The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1904, Page 4

TH RANCISCO CALL, o ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904 SAN FRANCISCO DAY PROPOSED Californians Wonld Cele- brate at St. Louis in Honor of the Western Metropolis PRI 28 WOULD COST IT $5000 In the Opinion of Visitors] From Here Much Good Ad-’ vertising Would Result e BY PAUL EDWARDS. | CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILDING, WORLD'S FAIR, Sept. 23.—San Fran- ciscans who have visited the St. Louis world's fair—and there have been many prominent ones here—have nearly all| formed the opinion, after noting the success of the San Francisco buiiding on the model street, that the California metropolis should have a “day” at the fair some time early in October. Every State and some cities have had, or will have, special days, and it seems to be the impression among Visiting San Franciscans that California’s principal | city would reap a great benefit by ce brating here and doing something that would be remembered The cost of a proper celebration is variously estimated at from $3000 to $6000. The plan that has met most favor among the visitors is to have a parade and then dispense fruits and wines from & tent, which could be erected on a vacant space back of the San Francisco build There is quite 8 large grass covered plat there on which exercises could be held. The San Francisco committee could easily ar-| range with the exposition officials for bunds and parade features. In fact| the fair people would be only too glad to have such a city as San Francisco celebrate in an eclaborate way, and would lend every assistance. A large excursion should be sent on for the celebration It is firmly believed by those who | have come here from the coast metropolis that it would receive splen- 4id advertising results from such a day, | but that if any attempt is made to cele- | brate it should not be of a half-hearted sort. EDITORIAL Southern Californi: cesentation at the fair this week | through its Editorial Association and ! the Los Angeles Times party. The Times excursion was in charge of Harry Andrews, city editor of that pa- per, and Irvin R. Smith, its advertis- ug man. They brought along a mum- has good rep- ber of crates of oranges and some of seeded raising, which were over to the fair press bureau. rt people, w in which were seventy-five s looked after here by agents of the Rock Island system, who showed them the sights of the exposi- ome day in one of the public % of Stockton will be erected a M wment of Ripor Mary Menges Netz San Joaquin County. A tale of devot to the homeland which is seldom equ i in fiction has Mrs. Netz ae its heroine and it might never have come to light had not a water- melon she brought all the way from Ripon on the Native Sone' excursion train gone astray arrival here temporarily after its When Mrs. Netz made up her mind to visit the exposition she determined that she would bring something along that would open the eves of the Mis- e passed by pumpkins rew shadows on top of the chicken-houses and sweet potatoes out of w )v h the children made canoes id picked out a b rrugated ¢ .ml i g wom f clated make ans Jf—dfl\w 4 n began that long trip toward the rim of the continent with the watermelon and it will go down the aquin song and story. HERE. . N0 HOMBOC San Francisco Indorsementls Whal Gounts Witk the San Francisto Public { | You can’t fool the public all the tim They will find you out at last. Every time a man s fooled Another skeptic is made. Many the remedy that makes the skeptic . Because it fa to keep its prom- | ises Doan’s K:dury Pills bring re- newed reward They cure the skeptic. i | housework. ! was relieved of his pocket book, [lulmng a draft for $200, at the fair| ROCKEFELLER'S BIG PURCHASE Is Said to Have Bought 500,000 Shares of Atehi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe WALL STREET'S RUMOR Block of Stock Believed to Be Held in the Interest of the TUnion Pacific PRSIV S Special Dispatclf o The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. Stock Exchange rumor this afternoon that almost 500,600 shares of Atchison | had been transferred by a big banking house to Roekefeller inteyests, which the rumor had it, would hold the stock in the interest .of the Union Pacific. The report ran directly counter to the guesses of last week, that there had been some kind of a breach between E. H. Harriman and his Rockefeller allies. The Atchison Company has outstand- ing $114,199,500 preferred, and $102,000,- | 000 common stock. The majority of the | entire outstanding stock of the Atcl hi- | son system is, therefore, $108,098,750. The rumored purchase of 0,08 shares of Atchison common, hav a par value of $50,000,000, would give of itself, an amount less than one-half of the outstanding common stock and less than one-quarter of the entire stock issue. Buch a block would, however, n | all probability carry control — e MASQUERADES AS GIRL AND WORKS AS DOMESTIC Sex of a “Housemaid” Discovered After His Arrest for Robbing Employer. ST. LOUIS, Sept. Louis County as a girl. He was hired by Mrs. Mary Kinkaid to assist in To-day Harper was ar- rested, charged with having stolen a small sum of money from his em- ployer, and was sentenced to sixty days in jail. After his conviction the discovery of his sex was made. He is about 14 vears old. o« * L Mrs. Netz wouldn’t trust the melon out | of her sight, so she had it put in her | berth in the sleeper and part of the time she used it for a pillow. She ex- hibited it to the natives and told them if anything happened to 1t the pleasure of her trip to St. Louis would be ruin- ed. The natives straightway stole it and had it put in the baggage car. Mrs. Netz recovered it again and then the Natives hid it as they could and sat down to eat it in Mrs. Netz' section. She nearly fainted and wept with joy when her melon was produced. MELON GOES ASTRAY. At the fair grounds the melon acci- dentally went astray. Mg Netz want- ed it to go to the San Joaquin exhibit in the Palace of Agriculture, and was taken to the Palace of Horticul- ture. The devoted woman was nearly exhausted when she finally recovered her treasure. It now rests in state on cne corper of San Joaquin’s exhibit with Henry Ellis’ watchful eye and a curd bearing Mrs. Netz’ name upon it. anxious search for it here brought out the story of its journey from Cali- fornia. ° ‘In the Valley of the Sunny San Joa- quin” is stiil being ground out by the phonograph in the Stockton booth to admiring throngs. A young lady in a | nearby booth, who wears cotton in her | now during these concerts, said olvin Brown, who has charge of the San Joaquin booth: “If aying that pretty song, Mr. Brown, have us all in Stockton “Thank you, thank you,” said Brown, beaming from the effects of the compli- | ment. Three days later he found it neces- | sary to look up some statistics of the big asylum for the insane at Stockton. | His mind reverted back. He frowned. Mrs. Netz' watermelon is rivaled by a Kings County pumpkin weighing 175 peunds that has arrived. Though it is | ! not a wonder among pumpkins it is| | the largest in the Palace of Agricul- ture. Kings has one twice as large on the way. Sergeant James Rainsborough of the San Francisco Police Department stop- ped over to visit the fair on his return from the G. A. R. encampmient in Bos- ton. Eugene Van Court, boxing instructor the Olympic Club, San Francisco, con- of grounds this week. Van Court says there must be some pretty clever thieves here, for he was in no crowd the day he was robbed and the book wase taken from his inner coat pocket. He had the payment on the draft stop- | ped as #oon as he discovered his loss. G CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.—The follow- !ing California visitors have registered at the California building: San Francisco—Mre, M. Boericke, E. Het- lenty of proof ling, H. L. Flemming, L. Marcum. E. Plenty proof of this at home. Biosd, 4, H. Nolam and family, P. L. Bliss, San Fraucisco proof for San!L. Rossi, E. J. Engler. R. Marks 3. B, Francisco peopie Enquist. J. 5 Bryan A. T. Enquist, . Marks, Here's a ca 3 M. Gibson. M, L. B. Parley. A. § Here's a case of it | Pariey. Mis, T. Miller and daughter, . H. S. E. Bent, woodworker in the! Miller’ W. H. Stowe T. Mallory, Mise Far C I Masufacturs - van, A. S. St. Amant, Mre. H. €. Loveland, -arvill Manufacturing Co., residence ' J*"i *luiar, H. Homberger and wif 26 Turk street, says: “1 had pain in | Los Angele:i—1 L. Bouauet and wite, A. 1. for o Halford, Mrs. A. L. Grubb, W. Raining an was ml\n‘: kind that comes ”‘,m‘, Potter."C., S l:""x;"'n" ((Znir's. \}:‘, ,sx overwork, but was deeper Fay, A. Vose, G. A. Beadle, C. Fay, from the indica 5 Free and wife. M. Harpham, Miss J. E. Co; and from the indications 1| wood. L. 8. Moore, C. W. Bacon, M. E my kidneys were mot p('n'urm— ger, W. Bambar. . Barker, M. H. S ing their functions properl Mibinetse, B Fabingtte, Mrs. B, 7' Hartison, struck me if Doan’s Kidney Pms £ G. Ramsdy, B. L bury, 1. H. Johusou w C t ieys snd wife, Mrs. E. Norris, oll, F. M. ere for the kidneys and the kidneys Haitord, Drett & A Mwelll: and alone they muzhl at least help, and I took a course of the treatment. You can put me down as an emphatic in- | dorser of the claims made for uan's Kidney Pills.” For saie by all deaters. Price s0c. oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., | sole agents for the United Remember tite name, Doan’s, and | take no other. { SINFUL NEGLECT How is it possible for a sane man with good teeth to destroy them through careless negiect! SOZODONT is positively bene- ficial. 