The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1904, Page 14

| 1 HORSE KILLED - BYSTREET CAR b Judson Amin, a Lumber Team- ster. Chooses Track for the| Road and Meets Disaster WAGOXN IS IIE.\HH,I.\'HEI)‘ Collision Near the Ciiff Iouse nally Injures Driver. 1y Otts chtly Hurt ——— for | ter driving > the Clift s .3 to the rear of ¢ vy killed. The and the steps shaken up, but on he pugilist, was in- fed to h French Soclety Entertains. Literary and nds crowded its utmost ca- e feature of the | jations on the 0. Others who le Labarthe, Mme. ez. President of ceremonies. liance Slips on Sidewalk. residing at the Win- on the pawv ket streets sustained a . He was Hospita ADVERTISEMENTS. SORE HANDS liching, Burning Palms, | Painful Finger Ends, | N FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 190 MRS, ARONSOHY CIVEN DIVORCE Notary Pablic's Wife Says He, Is Too Stingy to Provide! Her With Money for Carfare R B A HEBBARD GRAN -— Plaintify Testifies That in Ad- dition to Being Close-Fisted DECREE | lier Spouse Is Very Brutal! | o e Ruth B. Aronsohn, wife of Martin | the mute Notary Public, was | property accumulated by I and husband. The decree was | ‘en on the ground of cruelty, Mrs. | nsohn testifying that her husband equently beat her and that she suf-| ed great humiliation because he was he would not give her car- ays she also‘suffered men- ronsohn would wrong- y accuse of receiving the at-| of other men and then boast of | trigues with women of his ac- tance. ge Hebbard also granted a di- rie Horn from Benjamin C deserted his wife three ago. They were married at Mar- z in April, 1895. the | s for divorce for desertion were 1 by stin Hutchinson against | Nellie Hutchinson, M. Stein against Georgia Stein, Joseph A. Appleton a nst Helen M. Appleton and Wil- liam Allen against Mary J. Allen. aMdavit in support of a petition for ap order citing B. Dalton to appear in court to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt has been filed by Nina L. Dalton, his divorced wife. Last December he was | ordered to pay her $40 a month alimony and he has not done so. The attorney for Alice Jane Smith, the defendant in a suit for divorce brought by John Madison Smith, a prominent druggist of Durham, Butte County, has filed a notice that on Feb- 9 he will ask the court to com- hith to pay his wife $35 a month 2. v pending the determination of the suit. In an affidavit filed by Mrs. ith she avers that she is compelled support herself by working as a and that unless her hus- band is compelled to provide for her she will not have funds enough to de- ost of defending the divorce to v decrees of divorce were mothy Colitns from Mary rtion, Edith G. Eck- rge Eckhardt for oss from Louis ie R. Lott from for desertion, Bertha Justin Arrouge for Thornton from Wil- ge from d L. A Thornton for neglect. CAFE CHANTANT AT PALACE HOTEL PLEASANTLY SURPRISES SOCIETY Members of Smart Set Lend Talent to Make Success of Unique Function and Object IWOULD ABOLISH SUNDAY BURIALS Methodist Ministers Decide to Take Action Discouraging| ADVERTISEMENTS. Crowds Coming Is Accomplished Through Their Efforts —_—— By Sally Sharp. Here's to another Cafe Chantant! But perhaps another would not make good as did the affair at the Palace last night. Unlike most “surprises,” it really surprised. While it was true that tables were being bid for rather lively for some days past—even weeks—who was there that 'noked for the crush of last night? By 9 there wasn't a table to be had in the maple room—and one didn’t feel quite safe in offering a tip to the waiter to dig for one—so the overflow went to the marble room. By 10 there wasn't a table, nor yet a chair, in the marble room. And still the stream grew. Meanwhile the orchestra of the Twentieth Century Musical Club had tuned up and was soon dispensing some music that was really good to hear. Benjamin Lathrop led in splen- did style and the following numbers were rendered between the clever stunts that were sprung as a surprise: “Sammy”’ (Hutchinson); “Mon Amour” (Vanderpool); “Prince of Pilsen” (Luders): The Minstrels (Witmark); “Cat’'s Parade” (Johnson); ‘“Honey, My Sweet” (Spink); “The Storks” (Chapin); *Valse Bleu” (Margis); “Dolly Gray." At 10:20 the story began to unfold as to the vaudeville held in reserve. Much liquid refreshment had by this time been served by the handsome garcons, in a