The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1905, Page 5

YOUNG GIRL ACCUSED OF BEING —_—— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1905 A FIREBUG Landlady Says Nellie Chivelle Tried to Burn Her Dwelling. ——\ | . DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. THE REAL QUESTION. The rea! question of disease is "Can I be cured?” If you or anyone dear to you is losing strength. flesh, energy and vital¥ if you are wise It is almost impossible to & draw the line where debi] and_ weal eonsumption. Your tros t comsumption to-day, but you dom’t kn what it may - people havc been stored to robust health by Dr. Pierce’s marvelous *Golder Medical Discovary ” af reputabie phy clans had pro- nounced them | copsumptive be- k yond hope. Were they in consump- tion? _\'Er ant point is thst they were ill but' this matchless *Dis- covery " restored and saved them i I was not able to do hardly alL” gays Mrs Jennie Eal s Co,. to Dr. ‘ work B e | - in 3 most in left the iped cough: | usbend thought l":e:g - ':u: | nnu-dc;-'x:m_u';‘;gt-dorm"h,e r.hutdl 201 him | was lion could not | "Meflm‘ we woald try. r,nfiflmhfl'xn’ { 4 [ Dr. BR. V. Pierce. He will send fatherly, professional advice, ' envelope, absolutely 40 experience as n of the In- N. Y.. has made chief - Jti 4 consu valids’ Hotel o B him an expert in diseases. Constipstion causes and e 55 B Pleree’s Piotban by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. vates Iy :unrn a white silk gown. R TO SET | POLICE DE- ] nded by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- who went to Palo her. On Thursday tion with the called her a girl indignantly denied retorted that she must woman to This incensed yck Miss Chivelle, d in tears of Miss Osborn is de- le, with the exception The girl says she bas in a becoming uations were a clique inspired w nothing about Miss Osborn, occurred at This is the time born to say, al- nectly said it if-control e entire story e befriended the arson came as a_sur- reated as a joke until the Detective Bell. Then they as- bat the girl was all right and after, while Miss Os- e of the detective, » have the girl sent to ,the They spoke of her as and incapable of com- t which she is in- ight attending danges there hing in her conduct to war- n was not well planned, there belng nly paper, and.the woodwork being only tly charred. The girl says she has had trouble in the house and could believe her cnemies capable of start- 2 the fire and accusing her, in the hope he might be sent to = home. etective Bell diagnosed the case as a row and was satisfied that the ng woman should come to the is uniikely that any move will by the police uniess Miss Osborn ars to a complaint. This Is not prob- €. as she seems to have no evidence be- yond suspiclon. —————— E BELLE WEDS A SAN FRANCISCO JEWELER Handsome Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klink Becomes Bride of Bert Gardaer. ERNEVILLE, June 4.—Miss Ver- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guerneville, and Bert Gardner ancisco, who is employed in a ry establishment in that eity, were d in marriage at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Kitnk-to-day. Rev. Peter Col- n of Santa Rosa officiated. The bride made e~ stunning. appear- ance in.a gray tailor-made suit. She tended by her sister Sadle, who Mr. Schmidt Francisco was best man. . The reside in San Franeisco. £ _the guests were, Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lang, Westover, Mrs. Joost. and daughter, Miss Gertrude Joost and Miss Jearie Millér of Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs: Gardner left:on . the -afternoon | train for Saun Francisco, where they have a flat. —————— COLLARS AND CLFFS MAY BECOME A LUXURY CLEAN Will Strike Unless Given Free Washing Every Week. SAN JOSE, June 4.—The workers of this city and of Santa Clara will go on strike to-morrow morning because the bosses will not renew an agreement by which each hand is per- mitted to have free washing to the ex-' tent of 95 cents a week. The bosses contend tiiat their profits cannot afford such a concession. They clalm . they have sufficient men to carry on their business independent of the union men. young woman has been out | The attempt, if there was/| laundry | ~ WINS. LAURELS Tears, Heartaches and Bursts 5 of Passion Characterize; | “Marta of the Lowlands”| GOOD BILLS ELSEWHERE “Camille” ‘Well Done at the Grand, While Orpheum Presents New - Features) Florence Roberts has never appeared to better advantage than in “Marta of the Lowlands,” ‘which opened at the California last night. The house was | crowded to the doors, the applause was | so frequent and spontaheous that the ushers never had to clap their hands once, . Manager Ackerman’s smile was | astonishingly expansive and altogether | it was a big success for the theater on Bush street. The' play took splendidly here last season, but. this year’'s production sur- passes it appreciably. It is just the| sort of a piece for Miss Roberts—one of those performances full of heart- aches, tears and bursts of passion. No one could play th# title role better than she. She had Jast night's audience as | responsive. to her work as Manelich’s love ‘was to Mart The scene be- tween the strangely married goatherd and peasant girl at the close of the second act almost brought the audience to its feet.. Those who like to have a play