss Susanne Patch as the little but mighty husband ‘“made good""—as the actors say—in a way that made d the hearts of those who were lucky encugh to be there. The programme opened with an ad- dress of the founders by Mrs. J. J. Scoville, after which the play that has | been practiced in star chamber session | for weeks became a thing of publicity. M Patch, whose tiny frame fitted deftly into a boy's frock coat, assumed | ing dignity by the annexation of a pair of Dundreary whiskers and a pompous wig; he was loved “horri- bly” (as the smart set say) by his wife, | who W nated by Mrs. Corn- | wall. s. Cornwall has never | been cla among the fragile mem- | be of the club and in her clinging gown and stunning hat looked as though she might put “Alpheus” in her hip pocket. But she didn’t. She loved Alpheus déarly and leaned on him fig- uratively—yes, and literally. Poor Al- pheus! Alvheus didn't believe in suf- frage; neither did she, because he didn’t. So proud of Alpheus was his Miner- van mate that she loved to hear him recite “that dainty little poem that Geor; Bromley renders so touchingly, ‘Jingle, Jangle, When the Cows Come Home.”” Mrs. Rodney Kendrick was the lady with a bill to get through. Her bill was a measure for the protection of larks. She had interviews with several solons of Sacramento in regard to it, and among them Senator Shortridge decl: ht in favor of the meas- ure liked “larks and the bill became law, reading ‘“Farme: are henceforth compelled to plant such | with larks.” | ple of the satires| misguided efforts of the club, and they augh from those they . | over, the members ad- Jjourned lu the tea room, where dainty were spread, and in quaffs of r thir than obtain in men clubs many merry toasts were given. . George Law Smith, the charming ess of the day, replied to the toast, The Founde! In it she congratu- lated the twenty-seven ladies with pos- the prolific progeny of 450. Mrs. | s responded to “Our Pre: s. Hertz, “The Press; a Kibbe, Our Husbands; adden, “The Play and Playe: ariner Campbell, ‘‘Music;"” . Orr, “Ourselves.’ covered herself with glory as toastm ss, contributing much to the programme by her clever repartee. Altogether the affair stands pre-emi- the finest thing ever done by the nia Club, and in consequence a feast fittingly followed. . . thedral of Westminster with the ceremony incidental to such occ: The vast was filled to its capacity by stics and laymen of the Roman church, the robes of the of- clergymen and the varied arbs of the numerous religious orders a conspicuous contrast with brick walls and bare-looking, un- finished edifice. in the to-day new ¢ impressive sions. Cathedral of ted t Cathotic the Westminster, con- first Roman that has stood in section of The ¥ The say cathedral politan nation. eight. ojected b died in 1865), and Cardinal Manning. It is half a mile west of West- Abbey, and is a magnificent of Byzantine style, with campanile of red brick, band- Portland stone, standing 300 h and.crowned with a metal- urmounted by a double England building ot was d me t bre h of the new ca- width, 156 feet; and it 54,000 square 360 feet v 1K a of about ral view of the inner walls ough brick. cover the whole of the piers to the with marble vaults and 1 with history the rtion befo! tion stone the f $2 ur n the ] bene- on Octo- more than as- will agree en » the end « upon the n of a merry hard a million dollars. AT than iral sta of debt. e nds cle brov hit the H 5 professor ATtY: of Vienna University, ant discovery the i in in the of a heart. He determining right auri- into which us blood flows be- sls of the His method is following principles: If lowers his arm the veins the and fill with blood, as is ve seen on the back of the 2 rm above head the veins cc zain. By ct and mi- nute observation Dr. Gartner has suc- ded in determining the height at ich the veins of the hand collapse or most cases. This chang » form a basis for mes experiments have been healthy d sick persons. of the blood in the ising of the hand - right chambers— in y plainly hand. the Mrs. J. f one love The play that Mr. and Mrs. de Young will produce on New Year's eve, “My Colorado Belle,” was rehearsed yester- Rosborough, Jack Addison Mizner, Frank Owen, heart ew York Com- | rtiser. | mercial Adve; om, production The following is the cast: Gentle C. belle of m—mylr crnk L. Breezy, Bella Donna, & Down, Bucket J. C. Wilson mith, ymnl{mm A3 J Tottie Tivtoes, a front Tow favorit Miss Dottie Dimp Sarah Mony 1 Miss Cone Miss Helen Wagner iss Mable Cluft hleen de Young s Jane Wilshire .Miss Lucie King Miss Ardella Mills Miss Frances Stewart Charles A. Shea -Charles_de Young ...Paul Jones . Spreckels Jr. epend pon, f.r, if Evva Dently Spond Cissy Rhinestone. llows. No matter Fitt. Hawk $2000 Steinway the same service Tommy merson Warfleld Leslie Harkness N. T.