The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1904, Page 16

[ 9] o nbezzle- Two Charges o ment Made A 1St Offiei of overnment FU I‘\]\Hrlv Lecused I Trouble ing \ttribates \ to Errors Bookkee] accuses him ien property of the ac- es are identical, xcer dates ana It is ws H» took that he had essed r and shows ton to sur- BEWARE Of a cough, especially of infants and delicate children. Don’'t wait until the cough becomes hard, the throat inflamed and the lungs and bronchial passages congested. Avoid cough remedies that contain opiates, stupefying drugs and dan- gerous anodynes. They only quiet the syrrptoms—drug the cough into silence—but that is not curing. A weak place is left to cause trouble later. A remedy must be used to subduc the in- flammation, stimulate the secre- soothe and heal the irri- membranes and cure the ated cough to stay cured. SAd, - QTS Irisk Moss Cough Balsam is such a remedy. It enjoys the indorse- ments of many physwune, who use it in their daily practice. Sold by your druggist at 2sc and 50¢ bottle. No Breakfast Table complete without EPPS'S The Cream of Cocoas. | COCOA The Most Nutritious | and Economical. | Shcrwood & Sherwood, Pacific Coast Agts. | GIKTERS CURE SICK HEADACHE. i i Genine Must Bear | Fac-Simile Signature o | e Rom ITTLE IVER | alongside. | D. | Bangway. ‘ upper deck, where they were presented In his| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY OVEMBER 10, 1904. JAPANESE WELCOME NOBLEMAN Prmce Fushimi Receives Royal Greeting by BEARS FRIENDLY MESSAGES FROM MIKADO TO ROOSEVELT Boiss FAIR HAWAITAN WINS DIVORCE May Mott-Smith Bird, Heir- ess and Artist, Is Freed e——— = < l BROTHER'S DEPOSITIO! Honolulu Lawyer Says the Husband Was Too Proud| | to Work—Many Suits Filed | P S AN Judge Hebbard yesterday granted a From Man Who Left Her| HALE'S. Flannelette Sale Gowns and Wome, Gowns at 5cc. Warm pink and blue striped fian» nelette, made generously full, wi turn-down collar; sizes 14, 13, rh and 17. 350c. Gowns st 76¢—3 styles here. Heavy | divorce to May Mott-Smith Bird, artist | and one of the owners of the Mott-| | Smith estate in the Hawaiian Islands, | | from John E. Bird, who deserted her| | because her family would not let him | | handle her finances. The affidayit of | | the wife's brother, Ernest A. Mott- | | Smith, a lawyer of Honolulu and man- ager of the estate, was read. Bird is in Norwood, Massachusetts. When he | I married the heiress in Boston in 1898, |the book value of her wealth was| | $88,742 64, but the brother says that in| | reality it was only about $60,000 be-| | cause of the depréciation of securities | | held by the estate, which had not been | charged off the books. At the present | [l!me the books show her to be worth | $78,539, but the real fortune, accord-| (lng to the brother, is about $31,000, and | Mrs. Bird’s sole support is her income | from this and her earnings as a de- signer of antique jewelry in this ¢ity. | Bird was working on the Boston | Herald for $20 a week and said that his | wife caused him to lose his position. | | After that he would not accept a posi- | tion that was not in keeping with his/| pride. In consequence he did nothing but speculate with his wife’s money. ‘When the Mott-Smith heirs were pre- paring to incorporate the estate Bird opposed and said that he was going to manage his wife’s property himself. | However they incorporated and the| estate is worth more than $300,000. | WORK IN ISLANDS. In 1900 the proud husband was in- | duced to go to Honolulu and was prom- | ised a vposition as clerk and book- | keeper for the estate. Mr. Mott-Smith, | however, found it advisable to retain |his old bookkeeper and made Bird| auditor. He was also paid to write re- | ports of the plantations owned by the estate on several of the islands, but according to Mr. Mott-Smith, these r ports were of Jittle value and Bird de: voted his trips to pleasure and so- ciety. In August, 1909, says the deposluon Mrs. Bird followed her husband | islands and three days later Blrd (Old his brother-in-law that they had some differences which Mott-Smith was ask- | ed to adjudicate. He declined to in-| terfere in family troubles and selected | lawyers for Bird and his wife. No | settlement was reached, and three weeks later Bird sailed for home. Prior | to that time, Mott-Smith offered to set | him up in business, but his enterprises | came to nothing. ‘“He shrank from be- | | ginnings,” said the depondent. Refer- | ring to Bird's relations with his wife, the brother said: ‘““His affection for her bore the ear-marks of spasmodic | infatuation, rather than sincerity. His | disposition darkened her natural buoy- | Divorces were granted vesterday by Judge Graham to Anna M. Lingerfelder | from George F. Lingenfelder, a Union | {Iron Works employe, for cruelty; by | Judge Hebbard to Edith M. Christen- | sen from Peter N. Christensen, deser- tion; by Judge Sloss to Annie Maud Shelton from Robert J. Shelton, deser- tion. Judge Hebbard ordered Hippo- | lyte Pradels, a lodging-house keeper, to pay his wife, Marie Pradels, $30 a month alimony pending the trial of her | suit for divorce. DIVORCE SUITS FILED. | Actions for the legal separation of unhappy married couples were filed as follows: Frances A. Brown against| Edward J. Brown, desertion; Laura B. l JAPANESE PRINCE WHO IS NOW HERE AS BEARER OF MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Arthur against Edwin Arthur, neglect | and desertion; Catherine C. Wheeler Prince Sadanaru of the house of Fushimi arrived her€ yesterday from | Japén on the steamship Manchuria and was accorded a reception- befitting his | rank as a nobleman of the spunky lit- tle »n that has opened the eyes of the rld in demonstrating military W, and val skill in its war with Russia. The Manchuria was metiat the en-| trance to the harbor by the revenue tug Golden Gate, and, by the courtesy of the Treasury Department, the Prince was permitted to leave the inbound without the ceremony of “inspec- tion,"” landed several minutes later at Wash- ington street dock. The Prince comes as a messenger, o | and, with his attendants, he was to speak, from the Emperor of Japan | to ¥ ident Roosevelt. He was cor- dial to the representatives of the Gov- ernment and the reception, committee that were on board the Golden Gate to offer him the hospitality of not only | San Francisco, but the United States. The Manchuria anchored off Meiggs | wharf about 10 o'clock in the morning, and a few minutes later the tug went Those who Golden Gate were William B. Hamil- ton, Hart H. North, Commissioner of Immigration; Charles A. Stephens, W. Wightman and Harry Moffitt. | Japanese residents of this._ city were | represented , by Japanese Consul K. Myeno, S. Skatsuka, Secretary of the Japanese legation at Washington, T. Mikimoto, manager. of the Nutsul Bussan Company, and K. Ito, manager of the Toyo Steamship Company. D. 8. Richardson, foreign secretary of the consulate of Japan, was with A. Oyama and J. Iwaya, assistant secre- taries of the consulate. Another one of the weleoming host was S. Tosawa, manager of the Yokohama Specie Bank at San Francisco. MANCHURIA ARRIVES. When the Manchuria dropped anchor the Golden Gate made fast alongside, and the reception committee followed the Custom House Inspectors up the They were conducted to the to the -Prince and his party. suite are A. Sata, Minister Resident; Count 8. Terashima, Lieutenant Col- onel S. Mihara, N. Watanahe, master of court ceremonies: S. Tokioka, of- ficer of the imperial houschold de- partment; S. Miki, retainer of the Prince, and Dr. K. Rokkaku, the attending physician of the Prince. the members of the Prince's were dressed in the latest American style, excent N. Watanahe, the master of court ceremonies, who woge the morning court uniform of Japan, which (! not unlike the uniform of an officer in our own artillery corps. Across his heart Watanahe wore several dogen handsome medals. At his side was a beautiful saber, and over his left arm he carried a magnificent overcoat of heavy brown satin, gorgeously em- broidered with the Mikado's crest. As he walked down the gang plank from the Manchuria to the deck of the Golden Gate many thought him to be the Prince. On arrival at Washington-street dock the Prince was received by an immense throng of Jepanese, who saluted him were on- the| The | All| party ; | with modulated shouts of welcome. Here a reception mmmltlen composed | ! of twenty local leading Japanese mer- | | chants in frock eilk hats and | white gloves formec | square at the end of the wharf. A large proportion of the Japanese population | pinied by | suite, | of the city was lined up at either side of the long dock. The Prince was con- ducted to a handsomie open -carriage and escorted by the reception commit- tee to the St. Francis Hotel, where | i another delegation of Japanese was at| hand to offer him a hearty welcome. | He retired immediately to his apart- ments, which consist of the entire southern second floor of the hotel. In honor of the visitors the hotel has been beautifully decorated. Massive | Jars and urns of priceless value deco- rate the grand salon. The