The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1904, Page 14

14 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1904. MILK PUNCH IS INTOXICATING, DECIDES POLICE JUDGE MOGAN Detective Anthony’s Argument for That Innocent Beverage Is Overruled by the Court---Dishwater Descends Upon Bathers in Hammam Baths k punch has been proved a de- man. I no talkee lie. Those two men no good, allee same loafer.” strover of homes. Detective Anthony St s Judge Mogan as > | “Five dollars or five days for at- g O e rer of Thomas|tempting to defraud a trusting RIS 3 cathen,” decided the court. stituted himself at- o Ihe o se of the seductive | ' o wpy 1o Club, consisting of three members, told Judge Conlan the a sober man,” as-| (.l of an interrupted social function ive. “He never|given at Garibaldi Hall on Sunday d milk punches | night. William Schaplin did the goat whose nose was | : act on the occasion. He butted in. few weeks ago by the hus-| “We was creepin’ a waltz wid our k' punches, | 154y friends,” explained the cotillon T Ik punches jeader of the club. “In comes dis home,” hey | ceezer and makes googoo eyes at me ning the entire rag. I says, ‘On yer way, kido; didn’t € refuse: 3 !yer pipe the sign on der door? It for b enders’ contest, b{ild hi ays ‘No dogs!'" Well, he wouldn’t Hopor, “but from what I have read | mple 5o we trun him down the and hea 1 seen, milk punch COB-lgtairs and gave him der boot. We stuff—let’s see, I'll{ yopie him soaked for buttin’ in in a minute—oh, ¥e& | judge Conlan continued the case in that innocent & that | order to hunt through the Penal Code fluic the punch lurks the stuff that | ¢, +po exact penalty for buttin’ in. biteth and stingeth. Without hesita- s 3 . tion the court pronounces milk punch % oxic beverage. Thomas, Defrauding an automobile company ak your good la was the charge against L. J. Croel in 5 Judge Mogan's court. F. H. Stevens, owner of the buzzcar, charges that Croel hired the machine for an even- ing, then refused to pay. Accompanied by two damsels fair, Croel started out in the auto Satur- day night. They arrived at a Turk- street resort on Sunday morning. There Croel thanked the chauffeur ef- fusively for the pleasant time. The chauffeur said: “Don’t mention it Thirty bon: please. “Don’t mention that either,” replied Croel politely. But the tillerman of the buzzcar mentioned it several times at the top of his voice. Croel was arrested. His case will be tried on September 22. * we m. “You see, party and I guess I must have handed | I didn’t mean v was having a was feeling kind of | ust broke it for a good myself. 1 your Hc joke. thr ned to kill Mrs. Gor- h a stove lid, did you not?” t was just a little fun, your Seems to me the old lady a joke any more. Maybe I t have thrown the lid at her, but afler You y ways bliss. 3 wife y from her,” ed $10 a 3 nd I don’'t work during bad ny storms coming 1 replied the Judge. your case it will be yme time.” 1 took the hint. ————— when we had six bathers| MI'S. Waterman Cites Exam- nd ironed in the drying-room Mason-street Judge Mogan yes- fe dropped shwater down | ! | | | ples of the Less Violent Acts of Cruel Husband Bl R iling of to-day’s that dishwater, | Josephine Ellen Waterman, in‘a suit - - for divorce begun yesterday against had been saving | One of the bath- | Frederick James Waterman, charges he slop bath, shout- | desertion, neglect and cruelty as 1 didn’t order a |grounds for the legal termination of warrant for | sixteen years of unhappy married life. or m uBh- | 1f any forms of husbandly mistreat- ment are missing from the complain it is becaus Waterman's invention failed or his wife’s memory is at fault. They were married at Vancouver, Wash., in 1888, and from that time, he plaintiff says, his misconduct was 0o outrageous to admit of publica- on, but some idea may be gathered among the less violent of his language Stradling the presid- Poppy is nettled by | e customers. “You | sted the | t with flower g refused. group of bathers drying counters. | trickled a shower e granted a war- |and