The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FR CISCO CALL, NEXT SUNDAY’ First Installment “The Grafters.’ (A powerfu political story.) By Francis Lynde. “Leaves for Bookworms.’ By Robert W. Ritchie. “Adventures of Reuben.” By Edward W. Townsend. “On Being Introduced.” By Jerome K. Jerome. “Nat’s Monkey.” By Frank T. Bullen. “The Third Person.” By Keith Gordon. “A Batch of Love Letters.” (The Case of Wall Versus Montgomery.) By W. Pett Ridge. “The Return of the High Shoulder Puff.” By Augusta Prescott. “The Ajax of Sophocles.” By Madge Moore. “Mrs. Crusoe’s Woes.’ By George Winthrop. “The Madness of Clothes.’ By Marie Corelli. “Physical Culture at Home.” By Prof. Geo. S. Miehling. “Flying Machine That Flies.’ “hat Women Want to Know.” By Madge Moore. “The Newspaper Artists’ Exhibit.”’ Puzzle Page for the Children. Also “Mr. Dooley,” Davenport’s Cartoons And the Handsome Art Supplement, “A St. Bernard On Guard.” Price - - 5c Per Copy On Sunday, October 30, 1904, The Call will add a fine Comic Sup- plement to its many other excellent features, making it one of the strongest and most desirable papers in the United States. AR AAAAAAAAAAAA AN A A AN AN A NN NP A AN NN NN I NN A N AN A NN N NN NN NN NN NN NN, NN NN of Sal- a fire en- bis wagon cesca Li- | Troubles Over Board and Lodging. | _ The suit of Mabel Sutley against B. Ducarpe for the recovery of her trunk held for a board bill was submitted vesterday on briefs to Justice of the em increases with the ge- | SeRCe Van Nostrand. The testimo "oua Gint Eae | a at ) Sutley and her | sister Jessie engaged board and loc ing at the Edgmere at $70 a month. Mabel paid her half, but her trunk was retained for Jessie's half, which was not paid. Judge Van Nostrand gave judgment sterday in favor of Maurice L. Rose, who sued J. Bruce Adams and his wife for unpaid appeaied yester- | raud order Depart- an | board bill. The counter claim for the { 1oss of a watch was not proved by the defendant —_———— Another Carload of Trunks, Valises and dress suit cases just arrived carload rates save money s the benefit. Lc P | goods. Sanborn, Vai | street —_———— W. Storek Is Mi W. Storek, who lives Guer- rero street. did not get home yester- day morning and his friends fear that | evil has befallen him. He attended a meeting of the Leather Workers' Union last Thursday night at 927 Mis- | slon street and left the meeting at 11:25 p. m. with the books of the union in a grip. He was last seen at | the corner of Fifth and Mission streets at 1 a. m. yesterday. —_—— Those who %0 on the excursion to Willits next Sunday will be given a free ride in a spe. clal train from Willits to the Redwoods ang o | the milix and ponds of the Northwestern Ked- wood Company. ———— Alleged Murderers in Court. A motion to set aside the informa- tion charging Harry Radcliffe with the murder of Andrew Riley at Ninth and Howard streets on Jume 26 was argued before Judge Cook yesterday and denied. The motion was based on the ground that errors had bezn made in the commitment from the lower court. The case was set for trial on November 2. Frank O’Connor, a soldier, was arraigned on a charge of murder for fatally stabbing Arthur | Oliver, colored, on Pacific street, near To Introduce This New Im- poned Fir:proof China king Ware 20% Dlscount “BROWN WARE" This ware will not crack or craze if used according to . directions. Chicken Dishes, Baking Dishes, Pudding hes—the most perfect cooking utensiis made. / 122-132 SUTTER ST @ |Kurny, on July 4. He pleaded not Dr. mbbon’sm:penury 629 HEARNY ST. Fstablished 10 1854 for the trestment of Private wwm“muflmlmha | October 21 to be set. | —_———— | PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY.—Petitions in insolvency were flled yesterday in the United A coreswlen | States Distrct, Court by Jobn Towle, minees s Emarapieed. Gl Srwr. | 3" Thompmns, heometve cvktmersGekA . or ompson, Ive l b » San Fransisco, Cal. labilities, $610; no S guilty and the case was continued till SATURDAY, OCTOBER §&, 190 IPLAN HONORS FOR LE CONTE AND STANFORD The Pioneer Women held their an- nual meeting for the election of of-| ficers In Golden Gate Hall yesterday afternoon. Another feature of ,im- portance and superior interest to Cal- ifornians was the adoption of a reso- petitioning the Legislature to place in niches in Satuary Hall at| Washington the statues of Leland Stanford and Joseph Le Conte. The newly elected officers are: Preuldem, Mrs. Agnes McDonald; first vice presi dent, Mrs. Louise Berryman; second lution vice president, Mary F. Wheeland; secretary, Julia R. Brown; correspond- ing secretary, Carrie Smith-Burr; treasurer, Mary F. McCormack; mar- shal, Louise Chase; board of directors, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. Klein- claus; Stec Mrs. Dummer, Mrs. Boyd, M Crittenden, Mrs. Dollivar. C. Ba ws, who, with aging the production i s the guest of iven yesterday the Channing Auxiliary. An all- eek cast gave this same drama in New York last March, and at that time Mrs. arrows and her daughter staged it under the patronage of these dis- tinguishe persons: Edward Mac- Dowell, William Dean Howells, Hamil ton Wright Mabie, Richard Watson Gilder, Dr. Felix Adler, Nicholas Mur- ray Butle Heinrich Conried, J. G. Phe and John La Farge. the First Unitarian filled with guests, who Mrs. of William R. the auxiliary, by esident assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Ide Wheel- er, Mrs. W. H. Mills, Mrs. B. C. Wright, Mrs. Charles Stetson Wheeler, Mrs. Fernando Pfingst, Mrs. Bradford Leavitt, Mis ver, M Kate | Beav Mrs. Robert Collier, Mrs. E. C. Farnsworth, Mrs. Julius Weber, Mrs. Fairfax Wheelan, Mrs. Ernest Simpson, Miss Edith Buckingham, Mrs. E. L. Davenport, Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin, Miss Ardella Mills. | Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Fulton were en- tertained at an elaborate dinner given by George and Sidne evening at the Knic erbocker. Miss Maye Colburn was hostess at a Hauptman last | | B o S A triple charge of neglect, cruelty | and infidelity was lodged yesterday by luncheon on Thursday, given in honor of Miss Marie Voorhies, whose en- gagement to Captain Young has just been announc The decorations were all in red, the candelabra and berries giving the first real autumn suggestion and casting a cheerful glow over all ~mrwu:.dmf.» The guests were Miss rhies, Mrs. Douglas Sloane Wat- con, Mrs. Samuel Buckbee, Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton, s. George H. Men- dell, Mrs. James Bishop, Mrs. John Rodgers Clark, Mrs. Malcolm Henry, Miss Ardella s, Miss Gertrude Van | Wyck, Mrs, n Dutton. Marguerite Y. Loughran an- William: The anch Marguerite, to lingham of Los Angeles. b wedding will take place next Monday, October 9, San Diego, perfo St at the home of the bride in where the ceremony will be rmed by Rev. Father Ubach of Joseph's Catholic Church. Miss Loughran is the youngest daughter of the late Thomas Loughran of this city. The bride will be attended by her niece, Miss E n O'Farrell of San Francis- diward Loughran will co, and erve as best man. The St. Louis bsition and an extensive tern trip are planned for the bridal trour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Troy have issued cards announcing an “At Home" the third and fourth Thursdays in No- vember from 4 till 7, 1776 Bush street. EEMIY e Ben Greet's Players in Shakspearean Comedy at Lyric Hall > fortunate enough to of “Twelfth Night” Hall by the Ben Greet S come the announcement that for the last week of the present en- gagement Shakespeare's most n by that eet is one s in_this i be assured ing evening. Wednesday sday and Satur- Ado About Noth- in the Elizabethan st collection of cos- ppropriate two of and Ben (,rl'et T M T ,1» uf l.fln':ll:k On v nights iday after- ' will be given et will again be seen M > of the SOHE that has been s day. Manager Greenbaum has ranged .to give the Wednes ay matinees at half-past three. so - pupils and teachers of the and colleges may nee. After touring the State will return for a farewell and present the “Star of a miracle play attend without Bethlehem tivity. — e Pressmen Will Dance. The San Francisco unions afliliated th the International Printing Press- men’s Union of North America have secured the seventeenth annual con- vention for this city. As the under- taking will be a large one and requires siderable funds the joint conven- tion committee representing Web ' (newspaper) Pressmen No. 4. Print- ing Pressmen No. 24 and Feeders and Assistants No. 33 has arranged for an 111 night ball for the purpose of rais- ing funds. The ball will be held in Mechanics' Pavilion Saturday evening, November 5. The committee of ar. rangements consists of James Garrett, chairman; Edward McGinity, George | Lampman, George Maloney, Dan Dog- POSTUM CEREAL, Coffee dyspepsia isn’ always suspected, but 10 days leaving off i coffee and using POSTUM Clears all doubts. Get the famous little book, ‘“The Road to Wellville,” in each package. 