The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1904, Page 14

IARB!AGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yeeterday: Eugcpe G. Doty 2%, Los Angeles, and Lewts 24, Los Angeles. M. Moldenhaner, 26, 714 Bryant 30 Madisen avenue. Fireet Neil, Taewelyn A. Dietrich, ;0% Gough street, and Florence M. Anderson, 18, city. and Thomas A. Bray, 29, 38 Clara avenue, Mary Groves Clara avenue Jobn C. Koegel, 22 Sacramento, and Clara McDermo Sacramento. 9 Moss etreet, and George F. 24 Jesmie L. Nel ockton Winfield 1 2205 Larkin street, 3 1 Larkin street nd Sooh i . ant Volney place, and Maria - ElRTHS—HAHBIAGES—DEATH& arriase death notices sent by ot L inseried. They miust be handed her of the publication offices and be with the name and residence of - horized to have the same published. restricted simply to the anmouncement hed onoe In this column BORN. April 29, 1904, to the e, & son. In Berkeley, May 5, 1904, to the A. Carbone, a son. n Oskland, April 22 1904, to the Feldman, a daughter. HEANSEN—In thie_eity, April 8, 1904 to the wife #¢ Charies Hansen, & son. JOEANEEXN —In Alameda. Avtil 21, 1904 to he wife of Rasmus Jobaneen, & Som. RUST—In Berkeler, April 26, 1904, to the | wife of Joseph Ruet, a son FELDMA wife of Frank H. MARRIED. T KELLY—-MeENIGHT—In tbis eity, Avpri] 11, 1904, st St. Dominic’s Church, by the Rev. Futher Claney, P. John Kelly and M. Roberta McKnigbt, both of San Francieco. MOLDENEAUER—NEIL—Ix s city, May £, 1904, by the Rev. Paul Branke, Willlam M. Moldenhauer and Kate Nell, both of this INED. McBteen, Jette Moffert (infant) Motroni, Jil Muller, Henry W. Murray, William Planz, Henry { , Michael | John H. h, Thomas Btoddard, Hannah E. rhompson, Genevieve Sarah M Thomson, Trenouth, Er Valentine, Susannah ! A member of Unity Chapter N O E 8 | BRADLEY In this city, May 6, 1904, Sophls E. beloved wife of George J. Bradiey, and Mr LinSe Stewart and George ve of Tralee, County Kerr: ears acqueiniances are respect- | to attend the funeral to-morrow from m. funeral ted Lawn_Ceme vis _electric | Tpress | from Fighteenth and Guerrero | | Bacnine, May 8, 1904, Cora beloved daughter of Harry and | 0ddard, and sister of Ars. Alfce | Grace Harry Stodderd, & ¢ Kaneas City, M | 7 Remains at the variors of H. F. Bubr | Mission between Seventh | frs. Jacquemet, vears and acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral Saturday Yelock, from his late resi ear Missio; a na- ~ road. Ma. , rimss will be | for the repose of his soul, com- 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross n this eity, May 5, 1904, Otto FOE—In Alma, May 3, 1904, Isidore Fos, loved husband of Mrs. Josephine Fos, brother of Reymond Fos, & native of France, | 4 years end 20 days s and scquaintances are respect nd the funeral Sunday, 81:3 by S 5O; $10. . " GAFFNEY—In y, May 3, 1804, M. H., | beloved busband of Mary J. Gaffney father of Josephine and Madeline Gaffne native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 30 vears 7 The funeral will take place to-day (Friday) at 8:30 o'clock. from his late resi- $10 Polk street, thence to St. Brigid's where & solemn requiem high mass celebrated for the repose of his soul at © o'clock. Interment private in Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric car from Eight. eenth and Guerrero styeets, Plesse omit flowers. GREER—In this cit 1904, William | J. Greer, beloved fath Florence L. and Alice Greer, aged 62 y A m&mber of Yerba Buena Lodee N A. O W, and Montezums Tribe tproved Order of Red Men. §F7Friends and members of Montezuma Tribe Ne , Improved Order of Red Men, are respectfully invited to a Sunday, May & at 12:30 . pariors of McFadden, 1171 Mission street, beiween| Seventh and Pighth, nee 1o Ploneer 'Hall, Fourth street, where services will be held under the avepices of Yerba Buena Lodge No, 14, A. O. U. W. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery HAFFEY—In this city, May 2, Gearly beioved mother of Mrs. W. Langridge end Mrs. W. Osman, a pative of Ireland, @ged 75 vears Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the uiem mase Friday. at 10 o'clock, it. Brigi : Church. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. BUBER—In this city, May 4, 1904, Louls, brother of Raymond and Alfred Huber and Mre. W. Scheppler, and nephew of Mrs. Frank Aicker, a native of New York City, sged 47 years 4 months and 4 days. A mem- ber of Verein Eintracht and Bartenders’ In- ternationa! League. EF Friends and scquaintances are respect- - gally nvited to attend the faneral tooday > o'clock, from the parlors of % T Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, under the aue- pices of the Verein Rintracht. Cremation Odé Fellows' Cemetery. JELINEKI—In this city beloved husband of 1 son of Mre. F. of Charles, Nvd! from the 1904, Ann [ =4 fully May 4, 1904, Aaron, Jelinski, and beloved and beloved brother die, Mary and Cole- a native of New man_Jelinsk, York, aged 35 years. LEE—In this city, May 5, 1904, at the resi- dence, 18 Soreckels 1 liam C., dearly bel f * Mary Ann Lee. and brother of James, Ed ward, George, Robert, Jrene Lee and Mrs. Edward McLaushiin, native of San Francisco, aged 23 years and 9 days LOWRY—1In this city, ThursdaysMay 5, 1904, Isabella Glendenning, beloved wife of the late William J. Lowry, and mother of Neilje M. Lowry, Mrs W. G 23 deys ¥ Funeral services will be held at her late residence, B48 Van Nexs avenue, on Sar. wurday, May 7, at 11 o'clock. MCETEEN —Officers and - members of Young Ladies' Institute No, 1—You are hereby nots. M Lowry, aged 76 years 1 month and fied to attend the funeral of our deceased | sister, Miss Jette McSteen, from her late to-day residence, 805 Golden Gate avenue, 9:30 5. m. R By order o DA HENRY J. CALLACHER co, o Successors to Flannagan & Gallagber.) 