acts. . on a charge of| Then the complaint proceeds with ief. the recital of his misdeeds. Water- . - - | man was English bred and nagged his Mecca appears to be |Wife for being an American and ¢ the Hall of Justice. |therefore “ill bred.” She says that he d silgrimages to at ypon her clothes and face; as- " saulte® her with his fists, cane and other articles; threw her down and jammed her against the walls. He would, she says, smash the dishes and overturn cooking utens spilling the hot contents over her. He was ad- dicted to drinking, gambling and pla ing the -es and “in a lordly and reckless way” wasted a fortune re- ceived by will from relatives in Eng- nd. He would spitefuly throw small change at her while throwing away hundreds at night. | Judge Hebbard granted a divorce to avenue. and the at the paper occurred. The | one eye and smiled | Like Galatea, she 3 Maud Ramsey from Frank T. Ram- | ? a thin layer of glass|gcey on the ground of cruelty. Di- separa is beloved. Cu-|yorces were granted by Judge Kerri- pid, whe the ha-ha on locksmiths, | gan to Lydia Swanson from Olof is also the open shop kid as far as|Swanson fo - S e By neglect, to Lester Burge S Sissttey Union s csncirnes. from Anna M. Burge for desertion, to From the desert 1 come to thee.” | Ann, 'C. Wellbrock from Henry Well- warbled the impetuous lover and|jprock for cruelty; by Judge Troutt to plunged headlong through the glass.| George C. Mayon from Theresa J. The police found him kneeling at the von. extreme cruelty; by Judge B IS DOster. he LOB® | Seawell to Jane E. Stratton from Wal- Sruinp Lol S 0 puy Tor the win-13ate irt Sretion, seseetion: PRS0 T DY The suit for divorce filed by Theo- | philus G. Smith against Sophia Smith An overwhelming desire to taste | was dismissed yesterday. A motion to chop suey and noodle soup brought J. | gismiss the suit of Mary Elliott against G. Rai y and fore Judge Con peared Fat John Crippenback be- Against them ap- Lung and his seventeen John Elliott was filed by the attorney for the plaintiff. Suits for divorce were filed yester- cousing, who conduct the Oriental| gay by Karl Hedberg against Char- hashhouse where the epicureansdined. | jotte Hedberg, desertion; Rosa J. Two men come my lestlant,” said | Ramsden against George Ramsden, g. “They say, “John, you got- | crueity; Johannah Gorman against op suey I allight. Bime- | Thomas F. Gorman, cruelty; Ramona bye eat ‘em up, I say 10 cents apiece. | Ruiz against Alfred Ruiz, desertion say no gottem. Wha' for?!and neglect; Sidney G. Mitchell a malla? One man he pour|against Ellen Mitchell, desertion: C. noodle soup down my neck. I say,|L. Robledo against J. M. Robledo, ‘You look out’ Then he puttem chop | neglect; by Maud Till against Arthur suey in my eye. I say ‘Policee!” | Till for $30 monthly for maintenance Pleeceman he takem away. “My cousin, he see. He very good without divorce, alleging that he de- serted her September 16. JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS WIFE Michael McCarthy Attempts to Kill Woman He Accuses of Being Unfaithful to Him WOUND IS DANGEROUS In an Ante-Mortem State- ment Jealousy 's Given as Cause of the Crime SRS Sl Maddened with rage after a night of quarreling, Michael McCarthy shot and probably fatally injured his wife, Octavia, in a room at 1424 Market street shortly after 11 o’clock yester- day morning. The wife lies hovering between life and death at the Emer- gency Hospital, while the brute who | shot her is held at the City Prison awaiting the result of her injuries. Jealousy, which the woman's tives claim was unfounded and which the husband says was justifiable, is given as the motive for the crime. A little less than a year ago Mich- ael McCarthy and Octavia Leathe, a handsome young woman about 20 | vears of age, were married. Violent | quarrels were frequent. Miss Oveta Leathe, sister of the wounded woman, | choked his wife “until her eyes popped out of her head.” Yesterday morning in the presence of Miss Leathe McCarthy pulled a revolver and shot his wife. The bullet entered her left side between the seventh and eighth ribs and ranged upward, lodg- ing under the right shoulder blade. The indications are that the bullet pierced both lungs. To Assistant District Attorney Fer- rari the woman made the following ante-mortem statement: My name is Octavia McCarthy. I live at 1424 Market street. 