The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1906, Page 9

RALWAY WAR MOVES SLOWLY Judge \lun'o“ to Visit chno he Two Big Corporations MENTS BY THE,TON re Piles Up Py YOCT | egal litle of Southern e f the fa- as to permit Government SORT TO THE DEFEAT COURTS TO THEIR STEPMOTHER dren of ott the Late Thomas Joseph Seek to Recover Life Insurance. event of id to his his chil- Fisl considers t serious character. Internal Injuries he iadder upon which Berg- e gave way under WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS. Doan’s Kiduey Pills Have Done Great Serviee for People Who Work in San Franelseo. ancisco people work eve some strained, unnatural posi t over a g wagons or ious housework; lift- | ing, or trying the one other ways. d to wear, weaken kidneys until they fall | work of filtering the| blood. Doan’s Kid- kidneys, put new backs. San Fran- ve it. Brown, c¢ ontracting , of l, Capp street, says: “A | .,v my occupation requlre< al sound back. If that part of his | y is weak, lame or aches| wove of the brush brings tor~‘ Besides the ingredients used in | calling act directly on the kid-| eys and aggravate those organs. Thc} first box of Doan’s Kidney Pllls‘ br“ugl.t me such relief that I boughtl several more and continued the treat- | ment until the trouble disappeared.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50| cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United | y States. Remember the name, Doan’s take no other, on b ramids of | | T'omes in Showing| | Pacific| PROMINENT YO — ) - — 3 WHO WILL BECOME THE BRIDE OF KING THE EARLY PART OF JUNE AND WH! DMl — 1.—The Echo de Faris rview with Marquis de Vi- timate friend of King Alfonso, t the marriage of the King | a will take place in the June and that the served at the CIT announces the ander of Bat- Princess Ena, to Prince early cerem pa of tenberg, brother e, daughter of Princess Marguer Joachim Murat, sportsman ARRITZ, France, fonso and Princesses Ena_and Henry o Battenberg returned to Blarritz at € o'clock luis evening from an automobile trip to Pau. They went to the 'residence of Lord Dudley, where a reception was ed by the members of the d Spanish colonies. PAU, France, Jan. 30.—King Alfonso and Princess Ena arrived here to-day in an automobile from Biarritz to witness an aeronautic competition in which his Ma- jesty was greatly interested. Later the King and the Princess returned to Biar- ritz. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Jan. 30.—The police to-day arrested a foreign anarchist who arrived here during King Alfonso’s visit. Jan. 30.—King Al- OF MISSION ARE MARRIED May Burke Is Wedded to Edgar Payne at the Church of St. Jobn the Evangelist. A very pretty wedding took place last evening at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, when May Burke, the daughter of a prominent retired coal | merchant, was united~in marriage with Edgar Payne, a leading real estate man of the Mission. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Ramm of St. Mary's Cathedral. Elton | Wood officlated as best man and Vina | Burke, a sister of the bride, was mald of honor. The beautiful bride was charmingly gowned in Alice blue. P K. Burke, the father, gave his daugh- ter into the keeping of his new son- in-law and then the merry party ad- journed to the fine residence on Surrey street, a gift of the groom to his young wife. About fifty guests were present at the reception, which was an imposing affalr. Refreshments were served in bountiful quantities at 10 o'clock. The presents were numerous and val- uable. Shortly after the refreshments were over the couple made a vain at- tempt to get away without the knowl- edge of the guests_and much amuse- ment for the latter followed. The newly wedded pair will take a | two weeks' honeymoon In the southern part of the BState, after which they will be at home at 52 Surrey street. ————————— Riot on Water_ Front. A small riot started in front of the saloon of Patrick Comisky at 262 East street last evening, and as a result five arrests were made. Comsiderable prop- erty, including a mirror. was destroyed and a number of blows were struck. According to the story of the police Comisky's saloon is being boycotted for some reason or other, and a row be- tween Comisky's bartender and a picket started the affray. AS soon as the first alarm of trouble was given a number of marines on guard at the transport dock hurried to quell the disturbance and soon afterward Sergeant