The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
The Coroner's jury called yesterday to
investigate the death of Eugene Carroll,
the seventeen-year-old boy who was
crushed in the Emporium freight eleva
tor on Thursday last, decided that his
death was due to neglect upon the part
of the Emporium management.
Death Due to Neglect.
George II. Saunders, a compositor on
one of the morning papers, 52 years of
age, was found deaJ in his room at 230
Kearny street at 11:15 yesterday morn
inc, his death being due to accidental gas
asphyxiation. Among his effects was
found an account with the Savings and
Loan Society for 53723.
Accidentally Asphyxiated.
Interpreter Receives Gift.
Woi.jj Kin. for many years official in
t*rpr<ter conm-ctid with the Postofflce
Department, yesterday made the re
cipient of a diamond-studded matchbox,
the gift of the officials in the creeeral
oQtoe on Jackson street. Postmaster W.
W. Montague made the presentation
roctch.
Without the asking, she said, no less
than $78,500 had been subscribed to the
njother home of the "Door of Hope" In
twelve jears, while from the books she had
written 514,500 had been realized, which
sura had gone as a "thank offering" to
foreign missions and outside work in con
nection with the "Door of Hope."
Mrs. Whittemore spoke of her work in
Los Angeles and other cities she had vis
ited. It was now expected, she said, that
a "Door of Hope" would be established
in Los Angeles, and she trusted that In
San Francisco one would be founded also.
Mrs. E. M. ¦Whitttmore, founder of the
"Door of Hope," addressed a meeting
yesterday afternoon and evening In- tine
of the rooms of the First Congregational
Church on the work accomplished by th..'
"home." Mrs. Whittemore said that
there were fifty-six "Door of Hope" homes
in the Ufflted St'ates, New Zealand and
France. For some hours Mrs. Whitte
more kept her hearers interested with
accounts of the work accomplished and
statements of the reclamations made
through, as she said, hard work and de
termination to win from vice those who
had succumbed to temptation.
Mrs. Whitternore Speaks of Twelve
Years' Endeavor to Reclaim
the Erring.
ACCOUNTS TOR WORK
OF THE "DOOR OF HOPE"
The demurrer of Frank Saunders, the
counterfeiter Indicted on the charges of
producing counterfeit coins and of con
spiring against the Government, was
overruled yesterday by Judge de Haven
of the United States district Court. His
trial on the first charg>svas set for Feb
ruory A, and on the charge for
February 9. /
Must Stand Trial.
Edward H. Beal, the Southern Pacific,
gateman who lured Ida Brown of Oak
land away from her home a few days
ago and- who narrowly missed taking
himself out of the world with a dose of
carbolic acid when his wife deserted him
as a result of his wrongdoing, has sue
cceded in getting himself into more trou
ble. The police now want him on charges
of disturbing the peace and threats to
kill.
Yesterday morning Beal met his wife,
accompanied by her father, in front of
the Emma Spreckels building on Market
street and created a scene. He had
learned that Mrs. Beal was preparing to
institute proceedings for a divorce and
the knowledge filled him with anger.
When he saw her he rushed up with
clenched fist and demanded an explana
tion. Mr. Corder, the father of Mrs. Beal,
attempted to induce the husband to be
have himself, but in vain. A crowd
quickly gathered, but the enraged man,
nothing daunted, continued his tirade.
"You will never get a divorce from me,"
he shouted to his wife; "I will kill you
first. Your father and mother have been
poisoning your mind against me, but it's
no use. I'll cut the throats of the whole
lot of you If I have to swing for it unless
you come back to live with me." Then
he raked over the family linen and in
dulged in the most obscene and blas
phemous language.
An officer was summoned, but Beal took
warning and escaped In the crowd. His
wife was completely overcome with fright
and had to take considerable time to re
vive sufficiently to proceed to the Hall
of "Justice. She would not leave her
father's side for an instant, and declared
thai she was In deadly fear for her life.
Her husband, she said, would hesitate at
nothing and would carry out his threats
if he should see her again. Police Judge
Mogan issued a warrant for the man's
arrest and officers were immediately seut
in search of him.
Beal was employed by the Southern Pa
cific Company and was stationed at the
Oakland mole up to a few weeks ago.
He became acquainted with Ida Brown,
who is said to be weak mentally, and
tcok her to a cheap lodging-house in
Oakland, where she remained two nights
and then came to this city. The
Brown girl's mysterious disappearance
aroused a considerable amount of public
interest. She was found working as a
domestic at a house in the Mission a
few days later and the excitement sub
sided.
When Bears wife learned of his dis
graceful actions she left him and came
to live with her parents in this city at
9 Boardman place. He immediately swal
lowed some carbolic acid with suicidal
intent, but physicians got hold of him in
time to save, his life. Mrs. Beal deter
mined to get a divorce and was on her
way to consult an attorney yesterday
morning when Intercepted by her hus
band. Mrs. Seal's suit for divorce -was
filed yesterday afternoon.
¦\Vhy not arrange now for b visit from the
old folks at-home? You can deposit the money
with the Southern Pacific a?ent at San Fran
cisco now, and the tickets will be ' furnished
in the East whenever you wish between Feb
ruary IS and April .".0. The rates from the
point? :iamed to California wilt be: Chicago.
