The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1904. CHIEF SUSPENDS |BALLIET SUED [0 POLICEMEN (|(‘l\('l' and Wil- Quarles Are Accused Urofticerlike Conduet Charles liam of CHARGIE AR Wittman Says Former Shot at Park Elk and Latter Was | PREFEHRED‘ Intoxicated in a Saloon et | nan has ced two po- and incidentally t that the pay- of the force to the first of the complications. Here- 1 be that no salaries be paid over the ban ers been beyond not want nt. man who is ac- 1 four shots from k that was ]vf‘m paddock at Gold- id to have and d received La them srders were cashed by the Treasu Several minutes after- ward t appeared at the City d what had happened. red that there re poli alaries paid un- the month, which means the School Depart- wait until the 2d or onth before getting their account of the rush that the Auditor and Treasurer month it has been the Department avoiding con- e hundreds of employes Department call for their ttman says that this again. 1 the Fire Depart- esented their de- the 1st of the der of busi- the Police that Commis- accused ase, or if a fine Id have been or- be withheld nd final decis 1 n Quarles day night he s saloon, at It is n an intoxicated a dog with him play his author- is Quarles, who in his pocket. One dog, to my 1 he shouted, as he olver. Th man ad- saloon. b ontinued to urbance, and was leave the s was notified the ¥ morning and mpt- s suspended. Quarles e on January 6 e e s the young man al settles down 1800. who gets 1test ~ |BOHEMIAN CLUB JINKS AWAITED WITH INTEREST —_—— | l | { | - FOR ACCOUNTING —— | of White Swan The of the Bohe- on Thursday the kind of | first public “jinks” !mian Club at the Tivoli b Treasurer afternoon promises to | I Mines Company Is Ac- success that the good “jinkers” of the | =5 » o claim for the Guerneville yearly; cused of Using Its F !lllll\“ festivals. What might be called the | o ! progressionist party in the club is in consequence delighted. For years the “splendor, majesty, artistry, etc.” of | PURCHASES 'EW\‘PAI’EI\’ { the “jinks"” festivals have had to be | » i\dken entirely on trust by the unmlé ] H Topi. | tiate. Guests of the club have hymne Complaint Specifies Vari- | (i praise 1o the tarthest corners of | the earth, but the local alien knows ous Expenditures. . Not|jus: o5 much abous the festivals as the Made for the CO]‘])Ul'flliUll‘“m correspondents know about Port Ma But he is invited on Thursday af- | Arthur, I ternoon. On Thursday afternoon the | must make an ac-| Bohemian Club will attempt to make | White Swan Mining good a part of its claim to considera- | tion as the local center of light and | learning. For the first time there will be heard some of the “music dramas” that are its particular pride, and every- | body that can get a ticket is invited to judge and enjoy. The grove, the fam- | ous redwood grove, the majestic “suit- the for his alleged personal use to ny’s funds, and he is 61 on the few days of the cor charged with having $183 wrong side of the ledger. A e of the company’s stockhold- ago so: ers sued for an accounting from Wood- ! d, the secretary and Balliet’s “right | 2ble surroundings of the original pro- | Y " who was'said to be short| ductions,” will not be there, nor vhe‘ SISEE. J0An, 20 Sy mEaL g costumed chorus and soloists. But When that suit $60,000 in his accounts vthing else is on the programme. | h filed it was charged that the com- The chances of admission are not | pany and its directors would not father | great, however. At 10 o'clock yester- | the action an ount of Woodward's | day morning there were left just 600 | control. Before the ink had dried O/ of ‘the 2200 seats the Tivoli holds. There the complaint fraud order was issued | gre still a few tickets, however, and cutting Balliet ters out of t Once before the com liet on account of a I shares which it wa | the wise are hereby advised to early | investment. The fund thus obtained | is to be devoted by the Bohemians to the preservation of the Guerneyille | grove and also to (he further improve- | to himself personally and as trustee for | ment of the *jinks ‘ Florence Balllet, his wife, but the new | As to Thursday's programme, Mr.| of more importance to the!