The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1904 11 DIVINES TALK SOLDIER TRIES OFFERS CHANGE OF THEIR WORK, 10 BRIBE WIFE| [N THE RULES Students nf the Seriptures | Give Views Before Learned | Body for Guidance of Man | VAL BIG MEETING OF CLERG BN The Alumni of San Franecisco Theological Seminary Hold Conference at San Anselmo SOUL'S UWN EFFORT. THE PRESENTS TESTIMONY HOLD POPULAR MEETING: . there whs a popular | d ‘over by Professor D. ., followed by a Mills del ot being “G d .the the. « as fol- st the salva- method of buijding asked " giving the Crucified s faid m experi he prea rt as an exposition 3 1 scripture and a fi ation of the hearer 3, ¥ hall This Gos- r Is said that nd discussed by u-u Rev. Anderson, Professor ne- Rev. Josiah W. jerick A. Doane, the Rev. F Strong, the Rev. William and Professor Hugh W. besides the discussion of minent divines, the inaugu- John S. MacIntosh, of the seminary and tion us professor’ of sys- ogy will take place. Sev- clergy and laity are ex- n¢ the ceremonies. e Patrick’s Alliance Convention. ate council of St. Pat- e of America will be held next Thursday. On the e convention day there . ial evening for the officers convention and the delegates. ————— Paso Robles for Recreation. igorating and the sunshine e mud or hot water baths A first-class ticket be- | and Los Angel s, either two days’ entertainmen: H/}l Springs Hotel, vilege of 30 days' stop- Southern Pacific agents for . Charles V\. Boxer Offers His Spouse $1000 to Consent to | His Getting Divorce Deeree | REJECT Judge Graham Hears Story of Woman and Denies Plaintiff Relief Prayed For by Him R S Because it was shown that Charles W. Boxer, formerly 'a soldier, to pay May Boxer $1000 if she wouid not contest his action for divorce against her Judge Graham yesterd: refused to grant him a decree. Mrs. Boxer lives in Minneapolis, where she became the wife of Boxer in 1838, hortly after their marriage he enlisted and went to the Philippines. While there he wrote her affectionate letters, but upon his return to this country Wrate to her and told her that he no longer loved her and asked her to get a divorce from him on the ground of desertion. N Boxer refuséd te do so and he then wrose to hér and offered her $1000 if she would not contest the suit for a separation he instituted here. This she also refused to do and contested his suit so bitterly that Judge Graham heid there was no truth in Boxer’s charge that his wife had refused to come out here to live with him and denied the prayer of his.complaint. Judge Troutt refused to grant Thom- as A. Guptyl a divorce from Ella Gup- till on the ground of desertion, the evidence taken at the hearing of the suit showing that Guptifi .was the one at fault. He was ordered to pay his $15 2 mosth alimony. ed by Axers & Co., architects. CARRINGTONS DIVORCED. Alice 4. Carrington was granted a from Bertine Carrington by Hunt because Carrington did not r her or their two children. who is now in business-in , W&8 once-a missionary n He was paid $100 a be was not engaged in @ork he sold them bicycles and ;, thus adding quite a sum He gave only little of wife, however, apd at becauge of his failare he was compelled and trinkets. Once wed $40 from her hus- a piere of paid Mrs the use. of for ®mix Kennard's we of her er divorce ® s Kennard. She fainted she was teaving the witness stand was granted a decfee on the ground egle iduced show ot provided h ng that Wiedman \temperance suits brought by : £ hio Cicero n, whose hust 179 Howard street that for me time past her husband has made practice to brutally strike, beat kick her ATTORNEY COBB SUND. William :A. Cobb, an attorney, is the defendant in th suit for divorce brought by Frances A. Cobb. ch him with desertion, a that mere than a yvear ago he left her and has ever since refused to ret She says he has an income of $200 a month and she asks the court to awars her half of that sum as permane alimony. Attorney Charles K. Moser has filed @ dismissal ¢f the divorce proceeding: i of Joseph and §arah Atherton, proprie- tors of the Hotel Atherton on Octavia street. They adjusted