The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1906, Page 14

o SAN° FRANCISCO ‘CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 | oclety, | e —Bavings and Loan rnia Sefe Deposit and and “Montgomery AMMERING. ING AND & . ART ARRIAG —NiA BORN. Barry, late x,,v,m‘ | , 702 Market ‘ thence 1o Church of the | sception, Wwhere a requiem ass will be celebrated for the repose | In- { electrie | by erry buflding, Sen Fran- 0 2. m ¥ Dgcember 31, 1905, Lu- 2| wdom.Awu San Count; MASONIC CEI!.E'I'EIK\ Afilflcuflol, 586 Jumes Flood Building, 8. K. CEML"L‘ARY, BLOCK—In this city, | CRAWFORD—~In ‘this © LAY | | HOMRIGHAUSEN—In 18¢ vice president; Al P. New: York,” aged 57 years 1 month end 2 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Wedneedav,® Januery 3, 1006, at 2 p. m., At Ner Tate pesidence. 050 Santa ‘Clara avenue. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. OTAT—In Oakland, December 30, 1905, Bertha Berrnotat, beloved wife of George Berrnotat, & native of Germany, agéd €0 years and 4 months. ends and acquaintances are respect- invited“to attend the funeral services held January 3, at 2 oclock p. jm., at the German - Altenheim, Fruitvale. ‘In- terment Mountain View- Cemetery. J@nuery 1, 19806, Ben- beloved son of Guta and tie late Block, and-beloved brother of Hulda ’ and Leo Block, Mrs, J. Na: & e Wiillam Nevadd, aged Jamin, Mrs. Leon Kahn an a pative of Gold Hill otice of funeral hereafter. this city, Jantary 1, 1906, Bthel ury, dearly beloved infant daughter Joseph and the late Rese L. Bury, a na- { San Francisco, aged 2 months°and In this city, January 1, 1906, Charles y Clark, detrly beloved husband C. Clark, loving father of Charls ang Frank B. Clark, and brother of Mrs. A, J. Senbon, a ‘hative of Sydney, aged 70 vears 10 juonths and 24 uaintances are respect- the funeral to-mOITOW from his Interment k p. m - Btreet. December 81, 1905, In this city. 1l ity Avq Connolly, beloved husband of Mergaret Connolly, brother of and brother-in-law of Mrs. iate Frank O'Kane James Donahue, a native of County Cavan, Irelend, aged 71 years. [ Friends aud adquaintanoes are respsot fuu, rited to atttend thé fi (Tusesay), =t ® & m., from his late ml- 10A Lily avenue, beiween Laguna Buchanan, thenoe Sacred Heart o , where a requiem hlzh mgss. will be ted for the repose-of kis soul at 8:30 Interment Holy-Cross Cemetery. December 81, 1905, Juila B, Peloxed wife' of D= Joseph ‘G ther of Edward 8. Fullér of , & native.of Troy, N. Y., s m . between Twenty-second and . Mission Masoni¢ Temple.- In- omit_flowers. ! December: 31, 1805, d son of Marta and Glacomo other ‘of Emile, Louls, Lena | e and Mrs. R. Battis aged 30 years.. ances - are respect- i .acquai to #fend the funeral to-morrow , 4t 9 a m.,. from oadway, thence tc Itallan - Church, s be cele Sl commencing nis pity, December 31, 1605, dearly beloved dpughteér of a Dougherty, aged 1 month Dégember 81, 1803; Mor- ances - are respect- funeral. to-day m., from -the ement street, hmond . D and tive of Klingennun- 73 years 1 month and aintances are respect- : funeral services John Fitzpatrick of Ireland. A memoer A O U.W. 1 acquaintances are respect- attend -the fuperal to-morrow t 8:30 a. m., from his late Harrison "street, between enty-first, thence to B ote” T mn fequiem high a for the repose of his lock a. m. Inter- January 1, 1908, of Mary L. Fletoh- England, aged December 30, 1905, mother of Mrs. Murray and Mrs. ve of County Limerick, Ire- will take pluce to-day from. her late th street, thence e a requiem high r the repose U 10 o'clock. Inter- Iy Cross Cemetery , December 30, for his_soul, col Interment ‘Holy Cross In thie city, January i, 1906, Vio- arly beloved wife Of. Wikilam. C. ther of Bewis. & ahd.Bve- oving daughter of ‘Louisa and | er_ Andrews, and sister. of s and Alexander An- n, Mrs: George Lisan born, B native.of Calf- Heredtter. . , Japuary 1, 1006, Alice ed 'daughter of Albert M. sen, a native of -San Fran- and & days. . . Decembar and brother Mrs. therine Toj T. F. Hayes, a native of , Mrs. . Errico and Boston, aged 51 to attehd the funeral from_th. ed to-day varlors stréet, at 9:15 a. m., McGinn & Co.. 214 ‘Bd St. Mary's Cathedral, will be celebrated for’ the repose £ May k. tive of Boston.” dsed 51 years. city; December 31, 1905, ed wife of the late Danicl ng_mother of Frances, Ed- the late Katit Herlihy, and sister a native.of the parish Ireland, aged 38 s PR the funeral to-day, E Jfrom the residence’| > Larkin steet. thence to where a,requiem high 1, be celebrated for the, repose of her, 10 a ntermen{ Holy Cross’ to_actend In thie city, January 1, 1906, Ben- beloved busband of Emily A. father of Mrs. O. K. MeMu; . Charies D. Willis and the late Fran) B. Hickox, a native of Néw York, aged B 4 months and 11 days. riends and acquaintances ‘are respect- ited to attend the funeral