The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1905, Page 9

SAN THE FRANCISCO . CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1905, than you ever found before, or cver will Coals, SKirls—All al your own prices. 95¢c, $1.20, $1.40, $1.60, $1.75 For While Lawn Shirt Waists —Trimmed in the latest modcl slyles—thal have been priced $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. $2.45 and $3.25 For Japanese Silk Waists in cream, plcated and with ncwest sleeves—they were $4.00 and $5.00. $945 For stylish Tan Cravenelle Rain Coat with belt—fine qualily— was $18.00. 3995 For fine All-Wool Cloth Dresses— blacks and blves —jacket and coal styles; that were $22.50 and over. $5.00, $4.75 blues For $17.45 will be exchanged and all alterations will be 120 KEARNY STRE B T e e o v— Retiring-From-Business dale KELLY & LIEBES are absolutely reliring from the Cloak business, which has been conducted in the same premises— 120 Kearny Strect—ior the last 30 years. this bargain opporlunity. Our big $100, sold 1o the last picce, and yov will find more for your money Waisls, Silk Waists, Silk Dresses, Cloth Dresses, JacKels, $4.95, $6.45, $7.45, $9.50 For fine quality Tan Covert Cloth Jackels— all satin lined, newest and hest of styles; thesc were $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $18.00. For elcgant Black Jackels, finest of all- wool malerials and silk linings—were $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. For finc qualily Mohair SKirts— styles; were $8.50. elegant qualily Tailored SilK Dresses— blacKs, blues, browns; newesl slyles; This is an absolute Retiring-From-Business Sale, so nothing KELLY & LIEBES’ CLOAK and SUIT HOU Fixtures, Counters, Mirrors, Safes, Show Forms for Sale Cheap in Lots to Suit. Do not neglect 000 sftock must be find again. While $7.45 and $9.50 and blacks—ncw pleated were $30.00. : SE extra. ET Round Trip for about Half Fare (NINETY-DAY RETURN Limi apolis. via Portland; the lines for only one way Northern $13.50 Chicago, New Orleans, son, Kansas Cit ) on all these dates, to St. Louis, Memphis, 5t. Joseph, Atchi- , Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs, St. Paul and Minne- position, Puget Sound additional—a eat opportunity for a fine trip at reduced expense. and chair cars. I shall be pleased to give Burlington -~ Route | | Helen H. | ANNULS MARRIAGE TO MAN | fu negiect as grounds ot action. Helen H n e " < | Beattie asks for a divorce from . C. TRAT PRE TO KILL HER | Hr‘:um for cruelty Anna Bateman has sted S— | Rob H. Bateman for divorce, alleging in- ¥re. E. Hass Proves That Husband Wu! fidel of Unsound Mind When She | Wedded Him. lling the marriage of Mrs. E. | 1 her { —_— e Next to a Benutiful Woman Is a beautiful Passenger train like the BASH CONTINENTAL LIMITED, ning from Chicago to New York and »ston. No extra charge made on this bim | train for its superior accommodations. Ask your agent. . —_——— LAWYERS GET NO CHANCE TO TALK.— The Holland, Drexel and West trading stamp cases were before the Supreme Court yester- s. The attorneys acting in behalf of the trading stamp and tobacco people and those representing the commercial men who secured the passage of the disputed law made up a small army. The Justices, after glancing at the imposing array of attorneys, ordered them to submit their arguments on briefs, thus avoiding a ten days' talkfest. “Once Used Always Used” Is the verdict of those who have become acquainted with the virtues and beauties of Lablache Face Pow- der. It so completely protects the skin against the unkind attacks of sun and wind, and then repairs and makes better than new any defects in the complexion, that every woman of taste considers it her friend for life. a Richetti for cruel. Vi F. Hall for from George ng Harvey C. Bohre cruelty and Lablache Face Powder Is scientifically prepared. Its peculiar perfume is ex- tracted from flowers and plants which possess sooth- ing and healing properties and are also powerfully antiseptic in their