The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1904, Page 16

16 SAN: FRANC ISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 19064 ADVEBTISEHENTS PRICES that TALK to. Are the kind you They are loudest at Brown’s because his Cloth- ing’s worth is your dollar’s worth. Man, Boy or Child can be easily suited an unmatched assortment, up to date in style, fabric and finish. BROWNZS SI6518 MARKET ST.» | | | listen in below ONTGOMERY | { | | t [ | MATRIMONY HAS NO CHARMS FOR MRS ROSE SCHMALZ | | wiLLs oF FIL PROBATE | She Files an Action for Divorce, Al- | Last Testaments of Bessic Molloy, F. leging That Her Husband Is | W. Barkhaus and Garrison Gerst Cruel to Her. Are Offered to the Court. In a suit for divorce filed yesterday | Among the wills filed for probate | by Rose Schmalz against Edward | vesterday were those of Bessie Molloy, Schmajz, to whom she was married | Garrison Gerst and F. W. Barkhaus six years ago, she asks for a decree o, The last named devises his $40 000 | the ground of cruelty. he charges | estate to his widow, Louise Barkhaus, 1at for the last six months she has | and the Molloy will devises to M v E. been unable to please him and Nevin, niece of the deceased, the resi- he showed his dislike for whatever due of her estate after paying to the did by upbraidings. He scolded her, | two nephews of the decedent, E. M she says, almost ipcessantly and twice | and Louis Norton, $50 each. It is during the month of December struck | provided in the will that the residuary her legatee shall set aside for the benefit | sits for divorce were also filed by |of her children all the cash in bank Anselm Holmes against David |left by the deceased. - Holmes for deserfion, Marie Woerner | Gerst's will declares that his estate nst Adc er for desertion | is community property and that his apapoi inst Bugene Can- | wife, Addie, is entitled to half of it. eet for:x { The other half he disposes of as fol- Subie lows: To Mrs. J. Cohn,~his widowed Johnson a dh sister, $2000; $5000 to each of his Johnson for desertior daughters, Leah Lowengart and May- AfSce Jane Smith, who & ing sued | belle Napthaly, and the residue to his for divorce by Ja M ith, | son, Edgar. druggist of Burnham, Buite County e e answered his suit yester by filing Will Be Charged With Burglary. a general denial of his charge of de-| W. Whiting, known in pugilistic | sertion. As a cross-complaint she al- | circles as “Kid White,” was arrested | Jeges that for more than a vear he has | yesterday by Detectives Bunner and to provide for her e The theme of beautifying uld be given careful c especially the ladies. ed the Petitions in Insolvency. ns in insolvency were e United States District | Patent Suit on Trial. | Cour lows: Isaac Aufrichtig,| The case of Holmes against the sometimes called Isaac Upright,” | Harbor Commissioners to recover $50,- salesman, San Francisco, liabilities (000 for infringement of a patent | $632, no assets: M. Amber, tailor, San | method of preserving piles was begun Francisco, liabilities $4094, assets |yesterday in the United States Circuit $1629. | Court. she 1 it sideration by Use one flled Freel and a charge of burglary will be booked against him. He is accused of entering the room of Patrick Bandon in the New Avenue House, Kearny and Jackson streets, and stealing all of Bandon's personal effects. —_——— ADAMS' Irish Mcss Cough Balsam the safe, sure, guaranteed cure. 25c, 50c. Druggists. * ————— | & { to leave the courtroom. FORCIBLY EJECTS GOLDEN Justice of the by Supervisors Appeintee of Governor Pardee | Sadeper SCENE A DISGRACEFUL ONE P (R Mayor’s Choice in Three-Cor- nered Fight Makes No Move to Establish His Legal Rights el Peace Named | Dispossesses | The Justice of the Peace imbroglio, in which the Mayor and Board Supervisors have all.taken a hand, reached an unpleasant climax vesterday in a disgraceful scene in which Walter E. Dorn, the Supervisors’ | appointee, foreibly ejected Isidore Gold- en, the Governor's selection, from the courtroom formerly occupled by ex- Justice of the Peace Long, which Gold- en had taken peaceable possession of on the day previous. € Governor, of Dorn got up before Golden, and when the latter appeared in the courtroom | he found Dorn in possession. Dorn had ! taken the precaution to put an-| other lock on the door to which he’ alone had the key. Dorn informed Golden thdt he (Dorn) was the legal appointee to the office and ordered him Golden refused, and thereupon, sted by R. W. Stm his attorney, a deputy fn City | Attorney Lane's office, Dorn pounced on | Golden and hustled him from the room. Golden left vowing