The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1905, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1905. N FRANCISCO MAID WERMAN OEFIES (BURCLAR TAKEN WEDS IN YOKOHAMA ONES 10 LIFE S» Shoe Styles from Paris FRON MUHEU[ Myiss Sweigert the Bride of E. S. Sullivan Abner .}uhnson. Be Dead, Supposed to T uddenly Appears ! Among His Old Friend: \STOUNDS NEIGHBORS | Horseshoer, Thought to BL; Turns | Well a Marble Slab, Alive and on for seme sailed 1 Civil Service Age a—n-.b.» | OSTEOPATHY COLLE | COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Rebellion ‘this examination max Golden Gate Hall Crowded With Friends of Graduating Class. The California College of Osteopat house bufld- | held its enth commentem sco as are not filled | ercises at Golden Gate Hall rs of the present | o large aud ing. Applicants | listened with to the secretary | following order vil Serviee Examin- | ercises reet, San Francisco, 052, which should ited and filed with the | Francisco prior to 4 | 1905 « ex- e — E @ s il 'vm orchestra; o ident; “‘Concert Wal Rev. Edwin H. Hadlock Ph and " | graduates. Master of ceremont Mil Fourteenth How. | gradus St ngry and was com- ™ | " Following was the class roll: Hester Lovipia Beck, Myrtle man, Emily Eugenia Newman, Helen Vic blln Ohlin, CHALLENGE. —Di- Order of Hiber- | Richard, Daniel F Boyd Teter, Harriet Maybelle Gille: Usher, Susen Orpha Harris A Beautiful Woman Cannot remain beautiful and drink Coffee In most cases it tends to congest the liver. Then comes ner- vousness, sallow skin, stomach troubles and a variety of aches and ills directly caused by COFFEE. This is true in man as well as Divine Gift, Health is 3 always ready for us and produces more pleasure than any other one thing. To throw it away for & few cups of Coffee is an ex- ceedingly bad move. It's easy to quit when one can have well-made POSTUM and the relief from aches and ails is quick 10 days’ trial is worth while. “There’s a Reason.” Get the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. | | | | || | | 1 B = P SOCIETY MAID OF SAN o CO WHO WAS MARRIED | KOHAMA ¥ RDAY. | -3 — PERSONAL. Dr. Jules T. Foth of Los Angeles is at the Palace. D. C. Lane, a Los Angeles capitalist, is staying at the Lick. Thomas Derby, who is interested in the Iver mines at New Almaden, is at Francis. T. Whittle of St. Louis, who is one the promoters of the proposed new ne company in this city, is reg- istered at the St. Francis. J. M. Rainie of Buffalo and Drs. and A. E. Warren of the Youngs- tal, who are on their way to arrived at the Grand yesterday. Among yesterday's arrivals at the Pal- ace were Governor J. K. Toole of Mon- tana and his son. The Governor has come down from Butte for a few days’ rest, David »..rfield, the well-known come- dian who recently made a hit in the East, has returned to San Francisco, ,his na- Dr. H D tive city, and will be a guest at the St. Francis for several weeks. Assistant United States District Attor- ney Charles M. Fickert left last evening for Bear Valley for a two weeks' vaca- tion on his father's ranch, where he will- hunt coyotes and grizziy bears. William Haywood, who represents the Hawalian sugar planters in Washington, arrived here yesterday on his way to Honolulu. He is accompanied by his wife and they are staying at the St. Francis. J. O. Rhoades of Salt Lake, who has been appointed general purchasing agent | of the Bouthern Pacific Company, ar- rived here yesterday and is staying at the Francis. He enters on his duties here to-day. James McCullough, the popular clerk of the Palace, leaves this week for an ex- tended trip through the West. He will g0 to Chicago and then by easy stages | back to Portland, where he will visit the | | exposition. C. W. Sells, president and general man- ager of the Manitou and Pikes Peak Railway, and his wife and two children are here and staying at the Weliesby. Mr. Selis is the son of W. H. Sells of the Custom-house in this city. Joseph Biechell, a prominent manufac- | turer of Canton, Ohio, and his daughter and a party of friends who have been vis- iting Los Angeles, have arrived here in a private car. Mr. Biechell was a neighbor and personal friend of President McKin- | ley. Bernard Frisble, son of General Frisbie and a grandson of the late General John B. Vallejo, arrived from the City of at the St. Francis Hotel. He took a deep interest in the entertainment of the Knights of Columbus and proposes to in- stitute councils in Mexico when he re- turns there. Pale - SR, Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 14.