JXT; Pt. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
$30; Omaha. Kansas City and other Missouri
EUrer points. $25. See the , Stuthern Pacific
agent about it. \ *
Colonist Rates^©ver the Southern
l Pacific.
The trouble now on between the brick
layers and master masons reached the
cotirtS yestGTday In the shape of a com
plaint for an injunction flled by Thomas
"Vy". Butcher, a member of the Masons'
Building Association and chairman of
the arbitration committee, which is now
striving to settle the differences between
the masons and their employes.
Butcher prays in his complaint that an
injunction issue restraining the San Fran
cisco Building Trades Council from inter
fering with him or his employes or men
that may be employed by him, and from
molesting and harassing him or his em
ployes in the discharge of his work as a
contractor. Butcher is engaged in erect
ing a building at the corner of Stockton
and Sutter streets.
Edward Beal of Alameda
Threatens to Kill
His Wife.
Japanese Government has passed a law
making it compulsory for all students in
Un fuJure to take instruction in athletics
Liaonj; tlieir other studies.
In China there are forty-four branches
cf the association and the movement is
L» coming mwc popular every day. Mr.
Lewis has leturned to endeavor to se
cur* is New York an appropriation of
11(9,090 to continue his work in the Orient.
He will spend about four months in the
Kasaern States aud two months in Eng
land before returning to Japan.
H Is the wish of Mr. Lewis to bring
the branches of the association at Shang
l.ai and Hongkong up ft> the high stand
ard of those that lire at present estab-
Usbed on the Pacific Coast.
Among thr- arrivals at the Occidental
Hotel from the Orient is It. E. Lewis of
Xevr York. He has for the last Sve years
bte.i busily employed In establishing
brsuches of the Young Men's Christian
.Association In the colleges of Japan end
Chir.a.
lie says that forty-three branches have
t.oon established in Japan and that the
: .ung men of the educational institutions
Lake very kindly to the gymnasium
branch of the association. In fact, the
Imperial Government's Attention At
tracted by Work of Young Men's
Christian Association.
JAPANESE STUDENTS
MUST USE GYMNASIUM
Wants Building Trades
Council Restrained
by Court.
-- iur, ini plicated in tricking A. J. Sheridan
6t Paxton, Neb., out of checks aggregat
h.p 51193 on January 4 and was booked on
. it charge of grand larceny, had another
charge booked against him yesterday, i
In the second case the complaining: Tii
:-'.-5? is Karl \V. Sarnuelson, who arrived
/-in the city from Martinez December '_..
• lu have a rood time. At th^ Santa K«
railroad office he was accosted by Hail,
-who talked in the Swedish Iangrijag3 to
J ini find soon ingratiated himself jn
• . fiats oel£cn*a pood graces. They took a
•,-v ulk and Sarauelson alleges that Hail
.l-'-.-red him into a room In a hor.se on
• Market street Cd the pretext cf getting
licm the "Judjje'" an order to see the
Mint. Two men were playing cards and
I'all induced Samuelson to Zndorte a
cr.«?ck for $450 on the Bank of Martinez
ai.d another for 5200 on the California
F-.ife Deposit Company and bet tham. on
U&U*s chance cf winning. That was the
last 1)« ;»'.i <f his checks ani he also
|iartf-<3 with K~i in coin. Payment tȣ the
?.•.'„ checks was stopped In tlms by the
rpajlce.
George Hall, the "Little Swede,''
Booked on Charge of Grand
Larceny.
G<»orge Ha!l, the bur.ko steerer, known
a? "the little Swede," who was arrested
jr, Lo^ Angeles and brought here for be-
MAN FROM MARTINEZ BETS
ON A HAND THAT LOSES
Collector of the Port Fred Stratton re
ceived orders . yesterday reversing a
clause in the recent ruling concerning the
admission of coal free of duty. Hereafter
all coal admitted, even though free of
duty, must be weighed.
Coal Must Be Weighed.
Catherine Lannes, wife of John P. Lan
nes, a saloon-keeper at 527 Clay street,
filed a suit for maintenance against her
husband j'esterday. She asks the court
to compel him to pay her $50 a month.
She alleges that she was compelled to
leave him on the ISth inst. because she
feared he would take her life, which, she
alieges, he threatened .to do, and that
since that time he has not provided for
her.
Divorces were granted yesterday to Lil
lian Manners from Arthur C. S. S. Man
ners for cruelty, and Mary A. Simpson
from Frank C. Simpson for neglect. The
marriage of Frank D. Cooney and Jennie
V. Cooney was annulled. Suits for divorce
were also filed by Annie Doyea against
Frank I>oyea for neglect and Antoinette'
V. Martin against John A. Martin for
cruelty.
With hands stiffened by toil and seam
ed with furrows caused by the incessant
use of the needle and thread, Hattie
Starke, a mute, told a tale of woe In
Judge Graham's court yesterday that
earned for her a legal separation from
John H. Starke, an employe of the Amer
ican Biscuit. Company. They were elo
quent hands, these hands of Mrs. Starke's,
despite their stiffness and roughness.
