The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1904, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU DAY, MARCH 20, 1904 ADV'E BTISSHBNT& B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAR FRANGISGO Adjcining Oall Building. § TRADE WINNING STYLES § THAT PLEASE THE EYE AND FIT THE POCKET We sell the right kind of Shoes, the sort that improves our busi- ness and gives satisfaction to our customers. This season we show styles that for neatness of appear- fit cannot be surpassed. looking ster, something to be yet sold within the Here is the latest Patent Leather Kid with mat kid quar- d patent leather back stay, p-to-date toes, pliable soles PRICE 2% to T%; LATEST STYLE VAMPS hit of the season. Some- new and novel in vam "icl Kid Lace Shoes, with re-cut vamps and cir- ers, neat coin toes and welted soles and mili- s. OUR PRICE ONLY and well worth § to §; widths AA to E: 2.50. White Kid e consoli- VEAL BOX CALF LAGE d Lace Shoes for the of the best veal box oin toes and tips and ible soles. Every pair 1.90 5% ,]3 - 813 " New Mustrated B, KATSCHINSKI | Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THRIRD ST. 215 to 53, our San Francisco. strel Show and Play | * Mre. Rose O'Reilly died on Thursday a ¥ e ! night at her home, 727 Adeline street, | A grand minstrel jubilee for the { at the age of 60 years. The deceaued[ — | benefit of the Emanu-El Sisterhood | was the wife of Michael O'Reilly, and TR L RAD DDA, wisir DR. JORDAN'S orear IIISEII! OF RHATOMY¢ 2! DR JCEDAN & CO.. 1051 Marke! St_8_F. TV DDV VDBV VT I DDVAOD \ml'\ LL’'S REINVIGORATOR josses and unnatural dis- You feel an | vement from the first dose. ave 8o much confidence i our | fler Five Hun- case we can not_cure. This secret remedy cures lost power. michtly emissions. wasted organs. arice 1, strictures, kidneys, failing «, gonorrhoea, di 4 all other ‘terri- cts of sell-abuse or excesses, which lead | mptiou and death. Puositively cures cases In old or young of that morti- s Sddress orders HALL'S MEDICAL | STITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oaklan 3:1‘ for sale at 1073% Market st., S. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.’ (gtalogue and Price List: Mallel _on Applieation. JAS. BOYES & €0. S35 % umide OILS. LBRICA‘!'I\G OILS; LEONARD & ELLILS, 3 18 Front st 8. Phone Main 1713, PRINTER. $11 Ssasome st, & ¥. E C. BUGHES, i 3 | [ March | teurs will | Sampson, backer, H. Mack, 1. - | and tried. » court sentenced him to | ¥» 8. M. Lev-| {pree years' penal servitude, which son, W. Levee, H. L. Mack and W. !y o corved. Iman. The play will be given under | Y S oy | the direction of I. Glass. Death of a Ploneer Banker. - CHICAGO, March 19.—Thomas ADVEETISEHI“!. Lawrence Forrest, pioneer banker it e and the last of four brothers who Taking Cold? DEATH CLOSES LIFE OF BRAVE ARMY VETERAN CHARGES STILES WITH CRUELTY | Wife of Insurance Man Says | She Is Unhappy Because | Her Husband Abuses Her [ SUES FOR A DIVORCE Alleges in Her Complaint { That He Calls Her Harsh | Names and Strikes Her | — e To be kicked and beaten, cursed and abused and called a “Dago” almost daily is not conducive to marital hap- | pir s Beatrice Siles (nee Simi) of §26 Cole street. Her opinion in this| matter is learred throigh a complaint | for divorce she filed yesterday against | George R. Stiles of the insurance firm | of Pickering & Stiles. e says herI husband's treatment of her since her| marriage to him in 1900 has been such | that she is most miserable, mentally | {and physically, and therefore she wants the ties uniting her to him sev- ered by a decree of court. She says that the insurance business nets him an income of $500 a month, and she| | asks the court to award her out of this | sum sufficient alimony to maintain her | in the position in life she, as a refined and sensitive weman, has always oc- cupied. She also asks the court to de- ™ number of specific charges of cruelty | . ¥ afieged to have been committed by ner | General Oliver Duff Greene husband. She savs that one day not gl re i | long ago at their home, In the pres-| Succumbs to Sudden ence of his mother and a Mrs. Gilbert, | Heart Failur he drenched her with water and abus- | eart Fallure. Bsisnron % >3 | clare her to be a half-owner of the ‘ $2000 worth of household effects she | T 4 claims is in the family home. i HED VETERAN OF THE | | STORY OF ABUSE. ! | Mrs. Stiles' complaint contains a | —— B | | ©d her in a shameful manner; and that | on another occasion, in the presence of Mrs. Emma Krone, he also abused her. She also charges that only last month he called her a “contemptible