vengeance, say ing that he would open a courtrcom in the office of the Justices’ clerk. Dorn herenpon sent for the police, and two and | officers patrolled_the corridor in front of the courtroom during the day. | What adds to the complication engen-'{ dered by the appeintment of three men to one office, the Mayor having named Walter Gallagher, is that presiding Jus- tice of the Peace Van Nostrand recog- nizes Golden as the lesal Justice of the Peace. Van Nostrand says that he will assign no cases to Dorn or Gallagher, and the entanglement will not be settled until the courts, finally | ¥ ss on the matter. Gallagher has made no Attempt to take the office. but may serve Dorn as | the latter served Golden by breaking in the courtroom before Dorn arises to- morrow morning. Golden continued the transaction of judicial business all the afternoon in the Justices' clerk’s office, | while Dorn held the fort in the court- | without, however, doing any . i room, business Dorn says he made a proposition to Gelden to ask the Attorney General for | | permission to sue in the name of the people in order to determine who was legally entitled to the office, but Golden refused, saying he was going to hold on. | The writ of injunction sued out by | Dorn to restraln Golden and Gallagher | from interfering with his possession of the office of Justice of the Peace will | be heard in a few days in the Superior ¢ Court. ——————————— GREENBERG & GREENBERG SPECIALS | For Wednesday and Thursday. c fleece-lined vests or drawers 33c. Embrolderies 25c a yard. Embrofderies 10¢ a yard. | $1.56 Full Embroidery yd $7.00 Velvet Waists $4.35. $2.00 Silk Neckwear, Oc. 25c Lawn Collar and Cuff Sets 15c. All Eiderdown Sacques one-half off. | Greenberg & Greenberg. 31-37 Grant | avenue, corner Geary sstreet, . —_—e———— New Brazillan Representative. The Secretary of State has recog- nized Archibald Barnard as Vice Con- sul at this port for Brazil. ADVERTISEMENTS. GOWN of good quality mus- lin: wvoke composed of 50 large and small tucks; 3- inch ryffle, trimmed with cluster of 'Ar‘k! Ralullr $1_ value: CLE. ANCE SALE PricE. 6DC CHEMISE, of trimmed skirt: handsomely inserted with fine embroid- ery and lace insertion: em- broidery beading and rib- bon at neck. Regular $3.25 \'ulué; CLEARANCE SALE 50 nainsook: UNDERSKIRT. of Lons- dale cambric; French cut; a ruffie, with 8§ small T and - jarge bhem- stitched tucks: hemstitched hem. $1.50 value: ANCE SALE PRICE imported nainsook; back and front inserted with 6 lace lace to match; beading at armholes. Regular $1.50 garment; SALE PRICE. $ I CORSET COVER, of CORSET COVER, English longcloth; el orately inserted faggoting: back front trimmed neck, and edged with rows of Valenciennes and edged with ribbon neck _and CLEARANCE CLEARANCE SALE PRICE... MAGNIN’S ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS So well and favorably does the public know the Magnin standard of excellence, as bas been shown by the large attendance, this sale will prove to be the greatest one that we bave ever had. Only the most reliable wear will be found on our counters, Prices have been marked down to less than the actual cost of manufacture. Sale will continue during the entire week. dale cambric: a- embroidery; extra wide w u CLEARAN FMagnin)Co: /8 - 922 rMARKET ST DRAWERS. of Lons- voke belt; inch ruffie of French mbrella_flounce. lar $1.50 Reg- value, tion. value: sA Regular ALE PRICE.A. - with and 2 f 1 alike: ' | armholes { Torchon i lace. Regular 85c value, 60c DRAWERS, of Lons- dale cambric; yoke bel 7-inch umbrella ruffie; inserted with 3 rows of fine Torchon lace inser- $1.50 CLEARANCE RICE 5c J of ab, GOWN, of English long- | cloth; neatly tucked yoke, with fine quality of insertion i and deep ruffie of embroid- { ery; neck and sleeves trim- med to match. Regular $1.85 Jalue: CLEARANCE SALE CHEMISE. of English longcloth: neatly inserted with 5 rows of fine insertion. alternating with lace and narrow embroidery beading: finished _with ribbon -run beading. Regular $1.50 value; CLEARANCE SALE.. PRICE ... lv\DbRSRIRT extra full width: made of imported Victoria. lawn; deep flounce, trimmed with 2 rows of flne Swiss embroidery and Val- enciennes lace; extra dust rufie. Regular $5 value; C L EARANCE SALE PRICE... e service and no official notice has been taken of the resignation which he ten- | | by the Postoffice Department in Wash- | ington, the order having been transmit- :J W. Erwin before United States Court | Commissioner Heacock the administra- | | services. | the adoption by the department of an ! | Under these circumstances, when it be- {indicted Machen, ’mkr dlace in