Through an interpreter they told how she
met and married Starke in Petaluma in
1SS2 and how a short time after the birth
of their boy, now a youth of 14 years,
Starke commenced neglecting her. They
told how she suffered for {he necessaries
of life, though her husband earned a sal
ary of $100 a month, and how, for the
sake of her child, she put up with it all
until patience ceased to be a virtue. Her
hands told how she finally left her hus
band and sought employment as a seam
stress In the Eureka laundry In order that
she and her child might enjoy at least
the necessaries of life. Judge Graham
granted her a divorce on the ground of
neglect and made an order directing her
husband, who is not a mute, to pay her
$20 a month out of his earnings. /
Department No. 12— Wakefleld Baker. 2701
Pacific avenue; (Jtto nernian, 1218 Fuiton.
street: H. P. Doolan. 1424 Mission street: M. J.
Hanrahan 125 Hermann street; James V. La\ - 
eiy. SS3 Geary street; William Lurking. C51
Howard nr«t; John J. Lyr.ch, 1423 Stockton
street; Arthur A. Smith, 2301 Steiner street;
Fred Meyer. 21C0 G<ary street; Arthur P.
Price, 2Ti25 Broadway: Thomas J. O'Dwyer,
3027 Sixteenth street; W. R. - Pease, 1009 Va
lencia street.
F»cpartnipnt Xo. 11 — Fairfax H. Wheelan.
221 California ttreet; Gustavo Sutro. HaywarJ
building: George A. Berton, '"Si Montgomery
»nreet; Marshal Hal*. 9S7 Market street: Henry
Gray. .'J California street; Genrne F. Volkmann.
112 Market street; Newton H. Hickman, Crock
er bulldlnn; Thomas Mahoney, ;>oi I'helan
building: Josejiti Baumgarten, &7S Mission
blr«?et; Alfred E. Sbarboro. 51S Montgomery
street: 1'eter J. MeGlynn. Chronicle building;
John K. Shutte. SIC Pout street.
Department No. 10— E. J. Benedict. .128 Va
lencia street; James E. Gordon. 2300 California
street: Thomas L.. Hfniersor.. 14 Montgomery
ptr^et: James H. Uoollttle. St. Nicholas Hotel;
William J. Golcber, r^« lurket ftreet; CharU-s
M. Plum, 1301 Market strett; John F. Merrill.
1732 Washington Ftreet; David Samuel*. Z*\
futter s-treot; Thomas W. Collins. 2324 l.'n:on
street: John Tcr.ning>en. 152<J Howard street;
Wendell Kaston. CIS Market street ; Reuben P.
Hurlhut, 120 Kr-arr.y ftreet.
Department No. N — F. P. Stone, 1OJO I>olor^»
Ktrt^-t- C. S. Benedict. .12> \':i!encia street: R.
I. Bently, 2909 Qreen meet : W. D. Bltn, 2S2S
Broadway: IV. B. Itourn. 2.">5O Webster street;
Clarence F. Kriggs. California Hotel; C. W.
Coburn M.'iO I'oet street: lieorse M. Cummlng,
.1C23 Sixteenth Ftrf—t; Raphael Well!. Kearny
and Post streets; W. J. Dutton, 2507 Pacific
arcane: Willis E. Davi?, 2501 Scott street:
James S. Severance, MtU« building.
Department Xo. U — li. C. LH?Booin. 1600 Scctt
street; Ii A. H<»d«er. 1008 Oclden Gat« avenue;
W. J. Soraerf. 10.U Mission street; Henry Ililp.
304 i-pruce street; James O'Connor, 217 Mason
ItTCCt; John P. Jourden, 2o25 Howard street;
Herbert K. Ix,n?. 1520 Vallejo street: William
H. Nolan. 1100 Eddy street; Charles McChys
lle, 2247 Mission ttreet; John McKeon. 4220
Nineteenth street: CJustav Trittenbach, 1312
Folsom street; Jacob Glass^maji, an Jones
fctrvet.
Department Xo. 7 — G. Iaccheri, C29 Broad
•»jr; John P. Cully. 27 Seventh street; Edward
Conlan. 1444 McAllister street: B. L/Dwenstein,
1240 O'Farrfll street: John Morrisey. Palace
Hotel; Charles H. Mayer. 2OKJ Mission street;
• Jeorge K. Gallagher, 91S Broderick street;
Henry E. Cuffcy, GM Market street; H. I. Mul
treavy, 440 Haight street: C. H. Lucy, 12.*. Cal
ifornia uret-t; J. F. K. t*arpenter. j.Vi Valencia
street; William F. Hanrahan. .">1 i'ortola street.
Department Xo. 6— Patrick Uifrglns, 2COT
Twenty-third street; Peter H. Whelan, 207
Larkln street; Charlp? Murphy, i»05 Lombard
street; Illchard Finktoc, lll'J Turk street; C.
A. Henry 7 Uelv^Jere street: Churl'-? Stail
man, 1742 Fell street; F. A. Swam. 20"0 Bu.-h
Ftreet; L. C. Schord. 10H Golden Gate avenue:
Hosts Stern, 14J1 Lnrkln ftreet; William
Clacl:. 1(12 Haight Ptrett: John T. McCormick,
22S3 WaKhi^Kton street; C. Barztow Sloane. 203
Winsome street.
