The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1904, Page 9

REMOVES A MENACE|NODA'S DEATH |Owner of San Toy WOMAN'S NEI GHBORS WIN Mrs. Mary Connolly’s Annoyance of Residents of Page Street Is Checked by Court. Householders block of Page re g on the first are interchanging on the removal from of Mrs. Mary Connolly, 1 be sentenced to-day by Po- lice Judge Mogan for having cruelly neglected her ar-old babe. The woman's pularity in the neigh- borhood e estimated from a per- € on, presented to the cellar which she occu- undersigned, hereby ask rt proceedings to eject the the basement of 30 Page e is a habitual drunkard ace to the safety of our children. We earnestly you will attend to this at we will all be obliged to 4s dangerous to the neigh- (Signed by Peter F. Roth, iin, J, Carroll, M. M. Selvey, W. H. Lendergren and others.) the removal of Mrs. Connolly er of suggestion than accom- z She defied the landlord continued to harass her neighbors the latter bethought themselves listing the aid@ of the California for the Prevention of Cruelty The secretary of that or- Mr. White, promptly re- the appeal. Finding the fant in a filthy and semi- dition, he heled the mother , Where the neighbors testi- tle one had been most cted by its drunken the babe was turned the care of the Associated nd the mother remanded ee ly claims to have a hus- where and says she has a livelihood. Her neigh- er, aver that if she did toil of her labor were mostly xicating liquor, as she st daily. P i told Judge Cdbaniss vestigated the mentat B. Bagley, charged sed a forged check on was convinced that nsible. If the Lunacy e similar finding committed to an 1 be e insane. . provided a case mmission by re- gton, the haughti- h subject who ex- for American insti- and the Magistrate ment No. 1 in partic- for sentence yes- 1gton wagged an in- efinger at the bench and ] such force and precision to the point of the ungallant mariner’s left jaw as to score a knockout. The Lady was fairly deluging her champion with expressions of gratitude and he was solicitously in- Quiring if her fingers were dislocated, When Mr. Davis returned from dream- land and gave him into the custody of & convenient policeman. But when the case was called before Judge Mogan there was no appearance of John Davis and in dismissing the case the court | ther than reproved Mr. | commended ra Uren’s distress. . J. Tomoka, the boy, was promounced not guilty of fighting with K. Kabaha, the bad little | Japanese boy, and then K. Kapaha was fined $5 for fighting with J. To- moka. Kabaha never advertised him- self as “a good Japanese boy in search of employment,” While Tomoka dis- played a newspaper containing an ad- vertisement thus vouching for his goodness. 3 & -y Joseph Declune, accused of stealing @ brotled chicken and a réll of butter from the Eddy-street restaurant in | Which he was employed as a dish- washer, displayed an emotionalism as he stood before Judge Fritz that would lead to fame and fortune for the histrionic artist who could simu- late it at will. He wept so copiously that his ragged beard was dripping, while his chest and shoulders heaved convulsively. It was for his fiancee, he sobbingly explained, that he pur- loined the dainties. She is passionate- ly fond of “pullet on the iron” lavishly basted with odorless butter, and his plunder was intended as a love offer- ing. He almost shrieked his despair when the court ominously hinted that conviction would probably be followed | by sentence to penal servitude, and he | of joy | almost swooned with excess when Clerk Duffy reported that the prosecuting witness had neglected the formality of filing a complaint. And his dismissal was received with a hys- teria of mingled chuckles and sobs that faded away in the corridor. . . Patrolman Collins had a small, neatly folded package in his hand as he informed Judge Cabaniss that A. Paladini was arrested for attempting to sell one silver bass whose avoirdu- pois was below the legal minimum of three pounds. To clinch his charge, he added, he had seized the fish and would take pleasure in exhibiting its diminutive proportions to the. court. Then he started to unroll the package, but ere he had removed the inner fold the court, with nose tightly clamped pronounced guilty and a $50 fine im- | impulsive relief of beauty in | good little Japanese | - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTGPER 26, 1904. Mrs. . Forsythe Tells the Coroner She Was Drunk When Rifle Was Fired MEMORY IS DEFECTIVE {Jury Find That There Was No Criminal Intent on the Part of the Woman —— A plump faced, dumpy little woman shabbily dressed in black and topped | with a