\ Messer der the direction of Dr. H. J. Stewart. Stage under the direction of Charles H. Jones of Fischer's. At the plano, Miss Helen de Youns. our prices are as e | nul his secret marriage to Mrs. Rosa- |lina Bower, | proceedings that testimony will be in- | profitable undertaking not only | ent bac | bons, | daughter of Mr. BITTER FIGHT FOR FREEDOM E. K. Clarke Is Preparing to Show That Sweet Pea Girl Thought He WasSenator’sSon WOMEN CONFESS e A Testimony Will Be Given at Divoree Trial to Substantiate the Charge of Conspiracy MISTAKE Sensational developments are prom- ised in the divorce suit of E. K. Clarke, who has instituted proceedings to an- widely known as the “Sweet Pea GIrl,” in Oakland several weeks ago. Since his action was filed against his wife Clarke has had detec- tives employed in gathering evi- dence that will support the claim set | forth in his suit that his marriage was the result of a conspiracy in which a number of persons, including the pro- ! prietress and female denizens of the house in which he first met Mrs. Bower, were involved. It is claimed by those that are in- terested in Clarke’s side of the divorce troduced at the hearing of the case to show that the women companions of Mrs. Bower supposed that the plaintifft was a son of United States Senator Clark and that they proceeded with | their plot to marry him to the defend- ant with the idea that it would be a for Mrs. Bower but those who helped her along with her matr{monial project. According to the stories of Clarke's friends, the first intimation that the | women received of the fact that he was not a member ¢# the Senator's family was when the news of the mar- riage was published the following morning and gave the residence and names of the relatives of the husband. These facts, it is said. have already been admitted by several of the women of the house in which the plot is said | to have originated and it is expected | that these women will so testify when they are called as witnesses. The son of Senator Clark, for whom the women mistook E. K. Clarke, was at the time and still is in Montana. Mrs. E. K. Clarke is expected to file her answer to her husband’s suit in a few days. Yesterday it wes stated by one of the husband’s friends that Clarke is determir d to prosecute the to the end and will not entertain any proposition toward a compromise. At the same time it was admitted that the wife had made no attempt to effect a compromise. — e The Old Humpbacks Are not to be compared to our new pat- flat opening blank books, which cost no more than the old style and are infinitely better. We are agents for Berkshire swriter papers and rib- Regal pencils, and headquarters for all office supplies. Let us fit you up | for the New Y Sanborn, Vail' & Co., 741 Market street. . CHICAGO, Dec. 2%.—Miss Louise Brega, and Mrs. Charles Brega of city, was to-day united in marriage to in Ralph H. James of the Royal North hire Regiment of London. this C | granted was extreme cruelty. SPOUSE TAKES RIFLE T0 BED Marguerite Mackintosh Proves Husband Treated Her Cruelly and Is Granted a Divoree AEE S PR e THREATENS TO KILL HERi PSR Temper of Engineer of Ferry- boat San Jose Too Strenuous for His Wife's Comfort Marguerite Mackintosh was granted a divorce from Charles J. Mackintosh in Judge Hebbard's court yesterday. The ground on which the degree was Mrs. Mackintosh was formerly a Miss Hecht of San Jose. In May, 1902, the young woman tcok passage on a steamer from this port for Nome, where she was to join her mother. While aboard the steamcr she fell in love with Mackintosh, who was then chief engineer. The couple got off the ship at Seattle and were married. Four | months later Mrs. Mackintosh left her husband in this city and went to live with her mother. She claimed that he had treated her cruelly. He had an ungcvernable temper, she said, and in- sisted on sleeping with a loaded rifle under his pillow, with which on sev- eral occasions he