The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, and Parents Carry Troubles BU S Uaflfll Into Two Police Tribunals Mr. Wolf and Mrs. Michaels|su e Accuse Each Other. | 1008 Folsom to d that she had preceded him and that he was a defendant, to be tried for | intend disturbing the peace. He filed his com- plaint just the same, and it will be reshed out before Judge Cabaniss ursday. e witnesses examined were e Ferber of 52 Harriet street, not be restrained from en- and triumpbantly cerrying tion a fulsome and absolutely sketch of her own career of her marriage until m. yesterday Mrs. Harriet street, who didn't e idea of being dragged away r household duties to pose in a . hoped the Judge e )2 s ) that she was allow = r own way, and . o . rs dictated: Mr. < 334 Sixth street, who >w why he bad been Mas g yhow, as he had some- - t er than waste his time to testify in a case little and cared rgotten whether Jack A doze: ady or Abe licked Jack ns were present and it the Judge wearily 8 s 3 -ase tiil next Friday, g gt his neighbor, Judge Ca- g have a hear of Mr. .2 - ross-C! :fl!\:.:fll,. eyt == Haif a dozen ney lenders were in e court and prepared to Judge Caban recot heir unprofitable es with Miss Lillian McKen- charged with bo rtgaged property, to w pian respective w- but the case was I mext hearing 1 n of notes b uld lead to the musical instrum Mi: McKenney when othe! uniary s o8 POSTUM WHACKS REAL. CE] de- f the male ¢ ed de- un th yromised to sen- ou that my parents child and me and E company a " swallow that Hickey as he 1 he w testify in an ase before Judge Fritz, but to the court that he the Park Emergency d did not consider himself post of duty un- iclan was sent When it was ex- the Judge that a subpena ed by Dr. Glover a bench ued te compel his at- and his Honor re- a municipal officer’s first n should be the municipal service, which the Police Court is an instrument. o » Samuel Carter (colored) resolutely refused to disclose the identity of the | who had entrusted to him the| of cashing the lottery ticket| which was found in his possession | Ellis and posse arrest- n Chinatown. ia Mr. Carter; “as a nah Ah daclines to ex- e ob de lady wat gived | De ticket winned an’ no gen'lem’n would betray 2fadens ob a lady wat would wif dat ermount ob meney. | slead guilty an’ stan’ de pun- | but doan ask me ter expose | s name.” ! due respect for your sense of | is ge: ght attentio or she she wil { you insist on . Mr. Carter,” said his Honor | have been £0- | yogan, “I shall be compelled to pro- el e up a hab- | ROUnNce you guilty as charged unless sert . ';,4‘,."5 to | you prove that you were merely acting a#s an agent for another. The only| to some other way in which that proof can be fur- f ] will attrib- | pished, it seems, is by producing your food. malaria, | glleged employer.” t. but they keep | “Nuffin' on ea’th could indoose me - gradually getting | ... 4, gat, Jedge. yo' Honnah,” was *; fnally forced 12| the fervent rejoinder ntir he “only one cup e - As he was paying a fine of $5 to the clerk Mr. Carter replied in the negative to a whispered query as to whether he was acquainted with Miss begin to get better, save gone long emough 1 organic disease entirely well. LEAVES CHECKS the charge of uttering threats, but TAI{ES HIS DEPART['REI BUT NO MONEY ardino Business Men Mourn Their Faith in Man Who Was Free With Paper Merchants Find He Left No Cash and Bank Forecloses on His Office Furniture Special Digpatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 4—An- drew Chase, a2 young man who came city about three months ago, and has ce been operating in real estate and insurance, has left the city and no knowledge of his whereabouts can be obtained. He has not been seen | last Wednesday. There is a great of opinion expressed on the to his motives in leaving the city Chase made many friends among the | bu: men of the city and his credit | was considered good. He was supposed | to be 2 good business in insur- ance. Before leaving the cify Chase | cashed a number of checks at stores | i city, which were refused at the | as there were no funds to cover The Central Bank to-day levied | an attachment on his office furniture sover an overdraft at the bank, and | attachments have been made. rs. Chase, the young man's wife, no knowledge of his wheredbouts, | is at a loss to account for his sud- | disappearance. | e PROPRIETOR OF THE PUP ORDERED TO PAY ALIMONY has and den Small Share in Restaurant Profits Not | an Excuse—Omly Ome Divorce Is Granted. bbard yesterday ordered | ne of the