force unwilling tears to -their eyes should see Miss Roberts as Marta this week. Lucius Henderson as Manelich per- formed his duties in an admirable man- ner. As soon as he can change his | drawing-room manners to those more appropriate for the flerce child of the mountains he will be gaining a repu- tation. Herschel Mayall has been play: ing hero so long at the Central that the coat of Sebastian is not quite a fit for him, but his work is excellent nevertheless. Edith Cooper, as Nuri, was also a recipient of first honors at the hands of her hearers last night. The others of the cast credjtably sup- port the leaders. | Next week Miss Roberts will appear | in Sardou’s great play, “La Toscal’ i oh el e The best of the last week's bill at the | Orpheura has been retained, and the | turns that opened last night made a | collection that pleased a crowded house. | Out of several good turns the one that | es the house and calls for many res still continues to be the Em- pire City Quartet, which is a holdover from the preceding week. So popular have Cooper, Mayo, Tally and Cooper become that they decline encroaching on lowed the other artists. | Another of the old attractions isa new | and clever sketch from the pen of Bran- | don Hurst, played by John C. Rice and Sally Cohen. Both are artists of a class | in vaudeville and at the | conclusion_of the act received many | curtain calls. Shields and Paul, among the new- comers, contribute a novel act in lariat- throwing, while John Ford and Mayme Gebrue are clever buck and 'wing | dancers and carry a ballet of ten at- | tractive daneing girls. The programme concludes with difficult feats by the Merrills on_patent bicycles and a new | series of blograph pictures. { P S were compelled to the tme al- | The Ferris Stock Company bowed it- self out of the city at the Grand Opera- | house last night with a productién of “Camille” that was well received by one of the largest houses of the season. | Miss Florence Stone, the leading lady, | {came’in for an unusdal share of ap- | plause from the crowd, as did Dick Ferris, the actor-manager, and the| other clever members of the company. The production, though a bit drawa out, was one worth seeing and a fitting climax to a.season of merited plays. Miss Stone showed unusual ability in the pathetfc scenes abounding in the play. She called forth frequent bursts of applause by her acting, especially in the last two rounds where the cmotion- | al scenes were the strongest. Dick Ferris as her lover, appeared to ad- e in the role, did Frederick as Monselur Duval, and A. Byron Beasley' as Count de Varville. | Edith Julian, Marion Balfou and Alice ! Barrett portrayed the minor roles to the satisfaction of the audience. This evening Barney Berhard and a well appointed company will open at the Grand-Opera-house in “The: Finan- cler,” the play that made a hit here several weeks ago. As Bernard has a large following In this city, it is ex- pected he will receive a great ovation to-night when he dppears before the | footlights in the initial act. BIG CLASS CONFIRMED | IN THE GARDEN CITY (A rchbishop Montgomery Ad- ministers Sacrament - to 500 Catholics. Special Lispaten to The Caw SAN JOSE, June 4—Archbishop Moni- | gomery tc-day administered contirmation te 500 Catholics. The ceremony. took place ir the morning at St. Joseph's Church after the late mass, and in the afternoon at St. Patrick’s Church. His Grace on | e=ch occasion -delivered an eloquent ad- | dress. \ | At the high mass Rev. Father Mignacco was assisted by Rev. Fathers Lydon and | Jacquet, both of Santa Clara College. | Rev. Father McGinty, pastor of Holy Cross Church, assisted at the benedic- tion in the afternoon. Both = churches | were crowded to the doors,~many people | hearing the archbishop’s words from the | sidewalk. y | il A Sk 1 | WAGON LOADED WITH A TON . | < OF HAY FALLS ON LABORER Unfortunate- M WILLOWS. June 4.—James Bowen, an employe ‘of the Dumcan .ranch, .near | Willows, met’ with an accident yester- day -which. nearly .cost him his life. He had crawled underneath a loaded hay wagon .to make Somé re; | wagon with its ton-load fell on. him. | Fellow . laborefs. résc i ith the | aid: of jackScrews. If death does not re- | suit paralysis will probably sst in. THINKS NEW YORK WILL . 8 . BE CENTER OF FINANCE —_— | Treasurer Roberts Belleves That It Will ‘ London 2s a Meney Market. ~ ST. LOUIS, Jure. 4.—United States | Treasurer Eilis H. Roberts, who spent to-day in St. Louis, said: - “I confidently believe-that sooner or | later London will cease to be the cent | of finance and New York will become | its successor. The financial interests of | this country control more than one- | fourth of the stock of all the gold m'“f:-m every civilized country in the world.” | of | for shelter Will Be-Paralyzed if . rs when the WSS AOBERTS BONNG BOUT 'SON ATTENPTS N BEMR OCE Grizzly Cubs Exchange Jabs, | Jolts and Swings Before a Large Crewd at Park Siscgeiiy CONTEST A LIVELY ONE Ursine Brutes Break With- out Referee’s Order and Go Is Exciting Throughout —_— There was a threé-round boxing con- | test out in the parX vesterday between two of the youngest featherweights that ever gave a short arm joit. It wasn't in a “roped arena,”” Billy Jordan did not an- nounce {t, and neither Spider Kelly nor Tim McGrath was on the side lines, but the multitude thzt saw it was enthusi- astic