2 Pt st - UNITED UNDIER'I'AKERS. e——Funeral and Embalmers— Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, NOW st 868 MISSION. Tel. South 167. Between ¥ ‘ourth and Fifth, near Fifth st Moderate Rates. d the funeral | i, McBrearty & Green, | Soule and Agmes and | | Salomon, lot on § line of Page street, | on W n:— of Hyde street, 74 § of Post, § 20 by 10. 26, 1904, intant | Moffett, aged 3 days. MOTRONI—In Fulton, Sonoma County, Cal., May 3, 1904, Jii, dearly beloved son 0f Lo- , and brother of Frank, Costa, Charles, Joseph and Edith Motroni end Mrs. 8. Parent!, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 years 11 months and 2§ daye. MU LLER—!n Burke, Sonoma County, May 4, 190, Henry W. Muller, be beloved brother Willlam, Avgust and George Muller, o hannah Gerbrand, Marie Suchting and Caro. line Meissner, a' native of Germany, aged 46 years 7 months and 17 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, May & at 1:30 o'clock, at L O. R. M. Hall, 820 Post street. Remains at par- Jors of ' California - Undertaking Company. 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment Odd Tellows' Cemetery. i Chiefs and members of Modoc Tribe No. 67, Improved O. R. M. and Pocahontas Council No. 8, D. of P. and vielting brothers and sisters—You gre hereby notified to attend funeral of our late brother, enry Muler, from Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street, Sunday, May § et 1 p, m, M4 SWAGER, 'Sachem. JOHN L. GLI L\‘\ N, Chief of Records. MURRAY—In this city, May 3, 1804, Willlam beloved husband of the late Mary & native of Ireland, aged 7 MOFFETT—In this cl(y. Agrll son of James and [=4 fully invited to (Friday), May 6, at 9:30 o'clock, parlors of C. Castagnstto, 643-45 Vallejo Streci. between Montgomery avenue and Stockion sirest. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. PLANZ—At his residence in this city, 3318 Twenty-second street, May 4, 1004, Henry, beloved husbani of Fredericka Planz, and father of Theodore and Emma Planz, Mrs. Adolph Winterberg and_ Mrs. Henry C. Behaertzer, a native of Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, nged 68 vears 9 months and 2§ days. (Chbicago, I, and Appletor; Wis., papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are ot fuily invited to attend the fumeral to-day (Friday), May 6, at 2 o'clock, from San Francisco Turn Verein Hall, 353 Turk street, between Hyde and Leavenworth. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. RENAN—In the City and County Hospital, May 4 1804, Micheel Renan, a native of Germany. SCOTT—In this city, May 2, Scott, aged 72 years. gFFriends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day 1904, John H. (Fridey), at 11 o'clock, from the funeral pariors 'of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission Cission Masonic Temple), between | econd and Twenty-third. 'Interment p nt Olivet Cemetery. SMITH—In this city, May 3, 1904 Thomas | mith A marine fireman), husband of Liliie | native of London, England, aged | vears and 8§ months. £ The funeral will | (Friday), at 1_o'clock, from the parlors of | McFodden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission | etreet, between Seventh and Eighth, Inter- { ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | | ] STODDARD—In Alameds. May 0. 1004, Han- E. Stoddard, beloved wife of ' A. dard, Bnd mother of T, C. Stoddard, Mrs. Addie Murdock, Mrs. Ella Penberthy Alameda and Mrs. Calile Cross of Callao, . @ native of England, aged 65 years 3 months and 28 days. | THOMPSON—In Monrovia, Cal., May 4, 1904, | Genevieve 1., dearly beloved wifs of Walter J. Thompson, and loving daughter of Mrs. D. A. McConnell, and loving sister of Brad- rs. Charles H. ds and roe, @ native of Portland, X Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains will be at parlors of Monahan, O'Hara & | Co., 2339-41 Mission street, near Nineteenth, after 12 o'clock to-day. THOMSON—Entered into rest, May 5, 1904, at the family Wenstir ‘mrcet, Sara Masia, reiict ot ihe late Peter Thomson, and beloved mother of F., W. Bdward and David P. Thom- in Oukland. residen. <o ENOUTH—In this city, May &, orge Judson, only son of Richard H. and Elizabeth M. Trenouth, a native of West Berkeley, Cal, aged 10 years 4 months and 9 davs. CNotice of funeral hereafter. | TUPPER—In this city, Mey 0, 1904, Eliza- | beth, beloved wife of John B. Tupber, and ther of K. I. and O. M. Tupper, a native ire, aged 07 vears. i the mortuary chapel of the ertaking Company, 2483 Notice of funeral hereafter. v —In this city, May 4, 1904, h E.. beloved wife of the late Wi lentine, and mother of Mrs. O. W. C. Dudley and Wiillem