their differenc out, of court. Sydney George Knight, who was mar- ied to Marie Knight at London, Eng- land, in 1896, was sued for divorce yes- terday on the ground of crueity. M Knight alleges that he has such a habit of getting drunk and chasing her about with a knife that she fears to live with | him any longer. H Olga S. Sigur wants a divorce from Afexander Sigur on the ground of | e charges that since Janu t year he has not provided They were married in 1895. glect is also the ground on which ora Trudgen is suing Daniel A. Trud en for divogee. She says that though he has an income of $80 a month and ni Morogeelli is seeking a vorce from Marie Moroncelli for dese tion RS s SN O License Receipts for January. The receipts of the License Offic month of January were $62,- ). At the beginning of the year g to the expiration of the yearly censes on wagons, hacks and athletic he receipts always exceed other Thectotal number of licenses for owir cluk mont hs of ds issued was 4864. The clerks the Tax Office are busy mak- ing up the “military roll.” Before the charter went into effect the Tax Col- lector received about $2500 for this work. Now he'is penalized, under the State law, if the roll is not completed |at a certain date. —_————— | Receipts of Board of Works. The financial report for Janwary of Cashier Donahue of the Board of | Works shows that the receipts for various permits issued amounted to $13,009 08. The disbursements were | $8561 74, e ) Suit for Infringement. In the United States Circuit Court | suit was commenced against the Stand- | ard Gas Epgine Company yesterday by ! | the Union Gas Engine Company for an | infringement of the Union Company's gas engine patents. On account of the .uo'ed infringement the Union Company damages | asks for an injunction and against the Standard Company. PROP()SAL, offered | Because of religlous scruples | Guptill is | ng the stuls of the na-! ) in bank he does mot support her. | sks for a divorce and $40 a month | Grain Committee Recommends Some Amendments to Effect { Local Wheat Transactions CRITICISM S T Reported Purpose Is to Widen Scope of Dealings and to Pre- | | | vent Cornering of the Market | B AR INVITED Important changes have been sug- gested for the rules governing the transactions in wheat by ‘the Mer- | chants’ Exchange grain board. The recommsndalions come from the com- mittee on grain. They were posted yes- terday in both departments of the Ex- change by Secretary Friedlanider and criticisms in writing were invited. The question of adoption will come up on Friday next. The purposes of the amnendments, as explained by members f the grain committee, are to widen | the scove of wheat dealing, to prevent | cornering and to conform to the pras tice in Eastern exchanges. The notice that. was posted yesterday is as fol- lows ced amendments to the ng in trade are under con- fon by the mittee on grain. The committee will act on the rules on Friday next. Members having any criticisms are requested to_submit same in writing at the secretary's office: rule 9 add owing propo th In making delivery vheat the seller lots of 2000 mber of Commerce of Port- adopted by the Merchants' Should Walla Walla white wheat t deliver and buver Ore., to be Exchange. elivered, r the same at an al- cental below contract , a 1% cents shall be To rule 8 add section Unless v mentioned at the time time contracts for wheat shall delivery of same to be ction 7 days' make : provided ion of wheat shall be ance however, added on of more than 5 cents per | Reports on Slot Machines. The Police Commission yesterday filed a report with the Supervisors relative to the ordering out of slot ma- chines in a numbe aloons on July 21, 1902. The owners have petitioned for the return of licenses paid for the quarter and the report shows the names of ‘owners and when they were icited to appear for failing to comply the law. Can be obtained readers a feature w new born twentiet tion is the source majestic in the structures. scene. sive and Substantial Greater San Francisco's BORNEO ISLES NOT DESIRED General, “ood Gives British Official Assurance of the At- titude of the United States POSSESSIONS WORTHLESS palBori o) Flag Is Raised on a Few Groups That Sultan of Jolo Might Not Dispose of Them e LONDON, Feb. 2.