manner highly creditable to the most exclusive of waiters’ unions. The following chaps balanced the trays— and let it be known from the housetops that no guest had a bath therefrom: Lloyd Baldwin, Wilbur Burnett, Gerald Rathbone, Will Page, Athole McBean, Mr. Petherick, Worthington Ames, Willard Drow Seward McNear, Sid- ney Salisbury, Lieutenant Rosseau. U. 8. N.; Wilfrid Page. Mr. Young, Karl Howard, William Goldsborough. Millen Griffith, James Jenkins, Coppee Thurston and Thomas Berry. and as for as the wine-opener, in blue flannel | shirt and nether garments to match, and the typical California corkscrew hained to his broad shoulder Wil- lard Drown was one of the stars of the night. interspersed with sandwiches. lob- ster a la Newherg, and various brands of cigars—good and bad—the following numbers were given: Ti Prego, trio (Curschman), Mrs. Ernst Heu- ter. Miss Gertrude Wheeler and E. Xavier Roil Appreciation of the Posms of Will Maddern: Suph- idelity (Aliftson), Miss rzo a Capricclo (Felix rnestine Goldman: Jm ing Song (George Henschel) read Mise Lorene Mend Kahn who is possessed of a rather unusual amount of personality in her work. But in the midst of this feast of song who should interject himself but the Cop—bearing a strong resemblance to Captain John Martin of the detective force, but a renegade member of the Cop’s pals revealed his identity. He Haskins. And then came his other comrades—Kolb, Dill, Urgle Sam, and oh, such a coy maiden, a la Carmen, selling cigars and other smokables. Such a captivating smile! Such shoulders, such a snowy bosom, and what a dulcet voice, as she looked lov- ingly into the men’s eyes and pleaded that they buy a cjgar. Who was the sinuous Seville maiden that the men raved over? Well, an hour later she wore, with eternal fitness, a snug Tux- edo. It was pretty little Guido Georgi, who acted his part like a major. Alas! for the evanescence of human hopes! Scattered through the fleeting hours, with not a minute of dullness, cam the song of Alexander Rosborough. H really makes a very clever coon, and his stunt was a hit. Then Shafter How- able impresario, Mgrcus Mayer, gave a very clever song, which was received with bursts of applause. And he de- served it. Jack Noyes followed at the piano, and gave some awfully clever topical songs. He sang four 'ore the boule- vardiers would permit him to pass on. Mrs. Youngberg and Miss Wheele both rendered some chic selections—a la Anna Held—and then “Maggie was called to the telephone.” Now, “Maggie” was Watson, the monologist, and he covered himself with glory. His “uh?” quite threw the house into hysterics. when Mrs. Mark Gerstle, Miss Ethel Pearl Landers, stunningly gowned, “'sashayed” into the maple room, sing- ing @s they advanced toward a vacant| table. In the marble roora, from the| opposite side, came Roy Pike, Burbank | Semers, Powell Hutchings and clever | Rilly Smith, who evidently were deenl{i enamored of the four ladies. Well, they{ did the right thing—came right in and | declared their love, lyrically, of course, and the affair was over—as to the pre- arranged programme. A splendid double quartet gave a few rousing songs and then dancing— the joy of the youthful—and of the very aged—was the order of the hour. At midnight the dance was on furi- ously. Among the women noted were Mrs. | Peter D. Martin, stunning in a brown | corduroy coat with sable collar; Mrs. | Lark wvin), April ey e o ahon Judson; Tuscan ), M E. L. ete PEESONAL St W MENTION. Of these numbers there was not one 'Uhax did not honestly win applause— Dr. is at the F J. P, Stewart of Frankfort, Ky., tor Thomas Flint Jr. and | State Se and they got it without stint. Notable was the singing of Miss Grace Wheeler, Eleanor Martin, in black velvet with | white coat with ermine collarette; | Miss Jennie Blair, in _black glitter | gown; Mrs. George Newhall, Mrs. | Chesebrough, Mrs. Frank Donnelly. | Mrs. Frank Deering, Mrs. Will Tay- lor, Mrs. Gus Taylor, Mrs. Latham McMullen, Mrs. Boalt, Miss Florence Bailey and Miss Elsie Tallant. ~ e e Shapeless Hails. | wier i puince. S J. F 1lixson, a railroad man of | —_ Fresno. is at Grand. 4 | EE 3 . - | FRANK BATTURS SAYS George S. Nixon, a banker of Winne- | AT LR . SORE FEET St gty il | FAREWELL TO FRIENDS | g Jot Finnell, & PO nt rancher . " of ,l]'.‘" flti”‘“m\“;, KA. ‘,: 0.:1\‘:5- ]mi‘.?