L. | YValentizie of Los Angeles, Cal, a native Bcotland, aed 69 years 4 months and £7 Notice of funeral hereatter. Remains the parlore of the Western Add! Directors, 1724 Devisadero str at Funeral between Sutter gnd Bush. ———— e e RZIAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. THURBDAY_ MAY 5. Caroline B. Wirtz to H. W. Higgins, lot on | S line of Ellis street, 168 E of Polk, E 27:6 by | & 120; $10. | City and County of Ean Francisco to Charles E. Parks, lot on NE corner of O'Farrell and Gough streets, E 27:6 by N 120; §—, Same to Berthe Lipman, lot on N Grove street, 192:0 W of Franklin, W e8:9; $—r. Seme to Margaret G Grennan, lot on f Fell and Octavia etreets, E 137 N 50, W 110, § 120; to Filen A. Mooney, lot on § line of Geary street, 192:6 W of Gough, W 27:6 by S 120; § Same to Joseph Cayere, lot on S line of Post treet, 180:5 W of Oectavia, W 25:10 by S 120; §—. ervelll to Raffaello Cervelll, line of 55 by N NE cor- | 6, N 70, Ida corner of Buchanan and lot on SE Lombard streets, E rrell to Michael and Ellen Dow- mey, lot on N line of Oak street, 127:6 W of Filimore, W 25 by N 137:6; $10. Honora Sharp to Ira W. Coburnm, lot on W line of Pilimore street, 137:6 § of Hermann, W 79:2%, E 138:3, N 91, quitclaim James W. 35, Estate of George F. Sharp (by executor) to seme, same; $12,000. | Golden Gate Syndicate to same, same, quit- | claim deed; $10. t John G. Cook to Lare Larsen, of McAlifster street, 27:6 by £ 137:6; $10, Julia Jaegeling to J. J. Darrell and Edwin 0 W of lot on S line 168:9 E of Devisadero, E Lyon, W 25 Ly § 110; $10. Baird Estate (a corporation) to Thomas J. | Rowan, lot on N line of Halght street, 93:9 W | of Centrgl avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. Calvert A. and Ellen M. Mead to Emeline L. Bates, lot on N line of Sacramento street, 1376 W of Locust, W 75 by N 127:8%; $10. Josephine C. Turrell to Joseph Lanie, lot on W line of Hoff avenue, 272 S of Sixteenth street, 8 22:6 by W ¥2:6, quitclaim deed; $1. Hal A. (or Henry A.) Curtis to Columbian | Banking Company. lot on 8 line of Fourteenth | | street, 75 E of Folsom. E 25 by § 100, and | lot on E line of Alabam 140°S of rt H. Young, lot on W line of Hardy street, 210 N of Seven- leemh N 25 by W 80; $10.. rus e Lazarus, un- in J. Lazarus'to Rosaling amded one-half interest in lot on NE_corner o mm-mwn streets, N 93 by B o A._P. Hotaling & Co. (orporation) to Charies M. Voikman, lot on N line of J 90 W of Bansome, W 38 by N Lelis E. Burgess to A. W. Johnson, lot on | NW corner of Mon! ery and Greenwich streets, N 32:6, W 3 E and Raflroad avenues, N to Twen! nue, SE to beginning, being lot 8, Liock 4: South San Francisco estead and Ratlroad Assoclation, also lot on SW line of Thirteenth avenue, 75 NW of J street, NW 25 by 8W 100, lot 2, block 209, also m mo; lnumt lots 2521, in 1172 S Boo. giet mep No. 4, ana ai ‘interest et estate of Bl-‘flncll H. Page, 26,640 ora Fhetteplace (o _same, undivided ong-tenth interest in same: $10_ Warren to Wiil- ore F. Payne tam Edwards and 3. P, Lannolly commencing 48 N of Pine street and 57:6 E of St. Marys, E 2:6 by N 24, quitclaim deed; $1. Francisco Fopplano to John Mplmo etal, lot on E line of Stockton street, 62:6 § Lombard, § 25 by E 50 and all interest fa Wells Court. and lot ‘on E line of Mission street. 300 K of Virginia, N 30 by E 183:6 (re-record wife. Michele G. and Antoine Tonini to Clara H. Wise, iot on 8 Iine of Jackson Sereet, 208:3 Thomas J. Barbour to Harrlet C. Alexander | et al., lot on § line of Sacramento street, 76:6 W of Taylor, W 36 by § 90; $10. | Benjamin Richardson to L. S. B. Sawyer lot w_56; John C. Brickell to Mary Jones, ot on N line of Lake street, 52:6 W of T'fllly =ixth avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. Pallas N. and Mamie C. Ashley to Chris- | ana Cuneo, lot on E line of Twenty-second avenue 200 N of Clement street, N 25 by E | 120: §! City and County of San Francisco to Oscar Heyman, lot on W line of Nineteenth avenue, 100 N of Point Lobos, N 65 by W 75; $—. Vienry G, and Tsielle Meser to Eiizabeth Jolhnson (wife of Philip) and Margaret Ma: iot on N t Twenty-ninth, NW_ 500, 3 125 NW of Point Lobos avenu Point Lobos_avenue, W 10:7; § Albert and Charlotta Wilford to George H. Smith. lot on E line of Seventh avenue, 185 of Fuiton (D) strect, N 25 by E 120; Estate of Adolph Sutro (by Emma L. Merritt, executrix) to P. Sweed, lot on N line of Fulton | reet W of Forty-sixth avenue, W 25 by N 100: also lot on N line of Fulton' (D) street, 57:6 W of Forty-sixth avenue, W 25 by N 100;-a1s0 ot on N line of Fulton street, 12:6 W 'of Forty-sixth avenue, W 25 by N 100: also ict on N line of C street. 107:6 E of Fort, seventh aveaue, by § 100: also lot on § | street, E ot Forty-seventh ave- | 5 100 $274 Same to Clinton Day. Jot on N line of Fulton (D) street, 57:6 E of -seventh avenue, I 2% by N 100; also lot on N IIMMMW Stree! 82:6 E of Forty-seventh avenue, E 25 by N 100 { Thompson and W. take place to-day | STEALS FUNDS | Eber (contractor), | Carpenter, VON LEMBACH, NOTED ARTIST, DIES IN MUNICH MUNICH, May 5.—Franz von Lem- bach, the famous historical and por- trait painter and president of the Munich Artists’ Association, is dead. e R Novelist Jokai Dies in Budapest. BUDAPEST, May b.