Departmt nt Na B— -William D. ttryun. 2002
Buchanan street; Colin X. Boy<5. O.-cidontal
Hotel; James D. Brown. 1023 L#aven\vorth
street; Harry M. Keily. U.17 Hayes street; Sal
omon J. L«?vy. 1711 r.Mi h.man street; Peter
Johnsicn, t;23 Vallejo street; R. C, Mattison,
2o«U L»nkin street; Km?.nuel Meyer, t532 P*^t
ttreet; Jamt-« C. -N>a!on. SK>0 Haight street;
Charles J. Kilfy. 7^-J <:hestnut street; John F.
Siebe, 2217 Sacramento street; James A. Snook.
2011 Broadway.
Department No. 4— IJrrnard Schweitzer, ISO
Crocker buildint; V.'alter J. Wiley, Hotel
tSrenarla; U. H. Madison, JJO Steuart street;
John l-\ Seymour. !>'2 Pierce street; Daniel J.
Buckley. Hlbemia l! a :ik; Charles Sulro, .1-1
Moatcwieiy street; James W. Harris, 2-'W0
California street; John Devery, southwest ccr
n»-r Hu^Ji and Baker etreets; ,Hyman Wolf,
1447 ]!u>.lia:ian ttrt-et; .1. J. Cullundcn. l;il>o
Octavic Etreet; J. F. Nickels. 215 Ashbury
Btr«et: A. J. Haisch. 2U Montgomery gtreet.
Department No. "— Jameit A. Wilson. 4138
Twenty-first street; J. Levl Jr.. 34 Market
street; U. H. Uchenstein. 14 Grant avenue;
J. C. F"yf<?. Ashbiiry Ftrei-t; K. A. Buchs".
•'orner MUaaloa and Xlneteontli streets; Matlicw
Noonan. 121li Howard street; Ira 13. Dalziel,
(MiS Golden Gate a venue: William X. McCarthy,
r.-urott liuilJlr.s; 11. K. Holmes, T.'JS Folsom
street; Max L,. Ros*nfel<1. Olympic Club; E
F. ttarruth. 127G McAllister street; J. C. Ivem
mer. 127 Krensont street.
Departmem No. 2 — T. J. Ptanton. 18 Mont
tomery ttreet; Daniel O'Callaghan. 114 Davis
ttre^t; Charles \V. Sutro. Montgomery
Ftr?<-t: Morcan Phcpnni. Io:i4 Vallejo strt-'-*;
William Harton. 1212 Union street; I'dward
J. Campion, l'7Jl drove ttreft; F. A. Kulils,
lL'-'S Sutter street; Jeremiah Mahoney, Crocker
tmLldinj.': Martin O"I)ay. 721 Turk streot; J.
M. lleyaolds VlVi Lasunu street; CSeorge U.
Clark, 130 Frederick street; \V. H. Teigeler,
1TO9 Dolores street.
At a meeting of the Superior Judges,
hold yesterday in the chambers of Pre
siding Judge Frank J. Murasky, the
names of 14! well-known citizens were
p!a«.ed on th^ list from which the Grand
Jurors for the year 1903 will be selected.
Each Judse furnished twelve names. The
list is as follows:
Department No. 1— Scott Klder, :S2O S5an-
Fome street; M. J. Kact, «."o5rr.o.» Club; .Tam^s
H. Munrlay. 12:: California street; lianiel
OConnel. 4'.tO California ftreet; H. U Kyme,
Vl.1 Ktrarr.y «treet; A. Sbarboro, BIS Mont
gomery Etreet : K. A. Wettis. ¦'S-'SO Mnrket strett;
William J. Newman. li!5 Kearny street; I^culs
HLfts, r.' rtheast corner Mission' and Ileale
streets; W. W. Copeland, 5.1J Kearny street;
Jr>B«-ph F"ttz, southeast corner Third and Mis
sion streets; John V. Cunningham, 14 Uattery
¦treet.
List Embraces Names of Mer
chants, Capitalists and
Bankers.
¦ ..One of lh«* many suits in winch W. H. J
•«*id J!yra Wright and Frank V. Wright i
;nd th<- Jersey Island Packing Company
. involved was decided yesterday, in
Judge Hunt's court by the return of a
\ rdict by a jury for SSo.iiO-j with interest
at T.por cent from March 2S of last year
in favor of Myra K. Wright. The jury
v. as cut but little more than an hour,
Ihougb the trial of the suit has lasted
' r :;i. re than a month. Peter P. Dunne
. nd Walter Linforth represented Myra
H V.'rrpht. the plaintiff in the case, and
• ! v M. Drln.as v.at= the attorney for the
i< i'i-)id;«nts. Krrink V. Wright and the
Jersey Island Packing Company.
rbe trontJics of the Wrights have oc
(..pUd the uitcntion cf the courts of
J :is nnd Santa Clara County for many
' months. Myra Wrifeht $s the wife of W.
ii. v\"r:£?it. vho \\"a^ associatod crltb hi?
brother in the conduct or the riackins
cumpany. Phe i.^ a wealthy woman un»l
Sn May of last y*»ar i=he advanced to the
company ami the Wright brothers the
h'.::n of S^.OQO to be used in developing:
the resources of Jersey Island, near the
mouth of tht.: San Joaqoln liiver. A few
• months later the Wright brothers had
:. failir-s out and the wife of W. H.