1 = engagement of her daugh- | of the Na- ! vorce granted October 3 to Grace E. | ple of the Mission. | feet high and may be seen from al- | most any part of the city. | for the IS NAMED A8 (0-RESPONDENT | | [ | | [ [ | i | | | | | I [ { WOMAN PURSUED ey Grace M'Naughton Now Figures in Suit for Divorce. Elsie M. Cle against George M. Cleary, some time detective and mem- tioned in connection with the recent Grace McNaughton case. The McNaughton woman is named as €o-T ondent by Mrs. Cleary, who al- leges that Cleary lived openly with her at the Larkspur Villa, in Marin County, from July 30 last. Mec- Naughton was accused of burglary in Oakland and was brought back from Angeles to answer, but the charge was not sustained and she was dis- charg: then secured a warrant arrest of Cleary for stealing a diamond ring from her. Mrs. Cleary’s complaint says that she married Cleary December 1, 1901, and that he has neglected to provide for her for more than a year. In Novem- ber of last year she went to his room to persuade him to return to her and found another woman there. He threat- ened to call the porter to throw his wife out, she says. In July last he came to her room at 2930 Fulton street with | a diamond ring. He told her, she says, that he had “been put on a case of a stolen ring and had found it in the pos- session of a small boy, but had not had time to take it to the Police Depart- ment.” She told him jokingly that she | did not believe the story, and taking| the ring started to put it on. There-| upon, she says, he choked her until her neck was black and blue. On another occasion when he had absented him- self she found that he was at the Cal- laghan building. She went there to see him, but he told her he did not care for her and would never live with her again. Charles H. Hinckey is the plain- tiff’s attorney. Judge Hebbard yesterday ordered Theodore Shelton Higgins to pay his wife, Annie B. Higgins, $100 a mc%ith | alimony pending the trial of her suit| for divorce and 0 counsel fees. The matter of the receivership for the Hotel Inverness, applied for by Mrs. Higgins, was abandoned, she having sold her interest in the business to her husband | on October 1. In his afidavit against the application for alimony the dentist said he was in debt $1500 and that his income from his profession was only $240 a month, of which $75 is used for office expenses. Upon recommendation of Referee| Thomas S. Mulvey, Judge Hebbard yes- terday granted a divorce to Josephine Ellen Waterman from Frederick J. Waterman, who was accused of com- mitting innumerable acts of cruelty during the entire ilx{een. years of their: married life. Upon a stipulation of the parties to the suit Judge Troutt vesterday set aside the interlocutory decree of di- 3 to Grace She Mann from Willlam O. Mann for neglect. Louis Katz was vesterday granted a divorce from Eleanor Katz in Judge Seawell's court on the ground of cru- elty. Besides calling him vile names she was accused of threatening to split his head with a hatchet. Suits for divorce were filed by Jose- phine Poole against Andrew Poole, de- sertion; Martha A. Harting against George M. Harting, neglect; Estella M. | Purnell against Alvin J. Purnell, a mu- sic teacher, desertion and neglect; Marguerite M. Blaisdell against Charles Blaisdell, intemperance, and Max Harvey Ely against Frances H. B. Ely, » | desertion. —————— Will Continue Two Weeks Longer. | The bazaar which has been in prog- ress in St. Paul's parish during the last two weeks will continue a fort- night longer. The storm so interfered with the werk of preparation during | the opening days that little was done until last week. The attendance has since been good. The