nature. Beware of dangerous coun- terfeits or substitutes. The genuine bears the sig- nature of “Ben Levy” in red across the label of the box. There is none “just as good.” If unable to ob- tain it from your druggist, we will mail you a box on receipt of soc. Flesh, white, pink or cream, Address BEN. LEVY ® CO., French Perfumers, very best of service—Standard and Tourist sleeping cars you details, W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, 631 Market Street, San Francisco. COPY OF WILL S NOT VALID Mrs. Elizabeth P. Daniell, daughter of the late Mrs. Lizzie J. Hemphill, wife of Dr. John Hemphill, pastor of Calvary Presbytefian Church, has won a_signal victory in her opposition to Dr. Hemp- hill's petition for probate of a copy of the alleged last will of the deeeased. With very little ceremony Judge Coffey refused to admit the copy to probate yes- terday and appointed Dr. Hemphill ad- ministrator of decedent’s estate. . His bong as administrator was fixed at $2500. When the matter of the petition was called Attorney Louis Hoefler of the firm of Bishop & Hoefler presented authorities in support of his opposition to the admis- sion of the copy of the will. The author- ities were to the effect that the non- discovery of a will after the death of the testator raises the presumption that the will was destroyed by the testator and that a copy of the same is not admissible unless it can be proved that the instru- ment was in existence at the time of the death of the maker thereof. As such could not be proved in the case at bar Judge Coffey sustained the opposition to the copy and it was denied admission to probate. Just what will become of Mrs. Hemp- hill's estate, which is valued at $180,000, is now an interesting qustion. Under the law Dr. Hemphill is entitled to one-half thereof ‘and Mrs. Daniell, the daughter, to the other half. But Dr. Hemphill has said that he desired none of his wife's estate. Whether or not Dr. Hemphill will walve his rights remains to be seen. Dr. Hemphill says, however, that he "has not yet given up his search for the original will he believes was left by his late wife and should he find it he will forthwith offer it for probate. The two children of Mrs. Daniell, Eliza- beth P. and Harry C. the first named being of age, will inherit through their mother, unless Dr. Hemphill chooses to waive his rights in their favor, — Sacred Heart Parish Show. St. Patrick's Booth gave a very entertalning literary and_musical b tlv-‘:nm' wrth:w“h :%”',“_‘ g:g:hfl-u r. ‘The 'wg?'.m h‘mlflm_n ETested the i Rejoice OverTogo's . Gallant Routing . .of Enemy. | IMBIBE NIPPON . GIN AND YELL RAWFORD. BY JAMES C. When vague rumor of a great Jap- | anese naval battle triumph wafted over the Asiatic quarter of San Franeisco last Saturday evening M. Segana and Grant K. Del were among the little brown men who prematurely plunged into joyous celebration. With a host of- compatriots they toured the dis- trict, imbibed Nippon gin in unstinted quantity and chanted the war songs of their native land, nor did an in- dulgent Chinatown squad seek to curb their ebullitionary patriotism so long as it did not seriously fracture the peace of a locality where peace is ever unstable. “Don’t be any noisier than you can help, boys,” sald Patrolman “Charlie” Brown, by way of kindly warning, | “and don’t interfere with folk who don’t interfere with you.” “*Rah fo' Togo!” was the responsive shout. Several hours later, however, the ad- monition had evidently been forgotten, for the celebrants were making night so hideous at California and Dupont streets that they were again cautioned by the same “Charlie” Brown. And it was the same “Charlie” Brown who, at 2 o'clock a. m. Sunday, saw M. Segana and Grant K. Dei, leaders of the erowd, + e give chase woman and heard them freight the atmosphere with guttural shouts, apparently of derision. When his restraining hand was laid upon M. Segana that ungrate- ful person addressed him in shattered English profanity while Grant K. Deil