The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1904 MARING €1 (0 ¥réd A. Manuel, a Farming Man of Calistoza, Is Held |r‘ and Robbed of $500 \ ) R B e JOB DONE AT 8-0°CLOCK e e Two Masked Men Relieve the of His €oin at Sansome Streets i - « . v 1 t € r L « MARKHAM VICE PRESIDENT Al G M r= of the Harriman similarly vated e Y a2 AND GRGAR ATeTIE v T, MILK CONDENS INGL® D Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by pecple of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREFPARED BY What makes the world gc round in business; almost most serious work of man business; and business aver- | ages rather crooked. There is| in the t no- straighter thing your grocer's. MMITTED FILES HER SUIT Asks Divorce and Division of Property Including the Famous Restaurant SENSATIONAL CHARGE Alleges Husband and His Partner Conspired to De- frand Her of Rights at law betwes erre Pr and Pi 0 has O’Farreil Priet in at some length and with ti that Marchand and Priet wnspired for him to transfer all of his e to Priet in ord getting any EMINENT JESUIT DEAD. Rev. Thomas Leonard. a Well-Known Teacher, Passes Away. 7.—Rev. Thonras of years a me! uity at Santa Clara C bat institution eariy this | deceased was born in He had been a teacher centu: When 21 to New York with to California. he was principal r School and School in San e died in 1867 he entered nc and Since > ge as a was a priest in| that time he has been em- oyed as a teacher either at Santa ra College, St. Ignatius in San cisco or at St Joseph's in Los Gatos. a 1573 e Alameda County Deaths. OAKLAND, June 27.—Mrs. Julia Bain, aged 47 years, died yesterday at her home, 1225 Seventh avenue, after a long illness. The deceased was the wife of Robert B. Bain and leaves three sons, Charles H., Frederick B.| and Robert B. Bain Jr. | Mrs. Mary C. Reaser died to-day at her home, 546 Thirty-fifth street, aged ears. The deceased was a native ew York and leaves five children, Mrs. Alice Courier, Mrs. S. C. Kiigore, Charles D., George W. and Wilbur A. Reaser. ALAMEDA. June 27.—Mrs. Harriet N. Loop of 1017 San Antonio avenue, who came to California in 1849, passed away yesterday in a San Fran- cisco hospital. She was the wife of | Sidney J. Loop, mother of Mrs. J. K. | Hamilton and Frank Sumner Loop and sister of Mrs. Isabelle A. Somers | and Mrs. George L. Swett. Deceased | was a native of Indiana, aged 63 years. e FIRE DESTROYS THE WOODLAND CREAMERY Dairyinz Interests Suffer Loss of an important Concern of Yolo County. WOODLAND, June 27.—The Wood- land creamery was burmed this even- g, together with all its contents. The I is estimated at $10,000. The de- | Jo impert to this community, as it 'u; the depot for the dairying interests. | During the fire an explosion wrecked a part of the strusture. This has af- forded cause for the suspicion that in- cendiaries set fire to the building. JUDGE COFFEY'S VACATION.—Superior Judge Hunt will hear the probat REs | said that they had both tried to break UME MRS MARCHAND CONTRACT IS CAN BECAUSE O CELED F FLIRTATION azar Management Expresses Disapproval of James Durkin’s Attitude to Miss Frances Starr and Actor’s Wife Leaves Home Broken Hearted to a mad in- glare of the foot- | to have caused Actor | formerly leading man | er, to break faith wife and to lay | of Miss Frances Starr the | he owes and once paid to| The | warmed in, Alcazar Thea n the woman that bears his name. story dates back to the time that Miss | Starr and Durkin were cast to play parts that had very strong love Almost before they were feelings agem outside cetings the theater. tle wife who was be- | | ng left alone began to wonder at the ange in her husband’s manner toward her. Members of the Alcazar mpany began The men ed the usband no longer | was not until a | = ago that she became aware tion for Miss Starr. Dur- kin continued to suppert his wife, but allowed her only a few dollars for o had formerly‘been 0 set traps Never had plicitly and refused or and | re- | er | a chance ed h the i r would | Wh he left | | to an apartment | | dream. ill the wife maintains amid | sobs that she cannot understand it| all; she was a 1 ! when he was suffer- | ing from a painful accident, and still half doubts his fault. At the Al- cazar Mrs. Durkin is spoken of as a quiet, modest little woman, and some of Durkin's personal friends are out- | spoken In condemning his treatment | of her. Mrs. Durkin is a Pitts-| burg girl and is pr: cally alone here. | She is of a retiring disposition and has few friends to stand by her in her trouble. Yesterday Durkin told his wife that he was going tp San Jose and to Oakland to attend to some business. Later I{n the afternoon it was reported that both he and Miss Starr had been seen together in Oakland. Dur- | kin had signed a contract with the | Alcazar management to play leads for | next season, but owing to his conduct | with Miss Starr the management has canceled the contract. Miss Starr closed her engagement Sunday night. | She was to have returned in two weeks for another season, but she was not re-signed. It is reported that Mrs. Durkin went to the Alcazar one evening. after she knew of the affair, and had an interview with her husband and Miss Starr. She pleaded with the latter not to wreck her happiness and bring | disgrace upon Durkin's' widowed mother and her own (Miss Starr's) family. Then it is claimed Miss Starr took care of him off the intimacy several times, but had failed: that she loved Mr. Dur- kin and would not give him up. —_————— LEAVES HAWAIIAN RUON AFTER MANY VOYAGES Barkentine Klickitat Will Soon Re- enter the Pacific Coast Lum- ber Trade. TACOMA. Wash,, June —After seventy-two straight trips to Honoluiu without a break, the barkentine Klickitat will enter the California lum- ber trade. She is now loading lumber at Port Gamble for San Pedro and will probably remain on that route for some tigpe. This chznge is due to dull- ness in the Hawailan lumber market. he | struction of the concern Is of ,great | Captain Cutler has spent a number of years guiding the Klickitat back and forth between Port Gamble and Homnolulu. Water front men claim to be, laying wagers that the old barkentine will adopt the tactics of a frisky bronco when she gets down the coast and refuse to be headed south. The Kilickitat undoubtedly holds the record for the number of voyages made by a sailing vessel be- | ver, maid of honor, | between rows of gray haired men who * ! | PRETTY YOUNG ACTRESS WHOSE | FRIENDSHIP FOR JAMES DUR- CAUSING GOSSIP. | MISS LAWRENCE BECOMES BRIDE OF R. A. DEAN Gayly the wedding bells rang last | night, when Miss Catherine V. Law- rence plighted her troth to Robert Armstrong Dean in the presence of hosts of fond friends at Calvary Pres- byterian Church. The bride, a maid of distinctive style. | wore a robe of white mousseline satin, | with a bertha of rose point. Proudly | upon her brow a wreath of orange | blossoms lay, holding in place a soft| tulle veil. Lilies of the valley formed | the bridal bouquet. The attendants upon the statuesque | bride were Miss Alice Ludlum of Den- | ho wore a dainty | white frock with a half-wreath of | white rosebuds in her hair; Miss Eu- | | genie Hawes, Miss Beatrice Splivalo | |and Miss Imogen Ludlum of Los An-| geles, all of whom were smartly frock- ed in white, wearing pink wreaths. The bridal party in the processional was grouped effectively, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shroeder Jr. leading the way. Then followed the ushers, A. W. Fol- lansbee Jr. and Thomas Dening and! the bride's mother. Mrs. M. V. Ting- | ley-Lawrence, on the arm of Ransome Carey Van Fleet. The bride was escorted to the altar and given away by General Lucius| Harwood Foote, an old friend of the family. Mr. Dean was attended by Lucian Knight. An incident full of dramatic pathos| occurred at the conclusion of the mar-| riage service. The bride’s late father| was a soldier in the Mexican war, and when she was hardly more than an in- fant the local association of yeterans of that war adopted her as “a daughter of | the regiment.” Last night the asso- ciation turned out in force to do honor | to the child of their dead comrade. ‘When the Rev. Dr. John Hemphill | had pronounced the benediction and the | newly wed couple turned from the altar | to leave the church, the venerable com- mander of the asso_iation stepped Into | the aisle. “Attentiol voice; “salute!™ Instantly every veteran's right hand came up and the pretty bride passed! rang out his soldierly wished her long life and happiness. After the ceremony a small recep” tion was held at the home of the| bride’s mother, to which the bridai | party and a few intimate friends were bidden. The happy pair will be away for | three weeks on their nuptial trip, the | destination a secret coyly guarded. SIS R Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann have been the guests of the Edward Allens at their beautiful summer | home in Sonoma Valley, “La Lomerta.” | Mrs. Mann returned a few days ago to her coitage at Ben Lomond, where | the charming young matron is dis- | pensing much hospitality. On the 4th | she will entertain Miss Allen and Louis | S. Martel. R l Dr. S. S Bogle of Santa Rosa is at : i el | way of new information in the matter | \ lof the s ¢ sallaghe: A. F. Griffith of Honolulusis at the | °f the murder of Anthony Gallagher, R kel | who was shot by James Smith, a o e __ lunion negro stableman, on Sat _ B. F. Brooks, an oil man of Weed. | nighe. Five witnesses have is at the Palace. e e s gy Z. Kendall, a m g man of Tono- |l2st night | from Reno and staying at the Palace. | ace. | ing engineer of Salt Lake City and | | at the Kensington; E. H. Hamilton, at | Hotel Imperial; L. A. Kellogg, at the | York; | the St. George; W. S. Tevis and wife, ADVERTISEMENTS BACKACHE AND DIZZINESS. Most of the Ailments Peculiar to the Female Sex are Due to Catarrh of Pelvic Organs. ECISTERS HER 1S LADT STKES | Countess de Liehter\velde’ and Enclish Baronmet in a. WOMEN WHO SUFFER _ |1 e Strange Role on the Sierra . : 2 _____.iListen to What'Dr. Hartman Pro- & > GO AS MAN AND WIFE| shpekingl : : b ‘ poses to Co for You : Action of the Couple in Without Charge. : Colonies Starts a Rumor 3 of a Seeret Marriage the and Sir Tatton Sykes, well-known British Baronet whose sensational « globe-irot TAI L ARSI II P e I s s N0 o4 luring her last v » with Sir Tatton S for herself and c rning . Brickn r's Rem wkadle covery Due to Perus upied the be each othe that the o Sir Tatton's not Much to the gers who emba Sir Tatton S Countess de Lichterwelde in the coionies, the Baro- et repiabeed 1hé Cotritels a8 ~Lady NOT RECOGNZZD Sykes,” and she continued to be known | 1S CATARRL as such until the coupl® arrived at the Palace yesterday, when they registered under their respective titles and were assigned to different ro The cou- ple are now on their way to Louis Exposition. from which t depart direct for London. POLICE CLAIM TO BE FIND MEN WHO WITNESSES | COLLECTOR DISAPPEARS WITH EMPLOYER'S MONEY | Five Union Men Say That James Trusted Servant ! Smith and His Companion Were | Not Assauited by Gallagher. The police have found little in the Missing With $1000 and Relatives Fear ior His Life. pah, is at the Pal: | eould not Dr. E. O. Blumer and wife of Los Angeles are at the Occidental. | John Finnell. the well-known Tehama | Giblin, Joseph Forn. County rancher, is at the Palace. | thew Gallagher and Herman KI Humboldt Gates, a well-known young | S2¥ they were with Gallag! mining man, is registered at the Palace. | 0° Be was killed and state . {lagher advanced toward G. Bayhe, a well known mining man | g vine “thay pe Sl of Northern California, is at the Pal- | . in him. Then Smith shot him. ace. 1 e Phil the | tour are union men. Metschan, proprietor of the| David Hedlick of 437 Imperial Hotel of Portland, and wife | nus told the po are staying at the Palace. | witnessed the murder. He Chief Engineer William Hood of the | he saw Gallagher and a fat Southern Pacific returned | down Polk street toward Post. vesterday from a visit to New York. | little alleyway in the rear of T. F. Dunaway, general manager of et by an the Sierra Valley Railroad, is down | Hedlick heard Gallagher men with him to of the street, them com: men standing at th Polk streets and when proached t |sbcts fired rapid suce { does not know who fired the sh ns that |alse a union Henry Hahn of Portland, one of the commissioners of the Lewis and Clark exposition, is registered at the Pal-| F. H. Buckeley-Johnson of London, who has spent several seasons at Bur- lingame, arrived here yesterday on the steamship Sierra and is registered at the Palace. | Charles C. Jones, a prominent min- | ! MURDERER ESCAPES Dairymen Enjoined. IN WOMAN'S GARB lately serving in that capacity for the | The United Milk Company ve Makes His Way Through Picket Lines p o~ o, % < jday produced the $2000 bond ord 5 % Mountain Copper Company of Shasta [ 2% Prod e ~ of Poste Surseuniing County, is at the Grand. |7 R R S . granied s | temporary injunction against M. S: His Lair. W. A. Jones, United States Commis- | " i sioner of Indian Affairs, arrived from | o bustesns ey Washington yesterday and is registered | ponaing the hearing of the m at the Occidental. He is here to SUDer- | pine's suit for $10.000 for alleged vise the opening of bids for supplies .o of contract. It was stated that for Indian reservations. Samuel Slater, | ;1. Salomons agreed to sell the Mer- chief of finance of Indian affairs, is ex- | ceq dairy to the trust, but repudiated pected from Washington in a few da¥s. | the agreement. The defendants de- LA CROSS that near woman . TR clare that the milk company obtained . Californians in New York. lthe agreement by false and fraudu- |this disguise he went !.‘..--tzg!z“'x: NEW YORK, June 27.—The follow- | lent representations. | il ing Californians are registered in New | York: = From San Francisco—Mrs. Aber- ADVERTISEMENTS. nathy, at the Cosmopolitan; J. P. ; R e B L e ———p—— Allen, at the Broadway Central; A. F. | Bridge and H. S. Bridge, at the Hotel Navarre; F. B. Burnell, at the Herald | Square; Mrs. T. H. Chamberlain, at| the St. George; S. B. Connell and M. | P. Fisher, at the Hotel Imperial; J. T. | Gilmartin, at the Navarre; J. Goft | and wife, at the Broadway Central; Miss A. C. Gregg and Miss C. Gregg.; i Sale of Bath Robes s2.65 and $4.85 Manufacturer’s sample line used by his salesman. Being samples, they are necessarily well made. Purchased by us for one-third to one-hali their wholesale value. Sold to you at the same saving. Some are made of blanket material with striped borders; others are made of heavy all-wool eiderdown. Colors: Grays, tans, blues, cardi- nals, browns, etc., in small and large figured effects. All sizes. $2.65 robes are worth $4 to $6.30 $4.85 robes are worth $7 to $8.50 the Hoffman; W. W. Hoag, at the Holland; C. V. Manner and wife, at the Imperial; E. C. McCullough, at the & L. Plant, at the Herald Square; A. Rudgear and wife, at the Imperial; G. C. Smith, at the Herald Square; Mrs. J. D. Spreckels and Miss L. Spreckels, at the Albemarie; J. Steinberger and W. E. Steinberger, at the Imperial; Miss D. C. Stewart, at at the Holland; M. E. Ulmer,.at the Herald Square; W. H. Wiester and wife and M. Wilson and wife, at the Navarre, and M. W. Wiison and wife, at the Holland. From San Rafael—A. Foster, B. B.| Foster, P. Foster and the Misses Fos- | ter, at the Holland. From Los Angeles—J. G. Plato and L. Schurenger, at the New Amsterdam. —_——— Boy Hurt by Toy Cannon. SANTA ROSA, June 27.—As the re- | sult of the explosion of a toy cannon | which he was using, Fred Maroil will | probably lose the sight of beth eyes. | Maroll loaded his cannon with a heavy | charge Sunday and applied the fuse. | cannon it exploded and mm} took effect in the boy’s eyes. H ¢ A R e S B o AR having closed their apartment at Mail Orders Filled— Write Us. Stoneleigh Court, Washington, D. C.,