The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905. PRESENTS JULIET WITH[H0CHS WIFE EXQUISITE ART. ILLUSION OF AG PR S Miss Marlowe Shows d Vast Improve- ment. | SOTHERN WINS PRAISE]| Familiar Play Has! Zest From Beautp of Acting. j As a young rose hung with morn- | ing dew, kin to all youth, spring and ovelir is Julia Mariowe’s Juliet. | t night, after nine years, Miss Mar- we gave again in San Francisco what as perhaps been rightly held her| most notable characterization. Mr. E. | Sothern made his debut here as s Frohman pre- ing production of | le sort. A good house, | rowded, saw the play. is the fault of Ben Greet, | r in the mat- | out scenery has | cting sophistica- it one would fain | ght's cast play “Ro- in the Elizabethan ithout any ingrati- s truly splendid enes in five acts is ot of pictures to nt change dis- t difficult to hang of the thing. One be- gins then to remember e for the cur- hen one gets bedchamber, a gain grate- according to ugh, the stag- the sweet in- Perhaps as after verse, as, what became with Marlowe Marlowe much and I Yet wful only ntirely exq little somber in the for a gentleman cold beauty, nd yout not 1 scene a nnot most imagine a | __ADVERTISEMENT | Pears’ was the first maker of sticks of soap for shaving. Sticks in 3 | sizes; shaving cakes in 3 sizes. Pears’ Soap established over 100 years rry wont cure a cough. When you find a cough holding on~— when everything else has failed— Shiloh’s Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic [t is guaranteed to cure, If it doesn’t, we’ll refund your money. Prices: S.C.Wriis&Co. 4 25c. S0c. §1. LeRoy, V., Toronto, Can. -ae visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUN OF ANATOMY i i 1061 MARKET ST. bet. 6th& 7t S.F.Cal. The Lacgest Anatomical Museum in the E.JORDAN & World. Weaknesses or any ocentracted dirsase ponitively cmred by the oldest Specialis: eu the Const. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN PN NN %% %Nl CURE SICK HEADACHE. CARTERS! : ITTLE Genuine Must Bear IVER Fac-Simile Signature | el | caus { the commonplace, for its chief merit E 1S PERFECT + | [ TEDDY WEBB, TIVOLI IN THE POPULAR COMEDIAN, AS KOKO “THE MIKADO.” L — -+ better sald. “Wert thou as young as 17" nor a better-acted scene of youth- ful despair than the whole scene with the friar after Tybalt's death. Mr. v the part as if edly, but there is grace, much charm, What it lacks is va- , more boyish touch nes. Throughout the ered with admirable art. Sothern does mnot pl it he liked much p in th Mrs ith, in the support, is. a capital r thoroug picture igure. Mercutio is done by G son Hunter, who in the quick deli comes dies lives Vv essential to the part be- iently unintelligible. He however, and for the rest orman Hackett is a use- lio, W. H. Crompton as the Il the necessary dignity and and Rowland Buckstone is lent as Peter. Marlowe’s Juliet is the big s omeo and Juliet.” Any scenes is alone worth going LANCHE PARTINGTON. Tivoli. Teddy Webb has found a part as Ko in the *“Mikado” that fits and he fills the role more ¥ than it has ever been done in San Francisco. The a€ put on for the first time dur- - revival at the Tivoli It was characterized by us of pretty girls, fully f them; by hes, by excellent singing t of chorus and principals ing th last ev a larg dozen good 1 the two of or 1 y adequate. But while Willard Sin was funny in what he had to do Teddy Webb was the star of the evening. His stage business was droll in the extreme. The custo- mary lines were pieced out with local gags 1d took in all sorts of con- ditions, y > troubles at the City he new business won plaud eat shape. Teddy had to s Tit Willow” song half a doz Wt Teddy shone as Ko Ko,| Schuster did an act worth talking about as Pooh Bah. Algernon Asp- land was to have been the lover, Nan- ki Poo, but Arthur Mesmer took the role and made a very good success with it. He had considerable applause in solos i his voice was in good trim to do justice to the music. Fog- | arty’s voice was also heard to fine ad- | vantage as Pish Tus Dora de Fillippe was an arch Yum | Yum. The two other “little maids from school” were Grace Palotta and Myrie Bunn. Palotta especially cap- tured favor. Her good looks, fetch- | ing costume ana sweet voice helped her to create a decidedly favorable impression. Bessle Tannehill's