Jesse | Cook and a squad of policemen arrived on the scene. Comisky was charged both with battery and malicious mis- chief, and Robert Kyle, a fireman. was | accused of the same offenses. Willlam | Goodall, Richard Brady and John Burke, all mechanics, were charged ‘with maliclous mischief, | the well-knoWn French | | orate programma of entartainment TIVOLI TO PRESENT MUSICAL COMEDIES | Change of Stage Work Makes New Place for George Lask. The stage management of the Tivoll will from now on be in the hands of George E. Lask. The idea of the man- agement is to give a succession of mu- sical comedies rather different from what has heretcfore been offered to the public. The first comady to be presented of this series will be “The Geisha,” which will be followed by *“The Isle of Spice,” and after that will come “Piff, Paff, Poot."” The retirement of Max Freeman as stage manager is the result of the change in the conduct of the stage. Under the new order of affairs there will be no need for his capable services. e Light Companies File Statements, | The Mutual Electric Light Company yesterday filed a statement with the Su- pervisors showing that Its receipts from light and power service during | 1905 were $131,969 71 and Its expendi- | tures $100,423 50. The original cost of the plant was $869,212 85. The Central | Light Company took in $106,317 75 nnd\ expended $65,888 36, and the Martel Power Company took in $23,234 14 and | expended $19,181 04. AR ds T S UNION LEAGUE LADIES' NIGHT.—The Union League Ciub has designated Wednes- | day evening, February 14, as ladles’ night. The committee met yesterday and devised an elab- for the oo THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1906. ALFONSO TO MARRY IN MONTH OF JUNE of ~ Hostilities Between | Gay Ruler Drops Statecraft to Court Princess Ena. CHEPEL JUDSON D HS. PNEL Story Begins in Monterey, Trails Over to Japan, Hits Oakland and Ends in Town ROMANCE OF A PICTURE True Tale Going the Rounds of Bohemia, but Sounds Like a Hasheesh Dream BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. A pretty little story is going the rounds of Bohemia, in which C. Chapel Judson— artist, art instructor and charming good tellow—l- the Hershell Mayall of the cast. story is a potpourri of labor, luck, ‘ove death, disappointment, more labor, more luck—and lo! the tale that’s holding the ear of Bohemia. In the early part of 191 Hugh Tevis, art connoisseur, millionaire clubman and esthetic householder, happened across some pictures «f Chapel Judson, liked them mightily, and huntell up the artist. The art patron forthwith disclosed the fact that a very uiZ bare spot—an in- solent, staring, bare spot on the wallspace of his Monterey hacienda—worried him betimes, and would Judson proceed to ob-~ literate—in other words, to decorafe it? And Judson would! Accordingly, he Visited the hacienda, perched high upon the wave-worn cliffs of Monterey, found the offending bare place—which proved to be a panel over a door—took the measurements, and hast- ened back to his studio, to execute his commuission. Meanwhile, Mr. Tevis fell in love, took it into his head to wed, then to sall away to Japan upon a honeymoon. And it was here that the Spectre of Death entered without the formality of a cue. Here it was, in the midst of all his hap- pineds, that the bridegroom was stricken down, and his little girlwife found herseilf a widow In a strange land. Back to California came the little blonde widow and her beloved dead—but the mansion at Monterey knew her not. In fact, she never lived there after her re- turn, and the restless waves sobbed a requiem to a tenantles§ home. And thus did Judson’s commissfon lan- guish and dle, and he never pressed its survival—for artists are weird business men! Away fn a dark corner of his studlo he tucked the mural drawing, and straight- way forgot about {t—after the fashion of artists. Meanwhile he had sent forth many can- vases of beauty, one of which had found its way into the hands of an art-loving tallor in Oakland. Belleving that his customers should share the pleasure of his new picture, the art-loving tailor hung It in his shop. Last week, a customer who had drifted in to have his measure taken, spied the canvas, admired it, hunted up the artist, and the following uuloxue took place be- tween them: “Mr. Judson?” “Yes, sir.”" “Saw a picture of yours over in Oak- jand that I like. Now, I want you to paint something: for me along the same lines. I've got a place in my house that looks bare and bleak, and I want a panel to fill it.” “All right, sir. Glad_ to where' is the panel to g8? “Why, over a doorway.’ “It would be wise, sir, for me to see the room before I could suggest a de- sign. Where is your home? “In Monterey, Mr. Judson. “In Monterey? Why, that's something of a coincidence. I painted a panel four years ago for a Monterey home, ami it, too, was planned to go over a doorway.” “Whose home was it, Mr. Judson?"’ ““The Tevis Haclenda.” “The devil you say! Why, that's the house I want it for. I bought that house two years ago. And it's the same old panel, I'll wager,” And the mural painting that lay voice- less in the dusty corner for forgotten years was brought to light and saluted. And the panel is on its way to Monterey. to be the jest of many a tale in the stone house over the cliff. —_——— LATE H E COMING DISTURBS WORK OF TWO BOLD CROOKS do It But Dr. §. B. Mather of 780 Sutier Street Frightens Away Burglars and Saves His Silverware. ‘What would have been a good night's haul by a bold pair of burglars was prevented vesterday morning by the unexpected return of Dr. S. B. Mather of 780 Sutter street. At his sudden en- trance the two crooks took fright and fled thromgh the back door of the kitchen without taking with them any of the plunder they had gathered up. Dr. Mather has but recently moved, and he had not yet put away Into a safe place a large quantity of silver- ware. It was lying uncovered in a box within a closet. The burglars un- doubtedly knew of the existence of this box before their entrance, for they were near the closet when disturbed. They effected their entrance and exit through the basement door. LIBEL FOR FREIGHT. -Axu-ou:.m Fregatekib Copley filed a libel yest tho United States District Court ‘to o $141L alleged to be due for frelght carried by he Danish ship Copley. There is but One Real Soda Crack er because there is but one that comes to you just as it comes from the oven. - Others lose their value by being exposed to the air, absorbing moisture and collecting dust. The soda cracker is Uneeda Biscuit kept fresh and clean by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. PERSONALS. c.pmn l.udun. A. D. Clifton are at .L o. Jl.lllon. - mining man from French Gulch, Is at the Grand. Colonel I N. Peyton, a capitalist from Spokane, s at the P: James H. Meighan, a Tonopah, is at the Palace. H. W. Swift, prominent in business cir- cles in Fresno, is at the Palace. H. Lawton, connected with the Mexican Central Railroad, is at the 8t. Francls. H. C. Davis and wife are registered at g- Hotel St. Franels from New York ty. Dr. Hobart E. Warren, a well known ‘medical: practitioner of Boston, Il at the Hotel iSt. Francis. H. A. Greene is up from Mnnum spending a few days in the city, and is at the Hotel 8t. Francis. Frederic Belasco, one of the proprietors of the Alcazar and Alhambra theaters, left last evening for Mexico. Theodoré B. Wilcox, president of the Portland Flour Mill Company, is at the St. Francis, accompanied by his wife. Frank Waterhouse and his som, Nor- man, both prominertly identified with the steamboat business on Puget Sound, are at the Palace. H SRLE AL Californians im New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—Miss Adams, at the Algonquin; S. L. Bernstein, at the Hotel Spalding; A. A. Brown, at the Hotel Marlborough; W. Cormack. at the Hotel Cumberland; Mrs. A. L. Denning, Miss A. Denning, at the St. Andrew; Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Mrs. E. Robinson, at Cambridge Court; Miss A. Rushing, at the St. Andrew; F. C."'Wilson and wife, at the Hotel York; J. Crossman, at the Breslin; Miss R. Kirkpatrick, Miss M. Kirkpatrick, at the Grand Hotel; A. Funkhauser, at the Albert; J. L. Green, at the Hotel Cadillac; J. H. Hughes, at the Hotel Spalding; Mrs, F. Johnson, at the Hotel Imperial; K. H. Vesper, at the Hotel Spalding. From Los Angeles—W. Magea, at the Normandle; J. M. Hill, at the Herald Square; Miss C. B. Koster, at the Martha ‘Washington. IMPANELING A JURY FOR BOWEN’S TRIAL Slayer of W. W. Stephenson Will Be Arraigned on the Charge of Murder. A jury is being impaneled in Judge Lawlor’'s court to try the case of Chil- lion Bowen, charged with murder. Ase sistant District Attorney O'Gara is prosecuting and the defendant is rep- resented by Attorneys Barnes and Mc- Closkey. Ten jurors had been secured when court adjourned last night. Bowen, on the morning of August §, shot and