—Maurus Jokai, the Hungarian novelist, died to-night of inflammation of the lungs, aged 79 vears. S Well-Known Comedian Passes Away. NEW YORK, May 6.—Eugene Can- fleld, a well-known comedian, is dead here from pneumonia. His principal work in recent years had been in the Hoyt farces. SR I Alameda County Deaths. OAKLAND, May 5.—Robert Mec- Curdy, a pioneer resident of this city, died in San Francisco this morning, aged 74 years. The deceased came to Oakland in 1861 and resided here un- til a short time ago. He leaves one son, John McCurdy, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. M. Ash, Mrs. S. Godfrey and Mrs. Charles Symons. s Mrs. Sarah M. Thompson, widow of the late ex-Councilman, Peter Thomp- son, died last night at her home, 1431 Webster street, aged 74 vears. The deceased leaves two sons, David B. Thompson, and one daughter, Miss Lucy Thompson. David Thompson resides in England. He was notified by telegraph of his mother’'s-serious illness and was able to reach Oakland before she died. Mrs. Elizabeth H. B. Varney, aged 85 years, died last night at her home, 1303 Seventh avenue, leaving two sons, Henry and T. H. B. Varney, and one daughter, Miss Mary Varney. OF GOVERNMENT {Former Ttalian Minister of Public Instruction Nasi Guilty e ROME, May b6.—There was a great sensation In the Chamber of Deputies to-day at the conclusion of the parlia- mentary inquiry into the administra- tion of Signor Nasi, former Minister of Public Instruction. The inquiry proved Nasi gullty of the misappropriation of large sums of money, the falsification | of documents, the suppression of evi- dence and continuous peculation. The law courts presented to the Chamber a demand that they be al- lowed to proceed against Nasi and ar- !rest him, but under the rules of the Chamber the discussion of this demand | was postponed until Saturday next. Meanwhile the news that Nasi had been declared gufity of the charges against him spread, and the former Minister tled. Nasi was a strong politician and it | wes believed he was destined to be- | come Premier. The result of the par- liamentary inquiry into his conduct has caused great excitement. —_———— New Engines for Southern Pacific. PORTLAND, Or., May 5.—Julius Kruttschnitt left this city for San Francisco to-night, after having spent several days in examining the Harri- man lines in Oregon. Relative to the trouble along the Southern Pacific line last vear owing to lack of motive | Kruttschnitt stated that | power, Mr. there would be no shortage this year. He says 130 engines have been or- dered for the Southern Pacific, of | which forty have been already deliv- ered, and the remainder will be de- livered by August 1. { - it | also lot on N line of Fulton etreet, 107:6 E of Forty-seventh avenue, E 25 by N 100; $1860. George D. Edwards to Mabry McMahan, lot on NW corner of Twenty-second avenue and Q street, W 182:8, NE 600, E 150:2, § 600, quit- claim deed; $5. u.nn':‘:. and George J. Bucknall to same, Ducas Company to Antonio and Antomnia Battagalia, lot on SW_line of Procu. avenue, by SW lot 5, aliey, 114 to us $10. zz0, lot on W line of me to Salvatore Folsom street and SW of Precita avenue, NW 65, SW 29 2 to Folsom, N 21:86, lot 1, Ducas Tract, Precita Valley, 114 to 118; $10. Same to Antonio Vallelunga, lot on W line of ¥Foisom street, 21:6 S of Preclu v 21:6, W 75, N 7.38%, NE 22.08%, same: $10. William and C. T. Nicol to Albert Schnitzer, lot 12, block 11, Sunnyvale Homestead Assocla- tion; $10. Cornelia M. Bacon to same, same; $10. uth San Francisco Dock Company to John Miiler, ot 16, block 514, South San Fran- o Homestead and Raildoad Association; $25. Teresa 1. Fett to Vincent K. Butler, lot on E Ine of South Broderick street, 146:3% § of ‘Duboce avenue (Thirteenth), S 27 by E 100; lot 13, block 11, aret Hollowbush (wife of Henry, for- merx ovd, formerly Anderson) to Jean McG. Boyd, estats of Alexander Boyd; vaiuable con: sideration. Heng Hollowbush to same; estate of Alex- ander Boyd; valuable consideration. Jullus E. Peters to Marie A. Peters, lot on E line of Lotta street, 100 S of Parnassus, 8 usw E 101, lot 10, block C, Sunset Helghts; woo F. Lyon to Clara J. Kent (wife of Tehn_ MeNicoll to August lnd Marie Heym, lot on SW line of Concord street (S8an Bruno), 186:6 SE of Telegraph, SE 120 by SW 90, lots 104 and 105, Bernal Homestead; $10. Crocker Fstate Company to Eouthern Pacific Company, right of way, etc.; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Jobn M. and Ellen C. Burnett (owners) with Charles N. Hancock _(contractor), Mahoney & Ryland—All work except plumbing and painting for a three-story frame buflding (three flats) on W line of fipruce street, 021, N of Sacramento, N 25 by W 137 $64775, H. B. Angell (owner) with S. H. Robinson (contractor), architect Charles J. Rousseau—All work except mantels, gas fixtures and shades for a_three-story and basement frame butiding (fiats) on W_line of rd Strat, Eighteenth, S 25 by W 97:6 M. '7 Albert Hansen (owner) with Wlllllm Toge- ler (contractor), August Nordin architect—All work cxcept furnishing of mill work, plumb- ing, gas fitting, draining, painting, furnishing of mantels, shades und licht fixtures