the Marble Room of the | interest to charity work. ‘ated Charities, | Gallatin, who, supported by her own | company, will appear as Mrs. Alving {in | “Ghosts.” | Fiske, Henry Miller and Joseph Jef- ! version of the play of that name. Her | Seats are now on sale. { he is accused of further mismanage- RICHARDSON'S HEAD FALLS Superintendent of San Franeis- co Postoffice Is Peremptorily Dismissed From His Place A G Hh I'-KE GNATION IS IGNORED| SIS Department Sends Order by Wire Directing That Aceused Official Be Discharged at Onee e Daniel 8. Richardson, who for several | vears held the responsible position of | secretary and general superintendent of the San Francisco Postoffice, is no longer a Government official. He has been peremptorily dismissed from the | dered to Postmaster Fisk a few days ago. Rv‘lmrdwnns dismissal was ordered ted to Postmaster Fisk by telegraph. No explanation was given by the Washington authorities, the telegram simply instructing the Postmaster to | dismiss Richardson immediately. In view of the testimony given by the disgraced official on the examination of tion determined to dispense with his | Erwin was dismissed for ! having assisted Richardson in urging "xpensive time indicating device for letter hoxes which cost the Government many thousands of dollars. According | to the evidence adduced Richardson was the head and front of the conspir- acy—if there was a conspiracy—to bribe Machen and Beavers with stock of the company so as to insure the adoption of the device by the Postal Department. | came known that the Federal Grand Jury of the District of Columbia had | Beavers and Er\v(n] and had allowed Richardson to go scot | free, there was considerable surprise, | not unmixed with indignation, on the part of the public of California. But the department only waited for | the induction into office of the new Postmaster before it laid Richardson's official head upon the block and chop- ped it off. Postmaster Fisk said yesterday that he. would not make any appointment for a few days at least to flll the va-| cancy thus created. There are many | candidates for this excellent berth, | and though many have called hut one | will be chosen. —_———— | ANNUAL GATHERING OF ell-Known Speakers Will Ad-: Meeting at Palace Hotel ASSOCIATED CHARITIE )lanyl‘ dreks Next Friday Night. The annual meeting of the Associ- ated Charities of San Francisco will Palace Hotel on next Friday evening. The session will be an important one, as during the last year much business has been transacted and new modes and experiments have been tried. Many notable philanthropists of the city will be present and will address the gathering on various subjects of The com- mittee in charge extends to all inter- ested persons a cordial invitation to attend. Following is the programme: President’s address, Osgood PRutnam; State Board of Charities, Osear K. Cushing; nursing work of the Associ- Miss Lucy Fisher; juvenile court, Herbert W. Lewis; children’s work, Miss Katherine Fel-| ton; plans for the vear, Charles A. Murdock; organization of the relief committee, Rev. Bradford Leavitt; | farm school for boys, Rev. D. O. Crowley. — e Will Appear in “Ghosts.” At the Columbia Theater next Sun+ day night, and for the one time only, | an attraction of special interest to Ibsenllew will be offered by Alberta Henrik - Ibsen’s masterpiece, Miss Gallatin has appeared in the support of such stars as Rich- ard Mansfleld, T. W. Keene, Mrs. ferson, and has also appeared ' as Sapho in the original Olga Nethersole greatest success before she appeared as Mrs. Alving was Rosalind in “As You Like It,” supporting Otis Skinrer. —_——————————— Valuable Estates Appraised. The estate of Peter J. Tormey, the recently ‘deceased drug merchant, was appraised yesterday at $110,950 79. It consists principally of $75,000 worth of stock in the Owl Drug Company and an igterest in the Quaker Drug Company of Seattle, worth $22,500. Mary Elizabeth McBride's estate was appraised at $164,85101. She left $29,787 51 in cash, stock and bonds worth $64,401 01 and realty and other personal property worth $100,450. Orpha Burkett left an estate valued by the appraisers at $59,531 61. Of this sum $13,799 is in cash. The bal- ance represents realtk’ in this city and Stockton. it e Garcia Is Not Suspended. A hearing of the petition for the suspension of Frank Garcia as execu- tor of the will of the late Angelia R. Scott was continued for two weeks yesterday in the Probate Court. Gar- cia's attorneys objected to the peti- tion being heard on the ground that the appeal they took from the court’s findings on Garcia’s account, in which ment, stayed further proceedings. They showed further that Garcia had, as far as possible, deposited to the credit of the estate.the funds they claim he was wrongfully accused of appropriating. e —_——————————— ‘Wants an Account Rendered. Mary F. Churchill, administratrix of | the estate of the late W. H. Churchill, | has been cited to appear in the Pro- bate Court January 12 to show cause | why she has not filed an account. The citation was issued yesterday on a petition filed by Alice E. Clark, one of- Churchill’s heirs, WOMAN CHARGED | by | the last few days and they had been | the other | before Judge Cabaniss. | iment plan. ADVERTISEMENTS. DOLLAR CURE For Every Humor From Pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age. A sin- gle set of Coticura, consisting of Soap, Otatment, and Pills, price One Dollar, is often suffi- cient to cure the severest cases of torturing, disfiguring hu- mors, when all else fails. WITH FORGERY Mrs. Maud Lawrence Arrested | on Complaint of President]| Swift of the Columbian Bank; —_—— A CASHES THREE C(HECKS| Accused of Signing the Name | of J. W. Laymance, Real Estate Agent, to Two Papers e ! Mrd| Maud Lawrence was arrested | vesterday afternogn in her rooms in | the Bay State Hotel on Stockton street Detectives Cody and Ed Gibson on | a warrant issued by Police Judge Ca- baniss charging her with forgery. The | complaining witness is J. H. Swift, | president of the Columbian Banking | Company. Mrs. Lawrence, it ig claimed, pre- sented three checks at the bank within | honored. One was for $10, the second | for $50 and the third for $100. They | all purported to be signed by J. W i Laymance, real estate dealer, 632 Mar- | ket street. Laymance admitted that | | he had signed the check for $10, but al- | leged that his name had been forged to | two checks. They were all made payable to Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence called at the again yesterday with another check | for $100 purporting to be signed by | Laymance and payment was refused. | President Swift decided to have her ar- rested and the warrant was sworn to| bank | Mrs. Lawrence affirms that all of thfl‘} checks were signed by Laymance and | she says she is at a loss to understand | why he should repudiate his signature. | The defendant is a handsome bru-| nette, 31 years of age. She takes her| incarceration with smiling composure. —_—— ‘Wants His Money Back. Max Brockow, 500 Franklin street, secured a warrant from Police Judge' Conlan yesterday for the arrest of J. | E.’Remmel, agent of a tontine dia- | mond company, on a charge of felony | embezzlement. Brockow alleges that | he purchased a diamond ring, valued at $150, from Remmel on the install- | He claims he entered | into a contract under the terms of which he would get the ring or its| equivalent in cash after paying in $80. He paid $80, but could not get either | the ring or coin, he alleges. —_——— | Installs Its Officers. The newly elected officers of the Hungarian Mutual Aid Society were installed at a banquet given on Mon- day evening. A large crowd was in attendance and speeches were made by many prominent members. The society has secured - Lyric Hall, on Eddy street, for its twenty-fourth an- nua! ball, which will be held on Jan- uary 24. | —_—e——————— Mrs. Gambitz Dies Intestate. Milton R. Gambitz, one of the seven children of Reginie Gambitz, who died in this city December 27 of last year, vesterday applied for letters of admin- istration upon her $30,000 estate. Mrs. Gambitz died intestate. Bome very swell wedding Invitations come from Knowles, 24 Second street. Maln 598. * —_——————— At the International Congress of | Wireless Telegraphy, which recently met in Berlin, the term ‘“radiograms” was used for messages sent by the new method. Marks Bros.” WINTER CLEARANCE SPECIALS Advertised Sunday con. tinue through Thursday. Big Snaps in Every Department. | officer, port of San Francisco, is en- i Union League Club yesterday: ADV ERTIB\EHEN TS. SPECIALS THIS WEEK During the entire month of January we will offer SPECIAL VALUES in all our depart- ments in order to close out all Fall and Winter goods. FANCY WOOL WAISTINGS. Our entire stock of FANCY WOOL WAISTINGS n Wool Oxfords, Chevlots, Prunellas, Armures and Crepas. These we have in agood variety of colorings. 0 R S O -50c Yard Former price 75¢ and 85¢ yards SCOTCH WOOL SUITINGS. 20 pieces SCOTCH WOOL CHECK SUITINGS (biock effects). These are in 8 different colorings. The goods measure 54 inches wide and are very desir- able for outing suits. Price .... 50c Yard Regular value $1.38. VOILE MISTRAL. 45-INCH ALL-WOOL VOILE MISTRAL in shades of Navy, Light Gray and Golden Brown. Price P .............. 50c Yard Good walue for 750 yard. MARSEILLES BED SPREADS. 2 cases WHITE MARSE(LLES BED SPREADS. Full size and extra heavy quality. . These are In very handsome designs- Price..........$2.75 Each Regular valus $3.50. WHITE BLANKETS. 5 casss EXTRA HEAVY WHITE GOLDEN GATE BLANKETS, full size for double bads. Price “$8.50 Pair Former price $10.50. COMFORTERS. 12 cases COMFORTERS, printed Silkeline covering with white Snowflake filling; size for double beds. Price $1.50 Each We have just opened a very larye shipment of JAPAN- ESE WASH CREPES in a great variety of styles. . Mail orders promptlp and carefully executed ani samples forwarded free to any address. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. CONTEST OVER -~ FEDERAL PLUM Ralston and Cutter Are High-| ly Indorsed by Business Men for Position of Naval Officer making the note, but says as a defe: that it was obtained from him fraud by a man named Frank Steers, with whom he had been assoclated in by business. —_———— Seropian Brothers Want Damages. John M. and George N. Seropian of the firm of Seropian Bros., a corpora- tion dealing in preduce, brought suit | yesterday to set aside the actions of | the directors of the corporation at a | raeeting he'd last September and for | $100,000 damages. They claim that el they were forced out of the concern The contest for the position of naval|by a conspiracy. The defendants in the suit are t firm of Catton, Bell & I". and E. C. Clark, H. J. and mith, A. Dalton Harrison and Wrigh gaging the attention of the Call(ornla‘v Congressional delegation. Senator Per- | kins has recommended Willlam C. Ralston for the office and Senator Bard has declared in favor of William M.| Cutter. | The activity of the aspirants and the | interest displayed by the delegation do not disturb the -equanimity of Colonel | John P. Irish. Each of the aspiring Republicans entertains the hope that|; Colonel Irish will be tempted to resig: by the offer of a very lucrative salary in another field of enterprise. It is re-| ported that the colonel has Bdflsed\ both Senators Cutter and Ralston to | place their respective indorsements on| file. According to the gossip in the po-l litical camps the advice has been ac-| cepted. Men eminent in financial and mercantile circles testify to the worth || | and capability of Senator Ralston. | Ofhers equally prominent in the busi- | ness world indorse Senator Cutter as*l a man of high character and excep-| tional fitness. It is said that names of | leading Republicans in every county of | the State may be found on the ptll-i tions. The incident comes to light that fien- ator Ralston was recommended to the | President before former Congre!smsn’ ‘Woods withdrew from the contest. | Some of the politicians are circul.tlng‘ the report that one of the members of our delegation in Congress openly sup- | ported one aspirant while he smetw" espoused the cause of another. Other | politicians insist that there was no{hlns more than a trivial mistake. | It is claimed that the entire delega- tion was solid for Woods and that the indorsement of another was filed with | the understanding that it was not to be ! considered as long as Woods was in the | fleld. l An old tlmer in the ranks of the party made this comment on the topic at the | ADVF.BTISE“NTS. Made by tailors that undes- stand thelr business. Our plan enables you to dresg A.B.SMITH CoO. Up-to-Date Tailors, 128-132 Ellis Street, Above Powell, “This story that a member of our delegation w supporting one candi- date while holding out the glad hand of promise to another ought not to be accepted as a fact. Such political tac-| tics may be countenanced by raw East- crners, but our Congressmen fight in the open. 1t is all right for a ‘member | of Congress to send to the President all | the recommendations he receives. The! responsibility is thus passed up to the | appointing power, where it belongs. “Perhaps it was surmised that Woods ; was not acceptable to the President | and another name was sent in for the convenience of the executive.” —_—— Reduced rates on household moods to & from 1 | Guaranteed Pure. None So Good, Soid E HILBERT MERCANT, 0., Paciic Coast Agents. ALWAYS - RELIABLE PIANOS FROM MARKS BROS. - “Honest Values” 1220-1222-1224 Market St. Bet. Taylor and Jones. the East & South. Bekin's. 11 Montgomery st. * e — Charges Fraud in His Answer. D. J. Kelly, defendant in a suit to recover money alleged to be due on a promissory note brought against him by Henry C. Nelson, filed an answer in the suit yesterday. He admits Curtaz