sing- ing brought her a recall, and the com- pliment was justly given. Take the performance and the gen- eral average of it was very high. The | audience warmed up to the music and the- cleverness of the people by middle of the first act and the old- time enthusiasm of the Tivoli audience came back with vigorous manifesta- tions at all favorable opportunities for | expression of it. wielded the baton, man managed Paul and the stage. Steindorff Ferris Hart- California. Margaret Anglin achieved another success in “Mariana” last night. In this play probably more than in any other Miss Anglin is en- | abled to give full force to her emotion- | | al talents, and she certainly tukes advantage of every opportunity. Her task is made all the more difficult, be- the dialogue never rises above lies in the situations, not in the lines. The gifted actress rose to great heights nounces the love of the man whose father had encompassed the ruin of her mother. Then again was Anglin seen at her best when she re- sists the temptation to flee with her lover and calls on her husband to pro- tect his honor. Miss Anglin’s acting was admirable in every particular, barring a disposition to speak so hastily in her {mpassioned scenes that she could hardly be understood. Frank Worthing playved Danielo, Mariana’s lover, with his usual tact. Mrs. Thomas Whiffen ‘did not have much to do as Trinidad, but did that well. Walter E. Hitchcock was all that could be desired as Don Pablo, and Walter Allen contributed what little humor there is in the play as Don Castulo. Arthur Lawrence was capital as Don Joaquin, Mariana's guardian, and contributed much to the general success. Miss Edith Cart- wright was acceptable as Clarita and Hall McAllister made a good Luclano. Alcazar. Clyde Fitch’s play, “The Stubborn- ness of Geraldine,” in which Mary Mannering starred, was presented at the Alcazar Theater last night to a crowded house. It was splendidly staged and the production by the clev- er stock company was a creditable one. The large audience was delight- ed and showed its appreciation by re- peated curtain calls for the principals him to] “Mika- | an abundance | d by staging that was elabo- | the | at the California | in the scene where she re-| Miss | ON THE STAND Tells of Accused Man’s Flir- tation With Her While Former Spouse Lay Dying WANTED HER MONEY Attempted to Persuade Mrs. Fischer to Draw Out Sav- ings to Pay for His House | | | CHICAGO, May 8.—A novel occur- | | rence in criminal procedure was wit- | nessed to-day at the trial of the al-| leged “Bluebeard,” Johann Hoch. The | innovation consisted in a ‘“‘wife” ap- | pearing as a witness in a case involv-! |ing her husband, the woman being! | Mrs, Fischer-Hoch, the last survivor | { with whom' the multi-bigamist under- | | went the marriage ceremony. She was {called to the witness stand by the prosecution. i Before Mrs. Fischer-Hoch was called | a number of witnesses were examined. | | Frank Spreyne, the undertaker who | burled Mrs. Walcker-Hoch, testified that the embalming fluid contained no | ‘auenic Spreyne’s testimony is cor- | | roborated by the results of an analysis | of the fluid. J. M. Schlelsser, employ- |ed as clerk in a drug store at Sixty- {third and Halsted streets, testified that he had frequently sold various | prescriptions to her. He identified a | number of them. In his direct testi- | mony Schieisser declared that none of them contained arsenic. In his cross- | | examination, however, he said that one | of the prescriptions did contain a smalP! quantity of arsenic. A sharp tilt be- | | tween counsel preceded the testimony ! | of Mrs. Fischer-Hoch, but Judge Kers- | |ten overruled objections of the de-| | fense. After identifying a bank book | ! that she had used and saying that| Hoch had asked her' to withdraw her | ! money from the bank and turn the| | proceeds over to him to pay for his i house, Mrs. Fischer-Hoch told of go- {ing to her home with Hoch. When | they got to the house they were met| {at the door by Mrs. Sauerborck, who | | said: “Don’t go in there, Mrs. Hoch. Mrs. Sohn is here and she says that | | Hoch murdered your sister.” Mrs. Fischer occupied the witness | chair the entire afternoon. She told in detail the flirtations carrfed on by | Hoch with her while Mrs. Walcker- | Hoch lay dying. | “I reminded him that my sister was, not yet burled and that it was no time for him to talk to me in that manner. | | He declared that the dead was for the dead and the living for the living, and | that his talking to me at that time did | not make any difference.” Mrs. Fischer concluded her testimony by stating that she had seen Hoch giving her sister a light colored pow- | der in some water two days before her death. Mrs. Fischer will be on the stand again to-morrow. I S SR — | after the close of each act. Miss Lil-!