The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1904, Page 9

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, "FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904. PRAGERS. There Will Be Something Doing at, PRAGERS TO-DAY DON'T MISS IT. 13 ragers ALWAYS RELIABLE | CIVIC COUNCIL TO -1 FOR MUNICIPAL Reads a ASK PROTECTION Ashbury, Sunset Appeal to the Supervisors. operty-Owners of and Potrero Will Board of when board will b has been there, for the solutions are to be presented and T me am urze'\ s t ars Should be. in- That we indorss the ap 1 by th uns.. Price.$222 My | price only $1.50 the im- Parnassus for the beach indorse the ap- opening of Ful- indorse the ay Saturday, Sun- 29 and 30, the rn Ry.. the Pictur- ornia, will make one round trip from San Fran- m the road, except tickets will be good y or Monday, with y., May 31. This opportunity to get for hort 1 J\a\b‘_ 28 STAT EMENT P CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | North German Fire INSURANCE COMPANY [ an y. ave Camp Vaca- Russian River Heights wood Park at 5:15 erneville E m.; P Bot ate point t $:45 p. m. ket street, Chron- iburon Ferry, foot . O preparing v and Market streets 3 carnival to be opened during of June under the patrona ot rica in aid of the Sen i of relief of that organization. r of attractions, in an who loops the that were popuiar son-square Gar- The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 189: SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PU 1C, Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are ,,“,.q befc he public from time to time, ully call the attention of pur- 1s to buy v from responsible 4 to -mn that their ticl s read as fol- LITTLE BENEFIC AN CIA GINAL PUBLICA COMPANY OF & FRANCISCO. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1893, Each coupon has the initials M. & F. on the face and back of the ticket b4 | » The following are the capital numbers as decided by BE: ICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY of the ¢ Mexico, May 26, No. $7500, sold in ‘€an Fran- co, Cal sold in San wins $1250, sold in randisco, San Francisco: Nos. 6720, 15256, 35015, 66928 { 26 each win $125, sold in Stockton, Los | Angeles. Oakland and San Francisco, Tre following capital priges were' paid by the above M. & F. Co. for April 28, 1904: J. y Neyman 211 De Montford ave., San Fran- 5. Cal, $3750; collected by Isadore Cohen 3 'st., Sacramento, Cal v o on, Cosumne, Sacrament rank Lubich, restaurant, 52 San Praneisco, Cal., $1250; Nat Wolfe, shor 104 Kearny st residing at 1755 San Francisco, Cal., San h-ncl(m card writer, Greenwich st., | 1408 Fifteenth st. | Californians in New York. | W YORK, May 26.—The following Cali- ns are In New York San Francisco J. E. Freeman at the Imperfal, J. H. at_the Union Square, W. E. Holcomb payments and expe 1 Expenditures H. Jobnson at the Westminster, Dr. 3 ohn and wife at the Holland, T. J. the 1mperial, H. 1 and wife at 3 Snedeker and wife at the Wolcott, W. H. t‘ Cook at Firs. . $266,610 98 urred during the year. A. tfield at the Westminster, Tieks mc Premiums. hnxmkn | Premiums. !(hr ‘\( ‘IM rl:l- ‘.i (t'i‘ L?;h;;;uézov;}mmtfl; - vz | stasdoman] | Jecurs at the 3 i Net amount of Risks| | | ana G. Halliday at the New Amsterdam, written during the | C. Haughton at the 0. J. Russert vear $518,826,283 1,255,205 81 [ma H. H. Hughson at G. Net amount of Risks| W. Kingsbury and wife expired during the| { From Los Angeles — Miss P.mm .8 643,405,600, 151079792’P«lmn and wite, G. S. Phtton Jr. and Miss A force| on at the Park Avenue: E. Knight at the 1903..1 156.691,112] 478,100 46 Eu gton: Dr. A. L. MacKlish at the Park Shaw at the Batholdl, C. H. Astor. LA OECAR RUPERTI, Vice President, IJenklns at the TS BAESECKE, Manager. and sworn to befors me, this 2lst urrm\o T. S. Consul General. VALTER SPEYER, GENERAL AGENT, PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 225 Sansome St. QUARREL OVER CHILDREN.