é.h | Guest of Honor at a Dinner Given at e William Pierce, a capitalist of | Occidental Hotel by His Old : : Suisun, and wife are at the Palace. | Railroad Associates. mflamefl, "Chmg, Bume‘ 3 a banker of Pa-| A farewell dinner ias given at the 4 > o0 and wife are at the Lick. | Occidental Hotel last evening by the Scm Tender amj . Freshmann, treasurer of the | representatives of the local passenger 4} Railwav, returned yesterday | departments of the various railroads . s from a business trip to New York and | (o Frank E. Batturs of the Southern PG!’SDII’Ifig . BE At ihe Falace: Pacific Ce ny, who leaves to-day P Mrs. H. H. Powell of for New Orleans, where he is to enter Rev. £. Clark of Stoc! P { ton and C. O. Tillotson ]andox' fe OWE NIGHT TREATMENT. | GeialVesiorare™ o o 0 O] the British bondholders of the Royal Consolids rived is here to look over th BSozk the hands onretiring in a strong, bat, creamy latherof Cuticura Soap. Dry snd anoint freely with Caticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest | of emollients. Wear, during the night, o0ld, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough aad chapped hands, dry, fissured, ftching, feverish paims, with brittle, shapeless nafls and painful fnger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, fre- a single application. and constitutional treatment for every bumour of the * ander Garnett, charged with the mur- skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, | der of Major McClung, appeared be- | may now be had for one dellar. Bathe | fore Superior Judge Seawell yesterday | hot water apd Caticurs Soap, to se the surface of crusts and scales, soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, witheut hard rubbing, and apply Cuti- cura Ointment freely, to allay itching, | frritation and inflammation, svd soothe and beal, and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cieanse the b-od. This treatment affords imstant " peltef, permits rest and sieep in the severest forms of Eczema and other Stching, burning and scaly humours, | | and points to u speedy, permabent and | the State, vesterday filed an opposi- economiesl cure of torturing, disfigar- ing homonrs, from pimples to scrofu! from infsmcy to age, when all other | remedies and the best physicians fail. | Rescivent. Be. (18 | = Eire Tvary Houmons. Every Woman eres:2d xnd should know o lbons ‘he wonderfal MARVEL Whirfing S’uy T s Buctive Dot Yot est— Most Col 7 It Lieaases nventent. Instzatiy, 4 Sutter s & Mt - - - lis MEN AND WOMEN, TUse Big @ for nnnaturai discharges inflewmations, drritations or ul tions Coal Reduction American Cannel Sold by All Reliable Dealcrs. ekt SLO0 e Yo | wife, of Los Angeles. a { on behalf of his client. | granted the writ and made it return- | able February 8. on { i= now in the hands of the Public Ad-| { ministrator, F. Arnot of London, representing ar- He ed mine of this State, the Palace vesterday. property. - Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The fol- | i ans are here: At the Willard—Gavin_McNab, of_ Sa wisco. At the Shoreham—. E. ver, of San Francisco: J. H. Quin- and wife, J. B. Lippincott and —_—————————— Writ is Granted Garnett. Attorney Grady. representing Alex- nd asked for a writ of habeas corpus Judge Seawell before Superior Judge Cook on The writ was applied for | the ground that the that the evidence introduced was in- sufficient to hold him to answer for the crime. — e —— State Claims an Estate. Garoutte & Goodwin, on behalf of n to the distribution of the estate of st Hyne to the heirs of Caroline . his recently deceased widow, on the ground that it had never been suf- ficiently shown that Caroline Hyne had been married to him. The court is asked to declare the estate, which to be escheated to the State. preliminary | | hearing of Garnett was irregular and 1. upon the duties of assistant general passenger agent of the Atlantic sys- tem of the Harriman road. Between sixty and seventy attended the func- tion, over which 8. F. Booth of the Union Pacific Company presided as toastmaster. The toasts of the even- ing were as follows: ur Guest,”” a good fellow, made for good 1 . Gregory; “‘The Passenger,” is d for anything other than his money? ur Competitors,”” have they business or anything else? *“The Prees and the Rall- ‘Tips From a FPas- O. McCormick: ““The Good * Frank E. Batturs. The dinner lasted until nearly mid- night