1 have no occupation. I firmly belleve that I am now about to die. band shot me this morning. He daid it for jealousy. shooting place at 1424 Market street. My sister was present at the time. Just before the shooting my husband eaid he was going to | Shoot me and my sister told him not to do it | He waited until my back was turned and he shot me. OCTAVIA McCARTHY. —_———————— Burglar's Long Jump. Burglars entered the Aberdeen Hotel at 836 | Sutter street early yesterday morning. About | 2 o'clock in the morning Sergeant Shaw, in | charge of the Central Station, received a tele- | phone from E. M. Grimes, proprietor of the | hostelry, informing him that there were thieves in the place. Policemen Kramer and Mer- chant were sent ta the hotel and on reaching | the se were told that the man was on the roof. The officers were joined by Officer Hicks | | and the three went on the roof. They arrived | | just in time to see the burglar take a twenty- | five-foot Jump to the roof of an adjoining vacant e. Thesleap was too great for the po- | licemen and they hurrled into the street, with the hope of catching the fleeing man, but got | down too late. = e Real Estate Sells Well Baldwin & Howell report that the sale of | s in the Hayward addition to San Mateo pened very strongly. On the first day $40,- | 000 worth were sold. Among the buyers were the following | E. W. McLellan, representing five San Ma- | teo “residents, purchased eix lots for $12,000. George W. Duffy, lot for $1500; Ferdinand Levy, two lots for $2700; J. B. Peckham, one for $1350. Robert Wisnom, one lot for 0; Mrs. M. E. Doyle, one lot for $2200; O'Hara. two lots for $4100; Emma | 1. Gill, one lot for $1300; Elizabeth M. Fisher, |one lot for $1300; Grove Lawrence, one lot | for $1300; Joseph' Britt, two lots for $1100 ach; Sarah Johnson, oné lot for $1100; James McDonald, one lot for $£2200. Two lots in block § were sold for $3200 —_———— | Family Has Narrow Escape. With the bedclothes from his own bed burn- ing about him, Harry Leff, a tailor at 447 Bartlett street, early yesterday morning rushed through the house, rousing his seven little children from impending death by fire. The fire is supposed to have been caused by gas ercapinz from a gas stove which had been used by Leff in his businese. The escaping vapor communicated with a gas jet left burn- R | Mark ing at the head of his bed. The explosion that followed woke him in time to find the bedclothes burning. By the time he roused the family out of bed the entire place was | on fire and the building was almost destroyed. : —_———— | German Republicans. | Invitations are out for the first general meet- | ing In this campaign of the German-American Republican Club. The club will meet in the | upper banquet hall at S O'Farrell street | Wednesday evening, September 21. A large | attendance is desired, as the order of business includes, besides the election of officers, & gen- eral exchange of ideas on the method of oper- ating during the campaign. Members are re- quested to bring their friends of Republican faith. R — Charged With Burglary. John Murphy and Joseph Leddy broke the | seal on the door of a Southern Pacific freight car standing in front of 408 Townsend street early yesterday morning and, effecting an en- trance, stole 4 hams and a side of bacon. They were arrest by Policeman Heinz and booked at the City Prison on a charpe of burglary. ‘The hams and bacon were booked | as evidence. ————— MORE DETAILS DEMANDED.