| lian Lawrence as Geraldine Lang was effective and gave to the part that | charming faith in the man she loved | which carried the sympathies of the | |audience. John Craig showed to ad-i | vantage as Count Carlos Kinsey and | brought out all the fine points in theI character of the honorable but poor sclon of a noble house. Miss Eliza- beth Woodson made a hit as Vi Thompson, the breezy girl from Mon- tana, whose blunt sayings were fre- quently applauded. John B. Maher as | Lord Tillbury was, as usual, clever and amusing and he shared the ap- plause with Miss Woodson in their ex- cellent _characterizations. Miss Adele | Belgarde as Mrs. Wrighton and John' | Davies as Mr. Wrighton helped mater- | The |ially in the success of the play. 1olher parts were well sustained. Central. | The blood which is shed at the Cen- | | tral Theater this week runs into the | gutters of San Francisco instead of | into East River. Aside from the local | setting, “The Criminal of the Cen- tury,” which was produced for the‘ | first time last night, should prove one | of the melodramatic masterpieces of ! the age. There is gore, agony and | noise enough in the play to satisfy the most riotous kid on Natoma street. | The shrieks of dying women and the horrid din of arms prevail in every act. The festivities open with the wan- ton slaughter of his mother by the villain. The fiend, through four suc- ceeding acts, shoots and slashes his ay over bleeding bodies. He was so bad that many people in the house thought he was Torturici. The hero's life hangs on a thread that is sub- | jected to an almost continuous strain | until the final scene, where his | enemyjies are handcuffed and slink | away to prisen. “The Criminal of the Century” is a | resident of San Francisco. A terrific | scene of carnage takes place at the Ferry building. Riot and rebellion are unleashed at the Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s pier. Another | hideous deed. is performed at Crow- | ley’s boathouse, The wicked man next | tries to drown a @alf-dozen people in | his den beneath the wharves. More | | crime is committed in the Harbor | Hospital. In the last act The Call| building looms up prominently as the | | background. | " Frank Winch, the author, was | called before the curtain last night to | explain his offenses, but the galleries | outvociferated him. Henry Shumer | plaved the awful title role with much | success. Herschell Mayall did the hero | stunt to the entire satisfaction of | every one' present. Edna Ellsmere and Lillian Elliot showed how beauti- | | fully they could be murdered. The others of the cast furnished adequate support. | | The Chutes. | TReta Curtis, a talented and pretty iolinist, made her first appearance at | the Chutes yesterday and scored a hit | at both performances. John T. Chick {and his company of comedians raised roars of laughter with their condensed | comedy, “Bibbs and Bibbs.” Clark |and Temple proved a versatile duo in | their skit, “The Bell Boy and the Sou- ! brette,” and William J. Kurtis and his | little skye terrier wonders, Guess and | Bunch. repeated the hit that they | made at the Orpheum a short time; jago. Mabel Lamson, the popular con- | tralto, in the latest illustrated songs, |and the animatoscope, showing a | number of interesting and amusing { moving pictures, completed an inter- | esting programme. The amateurs promise many surprises on Thursday night. tv ——— Cheap Rates East. THE PENNSYLVANIA LINES announce the following greatly reduced rates to New York and return.. Philadelphin and return 1 Washington and return. fedee s Baitimore and return. 