threatened to kill her. Maeackintosh made several ineffectual at- tempts to get his wife to return to him by threatening to kill her, but was unsuccessful. When the suit for divorce was filed he made known his conclusion to fight the case vigorcusly and said that he would never pay any alimony. The case was finally settled out of court by Mackintosh paying his wife $1000 and the decree tvas obtained without any contest on his part. Macintosh is at present chief engineer of the ferry- | boat San Jose. Interlocutory degrees were granted to the following named yesterday: Charles A. Serin from Louise Serin for infidel- | ity, James H. Lynden from Florence M. Lynden for desertion, Alfred H. Coates from Emma C. Coates for de- sertion, Lillian A. Harron from Ralph ' . Harron for failure to provide, Ame- lia McMinn from Joseph McMinn for desertion. Suits for divorce were flled yesterday as follows: Theresa A. Hoppe against Charles E. Hoppe for cruelty, Leah Lyons against Alexander Lyons for failure to provide, Cecil M. Troy against Charles P. Troy for failure to provide, Frank A. Selover against Car- rie Selover for desertion, Mathilde F. Robertson against George Robertson for deserticn, Maggie E. Ward against Charles E. Ward for failure to provide, Kranknes Wichrowski against Jessie ‘Wichrowski for desertion, ure to provide. % Suit for annulment of marriage was instituted by John P. Burke against Laura E. Burke. —e————— DENVER, Colo., Dec. 20.—Dr. Seymour T. Jarecki, assistant ‘county physician, who -was assuulted and robbed in his office in the court house yesterday, although full consciousness had not turned. re. REGAL SHOES. f we could make you realize the plain truth about Regal shoes, we would have to stop advertising and build a row of new factories. The trouble is that you have been paying $5, $6 $8 or $14 a pair for shoes for so long that you can’t believe the best shoes possible to make out of leather can be made, and are made, and sold for $3.50. That'’s the plain, bald fact, and Regal shoes will prove it to yofi if you give them a chance. When we say “best,” we mean best in style, in fit, in leather, in workmanship, in wear. We have been saying Mamie M. Green against Leslie A. Green for fail- | was somewhat improved to- | the expert trade on exactly the same terms when they trade with us. Investigite our new rent con- tract plan. (It binds us, but does not bind you.) It wiil sive you money, time and worry. P;.yments are easy and insurance of satisfac- tion is absolute. Ask to see our $150 Piano. Sherman, Clay & Co., Sutter and Kearmy Streets, S. F. [ NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR STOCKTON RAILWAY Harriman Reorganizes His Newly Ac- quired Electric Line and Approves Plans for Improvements. The annual meeting of the Stock- ton Electric Ralilroad Company, whose office has been moved recently to this city, was held here yesterday. Chief Counsel Herrin of the Southern Pacific Company, acting for E. H. | Harriman, who now controls the road, | held the majority of the stock repre- | sentea at the meeting, at which the following directors were elected: H. E. Huntington, W. F. Herrin, James H. Budd, W. R. Clark and J. A. Hooper. The new board ratified the appoint- ment of Frank W. Webster as general manager of the company to become effective on January 1, and also voted on the proposed new improvements of the line within the city limits of Stockton. As already announced, Henry Lynch will assist in the recon- struction of the road. these things for 10 years. We started with a very small business. Now we have 60 stores in all the principal cities, and there are over 200,000 people on our mail order books. That’s a good endorsement of what we say. Why don’t we sell all the shoes in the world? We are sure we don’t know. We ought to—and we are willing. There are 60 “ag-llmrel, 20 of them in Greater New York, where the s lu originate. The new styl re on Sale at our San Francisco store at the same as in the New York store: REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES San Francisco Store, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. ADVERTISEMENTS. Walter “Start with ouulity and firm. are have been d kali, starch, Look for this trade- mark on every package is entitled to be labeled or ESTABLISHED 1780. “A Pure Cocoa of Undoubted Quality and Excellence of Manufacture.” “—THAY I&— Dr. Goodfellow, of the London (Eng.) Technical College, in giving some hints concern- ing the proper preparation of cocoa, says: and which bears the name of a respectable This point is important, for there many cocoas on Examine the package youreceive and ; make sure that it bears our trademark. Under the decision of the U. S. Courts no other Cocoa Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Baker's mdoubted manufacture, a pure cocoa of excellence of the wmarket which octored by the addition of al- malt, kola, hops, etc.” sold as “Baker’s Cocoa.” Dorchester, Mass. RO ol e o AR OPERA TIVOLISiEe. 