stairway and halls leading to the Prince’'s apart- ments are appropriately ornamented. | DRIVES IN PARK. Shortly after luncheon the Prince, with several of his suite, took a drive | tbrough the park. He dined in his own apartments. He will leave this morn- | ing at 10 o'clock for Washington. In speaking of his visit to this coun- try the Prince said: “I come here with messages of friendship from the Em- peror of Japan to the President of the United States. As the representative | of my country I shall deliver these messages to President Roosevelt. After this I shall return by way of St. Louis. I am very anxious to see your wonder- ful World’s Fair, of which I have heard so much. “I am particularly interested in arts and sciences and these I shall study with especial interest. It is twenty years since I have been in your coun- try. Already I note the marvelous changes that have taken place in your magnificent city since that time. I shall return here in time to sail for home on the Mongolla, which leaves here for the Orient on December 28. I hope to spend a few days in.your ofty at that time, when I shall try to take in all the many points of interest about here.” The Prince does not speak Englisa, but is a scholar of French. In appear- ance he is above the height of the Jap- anese. He has a commanding bearing and looks every inch an army officer. imperial Princes, During the present | Japanese-Russian war he served as| Second Army in the battle of Nan T T8 SRR ST S . FREE FREE FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. Your Choice of A CLEAVER —Or— AN EMERY STEEL. Both desirable articles and un- usually bilf values. Free With Every Small Ad in SUNDAY CALL. See Small Ad Page for Further sort of hollow | He is the highest in rank of the four commander of the First Division of the | | { | | i | { | polling hours it had been entered by | against R. A. Wheeler, desertion; Mag- | gle Kamalade against Herman Kama- lade, cruelty and desertion; Norma L. Smith against Eddie P. Smith, negleet; | Annie Mabel Williamson against C. Cyprus Y. Williamson, cruelty (in this case there are three children, the youngest six weeks old); John| Eberhard against Anna Eberhard, de- sertion; Victeria L. Grove against Warren G. Grove, a seaman on the U. S.8. Independence, intemperance and neglect; Ethel C. Orton against Arthur W. Orton, cruelty. Shan. In the Japanese-Chinese war he acted as commander of the Fourth Regiment and was in engagements at both Formosa and Port Arthur. He| was educated to be a soldier. The Prince, after dinner, several members of his occupied a box at the Tivoli. While his imperial Highness was not conversant with the argument of théd | Iibretto, he greatly enjoyed the music {and funny situations in “The Messen- | accom- | ger Boy” and applauded heartily| Bertha Joseph sued Isaac Joseph for throughout the performance. | $20 a month maintenance. They were ————— \married August 3 of last year and he ‘Will Mandamus Supervisors. School Director Roncovier! is pre- | paring to bring mandamus proceed- | —————— ings against the Board of Supervisors| Imagination is what keeps the doc- to compel that body to call a speclal | tors busy. election in January for the purpose of | submitting the six proposed charter| amendments affecting the conduct of | the Public School Department. Ron- | covieri will base his petition on his in- | terpretation of the constitution that | the Supervisors must submit the| amendments when 16 per cent of the voters petition them to do so. In this case more than 30,000 electors signed petitions that the amendments be sub- mitted to the people. —_——— Your College Colors. ‘desarted her October 3 last. She says he has $1000 in cash and earns $20 a week. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Compelled to Muve in the Height of the. Get a Stanford or U. C. lapel button free at Brown Bros.','516-518 Market st.* easn" : : — e Saloon Entered by Burglars. J. O'Rellly, saloon-keeper, 1401 Va- | lencia street, reported to Policeman B. Kelleher on Monday evening that| while his saloon was closed during | We announce below some remark- | able prices in furs. Neok Iofl. * $3.00 up. burglars and $24 45 stolen from the | cash register. Entrance had been ef- | fected by breaking the glass in the rear door and pushing back the bolt. | Frts Sy Kelleher arrested Frank Lynch and |, $90.00 up. Richard Windrow and locked them up | Electric in the tanks at the City Prison pend- ing Turther developments. They had| ::u ':l':go been seen hanging around the place | | during the afternoon. Near Seal i —————————— Jackets, The overworked Eye, faded Eye, red $40.00 up. and inflamed Eye, Eye that needs care, relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Remodeling, —————— Repairing Says Detectives Robbed Him. and Dyeing At short no- tice at nom- inal prices. John Boesel, night watchman at| Clayburgh & George's slaughter-house i in Butchertown, swore out a warrant before Police Judge Mogan terday for the arrest of L. Dickover dnd John Barnett, Pinkerton detectives, on a | charge of petty larcency. He says that on Monday night, after chatting with the two defendants for some hours, they took him to their rooms at the Raleigh Hotel, 319 Sutter street, and teok $29 from him. —_———————— Thousands suffer from a short. hacking | cough. who might be cured by Plso's Cure. e Couabudat s DIES OF ASTHMA.—Conrad Swager of 276 Minua street died yesterday afternoon in an ambulance while being conveyed to the Central Upstairs, Rooms 7-11, Emergency Hospital. He had been suffering | pet. Kmy and with asthma for a long time. & QSRR Ave, Our new quar- ‘Wedding-cake boxes and ‘invitations. Ed- | ters to - an- l ward Knowles Co., 24 Second st., ur. Market, * nounced later. | will arr've bearing five hundred dele- of the gathering will be the carnival | c1@ed success, ! the matter on the ground that there | eral weeks ago. | the city's legal lights about the right | | Mayor did not see flannelette, fancy yoke, collar and cuffs. full in length and width; sizes 14 to 17 Gowns at §1.00—3 styles. Extra heavy flannelette, either striped or in plain pink and blue or cream Daisy flannel. Fancy yoke, collar and cuffs. Gowns that would be splen- did value at $1.25. Sizes 14, 15, 16 and 17, at §1.00. 22-Inch Muffler Silk at 75¢ A muffler is a gift any man will appreciate, especially if you work it yourself. It’s time to begin now. Christmas next month. The eilk is unusual. We have made it more unusual yet. We will stamp three initials free. 23 In. wide at $1.00; 24 in. wide at $1.35, A 95¢ Sale hr Felt Hat Shapes All colors and black and white. They're untrimmed, but how little it will take to trim them. You won't be nearly as surprised as the dealers, for they're hats that usu- ally sell at $2.00; the very styles to make splendid street hats for women. Maybe you will be more interested in these— Velvet Hats, $1.76—Untrimmed, hand- made; swell new shapes. Every woman wants a new hat for Thanksgiving. Every ‘woman should think of Hale's to-day. Hale’s open Saturday nights now till CJ HALE'S. istmas. Underwear Skirts at Hale’s Gowns at 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Skirts at 33¢ and 50c; Children’s Gowns at 30¢ It's a move that should intcrest every woman Timely as it is, big and important. merchandising that is turning more and more women to ularly by bringing better values and greater opportunitie move that is illustrated in a window to-day. in San Francisco this broad Hale And typical of ale’s reg- It's a \ Skirts at 33c. Heavy pink and blue striped flannelette, with yoke band; splen- didly made; skirts you would ex pect to see at soc. They're priced 33c now. Skirts at 80c—Heavy pink and bius | striped flannelette, ""n v torchon siai bite or cream Daisy flanne Children’s Gowns at so0c Pink and biue striped, or plain pink and blue, warm flannelette; sizes 4 to 14 years. 50c. New Embroidery Classes and Sale Art Linens The embroidery classes to teach the new Hardanger, Bulgarian and eyelet work. An expert instructor to teach you the new stitches free. Hardanger work is done on close scrim clotk rian on tan linen cloth. rials vou will need are here and splendid assortment. Sale art linens, already stamped to work to-day. Round thread linens with spoke stitch hem. 9-in. Doilles, 2b.e. 12-in. omes, 13e, up to 30-in. ones at 65¢. Scarfs, 18x 27. at 25c; 18x45 at 30c; 18x54 at 90c. 1000 Yards 12%c Silkoline at 7%c 36-inch figured silkoline, splendid variety of patterns It's a move for more business on the second floor to-day. 734¢ instead of 12%e. WL WELCONE LABOR LEADERS Officers and Delegates of | American Federation Soon | to Arrive in This City| e | Preparations are being made at the | Russ House for the accommodation of the many delegates that will arrive| here to attend the annual convention | of the American Federation of Labor. To-day J. E. McDougald, J. Keane, | P. J. McCarthy and O. A. Tvietmoe will | consult with Manager O’Donnell re-| | garding the rooms to be occupied by | the visitors and arrange for the use of .a suite on the parlor floor for the, federation’s convention headauarters. On Sunday afternoon, a special train | gates from all parts of the country and | the various labor organizations of the city have appointed committees to re- ceive them. .\mon; those who will come here are many men high in the| national labor circles, and whose| names are known throughout the coun- | try. Prominent among these will be | the president of the federation. Sam- uel Gompers; John Mitchell. president | of the miners’ organizations in Penn- | sylvania, whose efforts greatly helped the strikers during the coal mine trou- ble, Frank Morrison and James O'Con- nell. Last year the convention was held in Boston, beginning November 10 and lasting two weeks. | The business of the convention will| commence Monday morning at Lyric| Hall and daily sessions will follow that | will last two weeks and possibly three. | Aside from the routine work and re- ports of the various delegations. inter- esting discussions and important legis- lation affecting labor will “take place. The evenings will be given up almost entirely to social enjoyment. The San| Francisco delegation has planned to make the delegates’ stay a memorable one. Banquets to the delegates will be tendered at the various hotels by the local organizations. Chairman John Keane of the reception committee wi have charge and everything will be | | done for the comfort and welfare of the guests. One of the most attractive features and ball of the International Brother- hovd of Electrical Workers in the Me- anics’ Pavillon on Saturday night. The benefit lately given by the Housesmiths' Architectural Worker: Union for the widow of Julius Wolf, who was killed on the last Fourth of July at Shell Mound Park, was a de- leaving her a reminder of the generosity of the co-workers of her late husband. | Another mass meeting of the retail clerks of this city will be held in Plo- neer Hall on next Monday evening. | Miss Emma Lamphere will be the prlnclpal speaker. —_—————————— ASKS COURT TO ORDER H A SPECIAL ELECTION | 5. Board of Education Wants Supervis- | ors Forced to Submit Proposed School Amendments. Attorney Stephen Costello, acting in behalf of the Board of Education, filed a petition for a writ of mandate at the Supreme Court yesterday ask- | ing that the Board of Supervisors be compelled to call a special election on the proposed school amendments. The Supervisors have declined to act in| were no funds available, but the| Board of Education claims that the| election is necessary in view of the formal issuance of the call for it sev- Although the Supreme Court sus- tained the Election Commission in its refusal to place the amendments on the ballot at the general election, there is some doubt in the minds of of the Supervisors to hold that the in- | cident was thus closed. ! ———————— Vacancy on Health Board. Mayor Schmitz stated yesterday that he has not as yet considered the names of those doctors from whom ! a selection may be made to succeed J. C. Stinson on the Board of Health. Stinson resigned on Monday, but the the resignation until yesterday morning when he ar- rived at his office. His Honor says he will name the new member of the Health Board in two or three days. Dr. Henry H. Hart is sald to be candidate for the place. AD"FRTISF.MENTS. 39 STOCKTON ST, NSAR MARKET. ONE MAIN 5532. NO BRANCH STORES. We ars fully prepared with an immense supply of holiday goods, mew nuts, new raisins, new California and Smyrna fgs. cranberries, plum puddings, mince meat, eta., etc. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Spacials "E?,f.{mfl‘-s“w' per sqa. 34¢ Petaluma Cold Storage Bggs.doz. Z8¢ Guaranteed. Royal m: Powder. .1-1b. can gg:e: Canned ¥ruit, Azsorted. CodeRuss- wood'l Picaic Siz i Be Fall b ot 35c; pte. 20¢ Reg. 40c, 38, e - Finnan Haddies, Fresh...per 1b. 15¢ Reg. 20c. !ofln& O?Ru. Toast or nm‘ Ib. 20¢ eg. 20 The much appreciated monthly speeial. Victeria Bl per 1b. 45¢ Reg, oic. A blend ‘thai sults the Mot festidious taste. Raising. .. ... 3 et mual 5C Reg. §1.00 and $4.00. Astor Rye..per bot. HO¢ #00 Reg. :gzs and_$5.00. S,hgr; Holland Gin. bot. cj gal. Reg. $1.00 and” $4.00. 3 b spr o gm;u- Ale.doz. bot. $1.50 (‘:grrel' & Cochrane’s Belfaat. Full assortment of fine KEY WEST and IMPORTED CIGARS at growers’' prices. Very Durable Heavy Seams $l.?5 Sizes 6 to 10 PAIR 109 GRANT AVE. Bet. Geary and Post Sts. You may be thinking of us- ing an artificial food for your baby. Try Mellin's Food ; it is a proper food suited to the baby’s condition. Itis not a medicine but a true food. Let us send you a sample to try. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.