1t has made the toothbrush habit a real pleasure SOZODONT : TOOTH POWDER the natursl complement of SOZODONT Liqwid, 1s a beautiful polisher, absolutely free fromgritand acid. Are you using it ? You ought to be. 2 FORMS LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. Mrs, VA, T. Plerce, Miss Eltllum. family, 7. M. Bishop and wife, Mixs K. F iand, L. Crookshank_J. M. Irvine, J. . Webb, Miss M. Phelan F. Harripston. E. L. Hansen. Kiel, C. C.' Triplett. Mrs. . L«mon nrl M . Dear- M. Watson, Dr. L. Sickies and o. ing,_J. K. Blake, wite. Petaluma—A. C. Selinger, Mra. H. M. Dar- | den, ¥. E. Morden, E. R. Mordecai, Miss N Denman, Mrs. R. Ross, H.-Schiageter, Mrs. A C. Selinger. Sacramento—H. B. Mathews, C. F. Adams | wnt il B £, Weon re & D Buske wmo—¥rs, G W/ K ey S Smith I 8, C. B. TS, xie, nfi r, Mrs. W. Ros- enm:. e 8 ne;_m " g Goldstein. Barl W, Eaton, L. bara— T 3. 0. Eton. E. O, Berger and famidy Miscellaneous—W. D. nn-onhornr, Pasa- dena: Mre. R. J. Newsom, Pasndena; Mre. A. G. Porster, Pasmiena: J. G Fee rs. 3. Alameda; 7. & cLean, 1ot upendenae - ‘Lean, -E’udem:q, 1 Hkkl lnd “wife, Vllalll' W. R nedon and W. Barton and family, Santa Cruz; L. - ummnu.umm:er Mrs. H. G. Stew: 23.—Theré was a | 23.—Preston Har- | per, who claims Harding, Ark., as his | kome, has been masquerading in St | bought one as near like | it you keep on| B. | Alameda; | ERA OF GOLD SUCCEEDS PERIOD WHEN NEVAD vada Chamber of Commerce that has Jjust been issued appears the following significant statement: Nevada is one uf the richest of the States. silver State only. Employ- nd for more men in minfog mining efforded in the past, and a greater amount of weaith can be returncd every yon he- Comsteck ore is 5 per cent gold; Fureka ore carri | cent gold; Lincoln County ol meralda ore, except at Can- v tly gold; ilver Peak has gold delarla, 15 all ledye forty { is 1 Es meralda has produced f fe 200 feet wide and miles and §s practically un- is also a gold bearing for Hawthorne are striving Placer and are being Tonopah and Goldfields to make thie boast good. ledge gold propositions worked in_varjous parts of Nevada. The facts are reasonably well known in this State, but the showing that the Nevada Chamber of Commerce is able to make will astonish the outside world, | that has considered Nevada a distinct- Ively “white metal” State. The mining industry of Nevada is (trvnmd. with other State topics, by the | Nevada Chamber of Commerce. W. T. Moran of Virginia City is the author of | the statements that are made relative | | to Nevada’'s mines. Some of the aver- ments are of more than common inter- est to those who take an intelligent con- cern in mining matters. than sixty distinet ranges of moun- in Nevada, and there are al er chains and isolated peaks, d Jor less fertile. The ranges vary in | tength from ten to fifty miles, and, says | Moran, “‘gold and silver are found in | every one of them.” BELTS OF MINERALS. While the mountain ranges run near- ly north and south, the mineral beits that are known run, generally speak- {ing, east and west. One belt in partic |ular, in Elko County, extending east and west, is nearly forty miles wide and 150 miles in length. Gold placers and | ledges have been discovered through- out the entire length of this belt. The |area of Nevada is 71,000,000 acres, | mostly mountainous. The author say: B day new discoveries are made. No one ever heard of Tonopah until late in 1900 nor of Goldfielas until two years later. It is there- fore reasonable to suppose that many more | rich | ered them and preductive districts will be discov- when the ubiquitous prospector reaches It is not to be supposed that no pros- g has been done along these ranges; have all heen traversed by eager seekers 14 and silver, Lut various causes led to promising ledges and placers being cned for the time being. Among these causes may be mentioned inaccessibility, s city of water, lack of transportation facilities and lack of funds One seventh of the State of Nevada is covered by Elko County, which has an area of 10,972,000 acres. While it is not considered a leading mining county, it is credited with having produced vaiue of $10,000,000 in silver. Gold ledges have been recently opened and are produc- ing profitably. Churchill County has veins of gold and silver. Douglas Coun- ty has placer mines, and the Pine Nut Mountains, in the eastern part of the county, are seamed with ledges of | quartz. Gold mines have been profitably | worked in the southern part of the ‘u.un(y with profit during many years. Gold discoveries have been made re- cently in White Pine County and placer mines are being worked extensively at Osceola by the hydraulic process and annually yield a large amount of gold. Some of the richest silver mines in the | State are in White Pine County. PRODUCES MILLIONS. | The production of Lincoln County in gold and silver and copper to date is reported to have exceeded $30,000,000. Other metals besides gold, silver, cop- per and lead exist. The zinc mines of one company are reported to contain $5,000,000 in zinc, that could be profit- ably extracted if cheap transportation were provided. The Goldfields district is in Esmer- alda County. It bids fair to rival Tono- pah. Included in the county are the Aurora, Pine Grove, Hawthorne, Pal- metto, Silver Peak, Candelaria, Silver Star, Tule Canyon, Montezuma and | Cambridge camps that are credited with having produced mnot less than $20,000,000, principally in silver. Since lthe decline in the value of silver rich gold ledges have been opened. The Chamber reports that the prin- cipal mines of the Goldfields district show an average surface value of ore of $275 per ton and a value of $1467 at a depth of fifty feet in the Jumbo and $200 and $400 per ton in gold in other | mines. According to the same authority there are more than 4000 persons in the Tonopah district, which was discovered by James Butler in 1900. From its dis- covery up to the last day of December, 1991. $4,500,000 was produced. The min- eral zone is 7000 feet long by 5000 feet wide. Besides gold and silver, copper, lead, antimony, zinc, quicksilver, gyp- sum, fireclay, chalk, soapstone, borax and alum have been found in Nye County, in which Tonopah is mainly situated. It is officially set forth that Storey v(,‘uunty has produced $600,000,000 in the | Comstock mines. Values as high as $700 a ton have been found in rock at the Wedekind mines near Reno, in Washoe County. In Lyon County is situated Silver City, one of the richest mining districte in Nevada. Cyaniding has performed wonders and is being pursued upon a large scale, Gold and silver quartz ledges have been discov- éred in the central and southern parts lof the county, particularly at Como. Copper mines are operated profitably in the eastern part of the county. Eu reka County is credited with mineral production of $125,000,000, being second only to Storey County in this respect. MINES OF CALIFORNIA. | The Bluebell Mining Company of San Francisco has bonded the Hard Times mine near Carters, Tuolumne County. A Seattle company is working the Julianne and Diana mines in Amador County that have been idle for some years. The electric road that will connect with mining properties at Sutter Creek and Jackson and between these points A dredger may be operated in | Plumas County at Cromberg, near | Quincy. The Stonewall mine at Cuyamaca, | 8an Diego County, will be operated. | The work of pumping out the accumu: | lated water is progressing. The Lundquist mine on Auburn Ravine, near Auburn, Placer County, has been reopened by A. J. Tubbs, The Brunswick mine at Grass Valley will probably increase its milling out- fit to fifty stamps. The Aldska mine at Pike City, Sierra County, will be reopened. The Overton Brothers have secured a |bond of five claims at the head of Rattlesnake Creek, in Siskiyou County. A great record for copper production was made by the Lake Superior copper mines in August. In fact all records were broken. More than 18,200,000 pounds of refined corr wm turned “n‘cm V. Debs speaks to-night, Wood- out and the outlook There are not | 1 | | vided from one another by valleys more | will probably be running in December. | A VAUNTED SILVER State Chamber of Commerce Notifies the World of Wi Conditions Differing From Those of Early Days. Mineral Products of California and Colorado, Fat at Cheapest Places August sold for $2,500,000. The Calu- | met -and Hecla produced 6,400,000 | pounds in July and 6,500,000 pounds in August. No other property quite reached the 2,000,000-pound mark. In his address at the banquet given in his honcr at the Hotel St. Francis iin this city the past week, Secretary | Metcalf of the Department of Com- | merce and Labor spoke of the great | mineral production = of Colorado and | made some comparison with the out- | put of Califcrnia. The production of | Colorado for 1903 was $22,000,000 in gold, in round figures; $18,935,124 in silver; 7,809,920 pounds of copper; 101,513,414 pounds of lead, and 7,569,268 tons of coal. The official figures submitted by State Mineralogist Aubury as repre- | senting the mineral output of California {in 1902 are summarized in brief, for products of leading importance, by values as follows. Gold, copper, $2,520,997; rubble, quicksilver, $1,335,954; petroleum, $7,- 1 313,271; lime and limestone, 3592.168 granite, $678,870: asphait, ax, $661,400; cement, $968,727 999.546; macadam, $436,17: waters, $358,201; natural ga: | salt, 1,365; sandstone, $5 silver, T44. Secretary Metcalf's long addres not have been read in full by some “alifornia miners. What the Secretary aid about mining is segregated from other toples and reproduced here for its interest in this particular connec- tion: For a long time after the discovery of gold upon the Pacific Coast California was regarded | Ly the rest of the world as a great mining camp, dependent chiely upon her output of goid and silver for a growth, which was sometimes stigmatized as mushroom in its character. But recent years have changed all | that. The mining camp long since became a settled and prosperous community whose varied activities extéend Into all flelds of in- | dustry, and the reputation of our State no longer’ rests solely upon the products of its | mines. Indeed, as a producer of precious | | metals Colorads now far-outranks us, produc- | ing almost twice ns much gold and silver as we do. In 1902 our mines produced about $16,792,000 worth of gold, constituting over cne-fifth of the product of the United States, and the total production of our State from the year in which gold began to be produced in tommercial quantities to the present time is about $1,384,000,000, which is 54.4 per cent, or more than one-half of the total value of ali of the gold that has been produced in the United States. —_——— TEUTONIA SINGING SOCIETY OUTING | i i | i | orings. | Where Santa Rosa in the valley lies, | beneath the arch of ever smiling skies, a week ago, on idlest pleasure bent, Teu- tonia’'s singers in a body went. And there four stages decked with banners | gay, each with four steeds to haul the crowd away, stopped for their coming; thence to Mark West Springs were whirled away swift as on eagles’ wings. Arriving, with their appetites in- creased by mountain air, they eager sought the feast prepared by that famed chet—Mrs. Beguhl—and each gave praise and ate till all were full. What pen can do full justice to the spread with so superb a caterer at the head! The President—F. Gercke—in a speech gave generous welcome unto all and | each, while guests and members to the toasts responded until the groves with loud huzzas resounded. At night a ball, whence Care and Mel- ancholy were driven forth by Mirth and arrant Folly—burned on a pyre raised in a sylvan dell, and “all went merry as a | marriage bell.” H Each guest a lantern bore in long pro- cession, while at the last, to serve as a digression, a Coffee Klatch closed with a fresh delight the revelry that stirred the quiet night. On Sunday a prize shoot took place, where men and women marred the tar- | get's face, for which rare prizes to the winners went. So passed the hours un- | til the day was spent. At night a minstrel. show so full of joshes that many wished they had put on galoshes, tears so profuse were there in laughter shed o’er some live jokes and some a long time dead. Herr Biltner was the one particular star the audience hailed ag being best by far. Whenever in his stunt there came a pause the welkin rang with deafening applause. Then came another banquet. ‘Why repeat allusions to a feast com- plete in every smallest detail to invite attention e'en from frailest appetite! 