—The following | Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—G. 8. Beards- ley, at the Algonquin; Miss F. A. | Brown and Miss F. M. Brown, at the | Park Avenue; Mrs. E. Field, at the Grand Hotel; K. T. Lyons and wife, Mrs. T. G. Parker, at the Algonquin; | Mrs. W. Crest, at the St. Denls; C. R. Davis, at the Hotel Astor; J. BE. Fritt, jat the Bartholdi; W. M. Hagadorn, at | the Belvedere; R. D. Jones, at the Hotel )«lvml. D. Libby, at the Westminster; ‘W. F. Wilson, at the Bartholdi. | From Sanfa Barbara—M. Worthing- | ton, at the Westminster. From San Jose—A. T. Herriman, at i the Grand Union. ! From Los Angeles—F. V. Carson, at the Grand Union; J. J. White Jr., at Imperial; G. Andrews, at the Rossmere; D. F. Reynolds, at the Victoria. ————— Napoll and Stramo in Court. Angelo Napoli and Salvatore Stramo, who were indicted by the Grand Jury in connection with the murder of Jo- seph Brogardo om Vandewater nnet on the night of Jummry 32, ap before Judge Hart in Judlo coot' | court yesterday for arraignment. By eanult the arraignment was continued 1 Saturday. The case of Anclo Bris- lllo. also with the murder, is on Judge Cook’s calendar for July 8, to be set for trial Mexico several days ago and is staying | ANDREWS' ORDER Colléctor for Schmitz Cen- tral Club Refuses to Ap-| pear Before the Foreman IS ISSUED x SUBPENA “Assistant Secretary” Must! Tell the Jury Why the| M. Herman, collector for the Schmitz Central Club, has refused to appear be- fore Foreman Andrews of the Grand, { Jury. He will be subpenaed to appear before the meting of the full Grand Jury | | in Judge Lav\ln" s court to-morrow. reached Foreman An-| 1 service employes have ' by Herman for amounts | to 5 per cent of their} | salaries. The Grand Jury has as evi- | dence recelpts from some of these which are signed by Herman, v of “the club.” As far as the investigation has gone it certained that every employe his appointment to the pres- | ent administration is taxed for a part of his salary for campaign funds. This | has been gding on ever since the begin- ning of the Schmitz regime. During the last week Foreman Andrews has received many complaints from civil service employes in municipal offices, who declare that they have been intimidated | into contributing to this fund. They as- sert that t were practically forced | into paying through fear of the heads of their office Collector Herman promised to appear | before Foreman Andrews on Tuesday, but did not keep his word. Yesterday he | informed Ardrews that he would not be | “‘assistant secre- | interviewed by him. A subpena was . made out for Herman and he will be | forced into testifying before the full Grand Jury to-morrow. “Some of the men who have been in- timidated into contributing to ‘the | club,” ’ =aid Foreman Andrew: “do not | even know that a club exists. They de- | | clare that they have been told that they | bad better contribute. These are ocivil | wer\no men, too, who were not put in | | by any party. I have heard that in some} | instances the heads of their depart- | ments have advised them to contribute.” | ‘ The funds that are turned in monthly | ta the Schmitz Central Club, according | | to estimates made by the Grand Jury| committee, are enormous. Herman will be forced to produce the books of “the ! club” to-morrow and will be questioned | as to his methods of collection and the | purpose for which the money is being | raised. W. H. Podd, who appeared as a wit- Frank A. Maestretti, was ness against dismissed from the service of Phiilips & Van Orden yesterday. He reported the matter to Foreman Andrews, who is de- termined to ascertain whether the dis- missal was the result of friendship for the administration. Van Orden is at pres- e and Phillips is ill, con: —_——e————— ’ Dr. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe- {lan bids. to 1202 Sutter st.. NW. cor, Polk. | Brigge work And cporcelain. Send for booklet. —_————————— | MINOR SCANDAL IN CUSTOMS SERVICE IS INVESTIGATED Deputy Collector Stephens Holds Out for Week Momey Collected From a Passenger as Duty. An investigation of a minor scandal in the Custom-house has just been concluded by Special Treasury Agents West and Channing, assisted by Au- ditor Cope and Special Deputy Willlam | B. Hamilton. The matter involved the holding out of $23 23 for one week by Deputy Customs Collector Charles | Stephens. During the absence of Customs Col- lector Stratton Clerk Behnemann o(\ | the naval office discovered a shortage | of $23 23 in the payments of Stephens to Cash.er Perkins. It was found from the records that the sum named had been collected by Stephens from a| passenger as duty on his baggage. Clerk Belinemann, in obedience to the | rules of the department, reported the shortage to Cope and Hamilton, Aet-| ing Collector. Stephens denied to these officials that he had received the money. Clerk Behnemann was sent for. He produced records that con- vinced Mr. Stephens that he had made | a mistake. “There's nothing in the story Collector Stratton yesterday. all a mistake that the money had not been turned over by Stephens. It was only $23, and it was only a week be- fore it was paid in.” It is not expected that anything further will be done until Washington | shall have been heard from. In the | meantime Deputy Collector Stephens is still performing his duties. ———————— | | | | | | | Next to a Beautiful Woman Is a beautiful passenger train like the WABASH CONTINENTAL LIMITED, running from Chicago to New York and Boston, No extra ¢ arge made on this | train for its superior accommodations. Ask your agent. Children Entertain Sailors. The regular weekly meeting of the Seamen’s Imstitute toek place last night, the gntertainment being in the form of a children’'s variety show. The hall on Steuart street was crowd- ed with sailors of all nationalities, who showed great interest in the proceed- ings. British Consul Bennett acted as master of ceremonies. The fol- lowing little ones took part in the in- teresting programme: Cecil Cowles, Afmee Raiseh, Ruth and Ormond Smith, Leila Raisch and Leonore Kin- dall. Music was contributed by E. B. and Monsjeur Gavare and M. Stor- mond. ————— If you desire the appetite and diges- tion of early years, take I“lhs Kldney and Liver Bitters. City Employes Are Taxed | Bramwell Booth Solicits Aid of Work: | 17th of June as a week of special prayer BY A COACHNAN ‘Wmn. Hogan, an 0ld Offender, . Captured While Loeting a House on Mission Street EX-CONVICT IS JAILED| Miss Vanda Peterson Finds Thief on Premises After He Entered Five Rooms —— William Hogan, an old-time offender, was captured while committing bur- glary in the residence of Miss Vanda | Peterson at 1034 Mission street ll!t) night. John Engelhardt, a coacaman in the employ of Dr. Summers, is re- . sponsible for the burglar's incarcera- | tion, as he followed the thief through | the house and held him until Officers Rooney and Crowley arrived. | Miss Peterson, who has recently | moved into the house, was reading in ! one of the rear rooms when a noise alarmed her. She opened her door slightly and soon became convinced that some one was searching a number of rooms on the opposite side of the hallway. Miss Peterson was the only one occupying the premises, and | she summoned the assistance of John | Engelhardt, who lives in a small cot- | tage in the rear. When Engelhardt learned that a burglar was on the | premises he bravely came to the aid of the woman and began a search of the house.