—C. H. Gil- man, father of Eunice and Ruby Gilman, who are respectively 16 and 12 years old, asked the Superior Court yesterday to appoint him their guardian. He says this is necessary because fhe mother o the children, Jennle Gllman, 18 making a theatrical performer out of Eunice, and that while traveling about the State with her neglects the welfare of the other child. He does not desire either of the children to o performers, o he asks court to give him control of them, |of Mrs. . Baker at the Heraid | DEMANDS AID FROM FATHER Daughter of Blitz Paxton, | Banker, Tiles Suit to Com- | pel Him to Support Her‘: o R {GIRL PLEAI - POVERTY Says She Is an Invalid -and { in Need of Necessaries. ! | Marriage Bonds Severed | R e g | The litigation growing zut of the | matrimonial infelicities of Blitz W. | | Paxton, the Santa Rosa banker, and Bessie Paxton, the singer, which be- gan in 1893, when Mrs. Paxton sued for maintenance, and which was fur- ther complicated in 1894, when she dismissed the maintenance proceed- ings and instituted a suit for divorce, became still more involved yesterday, when Roma Paxton, the 19-year-old daughter of the couple, filed a suit against her father to compel him to support her. She says she is an inva- lid, unable to work to provide either the necessaries of life or medical at- tention for herself, and she asks the | court to order her father to provide for her out of the fortune of more than $100,000 sh. ays he possesses. She asks for $100 a month. After battling in the courts for fir- teen months, Mary Helen Piper has t secured an order compelling nd, Arthur Leroy Piper, to support her. Judge Sloss issued it ves- terda The order directs Piper to ;- 1y his wife $100 a month. He must | v her $500 counsel fees. Mr! | | Piper | A. H. Barendt. was represented by Attorney | | BRODERICKS DIVORCED. Hebbard gave Bertha E. Broderick a_divorce from William H. Broderick for cruelty and ordered | Broderick to pay her $25 a month al- | mony and $50 counsel fees. Judge | granted Cecile Thiele a di- | Judge Murasky vorce from Henry Thiele for desertion :glect. He also annulled the of Emma A. Hunter and H. Hunter. Mrs. Hunter tes- tified that she married Hunter before ad been divorced from her first sband a year. Genevieve Blinn is seeking a divorce from Irving L. Blinn of the Whittier Lumber Company of Los Angeles on the ground of cruelty. She says that from the time of th marriage in June, 1895, up to November, 1902, he cursed her almost daily, struck her | frequently and otherwise abused her. She complains that he also told her he “was sick of her and wished she would pack up and get out,” and that | he almost constantly found fault with her cooking. Mrs. Blinn also charges that her husband is smitten with a | young woman whom he met in Ta- | coma and that it was not an uncom- mon thing for her to find in her hus band’s effects a lot of letters from lhe Tacoma damsel addressed to Blinn in | the most endearing terms. She claims her husband has property and asks the court to divide it and also to make | her an allowance out of the salary of $250 a month which she says he re- ceives, EDWARDS MISSING. | Lauri Edwards, the railroad clerk | who created a scene a few weeks ago at Pastori's Marin County resort b)! threatening to shoot Domenico Russo, the tenor, whom he found in company | Edwards, has disappeared. According to an affidavit filed yester- day by Mrs. Edwards he last heard of in Denver, and she secured an order of court directing the pub- tion of a summons in the divorce proceedings she has instituted against him. | Suits for divorce were filed by Ma- ria M. Allen against C. C. Allen for desertion, Helén M. Zillmer against | Henry Zillmer for desertion and Sol- omon Wagner