black sailor hat, the brim of which had been lessened by the re- | lentless tooth of time, sat in the wit- ness chair yesterday in the inquest room of Coroner Leland and told the Jury how she happened to kill W. No- da, the Japanese proprietor of & shooting gallery at 8§15 Kearny street. “My name is Mrs. Frances Forsythe or Edward Forsythe,” she began. “Well, which of these names do you 80 by?” asked the Coroner, with the |air of a physician dlagnosing a fever. “My husband’s name was Edwargd,” responded the witness with freezing dignity. Then she satd that on Mon- day, October 18, she came downtown to pay a grocer’s bill. By the time she got to the shooting gallery she was so drunk, she said with refreshing can- dor, that she had no recollection of firing the shot. “I used to shoot a bow and arrow when I was a little girl,” she con- tinued, “and I thought I'd like to shoot a rifle.” She remembered tucking the butt of the rifie under her left arm and then seeing the luckless Japanese sink to the floor. The ftrigger might havé caught in her shawl, which was fast- ened across her breast. “If I fired the shot, it was an acci- dent,” she said. Special Policeman Berg, who had found the woman with her right hand on the rifle, testified that she told him then that she asked the Japanese jok- ingly ‘Shall I shoot yow or not?” |and then the gun was discharged. She had made several different and con- | tradictory statements afterward. | _ The jury returned a verdict that No= /da came to his death by a rifle shot “‘accidentally fired by Mrs. Forsythe while under the influence of liquor.” | The jury in the case of ex-Rev. | Charles J. Adams, who killed himself because of love for Maud Ellson, a young woman with whom he had as- soclated, returned a verdict yesterday that death resulted from poison taken with suicidal intent. i A" Coroner’s jury returned a verdict POPULAR MANAGER OF THE “SAN TOY" COMPANY, NOW PLAYING AT THE COLUMBIA. - John C. Fisher, the well-known theatrical manager, arrived from New York last night and‘is at the St. Fran- cis\ He is the owner and manager of “San Toy,” now playing at the Colum- bia Theater, and also the proprietor of the “Silver Slipper,” a magnificent spectacle that is to be seen at the Grand Opera-house for two weeks, be- ginning January 15. Mr. Fisher also - ;owns a half interest in the new com- | edy, “Glittering Gloria,” which is to be i nian. yesterday that Miss Fannie Lent com- | mitted suicide at 699 Polk street on between finger and thumb, was assur- | October 20 while ' temporarily de- ing him that the production of mate- | Fanged. rial evidence was not necessary. So | sp———————— & | |the case was closed, the defendant | produced at the Columbia Theater Oc- tober 31. Mr, Fisher is practicaily a Califor- He came to San Diego in 1885 and in 1890 he built Fisher's Theater in that city. This was the begimming of his career as a theatrical manager. He has since made rapid strides in the profession. His first great venture was “Floredora,” which scored one of the most noteworthy successes known in the theatrical world. The recelpts for this production for the first twenty weeks in New- York were nearly $300,- 000. It is five years since Mr. Fisher AN ACCIDENT| “Arrives From Bast| [SEQuoIA CLUB IS “AT HOME” INFORMALLY The Sequoia Club was “at home” to itself last night at its clubrooms in the St. Francis and to a few privileged guests, and -it's truly wonderful how the Sequoians enjoy each other. But to be sure, the club is young, and the friendships beautiful. But ’tis ever thus where mind holds sway, and the Sequoia 'is largely made up of mind— mind well paprikaed with fun, and there’s an ideal condition. It's real fun, and therefore the club is destined to live. The members gathered in the green- room, where Maynard Dixon’s pictures are on exhibition, and there they chat- ted—aye, and listened—to a mighty in- teresting talk by Edwin Clough on the Orient, to be sure! What else, pray, in such hands? With the glamor of an artist, the -journalist gave a fifteen- minute talk on the cities of commerce on the crimson edge of the ocean— Hongkong, Shanghai and Nagasaki, and in-his own fetching fashign ints wove it with a warp of fine romance. He was followed by Miss Agnes Mur- phy, the clever Irish maid from Aus- tralia, who gave a short descriptive talk upon the interesting features of Shakespeare’s home. A potpourri of-clever chat, picture, comment and rare good fellowship marked an interesting evening. On Friday night the club will enter- tain Mrs. Gertrude Atherton at dinner and at a reception later. —_——— Orders Portable Schoolhouses. After a visit of inspection