abused him in unintelligible language. Judge Mogan pronounced both M. | Segana and Grant K. Dei guilty of peace disturbance and remanded them for sentence. . to a white Mrs. Desdemona Bush of 5 Sumer- set street was ridins on the dummy of a San Bruno avenue car when her | purse dropped to the footboard, un- | seen by her, but perceived by John Allen, who sat alongside her. He quietly picked up the treasure and stepped from the car, and a moment later Mrs. Bush missed the purse and suspected that Mr. Allen had “lifted” it. She informed the conductor of her loss and her suspicion, and the con- ductor immediately notified Patrol- man Barrett, who fortunately was among the passengers. At the officer's | suggestion the car was stopped, the trolley reversed and a quick back trip made to where Mr. Allen had leaped saw that gentleman hastening away. As soon as he perceived he was pur- sued Mr. Allen® dropped two $20 gold pleces into a rose bush, an act which was seen by the officer, who arrested the man and recovered the money. The purse, however, could not be found. “I didn't steal the money,” sald Mr. Allen to Judge Fritz. “Then why did you drop it when you saw the officer approach you?” his Honor inquired. “Because 1 thought he was a high- wayman,” was the ready answer. “Sentence to-morrow,” said Judge. the s = » “He's a vagrant, a confidence oper- ator, a thief and an ex-convict,” was Patrolman Nelson’s introduction of William Hall to Judge Mogan. “Is Hall your proper name?’ the Judge asked the defendant. “No; it's only one of them,” was the reply. “He was with a drunken man in the doorway of the New Western Hotel,” said the officer, “and his actions were so suspicious that I arrested him for vagrancy.” “Me and him were quietly talking about the weather,” Mr. Hall protested. “Has he ever worked?” the Judge asked the policeman. “He has been offered work, but he wouldn't take anything that's lawful," was the answer. “You'll get yours to-morrow,” the Judge to Mr. }{ull.. . * said Private Henry: White, United States artillery, was disturbing the peace at Pacific and ;Kearny streets last; Satur- day night when Patrolman J. J.4Amend spoke usual words of caution, which VIOLATE PE off, from which point the policeman SHALL BROWN CELEBRANTS ACE LAWS, [ of——————— Uik g were haughtily ignored. “If you don’t behave as if you were an ordinary law respecting civilian it will be my painful duty to subject you to the humiliation of arrest,” was, in effect, the policeman’s warning. “If you lay your hands on me you'll ascertain just how little respect I en- tertain for a person who is neither sol- djer nor civillan,” was, in effect, the artilleryman’s retort. The defi was promptly accepted and the warrior's show of disrespect was perforce confined to utterance of un- complimentary language, for in the po- liceman’s grasp he was as a lamb in the clutch of a lion. Into a patrol wagon he was unceremoniously bundled, while observing Barbary Coasters, irrespect- ive of sex, jeered his failure to make good the threat he had so confidently launched. As the vehicle rattled pris- onward the jeers rang In his brain and provoked him to final effort to rehabil- itate himself in the esteem of those who had witnessed his easy subjuga- tion. So when the vehicle turned into the narrow alley named Dunbar, Sep- arating the Hall of Justice from the Coroner’s quarters, he suddenly leaped from his custodian’s side and blindly dived through the doorway of the wag- on. His head crashed against the stone wall of the Morgue and he crumpled down and out. When he recovered con- sciousness all of his fighting spirit had departed and when'he appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday morning he seemed so dejected that only a fve- dollar fine was imposed. . . Police Captain Spillane, whose dis- trict is south of Market street, had no desire to arrest any person for an of- fense committed north of the slot, but Mrs. Nellie McGreevy's behavior left open to him as.a conscientious