'MIRTH AND MELODY! Magnificent Production of the Holiday Spec- acle, - IXTON Or “THE WHEELMAN.” A Mythological Musical Extravaganza in Three Acts. See Bothwell Browne’s Beautiful Ballets. Speclal Matinee New Year's. USUAL POPULAR PRICES , Guc and T8¢ Proscshium and Mezzanine Box Seats....§1 00 DNESDAY), Dee. 30. any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c. Chil- part except Reserved, 10c SECOND and LA WEEK the GREAT ORPHEUM .~ ROAD SHOW CHANGE OF PROGRAMME And Augmented by Victor—MOORE and LI TLE-IELD—Emma | { In an Amusing and Original Creation. SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR'S. lem Farce in Years. Special Matinee New Year's. Next—HAPPY HOOLIGAN. GRAN OPERA NEW YEAR'S DAY AND SATURDAY. Immense Success of the Peculiar Comedlan, W. B. PATTON And His Excellent Company in the Beautiful Pastoral Play, THE MINISTER’S SON Deginning Next Bunday Maties; ELLY, * JOE ‘The Pipe Dreamer,” in THE EADWAITERS PnlCLs EVENINGS. 15¢, 25e, Boe. T8¢ L MATINEES. v.....18¢, 25¢, B50c reiclsg The season's greetings we extend To our many friends so true; Just make vour haopiness complete By seeing— The'” exeraeixtinaly. TAORE. -eied) comedy still delighting thousands. Evenings. T8e. Soc. 2 Moatin-es Saturda 50¢, Special Mat: -e New Ycar‘o- nx‘r—on NEW SHOW, ““THE BEAUTY SHOP” Racing = EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. INGLESIDE TRACK Commencing MONDAY, December 14 Six or More Races Daily. Races start at 2 p. m. COLUMBIA % Engagement Limwed to Two Weeks. MATINEE NEW YEAR'S AND SATURDAYS. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Clyde Fitch's Best Play, THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES A Comedy of Wit and Sentiment. Sunday, Jan. 10—Ibsen’s “GHOSTS.” D. Price, ALCAZAR =5 TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. NEW YEAR'S MAT. FRIDAY. BLLUE (= JEANS GREAT CAST—WONDERFUL REALISM. Evenings, 25¢ to 7c; Matinees, 18¢ to 30c. NEXT MONDAY—First Time in Stock, The Romantic Drama by Frances Hodgwon Burnett, A LADY OF QUALITY Julia Arthur's Greatest Success. GENTRAL"Z Market st., Near Elghth. FPhone South a::x. TO-NIGHT—NEW YEAR'S WEEK, Mats. New Year's, Sat. and Sun. Magnificent Production of the Greatest of All Rural Dramaes, THE DAIRY FARM The Charming Romance of Sleepy Hokow, Overflowing With Genuine American Wit and Humor. Special Engagement of the Stars of the Or- iginal Cast. TONY WEST, THEODORE ROOK, SARAH RD, HELEN HARTLEY, Who Hua ,\ppnrss”m the Famous Play Over 1 PRICE Times. Belasco & Mayer, (-vmunemu Evenings Matinees January 4+—MONTE CRISTO. ’m@_fl“‘ CHRISTMAS the Heated INTERESTING BABIES IN THE INFANT NCUBATORS. | Presents fm Christmas Tree for All Children Every Afternoon Dur- ing the Holidays. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admisston, 10c. _Children, Se. DR.PIERCE o FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS FOR BARBERS, BA- bootbiacks, bath- BRUSHE kers, houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, bainters, shoe factofies, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established e -..hod and mind and b o . lineage wearing u' y rmlru'".” Try him. Charges low. amteed. Cail oc write. ), Cal. W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Fioor. Room 1013, Claus Spreckels bide. ‘elephone Main Residence. 821 Restde: sharp. Reached by streetcar x-n;:: any part of the efty. Train leaves Third T streets at 1:15 p. and leaves the track immediateiy after the last race. No smoking in last two cars, which are reserved for ladies and thelr escorts, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Presideat PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. o et '}.m;':'%l""“ NON Hunters, Surveyors, AQUA "zfxs:::"‘."‘“ DON'T FAIL TO beautifal Sehools and Collczn. ALD BL’!NI!I FOLLEGE OF THE LEAD!NG” £ nu