School Director Boyle yesterday recommend- ed to the Board of Education that one portable schoolhouse be established in connection with the Garfield School and two at the South End School. Boyle’s recommendation will be fore mally ratified at to-morrow’s board meeting. Boyle found the attendance much congested in both schoels. In the Garfleld each class has from 655 to 65 puplls and’ in the South End School many applicants for admission are on the waiting list. —_————— Approved Remedies. Thefe is a large number of “‘medical” prep- arations that the newspapers of the country have proven, by analysis and test, to be either valueless or else injurious. There are some exceptions; some of such pronounged merit that physiclans indorse them, in spite of_the average physician's aversion to indors- InE an advertised remedy. In this class may be placed Hydrozone and Giycezone. ~Although these preparations have been ‘widely advertised, leading physicians eon- | cede their wonderful curative properties by prescribing them right along, with the most gratifying results, in the treatment of diseases caused by germs, such as sore throat, skin diseases, stomach diseases, ete, etc. —_————— Accuses Servant of Theft. * M. Weintraub, wine merchant, 1229 Page street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Alice Turner on a charge of petty larceny. Alice had been em- ployed for about eight days to do housework. Last Safurday night Weintraub and his wife went down town leaving Weintraub’s brother in | Remember This Is the Last Wednesdal of the Month. ‘ There Will Be ‘“Something Doing” at. - Pragers. Don’t Miss It. e —— —————————3 ragers 1 1238- 1250 MARKET ST. &% ALWAYS RELIABLE AMUSEMENTS, ~—CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT—The funniest of them all. Mason and Mason As the Burglar and the Detective. In Mark E. Swan's Latest Musical Com- edy Success, Fritz and Snit NEXT SUNDAY—MATINEE—HAVER- LY'S MINSTRELS, with Billy Van, “the, Assassin of Sorrow,” and a host of other blg features. Positively the greatest min- sivel organization in existence, | | | | AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA i |LAST 5 NIGHTS—Mat. Sat. Jobn C. Fisher Presents, by Arrangement with the Augustin Daly Hstats, The Brilliant Musical Comedy Suceses, SAN TO With JAMES T. POWERS. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, ISADORE RUSH In the Farcical Comedy Success, GLITTERING GLORIA Seat !91.7?2(!“ Thureday. OPERA’ MATINEE SATURDAY LAST WEEK posed. |'was here, and at that time he was charge of the house. Alice was seen | | manager of Madame Modjeska. He will . % never mind,” was of 775 Cole street, . defendant had been em- suggested that his ted tp examipa- to be deranged. So rtor 9 Stevenson tion, rare to her -aptured by force of lice custody a of no mean physical ing missed portable dpmicile at different ¥, after investigation deduetion, concealed her- occupied by John Perry, , and there patiently i William Blum, a rdy physique, entered dow and began seeking worth stealing. Then she unced upon him, pinned his | Hav her his sides and lustily responded, v needed, for Mrs. McEIl- prisoner so securely in her he was helpless until Pa- | Doran arrived and re- : | was arraigned | he said he had rrested before, but Officer ibmitted excerpts from the rds which showed that he victed of burglary and al- his own recognizance youth and apparent de- reform. Then his case aring next Saturday. gy erez smote the head of with a china teapot were dining and dis- inese restaurant on d so promptly and plead guilty of bat- Cabaniss gave him it of chivalry Samuel Uren the peace and committed bat- en he saw John Davis, able an, detaining the fair hand of the of the Cigar Store at Fourth and ym streets and the Lady struggling evident sincerity to release her soned digits, he sprang to the res- and delivered a right punch with POSTUM CEREAL. A COFFEE WAS IT. | Henry C. Offney, who was found | fast asleep at midday in Union square, | sald that he had started out to escort his_wife on a shopping tour and | walked until he-was very-tired, while | she displayed not the Wlightest symp- | tom of fatigue. So he decided to rest | upon one of the benches beneath the shadow of the St. Francis until she | completed her purchases, and while | seated there he dropped into slumber. | Story doubted, but case; dismissed. | Harry Smith, elegantly appareled and carrying a silk hat, was similarly | | charged by Patrolman Maloney, who | testified that the defendant’s snores made the square vocal. “I just sat down to rest,” Mr, Smith informed Judge Mogan, ‘‘and uncon- sciously dropped into the arms of Morpheus.” “And then