services (Wednesday), January 3, at 2 m., at the_pariore of the Western Funeral Directors, 1724 Devisa« D Addition dero street, between Sutter and Bush, Inter- ment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Oakland, Jan 6, Maria, beloved wife ef John “?:rynl‘lg- and mother of John G. and W. Homrighausen. Mrs. Minnie Beal, Mrs, G. Becker. Mrs. B. H. Franz, Mrs_ G. A. Franz E nd Mrs. G. Holt, a native of Gemmany, aged and 9 months. n s city, December 31, 1905, . beloved husband of Annie Jensén, and r of wasmus Jensen, a native of Aro, hausen, TELEFHONE MAIN 43, N.GRAY &CO., inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Cyrus 8. Wright, president; Geo. ark, Booth, treasurer; Huold L. Wright, secretary. 612-614 VAN NESS AVENUE, Between Golden Gate avenue .na 'nnk street, SAN FRANCISCO, H. J. McAvoy. [ ™ 1eAV3Y, OHARA & CO. i) FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 1 Removed to Their New Parlors, 261-271 Hayes st., opp. St. Ignatius Church. Lady Assistants. Telephone South 247, | where a req where 4 1 Bernard Ruebeh, | ends ‘and acdugintinces are respect-1 wheré a | Denmark. A member of Danla No. T © Livermore, Cal. % [ Friends and members of Society Dahia are respecitully fnvited to attend the funeral serviges to-day (' . ot 115 p, m.-at the ratiors of Cochran” & Co., 461 olden te avenue, between Larkin and Eolkstresta. Incinergtion 04 Fellows Cemi. Sk 3 JOSEPH—TIn this city, Jmul.ry 1, 1906, Saran Noble Joseph. mother of James ualm Jo- seph. ‘a nativecof New York, aged 74 years. ¥ Friends and” acquaintances are respect- fuly invited to attend funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 12:80 p. m., from her late © residence, " 1044 Waller street.” Interment vaf KEARNY4A solemn requi amqm‘ia maes will he celebrated for the régose ofs the soul.of Patrick F. Kearny at St. James Church, Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, Wednes: day, January 3, at 9 a. m, ° Friends gnd acquaintances are invited to. attend. e KING—In Ely, Nevadd, Decsmber.,ao 1903, | Charles P.. beloved son of Mrs. A.' Kinx, - and beloved<brather ofx Mrs. NelsonF. -Don- Marion L.’ Lewls, brother of Mrs. Wik llam B, Deas, re. Richard rker Jr., Mrs. Harry Gfaber of San Rafel, Jerome, . Archi€ and Charles Lewis, Mrs, Frederick Bean and Irene, ‘Georgle and Carrie Lewls, & native of Olema, Cal, aged 35 years 10 | months and 24 rlfl)'n (Marln Celnty papers | Dlease copy.) | EFTFriends and acquaintances are reipect=: fully invited to attend the funeral services.| to-day (TUesday), Januéry 2, at 10° o'clock & m, from the chapel les H J. 1809 Missi Truman & Co., tweéen Fifteenth and .Sixteenth. private, Cypress Lawn Comlerv‘ JON—In i 3 3 o zative of Ecoljand; aged 4 months and 23 Remains * at funeral palors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, between Twenty-gecond ' and - Twenty third " (Mission. nic T-m.ple). MAB.SDEN—II: Jpuey Richard Mmden. belona band. o! the late Amella B. Marsden, father of James H. Marsden, stepfather of Mrs. Hattle Dangerfield’ and William Herrin, and grand- father of’. Sidney- Le Pmd. a native’ of Kingaton, Jamalce. aged 63 years § montiis aoquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend' the funeral .services Wednesday afternoon, January 3, 1908, at | 2:30 o'clock. at St. John's Eplscopal Church, | - corner of Bighth and Grove streets, Oakland. Interment. Mbuntafn View Cematery. McAULIFFE—In this city, December 30, 1905, Florence 1., beloved husband of 'the late Ellen. F. McAuhfl! father of Constance, Florence, Katherine, Francis, John, Charles, Martha, Gabrfel, Eleanor, Isabelle, George and James. McAuliffe, sori of ¥Florence T. and the late- Brideet McAuliffe, and brother of Charles E. and ‘Agnes McAuliffe, a native of | - New ¥ors, ‘mgea'50 Jters b imontss dod 12 ays, fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, January 2, at 9 o'clock a. m., from his late Tesidence, 386 ‘Page street, thence to St. Ignatiug Church, where a requiem mass will be_celebrated for-the repose of his soul, com- mencing at.9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by -electric funeral car from Guerrero and “Bighteenth streets. McCABE—1In this city, January 1, 1908, Cath- erine, wife of James McCabe, and mother of Nellie McCabe and Mrs. Mary Heffernan, & native of County Cavan, Ireland, {7 The funeral will take place Thursday, at 9 a m., from her late residence, 7. Guerrero street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the.repose of her soul, com- mencing &t 9:30 a, m. Interment private. | MCCANN—In this city, January 1,.1906, Sarah | A dearly beloved wife of Hugh McCann, | ana loving mother of Mark A., Hugh T Jobn F., Joseph A. and Loretta M. McCann and Mra William Schafer, @ native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 45 years 10 monthe and 14 days. [ Friends and acquaintances sre respect- fuly invited to attend: the . funeral. to-morrow (Wednesday). at 9 & m. -from- her:late residenc A" Capp street, near Sixteenth, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, m high mass will be celebrated for the repose of -her soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross: Cemetery. McCARTHY—In this -city, January. 