—Judge Hunt yesterday overruled the general demurrer, but sustained the special demurrer to the complaint of Frank B. Whiteman against the Oyster Workers' Union No. 10407 and allowed the plaintiff ten days in which to set forth more specifically what kind of “‘physical force” was threatened against him by the union. White- man must also state what wages he was earn- ing and detail the threats which he alleges were made. Whiteman sued the organization for $5000 damages for forcing him out of his em- | ployment. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Ale > ~ used . #7. Bostllle Bros. & Diaz Makers, Havana and Tampa. Michaiitschkee Bros., San Francisco, ‘Distributors. SOLD EVE , are now being made from the new Havana crop which is milder and sweeter than ever. This brand of cigars was manufactured in nearly fifty years and the change to Tampa, Fla.,seven years ago was made for the purpose of saving the high import duty on manufac- tured cigars. Alexander Humboldt Cigars, xander Humboldt Cigars uba for The tobacco isstillstrippedin Cuba. RYWHERE—10c UP. rela- | s that a few days ago McCarthy | Those that like that kind of thing will llke “The Wizard of Oz,” with which the silly season was pleasantly in- augurated at the Columbia last night. Doubtless we should have liked it bet- ter with the original cast. We're spoiled. We are beginning to forget that San Francisco was ever on the map of the “road” show. The Columbia manage- ment must take the consequences of its late brilliant dramatic campaign. It | has given us the best, and less than the | best will not content us. | The piece itself—I see that Hamlin | & Mitchell decline to catalogue it—is fascinatingly funny and attractive. Scarecrows and mooley cows furnish new joys in the cast. There is a re- alistic Kansas cyclone that makes one | glad to live in California, and fine ad- venturing of a Kansas motor man, an | "farm and check” syren, a small girl {and a cow, in the enchanted realm of Oz. Then there is a chorus, “‘mostly | girls,” that lives up to its description of having been chosen for its youth and beauty. The costumes are stun- ning. The scenery, transformation scene and all, is sumptuous. The { music—oh, well, the music doesn't matter. The people—well, some of them matter. Vocally the cast has about a voice and a half among them. Blanch Powell Todd has most of it, and Mildred Elaine and Florence Sin- not divide the rest. of them worries much about using the voice, but in this kind of thing only a Tivoli-goer is unreasonable enough to expect that. The way of the substitute is hard. So much one has been led to expect, for example, of the “Tin Woodman,"” as done by one Montgomery. John Swor's tin man came as woodenly last night as the figure should have done and did not. On the other hand, it is difficult to imagine that Fred Stone’s scarecrow could have been any better than Bert Swor’s. He |is more like an animated dishclout than it is possible to imagine without see- ing him. You cannot imag- ine even a three-foot hatpin finding the _bottom of his straw stuffing. You wonder what he has done with his bones—the limbs bend like indiarubber—and with the other part of his face, besides the | mouth. Make-up and acting, it is { the cleverest sort of work. This unc- tuous person when last here faced George Wilson with the Haverly Min- strels’ interlocutor. He cannot come too often. The other men make one | hanker after Teddy Webb and Simms —except L. J. Wyckoff and Fred Woodward, as the courteous cow and the cowardly lion, respectively. They are the noblest beasts that were ever lost to the zoo. Right here one may say that no child should miss “The Wizard” any more than the circus. Blanch Powell Todd leads the ladies. Miss Todd as Dorothy Gale from Kan- sas is a demurely pretty little person, who sings prettily and wears satin knee breeches as daintily as Alice Nielsen. She dances well—everybody dances well in “The Wizard"—and is altogether en- gaging. Florence Sinnot as the waltress is a daneing marvel. She is the most featly-footed creature that has dawned here for long. Miss Sinnot almost | sings, and has a song, “Sammy,” that is going to fill the right-hand stage box nightly. The song was directed thither last night, to the obvious embarrass- ment of the “Sammy" addressed. May Taylor has the part of a “lady lunatic,” a comedy Onphelia, and is sometimes ef- fective and always pretty. like that kind of thing will like “The Wizard of 0z.” BLANCHE PARTINGTON. | Fischer's. First nighters at Fischer's think that the joke is on the San Francisco Fire Department. When a bevy of - = 8 PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY COUPLE DIE TOGETHER Prominent Business Man of York and Young Unmarried Woman Found Dead in Iatter's Room. YORK, Pa., Sept. 19.