peace officer no other course than the one he took. He had just stepped out of the county prison and was sauntering along Broadway when Mrs. McGreevy, whom he had incarcerated ere promo- tion came to him, assailed him with language so putrid that her immediate suppression was essential to the sani- tation of the neighborhood. Judge Mo- gan gave her three months and compli- mented the captain. . s . Louis and Florence Delfino are separ- ated by interlocutory decree of divorce, but. since the court half severed their marital relationship they have dwelt in propinquity near the intersection of Sixth and Jessie streets, and every Sunday they have gone together to Fruitvale and spent a few hours with their two children. It was while returning from one of these excursions that Louis appropriated and disappeared with Florence’s purse while she was telephoning from the ferry sta- tion, and when the police found him he was .in bed at his home with the purse under his pillow. “It's a funny thing,” said Louis to Judge Mogan, “‘that a woman seldom ap- preciates a joke.” When it was explained that only fifty- five cents was missing from the purse when it was discovered in the defendant's possession, and as Florence appeared re- luctant to prosecute, his Honor dismissed the petty larceny ¢omplaint to which she had subscribed. s e e Twenty-two-year-old James O’Brien will probably be sentenced to eighteen months’ | imprisonment when he reappears before Judge Mogan this morning. One day last week it was testified in the Juvenile Court that he ruined the character of two young girls with deliberate intent to have them earn money for him by working in a dance hall. Last Saturday night he snatched a purse from the hand of a Pacific-street siren. Later that same night, when arrested by Patrolman Mills, he blackened one of his captor's eyes by unexpectedly punching it. Still later that night he grossly insulted some respectable women who, while slumming, were in- | specting the City Prison. The two girls whom he ruined will be brought from the Magdalen Asylum to-day to testify against him. “Don’t know de fairies at all,” he said when Patrolman Mills had told the Judge |about the girls. ‘“Dey’re new ter me. Dis is a con game.” . Nine months is the sentence reserved by the same Judge for presentation to Dan McLaughlin, who was arrested last Feb- ruary for wife-beating, jumped his bail and was rearrested last Sunday, when he indiscreetly returned to town. The Mec- Laughlins lived at 153 Minna street when the head of the house beat his better- half. —_——e——— Dr. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe- lan bullding to 1202 Sutter street, northwest corner Polk. Bridge work and porcelaim. * . e OLD WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.—Mrs. Bessie Werner, a widow 60 years old, died suddenly yesterday morning of heart failure at her home, 627 Florida street. NEWBRO’S . omewunrh o munme | i " St 0, - - HERPICIDE AVegetable Preparation forAs- similating theFood andRe%;ua— ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS S CHILDREN Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ! Opium, Morphine nor Mineral | §l Nor NARcoOTIC. perfect Remedy for Cons! ok, Saur IR D Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of N Flidedar: NEW YORK. AtO months old };l)nms-}',(l NIS B A TR | | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. —————— The Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA H W Frisco’s | Bishop's Finest SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY | Fifth Week of Ella Wheeter Wilcox's ! MIZPAH WHEELER WILCOX and Luscombe Searelle. Evening Prices—25c, 50c, T5c. Saturday Matinee—25c, 50c. Thursday and Sunday Bar- gain Matinees—Entire House 25c—All Re- SPECIAL! Two Weeks, Beginning Next Monday, s | LEAN FISKE fl KLESCHNA PRICES......... . $1 50, MAIL ORDERS FILLED NOW. Proprietors. ALCAZAR™ 3 eneral Manager. HOLIDAY MAT. TO-DAY TO-NIGHT—MATS., SAT. AND SUN. Bret Harte’s Famous Romance, TENNESSEE'S