~ | Hogan was found in the kitcHen. | He had already sgarched five rooms, | including the room of James Sum- | mers, the aged father of Dr. Summers. | The amount stolen is small, from the | fact that most of the rooms had not been fully furnished by tenants. En- | gelhardt called upen the intruder to | halt. Instead of complying Hogan or- dered his pursuer to stay back and | | called out this command: “Stop, or | Il kill vou. | Engelhardt followed the thief to | the front door. The latter halted ’In | an attempt to release the and in a moment he was a captive. | Engelhardt then called for Miss Pe- | fastenings, | | terson and the lauy rushed to the side- J‘ | | walk and blew a police whistle. Pa- trolmen Crowley and Roeney re- sponded, and the burglar was taken | to the City Prison. t —_———— ENTREATS SALVATION ARMY TO PRAY FOR END OF WAR | ers of Faith to Spend Week in Supplication. sioner Kilbey, commander of the Army forces of the Western States, has received the following cablegram from Mr. Bramwell Booth, chief of stafft to the general, William Booth, London, England, calling upon the Salvation Army throughout the world to observe the week from the 10th to the | | | | | | 1 | | | Com: Salvation and intercession that the present war be- $ween Russia and Japan may cease: Comrades and friends, our beloved general as cabled to me from Australia requesting vill issue on his behalf a call to praver peace. It is my earnest desire, therefore, that you will observe and I hereby appoint the week from Saturday, the 10th, to Saturday, the 17th of June, to be observed as a time for spe- cial iIntercession, that in his infinite mercy God may be pleased so to move the hearts of the rulers and people concerned in this present war that peace may be restored and his name may be honored. I canmot do better than quote the words of a message the genera] has telegraphed to this cou “Every spark of real benevolence the world contains pleads for peace In the spirit of Jesus Christ. The high- est interests of the two nations, the wounded thousands in the hospitals, the lonely captives | in the priscns, the very dead in their graves on land and asleep in the deep waters, the al- most numberiess orphans and widows whe hopelessly weep, the countless multitudas doomed to perish if the slaughter continues, | all groan together on behalf of peace. Surely | the honor of Russia and the advantages sought | by Japan must now be satisfied. In the name | of God and humanity I plead that the powers of Europe and America sball present reasons for bringing this bloody strife to an immediate termination. Comrades, whatever may be the | right method of settling tne disputes of na- | tions, this dreadful batred and carnage and desolation cannot be God's way; upon that we | must all be agreed.” Let us then appeal to him to bring it to an end and let there rise from every army home, | ray, from every heart In which there is shed the love of Christ, who dled alike for our dear brothers of both these great peoples, a cease- Jees cry in the heart of God to stretch out his band to interpose in his strength to end tha | strife. I beg that you will with me join our | dear general in this work of intercessicn W. BRAMWELL BOOTH, Chief of Staft. —_——————— TO BALTIMORE. Go With Reduced Rate Official Excur- sfon on June 27. f.ow rates are offered by the Santa Fe for the foremost Eastern excursion of | the year—the official journey of the| Christian Endeayorers to Baltimore via | Grand Canyon of Arizona. You are invited to join. i Personally conducted by Mr. W. N.