proprietors of | sserie, to pay his wife, | 1onth alimony and $100 | ing the trial of her | r orce. Mrs. Loupy in her it asked for $100 alimony and $300 The restau man in court of the receipts of g place was only $150 a stead of $2000, as Mrs. Loupy e was granted yesterday by > Margaret Baumeis- serted by Charles Bau- | ears ago. »ree were f yestar- M. Gwynn against 2 photographer, for | e A. Aver against Ed- | et;: Thomas Garson n Iverson on, desertion. ed yesterday to set ocutory decree of di- April to Isabel who sought legal Hamilton on Minnie last ing T dy, as the evidence for and against him was so equally balanced that the character testimony adduced his behalf was all that a saved > e When the police arrested Quong | Hoe on suspicion of having lottery | tickets in his possession he smilingly invited them to search him and even aided their quest to the extent of turn- ing his pockets inside out and remov- ing his shoes. Just as they were about to confess themselves beaten one inquisitive member of the posse bethought him of the prisoner’s queue as a possible hiding place and he made a hit. Cunningly eoncealed in the pigtail and completely covered by the pleats were several of the sought for slips of paper. Judge Mogan fined the shrewd Celestial $5. ! several The meeting between STUDENTS O CLARA TO PRODUCE “THE ETE Play Is the Work of Clever Boy - Playwright. SANTA CLARA, Nov. 4—Much inter- | est is attached to the preparations now being made by the Senior Dramatic Club of Santa Clara College to produce at the college theater on the evening ot November 23 a religious drama entitled “The Eternal Light.”” California critics will watch the effect of the new play with special attention, as its young au- thor, Martin V. Merle, who is still a | student at the college, has introduced himself most favorably already by two small playlets, “The Cardinal's Pris oner” and “The Prairie Judgment,” th: latter of which scored a distinct suc- | cess at the Alcazar Theater, San Fran- cisco, last July. The present drama is a tale of the persecution, full of the pomp and glitter of the pagan court, and is built upon the charaeter of the famous boy mar- tyr, Pancratius, whom Wiseman in his “Fabiola” has immortalized. Sebastian. the giant guard; the Emperer, Diocletian; Cor- vinus, prefect of Rome, and Dionysius, father of Pancratius, are the principal characters in the drama. The play-has been under preparation for nearly two months, the intention being to. make it the most spectacular and elaborate production that the dra- matic club of the old mission college has vet presented. Brilliant scenic and electrical effects, costumes copied from famous paintings, specially prepared music and a male choir of twenty voices are the prominent features of “The Eternal Light.” A “miracle” effect is introduced in the fourth act in a strikingly effective manner. Pancratius is forced to his knees by the Emperor’s guards before a massive statue of the god Jupiter, to | whom he is commanded to pay homage | | by Dioeletian. In answer to his ery for| help a blinding flash of light smashes the idol to fragments and leaves in its place a brilliantly lighted cross. -In the midst of the sudden hush Pancratius clings to the cross, sebbing, as the cur- tain descends. In the closing scene of the drama a double impersonation of the boy mar- tyr immediately after he is thrown to the beasts in tt sible a wonderful transformation scene, in which the tian rises from the mangied body on the arena floor. The courtroom of the Emperor is another brilliant scene, in which nearly one hundred persons take part. The cast includes Gerald P. Beau- mont, William Johnson, Aloysius Foley, | william McKagney, George Casey Frank Ryan, William Crcwley. August | Aguirre, Lee J. Murphy, Lee Crystal and John J. Ivaneovich. ——————————— HUSBAND OF MRS. SQUIRE VISITS HER IN PRISON After Talking With Her for Some Time He Declines to Make State- ment to Public. Norman H. Squire, husband of Mrs. Grace Squire, whe is under arrest on charges of burglary, arrived yesterday after- from -Downieville noon and called at police headquar-, He broke down while talking Captain Burnett and said he could net reziize that his wife could be guilty ~¢ committing any crime. She had never to his knowledge daone anything of the kind before and it was a mystery to him. She had left him last September to spend the win- ter in this city with her little daugh- ter. After he had regained his compo- sure he was taken to the City Prison. husband and wife was affecting, He talked with her