¦ Wright brought suit t» recover the
Mr.oum b2» had advanced to develop Jer
f* y Iclar.ci. The suit was commenced in
S. :ua Clara County and then transferred
' t<> Judge Hunt's court here, where daily
fir almost f;ve weeks testimony has
been heard concerning the business re
:;«tior.^ of tiio Wrights.
Mrs. Wright claimed that j=he advanced
'i:e money of her own free will and that
il.ercfore it was a distinct loan and had
¦••> connection with the business deals of
her husband and his brother. Her broth
i r-ta-Iaw claimed that it was not a loan
in.m ilrs. Wright, but an 'investment by
1 ¦ ..- I'rother in the packing- company un
. '^er a verbal agreement of partnership.
' -inU that therefore Mrs. Wright was not
« i;tiilfi :o a judgment for the sum she
advanced. The fijjht was a bitter one
. :.-i was marked throughout by the bit
'. aaueM cf the l^gal battle waged by
Dunne and Delnias on behalf of their re
.. fcpcctlve clients. It was a legal battle
entirely and was won by Dunne, the
•Jury giving a verdict for the full amount
?nea lor with interest as prayed.
inds That Money Loaned
by Her Was Not Hus
band"s Funds.
Judge Grants Her a Divorce
on the Ground of
Neglect.
BUTCHER SEEKS
AN INJUNCTION
CREATES SCENE
ON THE STREET
PREPARATIONS arc being made
for the grand concert- and enter
tainment to be held to-night at
Mechanics' Pavilion. in. aid ofc the
memorial fund which Is being
raised for the jpurpose of erecting a mon
ument in membry of the late Father W.
D. McKinnon.
The hall has been arranged so as to
accommodate the large crowd which is
expected to witness the affair and
has been decorated for the occasion with
flags and bunting of many colors.
The entertainment will open at 7:30
o'clock. All the prominent army and
navy officers stationed here will be pres
ent, and General George Stone will re
view the parade of the army and navy
forces after the musical programme has
been rendered. It Is expected that Col
onel Woodruff will make the presentation
of the Walter recruiting trophy to Com
pany H, First P.egiment, California Na
tional Guard.
The music for the evening's entertain
nieht will be rendered by the five leading
military bands in the State— the Third
Artillery Corps, U. S. A., Band; Marine
Hand, United States Naval Training Sta
tion; First Regiment Infantry Band_ y.
G. C: First Battalion Artillery Band, N.
G. C, end the Columbia Park Boys' Club
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Selections for the concert will be ren
dered by the members of the Third Ar
tillery Corps Band and the United States
Xaval Training Station Band combined,
under the direction of Armand Putz.
The entertainment will open with a
grand military and naval review tendered
i to General George Stone, adjutant gener
1 al of California. Other features of the
entertainment will be the drill by detach
ments of naval apprentices of the United
States Naval Training Station; army set
ing up exercises of the entire battalion of
the military department of Columbia Park
j Boya' Club; guard mount by the First
I Battalion Artillery, N. G. C; physical
i drill by Company C. First Regiment In
' fantry, N. O. C; drill by Company L,,
¦ League of tho Cross Cadets; saber drill
! by Troop A, First Cavalry, N. G. C, and
! Hotchklss gun drill by the naval mili
tia. The affair will close with a dress pa
; rede by the First Infantry Regiment, N.
: G. -C.. during which the presentation of
I the Walter recruiting trophy will be
, njade.
j Following i.« a list of the committees
\ in charge of raising the fund and also tho
committees in charge of the entertain- j
ment:
LIST OF COMMITTEES.
General Committee— Governor George C. Par
1 dee, Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, Most Rev. P.
; W. P.iordan. Most Rev. John Ireland, rtt. Rev.
William Nichols. Rt. Rev. George Montgomery,
Rev. Dr. J. Voorsaneer, Rev. Joseph P. Mc-
Quaide, Rev. James A. Grant, Rev. John Nu- I
pent. Rev. .1. Gannon, Rev. J. Quinn. Rev. F.
X. Morrison: Rev. H. W. I. Reaney. U. S. li.;
Rev. Peter McQueen; Admiral Henry Glass. V.
S. X. : General El well S. Otis, U. S. A.: Gen
eral ft, P. Hughes. U. P. A.; General George
Ptone, General Wilder S. Metcalf, General O.
RumnvrF, Oncrnl John H. Dickinson, General
Harrison G. Otis; General Frederick L. Fun-
Eton. I*. P. A. ; General R. H. Warfleld. General
C. McC. Reeve, H. T. Gage, .taints F.» Smith,
J. F. Sullivan, Frank J. Muranky, Peter J. Cur
tis, F. J. Symmcs. C. F. Curry. H. J. Mcleaac,
Thomas J. bnyd. p. H. McCarthy. Frank R.
Devlin, representative of Call, representative 01
Chronicle, representative of Examiner, repre
sentative of Post, representative of Bulletin; I
Colonel C. A. Woodruff, U. S. A.; Colonel J. B
Rawles", U. S. A.; Colonel J. .T. O'Connell, U. S.
A.; Colonel T. F. O'Nell. Colonel A. Whitton.