for a ihree-story frame bullding on I line of Stelner street, 55 N of Post, E 110 by N 55; $10,845. me owner with T. J. Healy & Son (con- tractors), same architsct—Plumbing, gas-fit- ting, draining and sewering for same on same; 1500. Same owner with R. Zelinsky (con- tractor), same architect—Painting, varnish- ing and Mocrusta work for same on_ same} 1552, Mrs. Julie Deplerre (owner) with George architects Righetti & Kuhl— Hnnln‘. plastering, glazing, hard- ware, clectrical werk (plumbing excepted), for o (& three-stcry frame building (flats) on NW corner of Oak and Fillmore streets, 35 on Oak by 100 on Fillmore; $12,800, Same owner with Boscus Bros. (contractors), architect same—Plumbing, sewering and ges- fitting, also tiling, for same on same; $1600. Angelo J. Rossi (owner) with George Eber (contractor), architects P. Righetti and u‘ Kubl—Carpenter and mill work, plasteri gluzing. hardware, brick, marbie and mosal work for three-story frame building \!hne flate) on line of Post street, 192:6 E Steiner, 27:6 by 1374 T525. Sophie E. Laine (o H. mer) with Barnes e chitact e ATY “woik for a three-story ' frame building on_ SE Fenr ot urkm and Greenwich streets, S 62:6 by E 50; Benhmln Mavers (owner) Mlh Chesney & Duraford and G. . Sweeney (contractors)— Two building contracts on N line of Bush street, 110 K of Scott, B 27:6 by N 137:6: §—. of Embezzlement | architects | | after several ineffectual i Mitchell CURTAIN'S FALL [SEMBRICH SINGS [WIDOW TELLS STARTS A RIOT| T0 BIG THRONG| A TALE OF WOE Noisy Demonstration of Gal- lery “Gods” Causes Commo- tion in a London Theater - e G 17 L NEW PLAY UNPOPULAR Crowd “Boos” at Sir Charles ‘Wyndham When He Ap- pears Before the Footlights LONDON, May 5.—The fall of the curtain on Arthur Law's new comedy, “The Bride and Bridegroom,” at the New Theater to-night was the signal for the noisest scene witnessed in a London theater in many years. A storm ! of “boos” and‘hostile remarks from the gallery brought Sir Charles Wyndham to the footlights, prepared, he said, attempts to gain a hearing, “to face the music.” There were cheers from the boxes, stalls and dress circle, followed by re- newed ‘‘boos” “We all know you hate the gallery,” ete. Finally Sir Charles pointed his finger | angrily at the gallery and called the police to remove the offenders. Some of the nolsiest were ejected, but this did | not abate the demonstration and Sir Charles remained on the stage, pale but undaunted. After repeatedly calling for | fair play, he announced his determina- | tion to in the future protect his audi- ences from such organized disturb- ances, The uproar lasted fully twenty min- utes, and appeared to be due to dissat- isfaction over the exclusion of Miss Mabel Terry Lewis from the cast. “The Bride and Bridegroom,” not-| withstanding that it is brightly written, proved somewhat dull. —_— SIRIKERS HOPE 10 MAKE TERMS Machinists Will Submit a Proposition to the Manage- | ment of Santa Fe Road P L R TOPEKA, Kan., May 5.—Up to this time the indlcations are that the Santa | Fe is ahead in the contest with the In- ternational Association of Machinists regarding the strike on the system. None of the engines of the company have been injured and the only delay | to trains has been caused by the rains. ‘Within forty-eight hours the ma- chinists will submit a proposition to the management of the road for a settle- ment of the strike. They will not in- sist on a closed shop, according to the Buckalew will leave at the end of this week for Cleburne, Tex., to take elsewhere and shouts of ! Famous Diva Charms Large and Fashionable Audience at the Alhambra Theater IS SLIGHTLY INDISPOSED Rudolph Ganz, a Most Capa-.| ble Pianist, Accompanies Her, Rendering Solosi How nearly there came to being no concert last night at the Alhambra only a few people know. It was a toss- up whether or not Mme. Sembrich could sing, indisposition consequent upon the fatigue of travel and anxiety | concerning the severe illness of her: mother almost preventing the appear- ance of the diva. Yet. with the char-| acteristic courage that won her the; record of being the only artist of the | last grand opera season that never | missed a formance, Sembrich sang. For her own sake it would have been | | perhaps better if she had not. Yet lhere‘ | would have been one of the most bril- | | llant audlences that ever foregathered | in San Francisco disappointed. | | For San Francisco has not forgotten 1 Sembrich. Who does not remember her arch and brilllant Rosina of that first almost unheralded appearance of four years ago? She was ailing then and the season closed with the one performance. | With our first grand opera she be-| | | i | | stowed upon us that wonderful Vio-; letta, through which we discovered that Mr. Grau had presented to us the greatest coloratura artist of the day. Then followed her Rosina in its perfec- | i tion, then Marguerite and then the| | never-to-be-forgotton Suzanna with Eames' adorable Countess in “The | | Marriage of Figar These things the | people held in mind, and this Sembrich | they went to hear last night. They went, too, frankly to compare their loves of Schumann-Heink and Sem- | brich, of vastly different genre thouxh‘ the singers are. But Sembrich was not in her usual | form last night—that is doubtless re- served for’ to-morrow's concert. The volce lacked color and resonance, and thinned out in volume considerably in the upper notes. Nor was even the! | phrase quite the pure and perfect thing, the very pearl rounded and polished, | that we have come to know as Sem- | brich’s. The volce sounded tired; the superb spirit seemed weary. It is not jat all that one did not get much in- | comparable singing even last night; only {s it that the Sembrich of last night suffered in comparison with the | | Sembrich of two years ago, and I'm| | waiting until to-morrow for the singer | in_her glory. Half-past eight was gone before the huge crowd was seated. Five minutes afterward the charming face of the! | diva beamed out upon it, over a very | breastplate of diamonds and a highly ' | becoming shimmer gown. And then we | had Mozart, after the 1hundex ous greet- | ing, the “Deh Vieni"” from “The Mar- | der difficulties. The voice was unable | to fill in the heroic outline of the mental | ing that if she had!yl been cheated by Says That Her Husband Left Valuable Estate That Should Be Given to Her LOOKS LIKE INSANITY Mrs. Martha Grundies Weil-! er Asserts That She Has Been Duped Out of Money | Martha Grundies Weiler, whose late | husband was at one time a teacher of modern languages at the University of California, has sought shelter for the | last three nights at the Central Emer- gency Hospital, saying that she has' been unjustly duped out of thousands of dollars and that her case is one that the public officials snould investigate. Mrs. Weiler asserts that she was mar- | ried to the late Richard Weiler in the year 1898 and after ome year of con-| tinuous unpleasantness was separated | from him. She says that proceedings | for a divorce were brought by him, but ! that the decree never was granted. ! Weiler died in 1900, leaving a holo- | graphic will in which he bequeathed to | his son, Leopold Weiler, by a former | marriage, then residing in Paris, his| life policy for $1000 in the Indewendent | Order of Foresters and to -his daugh- | ter, Mrs. Blanche Wilson, residing in Pasadena, all his personal effects. with | instructions that certain articles should | be given to a woman named E. Mea Wise, who had befriended him. This i will was offened for probate in Judge Troutt’'s department of the Superior | ourt on the 6th of August, 1901, and | upon that date letters of administra- tion were issued to the woman who | now claims to be his wife. The next ! proceedings had, according to the rec- | ords in the County Clerk’'s office, show | that on the 30th of the same month At- torney W. J. Tuska filed a document as amicus curiae, setting forth that the will filed was not the last will of the deceased. This is all that appears on record touching the disposition of the estate. Now this strange woman comes be- fore the public in the capacity of a pauper seeking a piace to sleep, claim- designing persons sfe would be worth | hundreds of thousdnds of dollars. her deceased husband held a block of Panama canal stock, besides several shares of railroad and steamship stock. all or either of which would, had she been able to secure them, place her in | | opulence. 1 She tells a seemingly straight story regarding her life, marriage, divorce ruacefidingi. the death of her husband and the Probate Court proceedings. The hope of fabulous wealth. the story Lof the alleged miscarriage of justice! and belief in a scheme to deprive her of that which rightly belongs to her | may indicate insanity. | She says her application to the hos- pital for shelter is one of the ways to draw public attention to her grievances. She intends to remain a lodger until the authorities loak into her case. as HOUSEHOLD PROBLEM. See Ad on Classified Page. | | statement of Third Vice President | rglge M'Flsafg t Its fl;sltt !:%!ec ls't:lu"d- T - % = Buckalew, but want a definite con- ed an alarm, but one fel at s as N FOU AN tract with the road after the fashion |2n opening number would serve to ?.;l(‘,\ncq)‘fi,ll}',::g“;; 3;; | of those held by the eng(nger.‘ firemen Lw“m up the voice. Neither—though | el . and others. 1t was not Sembrich Mozart—was there | | SATURDAY. | Reports from various points along | lacking much of the inimitable witch-| | Classified Advertisers in Next | the system indicate that some of the ery of that most fascinating quantity. | | SUNDAY CALL RECEIVE || strikers are going back to work. At \ And what delight to hear the perfect! FREE—FREE—FREE i Emporia the president of the local | attack, the rare shading of the phrase. | | THE SIX-IN-ONE ICE PICK. | union has deserted the ranks of the | the fluent flow of the volce. “Oh, Had I | Cracks Ice on Scientific strikers. ,J-\’xbal:s Lyre, (r:)mfl (helt ‘I;landel 1 Principles. ! General Manager Mudge is well sat- | “Joshua,” came next. Here ecame | g SR 4 isfled with the ‘sltuatlon? | evident that the singer was singing un- | ; IT SETTLES AN ANNOYING | personal charge of the strike there. | conception, and was obviously under | “The men there would rather fight |strain. Then the less exacting “Neue —F than eat,” said he, “‘and it is necessary Liebe, Neu es Leben” of Beethoven | | to have somebody on the ground to rule | Was sung With greater ease and a | RAILWAY TRAVEL. them. The men here in Topeka are |charm that compelled an Imperious re- | assmrmn s TiSf 000 SO0 s more amenable to reason and will abide | by my orders.” AT S o T STRIKE TO BE CONTINUED. Colorado Miners Receive Orders From Executive Officers to Hold Out. TRINIDAD, Colo.,, May 5.