beast,” | | General Oliver Duff Greene, U. retired, was found dead in his spnrl‘ ments at the Cosmos Club, 1534 Sutter and said to her: “If vou were 'lying street, yesterday morning. The last | there dead I would not get within| time he was seen alive was at 6 o’clock, | { forty yards of you—I hate you so.” | when one of the attendants of the club ' Judging by a complaint for divorce took his morning aper to his room filed by Mary Louise Coy against Fran- ) van | cis H. Coy, their married life has not and gave it to him. At a little after 9 been a happy one. Mrs. Coy says the ©Oclock he was found dead, with th# reason she wants a divorce is because paper folded under his arm. [ Coy persists in calling her names not General Greene had long heen suffer- | heard in polite society, and has a habit ing with acute asthma, but this was not | ff:,o‘f,"f’,,'{‘;?’a'{;fi,‘" wisting thow iand | deemed fatal. Yesterday morning, how- | manner that Is decidedly painful. She °YeT: he Wwas suddenly stricken “with further, that Coy has no hesi- heart failure and passed s\\a)] in displaying his hatred for her The deceased was over 70 years ol, her with his clenche .lage and leaves a brilliant rec- who were married at Al2-‘ord as an officer. He Pn(eredl meda in 159, have been living at 736 | weet Point Military Academy in 1849} ]-uu;lewn(h—s(r.rr.v ;rh»’.nnu»!a!nvanls and graduated in 1854, ©n his gradua- | ol pame was Rod, and she wants | (jon pe was breveted second lleutenant | {in the Third Artillery, and a lewr UNHAPPY COUPLES. William Benson, months later was given his commission | who was married in the Second ‘Artillery. A few years| Elizabeth Benson stourbridge, later he advanced to the first lieu- | gland, thirty-three vears ago, wants tenancy of his battery, and in 1861 was a divorce on the ground of desertion. ' made captain. He says his wife abandoned him more During the war of the Rebellion| than a year ago. Spanza Miner is seeking a di- vorce from Elimore F. Miner on the ground of neglect, ch ing that for the last year he has compelled her to depend upon the charity of friends Greene was complimented on several oc- | |'3 the Secretary of War for| conduct as a soldier, and very was promoted to be eral of volunteers. It is| who were with him on! those end relatives for support. They were the field that he was the last North-! married in 1893. erner to escape from the South en route! W. A. Butler, the contractor, who is to the Northern army without being the defendant in a suit for mai shot or im» med. At the close of the _tenance brought by wife, Mar- | war he was awarded a Congressional | “Baret Butler, has ered her suit medal for distinguished gallantry at! with a general denial of her charges. He denies that ever deserted her and says that it is not his fault that he is not now living with his wife. He says he has frequently offered to re- turn to her, but that she will not al- the battle of ‘Antletam and appointed by President Lincoln and General Mec- Dowell to command a post in Illinois. born in Scott, Cort- | York, on January 25, | wag married at Fort Leaven- | he He Jow him to. Butler says further that worth, Kansas, at the age of 26 years. he, is not possessed of such sum as He leaves three sons, Oliver and Henrw $15.000, as Mrs. Butler says he is, but ' Edmund of this city and Nathaniel ofi g says that he has-alw been a good | Seattle. v provider. £ - . Judge Murasky granted divorces to | Alameda County Deaths. Robert Hopkins from Jennie Hopkins | i | not be determined in the court ior the curious, | | ! internatfonal reputation as an adven- | turess, { taining . offer of Knauer's relatives to the widow | of one-half the estate had been accept- | husband's | letters of administration upo KNAUER ESTATE T0 BE DIVIDED Heirs of the Aged Geriman and His Putative Widow Settle Caw Out of Court CONTEST DI 11N BEMLL Ml of Ofier Made by Rela- tives of the Capitalist RSl d LA Whether Marie Knauer, massage artist, aged 47 vea | ried Ferdinana Knauer, ag years, { and upon Whoseé death inherited undsr Lhis will his $60,000 estate, was ever le- :gnuy his wife is 2 question that will nurse and who mar- i | will the sensational iife histor woman be repeated for the edification who always flock to the City Hall during the hearing of any case that promises sensational de ments. The contest of Knau instituted by the aged German's rela tives on the ground that Knauer w the vietim of a wily woman with an has been settled out of court. A stipulation was filed yesterday con- the announcement that the ed by her, she accepting with the un- derstanding that their contest of