10700 SALE DATES, 10, 27, 28, 20, Yoo 85, 95750 %™, 17, 25, 26, 21, 29, 29, 0. %R g s m en ot “Geparture. ~ They are First Class and aacd for ninety days. Call upon, or write, H. A. Buck, General Agent Pennaiivania Lines, i2i ticulars. pERrE R i b NORE DRIVERS WILL STRIKE Both Sides in the 'Chi- cago Industrial Contro- versy Are Claiming Gains NEGROES TUNDER BAN Employers Are Replacing| Them - With White Men as Rapidly as Possible CHICAGO, May 8.—Both employers and strikers claim gains to-day in the | teamsters’ strike. The employers de- clare that they have gained a decided advantage in the number of the wag- ons and the amount of business trans- acted. The strikers’ claim is based upon the fact that 250 drivers for the various furniture dealers in the city will strike.to-morrow morning; also 150 paint workers employed by the Heath & Milligan Company. The Btate-street department stores and large dry goods houses had nearly their entire complement of delivery wagons to-day and throughout the day transacted business on almost a nor- mal basis. Fifteen hundred wagons manned by non-union men were oper- ated from State street to-day, and the number will be materially increased to-morrow. No more colored men are being hired, either by the State-street stores or by the Employers’ Teaming Company, and as rapidly’ as possible those now at work are being sup- | planted by white men. At the office | of the Employers’ Teaming Company | to-night it was announced that 125 white men had been imported during | the day from Cincinnati and Kansas | City, and seventy-five more had been engaged in Chicago. Individual con- tracts were made with all of these men and they will be given permanent em- ployment. The rioting to-day was of a sharper character than that of Saturday. One man was_killed, two were fatally in- jured and a number of others badly hurt, although the number of wounded is not as a whole nearly so large as on some of the days during the middle of last week. Kilied: ALBERT ENDERS, shot. Those fatally hurt are: John Fruen, stabbed: Richard Fruen, brother of John Fruen, stabbed. The Civic Commisséion, appointed by Mayor Dunne to investigate the strike, commenced operations to-day. It did little but organize for future work, however, and the promise for the suc- cessful performance of its mission does not seem to be bright. It has ne power to summon witnesses, and must rely upon volunteered testimony. The Employers’ Association to-night issued a statement addressed to the public, declaring that its charges against President Shea of the Team- sters are true in every respect. In these charges it was declared that President Shea had offered to settle the strike on the following basis: That the strike be declared off, the teamsters to return to work for twenty-four hours, during which time Shea would leave town. The employers would then have the right to discharge all of their men. President Shea has denied the asser- tions ever since they were made and | 8reet the President still asserts that there is no truth in them. . —_— STRIKERS HEED APPEAL. Pickets Permit Woman to Buy Flowers for a Funeral. CHICAGO, May 8. “Funeral flowers—please let me take these to the dead.” ‘With this printed appeal hung on elther side of her cab, a fashionably dressed woman in mourning yesterday drove through several rioting mobs and was unmolested. She had alighted at a florist store on Michigan avenue which was picketed by strikers. The pickets watched her closely and as she emerged with a large box of | flowers preparations were mads to fol- low her. She noticed the strikers, and, as she stopped for a moment before entering the cab to fasten a placard on each side of the vehicle, she smiled sadly at them. With a muttered apol- ogy, the union men withdrew. SANTA BARBARA HAS BIG FIRE SANTA BARBARA, May 8.—The most disastrous fire that has visited Santa Barbara for many years to- night destroyed the stock of the Col- lins & Walton dry goods establishment, causing a loss estimated at $50,000. The insurance is between $30,000 and $40,000. Although a brisk wind threatened to carry the flames to a row of other business houses and a number of storage barns in the rear, the prompt work of the firemen con- fined the damage to one building and its contents. The fire started in a storeroom at the rear, but from what cause is not known. When first noticed the smoke was issuing from the rear windows, and when the first stream of water was turned on flames were bursting from half a dozen apertures in the four windows. The fire itself was con- fined to these rear rooms, but smoke and water went through every part of the large double store, practically ruining the entire contents. RALLWAY INTO DEATH VALLEY LOS ANGELES, May 8.