Colonel Chnrles Boxton. Colonel T. F. Barry,
Colonel W. MacDonald, Colonel James K. Power,
CoJoiifl A. Huhfr, Colonel J. F. Connolly, Colo
nel W. II. Robb, Colonel J. Alexander, Dr. j
William D. McCarthy. Dr. A. P. O'Hrier.. Dr.
W*. S. Makemson. Dr. Theodore Rethers, Dr.
Hugh Lagan, Dr. Georse L. Painter, Captain
T. A. Nerney. Commander George Bauer, |
Major George Filmer, Major Hush T. Slme, i
Major T. J. McCrcagh, Major William R, Rob- I
ortson. Major H. P. Bush. Major P. Perkins,
Major Edward Jcnes. Major Charles L. Tilden,
Major W. Di?s, Major P. G. Eaatwick, Captain
J. F. EgEert, Captain W. L. Wall, Captain
Charles Jansen, Captain F. K. Moore, Captain
T. W. Cortcllo, Caiiiain W, N. Kelly. Captain
B. B. Sturdlvant, Captain F. W. Warren, Cap
tain George Ballinger, Captain A. C. Adlea
Captain 11. O. Mathewson, Captain F. W. Dohr
mann, Captain J. li. JorJan. Captain J. A.
Spence, Captain Peter Dunne, Captain George
Petty, Captain W. X. Swasey, Captain William
Wallace. Captain James Dumbrell, Lieutenant
\V. A. Varney. Cnptaln Keeslinx, Lieutenant T.
P. O'Brien, Lieutenant J. J. West,
Lieutenant W. H. Tobln, Lieutenant
>l Wtlkins, Lieutenant \V. E. Wehser,
Lieutenant J. J. O'Keeffe. I^ieutenant II. Wal
ter, Llputenant R. Oowdall. George A. Stanley,
James K. Kelly, James O. Keyej, lSdward Din
kelspiel, Uenjamln Buah, James Sullivan, Kd
ward Convey, C. A. McPhce, D. B. McDonald,
j. H. McDonald, Walter Goff. L. R. James, A.
M MePherson, John Mclnnls. Michael puff,
John J. O'Brien. Chris Chlsliolm. D. R. McNeill.
J. P. Murphy, Martin Klemlnp, Humphrey. Sul
livan, James Whalen, P. O. Maclntyre, J. H.
Crawford.
Officers— Colonel Thomas F. O'Xell. presi
dent and treasurer; Charles Boxton. vice presi
dent: Hev. Jamex A. Grant; ~vlee president;
Lieutenant T. Philip O'Brien, secretary.
Committee on entertainment — Colonel
Charles Uoxton. chairman; Major W. R. Rob"
ertson. Major H. P yB-jsh. Commodore George
Bauer. Major H T. Sime. Captain J. F. Ek
m-rt. Captain Charles A. Jansen. Lieutenant
M. H. Wllklns.
Finance committee— Peter J, Curtis, chair
man; Hon. Frank J. Mur.is>ky. Major George
Fllmer. Charles A. McPhee. D. B. McDonald.
Special FUbs>criptlon committee — Colonel C.
A. WooUruft^ chairman; Colonel William Mac-
Uon.ild, Colonel Charles Boxton, Colonel
Thomas F. Barty. Peter J. Curtis.
Vt.tin' committee— Hev. James A. Grant,
chairman: P»-tor J. Curtis. Rev. Joseph P, Me-
Quaidc Cap.tain F K. Moore. Lieutenant T.
P O'B'rien. Lieutenant H. Walter. C. A. Mc-
Phee.
J ury Returns a Verdict
in Her Favor for
$85,000.
Well - Known Citizens
Chosen for Future
Grand Jurors.
Hattie Starke, a Mute,
Tells Tale of Woe
to Graham.
Prominent Army v and Navy Officers Will
Appear at Mechanics' Pavilion to As
sist in Raising McKinnon Monument Fund
JUDGES SELECT
PROMINENT MEN
ELOQUENT HANDS
PLEAD TO COURT
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF SOLDIER-PRIEST
WRIGHT'S WIFE
GETS JUDGMENT
THE SAN FBAKCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903;
CHAPLAIN IN WHOSE HONOR
A MONUMENT WILL BE
RAISED.
7
AMUSEMENTS.
«^> ¦<¦ — .~.
STEP RIGHT UP.
Don't Walt a Week. Secure S«ats In Time
and Then You'll Enjoy
I ...BARBARA FIDGETY... j
So Funny and So Fine. Actually Runs Over
With New and Pretty Songs.
New sml clever specialties, new and sensa-
tional surprises, but the same great cast of
brilliant artists and the same popular prices.
Night, 25c, 60c and 75c; Sat. and Sun. Mat-
inees. 25c and SOc. Children at Matinees, J.OC
and 25c.
Watch for "HOITT TOITT."
SPECIAL.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON'. January 29.
ZECH S7HFHO1TY CONCERT.
Beats now on sale at Sherman, Clay tt Co.'s.
On day of concert at Fischer's Theater.
PROGRAMME:
Overture, "Corlolanua"' .....'. Beethoven
Symphony, O minor Mozart
Idyll. "Siegfried" Wa«ner
Russian suite for strings Wuerst
Violin obllgato by W. F. Zech.
Overture, "Miniature" Tschalkowsky
MATINEE TO-DAT (WEDNESDAY), Jan. 28.
Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil-
dren, any part except reserved, 10c.
WONDROUS VAUDEVILLE!
Filson and Errol; Hill and Silvainy;
Collins and Hart; Morrisey and
Rich; Richard J. Jose; Jules and
Ella Garrison; Fields and Ward;
Les Frasettis and the Scott Broth-
ers.
TIVOLISK
EVERT EVENINO AT 8 SHARP!
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP!
It has got the town "On the List."
And it is crowding to see Gilbert and Sulli-
van's great work.
The Mikado
Friday eve. only, Jan. SO.
EDITOR CHARLES WILLIAMS of San Josa
wilt appear as K0K0.
j Next, production. "PATIENCE," by tha same
1 famous authors.
POPULAR PRICES— 25c, BOc and 78c.
Telephone Bush 9.
BSLASCO and MAYER Pnvriitm
¦ TO-NIGHT— EVERT EVENING at 8:05.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAT.
NOTE — Curtain rises ev'gs at 8:05 sharp and
matinees at 2 :05 p. ra. sharp.
First time at *a ' LJ Ij* Hall Cain«'s
this theater. J^ Jjjk £l °«"t Pl»y- *
CHRISTIAN
ERNEST HASTINGS aa JOHN STORM.
ALICE TREAT HUNT as OLORY QUAYLE.
Superb Production — Perfect Cast.
PBTrFS Evening's 15c to T3e
1A1VEJ Matinees 15c to SOc
Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South 533.
TO-NIGHT. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAT
DANGERS
Startling and stir-" ATil Now In its 7th
rinK melodramatic UJJ year In England.
sensational play . ' . ¦
PARIS
PDff Q EVENINGS. .10c. 15c. 25c. 33c. BOo
mil/ 3 MATINEES ~10e. 15c 25c
Next Wtek— "A BOY WANTED."
P 3 LiCC Desirable location,
unsurpassed cuisine,
J unequaled service and
ufjli modern conveniences
are the attributes that
i^ _ J have made these two
Hid fill hotels popular with
tourists and travelers
D.jJ^ who visit San Fran-
Hotels cisc °
NEW Ar#V£KTISEMTENTS.-
MISCALLED "HAIR TONICS."
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp Irritants, of No Value.
Mo*i hair preparations are merely scalp
irritants. mi&caUfd hair ionics. When hair
Is brittle, lusterltss and begins to fall out
the dandruff germ is Retting in its deadly
v.ork at the root, sapping the vitality.
Bines science discovered that dandruff Is
a perm disease there has been onlv one
I.reparation put on th* market that will
actually destroy the dandruff germ and
that Is Newbro-s Herpicid*. It allay «
iichir.ff inntantly. d^troy* the K "m and
Vac fa ling hair stops and hair prows lux-
uriantly. Ask your dru^gl^t for iVrnl
rMe. It allay, itching instantly: mak £
b*lr crow. Sold by loading dru^sts""
' \T nd , 10 - i' en A n '" stamps for sample to The
HerpJcSde Co.. Detroit. Mlah.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
» Bears the S^Jr y/C/f s? '
Signature of C&S*/jffiz£&X
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Makes Skins Lighter, Clearer, Purer
ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES
The clear,, firm complexion of youth
Is "coaxedv back" by Anita Cream.
Applied nt nieht and removed - tn
tae inornlne. thus Imparting the full
benefits of Its medicinal nature. Re-
moves Tan. Freckles, Muddlncas.
Pimples. Moth, and Liver Spota,
Directions with each Jar. SOc of
druggists or of us, prepaid.
ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY
Los Anscles. CaL
ADVEBTISEMENT3.
/\_«*Jir Credit HomsI^t' i *
et C me <o vs for comfort^UMBBD
This Week "* > v 1^"^^'
To Warm
*\ To Brighten £c^
To Decorate
To Make You Comfortable
o
95c Bright, Tapestry Brussels Carpet 75 C
As pleasing designs and colorings as in any high-
priced carpet, ror hall, stair and room, with or
without borders— Laid «n Your Floor for 75 c. a yd.
75c Floral Patterned Linoleum for 50 c
Last week's 6oc. $rade all gone and the demand
for floral pattern linoleum increasing, so this week
you may have a 75c. grade, 2 yds wide, Laid, 50c
Axminster, Brussels, and Tapestry Rugs,
Made of short 7R flflfl Q^C lengths of
carpet: nicely • •* ailU fmgedends.
1 to itf yd long; Axminster, 95c; Brussels 75 each
50 In. Wide, Oriental Stripe for 37£ c - a >' d -
50. in. Wide Bagdad Stripe at 40 cts a yd.
/*/$ Make Your Own
Vvc|«fV Draping, Couch Covers, Cosy Corners, Cur- V^'so^
/^^s^--^~v^>^ tains and Portieres out of these hand- _^->£ : fvv'?^?^.
fi ' ¦* i s biiir^- some patterns of Oriental Stripe f^ k stfii^ir Tn'iii^
Oriental y _ - _ A-^ _
O71-' *33-23*-237 Post Street. T^Q^
AMUSEMENTS.
ICALIFORNIAI
THIS WEEK
The world's greatest Swedish 'dialect comedian.
KNUTE ERICKSON
Za "The Man From Sweden."
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
HOYT'S
"A Stranger in New York"
Strongest Comedy Organization on the Road.
Headed by the Noted Comedians. ¦
CAMPBELL and MACK
Kew Tork's Famous Korean tic ,"
Actor Presenting t
"THE MASTER AT ARMS." ;
No advance in prices— 23c, fOc. 75c-
Next Sun. Afternoon — Monts Crist/O
THE PRESS — Unanimous In Approval^
VA success. A triumph."* — Examiner. .
"A performance little short of perfectUSn.^
-Call. (
"A very elaborate production." — Chronicle
"An artistic unity." — Bulletin. J,
Wagenhals and Kemper present
LOUIS JAMES
FRED'K*WARDE
In a spectacular scenic production of
"THE TEMPEST."
Next Monday— Last wtek of JAMES and
WARDE in "Tha Tempest"
13 KA|m£/ house
To-nUht and every eveninr this week,
MATTNEE BATCRDAT ONLY.
Triumph of the Young- American Tragedienne,
MISS NANCE O'NEIL,
In the first production on tha En*Uah-speakin«
Staxo of the Scriptural Drama,
"JUDITH."
Notwithstanding the maKnituds of the pro-
duction th» following: prices prevail: Orchestra.
50c 75c and $1: Dress Circle, 23c and 80c;
Box Seats. 75c. »1 and $1 W.
In Preparation. "INGOMAR."
Thursday Afternoon. Feb. 5th. First ot th«
Itaen Matinees. Miss crXell In
"HEDDA OABLER."
ffi CHUTES!
HIGH-CUSS SPECIALTIES IN
THE 1H030UGHLY HEA1E0 THEATER
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENINO.
SPEND "A DAY IN THE ALPS."
SEE THE BAB1E3 IN THE INFANT IXCU.
BATOR3.
RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZOO.
TAKE A TRIP
DOWN THE FLUME,
The Wonderful Scenic Waterway.
AMATEUR N1O.HT THURSDAY.
When Phoning Ask for TUB CHUTES."
TWO CONCERTS
MME. SARAH W0LDEN,
The World's Greatest Composer-Pianist and
Vocalist.
MONDAY EVENING February t
WEDNESDAY EVENING February 4
At 8:15.
MADAME WOLDEN'S magnificent pro-
gramme of instrumental and vocal numbers
will make these concerts the most remarkabi*
ever given by a single artist.
Reserved Seats $2 50. $2. $1 SO. St. TSc.
Pale of seats and complete programmes at
Sherman. Clay. & Co.'s.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
\ ¦*^~ ¦ ' ' "
! i ; :
I For half a century HeitkelVt Ointment
\ has been used by careful mothers every-
whero for purifying and preserving tho
¦kin in beauty. HeUieW* Ointment cures
red, rough skin. Pimples, Blotcb.es,
Burns, Scalds, Tetter, Erysipelas, Rait
Kheum, Scald Head, Itch, IUngwonn,"
Ulcers, Sore Nose, Sore Eyelids. .
HEISKELL'8
Ointment
Jools all irritation: makes the akin becstlfnllj
fair and smooth. KeiiktWt Soap and Jicttkr.Wi
Ointment make a complete treatment and sure
cure for any skin trouble. At drurgtata, soap,
Be; ointment, 50c. Send for book of testimonial*.
Johnston, Hollo way fc Co., Philadelphia.
JLXUSEMENTS.
Sale of Seats Opens This Morning
—FOR—
QABRILOWITSCIi
THE WONDERFUL RUSSIAN PIANIST.
Tueirfay & Thursday Nights,
FEBRUARY 3D and 5TH.
Saturday Afternoon,
FEBRUARY 7TH.
RESERVED SEATS $1 60, $1 00 and 75c
Box Office Sherman. Clay ft Co.'s.
EVERETT PIANO USED.
Oakland— Maedonough. Theater. Wed., Feb. 4
KOPTA
BOHEMIAN VIOLINIST
LAST CONCERT FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
STEIN WAY" HALL.
Seats. 75c and $1 00. Sherman, Clay & Co.'s.
PIANO RECITAI
. fANGELUS PIANO PLAYER L
SATURDAY. January 81. at 3 o'clock p. m.,
« SHERMAN, CLAY ft CO.
Will Cohduct Another Piano Recital by Mr.
PERC1VAL K. VAN YORX, With
the Aid of
THE AVCELUS -'
At STE1NWAT HALL. No. 223 Sutter st.
—SOLOIST
ANNA WILLSON, tfezzo Soprano,'
Late of the Tivoli Grand Ocera Company.
You are Invited to call at our store this week
and receive, with our compliments, tickets for
the sa me. " r ¦
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO..
Cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., San Francisco,
¦ •¦ ' ' - Cal. ¦ '
Racing IpSl^Racin]!
EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE.
Kew California Jockey Club
Oakland Track
• SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY.
. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp.
Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m.
and- 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., con-
necting .with trains stopping; at the entrance
to the track. Last two cars on train reserved
for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy
your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. I
Returning — Trains leave the track at 4:15
and 4 :4C> p. m. and Immedately after the last
race ¦ »*rf^BMSMtlii»ghl48i
THOMAS H. 'WILLIAMS JR.. President.
PEKCX .W. TREAT, Secretary..