her will would be withdrawn. There are eleven of Knauer's relatives concerned in the case. They are Julius Knauer, a brother; Emily Wilms and Marie Dorbritz, sisters; Karl Brush, Max Lutzeler and Nicholas Cetto, nephews, and Elsle Lutzeler, Anna Hornpesch, Marie Karl, Carollne Schadt and Catherine Schweicher, nieces. They divids the other half of the estate among them, the brother and two sis- ters each receiving one-twelfth and the nephews’' and nieces’ shares ranging from one-forty-eighth to one-twelfth of the remainder. The exact value of the estate is $60,- 1551, Of this amount Mrs. Knauer has in her possession $39,853, less $10,862 paid out by her since the death of Knauer, leaving a balance of $20,011 in her hands. Of the promissory notes that made a portion of the estate there are still three which she has not collected. { One is for $15,500, made by the Gund- lach-Bundschu Wine Company. - The { other two, which are known as ths McFarland notes, are for sums apprux- imating $6000. —————————— Mistake in a Name. In the issue of The Call of uarc,h 12, 1904, through inadvertence it was publlshed that Patrick Griffin was ar- rested on a burglary charge, when the facts in the case show that Mr. ‘Griffin. who is a respected citizen of the community, courageously cap- tured an ex-convict named John O’Brien as the latter was coming out | of 138 Bright avenue and turned hlm over to Patrolman Crowley. —_——— Charge Fraud in Realty Suit. The title to realty at Point Rich- | mond is the subject of a suit brought some tithe ago by J. C. Littlepage against Mary Wood and her husband, Stephen R. Wood. In an answer and cross-complaint filed yvesterday by .the defendants they claim that the plain- tiff has no right, title or interest ir the realty and say that the suit is result of an attempt to defraud the defendants. e Opposes Hali-Brother's Petition. | Henry Rudolph, brother of the late | Dora Steckmyer, who died intestate a few days ago, leaving an estate worth 87500, yesterday filed an onposition to the petition of Frederick Sterling for the es- i s that tate of the dsceased. He clai tertaifinent, Consisting of Min- . will be held at the Columbia Theater 27. In addition to the musical part of the programme talented ama- | present o charming play entitled “The Dandelion’s Escape. leaves one child, Minnie O'Reilly. Death Eads & Chieckered Caveer. NEW YORK,, March 1i9.—Baron helm von Hammerstein is dead at W In the minstrel first part M. the age of 66 years, says a Berlin dis- Gunst will act as mwrlm'?lmr. Th‘ | patch to taats Zeitung. While | SHd el e _will be E.|cgitor of the Kreuz Zeitung, the fore- | Gunst, E. Voorsanger, E. Sinsheimer, | 100t Conservative paper of Prussia, | F. Kahn, C. Cooper, V. nd 1ber of the Reichstag he dom- nated the Conser ive party as dic- | tator until he was in 1895 publlcly, accused of a number of crimes. He| fled to Italy, but was brought back . Kaufman, G. A. Schwabacher, L. Gunst and H Hilp. | Those who will take part in the presentation of the play are J. Schw: J. Sultan tified with the commercial and literary life of Chicago, is dead, aged 85 years. He was born in Cork, Ireland, and came to Chicago in 1842. ——————— St. Mary’s Entertainment. The outdoor celebration planned by the Athletic Association of St. Mary's College for St. Patrick’s day had to be abandoned on account of the inclem- ent weather, and in its place an in- door pregramme was arranged by the scientific department. A stereopticon entertainment was given by Brothers See and Bernard, assisted by Mr. Fer- guson and William Fitzgerald. Follow- ing was the programme: Overture, crchesétra; recitation, “Gualberto's Vic tory,” C. Connors; recitation, 'Bes- nade del Carpio,” T. J. Trodden; stere- opticon lecture, Brother Bernard; Irish melodies, orchestra; recitation, “Ri- enzi,’ A. ¥. Burke; recitation, “Sparticus,” W. B. Hinkle; -miscel- lanecus views; finale, orchestra. were ide Then you need instant attention. You feel chilly and have frequent sneezing spells. You'll be surprised at the amount of good a few sses 6f Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters will do you. Try to-day. Besides counteracting Chills, Colds and La Grippe it is also unequaled for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Insomnia, Poor Appe- tite, Dizziness and Malaria. Thou- sands are using it with great satisfac- tion. Why not try a bottle? HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS 8 L SEIIER OAKLAND, March 19.—Thomas G.