—Ernest W. Birch, Governor of British North Borneo, who | nas arrived here, says General Leonard | Wood, while recently at_Sandakan, ! capital of North Borneo, informed him that fhe questidn of the ownership of the islands off the coast of Borneo, | over which a United States war vassel | had hoisted the American flag, wou'd Le amicably settled, as there was no ‘gtrrng desire on the part of the Amer- | fcans to keep them. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Investiga- | tion here showg that Generul Wood was fully authcrized to make the statement | attributed to him relative to an aun- | cable settlement of° the ownership of | the islands off the coast of Borneo. The | issue as to the pwnership of these is- | lands made by the dispatch kow those waters by Admiral Evans of the | gunboat Quiros, which hoisted the United States flag on some of Jthe is- lands. They are said to be practically | worthless, but, fearing that the Sultan | of Jolo might undertake to bestow them on some other nation, the ques- | tion was placed in the hands of General p Agree to Divide Territory and Shut | Wood with the single understanding | that the islands are to be declared part | of either the British or the American | possessions. It is presumed that Gen- eral Wood will revort to Wasn(ngmn‘ in accordance with his statement to the | Governor of Narth Borneo and that the question will be finally settled by a| treaty or nrotocol between the United | States and Great Britain. | BB S B i Honlin Bill Practically Dead. | FRANKFORT, Kv.,, Feb. 2 Con- | sideration of the Honlin bill, which in’| effect seeks to disfranchise the negro voter on the ground of illiteracy, was | postponed indefinitely to-day by xh,.i House. This virtually kills the mPas-z’ | ure, De, hews ar y State Game sted Frank { ) Have You Started Your lvory City Portfolio? The Dainty and Instructive Repro-_ ductions inp Coior of Jhe JSt. Louis World’'s Fair Porifolio Series only through The Sunday Call. I njel Greatest that can be bound in portfelios, h century. Cut Out This Descriptive Matter and Paste on the Back of Picture. The Palace of Education occupies one of the most prominent places in the Exposition, and justly so, as this distinction is only consistent with the theory upon which the entire organization is based, viz.: that educa- of all progress. From its inception the aim has been to select an educational exhibit that would be national in its scope, systematically the educational methods in vogue in this country and to assemble for comparison and scientific study contributions from all for- eign nations noted for educational progress and research. The architectural construction in this Universal WM&M the Great Ivory White Exhibit Palaces, foreign and State buildings, all-world, realistic and unique in concession The Palace of Education is a rarely graceful structure of modern classic architecture, is surronnded by a majestic Corinthian colonnade, mvmuvmmol‘mdudhlnmehmotmm The brilliancy of the coloring, balustrade ornamented with statuary, impart life and These pictures will doubtless be sold in portfolio form in the near future at prohibitive figures. Ymmommmnm(m-muwymw subscribing for THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ysubmi!lvd t4 the Manufacturers’ As- framed and ys preserved and handed down to future generations, commemorating one of the great events in the worid’s history and the greatest of the to present comprehensively and enlivened by a lagoon bordered by a DELEGATE GETS A HARD BLOW Chicago Firm Dlscusses Mat- ters With Twelve Work- men, Averting General Strike —_——— BUSINESS AGENT IGNORED S Employes Who Represent the Unions Have - No Trouble in Settling Their Disputes CHIEAGO, Feb. 2.