PARDNER A Dramatic Object Lesson for Native Sons and Daughters. Eve., 25¢ to T5c; Mats., Sat. & Sun,, 25c to 50c NEXT MONDAY—The very great play, E. 8. Willard’s Success of Two Continents, This Theater Does Not Advertise ‘n the Evening Bulletin. GENTRAL Market St.,, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY (DECORATION DAY). ——TO-NIGHT— All This Week—Mats. Saturday and Sunday. Sensational Soclety Melodrama, WHY HE DIVORCED HER Introducing the Central's New Leading People, Botb Direct from New York. THEODORE GAMBLE and GRACE HOPKINS, PRICES—Eve., 10c to 50c. Mats.,10c, 15¢, 25¢ This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Eveninz Bulletin. CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY FREDERIC BELASCO presents FLORENCE ROBERTS in the charming comedy, THE COUNTRY GIRL Prices—§1, T8¢, S0, 25¢. | By ELLA $1, s0c lasco & Mayer, ptiiscy MAYER PROPS Next Sunday—Miss Roberts’ great- est triumph, “MARTA OF THE LOWLANDS. This Theater Does Not Adver- tise in the Evening Bulletin. WEBER'S %S¢, ‘W. H. WEBER, Manager. 121-127 Mason st., bet. Ellis and Eddy. Phone South 715. EVERY EVE. at §:30, MAT. SUN., 2:30. MISS FRISKY A High-Class Musical Comedy in Two Acts. (Staged by Lionel E. Lawrence.) PRETTY GIRLS. TUNEFUL SONGS. CA’ MUSIC. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY, 2:30. Los Angsl'as, Times San Francisco Office is located in ROOX 10, CERONICLE BUILDING ARTHEUR L. FISH. Representative If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest drop a line to the above address or telephone Main 1473, our representative will be pleased to on you with full information as to rates, ete. mumcg:!'rnmmu-up magazine, $2.50 a year by mail. GRAND 33%%% MATS. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Best Seats 23e FAREWELL WEEK FLORENCE STONE And THE FERRIS STOCK COMPANY In the Orizinal HOLY CITY TO-MORROW NIGHT, BENEFIT OF YOUTHS' DIRECTORY « Thursday Souvenir Night. Summer Prices, 13¢ 50c. Bargain Matinees—Tues. Sat., Sum NEXT MONDAY—BAR: BERNARD in THE FINANCIER. SEATS READY THURSDAY—28e, 50c, T8¢ This Theater Does Not Adver- tise in the Evening Bulletin. s TTVOR Inouse FOLLOW THE LAUGHING THRONGS HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY SECOND WEEK Of the Great Musical Comedy Success THE TENDERFOOT Book by Richard Carle; Music by H. L. Hearts. SPLENDID CAST OF PRINCIPALS, GRAND BEAUTY CHORUS, A MERRY MELODIOUS ENTERTAINMENT. USUAL MATINEE SATURDAY. First Time at Popular Prices—25e, 50c, T5e. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulleti COLUMBIA i:i% TWO WEEKS—MATINEE SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW In the Farcical Romance, The Duke of Killicrankie By Robert Marshall author of “A Royal Family” and “The Second in Command.” This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. Wed! sial Mafinee To-Day, Decoration Day. AN ALL-STAR SHOW! LOOK AT THE NAMES! La_Jolie Titcomb; John C. Rice and Sally Cohen; Empire City Quartette; Warren Blanchard; Sisters McConnell; Della Fox; Mabelle Adams; De Onzo Brothers and Or- pheum Motion Pictures, Showing “The Moon’s Lover.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices’ 10, 2o and’ 30c. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Jullet! Sp THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING—LAST TIMES OF THE Magnificent Revival of Bothwell Browne's Spectacular Musical Burlesque, CLEOPATRA UP-TO-DATE 200 Children on the Stage. ‘Beautiful Ballets. Specialties. New Songs and A Gorgeous Extravaganza. Bothwell Browne as Clsopatrss Commencing WEDNESDAY MAT., May 31, HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE?! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission 10c A series of recitals from the wor bei:: the best composers is given on the pipe ‘organm, supported by an orchestra, in the Palm Gar- den twice daily, from 12:30 ta 2:30, and from 6:30 to g LS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD Phone .r 418 Front st.. S. F. Main 511 Sansome st., 8. P. E. C. HUGHES,