1, 1906, John D. McCarthy, beloved husband of Julia McCarthy, and _heloved. father of Daniel, Mary, Frances, Empma and Catherife Mc- Carthy, @ native of Cahirciveen, County: Ker- | ry, Ireland,” aged 45, vears. MILLER—In this 'city, December 31, 1905, Thomas® Miller, dearly’ beloved busband of | May B: Miller, and father of Ethel, Myra and the late Nellie Miller, -a native of Parrs- bury, :Nova. Scotia, Canada, aged 58 years 6 months and 28 dags - A’ member of Char- ity Lodge No_6, 1. Q. O. 0: ©. F. Veterans' Association and the Underllkers Union, No: 9049. ‘(Stockton papers please ony. [ Friends and acquaintances: are respec faly invited to attend .the funeral t0-morrow: (Wednesday), - January 2:30°- 6'clogk, e e puciors of T P. Detereen,. 228 3o | ‘Allister: street. ~ Inferment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by_train leaving Third-and Towr: send streets at 3:80 o'clock.” MOHR—In this éity, January.1, 1006, Richarad, infant ‘son .of ‘Richard and -Christina -Moh: a mative of San Francisco, B.g:d 2" morith and 14 days. | MOMYER—In: this city,- January 1, 1006, - Hag: ry Chéster, 'Infant son of Harry B, and Bthiel § Momyef, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 months 5, _af 1714 -West .Ninth. street, "W /.. beloved husband, of Helén .C. Morison, and father of Isabella E., Hnrry C:; "Fisher G., Mary- H. and H, L. Morlson, a nuU\n of Scotland, aged 73 years and 2 de; 3 241" F, and A 15, 1. 0. 0, ‘ber of . Alcatraz Lodge M. Yerba Bictia Losge Gardén. City Lodge No.' 1745, of “Oecidental- Lodga No. 6, -A. O. T. “W.. [ Eriends and acquaintances are respegt- fully:_invited to_attend ‘the-.funeral services Tuesday, January 2, at 2:30 p. m., at Alca. | ‘traz Masonic Hall, #erm, streef, between Seventh and -Eiglith, - West Qaklind, under || the auspices or. Alcatraz Masonic Lod No.. 244; | o DEA—In thiis -ci Janun 906 | aret, -gearly"befovéd wite of- Michest 0" Dea, |* Toving .mother. . of Annle, Thomas, Josephr | Michael and Maggle ‘Sheedy, and.'the late - Eléanor Sheedy and the late’ Palrlck 0'Dea, and sister of the ldte ur: Ann_Gormav, & native "of Miltown, Malbay, County Clard, and, aged. 44 years. L3 Hends and acqnaintances.”are respect- * fuly inviteéd to Attend the fureral.to-morrow (Wednesday), gt '8:30.a. m., from her ‘late resjdgnce, 1126 Folsom slreet thencé to St. - Joseph's “hurch, where. d_ requiem mass il be. celebrated-for the repose of: her soul, | commeneing .at. 9 a. m.’ Intérment Holy | -Cross €emetery. ;PF\\‘ —In thi City, December 30, 1905, | . Prann, ‘devoted bfother of Mrs, Ida ] nummu Mrs, Eisle Boehm, Jacob. Pfann of New-York apd Mrs.:Emma. Kleln.of. Ger=" many, @ natve of Germany, aged.51 years | & months and 23 days. (Néw York papers pléase copy.) “[r Friends and_acquaintances are Yespect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Luesday), Jalruary.2, at 10 o'Glock a. -m. from: the parlors -of H. P.° Petersen, * McAlli 'ilreel« Cl‘eml(lqn Odad Fello‘u' Qemetery. ,m\ —In° this city, Jenuary 1, . N iatn, beloved. Musbana of Anuts mnm and -father; of Maurice and_Ethel Ringrosé, a mative of County Clare, Treland, aged 9 4 yean Ttiends, #nd ‘acqugintances are réspect- | fuly inyited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Weqnesday). -at 9 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 983 Haight street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a requiem mass will be ceicbrated for tne fepose of his soul”at 3 m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, S “lectric funeral car from Bighteenth and Guerrefo streets. . RYAN—In this city, Decenfber 30, 1905, Ellcu “Ryan, a native of County Tipperary, !:e and, caged €5 years. T Notice of funeral hereafter. Rematns at the parlors of McFadden, MoBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission stfeet, between Seventn and_Eizhth. SCOTT—In Billings, Montana, December 27, 1605, Alexander Scott, dearly beloved father of Gertrude M. Scott, son of the late Alex- ander ‘and Catherife ' Scott; and loving brother of°Thomas J. Scott of Sagramen e B ote oF Naxa, vnuu.m 3 Beott of © Oakland, James and Agnes E. Scott and Mrs, J. A Macmillan of San Francisco, & native of Perth, Scotland, aged 53 yeags. > Remains at the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Macmillan, 545 Franklin street. Interment Napa, Cal., Wadnesd- y morning, on the arrival of the 7:30 a. m. Southern Pacific train from San Francisco. SEARS—In Oakland, Janu 1, 1906, jamin Sears Jr., infant of Benjamin J. and Lola A Sears,,a native of Oakland, aged 4 EHEEIAN—A Stockyards, Bmeryvilie, cember 29, 1005, Joho, H. Sheehan, et hugband of the late echan, father of Willle, Maggle, Dannie, Genevieva and Johnny Sheehan and brother of J hee- han ek, G 1. Newelllndldn.u;’gme a native of o-ufornu,o-xed 41 n-.r. e ends an: fully invited to l‘!finfl the mnenl (Tuesaay), January 2, from the residence his/brother-in-law, Newell, 1658 T ger avente. at 9 oclock o it St. Columba’ wrch, Shers a nqmcm will be. eelehrnsd for the repose of cing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Oakland, R, wife of Frank M. th, ‘2 native s a - !! 