you awoke to find your- | seluf in the arms of Maloney,” pleas- antly remarked his Honor. “Go home.” John Clark, who was so difficult to | awaken that the vigilant Maloney searched for a hidden knife or bullet wound, could not remember just what impelled him to woo the drowsy god~ upon the sward of Union square. Eighteen years ago he had an epi- | leptic fit and maybe that had some- thing to do with it. Plea ridiculed and twenty-four hours prescribed. < Abraham Raymond, a native of Bombay, was arrested while drupk and incapable at 5:30 o’clock a. m. yesterday on Dupont street. He de- nied the charge and stated that he was in a prostrate position and per- forming his devotions as a sun wor- shiper when the policeman abruptly jerked him to a perpendicular attitude and then yanked him to prison. Sen- tence to-day. 2w i Judge Fritz claims a record for dis- | patch in passing an accused felon| through the preliminary stage of trial. Allen West was arrested at 4:307 o’clock yesterday morning for' burg- lary, and at 11 o’clock a. m. he had been arraigned and remanded for trial in the Superior Court, with bail fixed at $2000. Mr. West was climbing over the tran- | som of a Third-street saloon when Pa- trolman Tillman perceived him and suggeNed that he descend. When the | hint was complied with the prisoner admitted that he had been committing burglary and delivered to his custo- dian $20 65 which he had taken from the saloon till. In court he pleaded | guilty and said that destitution drove | him to crime. | ~ CHINESE WIDOW CLAIMS ESTATE dence Regarding Wedding Ceremony in the Orient — It may be a difficult thing to prove a Chinese marriage to the satisfaction of an American court, but an attempt in that direction lent spice to the pro- ceedings In Judge Coffey’s department yesterday. The hearing was upon the petition of the widow and relatives of Chew Bing Quoia for the removal of J. J. Cunning- ham as administrator of the dead Chi- naman's estate, and.in his opening statement Judge Dibbje of counsel for the petitioners stated plainly that Cun- ningham'’s appoifitment was the result of fraud practiced upon the widow and the court, and, furthermore, that Cun- ningham had not made a full account- ing of his trust. E.J. Hill represented the administrator and Vogelsang & Brown and Judge Dibble looked after the family’s side of the case.- The rela- tivgs want Chew Quon appointed ad- ministrator. | | Asiatic Witnesses Give Evi- Chew Bing Quoia died in June, 1903, ! and as no inventory of his estate had been filed there is no knowing what it is worth, but the attorneys say it may run anywhere from $16,000 to $50,000. The deceased ‘was a contractor wha supplied laborers for the Alaska pack- ers, and had several contracts at the| time of his death. These, it is said, | were adjusted by the administrator, and an accounting of them is wanted. After the contractor's death, accord- | ing to the petitioners, a Chinese servant calling herself Lum Quoia claimed to be his widow and had Cunningham ap- pointed administrator. When the news reached China the real widow was an- gry, and with the help of her children and bephews here the fight for the es- tate was begun. Two Chinese witnesses were examined yesterday to prove the marriage of Low Shee and Quoia. Chew Cum Fong, who said he was present at the ceremony, | described what”he saw through an in- terpreter. So did Chew Seé Mow, and between them they gave a picturesque story. Low Shee was carried from the house of her father to that of her pros- | leave for Southern California , dian of her person and estate. next Wednesday: and then return East via New Orleans, where he expects to meet his. “Silver mtppey" cog&ny. “More Bicycle Thieves Arrested. Three more of the gang known as “bicycle swipers” were arrested yes- terday by Policemen Cottle and Flynn on Folsom street.. They are Bernard Jacobson, aged 14 years; David Met- telman, 15, and Morris Strong, 15. The three ‘“swipers” were locked up in the City Hall station on charges of grand larcegy. EXCURSION TO SANTA CRUZ. $2 Round Trip, Sunday, October 30. Another of the Southern Pacific's popular excursions to Santa Cruz will be run Sunday, October 30, for & round trip rate of §2. Special traln will leave Third and Towneend streets depot at 7:30 a. m., returning leave Santa Cruz 4:10 p. m. A fine trip through the Santa_Clata Vailey, Santa Cruz Mountains, Big Trees, and a splendid time at the beach, boating, fishing, bathing or listening to band concerts. Excursion tickets at Third and Townsend depot or dity office, 613 Market street. . —————— Left the Gas Jet Open. John Helben, who had moved away from a rooming house on Fourth street because of too much noise on that thoroughfare, hired a room on Monday at 718 Valencia street, where he unfortunately left the gas jet open on retiring. The smell of the escaping vapor was noticed, and the roomer was found unconscious. He was remoyed to the Emergency Hospital, where. he received treatment from Dr. Herzog. His condition is precarious. s SRR S POSTERS and BANNERS.