main spire of the church was illuminated last night and attracted the attention of the peo- The spire is 230 The bazaar promises to be a great success. —_———————— CH. WITH HITTING WOMEN. — Oakland, - Oct. Sears, a walter, was arraigned in the Pollce Court to-day on two chargen of batiery, the eompulunu being Miss Mary Henderson and N. Norwood. Norwood saye Sears hit l(rl. Nurwnod, after beating him, and also Hend- ickson down Guflnl l quarrel ll Ninth and flecson ntrests over a dog. ! Files | A Exclusion LAWYER FOOTE IS SARCASTIC Picturesque Paper in! Which He Makes Fun| of Commissioner North GRILLS BUREAU METHOD | Branch of Gov-| ernment Is Referred to as| Department of Injustice | PSS S M. M. Foote, an attorney, filed a ' unique document yesterday in the United States District Court as part of a petition in habeas corpus on behalf of Lim Fong, a Chinese laborer, who arrived by the Siberia on May 27 and was denled a landing. Lim Fong claim- ed to be a native American and ap- pealed to the Secretary of the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor. The of- ficlal confirmed the action of United States Immigrant Commissioner Hart i North. The appeal is appended to the petition for the writ of habeas corpus and is decidedly unconventional. The following are extracts: In view of the monumental error of the ex- amining inspector In erecting such a bugaboo by laying such stress upon the inadmissibility ol hearsay evidence, which we regret to see, was so cordially concurred in by our able fel low citizen and distinguished legal light, Com- missioner North, who so unjustly commented upon the evidence of the unfortunate Chinese who, without the protection of counsel, show by their evidence the fear and trembling which they felt. Again, If their evidence contained some slight conformities to the ideals enter- tained by the able commissioner as to what their evidence should have been, how would he explain the palpable error which he made in the first page of his comments upon the case by making the applicant, Lim Fong, his own uncle and a resident of Oakland for some vears last passed? We sincerely congratulate the department of injustice of this great land, which has established a cowardly rule to ex- clude helpless native Chinese citizens of the United States when the country and the of- ficlals do not dare to exclude the natives of fighting and victorious Japan, who are be- cuming a far greater menace to the laborers of America than the Chinese were ever al- leged to have been. As to the uncle's testimony, it must be clear to any unprejudiced mind that it bears the stamp of truth and veracity. He honestly states he did not stand directly over the momer of Lim Fong at the identical moment of birth, which birth has been absolutely pm\ed beyond the peradventure of a doubt to have occurred in Chinatown in the city of Oakiand and the State of California, U azo — e NEW MEMBERS ARE ELECTED.—The So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has elected Mrs. M. Palache, J. D. Grant and | Raphael Weill as life members, and J. M. Al- len, J. Otis, M. Hale, C. S. Neal, A. J. Rich, W. B. Cope, W. Ames L. F. Geissler, Miss Sylvia Talbot and A. Wenzelberger as annual members. At a meeting of the society held yes- terday it was shown that 160 children had ftorded rellef during September. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Chocolate Girl TELLS THE STORY TRADE MARK You will find her on every genuine package of BAkEr's BREAKFAST COCOA 4] irgm vgeee Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, Mass. PARKER'S HAIR i BALSAM the growth of the halr and gives it the lustre andsilkiness of youth. When the hair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hatr falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, 75| CURE SICK HEADACHE. | DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. i JAS. BOYES & Q0. ERPsReiheme, i mnmr-mmm All kinds repaired. Globe Sheet Metal Works, 1176-1178 Mission st. Phone Main 5461. LUBRICATING OILS; LIONABD 418 Feont st., 8. F. Il.h Ifl.l. E. C. HHUGES, | Thurs., Fri, Sat. The ideal time to go East is during the Indian Summer. Union-Southern Pacific Choice of Very low round trip rates to all points. routes returning. To CHICAGO and refurn, $22.50 via. S$t. Louis To ST.