5 nlnunl.mu-.u tuliy iavited 15 atiend the. famerst Wm‘: m”m—“u t’?fi:&‘m&* Qe and-the late William and Stephen G. ng. o ALEWIS—In this city, 'December 351, 1005, Alired Lewis, be.!o son of Almon C. and | SACPHERS this “December. 1605, Esther, beloved wite % the 1ste John | (> Friends and acquaintances _are respect- | {intention “to - slay - liimself: Mar- |- where a_solemn juiem high maes for the repose of her soul be celebrated, :com- mencing at 9:30 oy, m. - Interment Holy, Cross etery . Menlo P SULLIVAN: this cny. December oMary M., dearly beloved wife ot v.n- uu James Sillivan.” devoted mothy J., Tiorsas Do, Willism: g fel J3 Geom ,?a late James Sulli-. © ‘van. Mrs: J yrne °and the late Elizabeth Foley. n..uv. of County Kerry, Ireland. A member of the Third Orger of Bt Franala and, acqualitances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral January 2, af dence, m-/. Natoma sireet, between eyenth and Eighth, thence to - el where o solemyi requiem will be_celebrated for the repose commencing at 9 a. m. lntement Holy Cross Cemetery. TAFT_In this city, Janisry 1, 1006, ‘Elisa- . beth K. Taft, beloved mother of Frances-A. Elisaheth E."and Henry C, Taft, a" New_York. mAUF\mem Sin_Jose. Cal. = VERS—In this city, Janua 1, 1008, Hlohard, Seloved hushuga ot .5 0m and lovinz father of Tessie," Richard and aged 38 years. A member -of » Assembly No 4, Y. M. C; U. [ Friends and. acquaintances gre respect- fuly invited to attend the funeral to-morrow gzwdn ay), -at 830 a-, m., from his late residence, 110 Second avenue; thence to the Star_of the where® a_solemn requitm high mass fill be -celebrated for . the repose of his soul at 9 a. m? Interment Holy “Cross Cemetery.. ___Leo Assembly No, 4, Young Men's Cathollo :"Union—Officers and- members of. the above assembly are hereby notified .to atténd the funeral ‘of ouf late brother, Richerd Trav- ers; 110 Second avenue, Wednesday, January 8 ‘at 8:80 e..m.; thence.to Star ut the Sea Sea Church, L’nmh for m o ours fra~ - NS, p;e-mnt JOH ’l" BURNS Reo. Sec. ‘WATSO! this cif Doc-mb.r 30, ° 1905, “Bumuel Henry Watsds, boioved Husvand of Marfa, B. Wateon; and loving father of Sd- Dev, Bake and Bége Watson, and Mrs. Ida 2.0’ Connell, a native of New Yors, axe 71 _years. : 7 Friends, acquaintances and conirades of Lincoln Post No. 1, G.’ A. R. .are fylly inyited. to attend the funeral sarvices Wednesday, Jenuary 3, at 2.0'clockp. m., at’ the chanel of ‘Oharies H. T Tmman & Co.; 1909 Mission street, between 'Fifteenth ,.?‘a Sixtesnth. . Interment -National - etery. WOODWARD—In thig oity, December 30, 1005, &t her resldence, 557 Banchez strest; Ma- linda Woodward,. beloved “mother ‘of Louis, o ‘John ‘D: of Columbiz, Tuolumne County, Cal., .and William Epgelke, aunt of Charies . W. Saunders Jr. and Mrs; Harry Cills, and sister of the late Mrs. Charles W. Saunders Sr., g native of England, aged 75 vears. - {7 Friends and- acquaintances are respect- fially invited- to attend tha funetal ‘services to-day (Tuesday),- January, 2, 1906, at 1:30 gelock D. m., from the chapel' of Charles H. J. Truman & Co, 1909 Mission street; between Fifteenth and Sixteqnth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by ‘electric funeral car from Eizhteenth and Guerrero streets. WEALTH PALLED ON PHISCATOR The police and the Morgue officials were busy yesterday investigating the death of Frank Phiscator, the Klondike million- aire, .who commjtted. suicide by cutting his- throat Sunday at the Grand Hotel. Nothing ‘new ‘developed, however, and it appears- as ‘if the ‘case will go down as oné of suicide. Phiscator -evidently tired of life after he had lived .in a’ riotous manner ‘and | dissipated- for several weeks. The pres- ence of his ex-wife, Edna, in the city may also have -had something to do with the man’s actions, but all of these facts will develop when the .inquést s held. Detec- tive T."J. Bailey has learned of the man's habits and is: satisfied that there is little mystery ‘attached to the. case. Phiscator drank “two :or three bottles - of whisky each-day and was crazed from the effects. A few days:ago he expressed the inten- tion of killing himself, and displayed a re- Volver: with ‘which he' intended. to do the deefl. ..He ‘was--promptly. disarmed by a friend, ‘and nothing more was thought of the matter. Orn .Saturday night he in- creased his revels and is said to have lav- ished -money.on’ acquaintances. Mrs. Edna Phiscator when' interviewed last night at.the Hotel St. Nicholas sald: .1 received .a telegram in Vancouver ‘Wednesday- from 4 friend of Mr. Phisca- tor saying .that. my ‘former husband was veéry il at the Grand Hotel in San Fran- | tisco apa@ wanted to sée me. I left Seattle Thursday -night: and -arrived here ‘Satur- day: night. -Mr. Phiscator and I had a -friendly meeting: He appeared to be sick. apéartments-in-the same hotel and | the riext miorming, Sunday—well, the story (&I;he Slllclde is as. was pflnled in The v “I'vian deeply: shodlied. at the tragedy. My 1.ascator gave. me mo.inkling of an ‘He did - not seém desvondent.. . - - :“T-married him ‘in 1868 ln ‘Seattle. Three. vears ago I got a_decree of divorce. ‘We were man-led aner he had returned ‘from ‘miade conslderable I dq “not beuevq he was quite2, mflliom\fle T -had’seen-him severn.l tlmes slnce our séparation. and we-were trieridly.” When- he.sent word: that“he was sick I thought it" my duty to-go to him. He $poke noth- Ing about'd reconcilfation. % He had.a l4-year-old boy by his first wife, “who, lives in Fairhaven, ‘Washing- ton. The boy ‘is-al Mr. Phiscator's’ rel and two sisters,’left St. Joseph, Michi, last night, and will mke charge of" tha corpse. . 3 5 “IThe dead.man was.43 years old. . GRAND. RAPIDS, Mich., Jan: 1.—Frank.| Phiscator, the Alaskan minér- who com- mitted suicide. yesterday in San Fran: cisco,”was well knownt in Berrion County, Michigan. He'made ten visits to Baroda, where he had provided his parents with a fine home and, the luxuries of life. His brothers and sisters.also _profited largely un-ough his” good fart\xne © His annual Home-comings were the occasion for pros longéd festivities a.mong ‘his friends, S S WIFE Resolved, that matrimony is & snare and a declusion—that was the New.Yen"- res- olutioh adepted by J. Ogwarsky yesterday morning when he woke up and found that his 16-year-old wife ‘had, decamped with $7 he had been saving, ©gwarsky i, very apxijous to find the $75, but as for the wife, he humg “I don't cate it you never come Ogwarsky, who, is lclrcely more than a boy, met the girl last March. After a cburtghip of a month they were married. ‘The y husband and the girl wife planned to build a home of.their own. The $75 which disappeared at the same time s the wife was part of the money: hoarded away fow that purpose. Owargky wants to find that money bad- ‘ly. As for the wife—well, she does not matter much, he says. It is easy enough to get a wife, but $75 is the result ofca Year's rk. does not mich stock in Jacob of the res, who toiled years to win Rachael. A ank account in the hand is worth twenty wives, he believes. ‘When he woke up yesterday morning and found no little girl wife to wish zntmunz # happy New Year 3 did not sit down home. He ob- | that ensue he iIs succesgful by virtue served in a rather annoyed tone, “Welk | of his calm American nerve. and weep over his vers, a native of County Leitrim, | “Leo |- = MAIESTIC HAS 'EACELLENT SHow Mlss Gardner Is an Actress .From,Whom Greater Work Is Likely to Be Seen B@LA)S'OO’S PLAY DRAWS T Heart, of Maryland” Proves . Popular as Presentéd by . Strong Alhambra Company _The Majéstic has a’ produdtion of “When® We Were Twenty-One” this week that should be worth seeing. It was that yesterday afternoon when I saw {t—though it was not fully baked. The “Trinity’s” party was rather a sad affair, and Mr. Underwood's fashion of grabbing at his next lines behfnd the door—supposed, meantime, to be on a 'seasonable hunt for whisky—was a trifle disconterting. But that {s not Miss Amella Gardner, who is, if possi- ble, more attractive than ever as Phyl- lis. * Nor is it the :clever youngster, | Georgé Friend, who added another highly éngaging “Imp” to the list. Nor i1s 11, indeed, Mr. Underwood in the sin- cere and convincing portrayal of Dick [ Carewe he offered when he had his lines with Him. And there was Stock- well ahd McVicars and O'Hara to make up a -capital “Trinity.” The cast, in- deed, is handsome, as the performance should be by _to-night, The.play weats well, but the, third act, given in this edition in its entirety, afresh suggests the able-bodied Com- | stockeér. It is not “nice” It .is not pretty to think of the keen, clean, young mrind thrust ifto.contemplation of "an *Athenian Club.” They manage things better if “Camille.” Flora de Beryoise gantbling “at 'ome” is a Dof- cas Society in comparison. The thing ‘needs the intelligent trimming that Nat Goodwin gavecit, and deserves it. For, otherwige, “When We Were Twenty- One” is wholesome, as it is entertain-. ing.. - ' I am asharfied