|gas he is a brother of the decedent he | for desertion and Laura G. Smith from | iy 0 anq - aged 7 _years, died on |is better sulted for administration | SR N e neslech e el | oy his home, 1005 Market | than Sterling, who is only a half- on complaint of Belle Berry Lewis,| " 200 at"hip home. arket | than g, who.is only. a half-; annulled her marriage to Steyven Street. leaving a wife, Mrs. Margar zlhrother. . 5 Lewis. | A. Kingsland, and three children—Wwii- | SE====———=———mr————————— | g e LG {liam J. Kingsland of New York and ADVERTISEMENTS. i SL "ERHOOD | Pearl ‘and Olive Kingsland, . both.» of{ ¥ 0 7r = T T e e WILL BE BENEFICIARY | ‘whom reside in Oakland. The deceased | THE V ALUE OF CHARtNAL. AT | was .a native of New Jersey, and had| e g Clever Amateurs Wil 1.xu- Fine En- |resided in this city for twenty- elght Few People Know How Useful 1t Is n Preserving Health and ¢ ty. Nearly everybody knows that char- coal is the safest and mos: etiicient disinfectant and purifier in naturs, but few reallze its value when taken into the human system for the cleansing purpose. Charcedl is a remedy that the more | you take of it the better: it is not fli drug at all, but simply absorbs the | gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines aud carries | tnem out of the systen:. oal sweetens the breath afier | drinking or r wanng | onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion; it whitens the | teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently : :fe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it afsinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catzrrh, All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for jthe money %s in Stuart's Absorbent Loz- enges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmless antisentics in tablet form or vather in the form of large, pleasant | tasting lozenges, the charcoal being | mixed with honey. The ‘daily use of these lozenges will | soon tell in @& much improved condi- tion of the general health, better com- plexion, swecter breath and purer | blood, and the beauty of it is that no | possible harm can result from their continued use, but. on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffelo physician in speaking or the benefits of charcoal says: “I ad \1.5 Stuart's Absorbent u:zenm o suffering from gas in| and bowels and to clear the rify breat! ufi-—-m Cemapromise Is the Result | scribed, left l,;‘;/lhe principals and teachers of | same %crd.x\' to discu | be given under | Woman’'s Home Missionary Society of 31 ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | s out, Take your gencil and figure { If the rent money paid fo rnithzd avartments wiil pay th sent and also pay for furnishing cozy-flat, what is your profit? In dollars and cenis? In comfort and happiness? You nezd not doubt that rent money will do all this. can prove it and DO prove your We it to scores of home seekers daily. i e AR ' Why deny yourszlf? Credit brushes all hindrances aside. saccacary and Necessaries. No. 7 WASH BOILER. Heavy galvanized bottonn. CLOTH LI} i 60 feet, strong and CURTAIN STRETCIH Can be adj RS to any size, COVERED SLOP PAIL... 2 VROOM TRAINER . GAS OVENS 3 dnnMC tting door. THIN BLOWN GLAS Faney etzhed, a set of Splendid Rocker. Polished quarter- sawed oak. The backs are broad and restfully shaped. Full spring seat. uphol- stered in genuine leather. Bureau, Bed and Washstand, §57.00 A French idea:’ eled with beautiful tapestry. the pleasing effect it . The g bureau and washstand fronts broad, graceful sweeps. Richest sy g2 e LR SO EDUCATORS DIsC UNIFORM STUDY COURSE Brown Reads Plan for ools of State. Professor E. E. Brown, University of Californ read a report yesterday Professor E. on Modifi | before the Council of Education of the State Teachers’ Association relative to | a uniform coursc of study in all the | publi¢ schools of the State. Tror study should be definitely pre- the remaining one-fifth being the garticular school interested. A general discussion of the subject foi- lowed and the report was adopted. The high school tha requirements for the university. Dr. Scott was chair- man of the meeting. ——————— it Lectures for Women's Homes. A lecture will be deiivered at the ! Y. M. C. A. zuditorium on next Tues- day evening, March 22, by James W. ! Erwin of the Camera Club on the sub- ject, “In the Lands of the Jap, the Chino and the Filipino.” The lecture will be beautifully illustrated. An- other lecture on “The Black Napo- Bern |leon” will be delivered at Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, corner Hayes and Buchanan streets, on Thursday evening, March 31, by Rev. Geoige White. Both lectures are for the ben- efit of . the Oriental and Japanese Women's