—The Times says that Frank Smith, ‘“the borax king,” who, it was reported some time ago, was making a survey for a new railroad into the mining district of Ne- vada, has changed his plans, and will build a road from Las Vegas, Nev,, touching the new Salt Lake line at that point, westward and southwest- ward into the Bullfrog district on one branch and the Death Valley borax mines on the other. According to the Times, work will begln on the new road next month, and will be rushed. Over 400 men will be immediately sent into the Death Valley borax mines to reopen them. The length of each road from Las Vegas will be a little over one hundred miles, ¥ NEW I May 8.—It was reported in the financial ct to-day that more than ' 40 pereeatoldl common stock of the road Company had been purchased through J. P. Morgan & Co. and would be.. equal parts. to the Lake Shore Baltimore and Ohio In future of the con! | the DENVER FETES THE PRESIDENT Mr. Roosevelt the Guest at a Sumptuous Cham- her of Commerce Banquet R g DENVER, Colo., May 8.—The en- tertainment of President Roosevelt by the citizens of Denver to-night was a fitting conclusion of a :day of royal welcome as he journeyed through the State of Colorado from Glenwood Springs. Al the townspeople along the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, over which the Presidential party traveled, gathered at the stations to and every evi- dence of good will was seen and heard. The crowning event came to-night in the form of a banquet tendered to President Roosevelt by the Denver Chamber of Commerce in the Brown Palace Hotel. Everything known to the decorator’s art was called into use to embellish the commodious banquet hall. Tricolored streamers and shields, interspersed with pictures of the Pres- ident framed in flags, almost hid the walls, and American Beauty roses on the tables added color to the scheme. Potted plants were liberally distrib- uted throughout the hall. The menu was perfect. Throughout the service of the courses stringed in- sg—;menu blended in beautiful mel- ody. President James Temple of the Chamber of Commerce called the guests to order and Chief Justice Wil- liam H. Gabbert acted as toastmaster. In a brief speech Justice Gabbert in- troduced the President, who responded to the toast, “The Nation.” After discussing various questions of interest, the President took up the | question of railroad rate legislation as follows: I want to say a word as to a governmental policy in which T feel that this whole country ought to take a great inerest, and which I8 itself but part of a general policy into which I think our Government must go. I speak of the policy of extending the powers of the In- terstate Commerce Commission and of giving it particulariy the power to fix rates and to have e rates that they fix go Into effect practically that represents, in my mind, part of what should be the general policy of this country—the policy of giving, not to the State, but to the national Government, an in- creased regulatory power over corporations. The first step, and, to my mind, the most important step, 1s connectea with giving such power over the great transportation corpora- tions of this country. When you glve a nation more power, Te- member that harm and not good wiil come from the giving of it, unless you give it with the firm determination, not only to get justice for yourselves, but to do justice to others; that you will be as jealous to do justice to the rallroads as to exact justice from them. We cannot afford in any: shape or way in this country to encourage a feellng which would do injustice to a man of property any more than we would submit to Injustice from -a man of propert We must > up our minds that nothing but harm will come from any scheme to exer- clse as much supervision as that I advocate over corporations, and especially over the com- mon carriers, unless we have it clearly fixed in our minds that the scheme is to be one of substantial justice alike to the common car- rier and to the public. If 1 have the appoint- ment or direction of any commission