to confess to-slighter knowledge of Miss Gardner's ‘playing than.I might’have. What this charm- ing young womsan can do in other roles I.do not know. More, neither she por any one else could do with the part of Phylls.. Pdssibly Miss Gardner's radi- ant smile goes a long ‘way to help, but her Phyllis is exaetly. the brilliantly good-humored, sunny, frank, whole- some mald that Esmond painted. - Her voice 1s délightful and you “belong” | over at the Berkeley asylum if you can- not hear her . every clean-cut wdérd. Every phase of the character is swiftly and most easily suggested, and those missing Miss Gardner’s Phyllis have much te regret. . o Franklyn Underwood lacks some- thing of genlality as Dick, falls into a somewhat pedantic twang at times, but presents, on the whole, a very sincere and likable portrait. The “Imp” is cap- itally done by George Friénd. He gets the ‘“boy” of .it, the willful, hot-headed, warm-heartéd, chivilrous, “know-it- all” boy, as well as one has ever seen it done. You. like this “Imp” uncom- motilywell; perhaps none of the “Imps” one knows has carried one so complete- 1y with him as this one. L. R. Stock- well .is that most genial annex to the, “Trinity,” and brings a rarely genial flavor to the "part. Frank MoVicars is a dignifted “soldier man,” O'Hara. contributes a toothsome bit of Irish as thie McGrath. i Miss Blanche Douglas, as the Firefly, does mot set things on fire but serves well ‘enough, -and Margaret Maclyn is a good Mrs. Erickson. But the moral of the'play is that thereé is the best Can- dida. in-the country lying round loose at-the Majestic, one Amelia Gardner. In the meantime see her as Phyllis. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Alhambra. : For the initial week of the'new year the Alhambra Thedter presents a mag- nificent production dof David Belasco’s famous romanfic military drama, “The Heart of Maryland.” The role of Mary- land Calvert, made famous by Mrs. Les- 1lié Carter, is fn the hands of Edna Ells- mere and it can be safely said that this talénted young actress has never es- sayed anything better. Her rendition of this ‘most difficult character® was flawless and compared favorably with _the acting of the creator of the role. ‘Herschel Mayall played the clover, Colonel Alan Kendrick, in his ysual ac- ‘ceptable manner. Henry Shumer was at his.best as Colonel Fulton Thorpe, and James Corrigan as the provost ser- geant was capital. Edwin Emery res telved much well deserved applause as Lloyd Calvert, especially for his Inter- pretation of the death scene. Miss Linda de Costa, the new ingenue, shone in the part of Nanny MeNair and warmed her- self “into the ‘hearts of the audience. Vivian Baldwin, a member of the younger society set of this city, made her debut behind the footlights at this theater and created a-favorable impres- sion. Walter Belasco as the sexton of the church and Uncle-Daniel, two char- acters he created with the original New York and London productions, received several well merited encores. The rest of the cast wds In capable hands. Owing to the iliness of Miss Elliott, Clare Sin- clair was pressed into service and made an deceptable Mrs. Gordon. The scenery -and costumes were most eftective and the belfry scene, where Maryland™ Calvert (Miss Ellsmere) swings from the iron clapper of the church bell to save her lover, furnished a sensational finale to the third act. Crowded houses greeted both perform- ance§ yesterday and large houses dur- <ing the remainder of the week are as- sured. o iy The New Central. W The dramatized version of A. V. Marchmont's stirring Russian gtory, “By Right of Sword,” delighted two large audiences at the Central Theater yesterday, where if is to be played all this week. It is a melodrama-—or ro- mantic drgmd, as you pleas nd 1is full of actiod and startling situations that begin almost & soon as the first curtain rises. By a deft mingling of comedy and exciting situatiops, “By Right of Sword” keeps an audience either thrilled or laughing. It tells the, story of an adventurous young American; who goef to Russia and is mistaken for Alexis Petrovitch, a lieu- tenant in the Moscow Hussars. Alexis is about to leave Russiz to avoid a duel. with Major Devinski of his regi- ment, and other cdmplications result- ing from his clandéstine love affair with the wife of the chief of secret police, his mgmbership in a Nihilist so- clety and many pressing debts. Hamilton might-well hesitate to im- personate such a recreant, but for the sake of a pretty and spirited sister he gladly does so. In all the adventures He lha'l gone; I'll have to get my own|wounds Devinski in a duel. rescues gone. Then Otnr- ‘home was wrecked. store his enos of and 38 Ogwarsky is = boxmaker. nfi missing g:fl 'lh have been lMfll Te- decoration -and warded Rugsian 3”0! Olga Petrovitch as his