| Jenkins, Mr, Leon V. Shaw and Mr. | Frederick W. Prince. Ask at 653 Market street, Santa p,\ office. —_———— SUTRO FOREST TO BE FREED ‘OF ITS HEAVY UNDERGROWTH ‘Workmen Will Clear Away Brush and Dead Trees, and Some Ghastly Relles May Be Uncovered. The Sutro forest, located on the hills | just south of the Sutro Park, is to be given a thorough overhauling, so as to | preserve it for future years. For a | long time this small wilderness has | beeri allowed to grow with all the power that nature gave it, but it has become so thick that it threatens to smother out its own life. Many of | the old and dying trees will be cut out | and all of the underbrush cleared away. Paths will be run through -the | woods. | At intervals bodies of persons who have sought surcease from sorrow in death have been found in these wood: It is probable that the bones of some | who found still more secluded spots than these in which to take their own Hves will be found by the workmen. | NEWBR.O’S GOING ) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. fragrant. Ceeling to ORIGINAL reme ty thet *‘kiils the Dandruif ING ! GONE t HERPICIDE Send for Style Book. eleven of them SAN FRANCISCO—MEN’'S S TORES: Mwuofmmw_m ~women, in the fashionable districts of Grester New York. “LATONA™ Biucher Oxfard. In all leatere 820 Market Street; 17 Q'Far- rell Street; 53-534 Ellls Street. WOMEN'S STORES; 830 Market Street; 17 O'Farrell Street; 53-54 Ellls Street. OAKLAND STORE, 23 San Pablo Avenue. ‘zisar~1xré51acnusj AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR F5E" Rvm’lewrl. Price, TO-NIGHT—MATS. !AT. AND SUN. ————————————————————— “To the Aleazar for Laughter This Weelk.”—The Call The Funny Comedy of Confusion. Mistakes Will Happen | ¥or tke First Time in Stock. Evgs., 25¢ to T5¢; Mats., Sat. & Sun., NEXT MQNDAY—Mary Mannering’s Success, HARRIET'S HONEYMOON. By the Author of “ARE YOU A MASONT" GENTRAL"Z: Market St. Near Eighth. Phome South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Most Stupendous Melodrama Ever Written, THE FAST MAIL See Niagara Falls! The Steamboat Explosion! And the Railway Trains With Their Engines! 10c to 50c. Mats., 10e, 18¢, 28c. PRICES—Eve.. SAN FRANCISCOS COLUMBIA %255 TWO WEEKS ENGAGEMENT. MATINEE SATURDAY at 2:15 Sharp. NAT C. GOODWIN This Week His Latest Success, THE USURPER Next Week—First 3 nights and Sat Mat, AN AMERICAN CITIZEN Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, | “A GILDED FOOL.” SEATS NOW READY. PRICES—$3, §1 50, §1. T8¢, 50c. 25e. CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman. Lessee & Manager. ALL THIS WEEK FREDERICK BELASCO Fresents the Gifted Actress, FLORENCE ROBERTS For the First Time in Serdou’s Great Masterpiece, LA TOSCA NEXT WEEK — Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and Wednesday Matinee, “The Adventure of the Lady Ursula.™ Thursday, Friday Nights and Saturday Mat., s MAJESTIC 25 Evenings at 8:15. Matinee Sat. at 3:15. MRS. FISKE ——AND MANHA‘I’"I‘AN COMPANY LEAH KLESCHNA EE—B.‘! San Franci nomdvumm in which Mrs. Fiske will play on her present Next Week—FRANK BACON and a atrong cast, presenting “AT PINEY RIDGE.™ _MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BUNKER HILL _EXCURSION SAWIDAY. am 11. Association. ) MAYER and Saturday ‘“Magda.” Bunker !m . Revolut! th. w P_ ‘escort. dancing. HON. §. M. Orator. BASEBALL. Portland vs. San Francisco AT RECREATION PARK, ‘Wednesday, 25¢ to 50c | AMUSFMENTS. SPARKLING VAUDEVILLE! William Gould, Assisted by Valeska Su- ratt; Smith and Cook: Fred Hurd) Johm Ford, Mayme Gehrue and the 10 Daisy Girls, and Orpheum Motion Ple- tures. Lulmuduklhm" Marvelous Merrilla: Shields and Paul. and the EMPIRE CITY QUARTETTE. Regular Matinees Every Wednosday, Thure- :;z, Snumyndsunday Prices—10c, 230 'GRAND 253%%¢ MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, GREAT SUCCESS OF |MAUD ™ WILLIAMSON | And ALFRED WOODS Supported by an Excellent Com- pany in the Powerful Play The Gates of Bondm | PRICES, Evenings, 2S¢, || Saturday and Sunday Mats. .e lll %0e. | NEXT 1 MONDAY A WOMAN'S SIN. o] [VOE Lt | Only Matinee Saturday LAST FOUR NIGHTS Ot Carle and Heariz's Great Musical Comedy Sace | TENDERFOOT k!\n{ Time at Popular Prices—325c, 8o, Tie NEXT MONDAY NIGHT '‘The Black Hussar Special Engagement of BARRON RERTHALD. A Righ-Class Entertainment Every Aft- erncon and Evening in the Theater. TO-NIGHT. | CHARLES BIGNEY, Champlon High Diver | SEE. THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING. VISIT THE HAPPY FAMILY. CHILDREN. . DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.