—Mitchell Schall, head “vstone Foundry and Machine Com- y of this city, and Miss Nettie Gatmatt of York were found dead in the young woman's apartments hére to-day. Returning from a visit, they wrote notes in which they complained of the cruel world, and then turned on the gas. Both had been suffering from nervous effections, nd to this is attributed the tragedy. Both were well known soclally. ————— TREACHEROUS TRUSTY Unlocks Cells of Colorado County Jail and Turns Loose Ten of the Inmates. TRINIDAD, Colo., Sept. 19.—Ten prison ers waiked out of the County Jail at an early heur this morninz through the treachery of Rey Hathaway, a trusty, serving time for a miror offense.” Hathaway unlocked the cells and gave the prisoners their liberty. Hatha- Wway and one other prisoner were recaptured, but the others are still at large. —_———— Saloon-Keepers Behind Bars. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 19.—This afternoon, 4s @ result of the Citizens' Alliance move- ment, nearly cvery saloon in Bakersfield and Kern took down its union card and the bar- tenders promptly walked out. To-night the proprietors themselves are working throughout the city. The brewery drivers have refused to deliver beer to the non-union saloons, BRIEF ITEMS. VALUE OF DUNNE ESTATE.—The will of the late Peter J. Dunne was admitted to pro- bate by Judge Coffey yesterday, The probable value of the cstate is §20,000. CHILD ALDED TO DEATH.—Nimo Sinota, 4 years old, died yesterday morning from the effect of a severe scalding recefved last Saturday. His mother was washing in the kitchen of No. 8 Vandewater street and had left a tub of scalding water on the floor. The child fell into the tub and was immedi- ately pulled out by its mother. CRUSHED BY A SWITCH ENGINE.—Jo- hannin Frank, a borber living at 1412 Six- teenth street, was run _down by a switch en- gine last night at Seventh and Townsend streets. His foot was badly crushed and he sustained other injuries. He was removed to the Central Emergency Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate his leg below the WANTS DIAMOND PIN BACK.—E. Re- gensburger, 544 Second avenue, secured search warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday to recover possession of a dlamond pin valued at £100. He said he had by mis- take left the pin in a shirt he had put inthe wash bag and Hong Chong, a Chinese laup- dryman ot 2409 California street had the pin, but retused to give it up. MINT WATCHMEN WANTED.—The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examination at San Francisco October 5 for the position of watchman in the United States mint at San Francisco at a salary of $720 per vear. There are three vacancies. Apply to the secretary, Board of Civil Service Ex- aminers, 301 Jackson st., San Francisco, for application form 1803. LEE TOY GOES TO JAIL.—Lee Toy, in- gltufl with H. L. Eca Da Silva by the United was tted t othe County. Stiva is Biates secret u mlms"m hay hl‘ot“b.ng serv! lve to find him, Not that any one | Those that | LIBERATES PRISONERS | e | 1 | | “WIZARD OF 0Z” IS MONARCH IN FAIRY LAND OF NONSENSE —_— The Courteous Cow and Cowardly Lion, a Kan- sas Cyclone and a Limber Scarecrow Are New Joys for Silly Season Audience at Columbia 4 chorus girls with little red ladders and little red hose—the latter in a | sartorial sense—came tripping in to | answer an alarm and sing a littie song | with dance accompaniment before looking for the blaze certainly the lo-| cal Fire Department finds it “up to them.” But then it is all in the show and it is a