Homes of this city and will the auspices of the the M. E. Church. —————— Baron Shows Ilis Appreciation. Baron Louis von Horst will show his appreciation of the conduct of De- tectives Dinan and Wren in running to earth James Walters, the bellboy who stole his wife's jewelry from her i roems ut the Colonial Hotel on Pine | and Jones streets, by presenting each with a solid gold matchbox. On one side is the ron's coat of arms, the crown being studded with small dia- { monds, and on the other side are the initials of the recipient. The presen- tation will be made at the next meet- ing of the Police Commissioners. —_——————— which recently so narrowly escaped aulnlctl&n at sea g{. fire, leaves Seattle to- for port, will come upder oyl Union, Tron Works secured for repairing the damage dome by It will cost $57.990 to put the ‘proper condition. her own ol flames. . ..63e 15¢ 1.50 The head and foothoard are pan- Impossible design of the suit is splendid; each side of the tapestry panels in the bed. sweil of quarter-sawed oak throughout { | | | | | bara Report | This Reavtiful Sideboard $36 Never mind the original nrice. Whatever it was, there isn't a bet- ter sideboard in San $ Francisco to-day for 36 00 It's all quarter-sawed, sides, front and top. A polish that will make your pizno envious. Measures 48 inches wide. Picture is accurate to the small- est detail. MADRAS AND SILK Fhe gro s of _\Iadrm with broad stripes «. running across. Richest of colors. 214 yards long, silk fringe. $1 Seal brown, r‘-d and gre\na TABLE COVERS Eight-quarter <izé (72 mchu square), the dining-table size. SILK CUSHION TOPS . Small. Oriental figures in the richest of color combinations. PORTIERES, per pair...., £2.00 Two tones of red or green. Ser- viceable, closely woven - por- tieres, length and width. NEW LACE CURTAINS, per pair £1.00 \ better taped ging. with sag- Parlor Table. So_many pretty fea- tures are seldom centrated one tabie— shape, - finish, rich wood, polish: Quarter- sawed oak quality of net edges—preventy or mah: anized birch. The Parlor Suit, $39.00 As’ nigh perfection as duce. Seats sells at $6.00 kind of Dest to hog: picture ny. Picture tells how the fram are upholstered . a yard. filling to The broad panels upholsterers’ skill can pro- iy “allssilk tapestry that Of course there is only one go with such very covers—the in the back are of genuine ma- es are carved. openwork on The outward in WE'D BE GLAD TO HAVE AN ACCOUNT WITH US. YOU CAN ARRANGE FOR TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. YOU OPEN | PAYMENTS | Gentili Amends Complaint. Gentili, proprietor of restraurant P who sued for an injunction r the Cooks' and Waiters' maintaining a boycott E. the Lom- at 423 a on his place, { vesterday flled an amended complaint | | While ad- | ! vocating uniformity Professor Brown | (held that only four-fifths of fha time | | | conducis the New neipals met yes- | | i in the proceedings. the methods pursued by the waiters| and cooks his business has been ruin- ed and his emploves forced to leave him. RIS LAY S Sues Mis Partner. Treat, who with A. Donizelli, Franklin Hotel at street, yesterday filed a a dissolution of the partner- He claims that Donizelli advantage of his ignorance of J. M. 319 Pacific suit for ship. taken the language and ways of this coun- | try and chreated him. has | Union from | | He claims that by | | | | | store | B AV DA 1Y - If it does nct pay to hold your unimproved property— EXCHANGE IT. Good propositions daily in THE CALL | columns. + oflcred' classified < | Must Go to San Quentin. The Supreme Court decided yester- day that Charles Coulter must serve three years in San Quentin for bur- glarizing a Kearny-street clothing in February, 1902. Coulter smashed a show window, grabbed some clothes and escaped. He was fin- | ally apprehended in attempting to dis- pose of the stolen property. —_———————— An electrical bootblack, which is more rapid and effective than the street arab, is in use in Chicago. ADVERTISEMENTS. A MILLION ROMPING, ROY- STERING AMERICAN BOYS, thbe kind that eat too much pie whenever they get a uhlm krow that there's a sweet lif fragrant medicine tablet — pleasure to eat it—that cures that torture of childhood — SMALLBOYS COLIC. Some- times the little girls get it too —but CASCARETS Candy Ca- thartic, the perfect bowel and liver medicine and preventive of childhood's anilments, keep the children's stomachs and systems always in healthy condition. Wise moth- ersalways kacp a boxh‘n? the house. Q. 25¢, 50¢. Bo sure you get enuine—each tablet nukad CC. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO.,