and power to administer a law of such increased powers, 1 shall neither appoint nor retain the man, who would fail to do justice to the raiiroad any more than I would appoint or retain the man who would fail to exact justice from the rail- road. I want that understood as a preliminary —that is, if I have the appointment of any of those men, or their retention, they will give a square deal all around or else thefr shrift will be_short. But with that statement as a preliminary 1 wish to urge with all the earnestness I pos- ses3, not only upon the public, but upon those interested {n the railroad corporations the ab- solute need of acquiescence in the. enactment of such a law. Senator Thomas M. Patterson then spoke to the toast, “The President.” After the banquet the President and his party were driven to the station and entered their cars for the night. The Rio Grande train bearing the Presidential party arrived at the Union station in this ecity promptly at 5:30 o'clock, and not a hitch occurred in the arrangements at the depot. The Chamber of Commerce reception com- mittee, headed by President Temple, received the distinguished guest. As the President emerged from the sta- tion he became plainly visible to the multitude being held in check on both sides of the street by the police. A great cheer rent the air and the Presi- dent doffed his hat and bowed smiling- ly. At the same time a detachment of the United States Infantry from Fort Logan and two cavalry troops of the Colonial Guard saluted the President. The President’s carriage was drawn up to the curbing and he entered with elastic step. Along the route to the Brown Palace throngs barred the streets and waved flags and cheered vigorously. The President paid marked attention to the women and children in the lines, smiling with evident pleasure at the latter. At 7:15 o’clock the President re- ceived the members of the Denver Press Club in his rooms at the Brown Palace, and was Initiated as an hon- orary member of the club. A solid gold membership card, made of Colo- rado precious metal, with his name in- scribed thereon as the first honorary member of the club, was presented to the President. This was accepted in a brief but feeling speech of apprecia- tion, and then the President shook hands with afl the members of the club. | BROKEN HEART CAUSES DEATH Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, May 8—Miss Mabel Moore, a pretty school teacher in the | local department, died here to-day. There was no apparent cause of death and the doctors incline to the ovpinion that it was heart failure, induced by grief. She was well and taught as usual on Friday. The young woman was to have been married last Year at her home in Sacramento, but her sweetheart was drowned a few days before the day set for the wedding. Miss Moore was 24 years of age. SACRAMENTO, May 8.—Miss Mabel Moore was a teacher for some time in the public schools of' this county. In May of last year she was a teacher at Richland, a few miles down the Sacramento River. Fred Armstrong. foreman of Green's stock farm, wooed and won her and preparations were made for the wedding. She was en- gaged on her bridal dress when Arm- strong. one night visited the Greens, on the opposite side of the river. He boarded his boat to return home and was never seen afterward. The boat was found adrift in the stream. indi- cating that he had been drowned. Miss Moore was broken-hearted over the fate of her lover. ——————— PACKER LYMAN TESTIFIES i3 5 AT BEEF TRUST INQUIRY CHICAGO, May 8.—Jesse P. Ly- man, former president of the National Packing Company, was a witness to- day before the Federal Grand Jury in- vestigal the beef trust industries. ‘Fifteen additional subpenas were is- sued at the request of the jurors. The subpenas were said to.be a. result of testimony. given by Lyman.