and closed with the railroad men gathering arourfd their honored guest and <hing him godspeed on nd success and happiness the Crscent City. Amniong those present were: E. 0, McCormick. T. H. Goodman, Sam M. Ewing, Hubert E Rutherford, Henry Adams, E. S. . A. Buck, S. F. Crane, W. H. Dav- W. G. Gardiner, P. Hallack, F. O. Hatch, A. . R, Keith, D, W. Hitchcock, C. " A. G. D. Kerreil, G. W, Lippman, S, Macabe E_E. Wade, William McMur- Joseph Meliroy. M. Bl Sanborn. ‘F. . Judah, L. Hagy, F. W, Sherwood, J.' F. Hixfon, H. W. France, B £ Andrews, G. T, Forsvth G, A. Parkyns, J. R. Paul Shoup, C. J. Jones, B. B. Holion, G. W, Luce, G. W. Arbuckle, Charles Clifford. Abandoned Infant Found. Patrolman Lycette found a girl baby about 4 days old in the front yard of California Confinement Hospital, 2012 Folsom street, late last night. The hospital officials refused to accept the waif, 80 it was given in charge of the matron at the Emergency Hospital. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE HO was founded in 1743, and owns more than all the other leading champagn The Tour of the Prince and the Prin- cess of Wales through Canada. inner to Prince Henry at the White House. Launching breakfast at the launching of the ““Meteor.” Dinneron the*‘Hohenzollern' by Prince Henry to the President. Luncheon to Prince Henry at Annapolis Dinner to the Prince by the Captains of Industry. Dinner to the Prince by the Citizens of Boston. The New “White Seal” Moét & Chandon throughout the world greatly exceed those of any other brand. AUTHORITY FOR PREFERENCE Moct & Chandon Champagne was the on/y Champagne used at perfectionin WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, SAN FRANCISCO USE OF vineyards An the champagne district e houses combined, and their sales Dinner to the Prince by the City of Chicago. Dinner to the Prince by the Citizens of Milwaukee, Banquet tendered by the OLp Guarp of New Yorx to the Honorable Artillery Company of London, England. Dersy Dinner 1o THE Jockery CLrus, cwven sy King Epwaro VII, on Dersy Dav, June 4, 1902. / And at aimost all prominent society functions. Vintage of wsn Champagne - POSTOFFICE CLERKS TO GIVE ANNUAL BALL Committee in Charge Promises a Good Time to All Who Attend the Affair. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the annual ball of the postoffice clerks at Native Sons’' Hall next Saturday evening, January 30, has about completed arrangements and looks forward to a grand success. A special invitation has been extend- ed to Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk, and he, together with other chief officials, has signified his intention of being present. Very novel decorations have been arranged for, the features of which will be kept secret until the night of the ball. An_ excellent orchestra has been en- gaged and all those attending are as- sured they will enjoy a very: pleasant evening. The following is the committee of arrangements: John J. McNaughton (chairman), L. Leibscher, James E. Power, Frank Haas, W. E. Murphy, A. Tmbrie, H. Caveny, John L. Sulli- van, Warren King and William Mc- Leod. ——————— Some very swell wedding invitations come from Knowles, 24 Second street. Main 598. —_———— Demonstrator Sues for Salary. The suit of H, M. Nuckolls against the College of Physicians and Sur- geons was taken under advisement by Judge Seawell yesterday. It is an ac- tion to recover pay. alleged by the plaintiff to be due him for services as demonstrator in the dental depart- ment of the college. The suit is op- posed on the ground that Professor Nuckolls neglected his duties. The amount involved is $450. ADAMS' Irish Moss Cough Balsam the safe, «BISIAANI 000 ‘0g7 ‘3and> paaruBEnS puw eins —_—— BIRTH OF ROBERT BURNS FITTINGLY COMMEMORATED Rev. William Kirk Guthrie Talks of Scotland’s Famous Poet Before St. Andrew's Society. The celebration in commemoration of the one hundred and forty-fifth an- niversary of the birth of Robert Burns at Scottish Hall last night was a suc- cess in every way. The exercises con- sxst:‘d of a concert under the auspices of St. Andrew’s Soclety, followed by a dance. The address of the evening was delivered by the Rev. William Kirk Guthrie, who spoke entertaining- !y regarding Scotland's famous poet. The programme was as follows: Solection, “‘A Nicht wi’ Burns,” Fai s - , eve’ orchestra; song, ‘‘There Was a Lad,” c A drew