novelty—something not lacking in Jim Crawford’s latest “Miss | Mazuma.” | With “The Beauty Shop” yet a pleasant memor: the Fischer old guard went last night to see what new conceit had sprung from the intellec- tual activity of Crawford's strenuous journalistic gray matter. They were satisfied. For here is a refreshing potpourri of gags, songs and dances, all, even the last element, of a dis- tinet local flavor. With Arthur Del- roy's musical fantastics turned to catch the jaded ear of even the habit- ual first night constituency and with a sufficiently wide awake spirit of get there on the part of the stage people, ‘‘Miss Mazuma"” went off with & snap that needed no wealth of floral pieces nor calls for the author to emphasize its obvious presence. The truly Fischer piece is herein exemplified. Alcazar. | The romantic drama, “Monbars,” | attracted a large and enthusiastic au- dience to the Alcazar last night. It scored a pronounced success. White Whittlesey in the title role was ad- mirable and effective. At the close of the fourth act he was called at least a dozen times before the curtain. Miss | Eugenie Thais Lawton as Diane shared honors with the star and gave a charming characterization of the mis- ! judged and loyal young wife. Miss Juliet Crosby was convincing as Mad- ame Mouton and the other characters were well sustained by Harry S. Hil- liard, George Osbourne, Luke Conness, Miss Marie Howe and the rest of the cast. ‘ Central. | In “Fallen by the Wayside,” Theo- | dore Kremer's latest melodrama, the Central Theater stock company gave one of its strongest performances last night. The piece conveys the same | lessons as “Ten Nights in a Barroom” and the strong scenes roused tremen- | dous applause. The thrilling incident | which captured the house in the third | act and elicited five enthusiastic cur- | tain calls was the rescue of a little | child from threatened death in the| upper story of a tenement-house by aid of a swinging derrick. The Chutes, They have an English music hall | singer out at the Chutes in the person of Daisy Harcourt, who gives coster | ditties in a way that is simply in- | imitable. Eddie Weston and Bessie Beasley made a great hit yesterday with their roaring comedy, “The Hon. O'Donovan Dunn, M. P. The Shet- lands, a diminutive duo of dancing | girls; the three Dentons, aerial hori- zental bar performers; Mabel Lam- son, the popular singer of illustrated songs, and the American biograph were other numbers on a capital pro- gramme. MARKS BROS. Sale of CHILDREN’S ..COATS.. o T Equal to anybody's $4.50 coat and you'll acknowiedge that yourself as soon as you ses 1t MISSES' COAT as PICTURED “Fits “appears well” and ‘‘wears well." of a good durable quality of Melton 3. Deep shoulder cape, trimmed with il | fancy brald and buttons. { A5__for Misses' Jackets | s3 actually worth $5. 41 Here's a beautiful lot of Zibeline Jack- ects in green, red, blue and brown. Pret- tily trimmed In novelty silk braids and fancy buttons; sizes S to 16 years. Through enormous purchases by our New York buyer we are enabled to offer you G00D-WEARING and STYLISH CHILDREN'S COATS that could never be sold at these prices were it not for the clever way in which they WERE BOUGHT. $9.45_for $3.50 Gl dren’s Coats. Inflrid 8, & aplendid lot of ‘children’s Coats Circular Capes trimmed with fancy braid. New style double breasted front. An ex- cellent value at $2.45. for $5.00 Chil- 33.45 ulinn’s Gaats! This lot of Coats made of an elegant quality of Venetian cloth. Large sailor collar trimmed in brald in a fanciful de- Your choice of all colors and sev- Children's Coats, some in sizes 2, 4, 6. All have an inner lining of warm 1 MARKS BRUS. The Home of Honest Valu 1220-1224 MARKET STREET. | at the Palace. | vey is at the Occidental. | Palace. | Japanese Exhibitors’ { yesterday, | Bendel, | W. Brooks, at the Imperial; J. Brown, at the Hotel Victorta; N. I Carr, at the Sinclair House; C. at the Hotel Savoy; D. | Sinclair; | Mrs. O. Herald, at the Victorta; P. W. Hills. | Hotel; ANNOUNCEMENT THE UNEXPECTED CUT RATE PRICES EXTRAORDINARY Just think of it; right at the commencement of the season we offer some of our newest and best styles of Tailor Suits, Coats and Skirts at Cut Rate Prices. Our already acknowiedged fow Stunning Styles Reliable Material prices will be lower still First Class Workmanship BEGINNING TO-DAY, we $20.00 English Walking Suits, stylish mannish Scotch tweed will offer the following: long coat effect, made of the Cut Rate, $15.00 $18.50 Tourist Suits, made of ghoice quality cheviot, trimmed with velvet, fancy silk braid . $22.50 Novelty Suits........ $25.00 Novelty Suits $40.00 High Novelty Suits . . . $10.00 Jackets, silk lined. . ... $12.50 Jackets $17.50 Three-Quaster Tourist Coats $27.50 Full Length Black Broadcloth Coats. . Cut Rate, $37.50 Choice Quality Fur Jackets. ... EXTRA SPECIAL Cut Rate, -..Cut Rate, P - 4 .......Cut Rate, $14.00 $17.50 $20.00 $32.50 PR T Cut Rate, $7.50 cceeesse...Cut Rate, $10.00 ..... ...Cut Rate, $13.50 $2250 $30.00 Cut Rate, 1500 Walking and Dress Skirts at Cut Rate Prices. SEE OUR WINDOWS 1280-1282-1284 MARKET STREET. T e eI S P TR PERSONAL. N. H. Leggett, a merchant of Tulare, is at the Grand. R. H. Smith, an ofl man of Coalinga, is at the Grand. Dr. H. Winkler of Germany s staying at| the Palace T. Hamilton Sawyer of Rio de Janeiro is F. W. Ogilvie, a mining man of Mexico, Is the Palace. J. Allen Veatch, a mining man of Napa, is; at the Occidental. 1 ssman T. A. Bell of Napa r!‘\ll!r!di at the Grand. H. M. Trueblood of the Coast Geodetic Sur- at James D. Schuyler, a lumberman of Los Angeles, s at the Palace. A. Underwood, mecretary to Senator Clark of Montana, is at the Palace. J. H. Costello, a_wealthy iron merchant of | Buffalo, {s at the St. Francis. Frank H. Buck, a fruit_shipper of Vaca- viile, is registered at the Palace. J. B. Cleveland, a wealthy resident of New York, and wife are at the Palace. John Kiernan, a rich salmon packer of Port- | land, and Fis daughter are at the Palace. J. E. Bamburger, capitalist and mining man of Salt Lake City, is at the St. Francis. J. N. Redfern of Chicago and J. S. Tucker and wife of Colorado Springs are at the Palace | M. B. Quigg, who is engaged in the electri- | | business in Monterey, is registered at the Grand. | Willlam D. May, a prominent merchant of | New York, and his family are registered at the J. E. Stubbs, president of the Nevada State University, is down from Reno and staying at | the Palace. Daniel McFarland of Los Angeles. who is engaged in mining in Mexico, arrived at the | Palace yesterday. Manager Agler of the Southern Pacific Com- pany left vesterday on a tour of Inspection of the company’s lines. George E. Pillsbury, chief engineer of the Huntington-Hellman syndicate rallroads in Southern California, is at the Palace. John Rosene, at the head of the Russian- | American concern which is developing valuabje | concessions on the coast of Sibera, Is at the Palace. G. Francotte of Bru: of Commerce and 1 of American citi or the purpose of their conditions, arrived yesterday at the Pal- ace. Jihel Nishimura of Kioto, who has just re- signed the position of acting president of the Assoclation at the St Louis Exposition. arrived at the St. Francis en route to the Orient Amon; esterday’s arrivals at the St. Fran- cte were Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Beekman and Braddish Johnston of Newport, R. I, members of prominent Eastern famllles, ‘who will depart to-day for the Orient on a tour around the world Rear Admiral C. his flag office: Lieutenant Roger at the Palace vesterday. They are on thelr way to the Orient, where Rear dmiral Train has been assigned to the command of the Philippine division of the Asiatic squadron. Agnes Murphy, who is making a two - trip lrnundp the world, has been elected he honorar: embership of the Geographi- cal Society of California. Miss Murphy, who is a member of the Council of the Soclety of Women Journalists, London, is the only woman on whom this honor has ever been conferred and she shares it with such distinguished