1 Many the favors which the guests en- Joyed and through it all their bliss was unalloyed until on Monday, when they all departed, and hosts and guests alike were heavy hearted. ‘To that committee planning these glad days all present gave the highest meed of praise. F. Gercke, Blanert. C. Geb- bart, in every smallest detail took a part; W. Gercke. Hartmann and F. Schaefer conjointly with them made the programme safer; while to Herr Koerner | &nd his charming frau none could sum-i cient praise allow. At Santa Rosa, waiting for the trillll. the singers burst into a glad refrain, | which in the phrasing and the trilling showed the results of Reige's careful | drilling. ‘ “Toot-toof the engine blew a warn- ing blast. Teutonia’s outing was for-| ever past. ——————————— SUTRO TRUST CLAUSE 1S DEFENDED IN ARGU\[EV[“ Attorney A. F. Morrison Contends | That Provision of Will Is Valid i and Essence of Charity. | A. F. Morrison, one of the attor- neys for Dr. Emma L. Merritt, exec- | utrix of the will of Adolph Sutro, be- gan his argument in defense of the charity trust clause of the will yes- terday morning and had not finished when eourt adjourned yesterday after- noon. He will resume next Thursday. Mr. Morrison argued many law points in support of the validity of such a trust as the one created by Sutro and in_disproving the argument of the other side that it was a perpetuity, against publiy policy. ! The lawyer'read and analyzed the | provisions of the will relating to the trust and declared it could not be imagined that a scheme for immoral use of the proverty or private gain would be formulated by the high pub- lic officials who are to constitute the permanent board of trustees. The rule against perpetuities, said Mr. Morri- son, was against the greed of selfish men who wanted to build up big for- tunes and big families. In Sutro’'s case it was an exhibition of his faith in the future of this community. He had not made the trust for the bene- | fit of the Sutro family or for himsell ! unless in the glory that would come to his memory, but the benefits would come into being after the last of his | ing that on that date he | conscious and maudlin from the exces- Three Days of Pleasure at Mark West | ¥ FIFTY CENTS FOR HER FOOD fe of Furniture Dealer Says He Compelled Her to o In an official publication of the Ne-figureh for Séptember; The yidid o' MARRIES WHILE DRUN ‘James Lawler Asks Court to Annul Union Contract- ed During Maudlin Spree . e Flora Karlson, whose husband owns new and second hand furniture stores at 1215 Market street and 1131 Mission street, yesterday sued him for divorce | on the ground of cruelty and got an order of the court temporarily restrain- ing him from disposing of his property. In her recital of his mistreatment she says that on various occasions he as- saulted her with his fists, a chair, iron bar and iron hook. He was so parsi- nmicnious, she says, that ne would allow her no money for household expenses and compelled her to-eat at cheap re taurants, giving her fifty cents a day ! with which to satisfy the cravings of the inner woman. James Lawler, who, according to his attorney, James P. Sweeney, I8 no per- sor of consequence, recovered from a spree on the first of this month to find that he had been robbed of his single blessedness. He applied to the Superi- or Court yesterday to annul his mar- riage with Katie Redwin, which, he -says, took place on August 31, alieg- was ‘‘un- sive use of alcoholic stimulants,” He was not aware of his actions at the | time and says a license was procured and the marriage ceremony performed when he did not know what he was i doing. An examination of the records shows that the license was not issued in this county. Harold E. Elliot, a drummer for J. J. Adams & Co. of New York, yester- day filed an answer to the suit of his | wife, Nettie, for divorce. She charged him with cruelty and intemperance and | said that while living with him they were ejected from various apartments for non-payment of rent and bills. He denies her charges specifically and in return accuses her of a fondness for the company of other men. Divorces were granted by Judge (Gra- ham to Flora Cantwell from John Cantwell, desertion; Mary A. Monroe from Barton G. Monroe, desertion; by Judge Sloss to Minnie L. Hatch from A. Hatch, neglect ($40 a month ali- mony granted): by Judge Kerrigan to Florence Schneider from William C. Schneider, neglect; to Abraham Sha- piro from Hattie S. Shapiro, neglect. Suits for divorce were filed by Flor- ence M. Bowman against George H. Bowman, neglect and desertion; ENa M. Wachter against John O. Wachter, cruelty; John Pool against Mary Pool, desertion; Robert H. Ellis against Mae Ellis, desertion; Kuna Szmulowitz against Rachael Szmulowitz, infidelity. In the last case the husband charges that hig wife is now living with one F. Fuchs at Lodz, Russlan Poland. In the matter of the motion of Ada M. Wood for more alimony from John R. Wood, pending the trial of her suit for divorce, a subpena has been issued HOSBAND WANTS HIS WIFE BACK Her Home at Point Arena KINOT SEEN BY FRIEND! —_——— Police Unable to Find Any Trace of Fugitive, Who Is T SIS The police have been r a week making an unsuccessful search for Mrs. Mary Cox, wife of J. N. Cox, wh | is connected with the lumber busines (ur Julius Heyman, 22 Market street. Detective Anthony, who has been spe- clally detailed on the case. has come to the conclusion that she has gone to Tacoma, Wash.. where her father died recently leaving a large estate. Mrs. Cox is accompanied by her daughter, Florence, ¢ vears of age. She must have heen married when very youns. as her present age is given as 24 | years. The family residence of Mr. and Mrs. | Cox is at Foint Arena. The cook for of age, and Mrs. Cox, it is said, be- came jealous of the pretty cook and flatly told her husband that the cook | had to leave the house or she would. Cox thought she was not serious and did not discharge the cook. On the morning of September 14 Mrs. Cox left Point Arena taking her daughter Florence with her. Cox says she also took $621 which happened to be in the house at the time. The police were notified and Detective Anthony made an investigation and discovered that Mrs. Cox, under the name of Mrs. Mary Cox Wallace, stopped with Rer daughter in the Winchester House on Third street till the morning of Sep- tember 15. From that time no trace of her has been found either by her Lusband or the police. She has several have seen her for some months. is anxious for her to return, and he will promise her that her wishes in future in regard to pretty cooks wili be promptly obeyed. ODD FELLO Saturday to Monday Excursion Tick- ets Sold by Southern Pacific for $3 00. Santa Cruz, with its great bathing estab- lishment and host of other attractions, will ofter & warm welcome to all visitors on Satur- | day and Sunday, September 24 and 25. There will be military band concerts on Saturday and_there will be grand display of firewocks, 1 a grard ball at the great casino Saturday night and bonfires on the beach Sunday night. Odd Fellows and other visitors can go to Santa Cruz on the Saturday tc Mcnday round trip excursion cickets sold by the Southern Pa- cffic and which may be had at Third and Townsend streets depot or 813 Market st. * & +- for William H. Crocker, Wellington Gregg Jr. and George W. Kline, to pro- duce the books and papers of the Crocker-Woolworth Bank to show whether Wood has received any szlary from June until the present time. SPECIAL SALE RoastBeciand SpringLambTo—Day EVERYEBODY IS TALKING ABOUT OUR SATURDAY SALES. n-rn SPRING LAME. FORE QU b4 :I‘.AII CHOICE IOA.'! ROAST PORN (CORN N FED) CORNED BEEF (TEE BEST). . FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE m' WITT BROS. Fruits and Vegetables Phone South 544. Best Large Firm E 'J.‘nm\ou, or Large lox .. G very peet Nu G664 four-fier Cocking ADples, per o J. E. LAMB, Stall 8. one South 330. Fresh, Smoked and Salt Fish, fine Oysters and Sheil Fish. Mr. Lamb will always be found the most reifable dealer in the city. CHAS. STILLMAN, Butter, Eggs, Etc. Phone South 397. The cholcest and best butter an found in the city at lowest prices. TARONTINQ BROS. Phone South 282. Choice Poultry, ‘eic., at lowest prices. ' MRS. EDU.NGER, Delicatessen. Phond Choice Bon»d Hlm ete., prices, T5e | eggs to be 3863. all the time at lowest JULIUS LEVIN Ggseery Denariment Choice Creamery Butter, per square, 2 for ... o | Fresh Minnesota Exgs, per doz. Fresh Ranch Egse, per doz.. . Tomiatoes (Columbus Brand), 4 cans for Marquette Whisky (Reg. $1.00). Wilson Whisky (Reg. $1.00).. Cove Oysters (Reg. 12%¢), 3 for. Corn Starch (Reg. 10c), per packags. J. GRONDORNA, Fish Department. Phone South 484. All Fish at the lowest prices in the city. S cial inducements offered to hotels and 3 | THE LOWEST PRICES AND THEE BEST GOODS ALWA' Xy ; YS AT THEE BAY OITY DATES: OCTOBER 3, 4, 5, 8, 19, 20, 26, 7. FROM SAN FRANCISE€O: On Southern Pacific train N light ride through Salt Lake City and Scenic Colorado, over Rio Grande Railway. Denver, thence East on trains to St. Louis. A standard through slee to Louis every day at 6 p. m. - 5% children was dead. There was not an | tlement of selfishness in Sutro’s inten- tion; it was the very essence of char- | ity and entirely for the advancement i of the public good. ————— GOLDMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.—A de- | gurrer to the information charging Adolph ldman with assault to commit murder was overruled by Judge Dunne yesterday. A mo- tion to set aside the Information was also Pavilion. See theatrical mlnlnn. . £1) RATES: dates to Chicago. Call on or write THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS FOR ST. All the low Special World’s Fair Excursion Rates authorized from California points apply for these Bur- lington Excursions; other Excursions LOUIS 0. 4 at 9 a. m. with day- All sleepers carried via the Burlington’s fast through t. Same route. on frequent Mrs. Mary Cox Departs From | Because She Was Jealous | Accompanied by Daughter | the family was a pretty girl 18 years | friends in this city, but none of ther: | Cox | AT SANTA CRUZ. | and Sunday afterncons and evenings, with a | taurants. " V. SIMI, Choice Fruits and Vegetables | at Lowest Prices. S F O\ GEA AT W “sAll roads lead to Fame,”” sald Golden Gate, ““but I shail meet | queer people as T do. | “*Not everyone cares for highlgrade coffee; some prefer the cheap, rank kinds. Some dealers prefer to handle bulk goods instead of coffee packed in aroma | tight tins. “I’m uniform in quality; 1 was aged in my native country; I’'m smooth drinking—rich—aromatics I'm full weight (honest), With all this in my faver I cannot fall to please. “I’m *sold on merit,’ merit will winl!! Nothiug does with GOLDEN GATE COFFEE but satisfaction. Ne prizes —no coupons—mo crockery. 1 amd 2 1b. aroma-tidht tins. Never sold in bulk. J. A. Folger @ Co. Established half a Century San Francisco CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simila Signature P et OCEAN TRAVEL rers leave Broadw (plers 9 and 1D), n Francisce For Ketcikan, Wrangel Juneau, Ha Skagway 12,1 Change to steamers at laska Sept m Port Townsend, lingham—11 a. m. ber 2. Change at Seait steamors for Alaska and attle or Tacoma to N. P. Port Los Angefes ani and Santa Barl 9 a. m. Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and | San Pedro), Santa Barb | terey, San For Los Anxeles (vi Redondo), Diego San ra, Santa Cruz, Mon Port Harford (San P ey g For further information obtain Totder, 18 reserved to change steamers or safling dates TX OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st._(Palace Hotel), 10 Market st.,and Broad | way wha t Office, 10 Market st C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent | 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st., will call for and check baggage from hotels and 312, residences. Telephone Exchange \ 1 a | ith—Cherbourg—Sou | New York, Saturday, . .+Oct. 1| Germani Oct. 8$iNew York i New York—London Direct. Minnehaha.Oct. 1,9 am|Manitou..Oct. 15, 9 am Minnepls, o:x 8,4:30 am Mnnetnka.Oct.22, 4 pm Iuirnl—r.lvmool—!hon sea pa_g.!. Vancouver. Qct. 1) Southwark. Canada. Kensington. RED I‘!L. LINE. OcL..l ew York—Antwerp—London—Paris. Calling at_Dover for London and Paris. From New York, Saturdays, at 10:30 a. m Kroonland. -Oct. 1{Biniand.. . -Oct. 4, 9 am Oceants..Oet. 18, 2 pm Majestic. On 13. 10 l.ll‘Ar-blc ..Oct. 21, 3 pm Boston—Queenstown— REPUBLIC. . .Oct. 20, Dee. 1. Jan. 14, Feb. 25 CRETIC. ov. 3. Dec. 12. Feb. 4, March 18 FROM BOSTON. CANOPIC.......Oct. 8 Vuv 194 Jan. 7, Feb. 18 ROMANT Dec. Jan. 28. Mar. 11 C. D. TAYLOR. Pllse"l‘? Aml Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San mmm - TOYD KISEN KAISHA (ORTENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and | Brannan streets. at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA nd HONGRONG. calling ‘at Kobe (Fiogo). | Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at | Horgkong with steamers for India, ete. | carmo received on board on day of sailing. | 8. 8. AMERICA MARU e Wednesday, October 19, “180e Vll Homolulu, Round-trip tickets at reduged rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany's office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVBRY, General Agent. No . 8. SONOMA. for Honolulu, Auek: | ®1ana and_Sydney, Thursday, 29, 2 p.m. S. ALAMEDA, for Honoluiu, t. 8, 11 am. §.5. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, 1 am | L0SPRBCKELS : BRS.C0. A, TeCst 0Bt 56 - ket MUWI&INS& Pler 7, Paciie St | COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS m Salling every Thursday instead of *8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 T Leaves -ncao—w :30 ‘m., 12:20 and — d"", . -