killed W. W. Stephenson in a rooming-house at 1015% Larkin street. Bowen had been intimate with Stephen- son’s wife and when she came here, obtensibly to umdergo an operation, Bowen followed her. Steéphenson had a ranch in Washoe, Nev., and when hs learned that Bowen had also left for this city his suspicions were aroused. Stephenson came to the eity and soon discovered that his wife and Bowen were oceupying a room at 1015% Lar- kin street. His visit was unexpeocted and when he forced in the door Bowen fired at him as he crossed the lhruhold and killed him. Mrs, Bowen did not display any grief at the death of her husband and made no secret of her attachment for Bowen. Her three children were taken care of by their grandfather in Nevada and she has remained here. She was in court yesterday waiting to give her testi- mony. ing man from THE OWL D.UG €O, 1138 Geary Sold b: ll.nrkn l and 80 Always something new —at the— PALACE HOTEL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. Opposite Market-Street Entrance BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters f® A gemAT RESTORATIVE INVIGORA- The most wonder(ul aphrodisiac and Speo Tonie fg the - The n Of Manufacturer’s Sampies of ABLE LINEN LfltDaytoClurOmIndnlythe Cloths, Napkins, Squares, Rumners and Doylies Last Day to Close Out the Rich Hand-Made Lace Cloths, Napkins, Centers and Doylies Geary and Stockton Streets. Union Square MAJESTIC it Every Night, Incinding Sunday—Thursday asd Saturday Matinees. SECOND WEEK AND TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF NELLIE STEWART And Musgrove’s Australiam Players in SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY entire press agrees that this is the finest theatrical produetion seea here .lnce E’lr fenry Irving’s season. l;t:el‘l; Nell of old Drury or aay other old Is ible to lm- L - — ‘She makes you ltke her, to do which you are quite ready as scom a8 you ses —Peter Robertson in the Chronicle. & ;’x“‘.|m.'." will interest you, and so will the compeny.”’—Asbton Stevens in the aminer. ™ 'mler than Miss Stewart’s ‘Nell' need not be v~ he ington ia ; k" e T *‘The exquisite stage sett! should be an object lesson to Ameri: pe T T b i S ZEvnAY, o m M an b Y " MATIN! SEATS READY TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE. spa COLUMBIA ALIFORN, c BUSH" STR!!T CHAS. P. HALL, Pro Phone Main A BIG HIT! IO NIGHT ALL THIS WEmK. Ma Every W.B.Watson's Incontparable hi:v::-.-" ORIENT. 1. V. BISHOP SAN FRANGISON LEADING THEATRE THI8 AND NEXT WEEK. Nightly, Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. Offers His AL SUCCESS, Hen GREA’ W. Sav: 'EST MUS By the Authors of With the Original Burleaque Con.dh-’ W. B. Watson, together oy Re U e U Show Girls—25. E Popular Prices—Evenings, 1 Toe, il roserved " Matioess. e, riswrved. NEXT—MINER’S “AMERICANS.” GRAND:.:: “YOU CA"I"P mm 'l'l!l Javan, highest salacied artists a condensed cocktall in it With HARRY BULGER and o E Big Company, CHATRMAN." Coming—'THE COUM 'I'O-KIGH'I‘—ALL WEEK. William A. Brady's Greatest Success. "Way Down Bast Written by Lottle Riair Parker. Elsborsted by Josesh R. Grismer. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES e TTVOL b THIS WEEK ONLY. Offenbach’s Sparkiing Opera Bouffe The BRIGANDS Book: Revised by W. 8. Giibert. * n.mnm&nray NPXT MONDAY NIGHT, THE GEISHA - Usual Tivoll Prices—a5e, 50c, BRAIN- “Un ol AWAKENING Vaudeville! Baron’s Burlesque Menagerie: Snyder and Buckley; Mirzl von Wenzl: Three Mitchelln; Eight Allisons; Vernen Troupe: Les Brunin: Estelle Wordette and Company, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “The Green Goods Men.” Regulur Matinees Every Wednesday, day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 50c. Thurs- PHONE - EAST Corn ot Fdd’ and Jones Streets. BELA! MAYER, Proprietors. ND ALL THIS WERK. Toi‘:t‘i?mm SATURDAY and mA' A Gorgeous, l)oetlm)lr !Bl al Produe- MICHAEL “STROGOFF Spectally Adapted tro:n' Jules Verne’s Famous AI,IHH'MWM The Burning City of Nolyvam to 80c; Mats., 10c, 1&! ‘K—The Furiously’ Funny Jarce A RUNAWAY h'rca ALCAZAR S TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN, TO LAUGH? OH, YES! -mned 4 merry, continuous uproar.”— mcnna ‘Walton Tully's College Farce, A STRENUOUS LIFE (Jnmes Wobberts, Freshman) Evea, 25¢ to T5c: Mats. Sat., Sun., 25c to S0e. NEXT MONDAY—Farewell Revival of OLD HEIDELBERG ::"-w-u.-o-' GAIE'I;Y GIRLS “A Pawnbroker's Pastimes” ety SRS o HERR SCHM DT, 1. Jordan from 3 to 3:30 UIN COUN’ Beom qmnmm After