—William Maher, who is in charge of the coal call, to which madame responded with | | Mozart's “Veilchen.” Her best rumber was the Schumann | “Nussbaum,” given with surpassing | | delicacy and srace, though the singer | | seemed to forget for a moment her in- disposition in a rendering almo: worthy of herself of “Ah, fors e lui, that she sings as no one else can or| perhaps ever has. Very charming Is migers’ strike In this district in the the “iStacndchen” of Richard Steada ) absence of W. R. Fairley, to-day re- 1-31 madame introduced to us last ceived a letter from President John |PIBht. And delightfully played was of the United Mine Workers of America, stating that it was the sense of the recent meeting of the ex- ecutive board at Indianapolis that the ! strike in district 15 should continue and that financial aid will be sent from the national treasury as heretofore. MBS 7o S JAPANESE LABORERS STRIKE. | Quit Work on Waipahu Plantation. to Secure Removal of Foreman. HONOLULU, May 5—On the Wal- pahu plantation last Monday 1600 Jap- anese went on a strike demanding the removal of the head foreman. Rioting | yet with the tonal magic of a Haroi ™) was threatened, but the Honolulu police | Bauer, but yet an artist and a scholar. el g preserved peace. The foreman, who His numbers were the Chopin Ballade T = was charged by the Japanese with con- | (G minor), Etude in A minor (op. 25)— | Santa Ros: ducting gambling games and coercing | tzken at a tempo that even outran | e B0 the laborers to patronize raffles, has re- | Bauer's—the Liszt “Cantique d’Amo Fulton. :20 signed and the strikers returned to and Polonaise in E major, all heartiiy | By :25 work to-day. enjoyed by the audience. i Windso: e —— The second and last concert of Mme. | H!E;d‘:::"- 20 embrich will be given to-morrow, and 3 . Des Molnes Strike In at an End. . | S0RLCC, 0 S 8 e oy inose Coveraaie: » DES MOINES, Iowa, May 5.—With | i gttendance will probably hear the b a satisfactory readjustment of the dif- | greatest living coloratura singer at her o =4 ficulties between employing plumbers | best. The house, by the way, is almost | - s “omd g and journeymen plumbers, by which sold out. Willits, fifty men resumed work to-day, it is BLANCHE PARTINGTON. fs Shewiel. 25| announced that the big strike, involv- ———e—— Guerneville and 20a | :ng 350:)l |a]!lmrlng men :ln D;s )l\"dulne!. UNIVERSITY TO HAVE 30 p| Camp Vacation. 20p | s practically at an end. oth sides LOG. t " ma{;e concessians. A BlO— ICAL SCHOOI‘, Glsnm,é-lxl-. :g;‘a: B en Ellen. | “OPEN SHOP"” SIGNS WILL al o . o o With Association Directors in HEREAFTER BE DlSPLAYLD‘ San Diego. Master Horseshoers’ Association Will| SAN DIEGO, May & Governor | Not Recognize the Union Any Longer. &= Hereafter “open shop” signs will be displayed in all horseshoeing shops throughout the city. The Master Horseshoers’ Association has tri- umphed over the union and ne more union labels will be seen in the various shops of the city. Another assessment of 25 cents a eck has been placed on members of the 'ship and machine blacksmiths to aid the strikers of Stockton. The Stewards' Union and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company have come to terms. The former will now receive a raise of $5 a month. Internatio President Mahon re- turned to this city yesterday from Oak- land and had a talk with the members of the Carmen’s Union. He will visit many of the cities of the State before returning to Detrolt ——— HAVAN. &4 - A NA; May 5. SiThe Sntclerical party In 'hew Bl against the reileloas oraniy izations, m::;“.,. fanding ni’"&o."'&'fin!& Who'ara| natives of the island, th and that the prop- be assessed al v | Pardee and Professor { and "a week the accompaniment of Rudolph Ganz, a prince of accompanists. Sembrich| lso gave a song by Mr. Ganz entitled ummer,”” an ambitious effort, bril-! liant abrupt and purposeless harmonic changes, pleasing. The Schumann | “Widmung" was another number and | the Strauss “Primavera” valse, with ! much of its old lusciousness of render- | ing, closed the programme. Mr. Ganz, whose accompaniments are | so admirable a feature of the concerts, | } i was heard also in a solo. He is a | pianist tc be seriously coneidered, scholarly and briiliant, not with an | over- plus of temperament, perhaps, nor Governor and Professor Ritter Confer W E. Ritter, representing the State university, the directors of the San Diego Biological Association, were in’ consultation to-day on the matter of the relationship which the association and its or school here shall have to the versity. The agreement was praéti- cally reached that for three vears the school should be an affiliated scheol, at the end of which time it shall be incorporated as a part of the institu~ tion at Berkeley. —————— Council Begins Water Inquiry. OAKLAND, May 5.