against Eugen Wagner for cruelty. Annie Stenck brought suit to have her mar ge to Fred Stenck annulled. They w married last Janua Mary Newsom, who was married to Johnson Newsom in December, 1899, wants a divorce from him on the ground of cruelty, alleging that he frequently beaten and abused her. : he has an interest i the Breuner-Elkus Company worth $6000, and she asks to be declared owner of | & half of that interest and for $75 a month alimony out of the salary of $175 a month she alleges he receives. Decoration Day acv Del Monte. Special round-trip tickets, $10, include railroad fare and two days' board at the famed Hotel Del Monte. Leave Sa Francisco next Saturday or Sunday. Through parlor car to the hotel. Golf links never greener and surf bathing is | dmgmrul | { mpany is suing Alexander and Herman Litzenstein for es and for an injunction re- | ining the defendants from carrying on a | milk business in violation of the agreement | to retire from business, which agreement was made by them when they old their interests | to the plaintiff. Tt is claimed that the de- | fendants, after accepting 300 shares of stock in the plaintiff corporation and agreeing not to the milk business, have datry in opposition to the | asaio to return running a ;fl'an" — e———— Makes Charge of Ingratitude. | A D. Eplivale Jr. is the plaintiff in an action filed yesterday to recover $442 against Americo Mog! He brings the suit on a claim | against Mogi assigned to him by Rafieelo Van- i. The plaintiff claims that when Mogi § mortally wounded and ill almost unto | was death he was taken to St. Mary's Hospital by Vannuce! and cared for at the latter's ex- pense to the extent of $442. When discharged he is said to have inquired of Vannucci how | much he owed him, thanked him and walked o Inaking no effort since then to recompense | his friend. —_————————— RAW COTTON IS CONTRABAND.—Col- Jertor Stratton was informed yesterday by the Secretary of the Treasury that raw cotton has been declared contraband of war by the Rus- sian Government. |a long time with Weber & Fields. | has played all the principal vaudeville | bered. * | Stocker yesterday. |and a vase by | with “him | who have been'in the custody of Dr. G. Mat- COMEDIAN AL FIELDS ARRIVES ORI LT HOARD OF GOLD TAKES FLIGHT Dead Man’s Savings Mys- Withdrawal From a Bank Aged Martin Hamann's Coin Cannot Be Found Although It Was Seen Ten Days Ago Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 26. Mystery surrounds the disappearance of a dead man’s gold. Martin Hamann, an aged inmate of the German Alten- heim, Fruitvale, committed suicide vesterday. He had drawn $3000 in $20 pieces from an Oakland bank on May 17. Search for the coin since Hamann's death has uncovered no trace of the gold. . John Behrmann, an old friend of Hamann, and a pioneer of San Lean- dro, accepts responsibility for the story concerning the disappearance of the old man’s hoard. Behrmann has spe- cial interest in finding the coin, for he has been made sole devisee and legatee in Hamann’s will to all of his old { | friend’s possessions. A week ago Tuesday Hamann sent for Behrmann. Together they went to a bank in this city and Behrmann says he saw his friend draw the $3000 in | heim. At that time, Behrmann says, Hamann told him that he had left all - B i —++ | of his belongings to him. POPULAR RMAN COMEDIAN, Behrmann began a search to-day for WHO COMES TO JOIN FISCHER'S | the gold, but so far has met with no | NEW STOCK COMPANY. | success. He has been unable to get a . - | }rnce Okf it :t the Altenheilm, and he 3 = ears that the money has either been Comes From Chicago to Join |lost or begn hidden away by Hamann 2 in a place’known only to the dead man. | the New Compnny The will is to be filed to-morrow for probate. 