- . ADVERTISEMENTS. JACKSONVILLE MAYOR SAYS: “Peruna Is an- merits and believe that it is an confidence of the public.” | Systemic Catarrh Quickly Leads to | Shattered Nerves. Catarrhal nervousness is a phrase that | has been recently coined to describe these | cases. | . Catarrh is really at the bottom of the difficulty. | Catarrh affects the whole diges- | tive tract and produces a rundown, { anemic condition of the body. The blood is thin, the nerves are weak, | digestion poor, sleep disturbed. | A1l this leads to a most profound las- situde and general weakness. Bitter tonics are generally resorted to [-gd‘ln some cases they do seem to ben- e * | Endo S HON. M. A. DZIALYNSKI, EX-MAYOR OF JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Hon. M. A. Dzialynski, Judge Municipal Court, former Mayor of Jackson- ville, County Commissioner for Duval County, City Treasurer, also County Tax Collector, writes from Jacksonville, Fla.: “My experience and that of my family has been that Peruna is an exeel- lent medicine for'colds, general debility and stomach trouble. “I am therefore pleased to endorse if, as I fully appreciate its Honest - Medicine. rse It.” ‘»\\ honest medicine well worthy the They do not reach the cause, however. The real cause is catarrh. When the cause is removed, the symptoms will disappear. Peruna is the remedy that should be used. It cleanses the digestive organs of all catarrhal derangements. This at once stimulates the digestion and invigorates the circulation, and everything very quickly goes right again. It is the promptness with which Peru- na cures these cases that has caused some observers to regard Peruna as a | catarrhal tonic. ADMITS MURDER OF ACCOMPLICE ST. PAUL, May 8—Edward Gotts- chalk, charged with the double murder of Joseph Hartmann, and - Christian Scheindeldecker, a butcher, to-day .pleaded guilty to the charge of having murdered Hartmann | and made a confession to Judge Lewis | in the District Court of his part in both | crimes. Judge Lewis accepted the plea | and announced that he would pass sen- | tence on Thursday. | Scheindeldecker was murdered Feb- | ruary 18 in his butcher shop. His body | was horribly mutilated and the motive | was robbery. A month later the body { of Hartmann was found in the river, | the skull crushed and two sad iro | tied to the feet.- | ~ According to Gottschalk’s confession, | Hartmann planned the robbery and | entered the butcher shop and killed the | butcher while Gottschalk remained | on the outside, in the street. Hart- | mann came out and told Gottschalk | what he had done, much to Gotts- chalk's surprise and dismay. Gotts- | chalk then tried to avoid Hartmann, | but the latter persisted in following | him about. Gottschalk could not rid | himself of Hartmann and finally killed him and threw his body into the rtver. 5 —_——————————— | INSOLVENCY PETITIONS.—Petitions in in- | solvency were filed yesterday In the United States District Court as follows: Robert F. Bucknam, -butcher, San Francisco, liabilities $1233, assets $230: Bernard Pacholke. machin- his accomplice, | MAYNARD DIXON TAKES A BRIDE Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Amid quaint surroundings, on Sunday after- | noon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lummis, Miss Lilllan W. To- bey and Maynard Dixon, the well known artist, were married. Miss To- bey is a Sam Francisco 'girl with a rare charm of manner. Mr. Dixon re- | turned but a few days ago from a sketching trip in old Mexico and the two put their heads together and de- cided that it would not be possible to wait any longer. So on Saturday evening two very determined young persons presented themselves at the hospitable Lummis doorway with the ! request to be allowed to be married there. At 5 o'clock on Sunday aftermoon the two were wedded in the large re- ception hall just in front of the rough hewn fireplace. Rev. John Gowan of- ficiated at the nuptials. After the ser- vice Mr. and Mrs. Dixon left for San Francisco forg a two weeks’ honey- moon, and after that they will go to Nevada, where Mr. Dixon has. been | commissioneq -to sketch. Nearly every ome -in California knows Maynard Dixon's werk, for it stands out on many of the magazine covers and posters. Mrs. Dixon is president of the Arts and Crafts As- soclation of San Francisco. s LT N Sk B | ! stered in Verona polished ; | ist, Sonora, liabilities $94S, assets $6; J. B. ! Silveira, milk Wagon driver, Oakland, labili- | Men who are subject to hay fever ties $217, no assets. should steer glear of grass widows. ADVERTISEMENTS. ) ) /}b i B ‘Davenporl Sofa Bed Mahogany finished frame, uphol- ; closely tufted; a | beautiful davenport, by day; a com- ! bed by night,; well made; spring edge; best, $24:23 CORDES T O FTRRR 1Rl IO T W IR TS s ON THE SQUARE il