‘ LOUIS and return, $67.50 direct SALE DATES: October 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27. Let me arrange all your trip for you. Write or call S. F. BOOTX, Gen. Agt, U. P. B. B, 1 Montgomery S%., Or Any Southern Pacific Agent. o AMUSEMENTS. Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Coursing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp and | certinue until the last winning flag goes up. | TOTAL PRIZES : : : $2000 All Mission-st. cars transfer to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the park. JOHN GRACE. Judge EDWARD SHORTSTAG. Slipper. THYOL Dot MATINEE TO-DAY LAST TWO NIGHTS THE SERENADE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT FIRST PRODUCTION IN AMEHXF.\ Of the Great German Comic Opera DER RASTELBINDER (The Mvu-etrzp Peddler.) SAME PRICES 25¢, 50c, 75¢ 'GOLUMBIA (o ena ——MATINEE TO-DAY — EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. Charles B. Dillingham Presents FRANK DANIELS Thurs. and Sat e OFFICE BOY AREWELL PERFORMANC! e Towt WA/ HI T EE [Win the Alcazar 50ck 60 | | sousa at the Alnambra, beg. Sun., Oct. 18 WHITTLESEY In Dumas’ Masterpiece, CAMILLE MR. WHITTLESEY AS ARMAND DUVAL. | hblladi il bl lNfiLESlDE Greatest musical comedy hit in years. o COURSING PARK. The | With PHILIP H. RYLEY and the big New York Company of Sixty. Don’t miss hearing the song hits: “MY ALAMO LOVE,” “THE TORTURED THOMAS CAT." All Next Week ‘““The Tenderfoot. = SwaggerVaudeville | Felix and Barry; Mme. Avery Strakosch; Hoey and Lee, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last times of Ted E. Box T. Trovollo; Kennedy and Reynolds; Twe Pucks, and URBANI AND SON. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10e, 25¢ and 50c. OPERA GRAND RSGse MATINEE TO-DAY LAST NIGHT YORK STATE FOLKS| Beginning To-Yorrow Matinee Pixley and Luder's Merry Musical Comedy Tee Burgomaster SEATS NOW SELLING. ALCAZAR 5" HT AND SUNDAY NIGHT, ST MATINEE TO-DAY. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. ST e Losm Lessee and Ma: H. W. BISHOP, ger. NEXT MONDA w Alcazar Stock Co. in TO-NIGHT AND MATINEE TO-DAY. ISR SUSE) KATES BNOE LAST TIMES of the Clever American Comedy, ;w.mm of Lillian Lawrence, John | First A ¢ “THE HENRIETTA” and Elizabeth Woodson. i Commencing SUNDAY (TO-MORROW) NIGHT By special arrangement with Market Street, near Eighth. Phone mum 533. | OLIVER MOROSCO offers for the first time in this city the Sublime and Spectacular TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS Drama of the Orient, MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Memmoth Production of the Scenic A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE. Sensational Drama, Positively No Change in Pricss. DEALERS N | Pescmezz WHITE WOMEN o e -10c to 50e A CLEAN. MERRY BURLESQUE. 7 DOWNTHE LINE | | BY HOWARD JACOTT. The best production of the year, More novelties than any tem former offerings: The unrivaled Cast and Chorus. Three beautiful acts filled with great specialties, Don't miss “Fischer's Minstrel Maids.” Nights 25c, 80c and T8¢ Saturday and Sunday Matinees 25¢ and S0 Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. Next, “DILLY DALLY." Evenings ....... Matinees ... PRIC! Special Farewell Engagement of EUGENIE { THAIS LAWSON in Rider Haggard's Master- | ful Drama, “SHE." LYRIC HALL LAST EVERYMAN MATINEE TO-DAY AT 3 LAST NIGET THE BEN GREET PLAYERS EVERYMAN The Original London Company and Production. Reserved Seats—$1 50, $1 and 7Sc. NEXT WEE! Mon., Tues. and Wed. Evs. Wed. and Sat. Matinee. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Evs.; Special Fri. Matinee. TWELFTH NIGHT. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co JAMES AND BONNIE FARLEY ‘mnmmmm and Evening in the Theater. | — TAKE A RIDE ON THE SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. PRISMATIC ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN nm! TO-NIGHT. ADMISSION. . 10c | CHILDREN. When Phoning Ask for ““The Chutes. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. Josef Hofmann THE GREAT PIANIST ALHAMBRA THEATER Last Concert This Afternoon A%.. Seats $2, $1 30, $1, 75¢ at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison m