The San Francisco call. [volume], July 31, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
Difficult
oreathing
Short breath, fluttering,
palpitation, sinking spells
are symptoms of a weak
heart, struggling, to do its
work. It must keep the
blood in circulation to
carry' nourishment to
make flesh, bone and mus-
cle, and remove the worn-
out •' particles. When it
caimot do this, it must
hate help. Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure gives strength
to the heart nerves and-
muscles, and increases the
: heart action.
"I am glad to say that I am so much
improved in health. Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure cured me when several doctors
failed. I think no other medicine
° could do for me -what Heart Care haa
done. My case was bad; bad as it
could be at times. I had difficulty in
getting my breath, my heart beat so
***t at times that I thought it ira-
I 1 possible to live without relict: the
•pain .was very severe in my left side,
ana my nerves was all unstrung. I
had glmost given up all hope of bein«f
curea, ana I am sure I would not. if
I had not taken the Heart Cure. I
tsice freat pleasure in recommending
Dr. Miles' remedies to all who suf-
fer with heart disease." '
. . MRS. MARY C. HAHLER.
• „ '• Sullivan, ilo.
Dr. Mil*;' Heart Cure Is sold by
ypur-druaoip: who will quarantce that
the first bottle will benefit. If It fails
he will refund your money.
Wiles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
. ' ° ° ;
• Reduced
Round Trip Rates
: . .Chicago,
Milwaukee & SL Paul
Railway
„ Southern-Union Pacific
Jamestown Exposition
Leavixq Califoexia
. Aug. 19, 29 . Sept. 11, 12, 13
, Chicago and East
I<EAVIXG CaUTOHMA
•' : ing ? 8, 9, 10, 19, 20, 21
Tickets £ocd to Return f cr 80 Days from
'-.; \u25a0 .Data of Sal*
.',\u25a0 '; - For Rxtts, cte^ Call er WrlU
C. L CAKFiaD, 22 Powell Stratt, San Francisco
«r
E. K. CUUBSOM. 130 W. 6th Strwt, Lcs Anplts
0
Feed Baby's Furnace
"The la!ast, like all email animals.
has a large extent of surface in propor*
. tion to it's balk; thus it tend* to lose
c beat rapidly a~d requires an abundant •
sepply cf tbe chief body fuel— tat. If
tbe different (food) ingredients be not sop-
plied in due proportion, disorder cf
health inevitably follows."
So says Dr. Huichinson of the London
Hospital— -a 'world-wide authority.
He shows, in his book about infant
foods, that most of them contain too little
fat — which should serve as fuel for pro-
tection against catarrh of lungs and
bowels, keeping baby cozy and rosy.
There must not be too much fat, or
diarrhoea trill result.
Mother's milk is the perfectly balanced
baby food.
Next best— nearest like mother's — is
Sanipure Milk. The formula is on every
: <—ti. Our valuable booklet, "Baby's First
Days" tells all about it.
Bay it from Dmggitt
or Grocer - TOD A V
A Day'a Time Means Much to Baby.
If yoer dealers haven't Sanipcre MOk. send cs
their names and we \u25a0will send you free, a sam-
ple can and our booklet, "Baby's First Days."
PACIFIC COAST CONDENSED MILK CO.
Dept.43 Se*ttU. Wa»li^ U. S. A-
- \u2666
I FRENCH
Savings Bank
The French Savings Bank has de-
dared a Dividend of
AVo
on ell Its Deposits.
Cor. Sutter and Trinity StS;
Above Mont sroracrr St.
TEA
How has so dainty a
drink as tea gone over the
world so far, and made
friends so many ?
Yes« >roc«t returns ?o«' money Uyca don't
tike Settlor's Ec»t w» p»r him
Rupture Cured
Wlthont the knife °' lM " "'."f^Jj!
gumuntte ••'\u25a0'"\u25a0"^SJi^RUP-
tnr testimonial*. \u25a0 FlDKia* »•* «\u25a0£*"
W. T. BESS, Notary Poblic
2053 SUTTEB STREET.
At Reaidence. 1460 Page Street. Be-
: tweeo 6 "and. B "P. M.
} cff«re4 h* un«orupu«ou« d»ai»r»
CARPENTERS GIVE
$10,000 TO STRIKERS
Union No. 483 Levies Eighth
Weekly Assessment of
50 Cents Per Capita
PAINTERS IN SESSION
\u25a09 • ]y. --"•\u25a0'
Name Committee to Frame
Plan for Care of Sick;
Disabled Members
. At the meeting of
<"i races ffiy*! couwc'il > carpenters' . ; union \u25a0
Nd. . 483 V Monday ,
\u25a0 night the secretary
was instructed to send a letter to W.
D. Hay wood expressive of the union's
pleasure concerning his acquittal. The
committee levied the eighth assess
ment of SO cents per capita on the |
membership in aid of the unions on;
strike, this action being taken after ;
an extended discussion on the strike
situation, at the close of which.it was
decided to "stand by the striking I
unions as long as the. money, should j
hoijd out." When the assessment has
been collected and the usual weekly
warrant for $1,250 is turned in this
union will have paid 510,000 to the
strike fund. Dating from «July~ 1 the"
monthly dues of this union were in
creased from 75 cents to $1. During
the evening there was an address in
behalf of the picnic of the district
council to be given at Fairfax park
next Sundas r , and every member and
each member of his family was urged
to attend. Carpenters' union No. 10S2
at its last meeting appointed A. B.
Clark as the marshal of the division
for the Labor day parade, and he in
turn selected Henry Hansen andl J. F.
Sexton as his aids for that day.
Charles Schnekloth, a member of this
union, fell from a building at Larkin
land Filbert^treets on which he was at
• work and was Injured seriously. He
sustained fractures of a leg, rib and
an arm. He is being cared for by the
union.
The district council of carpenters,
since the levying of assessments in aid
of unions on strike, has paid to the
strike fund, through H. J. Richardson,
the secretary, the sum of $36,586.75.
• • •
Painters' union No. 19 at its meeting
Monday night appointed a committee
to present a plan for % the care of sick
and disabled members*. A private hos
pital in this city has offered to take
care of the 'individual members at a
fixed sum of $1 a month, offering to
give medical and surgical treatment
and attendance. The committee was
requested to investigate the proposition
and to Inquire into the plan of fur
nishing the members free doctor and
medicine or cash benefits. ... It .is ex
pected that a report will be presented
at the next meeting. Many members of
this union believe that if all the labor
unions of San Francisco were to join
j In* a common cause a great hospital
could be erected ana maintained at a
comparatively small cost per capita.
The secretary was Instructed to send
a letter of congratulation to William D.
Haywood. The union received nine
into membership by initiation and 11
proposals to Join the association. The'
union continues the assessments In aid
of the unions on strike.
BaT tenders* unlon^Nb. 41 at its last
meeting decided that after September
X all members of the union .when at
work should wear a distinctive button
which should be changed monthly to a
different color. This will have upon
its face the monogram of the union,
B. I. L., and a separate number on each
button. It is to be a. neat and orna
mental insignia of membership. 1.
Joseph E. Vera was elected presi
dent of the union, vice William. N. Bat
tersby, deceased. E. F. Learaon was
elected a trustee to fill the ' vacancy^
caused by tbe death of Battersby. Eu
gene Kldd was elected superintendent
of the headquarters.
P. L. Hoffl will represent the union
at -the international convention to. he
held in Toledo, Ohio, commencing Oc
tober 14.
Thomas M. Scully, the financial sec
retary, who was stricken with typhoid
fever several weeks ago, is improving
, and out of danger.
!\u25a0'-•-• • \u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0 • -vi» s •\u25a0'•;!-
The picnic committee of typograph
ical union No. 21 is arranging for a
picnic to be given at Fairfax park on
Sunday, September 15. The committea
has been Instructed to spare np efforts
to make this the most enjoyable affair
of the kind the organization, has ever
given. President George A. Tracy of
this union will leave for Hot Springs,
Ark., today to attend the convention of
the international typographical union.
'Andrew J. Smith, one o£ the old time
i mtmbers of the union, is now foreman
of the Job department of the state
printing office at Sacramento.
•• * .
Waitresses' unjon No. 30 has ap
pointed Louise La Rue, Sadie Brown,
May Norton, Edith Reynolds and Cora
Schade a committee to make arrange
ments for a ball tv .oe given in the
near future. . The union levied . a 25
cent per capita assessment on the mem
bership for. tbe benefit of the striking
carmen.
. \u25a0 • - • - •
At the last meeting- of the man
aging committee of \ the amalgamated
society of carpenters, -San Francisco
district, the following were elected. as
officers for the current -term: Charles
AT-rCelson,' president; C. L. Clnnamond,
vice president; G.H. Thompson, secre
tary; Thomas Maxwell, treasurer;
George Townshend and J. ; Hood, , trust
ees; P. Riddle, sergeant at arms.
, The, retail shoe clerks at their meet
ing Monday night decided to parade in
uniform 2 on ; Labor ' day and will join
with the retail clerks', union.' Two
candidates were \u25a0 initiated, and three,
proposals for membership were re-
The carmen's union held an' executive
session last night and was addressed by
p.. H." McCarthy and* Andrew ' Furuseth
on the condition" of the strike.; , It was
reported that several new wagons were
being fitted ' up for operation by the
strike committee. The . committee ', held
a short session, .but did not have any
thing to report.
- • .. • - • .
President J.F.. Leonard of electrical
workers'! unioq: No. j 151 * met : with;, that
organization -in: Duboce. hall last, night
and reported the result of his interview
with - Grand x President > McNulty,: at * Salt
Lake City" &i few^days 4 ago.'"* It was, to
the' effect : that, the grand "president
would ."come ,"to. this 1 > city before the
end of the week; to "> make a . further
Investigation Into^ the causes that led to ' i
the 7 revocation," of \ the : < union's charter
and \u25a0;' would > present ) his J, report ; to > the
supreme "-; executive \whlch
Will njeet next 7 September.' > That i body
will determine .whether^or: not; his ac
tion. In .declaring void the charter shall
be upheld.
r \u25a0, • .\»^- •;. ;\u25a0•• A* . \u25a0 - , ;
"The barbers* .union^ _ has . -elected
Charles Koch- financial "and correspond-;
ing . secretary, C vice Blelly, *» resigned;
Joseph B^Ducoing^wasi elected business
agent, vice Koch; promoted.-*'
The concrete .and, .cement^workers'
union at Its meeting in ': sheet'" metal
\u25a0workers' hall v last \ night levied a ' per \
CHARMER IS FEASTED;
WIFE DENIED DRESSES
Mrs. Linforth Says Stingy
Husband Spent $3 a Day
* * on Inamorata:
CRUELTIES ALLEGED
Aggrieved Woman Sues to
Have Galling 7 Bonds
Severed* x .
] Two dresses in -IS 'years for the wife;
I frequent luncheons . at ';; $5 . each ';, l oiri the
j worqan" friend. /; Such , are :; the ? allega
j tions jof a divorce complaint I iiled | yes
terday-by Mrs. Rebecca-- Linforth
; agrainst E. : J. Linforth,/ brother : .\ot
i Walter H.Linforth, the well known at
torney. ... 'v -\u25a0 ; . ; : /;;-•\u25a0\u25a0.'
l The Linforths were -married March 4,
1894, in this city and' have one .child;
!a' girl of 9 -years. ' Included fmV the
j divorce complaint are charges, of habit
j ual intemperance and cruelty.; 1 Accord
i ing to ; the allegations Linforth did the
! following things: • / 4
I Beat his wife and tore her wearing
; apparel; chased her..! around."'. the". house
; with a window stick; drove his wife and
child out of home at niidnight-./boasted
. of his conquests of other women; took
J Vida Semple to luncheon 'af a' costjof
$3 . and liked to so well that : he kept it
lup for three ;years: : consorted >: with"
wanton and wayward women; returned
home in a ."beastly state of . intoxlca
: tlon"; threatened to kill his wife; drove
lodgers out of the house and .by! so
doing reduced his wife to a constant
j condition of penury and want.
What Linforth did not do .- also - fig
ures In the complaint. His wife charges
that he refused to provide -her. with
necessary clothing. From the day . of
the wedding, untilthe hour she filed :a
suit for divorce he bought her, she al-'
leged, just two dresses, and no more.
Julian Pinto and William H. Schulte
are her attorneys.
TITLED SOLDIER GOMES
HERE ON THE MONGOLIA
Baron de Cadora of Portugal
Will Inspect V Our
Military S)^stern
Among the passengers 'who arrived
yesterday on the liner "Mongolia was
Baron Carlos de .Cadora of : Portugal,
lieutenant of the King's own lancers,
and lately aide de camp to Governor
Montenegro of Macao," the- Portuguese
colony in the far east The titled sol
dier also held the position of procur
ator of Chinese affairs, and during his
three years' stay at Macao organized
a force of mounted police. .
He is on his way home, but under or
ders from his government is inspecting
the naval and military systems of the
countries through which he passes.
The Japanese government, he says, af
forded him" every facility ; to .examine
the workings of the military /academy
and navy yards. He expects to visit
West Point and I several of j the | eastern
navy yards , in this country, and will
spend several weeks .In ; like employ
ment in England. r , • ~ !\u25a0 .-.. ---r \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
The baron is an engineer 5 of , some
note, and while in the orient made a
plan of the city of Macao, which; is
being. carried out and-will,,lt is. said,
Increase the city's beauty and improve
its sanitation.. \ • .
CITIZENS GATHER DATA
CONCERNING STREETS
Furnish Supervisors With
Volume Showing All
\u25a0 Needed Repairs
The street repair association and, the
Mission Improvement association have
presented the ; supervisors for the. use
of the street committee a volume shbwt
ing the condition of each' street in the
city. The data, it is I>. thought, will
prove to be the most in ':l: l the
office. The volume . also ; shows -I the
amount of repairs needed in each! thor
oughfare; together^.with 'an estimate
of the cost and 'time of repairing. '
The statistics were ; gathered ':„ by ; V.
Broderick, engineer and superintendent
of the street repair association,- and'are
regarded by .': the city engineer as .; offi
cial. According, to the data San Fran-'
Cisco's ; streets cany be'; placed 1 in, an
acceptable condition in ,105 J days I at ; a
cost, of a little less than^ half : a; million
dollars. Twelve ' gangs of ; 1 5 men each,
according to ; the report, "could \u25a0do the
work in the estimated time.
HONOR MEMORY OF SISTER
'-. A requiem mass .will; be celebrated
next Friday- morning : at> 10 o'clock^ In
the " chapel the/ Roman i Catholic or
phan asylum, South. San ;Francisco,;the
day being the i anniversary; of the death
of ; Sister Stanislaus ;: Roche, ? for ? many
years' ; connected ;, with that ,; institution.
An invitation has, been to, the
friends of the deceased'^sister/-espe
cially, to; the girls and^ women, who once
were under her care in the asylum.
The Pacific JVorth west
..; The August number: of Sunset-Maga
zine is given up largely to telling about
the ; great, : fast \ developing,' alluring
region once rcalled . "The;Oregon Coun
try.". The articles , are * written ?. by.' men
who thoroughly. know, their subject, and
the i camera plays . as . iuipor tant ; a : part
as >' the •'\u25a0 pen, \ thei articles being .beauti
fully-illustrated.- A splendid feature Is
the sixteen full page pictures of North
western" scenes, beautifully- finished -In
the duo-type process. v . * • i •
capita tax lii aid \u25a0, of ' the f und
and reduced "the" amount j from iSO to ' 25
cents. A large class . of was
admitted to membership^/' r .;'.:. -
, :,,, Millmen's ; union .No. : 423 has appointed
Thomas ; Atkinsoni the. president, j mar^
shal iof '. theS.union \ forsthel Labor- day
parade.^C'Helblng, and E. Jl J.i Daly. were
appointed aids. ; T ; i Two ; ; candidates iwere
admitted to ; membership [last? night; and
$300 was voted to the car strike fund.t^*
' Carpenters' union No. s 5 at: its meet
ing flastSnight Vint Unio^^alU Initiated
several {and 'took ? the ] pn^lihilnary / steps
for ; a" grand smbkeivitOibe] given -during
the \u25a0 early* partt.'of | next I November. ; '\u25a0' .' \u25a0\u25a0',*
<The ] stone ; cutters' ; unjon, ): through^ its
executive ; committee,^ has tb
subrnit'its differences l.with7 employers
to: arbitration.' ," • ;~^ -'"'\u25a0! ' ; : "\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 ''\u25a0. - \ '\u25a0• \u25a0 '.Q
'\u25a0-': Secretary McCabe; of ; the) labor \u25a0coun
cil lis f still iat I the \ SL\ Francis';hospltal
and ' was j reported last night ' as Improv
ing..-, ';\u25a0 -.\u25a0[].'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0". -^ . . :' -".*:;\u25a0"/-.—:;';%\u25a0-' - ; "
Mrs: Anna L;vßauer Plans
; Six Story 1 Building ;
':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 in Post-Street:
SIX STORY. REINFORCED .CONCRETE
BUILDING JVHICH WILL = BE ERECTED IN
POST STREET FOR MRS.'ANNA L. BAUER.
\u25a0; Mrs.. Anna L. Bauer ' has rcompleted
arrangements for th?" construction. of , a
six story class A building; lhUhe! south
side of Post street west ; of 'Kearny. i
\u25a0The structure will^overj 20 Ifeet 6
Inches by. 62 feet 6 Inches/and will, be
modern, fire and earthquake- " proof.
The steel frame will be; reinforced with
concrete • and the foundation * will be ; of
$ olid ; concrete. . A high ~ speed [elevator
will be Installed." V-^'aVv-^-Vvr^
The .front will show '<, an "unusual
amount of glass, and : a special . feature
ofthe structure will be" the ornamental
iron balconies. The cost: will be about
$50,000. Meyers & Ward are the archi-.
tects who designed the, building. "
PORTER AT RUEF'S PRISON
MAY BE JAPANESE SPY
Writes •; StartlingA Sentiment
Regarding America on *
0 ;- ' a Candyrßox
"America cannot - exjlst * alone and
should be divided, eastern- part itd'Eng-^
land, western to great Nippon; - America
must be destroyed by Japan; In . near
futures". \u25a0": « y^ i "\u25a0 ; •; O» *•- •*&??: - \u25a0 >-•?*;•,.• \u25a0'\u25a0•'?-< xr *
..This was the bellicose Inscription left
on- the cover' of 'a .'candy box by : Mat
suno, the -Japanese; until' recently em
ployed at the house ; in •Fillmore- street
where ' Abe Ruef, is\ held a prisoner.
Whether; Matsun o is a spy ! or • simply; a
rattle brained member of his ' race . haa
not been determined. It is known,
however,', that' Matsuno' was a' diligent
student -of language and international
affairs.:-':—"" : : - ',\u25a0•' : " "- .- :.;-. - ; ... '\u25a0\u0084\u25a0•• ...-.-'\u25a0.
It was not suspected that he; had
hopes ! of applying > the carving knife" to
the J map until after : his "departure, ; 10
days ago, from the \u25a0 Fillmore 'street
house, t After he • left' a number of
things were 5 found : in \u25a0 his ; room to ; sug
gest 7 that he.was a spy. Among the
effects - .was a candy f box upon which
was . written ! the ; dire ' utterance" sealing
tho doom ; of .the \ nation. >; \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0'\u25a0*\u25a0-\u25a0•'\u25a0
; , For some Matsuno was In
the employ' of F.;- A. • Reiss, who con
ducts i the 4 Fillmore; street i house. :He
was engaged/ as 'a porter and made
himself .very -useful ; . about- the place.
He took up the ;study; of v English;
French and German and madeiremark
able progress. ..The "residence in';Fill
more :< street \u25a0 is ; near - the : Presidio ." and
if was* the f custom of 'Matsuno Uo/take
afternoon j strolls 0 toward the I reserva
tion. r ; He : received ' a * -'great deal ; of mail
and : of ten ;had a* number of \ bis ;. count
trymen as ; visitors. ;- ; f \u25a0''\u25a0.'".'\u25a0'•','.\u25a0- 0 «-; '\u25a0\u25a0'.
. Ten days ago Matsuno's services .were
dispensed with and a girl was engaged
toxdo.the work about the house. ;'. After
the of the "Japanese.: his, dis
like" of the'; United States was revealed.
It : is i argued ; that Mf; Matsuno '.were > a
spy it would': be ; well } for) the Japanese
government s ,to -dispense with . his; ,ser-"
vices/ for;a man who 'goes about'writ
ing his secrets "on candy boxes is aiout
as useful as -in umbrella in midsummer.
WANTS ANNULLED
Cora ' Tre'iJ t, who, while asleep 'In a
berth in a-liullmancar.onthe^night^of
April" 24, *i1306,;; was. assaulted ; byf; ; a
negro 'i '\u25a0 porter. . {• filed '; ,i suit v; yesterday
against; the Pullman company for $10,000
damages. '.Tfie crime, it 'is alleged,', took
place -while ;thej plaintiff,*^ holding.:?; a
ticket' f ori Grand i Rapids, \u25a0 Mich.i was •on
a %{i train ,\u25a0\u25a0; between --; Sacramento :; and
Truckee.^Ori; June 1 1^1906, iri; Holland,"
Mich.; she ; accepted ; S200 ; from! the] Pullf
man'tcompariy.^and;? signed 'a* contract
releasing the employers of the offend
ing.} negro r from* all;, liability. , , Now; she
alleges % that \ physical \ and v mental "• suf
fering rendered ; her^ lncompetent , to "un-,
derstandJithe ;Jmport':'of ."\u25a0 such , ; a con
tract.^:' , Therefore * she : l sues '" for,.; a£ re^
scindingi/of Z the ;. contract;. and for.;: a
judgment "of ,slo,ooo] damages. 1 ?' f " '^
CHECKS IN. SAFE KEEPING
> * '>C."' ; C. Shriverviwho^lives f at i'thtf*. Bur
lington. 125 > Larkin street, complained
to I the .i police j Monday^ night ; 'that ; his
roommate ,] had : ; robbed himVof ,* four,
checks, .\u25a0 aggregating >; s3lo, l and^ a?rail
road: ticket ivy He f gave < a { of
his; roommateTandiDetective iWhitaker
went ;out"oh'-the/case ?. yesterday? morn
ing."r. He ; was v= Informed 2 that v. Shriver
had; been^drinkingAhard;and -that ; the
landlord iof J the * Burlington! had f ; taken
the I checks >\u25a0 and % ticket . t rom > him /and
locked % theni \* up ( in if the I safe. -r Shriver
humbly? apologized : to ; his ;roommater;"' "
Altec* Here* From' Panama
\u25a0 The Pacific Mail | company's \ freighter
Artec, • Captain ? Frazier, 1 ! arrived \ y ester^
day morningS from^j PanamaJ'and Rway^
ports 895 :; tons Jtof gcafrgoJ : 5 The
Aztech left >f Ancon ;June r22 J with i more
tha'rip 2,000,;; tons 5 cf '\u25a0': freight.^ ;Of;thls
cargo? 800 'itonsjH'werer, discharged j at
Acajutlar? 1,2001; tons;; at^ San wjose^de
Guatemala,* 7 100 f tons 1 at J Acapulcoj and i
247i, tons [at j Manzanillo.'J'After'; passing
qua*raritine r and'"cußtoms the 'Aztec : ,went
tolan'; anchorage !off (the^-' -Pacific - Mail
wharf." '"".'. ''.'."'*." v '
\u25a0 i APPRAISEU'S r ; EZTOaT— An j apprataement
\u25a0bowing tb«.t tbe estate of Mm. Nettle Scbwarta,*
deceased, sm I worth 1 SlM,oil.4d ;< was I file a ! ye»
urd*y In tie eTjp«fJor court. -- , - -" -- ;
JUDGE BURCHARD FILES
ANSWER TO HIS WIFE
(Willf BeSHisl Owh^ttprney
/ to"-" Fight!; Suit 'for
DESERTION: CHARGED
Former- V Assistant :: City At
torney, f-Rue|'s; Friend,
: " /Is 'Defendant I , ','
.Former Assistant | City Attorney D.
W. Burchard,"--- generally V known .;ae
Judge •• Bufchard.T has bean*retained -by
himself ctOj oppose a suit ' for . divorce
filed byVhiß ; wif e,lCora M." Bur chard, but
the :lhdications£areHhat ; hisSflght-\wili
.be a mere' formality.'}; The papers' in the
case were ,> slipped!^ into J . the .county
clerk's ; office {; at tthej close* of
a-\u25a0a -\u25a0 f ew> nights ' ago ; apd 3 the \ fact ; of '; the
filing. of- the' suit did not become known
until yesterday, \when~; the \ record * was
augmented by an answer and a stipula
;tjon/;-.-;'-^'v-';>^-":>.-V^ -\u25a0,: . " : - - \u25a0
L •;\u25a0'.".. Mrs. .Burchard's'attorney- .-fa H. W.
Mathews, 1 who ; has -offices ,in .the'/bulld
ingthat knows: Judge jßurchardi as a
; tenant. "^ She^ charges . in her . complaint
that » Burchard % ddeserter;d r ; her , July ;1,
1904. '';.: They .were \u0084 married iln March,
1 8 S 1 i & and i have ;' thre e grown ; children.