—The City Council to-night resumed the in- quiry into the valuation of the Con- tra Costa Water Company's plant, looking toward the annual fixing of water rates. After two hours of dis- | cussion Engineer A. L. Adams, repre- senting the company, was requested to furnish a schedule of value, showing the company’'s estimate upon all that . portion of its plant required to supply Oakland with water. Enclneer Adams said he would base his vn.hn- tions upon the original cost of the plant, plus increase by reason of real estate, water rights and other incre- ments. The hearing was continued for . in character, and but for some | g™ biological station | | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED ‘ SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIS | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Poot ot Market Street. SAN rnxmlco fo SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:50, 8:00, 9.00, 11:00 a. m.: 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 3:50, 6:30 and 11:30 m. Latordays—Extra Sip et 1 DAYS. 0. S:00 930, % ), 6:30, 11 o SAN m“’- TO SAN m’m WEEK D,\stfil)fi‘ 1150. % 1 11:15 a. m.; 12:50, Leave San Fran. SAN FRANCISCO. Frox APRiL 10, 1904 Fanzy Dzror (Foot of Mariet Street ) "MAIN LINE. - Winters. lmw 2‘.‘.!12',;.“.“ Eimira sad Sscrs- Rosa. Martinez, Saf Nlies, Livermore, Tracy, Tathron. field v Niles. San Jove, Liveriaore. Stock- o (1) 1iton); Tone. Sncramento, Maryevilie. Chice, 4.20° - Cl 830 Ot solamne K 9.00+ Atiantic Express—Ogd x 9.304 Richnond, Martinez . Stations . 10.004 The Overiand Limited — Ogdea. Deaver. Omaha, Chicago. 10.00a 4 Lo ies ~Fasscnger — Port e Costa, Martinez. Byrom, Tracy, Jathrop. Stockton. Merced, “Kaymond, Fresuo. Goshen June- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalia B4 P2 12.00% Hayward. Xlie E 11007 Sacramento itiver Sceamers. . 330 Wintera, Knights Woodiand, . Oroville and Maryaviile, Tracy. " Lathrop. Merced, Berends, Fresno Way Stations beyond Port Costa Yosemite Vsiley. Jon_ 'NX‘MI‘" Traey, Stockton. Lod!... Mariinez, 5. .“.Jo.,m uge! Port Costa. Tracy, Stockton Hayward. Niles nd San Jose . iayward. Niles snd San Jjose. Eastern Express—Cgden. Denve ramento, Marysville, Redding, P Portland, Fuget Soand and East. 8.504 £.10r Hayward, Niles and Saa Jose (Sua- dayoniy) .. . 11504 COAST Ll I’ Bauge). r b 74654 Sents Cruz s 8164 Newark Principal Way 4167 Newark. San Jose way stations AKLAN ARBOR FER oo SRANS, HARBOR. L5 T 3:0 11:wam. 100 300 515 'lnm uAll AND. Foog of Brosdw "o o 200 4% 12.00 2.00 4.00 * CIQ_A BE ST LINE (Wroad wange’ Third wnd Townsend Street Gliroy _(connection for Holilw ter), Paju@. Castroville (con- nection to and trom Monterey and Pactiic Grove). Salinas. Sam Ard 5. Santa Mar s Ubispo, principal toue and Way Stati; on. and Way Stat: 1307 San Jose and 3tor Dei Moot and Narrow rov for Hol at Pojaro for ie for . at Castrov Salinas ...... ..... 3307 Tres Pinos Wav Passenger 4.307 =an Jose and W. 4 1600 Santa n J Los o8, ‘and principal Way Stat lous (e cent Sunda, li 307 SanJoseand Pr 545~ Sunset Carios, Redwood. Fair Ouks. o Park. Palo Alto.. Me San jose and Way for Aiernoon. Suaday oniy. only. | stations on Sunday. worping st ¥ Sieucia St. soutbuound N, T35 A M., 11306 M., 30PN Week | S\m- nnect at_Santa Rosa for White | Eulphur Spring: at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Goyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwcod; at Hopland_for Dunean Springs, Springs, Kelseyville, bad STAGES cen Sprin Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Bine Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | Uppe: Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, sLierley’s Bulknell's, Saphedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr's Springs. Halfway Hous: omptehe, Stevans, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Br Westport, L at Willits for Fort By port. Sherwood, Cahto. Covelo, Layt Cum.nins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol Dyer, 'wood, Scotia, and Eureka. Saturday o Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced 1ates. On_Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at hait ra Ticket office, 630 Market -u-n, Chroniete | buailding. H. C. WHI' R. X. RYAN, Gfll _Gen. PA- l!ar.-nr l-..- CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO cHicACO LE‘OVES DAILY Otker Santa Fe Tralns: ™1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, " m. Merced, Hanford and Visalia, . m. for Stockton. p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St. San Jose. TO SANRAFAEL, NORTH ROSS VALLEY, { MILL VALLEY, Buhurnn Service, Standard UIII.. Electric — Depart rom San Francisca Daily 1:00. 8:00 Flo:00. 11 sz, 1 8 308 5, l. 1:45 p. m. FROM = R,\l‘-\EL TO SAN FRANCISCO —D-Ily 5 '—‘-'t‘ 8:35. 8:35, o8 iz:20. 1005, 345, 4:45, 3. 20 ©. MILL VALLEY TO SAN PRAN- (-"33-_ Daily, 5:45. 6:35, 7:32. 8 35, 2:00, 3:15, 4:05, p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. m. daily—Cazaderc and way stations. m. week days (Saturday excepted)— and way statiens. 38 5 W Sstindays — Cmders 'end wey tundsys only,—10 a. m., Pajat Reyes and way stations. 3 TICKET OFFICE — (26 Market st FERRY — Union Depot. foot of Market st.