the han of the §75 will re- | wife. Robert Wayne has a part that fits admirably in Hamiltdn, the |young i can, and Miss Bdna Crawford and John D.. muq-pqnoxq;‘svlfig' REVELRY ENDS IN-A TRAGED! Michael O’Sullivan Fatally Stabbed During Celebra- tion of New Year's Advent SUSPECT IS ‘ARRESTED One of the Party Who Was With the Wounded Man Is Locked Up in Prison Michael O’Sullivan, a machinist, was fatally stabbed last night in a drunkem brawl at the home of Edward Geary at Montgomery avenue and Filbert street. O’Sullivan declared that he did not know who cut him, and all the inmates of the house claim to be equally ignorant con- cerning the crime. Geary was arrested by Detectives Ed Gibson and Matheson and placed, in the tanks. O’'Sullivan was stabbed twice in the right breast. Both wounds extend into the lung. Dr, Herzog, who treated him at the Central Emergency Hospital, de- clared that there was absolutely no hope for his recovery, Those who were in the house at the time of the affray are Edward Geary, his mother, Henry Pragen, Paul Dossett and BEdward Cosgrove. All of these stoutly declare that O’Sulli¥an was not stabbed. They all stick to the story that O'Sullivan fell downstairs with a bottle in his hands. They claim tlfat the wounds were caused | by bits of broken glass. Dr. Herzog de- | clares that the wounds are knife wounds. ° O'Sullivan was very weak from shock and loss of blood when he reached the hospital. He said: “Somebody cut me and I fell downsuflrs I don’t know whe did it.” The detecllveu declare that the endre‘ gathering was under the influence of | liquor. They belleve that the wounds | were inflicted by one of the party. ———————— . Office Employes turn out more work—turn it out easier if they have the proper office tools. Step In mdx':'} new 1 devfcea They are a marvel in e o Eook_good, convenient and | snug, We are coast l.l‘l'lll for Shaw-Walker Card Index and .Filing Cabinets. Sanborn, Vall & Co. 741 Market street. ——————i——— Crap Game Ralded. Under instructions from Captain of Police Duke a crap game at 271 O'Far- Trell street was raided last night and ten arrests were made. The door was forced by the policemen and the men taken into cystody were caught in the act of playing. All were released on ball, —_—————————— Falls Down Stalrway. Benjamin Lang, an aged man, fell down a stalrway at 225 Third street last evening and sustained severe lac- eration of the scalp. He was treated at the Harbor Hospital and later re- moved to the Central Emergency Hos- pital. —_————————— IODINE AND °WHISKY MIXED.—May Jones mixed a quantity of lodine with a decoc- tion of whisky while celebrating the new year in her room at 122 Mason street yesterday. Dr. Frank J. Tillman relieved May of her combi- nation beverage at the Central Emergency Hospital. =4 e great success. Clarence Montaine, an dld San Francisco favorite, made his first appearance at the Central Theater and was warmly received. The cos- tumes were gorgeous and the scenery the est that has ever been seen at any stock house in the city. Alcazar. “A Strdnger in a Strange Land” was played at the Alcazar to two big au- diences yesterday. This farcical com- 8dy is not new to San Francisco., but its popularity makes it ever welcome. Laughter and applause were the order of the day. The cast embraced the full strength of the Alcazar company. George Osbourne played the role of Ta-Mo-Nee, in which he received dis- tinction when the piece was first pro- duced in New York. It would be very difficult to improve upon his imperson- ation of the American Indian chief. Charles Waldron was well cast in the leading role of Jack Thorndyke. The others who joined in the general mer- ry-making of the performance were John B. Maher, Lee Baker, Ernest Glendenning, Harry von Meter, Harry McAuliffe, €dith Evelyn, Adele Bel- garde, Lenora Kirwin and Juliet Cros- by. The stage settings were very handsome. “A Stranger in a Strange Land” will run all the week. Next! week “The Cowboy and the Lad. be the bill will Columbia. ! This is the second and last week of | William H. Crane’s prosperous engage- | ment at’the Columbia Theater. The comedian has a particularly inviting farcical comedy this season and it has | impressed theater-goers to no little de- gree. It is full of good, hearty laughs and Crane, in the character of a West- | ern American who comes into a title, is well fitted with just such a role in which he is seen at his best. Hilda Spong does effective work as the Irish, widow. The last performance taked place Saturday night. Louis Jamgs begins a limited en- gagement next Monday night at the Columbia Theater. The Chutes. The final pgrform ces of the holl- day extravaganza, “Cleopatra Up-to- Dmte,”, were given at the Chutes yes- terday to large and well satisfled au- diences. Beginning this afternoon the high class specialty entertainments for which the Chutgs Theater is renowned will be resumed and the programme will include Cliff Farrell, a eclever comedian; the Salvinl brothers, head- to-head balancers; the Galety Girls; Baby Hawkins and Polly Hazel, com- edy sketch artists; Nellie Montgomery, a favorite singer of illustrated songs, and thg animatoscope, showing many modern and amusing moving pictures. The amateurs will appear on Thursday night, -and three baby lions, recently | born In the zoo, will be placed on ex- hibition in a few days. 316K HEADAGHE AUCTION SALES 2 AUCTION SALE 2= WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3, at 11 & m. ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 827 su:'l‘l sT. I will seil 35 head of good you! horses. welghing from 1250 to 1600 Ibs. All l‘fl.ll and well broke horses. Among this lot are 21 head of horses that are th be sold to settle a dispute Detween two purtners. Also & faw b horses suit- able for country, and bugsies, ness. ForN POvLE, Aucti AUCTION SALE 'l'Bln!DAY. JAN. 4, ‘T 875 FOLSOM STREET. 1 -m sell 30 head of gentle work horses, 3 rubber tired buggies, wagens, bugsies, Ught and heavy barness, etc. These horses are grain-fed and ready for bard work. SAM HABLES, Auctiomeer. o b Regular weekly auction sale TUBSDAY. Jan. 2, at 1140 Folsom st., 11 a. m., of rubber tires and business buggies, expreess, peddling Wag- ons and harness: also a good bumch of all- purpose horses. Don’t mise it. URICSOL A Modern Remedy for Rheumatism and all Uric Acid Troubles. Contains no Alcohol——Opiates—or other Seda- uc-ra b‘y removing Urie Acid from the System. Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed to enro or money refunded. Get Free NO DERCENTAGB DRUG CO., 949 Market Snsia” oy §6 v so can do best at the factorye J. MARTY CO. Trunk and Bag Manufacturers. 22 TURK STREET. Phone Enst 9224. visit DR. JORDBAN'S arzar MUSEUH OF ANATOMY Write for Book, PHILOSOPNY of MARMRIAGE, LUiLED FREE. A valuasie book fa Mea. ) hn.nnuau»..mw‘ St 8. ¥, B T e e it EANIIRN " X DR, ITTLE Genuine Must Bear | IVER Fac-Simile Signature Sora R OCE‘H 'l’l,l"l'l-. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San For Kstchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, B ote., Alaska—11 . kagwa: m., Jan. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Feb. 4. Change to this com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. / For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma. Everett. Anacortes, Souxh Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a. m., Jan. 5, I 20, 25, 30. Feb. 4. Change at Seattle to ms company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomgona, 1:30 p. m. Jan 6 13, 18, 24 30, Feb. 5: Corona, 1:30 p. m.. Jan. 3. 9, 18, 21, 21, Feb. 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 &. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeies (ia San_Pedro and Tast San Pedro)_ Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay, 9 &. m., Jan. 1, 9 17, 25. Web. 2 Boaita, 9 a. m._ Jan. 5, 13, 21, 20, Feb. 6. For Ensenada Magdalena Bay, San Jose det Cabo. Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m. ALASKA EXCU palatial Alaska excursion steamship SPOKANE will leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria June 7,21, July 5, 20, August 2. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing datuw, TICKET OFFICES— New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves, Freight Office—10 Market st. Oukland—952_Broadwag. C. D. DUNANY, General Passenger jgont. 6 Market s n_ Franets. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. ATLANTIC TB!‘SPORT LINE. New York—ILos Infl. BOLMND-A!“IC NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, v!l BOLLOGH! RED STAR -Dover—| WHITE STAR LINE. own—Liverpool. CELTIC (20.904 tons).Jan. 6, 2:30 p. m., Feb. ETIC CAprit snw - s May 10 c — S% FROM BOSTON. - CANOPIC 23 ROMANIC C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agen 21 Pogt st., San l'rlnc TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and 1 p._m.. for Yokchama and » i and Shanghal, ng at Hongkong With steamers for Indla, ete. No on beard on of ca Maru,” M Jan. 29, 1906, Nippon Maru.” Tuesday® Feb. 20. 1906. S.s. “Hongkong Maru,” Thi . Mar.18, Found-trip tickets at reduced rat passage appl it company’ otice, m-nm'no-u-. ants” Bxe » AVERY. - HCCANLES. S.C0. i T S. §. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Auck- land and , Jam, 4. 2p m. s. 8. AM)II:DA toc ‘Honoluiu, Sat . J.'nsmmunmm.wx Tickst 0flce Yarket Foght Ofce 32} Narat 1., P T P Generale DIRECT Lm! TO HAVRE-PARIS every Thursday instead hutlding), New York I T FUGAZI & CO Pacific Coust fi?mmwnummmm BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES, L T v MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VA' LEJO and NAPA Na Valle: oute p.u.s.e-. gt ¥ f "