It happened out in the bear cage quite unexpectedly. One of Monareh's cubs cuffed the other on the eur. The cuffed one came back with a heavy left swing and the go was on. Mrs. Mcparch sat on her haunches to enjoy it and Monarch sire waddled up to the partition to see what was going on. | The crowd around the bear cage thick- ened every minute. There was much advice handed gratis by the spectators. “Soak him in ‘the apricots out advised vou Britt kid. bit him down- stairs!” cautioned another. “Hit him with ur “left, go to him, bring in that haymaker, ete.” The cubs didn’'t seem to need any ad- vice. They mixed it hammer and tongs. They hooked and jolted and jabbed and swung. There was no referee to order them to break, but they avolded clinching without it. Old Monarch cast side glances at the applauding crowd as if to say, “Those are my kids. When 1 was their age I could lick any cub on our mountain. Of course, my youngsters ought to be able to go some.” The piker gambler was at the show, course. He had a bet of down on the biggest cub. When the Httle fellow copped the piker’s bear on the point (of the snout) and the big cub ran of course, the piker velled “Fake!” It couldn’t be a boxing bout without that. But the verdict of the rest of the crowd is that the go was on the square. A return match is due to occur at any time. WOMAN IS INJURED IN PANIC ON CAR Flash of Burning Armature tarts Stampede of Passengers. PORTLAND, June 4—In a panic start- ed by the flash of a burning armature or a Broadway car near Fifth and Wash- ington streets last night Mrs. D. S. Wil- liams, 793 Clackamas street, was perhaps fatally injured. The flash caused a stam- pede of the carful of passengers, duyring which Mrs. Williams either fell or was pushed from the car. She received internal Injuries and bruiges upon the abdomen. Several other passengers re- ceived minor bruises. FATHER'S lIF[! While Intoxicated, Joseph A.! Kelly Viciously Tries to‘ Choke His Aged Parent; BOY PLACED IN PRISON! Cause of Assault Was Desire to «Obtain Revenge for Saturday’s Incarceration Joseph A. Keliy of 2 Perry strect grasped his aged father by the throat | yesterday afternoon, and had the police not come quickly to the rescue he would bave succeeded in choking the old man to death. Lieutenant Comboy of the | Southera police station arrested the fren- | zied young man and booked him for at- tempted murder. | “on Saturday yvoung Kelly had come home to the family domicile in an intoxi- cated condition, and his attitude was so | threatening to his father that the latter was badly frightened and applied to the officers of the law for protection. Keily was arrested for disturbing the peace, but was released on bail 2 little later. He returned home yesterday afternoen and without. warning rushed like a crazed man for his father. He seized the old man by the throat and threw him to the ground. Fortunately the noise of the struggle reached the ears of outsiders, and they telephoned for the police. When four-bits | the officers arrived they found the father {black in the face and the boy choking | him from above. The would-be murderer | was taken into custody and the gray- | haired father was put under the care of a | | physician. 3 | |DINNER TO FAIRBANKS | SPOILED BY A STRIKE, Waiters Refuse to Serve the| i Guests and Drunken Orgy Follows Dispute. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, June 4—While the dlnner} | to Vice President Fairbanks was in pro- ‘gr s in the New York building at the i fair grounds Thursday twenty-five of the waiters went on strike, took off their aprons and refused to serve the guests. { The waiters, who were a pick-up lot, in- | sisted that they were to be paid $ each | for their services at the banquet, and extra for the recention. This was de- { nled them. and they struck. After the guests had left the table a drunken orgy was carried on by the strikers. Numerous pieces of valuable | tableware, glasses, plates and crockery were broken, and bottles were hurled through windows. The next day it was discovered that £30 worth of silver was missing. FALL CAUSES THE DEATH OF AGED SAN JOSE WOMAN Endeavor of Bedridden Widow to Walk Results ia Injury That Proves Fatal. SAN JOSE, June 4.—Unable to with- stand the shock resulting from a frac- tured hin sustained in a fall last Fri- day, Mrs. A. J. Wheeler, an old and well-known San Jose resident. died this M. A. GUNST & CO. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ‘—A NFW STORE— No. 3 MONTGOMERY STREET Monday, Junc 5th, at 9 a. m. “Slaple Values” M. A. Gunst & Co. “THE HOUSE OF STAPLES” =———=== afternoap in 2 local hospital. The-ac- | fell to the floor, receiving the injury cident occurred Friday evening at| which finally proved fatal. Mrs. Mrs. Wheeler's bome, $63 North street. | Wheeley was the widow of a . once prominént Episcopal clergyman. She leaveg many relatives in this city and a daughter, Mrs. Spalding of San Fran- eisco. The aged woman had been confined to her bed for some time, but last Fri- day endeavored to arise and walk across the room. When half way she The New Smith Premier Billing Machine (Equipped with Bi-Chrome Ribbon) will do the following things: It w:ll make out a bill in duplicaty, or triplicate if necessary. " It will record the bill on loose-leaf sales-book with the same operation. 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