for over an hour and after he left her he declined to make any state- ment till he had an opportunity of consulting with her attorney. He is not more than 24 years of age. Mrs. ters. with Squire has promised a full confession. l a hundred poum captain in the Emperor's| Coliseum renders pos- | pirit of the young Chris- | NOVEMBER 5, 190i. FSANTA [BANK'S BOOKS GIVE FIGURES Value of Douglas Estate Is Disclosed in Court by Cashier of Wells-Fargo APPRAISED AT $614,000 RNAL LIGHT” Money and Seeurities Are Taken From Inmstitution and Removed From State P—— The information demanded by Spe- cial Appraiser E. C. Harrison as to the value of the estate of J. M. Douglas before the property was removed from the Wells-Fargo Bank, was gained yes- terday afterncon in Judge Coffey’s court, but not until after a warm legal scrimmage. Attorney Alfred Sutrorep- | resented the bank officials add resisted | | the order to produce the information. | This was dome, he said, not because | the bank did not want to give it cheer- | fully, but because it wanted to be sure | | that the court had jurisdiction in the matter and that the proceedings were legal before it disclosed the business of its depositors. Mr. Harrison partici- pated in the case and City Treasurer John E. McDougald, who is trying to recover $30.000 as inheritance tax | from the missing esiate, was repre- | sented by Attorney J. S. Partridge. Attorney C. F. Hanlon was also pres- ent, representing William J. Smith, one of the second appraisers, who was un- | lable to find any estate and who cited the first appraisers, Homer S. King. William Bannan and B. F. Shaw, to | | produce the first appraisement, which | was withdrawn from the files. Cashier Frederick Lipman of the Wells-Fargo Bank was in court at 2 o’clock, but he did not have the bank’s books containing the information de- sired. After considerable parieying among the lawyers, Judge Coffey per- emptoriiy ordered Mr. Lipman to have the books in court at 4 o'clock. At that hour an inspection of the records dis- closed the fact that on the day of Douglas’ death, January 17 last.he had $13.522 in cash on deposit, $49.000 in | The course of true love has not run | Spring Valley Water bonds, 12200 smooth in the case of L. T. Parra, |shares of Spricz Valley stock and 2200 231 Oak street, and Miss Gladys Free- | shares of Contra Costa Water stock. | man. They had been keeping com- I}'!he ‘:!? ha: increased to !16,3‘.’; %L!o’n | + E s arch 2, when it was drawn by e | pany for some time, and on May 32} . 0 W J and B L. Douglss STUDENT AUTHOR OF BE PRESENTED A’ CLARA COLLEGE. DRAMA TO ! T SANTA [+ = | GETS WARRANT FOR ARREST } | OF FORMER SWEETHEART } i L. T. Parra Accuses Miss Gladys Free- man of Embezzling a Pair of Diamond Earrings. i : Parr? s e . = of diamond | ;4 redeposited in their name as ex- screw earrings for 3200 to make him- | ecutors of the estate. On May 2 the {self “solid” with Miss Freeman. He |casn amounted to $27,082 76 and oum that | diuhno(hprangru g gy g that | day it and the securities were removed | nis! L' "h:S;“‘:‘ them “:“‘) :‘;\" P’J‘S*"::‘ | from the bank. This is probably the fon at her earnest request and she {gjate on which it was sent to Nevada in the following turn wrote eut re- | . - A S and two days later the appraisers | ceipt: T have received a pair of dia- found no estate to apprai | mond screws and I agree to deliver | noo gl oo, ‘u‘"men ot | them to L. T. Parra on demand. “Signed, sealed and delivered this 224 day of May, 1304. “GLADYS FREEMAN.” | | It was not long after when Parra | | observed that Miss Freeman's affec- | . | tion for him began to cool and finally into the bank’s books on such a doubt- | an open rupture ensued. On August | ful proceeding. Lipman was aliowed to 3% Parri made ‘s Gemitaid Tor e | g0, but Bannan and Shaw were exam- e | turn of the earrings. Na attention | 1S3 22 to the first appraisement. They was paid to it and subsequent de- | —— Yesterday Parra swore out | (DM for appraisement and that they a warrant for Miss Freeman’s arrest | 284 50 reported to the court in the in- for felony embezzlement. | ventory, b“.‘ expiained that at the time | of Douglas’ death the property listed ZHE . | and valued at $514,000 had been on de- A New Art Galles Wi Saite GENVAIOIS SuY phetiise. recwm | PN S5 the Mulk. Thay Gl Sat Miew into & beautiful gallery for the exhibi-| WDerS it was taken. tion and sale of moderate p e — ings. water Colors. pastcls. o | MRS. CHENEY SPEAKS fine photographs. Inspection vited Samborn, Vail & Co., | TO WOMEN GRADUATES street. ! —_— | Californian Addresses Association of Collegiate Alumnae at the World's Fair. ov. 4.