for- eigners as H. H. Prince Louls of Savoy, the Crown Prince of Siam, the Premier of | New Zealand, the Governor of New South Wales, Lord Charles Beresford, Prince Roland Napoleon Bonaparte and the Earl of Car- narvon. e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—From San Fran- cisco—Mrs. E. Baker, at the Grand: Miss A. L. Bendel and wife, at the Unfon Square: J. E. Britt, at the Hotel Barthoidl; J. D. Trafn, accompanied by Einstein, at the Herald Square; P. J. Faulkner, at the Grand Union; J. L. E, Forman, at the | T. A. Gilfeather, at the Vendome at the Hotel . S. Howard and wife, at_the Cosmopolitan; Mrs. J. Langford. at the Wellington: E. M. Lind, at the Grand E. Lunenberger and wife, at the Hotel Astor; H. A. Mulcroy, at the Union Square; ! Mrs. O. D. Plerce, at the Herald Square; Miss | | Rapp, at the Hotel Imperal: W. M. Rogers, | at the Astor House; F. C. Sweeny, at the Sin- clair House; G. L Taylor and wife, at the Herald Square; Mrs. Howell, at the Navarre: R. C. Laws, Union Square; J. A. Levenberser | and ,wife, at the Herald Square: Miss | fridge, M A. Selfridge, at the Avenue; E. Vorwinckel, at the Holland. | From San Diego—E, O. Hodge, at the Vie- toria. From San Jose—D. Palmer, at the Gilsey. From Santa Clara—J, O Brien, at the Bel- Tmperial; |V o Los Angeles—D. Althouse and wife, H. | rom Los Angeles—D. . H. Andrews, Miss C. Apahlass, Miss H. Baker, | 58 B. _at the Victorla: A, B Bart- lett, at the Holland House: C. L. Bat T, jc M. A. Bedford, Miss M. T.| Bennett, B. L. Blades, ! at the Herald Square: . Mrs. F.| D. W. Cariton, L. M. Cariton. | H. Cariton, at the Vietorfa: Mrs. W. | | 8 Caswell, Miss Caswell, at the Earlington: | ! 3. 0. Cook, E. Cowan. at the Hotel Victorta W, T. Crafk, at_the Park Avenue: Mrs. W | M. Craig, A. J. Cuneo, Mrs. H. M. Field, Mi: W. | | 3. Giddings, Mrs. G. L. Giddin tori: H. Hefiner, Mra. F. Heffner, - R. Hervey. the Mtises Heiv d Square; Miss M. e e aging. O, Keefer. G. F. Kelly, Mrs, J. E. Lang, at the Hotel Vietoria; E. Laurence, at the Mariborough; I. A. Sepul- veda, Mrs. M. A. Lewis, Miss J. Mackey, Miss Mrs. G. Mason, E. Mason, : - at I?b" Hotel Victoria; M. A. Morrell, at the Bartholdl; Mrs. E. Muir, Mrs. E. A. Otis | where. | Bold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Miss A. Pettigrew, Mrs. F. X. Pfaffinger. Miss M. Pfaffinger, F. B. Preston, Miss M. L. Preston, Mrs. A. E. Pruss, F. Ray, M. Rec back, at the Victoria; E. B. Revers and at the Murray Hill: A. J. Salisbury, Mrs. C. Schumacher, at the Vietoria; A rl _and wife, at the Kensington; 1. R. Smith, Miss C._ Snodgrass, at the Vietoria; W. Haram, at House; W. M. Cralg, at the Vi —_——— Travelers Need Trunks and Valises. Traveling bags, toilet cases, and everything needed by travele such assortment of good things All leather goods lettered trunks Vo 741 Market street —_——— The Fourth District. The Fourth Congressional District Repube lean Convention will be held at P r Hall next Thursday evening. The district embraces the Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtie Thirty-first, Fortleth, Forty-first, Forty Forty-third, Forty-fourth and Forty-fi sembly Districts. ———— 044 Fellow cards in great variety at Edward . Knowles Company, 24 Second st. — - eee——— Ploneer’s Life Closing. P. B. Cornwall, the pioneer millionaire, dangerously {11 hope is entertained County, hurriedly sent for at his father's bedside, along with t! en man's wife, two daughters d y son_Bruce. — ADVERTISEMENTS. The sale of Columbus Buggies and Carriages formerly owned by Glenn Bros., 1321 Mar- ket street, still contin- ues. We have bought Ithis stock and have sold at cost,or less, 138 vehi- cles in 10 days. The store is for rent on Oc- tober Ist, and there are still 200 jobs to be sold, including Surreys, Bug- gies, Runabouts, Phae- tons and a general line of fine work. This is an opportunity if you need a carriage. STUDEBAKER BROS. (OMPANY 1321-23-25 Market St., San _Franc'sco, Cal. Centemeri Mens Gun Metal Suede, Two Clasp Cape, .75 Salesroom, 200 Post St- Corner Grant Ave. “