—Elimination of business agents and other union of- cers in deliberations between employer and employe for the readjustment of wages, it is believed, has averted a general strike and lockout of 1200 members of the Paintworkers’ Union of Chicago. Instead of dealing with the labor leaders the proprietors of the paint factories of the city, mem- bers of the National Paint Manufac- turers’ Association, submitted their case to juries of twelve actual work- ingmen from each shop. A tentative agreement, practically satisfactory to both sides, has deen | sociation by the union, based upon re- | ports made by the various shop com- mittees. The agreement, it is said, will be accepted by the empldyers, to whom is left the “open shop” and the | question of settling the wage scale. —_—e—————— THEATRICAL COVENANT HAS HIDDEN \ll-_A\l\"GI Klaw & Erlanger and Stair & Havlin | | H Out Independent Stars. CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.—Referring | to a New York dispatch that Riayw & Erlanger and Stair & Havlin had | agreed not to conflict with each other | in theatrical business, the Times-Star says to-day it gives no adequate idea of the meaning of the agreement. The fact is, says the Times-Star, that the . entire popular priced field of the Uni ed States is turned over to Stalr & Havlin. This firm turn abandons the higher class theatrical fleld, ex- in New cept the Majestic Theater York and the Globe Theater in Bos- ton. The most complete fact is that the arrangement shuts out the inde-| pendent plavers entirely, as. neither Stair & Havlin nor Klaw & Erlanger | will play the independent stars. ——ee———— SAN DIEGD. Feb, 2 —The contract for .the construction of the San_Diego ty to Yuma has b rprising, Aggres Daily offers fits in other the realism to the | geevens. Hopiins, Mendocino City. Fort Brage. Bragg. Tor 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and wiy sta- A “smart” train for “smart” people! These six words tell the whole story of the Golden State Limited Best of trans- continental trains, it is y$ patronized by the best 44 class of trans- conti- nental travelers. They take it because the equipment is the finest obtain - able; because it runs through a section of country where winter is unknown, over a line which has few grades and no high altitudes. Leaves San Francisco, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles daily, December 35 to April 19, for Topeka, Kanss City and Chicago. Runs thro” El Paso in sight of Old Mexico. Tickets, berths and literature at this office, and at Southern Fiific ticket offices, Rock Island C. A. RUTHERFORD, Bistrict Fasseoger Agent, 637 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. N PACIFIC d are due to arrive ac Res eav SAN FEANCISCO. Line, Foot of Macket Street) tSarita fe \ / Shasia Express — (V g b gy R R LIMITED TO CHICACO Portiand, Tacoma, Seattle. ... 7.50¢ LEAVES DAILY men g 3t 9520 a. m., through in 3 davs, with diner and all traypings. Byron, Tracy. man, Los Bancs, Meudota Armona, Haaford, = Vissils Portervilie Rogesne | 830a Other Santa Fe Tralns. 30 0. m.) . | for Stogkten, Fresno, Bakersfisle, 9:30a. M. b Merced, H ia : *36s N1 8:00p m e e T * N on (1Mt 490 p. t. for Stockton. e Placervilie, e Rod Biuft . 8:00p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and | o0 ool 8T foc jumesiow hicago. ‘aors. Taolum is.... 420° TICKET OFFICES—641 Market §¢. and | 8004 Atiaocic Express—Ogden sad Easi. 11204 Ferry Depot, 5. F. Also 1113 Broad- O- TN - e way, Oaklanf, Cal 27 South Pirst i » San Jose. - > bl 004 Va it 12200 10.004 Los Angeies ~Passenger — Byroa, Tracy, Costa. Martin CALIFORNIA MRTHWEST“N RY. Co. SR FfiANLIaw uu nunl’H PACIFiG 2.00 Tiburo g Mo Street.’ ‘;m Benicia, wnmem ", PR Y - xet Woodiawl, * Knights * Landing, file sad way SAX FRANCISCO TO S&N RAFAEL. Meryeviile, Orey WEEK DAYS—7:30, 2:00. 11:00 a. m.: 12:35. | 530 raveard. Niies sad Way Stations.. i 33,510, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra rid | 33gr Port Costs, Martime: = Byroa. faturdaye—Exira tripiat 1.0 and 11:30p. in. | s, Framaay SUNDAYS—S 30, 11:00 a- m.; 1:30, 3:30, | tlons beyond Port 2 5 m 6:30, 1136 p m : 2 | 330» Martinez, Tracy, Stockton, Lodi... 10 F& TO uu FRANCISCO. | 4007 Martinez SanRamon, Vallejo, Napa, AT 2 50, 9:20, 11:18 Calistogs, Santa Ross......". ... 