—Mrs. Cheney of of California read a up and when Mr. Hanlon offered to ex- amine Mr. Lipman, Attorney Sutro en- tered an objection,and said he would carry it to the Supreme Court to de- cide whether any persom could look i T4l Market ——— e Prince Fushimi Is Coming Here. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The Jap- anese legation has received a cable- {gram from Honolulu saying that | Prince Fushimi sailed from Honolulu e, _ to-day for San Francisco, where he is | P2PeT on “Will Nature Eliminate the expected to arrive on the evening of | ‘."”ege Woman?™ before the Asssels- November 9 or the morning of the | tien of Col]egla(elAlumnu at its ses- 10th. s1on at the World's Fair to-day. —_— “Summit Snow” flour on sale at Em porium, 325-855 Market street. . ———————————— Appointed Railway Mail Clegks. Price of Refined Sugar Is Advanced.| WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Frank J. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—All grades of | Cyrley of San Francisco and Lewis refined sugar wera advanced 10 cents| g Stephena of Fullerton have been ds to-day. . | appointed railway mail clerks. —_————————— If you desire a good appetite and wish | to enjoy every meal you eat. take Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters. . —_——————— | ADVERTISEMENTS. A Cure for Constipation It is Indigestion, Constipati ee at once and il made Postum, seal Anastatia Johnson, a name that has - brown eolor n American soclety om lower Paecific e beautiful golden B 1 e ream is added, and | Street. “AR've hea’'d ob de lady,” he f © mild Java is has been bolled enough to bring it out. pays to be well and , for good oid Mother Nature Lhe:‘:epn’dl us ber blessings of many and various kinds and helps us gain fame and | fortune Strip off the handicaps, leave out the deadening habits, heed Mother Na- ture’s hints, quit being loser and be- ’;)flk a winner. She will help you sure if you cut out the things that Ik =ep you “There’s a reason” and a profound one Look im each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Wetlville " f the P =4 It of supreme importance to keep the bowels regular and open. Unless they act thoroughly, it is impossible to remove the impurities that constantly accumu- late in the These waste matters generate ns that create B and many other complaints, that are the direct result of Absolute and Permanent _néwmu:n: IN BOXES. 10c. and 25c. said that no property was submitted to | Cliocolate Girl TELLS THE STORY * Tmace wame You will find her on every genuine package of BAKER'S BrEARFAST Cocoa THE FINEST IN THE WORLD 4 HIGHEST AWARDS m Ewope and Amenca Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Estabiished 1780 DORCHESTER, Mass. rig! tial with our al- ways possess. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARKET STREET. Telephome Souta 420. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Sigrature SoruR ol I —— OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway (plers 9 and 1L, 2, Dec. L compeny’s steamers at Seat- tie For Victorta, Vancouver, Port Townsend. Seattie, Tacoma. Everett. South Beilingham. Beilingham—11 & m. Nov. I & 1L & A 26, Dec. 1 Changs at Seattis to om- pany's steamers Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pumona. 1:30 . m., Nov. § 12 IS, 24 30, Dec. & Covona, 180 p. m., Now. 3 9. 15 | _For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angeles asd Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barber@e— | Santa Rosa. State of C: For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Hast San Pedro). Santa Barbars. Santa Cruz. Mon- terey, S San Stmeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lats Obispe), Ventura and H Bonita. 9 & m., N Cons, Cado, E salia. Guaymas (Mex.) - folder. Right sailing daces TICKET OFFICES—{ New Montgom- ery st (Palace HoteD, 10 Macket st and Broad- Preight Ofice 10 Market st. | For further inform: | t2 reserved o changs ! basgage from hotels aad Teiephone Exchange 312 call for and residences. *Poind Nov.12,10:30 am (St Paul New York Nov. 19!Philadeiphia Now ec. *Calling at Dover for London and Parie LINE. ort sea passage. Canada..... Nov. 12 Southwark. ....Nov. 19 RED STAR Wew York—Aatwerp—London—Paris. Cailicg at Dover for London and Parie. Pinland.........Nov. 12Krconland ... Nov. 28 Vaderland Nov. 19 Fin Dee. 10 ! WHITE STAR LINE. | o Wew York_—Queer: | 0= . 16, noorf{Cadric. Dec. 7. 5:30 am | Ma 10 am Ocesnie.Dec. 14, 10 sl 0 ?ré : iiifsir . ! ¥