—Gabrlel Printing Co. print anything. 419 Sacramento #t. . ———— TEACHER NEEDS CARE.—J. M. Newman, father of Caroline Newman, vesterday peti- tioned the Superior Court to appoint him guar- She has been a school teacher and is 27 vears old, leged that she is ingompetent. sists of salary due her. 1t is al- Her estate con- to receive a young man and shortly afterward they took their departure | together. When Weintraub and his wife returned they discovered that a wnjle{ containing $35 and several silk handkerchiefs were missing. —— ‘edding Invitations And all that is exclusive and best in so- clal engraving at Sanborn & Vail's. So- cial correspondence papers in exclusive brands. Fashion's latest approved styles in calling cards. 741 Market street. * —_———— Wanted by Napa’s Sheriff. B. A. Cross, a salesman, was ar- rested on Market street yesterday aft- ernoon by Detectives Dinan and Wren and locked up in the City Prison. The arrest was made on a dispatch from Sheriff Dunlap of Napa that Cross was ‘wanted there on a charge of embezzle- ment. —_———— Send It Back at Once 1t grocer sells you Leslie Sterilized Salt and it is not satisfactory. Money back. A refined table salt. . —————— Would Restrain - Judge Cook. H. W. Hutton, “special chief of po- lice for 1129 Dupont street,” petition- ed the Supreme Court yesterday for a writ of certiorari to restrain Judge Cook from taking any further action in the contempt proceedings instituted against the petitioner. Chief Justice Beatty granted an alternative writ re- turnable November 14. Hutton was fined $100 for disobeying an injunc- tion and he does not want to settle. ————— November Sunset Mugazine \js now on the news stands. Read Hopper's football story and the other attractive stories and articles. The Thanksgiving number, richly illuetrated. * NATIVE SONS' ENTERTAINMENT.—The Native Sons' Joint Literary and Soclal Com- mittee will give an entertainment and dance in the Native Sons’ Hall this evening under the auspices of Mission Parlor. U. E. Krenz will be the chairman of the evening and he will be assisted by W. N. Fairehild. The pro- gramme will consist of five vaudeville num- bers and a farce in one act entitled “Cupid in Shirt Sieeves.' ADVERTISEMENTS, The New Book BY THE AUTHOR OF European and American Stars ! The Three Dumonds; Sullivan and Pas- quelena; Harvey Comedy Company: Owley and Randall; Techow’s Cats: Lewis McCord and Company; Sinon axl Paris; Josephine De Witt and Or- phenm Motion Pictures, Showing “The Mocnshiners.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- | day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10o, 28c | and B0c. 2> . o= ST owesnr Login M H.'W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. ALL THIS Oliver Morosco offers that charming play by H. V. Esmond, WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE nted by such stars as Howard Gould, Amelia Gardner, Bisie Frank Mac- Vicars, George , Harry Mestayer, Joseph Callahan, Harry Stockbridge and the others. 25¢—THURSDAY BARGAIN MATINEB--230. MONDAY—HAMLET. Enormous Success of the First Production in English of the Famous Comic Opera, Der Rastelbinder (The Mousetrap Peddler) MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT MON- The London and New York DAY NIGHET Musical Comedy Triumph, THE MESSGNGER BOY USUAL TIVOLI PRICES....25¢, 50c, T8¢ ALCAZAR 73 General Manager. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEBK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. H. V. Esmond's Delightful Comedy, THE ARIZONA Splendid Cast—Detachment of Cavalry BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE JANE CORCORAN Supported by ANDREW PRETTY PEGGY POPULAR PRICES. The Biograph, Showing ‘‘Personal,” And s Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ..10c | CHILDREN. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. «5 BUCKINGHAM BT “MACBETH” LYRIC HALL, 119 Eddy street, NEXT SATURDAY MATINEE, RESERVED SEATS — ONE DOLLAR, at Sherman, Clay & BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. TACOMA. ANOTHER AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. TO-DAY and all WEEK DAYS.... SUNDAY B —_————— | pective husband in a sedan chair, and WOMAN SENDS POLICE | the witnesses did not see her taken o = | away, Cakes for the bride were pro- ON_USELESS SEARCH | quced and partaken of by the guests, | People Slowly Learn the Facts. “All life I have been such a slave e that the very aroma of it was UE_SCENERY! WILDERNESS -“IN THE BISHOP’S CARRIAGE” TUMES! : > |and a cup of wine was poured which! MA CENT PRODUCTION! oyt dls Bt B l?:;;':hmfit % Leaves Letter That She Intended | Iow Shee handed to her liege lord, and | Tves. B Maes ot ant o 205 %o e 4 to say, ‘Nonsense, it don’'t hurt me’ | Prowning Herself, but She Found that constituted the marriage. That| —_— lowly I was forced to admit the truth and the final result was that my whole orce ws shattered. heart became weak and un- the Water Was Too Cold. A letter which indicated a case of suicide in the bay was found on the )dcck behind the ferry® postoffice yes- Low Shee was not a slave was evi- | | denced by the transfer of a muchly be- | | written red document by her father to ! the groom. It was the paper of “three | generations,” corresponding to a veri-- October 31- JASTHMANOLA] vice Commission or to the ere I 1 rkle and wit - ;'La ,"f.,","“;‘.‘?'l .:;: wmmmmm?- .n::'.,f 'um" ';:,’,"“‘...,., %uum‘“;ax’: of the Board of Civil = which made “In the Bishop’s Carruxe?.m popular a Name given by Postum Co., Battle|of Peck Hppinger of ineta, postoffice, 85“...‘« nelscdt tor, success. : 5 Creek, Mich. e s flw‘“""m,,. pries m‘_,_,”“‘”m Wow ready in book form ! 12mo; 300 pages. $1.50 certain in its action, and that frightened me. Finally my physician told me, out a year ago, that I must stop drinking coffee or I could never ex to be well again. - ““I was in despair, for the very thought of the medicines I had tried so many times nauseated me. Of course I thought of Postum, but could hardly ring myself to give up the coffee. Finally I concluded that I owed it to myself to give Postum a trial. 8o I got a package and carefully followed the directions, and what a delicious, nourishing, rich drink it was! Do you know I found it very easy to shift from the toffee to Postum and not mind the change at all. Almost immediately after I made the change I found my- self better, and as the days went by I kept on improving. My mnerves grew! sound and steady, I slept well and felt strong and well balanced all the time. Now 1 am .completely cured, with the It pays to give up the drink that acts like a poison, on some for health is the have. e terday morning. Attached to the let- ter were two buttons with the photo- graph of a boy on each. A pair of women’s shoes was bgside the letter. The letter was ;ixned Maggie Tierney” and spoke of her sister-in-law, Julia Tierney, having attempted to commnt suicide by gas at 526 Pacific street. Detectives Conlon and MeGowan were detailed on the case by Captain Burnett and they soon located the ‘writer of the letter at 17 Rausch street, where she lives with her husband, John Tierney, and her two sons. She said she had quarreled with her hus- band and had intended to jump into the bay, but found that the water was too cold. ¥ Marries Again In New York. A letter received in this city from New York yesterday conveyed the ““There's & reason.” ; : over ; little book, “Thé 225 ST e (S | fied pedigree. This document was pro- duced in court, and Cum Fong read it to the satisfaction of the interpreter. The last line of the writing was, “May your happiness long continue.” - The hearing will be resumed this aft- ernoon. \ & —— e ‘Want Teachers for Filipinos. The United States Civil Service Commission announces examination on November 25 at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fresno, Marysville and*Reno for male and female teachers in the Philippine service. Salary $900 to $1200 per annum. Age limit, 20 to 40 years. The commission has - enced consliderable difficulty in secur- ing eligibles for this &mnd -all ersons who are qualified are urged to pply for and take this on., Apply to the United States Civil Ser- Te MADIGANS « Thiere are eight of the Madigans: a father irate because ~ all.of his children are daughters, a placid, helpless' maid- * ‘en aunt, and six of the most active, daring, original, clever. youngsters that ever stirred up a household. the record’of the manifold adven interesting children, told with all the = tures of these GENTRAL-Z: Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 583. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ‘Most Gorgeous Production of Steele Mackaye’: ChHiling drama of the ~Reign of Terrar PAUL KAUV popular favorite, Herschel Mayall, TN O in the titie role. Is the only cure for Nervous and Your Druggist or ot 8 HAIGHT ., our or DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.