McNair; address, “‘Robert Burns,” Rav. Willlam Kirk Guthrie: song, “For the Sake o' Somebody,” Miss Marion Cumming: qua . Annie Laurie,” Ladles' Arcadlan Quas Mre. A. Reinhold Denke, Miss Olga Hi man, Mies Mabelle E. Craig, Miss Lydia St ling: song, ‘“Mary Morison,” Bremner; recitation, Nigh Ha'e, : in the Cauld Blast, Miss Olga Herma; George St. John Mi song, Miss Marion Cumming; trio, a a Peck o' Maut,” A. McNair, Willlam Bal- naves, H. T, Speedie: song, ‘“‘Auld Lang Altken. ——— e Workman Badly Injured. Andrew Wilberg, 230A Seventh street, fell from a scaffold while at work on a building at Sutter street and Van Ness avenue yesterday and suffered a dislocation of his shoulder blade and serious internal injuries. He was removed to the Emergency Hos- pital. ——e———————— Small Boy Forsakes Home. Frank McLaughlin, 8 years old, re- siding at 223 Langton street, walked into the City Hall Police station last night and told the desk sergeant that and be given a chance to go to school. proved to be none other than Lester | ard, in an impious parody of the honor- | Then came the event of the evening, | Funerals on the Sabbath Day DR. LARKIN SPEAKS MIND e Fill the Position Made Vacant by the Death of Dr. J. Beard Lo meE An effort to abolish Sunday funerals has been under consideration by the Methodist ministers for some time, and its committee, composed of Dr. F. M. | Larkin and the Rev. John Stephens, presented a set of resolutions at the ministers’ meeting yesterday. It was recommended that the mem- ‘tions ¢f the city and the undertakers’ { organizations, Hackmen’s Union, the cemetery associations, the organized grave diggers and all unions that might ion to the abolishment of Sunday fu- nerals be communicated with. Dr. Larkin, in speaking to the sub- i ject, said he considered Sunday fu- 1nerals exceedingly trying to ministers { who had also to perform their Sunday services. He also considered it as a wrong use of the Lord's day. He thought that every man should be priv- ileged to have one day's rest in seven, | even though he did spend that day at | the park or the Chutes, though as a Christian he himself considered the bbath should be given up to the ser- | vices of the church. The resolution presented by the com- | mittee to confer with various organ- izations was unanimously adopted. STICK-IN-THE-MUDS. The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, in speak: | ing before the Methodist ministers a Hager, Miss Lucie King and Miss | Epworth League Hall yesterday morn- | | ing, said there was a retarding of re | ligious influence through a too great conservatism, by cfficialism and “stick- in-the-muds” who live by traditions. He said that Christ has said, “Behold, I make all things new.” In mission work they constantly find new depar tures. No church, said the Rev. Mr. Pearse, can live unless it is occupied with aggressive work. He could not Dr. E. P. Dennett Is Chosen to| bers of the varlous pastors’ associa® | be affected by the movement in rela- | Short Lots Children before ha SATS BELLBOY ~ ROBBED HER Mrs. Mary C. Hang of Pueblo | Drinks a Glass of Beer and see how he was able to save his own | soul when_there is such a hell at his door as the slums and severe poverty unless he did something to alleviate such conditions. The Methodist Episcopal pastors of the city and vicinity, the conference board, the Deaconesses’ Home trustees and the board of deaconesses appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. J. R. Sims. Mrs. J. Soper, Mrs. Robert Mc- Clellan, William Abbott, Rolla V. Watt, Dr. F. D. Bovard and the Rev. John Stephens to select a superintendent for Soon Becomes Unconscious - Mrs. Mary C. Hang, wife of an ex- Police Judge of Denver, who is now an attorney at law of Pueblo, Colo., swore to complaints before Police Judge Mo- gan yesterday charging Edward Miller and Archie Harris with grand larceny. Mrs. Hang told the Judge that while 01 Turk street, she became acquainted MILL TO MAN BROWN 2% 516518 MARKET ST.noecomey she was living at the Radcliffe Hotel, | the Deaconesses’ Home to fill vacancy | created by the death of Dr: J. N. Beard. | The committee met yesterday afternoon | and appointed Dr. E. P. Dennett to the | with Miller, one of the bellb: She moved from the Radcliffe to 316 Turk street, and on Saturday night Miller called upon her, accompanied by an- he wanted to be