“Joe" Redding, who is in charge of the | v and its stockholders, in that it | orchestra, promises one that is “better | tes a misuse of a major part of | than any since the days of Herrold at | 13 98 alleged to have been re- ceived 1-\ Balliet' while he was treas- urer and general manager of the com- Platt’s Hall.” It will include sixty| men, the flower of the local flock. There | will also be a chorus of sixty voices, | pany. | composed exclusively of club members. | The. complaint first alleges that the | Judge Harry Melvin appears as the only | company was incorporaged with a cap- soloist, and Mr. “Dick” Hotaling will ital stock of $1,250,000, divided into $1! the part of an explanatory. Dam- | shares. Balliet was elected treasurer|rosch. The “music dramas” to be given on March 7, 1900, and on the same day | include parts of Dr. H. J. Stewart's assumed the position of general man- | “Montezuma,” the “Indian jmks 0[\ ager, both offices lasting until March | Mr. Redding and W. J. McC “The | 21, 1904, when he resigned. While act-| Hamadryads,” each work conducted by | those capacities, it is alleged. | its composer. | sold shares and received sums | n.rx for aggregating The first charge of his failure to ac- count relates to his receipt of two cam- eras worth $200 and two ore specimens bought from a Mrs. Jones in Tuolumne County. The company’'s demands for these chattels have been refused. it is It will be explained. among other in- | teresting things, by Sire Hotaling that | each work should find its composer in | happlest mood. Each work was com- | posed con amore, without an eye either | to fame or shekel: Then Mr. Hotaling | will tell what they are all about. Not | like Walter Damrosch—he will get an | said. Then the complaint goes on to|accomplice to pound wrong notes—if charge that entries were made in the | there are any—into the leit motifs on a books s owing disbursements Aaggre- | piano behind the scenes. He mself gating $1 7 61, all of which were; will tell the stories in short syno made, it is alleged, without the author- | give a sketch of their musical treat- | ity or consent of the company, and not ment and illustrate their fashion of in its interest or benefit. production among the sacred redwoods. | In the complaint numerous items of | Dr. H. J. Stewart's “Montezuma” will | the expendit s are mentioned, includ- | open the vrogramme with four num- ing the following: $5530 90 refunded to | bers. all orchestral. These will include | purchasers of sharés from 1899 to May,|a “Morning Hymn,” a “Valse Lente, : $1155 house rent for Balliet's per- | a “Barbaric March” and a finale. sonal use; $21,699 60 for attorneys’ fees W. J. McCoy's “The Hamadryads," and enses in the case ip the coming second on the programme, will United States District Court for the introduce the choral element, in which Southern District of lowa, in which k is said to be exceptionally Balliet was charged and convicted of The chorus will be heard in a using the United States mail with in- tent to defraud; $5500 deposited in the First National Bank of Baker, City, Or., in his own name; $1327 78 used in romoting the Hudson Mutual Gold Mining Company; 6 68 used for the purchase of the Baker City Herald, $10,000 (estimated) for his living ex- penses during the four years and $50,- ) for clerk and stenographer hire and office expenses and other purposes not M. F. Soto is attorney for ssional march, ““Hail to Apoll Mr. Redding describes it as a *‘big up-| ! lifting"—and again in afmn\p.mxmnnl to a solo by Judge Melvin. Mr. Me- Coy’s other two numbers are orchestral. ’ Last on the programme is the “In- dian Jinks"” of J. H. Redding, one of the first written for It is written about an | Indian legend transcribed for ‘jinks" purposes by Charles K. Field, and con- | tains four numbers, an overture, dian Legend”; a “Reverie,” | the :\nglah plays a solo part; Big Tree Excursion. | “Storm” and Prrmh»r and a con-| rved seat excursi to | C(luding choral, a" “Hymn of Fulfill- River and Cazadero big K ment.” | , 115 pragents —_————— | | d and water. UMLANDS ARE DIVORCED AND PROPERTY DIVIDED | Distribution of Holdings Settled Out | | of Court—Decrces Granted and | Suits for Separation Begun. | Insurance Company Loses Point. The Supreme Court decided yester-! A divorce was