53 52 —_—————— at Fischer’s. RO Dr. H. G. C. Rose of St. Paul is at the Lick. Al Fields, the popular German| (- omeian. hived hn Ch sy Taak ot ‘haA.L[Gen an attorney of Sacramento, is where he closed a month’s | engagement at the Chicago Opera- house. Mr. Fields comes here to join | the new Fischer stock burlesque com- pany and will open with “U. S.” on Sunday night, presenting some of his clever specialt For several years | Mr. Fields was with Gus Hill and for | He | evening, Dr. Robertson and family of Livermore are at the California. § J. W. Watkins, a lumberman of Madera, is | registered at the Lick. C. E. Tinkham, a lumberman of Red Bluff, {1s staying at the Grand. J. O. Treadwell, a wealthy resident of Colo- rado Springs, Is at the Grand, T. Williams White, a capitalist of Phila- delphia, is registered at the Palace. Cali Captain C. A. Madge of the British houses from Maine to California and | srrived at the §t. Franels yesterday. — — his specialties will be well remem-| o p mpueon Mr. Fields was a member of | Modesto, arrived yesterday at the the New York Casino forces under| grant V. Snyder, a mining man of Sait Shubert’s management as the leading | Lake, who is interested In properties in Shasta comedian and last summer toured the | Counw is at the Palace. | Bast for a time with “The Runaways.” ¥, Culbertson, a prominent mining man {of Rt R e o o | visiting Mexico, are at the Occidental. BRIEF CITY NEWS Keith Spalding, son of A. G. Spalding, the o | well-known baseball magnate, who Is on hiy | way to this city, arrived here yesterday and S i : is staying at thé St. Francis , Blelow was ap- ks 8 | SUE TO RECOVER JEWELS.—Albert Me- | Carthy and Mary Gaynor, executors of the | will of Mary A. McCarthy, have filed suit to recover $950 worth of jewelry they claim is be- | ing_withheld from the estate by Gertrude and | 3.8, Kinkald, Lick. tate, of the la pralsed yester INSOLV. [ CLER dou, clerk, San Franc: ed a petition in inscivency vesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $1802 and has no | assets. ALOO\ MEN AT OUTS.—C. Soane, who, witia C. Christensen, conducts the Ow) Sa- loon at !‘\l‘rn yesterday filed a sult for a dis- solution of the partnership. He claims he has | not been fairly treated by his partner. WOMAN DEMANDS DAMAGES.—Mary Hen- derson, who was severely injured last October | by a fall from a Larkin-street car at the corner | of Ninth and Mission streets, sued the United | Railroads yesterday for $10,100 damages. l ADVERTISEMENTS. MUST PAY MOTOR COMPANY. - Judge Hebbard yesterday gave the Pacific Motor Car | Company _judgment for $237 against F. G. Miner. The plaintiff repaired the automobile | of the defendant and also advanced him money. 5D GIRL SEEKS DAMAGES.—The te Woolen Manufacturing Company for $12,000 damages by Barbara She lost the use of 2t arm while operating a n wes sued CAVARLY'S CHARGES.—The Cav- | efna Is there a lack of har- mony in your Department of the Interior? arly te_Compan: ndant in a suit brought by Fr to recover a share of the Cavarly terday a gencmli de | ment and fraud | DISLIKES COURT ORDER.—Mrs, George | inice Clark, | flled an opposition yesterday to the order of | court made May 13 last restoring Mrs. Clark | She claime that she can fur- | Clark’s mind Is | Holden, former guardian of M St} unsound, | Judge Gra- | WIDOW RE RS MoNm o A little less meat. ham yesterday gave Lydia devaney, widew i 53 - of tormer Supervisor ‘Devunty, Judagnent, for | A little more “FORCE. $500 against Rudu vh ohr. ohr Ppersuaded her to invest $3500 In the stock of the Golden Often that restores the Gate Beet Sugar Plantation Company. She | learned that the concern had no assets and de balance. manded the return of her m Mohr ga: her $3000 and a promise to pay the balance. | He did not do so, hence the suit. TRICKED BY A RAISED BILL ruya, proprietor of & Japanese store at 5609 atter street, compiained to the police yes- day that he had been tricked out of $8 K means of a raised bill A} man purchased a vase for on Wednesday A. Fu- g i and gave him a $10 bill In payment. recelving ‘The brain-worker must solect his food to fit his fhe change. It was discovered that the bill Babit of life. wes of the $1 denomination but had been S S A1 P iiat bedtRales S et K 0, on ~ FORCE » alone. cleverly raised to a $10. - ,flm,, Bt e the “tndeor™ DRAFT WAS WORTHLESS.