placed in a good home | position. Dr. Dennett is the son of the Rev. Wesley Dennett and was educated in this State, having studied at the University of the Paciflc. Dr. Dennett made the request to be allowed until Wednesday to conside the proposed honor and the respon bilities which go with the position. THE COLOR PROBLEM. ‘““Race Relations” was the subject of an elaborate paper read before the Presbyterian Ministers’ Association at the Home of the Occidental Board, Sac- ramento street, yesterday by the Rev. George G. Eldredge of St. John's Pres- byterian Church, who said in part: “Race relations is the great ques- tion of the day and it will be the ab. sorbing question to-morrow. Prejud man who would deal successfully pith this great problem. To push this prob- lem to one side is impossible. It is upon us, and some solution must be rovered and adopted in the compar- atively near future. “In his pathetic though disappoint- ing book entitled ‘The Sauls of Black Folk,” the author states a profound truth when he says: ‘The problem of the color line.’ But the problem includes much more than difference of color. It is the problem of race gelations. It is already with us and it Wfil possess our thoughts until solved. It is too late in the world’'s history for the writing of an apology for slavery, and yet I believe it is the sober truth to say that slavery has given place to something worse. “Where before there was watchful interest of the white man over the black man, now there is an unmerciful grinding of the black: where before there was love and loyalty now there is only suspicion and hatred. I do not want to be misunderstood and be judged as an apologist for slavery, for I am not. It is extremely doubtful if any race ever came to civilization except through slavery. “Upon the church, as the most ag- ment which God seems to be using most to make men better, will fall the brunt of the work of bringing about the equality of character.” Rev. Moses Bercowitz, president of the association, was in the chair and there was an exceptionally large gath- ering of ministers. TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE. The Congregationalist ministers held their weekly meeting yesterday at the headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. build- ing, Rev. Willlam Rader in the chair. An interesting paper was read by Rev. 1. C. Meserve, D.D., of Plymouth Con- gregational Church, this city, entitled “For the Sake of Demas.” In the paper was mentioned the ma- terialistic tendencies of the day and the need of the church to emvhasize % spiritual life. ext Monday a memorial service will be held in the Congregational head- quarters relating to the late Dr. George Mooar, professor in the Theological Seminary, Berkeley. Ministers of the Christlan church as- sembled at their usual weekly gather- ing in the Y. M. C. A. building yester- day afternoon when the president of the Ministers’ Association, Dr. White, presided. All present announced that the congregations on Sunday continued to show a marked increase and each told of the evident enthusiasm in Chris- tian work and church attendance. Dr. White announced that the West Side Christian Church would be vpen on the first Sunday In April, to which ministers were invited. A general invitation was extended to all ministers of the city and bay dis- tricts to participate in the Evangelical Conference which will begin at the First Christian Church, Twelfth street, between Mission and Howard, on Tues- day, February 2. Rev. R. Logan of Lebanon Presby- terian Church, Sanchez and Twenty- of Sunday lectures on “Great Men of the Church.” o AT S | That's all right, mister; this is a physi- cal culture cafe. The lad says that his mother beats him. He was placed in the juvenile ward of the Emergency Hospital. Eyelids and oth: troul l’uflnc i:‘ °:a§?‘ bles cured by e | has no place in the equipment of the twentieth century is the problem of the | gressive Christian force, as the instru- | third streets, has announced a course butter you gave me is strong. Waiter—. Red Eyes and Eyelids, Granulated | cther young man, who was introl s Archie Harris, one of, the leading men at the Tivoli. After chatting for some time Miller | suggested that a glass of beer would i pe in order, and he left, returning in a ‘ew minutes with a bottle of beer. She | drank a glass of the heer and almost {immediately became unconscious. When | she recovered she discovered that Mil- ler and his friend had gone and her earrings, a marquise ring, three soli- | taire diamond rings, a pair of racelets and a gold watch_had been tolen from her, besides two $100 bills { her purse had contained. Such force | had been used to pull the rings off her fingers that the skin was torn. She - | valued the jewelry at about $200. The police were motified and Miller was arrested in San Jose on Sunday night while trying to dispose of the stolen jewelry. He told the police there | that he was clerk in Police Judge Mo- | gan’s court and had taken a flying trip | with a young lady. Their available | cash had become exhausted and he was | trying to sell some of her jewelry to re- | | plenish their purses. His story was not | believed and Miller was locked up and a message sent to Chief Wittman. He will be brought here. The police are searching for Harris. — - Not Known in Pueblo. PUEBLO, Colo., Jan. 25.—Mrs. M. C. Haug, who was drugged and robbed lin San Francisco, is not the wife of a Pueblo attorney, as stated, and so far investigation does not show that any one by that name ever lived here. —_—————————— Cures Colds the World Over. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To get the genuine, call for the fuil name. 25 cents. * —_————————— Banquet to Masayoshi Ota. A reception and banquet was given at Union Square Hall last Saturday evening in honor of Masayoshi Ota, who has just returned from a visit to Japan in the interest of his country- men. | ————— This week 25 per cent reduction on every heater in stock. San Francisco Gas #nd Electric Company, 415 Post street. * — . - Servians Will Celebrate. The members of the Servian colony of this city are preparing for the an- nual celebration of the feast of the Ser- viant patriot, San Sava, at Lodge Hall on Polk street to-morrow night. —_—————————— The Duke of Northumberland has of- fered a site and a donation of £1000 towardsa new infirmary at Alnwick. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Going Like needles to a magnet come the Men, Boys and to Brown’s. Never s there been such adollarsaving opportunity, and the wise dressers are grabbing the fine garments with their 20% discount. | WIFE'S ESTATE IS NOW IN THE HANDS OF HUTTON Police Commissioner Is Appointed Guardian of the Property of His Spouse by Judge Kerrigan. Police Commissioner Harry W. Hut- ton was appointed guardian of the }cstatp of his wife, Inez Sexton Hut- ton, by Judge Kerrigan yesterday. The | Commissioner in his petition claimed |that by reason of infirmities of her |body and mind his wife, who is at present in' Grand Rapids, Mich., is un- [able to properly care for her $33,000 | estate in this city. In presenting his | petition Hutton offered to the court a | written request from Mrs. Hutton that { he be appointed to care for her estate ! Hutton's bond was fixed at $5000. Hi | sureties are A: Anderson and K. Hen- | rix. | P e | Pico's Cura tor Consumption will step & col at once. Always keep It handy. L ———e——— Alleged Jewelry Thief *Caught. Nathan Kleinmann, alias Kline, was arrested last night at Seventh and 4 | Market streets on a warrant from Los elesseharging him with grand lar- ny. He is accused of having stolen several watches and a revolver from the jewelry store of H. Devor in the ity several days ago. | 128-132 Eilis Street, Above Powell, San Franctsco. We are again in our build- ing at Market and 10th Streets with a clean, up-to-date stock of vehicles. Everything old was de- stroyed by fire fi Scale Success ‘ has produced in the VOSC the highest qualily of lone hi!: 'l"ll\cchnsledc- and beautiful finish perfection. It is fruly a . standard valuc and merits tl}eattmfionotnnilnendin. piano seni. Curlaz &so (SOLE AGENTS) Open Saturday Evenings. 16 O'FARRELL STREET, S. F. San Jose, Stockton, Alameda, Fresno. | | harmonize with its musical § PEACE PROVOKERS AND PROFANITY PREVENTERS | Often lie in the bosom of a shirt, the il‘\ll‘l of a collar. Hence, logically our | laundry prometes morality, in that its output causes no complaint, but soothes the troubled snirits of men aceustomed | to frayed edges and crumpled bosoms. ‘l‘\'hy don’t you iry this laundry for a while and “be good”? No saw ~dges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, oo Powelr, T, ®bone Private Exchange 8%.