granted by Judge day that the plaintiff should recover | Troutt yesterday to Marie K. Umland, $150 as costs at the first trial in the suit | Who charged William Umland with | brought by F. Holton against the Ger- | cruelty. A decree was entered a mania Life Insurance Company to re- | cording to stipulation by which Mrs. | cover $1500 on the death of Mrs. Hol- | Umland is to have all of the household t | n. The Superior Court gave Holton 50 as costs after granting a second 1 and then rescinded its action. furnitu a lot in the “outside lands,” ! in cash and $800 to be paid in three yea secured by a mortgage. She is to have the custody of the two ADVERTISEMENTS. YOUR ASSU pick. Regular oak finish. . .. yard FURNITURE €O. 245-259 GEARY ST. ON THE SQUARE RED + ECONDRY gains. Thoroughly depend- able furniture and cairp Come early and get the first $5.50 Parlot Table, quattercd $15.00 FSc.tte-e, mahogany $14.50 Ladies’ Desk, solid bak $39.50 Dresser, lmdscgc maple *32.00 Buffet, quarter-sawed $3 120(!) Dmmg Room Table, royal oak .. 812.75 Carpets Wilton Wool Vel- vets— Three hundred rolls; late designs; per children and he is to pay $25 a month for their support for five years. | Decrees were also granted by Judge | Murasky o, Maud B. Covel from | Charles L.- Covell for habitual intem- | | perance; by Judge Kerrigan to Marie | Rise from Charles Rise for neglect; by | Jmlgo Hunt to H. J. Collins from L. | n Collins for neglect; by Judge Heb. ird to Albert W. Spencer from Geor- Spencer for cruetly. Suits for divorce were begun yester- LUCK day by Charles H. Smith against | G Smith for desertion:; Jennie | L. against Guy D. Claflin for | v; Alice W. Lewis against A. M. | | Lewis for desertion, and Carmel Wat- | #cn against James Watson, a felon. In the last named case the husband is said to have been convicted on April lfl 1900, at Santa Cruz for assault | with intent to commit rurder and sen- | tenced to five vears’ imprisonment in San Quentin. On good behavior he | was released last November, but the marital relations have not since been | resumed. —————— Golzio’s Babes in Court. Superjor Judge Kerrigan yesterday partly heard the application of Frank | | J. Kane, representing one of the hu- | | mane societies, for the guardianship | | of the three little daughters of Isaia | Colzio, who works in the lumber ir:uupfl. It was charged that the mother of the children was immoral and had left home with another man. The mother appeared in court last week with Attorney J. A. Spinnetti ‘\and was ready to make a legal fight for her babes. At that time Judge | Kerrigan postponed the hearing? terday, through an interpreter, | father gave his evidence, charging his wife with misdeeds, which ended in his turning her out of home on Jan- uary 8 last. One Joseph Romano tes- tified to illicit relations with the mother of the children. The case will ! come up again next Wednesday. ‘ ets. 3.50 $10.00 Yes- | the | $9.50 24.75 3.75 —_———— | Coffroth Gets Time to Answer. | Superior Judge Hunt yesterday . granted ten days’ time in which James { W. Coffroth may answer the suit of Thomas Garrett for $50,000 damages. Garrett, publisher of the Evening Post, | brought suit for an injunction and was | granted a temporary restraining order I by Judge Kerrigan pre\rnnng the first | iscue of the Stinger, in which Coffroth ’nmde a personal attack upon the pub- | lisher. The restraining order failed of | its purpose because the papers were i distributed before the order of court had been served upon the defendant. | But attached to the suit for an injunc- ! tion was a plea that Garrett had been ‘[dnmaged in the sum of $50,000. The latter portion of the complaint is the one Coffroth is expected to answer. 5 e Ses our soclety address cards. Great variety. Edward Knowles Company, 24\Second st. * 9c | murder FOUR SLAYERS ~ [MAYALL TURN FACE JUDGES All the Evidence for the Impersonator Prosecution in Trial ot; Alexander B. Garnett In; QUERBACH CASE BEGINS 'homas P. Fallon and Fred Toblemann, Wife Killers, | Are Given Continuances Lol | It was a singular coincidence that! the cases of four men charged with were on the calendars of the Superior Court at the Hall of Justice for trial yesterd Of the four, three are accused of killing women, and two of the murders happened on the same day, the victims being wives who were ving apart from their husbands. | In Judge Lawlor's court the trial of Alexander B. Garnett, charged with the murder of Major J. W. McClung on November 25, was continued before a jury. The case for the prosecution was closed when court adjourned till this morning. The objections made by At- torney Collins to the introduction of the testimony of Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcock- Coit and Dr., eorge F. Shiels taken at the prelimnary hearing before Police Judge Fritz en Becember 7 were over- ruled. The testimony of both witnesses was read to the jury. Dr. Shiels attend- ed Major McClung after he was shot. Mrs. Coit gave in her testimony a full narrative of the incidents that led up to the shooting and Garnett's threat to shoot her. The case of Thomas P. Fallon, charged with the murder of his wife, Agnes, at 949 Mission street on April 1, was set for trial in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday, but was continued till September 12, She had been living with John Flemming for some time and Fal- lon shot her. In Judge Dunne’s court the case of Fred Tobelmann, charged with the murder of his wife, Mary, at the resi dence of her brother-in-law, Ernest Hurrub, 60812 Minna street, on April 1, was set for trial yesterday. Tobel- mann’s attorney interposed a challenge to the panel, which the Judge sus- tained and ordered 150 namrx to be drawn by the County Cl The trial was continued till this afternoon. To- belmann's wife had left him, and be- cause she refused to return to him un- less he promised to support her and their children he shot and killed her. In Judge Cook’s court nine jurors | were procured to try the case of George T. Querbach, cl ed with the murder of Mrs. Annie Wilson, a widow, at &5 Capp street on November 1. The other three jurors will be secured this morn- ing. Querbach had been rooming at s. Wiilson’s residence and had prom- ed to marry her. He presented her with a wedding dress and bonnet. They quarreled, and on the day in question Querbach called at her house and de- anded the return of the presents he had given her. She refused, and during | a struggle between them she expired. h tore up the dr and bonnet. son was a big, stout woman and was suffering from fatty dégenera- tion of the heart. The autop showed that her death was due to that disease | superinduced by the shock of her strug- | gle with Querbach. __ MARKS BROS. FOR T0-DAY and TO-MORROW ONLY THE BALANCE OF FLATOW'S STOCK Must Be Sold WE'RE HARD PRESSED FOR ROOM. Remember This Sale Closes To-Morrow at 6 n.m In order to make a clean sweep of WAISTS, SKIRTS, BED SPREADS, CURTAINS, TOWEL NG, BLANKETS, DRY G00DS, WRAPPERS, et:., we've marked these goods to sell at 40c -~ Dollar HERE ARE PRICES THAT TALK FOR THEMSELVES LINEN CRASH & PETTICOATS. § ]9 In this lot you'll find Accordeon Plaited Petticonts; regularly sotd || for 75c. | u {0c--Belts. A splendid lot of Silk and Leather Belts that formerly sold for 50c up COF PRSI “gficuwu WAISTS This lot of White Waists were all popular sellers at $2.50. I Egc PERCALE WRAPPERS. § You don’t wart io miss this money- saving special. This lot of Wrap- pers sold upward to §1.50. sold upward to $1.50. 1 (En NECKWEAR § U LT | In this lot you'll find Tucked Ber- thas and Point Venise Stocks that ~©f AE APACA i $1.49 yiisis Stylish Waists in Black and White only. Marked down from $3.00. TN LEATHER and nfle BEADED BAGS You'll find Bags of every descrip- tion that sold uoward to $7.00. MARKS BROS. The Home of Honzst Values. 1220-1224 MarKel Strect. | i ! scene where Ha | His |the two parties could not [0 CHINANA of Chivalrie | Roles Dons the Blouse and | Pigtail of an Oriental| “FIRST BORN” ENACTED| Aleazar Company Gives “Nathan Hale™ — Let Herschel Mayall forget that he has ever played Marc Antony and ail Fiteh's will be well with his Chan Wang. LJ:!‘ night the Central put on T First Born,” with Mayall in the le g role He has played it before, in Cincinnati And in Cincinnati Ma might be \\h,‘ly forgiven him. within smell of Fish alley, it quite, 1f there is one thing more than an other that a walk through Ch town impresses one with it is the philosophic stolidity of the Oriental. Last night while Mayall was “orating” 1 put some minutes watching the reai Chi- nese supers—that with real se lanter: real Chinese punk and real Chin mosphere in chunks. think they would have looked it, in their mild Oriental way. Really, it seemed as though the actor, in his joy at getting hold of a part worthy of him, “acting” he knew into it. That was it; too much acting, too much gesture, too much trouble, too many tears in his voice. Yet, on the limp, little dead thg that was his son the sam vital thrill runs through the house as first greeted the scene in Powers' terse little drama. Uptown, then, one simply advises May- a1l to turn off steam—the Centralese for repression. His second scene is ex- cellent. The production is on the whole most creditable and will well repay a visit. can’t “Velly funny,” I said. They The scene painter plays a star part, be | A surprisingly good | it not forgotten. performance is that of Ethel Clifton as Looey Tsing—whose acquaintance with alley is only two weeks old. gets quite the Oriental color into her work and in a day or two will | probably still more successfully con- | ceal her Occidentalism. KErnest How- ell, in a very clever make-up, is ef- fective as the pipe mender, Henry Shu- mer is cleverly pompous as Dr. Pow Len and Baby Martine is a dear little Chinese butterfly as the first born, Chan Toy. Walter Belasco’s moment as the ragpicker is a triumph. H make-up is quite worth the price of a sion. The large house thought so. It bouqueted him and applauded him until he had to come on again and ask, “Any more rag: Turned Up. edy, precedes lively far: The Alcazar company of players was seen to advantage last night in a splen- | did producticn of athan Hale,” with White Whittlesey in the title role. The play is founded on historical dur the War of the Revolution, when Hale sacrificed his life to aid his coun- try in throwing off the British yoke. The situations are very strong and the scenic effects, le is hanged, are fine | specimens of the painter’s art. Whittle- sey gave a capital impersonation of the voung American officer and was given most effective support by Thais Lawton, whose improvement as an emotional actress goes steadily on Their scene p: ous to when the hero 8oes to his death, during which neither speaks one word, was well enacted. Harry D. Byers showed true dramatic ability as Cunningham and his good work won recognition from the audi- ence. Luke Conness as Fitzroy never | acted better and George Osbourne, | Harry Hilliard, John B. Maher, Marie Howe, Virginia Br and Annie Mifflin all contributed their share te a most artistic production. The school scene furnished most of the comedy element. arouse the patriotism of the spectators. The plece must certainly be added to the list of pronounced successes at this playhouse. “The Toreador” began its fifth week last night at the Tivoli with the usual large and enthusiastic audience. The second and last week of Arnold Daly's “Candida” opened vesterday with a gzood house at the Columbia. — e BECK TO RETIRE FROM MANAGEMENT OF BANK Satisfactory Settlement as to Finally flected With New York Officials. announced yesterday Colonel Francis E. Beck, local ager of the International Corporation, will retire in a few days. withdrawal from the bank has been a matter of negotiation between the New York management and him self for several months, but, as w announced some time ago in The agree upon a settlement, Beck having demanded his salary for the full period of his contract of two years. Although all parties interested in the negotiations decline to enter into a discussion of the amount paid Ma ager Beck in consideration of his res- ignation, it is understood. that he to receive a very large portion of lhp sum demanded. His successor will be few day manager of the would be called here was tively denied t night. —_———— Talk for Higher Liguor License. It was that man- Banking named in a banking concern authorita- The Civic Council held @ meeting last | night in the lecture hall of the Acade- my of Sciences building, for the pur- pose of receiving sugg: esnuns as ta how it can get 8000 voters to sign a peti- tion for a charter amendment to be voted for at the general election for an increase in the liquor license. Sev- eral low license for saloons. A committee of six was appointed to wait upon Bishop Montgomery to secure his in- terest in the matter. The object is to have 9000 sign the petition by Septem- ber 8. A meeting will be called for that evening and all petitions will be taken . up. SRS S R - Hibernians ¥lect Officers. The San Francisco County conven- tion of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians elected the following officers at Hibernia Hall last night: Michael Dcnohue, president; Michael Keohane, vice president; Thomas Doyle, record- ing secretary; J. J. Barry, financial secretary; M. C. Geohegan, treasurer, and Rev. Terrence Caraher, chaplain. a) Creditable Performance of | in | turnips and carrots, spread at- i were putting all the | when Chan Wang carries | ical com- | events | notably the orchard | Eugenie | There s much in the play to | Opera House, | A report that the Portland | epeakers told of how San Fran- | cisco stands, alone with an unusually | PRAGERS On All Purchases of $1.00 or ‘Over There Will Be “Something Doing” To-Day to the Amount of § $1.00 Free. I # Choice Specials for Tyesday Onl HIS will give you only a little idea of the specials that will be in order in our various sple pa ; to-day. Itis i'npn“ihl e to include any great | here. You must visit the store to see and appreciate them ! - ! Beriin _Saucepot. 59¢ Chlldren shanukerch ef; | | This is_a Royal Granite Steel “ACH - } wel Berlin Saucepot, which has | JC andker never sold for less than ogoc, buc rrow r- as the extra sp of this de- der. ol e ad for partment for to-day we have re “]_" children ~‘!,'.’\ e la duced it to 30c. phenomenal value 4 e we are Ve o Women’s Collars at soc a dozen ' EACH_A fine 25 Pa- | Extra Good Values in 12}c S e S Silk Finished Black ollar, with ) effect . This is an extremely pretty one Prurella ‘ Cloth i and made to set off the shirt | 44 incl $1.25 value for $1.00 waist. There is only a limited 5 ~$1.50 v r $1.25 quantity of them ¢ $1.75 va f 1.50 s Cream Prunella Clotl\ T 8 50 inches—Made especially for coats, skirts, etc.. and which ' regularly for $2.00, can be had to-day $1.50 a yard ragers ALWAYS RELIABLE X | 1238- 1250 MARKET ST. &% | | i CONTRACTORS DECLINE TO | ARMY HEADQUARTERS ONCE | The Board of Public Works yester-| Arm the REPAIR PHELAN PAVEMENT MORE RESUME ACTIVITY Inform Board of Works That Con- ‘Transpun Officials Resent Charges tract Does Not Contemplate | Made Against Them in the Solace | More Expensive Work. \ Smuggling Scandal. i dquarters day received a communication from | building have once m F. M. Yorke & Co., the firm that has | usual routine of wo: the contract to repair bituminous | Arthur, er his thre ourn streets, that it will decline to repave | ‘amp Atascader at his the pavement in front of the Phelan yesterday g building on Market street at the con- 3 - tract price of ten cents per square foot. | tion of 3 The contractors claim that they bid | desk du 4 at the figure named, according to the | Army eirc specifications which require the resar- |, ¢ oorvice facing only of bituminous pavements | o T in need of repair. The cost of repair- . . ! ing the Pheian I))m k D t would | Which ha an atta | y-five cents per square | tém of procedur | foot, as it would necessitate the teay- the | ing out of the wooden blocks and refill- | 1 1 ing the space with six inces of con- | Scandal crete. In the The Board of Works itself thinks Sestedt that it would be an injustice to the | ferred frc | contractors to compel them to repair control of zh»j | the pavement for the contract price. the arti referred to states) | As the Supervisors’ Finance Committee | Stand the handling of ships. | desired to hear from the contractors| The Solace has never belonged to th the Board of Works asked them if they | army, but has a would not repair the block, it being | control of | the desire of the board to have it in | that were Inton: te good condition for the Knights Templar | the heads of those in s Conclave. | . G ot Commissioner of Works Mastretti ‘(.‘11"9'?'[ the dcors of the' navy | asked the Supervisors to appropriate steved & | some $1900 out of the urgent necessity stered at headquar- Captain _ Mant | fund and hinted that he would barri- y | cade the block if it were not repaired, e, & l!'!‘_m“ o st Wenden, | 2 ) ] icipal parsi- | . e ¢ 1 t the “,. 3\' B D | Occidental Lieutenant Julian de PRl clnvin R e By Court of the Fifth Company of Philip- - T o pine Scouts; en route to the Philip- | PARK BOARD HAS (O\TROP pines in charge a detachment of OVER THE OCEAN BEACH | recruits from Jefferson e, s at 2o the Occidental. -Captain John J. Tof- | City Attorney Says lvwal Authorities Jr., Seventh Infa en route to § | Shall Permit No Obstructions at the Occidental. Major S West of Great Highway. | “m_‘l'{lxu:‘x‘:‘w‘.r x:~. f'r"'m F(“:E City Attorney Long terday ren- | By Rl dered an opinion to the Board of Su- wenty-seventh 3 pervisors that the Park Commissioners | from Columbus barracks, is at the Oe | have jurisdiction and control over the | cidental. £ ocean beach between high and low : Miss N-‘lll: '}r"f\‘dflr and .\Hsst'r'fl- 2 R Rty GF. the y are at the Palace, en route to ths b iy ,'“‘”'fr“‘"d,,““ terly of the Great | i jent and will depart on the transport bty e gDEink o) Thom ling Thursday, September & ¥ Fdle. fitain - Miss Crowder is a sister of Colonel § e whier Mtk b seen 88 8 H. Crowder, one of the United § i b of City and | States army observers now in Mane ¥ | churia. & —— e ¥ Seeks Custody of Child. : btrol . W Fred W. Gallehere, an employe of the | the riznts and privitezes Oukland Transit Consolidated, filed a § [“ocean front westerly 500 yards from the t| Court ! a corpus f. —5 ay | the cust of his ‘daughter Ellabeth, | R e | who is in the custody of M \[4‘!‘ s ! Victory for Medical Science. | Marshail. The defendant i sted | Two Japanese students, K.- Takajl| of Gallehere's first wife and the ‘chil the death o has remarrie was given to her after who arrived on the T o g the mother. The father { and E. Murayama, | Siberia on August 18 and who were | .05 "y g ughter, but the aun denied & A b ¢ | retuses to listen to the request, so Hi eyes, 3 - . »pealed to the courts £ dres: D. Lord, surgeon at the Marine Hos. | 128 @ppealed to th - Telren s 5 0T mended that the Harbor Sues Actors' Association. ers place wire netting over the sky- C. G. Nagle brought suit yesterday In | jightg and air shaits of the Ferry build- the .I||<t|<r~= Court against the Actors l‘“fi as provided by a city ordinance. National Protective Union of America | This recommendation was made in the No. 3 to recover $200 for legal services | case of Peter Gustafson, who was performed. The San Francisco Labor | by falling through an unguar Council is also made defendant in the | light while working on the suit. Commission- | pital, and were allowed to land ye: e | terday. They had been stopped by Globe Trotters United States Immigrant Inspect And all travelers need a good trunk or Persch, who Is familiar with the dis- | dress suit case. We can sult you in ease, he having lived in Japan for | price. style and quality. Complete out- many years. The Japanese treat it | fits for travelers and everything new in with fat taken from the neck of a|our Leather Goods Department. Sanborn, bear. | vail & Ce 41 Market str —_—————— H —_————————— Fall hats. 1904, just arrived, nflbhler' State Officers Warned. than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.* | A Coroner's jury yesterday recom- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GOING !! GONE m & GOING'! 3 WERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT. TOO LATE FOn HEAMCIDE. worthless, but 7ot many of them were designedly so Chronic baldness is incuzable but s fore- runners, dandruff, itching scalp and failing hair can be cured by stogping the microblc zrowth with Newbro's Herpicide. It prevents rainfection DON'T GRY FAKE Thie mere mentlon B¢ “hair remedy” throws some men into & 6t of anressonable increduliny. It 15 true that before the microblc origin of baldness | Money back if unsatisfactory Delightfl hair was discovered that most haiv remedies were | dressing. Stops itching of scalp ins'antly. Drag Stores, $1.00. Send 10c. stamps, 17 BERPICIOE 50., Dept. ¥, Defrall, ek, £27 2 saaple. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE The ORIOINAL remedy that ‘‘klils the Dandruft Qerm. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT unn !.0“. | i |