—E. W. Tocmey, grocer, $01 Stanyan street, sccured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yes- | terday for the arrest of Willlam Gerber Bayer | on a charge of obtaining money by false pre- tenges. He alleges that Bayer cashed a draft for $65 on Wells, Fargo & Co. which proved to be worthiess. Bayer has just served a senfence of three months for pn!!lnt a flctitious check. JIVES CHILDREN TO MOTHER.—Marie Yfll Sakomoto, the mother of three children H(Yl'ELb AND I{ESOKTS. SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at 2500800— ew Management—ENTIRELS! rum- R LOCATION—Very lfil“lbl lo street car 1ine lh(llm. ete. E Sih LUXURIOUS BATHS— Bevieh Baths in Hotel. sumaru of 406 Diamond etreet, secured the cus- tody of the children yesterday on a writ of ha- beas corpus in Judge Murasky's court. The | children are illegitimate, their alleged father teing Matsumaru. Undeér the Civil Code the mother i% entitled to the possession of the chil- | dren, and Matsumaru agreed to give them up | when this was explained to him. | BAKERSFIELD, May 26.—Francisco Ochea, a Mexican, who will be hanged at San Quentin Text Friday unless Governor Pardee interferes, killed a woman in a house on Twenty-first street in this city, after first having sent a bullet through the neck of a man named Smith. Smith recovered from the wound, but died cently at the County Hospital. ' Ochea ma his escape to the Tehachapi Mountains, but was captured by two citizens at Kernvilie, O vots Tooems 15 antique dmtm HOTEL Telephone Conned- tions in '\erf room; long distance "Mn made with any part of the Coast. Wire for reservations, at our expense. HOTEL BUTLER, Seattle, Wash. Until June 1st we offer for sale, WHEELER & WILSON $70 STYLES in Perfect Order, and if not as reg{ few drop-head New Catalogue to $20 free to any point within 200 miles WHEELER & WILSON Now at ©33 MARKET ST. ADVERTISEMENTS. REMOVAL and to start mew store with fresh stock, slightly shopworn LATEST IMPROVED Country orders will receive careful and prompt attention. Freight DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT TO SAVE COST OF MOVING, SEWING MACHINES DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (salogue and Price Lists walled PRICES 5isiie: FOR $35.00 esented money refunded. Also a d on Application. achines (so called) from $15.00 JAS. BOYES & C0. E5P %" ot lucumco 0“‘ LEONARD & ELLIS, '-“ 18 Front st.. 8. ¥, Phos Maln 1718, of the city. MANUFACTURING CO. After June 1st, at 231 SUTTER ST. PRINTER, L (. HUGHES, teriously Disappear After, EXECUTOR ON THE HUNT gold and take it with him to the Alten- | a well-known attorney of | (New)HOTEL BUTLER i | i | 611 Sansome st., #. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Qoo Regal Shoe advertising has never dealt in glittering generalities. ~What we say is definite. We make positive statements and prove them. We had done this without realizing its importance, until we began to cut up other shoes with the buzz- saws in our windows. ‘When we found that 90 per cent. of all other $3.50 shoes bad cheap hemlock soles, we knew the importance of our own honest, solid oak-tanned soles—and weinvented the “Window of the Sole,” a detachable seal that lets you see just what the leather is. No other shoe is submitted to such a test by its maker. When we saw weak upper leather reinforced with can- vas to make it hold together longenough to sell, w&¢ knew the mpmmweof“KxngCalf"-—ourown;pecxd tanning; the finest, the smoothest, most pliable, most durable leather ever put into shoes. There are other definite facts we would like you to know—facts that we think will convince you. Send for Style Book. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THE SROE THAT PROVES There are 72 Regal Stores, 26 of them in Greater New York, where the styles originate. The new styles are on sale at our San Francisco Store at the same time as in the New York Stores. SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S STORE..Cor. Geary & Stockton Sts. WOMEN'’'S STORE. ...Cor. Geary & Stockton Sts. AMUSEMENTS. ] | | | AMUSEME I OPERA MATINEE T MI)RRU LAST THRE! TGHTS' Of the Successful Musical Comedy A RUNAWAY GIRL Beginning Next Manday Matines. DECORATION DAY, For One Week Only, THE TOY MAKER TOY MATIN DECORATION DAY USUAL POPULAR PRIC COLUMBIA 525 ME. RICHARD MANSFIELD | { i‘ To.night—DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE. | Special Matinee Hlflvfifl Day, Monday, NEW 5 | FACES! = SENSATIONS! } urke, La Rue and the Inky Bo; Col Family; Al Lawrence; Belle m"?.! Marcel’s Living Art Studlas" Last Times of Alfons; Charles Deland | ;-fl Company, and Hume, Ross and | Regular Matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c¢, 25¢ | and B0c. GRAND:ws: HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS MELBOURNE MacDOWELL In_Sardow’'s Intense Drama D SATURDAY. S—25¢, 50c, T8e. Matinee Saturday—OLD HEIDELBERG. Saturday Night—IVAN THE TERRIBLE. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, Charles Frohman will present FEDORA |Maude Adams e atmse” GISMONDA 1 In “THE LITTLE MINISTER.” spECIAL MaTINEE DEcoraTioN DAY. RSEATS NOW READY. i A POPULAR PRI -15¢, 25¢, 30, T5c. CRAND RIOPENING, SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 20th. “The best stock Company _since Miller.”—Ashton Stevens in The Ex- Come and see the most beautiful and safest theater in_America. aminer. The Cliver Morcsco Company (Formerly the Neill-Morosco Company.) Presenting the Delightful Comedy, Entfre New Burlesque Company, including Caroline Hul Garrity Sisters, Rdwin A. Clark, | £l E T WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE | A Rip-Roaring Burlesque. One Thousand MATINEE SATURDAY. A Vorld ot , Dances, Nov- Next Sunday—The Stirring Play o¢ [l | iti6% SFE . ntury e | 'SAME POPULAR PRICES. RESERVED “JANICE MEREDITH.” | SEATS: Nights, S0c and 78¢: Saturday i | and_Sunday Matinees. 25 and Matinees 10c an1 25 8t the box office. Matinee on Decoration Day. ALCAZA Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors Pric enenl Manager. MOVING PICTURES, showing GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY ST FllllllY? ASK ANYBODY! To-Night—Mat. Sat., 25c and 50c Sydney Rosenfeld’s Laughing Play, A POSSIBLE CASE | R G R S T | Evgs., 25c to 75c; Mats.Thurs. & Sat.. 25c to 5oc | NEXT MONDAY—Commencing with Extra HOLIDAY MAT. MEMORIAL DAY. The Picturesque, Romantic Play, TOLLGATE INN. In Preparation—LOVERS' LANE. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD Esmeralda and Her Z(I?OABY MONKEY in the INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. 10¢; Children, Sc. GENTRAL=%%r | saseBaLL Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 533. TONIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. inees To-morrow and Su Owen Davie Magnificent Comedy Drama, | A GREAT TEMPTATION| Gorgeous and Costly Production. First Am-nu " This Thester of the San Francisco JOLIA BLANC Eighth and Harrison streets. AN FRANGISCO vs. PORTLA TO-DAY, 3: .10 P. M IflNDAQ and fi 3 5 Advance” sals of B T e o suu—un: IAY 30 (Matinee)— “A CELEBRATED CASE." FOR BARBERS, BA- BRUSHES B canners, flurnfill.!fluldfl‘l.ll!ldmm bangers, _ printers, painters, shoe factorles, stablemen, - tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc.