The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1905, Page 9

FRIDAY, LOCKS BURCLAR | IN 1 BEDROOM. Arthur Falvey Thinks He Has Thief Secure, but Lat- ter Ese .11;.-\ Over Housetops ——— FAKES GEMS WITH HIM Drops ’l'hirl‘\' Feet to Street. Other Burglaries Are Re- ported to the Police — 7 alvey, discovered 165 a burglar McAllister after locking the tified Police- The patrol- eeded to the room. or they were sur- upant I.ad fled wer adjoining feet to the ground He did not fail der, which con- f jewelry, with thoroughly ran- ms of the house. rance through the front ouse while Falvey and his g luncheon. Falvey's was attracted when he heard f feet and upon investigation vered the thief. When Mrs. H. Walker of 1201 O'Far- treet returfied to her apartments a three days’ sojourn in the o=t she was startled to find they ked. Jewelry valued at ing. J. Ebberhard. who E ng Mrs. Walker * had entered his & gold watch > has been operating s in the Western O’Farrell on. ' With - ened the door of the ipled by Mrs. H. Walk- a jewel box on top and s ¥ £ He also entered tk »om, occup k F 1 stole a g employed vas seen by wledge proprietor Market had stolen worth ISHOP NICHOLS VISITS MARIA KIP ORPHANAGE Class s the Rite of Con- firn n—Rev. Mr. Sanford Reads Baptismal Service. his yearly Kip Orph d confi APPELLA' COURT JUDGES HOLD ORGANIZATION M STING Clerk, Deputy Clerk and Bailif Are Sworn In and Commissions Re- corded. g Judge Rs . Harrison ssociat J James A. Samuel P. Hall of the District Appellate Court met ernoon for the purpose of g e tribunal. The com- Judges were recorded d the appointments of officials confirmed. W. Johnson was duly v s clerk of the court. He days ago and b gaged getting the . under way. Miss merly the Su- pher, has been office of deputy n yvesterday. appointed ADVERTISEMENTS. Skxn Diseases | are cured by | Hydrozone Glycozone Endorsed by the Medical Profession. By destroying germs, they as- sist nature to accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex- pressage on Free Trial Huotflu Sold by Leading Druggists. Mot geouiue usless label bears my sigaature Q4 %10 Prince Street, N. Y. Write for free information about : ¥ COTONE. Ammunition, Husting and ng _ goods. stock. Lowest prices. Send for catalogue SHREVE & BARBER CO., 789 Market st, and 521 Eeamny st. WwW. T. HESS, blic and Attorney-st-Law. T uz‘l.:t‘)?»orr;wm 1015, Claus Spreckels bld ) pn:u Main 983. x 1802 McAllister Rulddefnu - Soothe the Throat. Res lieve the hacking OGough ~f Consumption: . | Calhoun in MISS CALHOUN'S RAMONA IS VERY HIGHLY PRAISED APPRECIA The romantic drama, “Ramona,” hich is now being played at the Grand a House by Miss Virginia Cal- is the subject of much favorable nment. Miss Mary Austin, the well- nown writer and the author of “Land * and “Ysidro,” speaks Calhoun’s dramatization Jackson’s Jury Attorney John 1 houn’s dr: write; On le the play is not remarkably proud of of our May days in of our r rchards, rde. Tourists are met by the real estate agent and as a mnipres consequence s favor and do we turn ent only the commercial side bounty s emphasized. agide from business long enou the romantic days through wh read of the mt , persecuted, Hunt Jackson attempted to what Harriet Beecher Stowe did for The American people war that Indian the slave of the South fought the greatest and most awful has ever been fought that the judgment of the North in_reference to slavery | tained. The same people have remained cal- lous and indifferent to the crueity upon the red man. The story of Ramona, now being presented nightly at the Grand Opera- house, is one of deep naturalness, tender affec. tion, of purit »yaity in love, of devotion and of sorrow. Miss Virginia Caihoun in her dramatization of Mrs. Jackson's work has dis- The played high art and & clear purpose. | play is permeated with the atmoephere of the | open plains and the lofty mountains. And | Ramona, that sweet flower of the days ‘“‘be- fore the Gringo came,’ is as begutifully nat- ural as the golden poppy that brightens the long siopes of San Jacinto. 1 nnot refrain from enjoining those whose hearts are yearn- ing for something from the stage that reflects the soul of early California to hear Virginia ““Ramona.”’ California In a California play of her own @rematization on a California subject. If a mere layman might be permitted to uiter a prophecy 1 would say that the East and Eu- rope, if this play is ever presented In those far away places, will be stirred to their very Gepths, not only with the romance of thi story, but with the inexpressible charm that is reflected in the warmth of color, newness of melody and quaintness of scenes that distin- guish It All honor and encouragement to this little woman, whose dramatic work, both as writer and actress, is as purely Californian throughout as the scenmes and situations that inspired Helen Hunt Jackson to write the story of the crimes committed upon the red man in the name of civilisation. JOHN G. JURY. —_—————— Passes Flctitions Checks, John Stack, a clerk In a store at 54 | Bighth street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of A. 8. Thomson on a charge of passing a fictitious check. The check was for $2 and was signed “G. H. Tay & Co.” Francis Baker, | president of the George H. Tay Com- | pany, accompanied Stack to the bond and warrant clerk’s office and sald that a number of checks had been passed, apparently by the same per- son, bearing the same signature, which led people to believe that they were signed by his company. Forg- | ery could not be charged because it was not the signature of the company. | President Baker said he was anxious | to find the check passer and have him punished. —e————— To do the things we know to-day will mean to know the things to do to-mor- APRIL - < ATTORNEY USES |(MISSION DOLORES FISTS IN COURT . William A. Schooler Lands Swing on the Nose of Mari- ner Samuel A. Kidston 'BOTH ORDERED TO JAIL | Judge Sloss Takes Belliger- ents to Task and Vindicates the Dignity of the Bench B LS S e Samuel A. Kidston, chief officer of the transport Sherman, is in jail for contempt of court and Attorney Wil- liam A. Schooler will be assigned an adjoining apartment in the county bas- tile to-day for the same offense. Kid- ston’s term will expire shortly after Schooler’s begins and with the re- lease of the last named to-morrow the dignity of the Superior bench of San Francisco will be vindicated. Schooler was engaged in oratorically fiaying Kidston in Judge Sloss' court yesterday morning when the army- transport man called him a liar. An instant later Schoolex landed a right swing on the mariner's nose and the courtroom was in an uproar. “I can wipe the floor with him,” shouted Kid- ston, leaping to his feet and starting toword the attorney, but Bailiff Con- nelly and Attorney Barry grappled with him and forced him into a seat. “I'm gullty,” was all Schooler had to say when brought before the bar of the court. “This man called me a liar and I resented it.” The attorney, contrary to the usual rule, had no apol- ogy to offer to the court and Kidston was too astonished at the assault to make a protest or offer a word in miti- gation of his act. The result was that Judge Sloss decided the case was one for imprisonment, not fine, and ordered both belligerents into custody for twenty-four hours. SCHOOLER SECURES STAY. Schooler said that if the sentence were immediately carried into execu- tion his business would suffer, but promised the court that if a stay of one day was granted he would not ap- ply for a writ of habeas corpus, but 1d appear this morning to serve his sentence. Judge Sloss granted him the stay. The fight was the outcome of the suit instituted by Kidston's wife for main- tenance. Kidston was to appear in court yesterday morning to show cause why he should not pay his wife $80 forthwith, but prior to the opening of court he met Mrs. Kidston, paid her the money and, it is claimed, she in- formed Schooler of the fact and direct- ed him to dismiss the suit. When the case was called Kidston was in court, with his attorney, but Mrs. Kidston did not appear. As soon called Schooler said issal, but lit into as the case W nothing about d Kidston, saying: “This man owes his wife $80 for maintenance and he has stated that he intends leaving the untry, never to return, to avoid pay- c ing this small sum.” “It's “a lie,” said Kidston loud enough for Schooler to hear. “Did you mean that?”’ s schooler, walking over to the mariner “Yes, I did,” answered Kidston. Then Schooler landed on -the chief of- ficer's nose and both were ordered to pay the penalty. MRS. KIDSTON ARRIVES. About an hour after the,scene in court M Kidston rushed to Judge Sloss’ chambers and pleaded with the court to order the release of her hus- band. “Attorney Schooler,” she said, “had no right to attack him, as I told Mr. Schocler to dismiss the suit.” But Judge Sloss refused to set aside his order and Mrs. Kidston hunted up her husband, who was in the Sheriff's office ustody of the bailiff. Mrs. Kidston was overcome when she saw her husband a prisoner and broke into tears. For a couple engaged in litiga- | tion they were unusually affectionate teward each other. “They don’t act like a couple that's fighting,” said the deputy, and then he walked over and told Kidston that it was time they were on their way to jail. Mrs. Kidston was still in tears when the prisoner was placed for safe keeping for a day in the hands of the county turnkey. s B L When a man really knows God he always rejoices at the prospect of a chance to give. Here s a child of | vet brave, natural, | do for the | might be sus- | practiced | - ATTRA BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. “Beautiful old Mission Dolores!” said Charles Warren Stoddard yesterday as he stood at the altar-rail of the sanc- tuary. “It's just fifty years since I knelt in this sacred spot. How well— how well I recall it all now. But alas! what changes have come since then, when as a lad 1 wandered in here to pray.’ With moist eyes the well-beloved writer lingered long in the chapel to as- sist in the service of Holy Thursday— a service that for 128 years has never suffered interruption upon this day. That's a pretty long time as we Amer- icans reckon time. Yesterday throngs of people visited the old church, remained a while in meditation or prayer, and then went their way better and happler for hav- ing visited this most hallowed spot of all San Francisco. The services of the day were simple. At the conclusion of the mass in the new church a procession was formed by the officlating priests and the Holy Eucharist was borne into the Mission church under a canopy of white silk and gold. Walking ahead were 200 little girls in white frocks, vells and wreaths, strewing rose leaves as they walked. The sacrament was then exposed for adoration upon the old altar, enshrined in a maze of lilies and roses. Upon the altar were four great brass candlesticks that have come down to us from the days of Junipero Serra— also a beautiful gold monstrance brought by the great Franciscan from Mexico 1n 1776. During the day hundreds of people who love the old Mission for the mem- orfes it holds came to pay their re- spects to the mother-church of the city, and on every hand were hopes expressed that from now on the doors of the Mission shall not be closed to the pubiic. It is believed that the pastor will ac- cede to the unanimous wish of San Francisco when he is formally request- ed to do so by the Landmarks League, for the Mission is the well-beloved heritage of the city. ——— Excursion to Russian River. On Sunday, April 30th, the California Northwestern Railway will run an -ex- cursion to all points on its Guerneville Branch. As is well known this line par- allels for a number of miles the Russian River and affords one of the most pietur- esque rides in_the United States. Train will stop at Fulton, Meacham, Olivet, Trenton, Forestville, Mirabel Park, Green Valley, Hilton, Camp Six, Korbel, Guerne ville, Guernewood Park and Russian River Heights. This is the ideal country for camping. Bring your lunch baskets and select a camping site, or view the lots offered for sale at Guernewood Heights and Russian River Heights. Boat will leave Tibu Ferry at $:30 a. m. and on the return train will leave Rus- sian River Heights at 5:00 p. m. Fare for the round trip, $2.00. Each tcket sold In- sures a seat. —_—————————— Want Fodder in Philippines. The Pacific Commercial Museum's Manile agent writes that the Insular i Department has ‘inguired for Califor- nia compressed fodder in 112-pound bales, to be shipped in fifty-ton lots every two months. The fodder to be | composed of chopped oat hay, seventy- | two pounds: choped oats, twentv-eight | pounds; bran, twelve pounds; bales to | have two bands, board ends and bur- laped. This class of fodder is being | supplied at present mostly from Aus- and, as a big demand for it { tralia, exists, this should prove an oppor- tunity for California shippers. In- | | quiries have also been made for cement in barrels, with special packing to avoid the effects of the humidity of | | tropical atmospheres. ————— Yosemite Now Open. On Monday, April 24th, Santa Fe stages begin the Yosemite Valley season, via Merced, Merced Falls and = Merced Big | Trees. Weathcr conditions were never better. The famous falls are in full flood. Millions of flowers beautify the way. Now is the time to go. Reserve stage seats early. Thousands besides yourself will go to Yosemite this year. $30.00 the round trip, at 6563 Market street, Santa Fe Office. B CTS THRONGS DESIRE GENERAL FOR FREE ACCESS Charles Warren Stoddard Recalls Boyhood Memories of the Old Sanctuary. | kiss to my only child and only son. | nephew and friend and also a — 3 PERSONAL. Dr. W. N. Sherman and wife of Fres- no are at the Lick. W..A. Fairfleld, a Boston newspaper publisher, is at the Palace. E. B. Willls, & well-known Auburn newspaper editor, 18 at the Russ. ‘W. T. Merchant, a lumberman Coos Bay, is a guest at the Lick. Dr. and Mrs. M. Hutton of Brunswick are at the St. Francis. W A. Stewart, a prominent fruit- shipper of Los Angeles, is at the Cali- fornia. R. B. Pennycock, editor of one of Vallejo's papers, is staying at the Oc- cidental. D. W. Gilmour, a Shanghai banker, arrived from the Orient yesterday and is staying at the Palace. John A. Kingsley, a member of one of Los Angeles’ big printing firms, reg- istered yesterday at the Grand. Bruce Cartwright, a well-known in- surance man of Honolulu, arrived from the islands yesterday and |is staying at the Palace. Colonel T. E. Howell, a mining man of Tonopah, who is interested with C. D. Lane in mining properties in Ne- vada, is at the Palace. Among yesterday’s arrivals at the Palace from the Orient was H. T. Dow, American Vice Consul at Bombay, who is on his way to the East on a leave of | absence. of New — Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 20.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. Bancroft, at the Seville; A. Baruch and wife, at the Savoy; C. Goldberg, at the Hotel Cadillac; Miss L. King, at the Nether- | lands; Miss Buchanan, at the Victoria; C. C. Bull, at the Hoffman House; L. Cohn, at the Gilsey House; C. D.) Dimann, at the Hotel Breslin; C. W. Duncan, at the Marlborough; A. M.| Gardiner, at the Imperial; Dr. J. E.| O’Connell, at the Westminster; J. M. Beard, at the Cosmopolitan; Miss A. ‘W. Dimsenberg, at the Netherland. From San Mateo—H. Howard, at the Algonquin. From San Diego—H. P. Atwood, at | the Grand Union, and G. M. Tutton and wife, at the Albert. ; From Los Angeles—T. H. Oxnard, at | the Grand Union. —— CLOTHES CLEANER DISCOVERS NOTE TELLING OF SUICIDE In Customer’s Coat Pocket He Finds Story of Hubner’s | Troubles, | J. M. Richards, a clothes cleaner, | doing business at 44 East street, read of the suicide of Louis Hubner in yes- | terday morning’s Call, and, remember- | ing that Hubner had brought him a | coat to clean, took down the garment | and examined the pockets. His search | was rewarded by the discovery of a | note, reading as follows: G. H_ Richards, 317-321 Fourth street—Dear Uncle and Aunt and Cousins: I am very sorry for the act I am about to take, but 1 can't help. myself for doing It. My health is gone, my family owes debts, and these things are making me worse, so I don't see why I should | live in this world which is an unhappy ane. | So good-by friends, relatives, cousins and for- | give me for my actions and dolngs, but 1| think T would be better off in the next world. Good-by once more and don’t forget to give a | You will ! g but unbappy | ather. cousin, LOUIS HUBNER. the finder of (he He in- | hear from him soon. Your lovin etc. May God bless you. J. M. Richards, note, took it to the Morgue. formed Deputy Coroner Brown that he | was not a relative of the dead man. Hubner killed himself with carboun\ acid in the Sainte Marie Hotel, 1233 | Polk street. | —_———— | Dr. Gerald J. Fitzgibbon, having re-| turned from abroad. has resumed prac- tice at his offices, 21 Powell street. * } ——————— There were last year 532 paper“ mills in operation in European Rus- | sln, employing 46,100 hands and turn- | ing out paper to the value of about | $24,000,000. The new Regal store which we have opened at 820 Market Street is the largest and best appointed shoe store in the West. ‘We shall now be able to give prompt attention to every customer and inquirer for some time to come. The new store seats 300 people — and a competent 280 Quartef Sizes mmm-mnmm Send for Style Book. Sold direct from tannery to consumer. The largest retail shoe business in the world, ©8 stores in principal cities from London to S8an Francisco. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES l 17 O’Farrell Street NEW SPRING REGALS In the Largest Specialty Shoe Store Outside of REGAL SHOES. New York City. forccofexpertsalwmenatyourcall. Averylargepercentageofflxe men and women of San Francisco are wearing Regals already. They are wearing six-dollar shoes, but they bought them at the wholesale price — $3.50. They are wearing shoes that in London would be recognized as duplicatm of Thomas's costly models, They are wearing shoes that fit them as well as Thomas himself could fit them for $20 a pair made to order. worthofalltheothet ' SAN FRANCISCO Oakland Store, 22 San Pablo Avenue that gave the high-cost made-to-order shoes the least shadow of superiority. San Francisco people took to Regal style from the first,—and they are gettmgthcu‘ money"s shoe qualities, too. Mail Orders Promptly Filled 820 Harket Sireet. 17 O'Farrell Street 'THEMAN | Eves., ADVERTISEMENTS. TheWiley Big Special It’s our aim to make Friday and Saturday morrow . . 1 new Knabe, mhogany case, Come in early. THE PIANG- 931-933 Market _ar Fridayazo Saturday offers_lfo our patrons on these two days of the week. hese are all new pianos, cially priced at re- markably low figures, a:d surel;sslefll mZ:: out of our salesrooms before Saturday night. lucky buyer. Positively only one of each kind sold at these prices. terms if you like. 1 new Ludwig & Co., Flemish oak case, regular price $375. o-day and to- 1 brand new Kingsbury, choice of mahog- any or oak case, regular cash price $350. 1 new Leland piano, choice of mahogany or oak, cash price 3275 To-day or to- $650. To-day or to-morrow..... S By all means see these instruments even if you have had no intention of buying up’to this time. The WideyT3. Gillen Go. OANLAND - SAN JOSE- SACRAMENTO - SANTAROSA~ B.A]len Piane (mer our best and most liberal Better be a Easy $250 $225 -$175 $450 ngulz: price ~HOUSE S¢.+SanFrancisco. SAN DIEGO - RENO. Nev. - pHOENIX, An. | M«m\\. =————BIG NEW <How-——‘ SIVION GARDNER & CO.; | | Syaney Deane ana Company; Busch-De- vere Trio; The Columbians; Herbert Brooks, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “Swtizerland by Moonlight.” | ast Times of Winona Shannon and | Oo::pln’; Jack Mason's Society Belles, | — | PAUL, CONCHAS | Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, | Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. | This Theater Does Not Advertise in fll-' Evening Bulletin. | COLUMBIA i for_all remaining pertorm- ances. THIS AND NEXT WEEK. Every Night—Matinee Sat. Grace vrace Studdiford In the brilliant comic opera success, RED FEATHER By De Koven, Klein and Cook. Next'week—Last nights of “RED FEATHER." Prices £1.50, $1, 75¢, 30c and 25¢. L Seats now ready [ May 1—E. H. SOTHERN and JULIA MAR- | LOWE. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. CALIFORNIA Ecward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. THIS WEEK FRANK L. PERLEY Presents MARGARET ANGLIN Supported by FRANK WORTHING In the Powerful Modern Drama, THE CROSSWAYS By J. Hartley Manners, author of “Zira,”" and Mrs. Langtry. As played by Mrs. Langtry last season in Lon. don and New York. test play Next Mon.—Miss Anglin's THE ETERNAL FEMININE. Seats Now on Sale. This Theater does not advertise in the Evening Bulletin. E. D. Pm»q ALCAZAR™52 TO-NIGHT—MATS. BAT. AND SL'N. Merely Laughter—That’s All! ‘William Oollier's Famous Farce. FROM MEXICO 25¢ to 75c. Mats., Sat., Sun., 25e to 50e. NEXT MONDAY—The Ideal Homance, WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER. lelldtd Upon the Favorite Novel by Charles ajor and Played by Julla Marlowe. m Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening GENTRAL": Market st. near Eighth. Phone !ouu: 533, MATINEE TO-MORROW and SUNDAY—Last Three Nights. THE CORNER GROCERY Prices—Evgs., 10c to 500| Mats., 10e, 18¢, 23¢. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Racing every wiek day, rain or shine. rt at 2:15 p. m. sharp. UPERA GRAND kouse Matinee To-Morrow—LAST 2 NIGHTS. VIRGINIA CALHOUN - RAMONA Popular Prices—25c, 50c. T0e. OPENING OF THE TUMMER SEASON NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE S STONE And THE FERRIS COMPANY In. GRAUSTARK SUMMER PRICES—15c, 25¢, 50c. Bargain Mats., Wed., Sat. and Sua. Best Seats 25c. S Now on Sale. ‘This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. GPEMTW@UM MATINEE TO-MORROW. noon WEEK. BETTER THAN THEHE ORIGINAL. Hall and Stuart's Famous Musical Comedy, 'FLORODORA Arrangement With Fisher and Ryley. sm.mm PRODUCTION—Excellent Cast. First Time at Popular Prices, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. THEIS WEEX ONLY Bothwell Broml !weunh.r Musical CLEOPATRA Blectric ADMISSION This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletia. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS LANE LECTURES COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE Cor. Sacramento and Webster sta. FRIDAY EVENING, Aprfl 21, at 8 o'clock. DE. FRANK ». oRmAT. ~ FOR CITIES." ——ADMISSION IS FREEB— BBUSBE = '.:—._‘g S four e, e andrtes, hergers. printers, painters, shoe m blemen, tar-roofers. ,_tallors, BUCEANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St. Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. IA.I-SI-' days. E-n-nm'. cases In a few = 122D Prevents Cures ..:‘u torloth