9254 : p. m. 400 Niles, Tracy. Stockton. Lodt 425 <—Extra trip_at 2:05 and 8:3% p. m. | 430¢ les. Lrvington, m) 8.504 9:40, 11:15 & m.; 1 Ai.‘. 3:40, 1.504 m. | ocor et Arrive Bakerigeid. Los Angeles. Sept.” 21, o Francisco Golden State Limited Sleeper, % - Oskiand to Los Angeles, for Chi- cago, viaC. R. L & P. 8504 5.00r Port Costa. Tracy. Stockion .. 12.20» 16.30® Hayward, Niies avd San Jose 204 ‘.& Hayward. Niles aad San Jose.. 950 Eastern Express—Ogden. Dem Omaba, St. Louls. Chicago and Port C Benicla, Sut- trs, Davis, Sacramento, Aubara, Colfsx. ocs, Reno, Wads . @ {nnemucca 5.20» .00» Vallejo, daily, *xcept 7.00r Vallejo, Sunday b 7see San Pab) rt Costa, ! and Way Stasions. ... 11.20a | alifernis Exprese Sac- s o . Redding, Windsor, i | sate, Maryevitle . 9 ‘uget Sound and B 8.500 T ) el e i1es aad San Jose (Sun- Geyserviile, 6:20p | -804 Cloverdate. | COAST Lnra (Narraw Gauge). - ‘o0t 0% Market Streel ) - Bi6a n--.m Senterville. Fove, -2 Feiton, Boulaer Cresl Santa Crus and Way Statlons... 5.552 HOS S 12.187 Newark, Centervilie, San Jose, & s New Almaden, Los Gatos, Feiton, ousrneville. - Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Sonoma, ! Principal Way Stations Olen Ellen. | 418» Newasrk, SanJose, Los G- 2 way stations. €9.307 Hunters Tral riay oniy, San _Sebastoool. Jose and Way Stations. Retur it A e ing from Los Gatos Sunday only. $7 25% ; at Santa Rosa for White sm nur | "TOAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. g5 al Fultsn for Altrurla and Mari. West | From SANFILANCISCO, Foot of Market 3¢ (8iip Springs: at Lytfon for Lytton Springs: a- Gey- —1i: 00 11:00 4% 100 300 5.1 serville for Skaggs Sprmn at Cloverdale for | From OAKLAND, Poox of Broadway — #6:00 g - the / Geysers, Booneville Greenwood; at | 18:08 1200 200 4007w GOAST LINE Giroad Gance. ird and Townsend Streets.) San Jose lnd Way Stations. ose and Way Stations. A New Alnldel (Tues., Frid., oaly), The Coaster—Stops only San_Jose, Gllroy_ (connection for Hollle- ter), I'ajaro, Castroville (con- nection to and from Mouterey and Pacific Grove), Salinas, on. garita. San Lal principal stations thence Surf (connection for Lompoc), prineipal stations thence Santa Barbara.San Bus Hopland for Dunc&n Sprin Kelseyville. Carlsbgd Sprin Lake- port and Bartiett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratcga Springs, Blue Lakea Laurel | Dell Lake, Wetter Springs, Uppes Potter Vailey, Jona Day s, Rive: hide, Bucknell's, Sanhedvin Helghts, Hullville, Opr Hot gprings, Haltway House, 'Comptche, Camp 3% 35e 162 ! estport, Usal: at Wiilits for Fort Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Layton- vill:, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, O sen's, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- flu(‘c)ed s":x. 1d-tri) ket: all n Sunday round-trip fickets to n beyozd San Rafael nt haif rai s Fidhet otfices, &30 Market strest. Chrontele building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. BYAN, Gen. Manager. TOSANRAFAEL, N(OJZBBal ROSS VALLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt 130r ose and Way Statio 3.007 Del Monte Express—Santa Clara, San Jose, Del Moate, Monterey, ant: st Giiroy for Holliater, Pinos. at Castrovilie for Salinas. Standard Gauge Electric— Suburban se:nce. Mangar D-m“'__, e - Jose, Giiroy Sailnas, Paso Robles, 10:20, an Luis Oblspo, Santa Barbara, EL TO SA‘I FRANCI!CO Los Angeles, Mll? Rl Paso, 10, New Orlesns, New York. Con- 8:35, 7938, ll. “ 440, 5:45 nects at Pajaro for Sants Cruz and st Castroviile for Pacifie . m. "HR 8:00 a. m. dnlly—Clndem and way stations. 5 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— jes and way stations. San Jose and Way Stations. . Paio Alto and '-y Statfons. .. 1n.30¢ noubmlmcm IIDMIA“ Bur only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and TICKET OFFICE—826 Market FERRY—Union Depot. foot of !lrln st MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY DIRE CTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priee Lists Mailal on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. “2Rp™%. it orLS. LUBRICATING OILS; LIDNAID l l'l.l. 418 Front st. S. F. Phone Ma -