Burchard ; ln his • answer, makes : a; gen
eral "denial, '\u25a0\u25a0 but both he and the.plain
,tiff agree to go \toitrial this morning
at '10 o'clock In -'Judge' Sturtevant's
"court. i&~\*?: : \u25a0' -,- '-";". ""' ; :: •': . ;'-'; '-' '\u25a0\u25a0';\u25a0 .' \u25a0\u25a0"-.-• ...
I , Burchard : has been- a practicing at
torney .; for . many, years. '. He formerly,
lived;' in San' Jose,'' where he served. a
term "as : ; ;.;. district v attorney ; - of V Santa
Clara -county. S Since : ; coming to fSan
Francisco: he had figured in politics as
a: friend Tof ; Abe rßuef. 1904V he =ran
for superior judge as ,a : republican' and
union labor, "candidate "and ' was tde
feated. 'v ; '•..:. \u25a0'\u25a0-..\u25a0.:-: ' \u25a0•:•-;.\u25a0..\u25a0 : ;; . :\u25a0:;.-.\u25a0\u25a0 % ,
In,: January,' 1906, he accepted ariT. ap
pointment as: 1 assistant; city attorney
under- William G. Burke' and held^that
position!; untll<afew months ago,' when
he % resigned %. to I return^to > the private
practice of his profession. '
VICTIMIZES ITALIAN a BANK
N. Belgrano ..of ' 630 ; Montgomery
street, representing the BancaPopolare
Operaia : Italiana,:: obtained "ai-warrant
from Police £ Judge ' Shortall -yesterday
for; the arrest^of :C X^Selfert on a
charge ; of ;? obtaining money by false
pretenses.;^ It ; is alleged ; that -I Self crt
represented that : - he : had money on de
posit i with Z the J national - bank
and:on July ; 28.: cashed; a worthless
check for; $35 with :the complainants.
THREE THOUSAND TROOPS
WILL GO TO PHILIPPINES
Four Transports Required
,to Take ? Soldiers and
'^Casuals^Abroad
More -than 3.000 troops and casuals
will sail for .the Philippines' in the
early •• part ' of -August. \u25a0It < will take
four i transports '-, to. carry . them ;. to .the
islands."-'"'* .•" * ".•\u25a0-.- "' : .\u25a0 "-• \u25a0 ; "- \u25a0'''. ' - .\u25a0\u25a0; S--' 1 '\u25a0\u25a0.
; v The \u25a0; transport 'Warren will >- sail
August' 3 -with' the Fifty-seventh com
pany coast '•'. artillery,: in command of
Colonel A. S..Conklin. _
• The , Logan" will sail August 's 'with
the Twenty-ninth 5 infantry, ; in com
mand of Major E. P. , Pendleton.
; "...TheVTwenty-flfth ; : infantry, in com
mand: of ' Colonel ,• R. wW. Hoyt, ; will de
part on " the , transport ' Crook August ! 1 0,
and ; the- transport Buford' is scheduled
to ; sail August ) 15 1 with 'a . large number
of. casuals in" army circles, and also 25
Philippine students \u25a0: who) have • been ;In
the eastern cities.' These sailings will
make; the 'largest number; of vessels in
the transport 5 service *to - leave -" from
this -port in '.-the" short : period : of .-15
days^.^Besides the; troops these trans
ports'? will carry a large amount of
merchandise. . \u25a0
\ The \record for ;. tlie first day's . rifle
practice ?• at il the - Presidio :of Monterey
July '-"'29/stands sas followa: ..Officers—
Lieutenant C.-X. La Motte, 181 : points;
Lieutenant' A. Fisher, 178 points.
Enlisted competitors— Sergeant I. ; B.
.Waite, '•-, 178 ; ; Corporal Chester Kimball,
178 ; Corporal * Fred ; E. Jones,; 177 ;; Ser
geant \u25a0 William I Carswell, . 175 ; Corporal
A. G. Klebe,- 174 ;) Sergeant H. F. Chin
ner,-'173; Sergeant J. G. Grika, 173;
Sergeant A; .Hayes, 173.
*•--• .This competition * will continue 'until
Thursday. The first day's . results .show
excellent work .of ; both ; officers and en
listed men. :""*:: ""* : ;
WANTS; MARRIAGE ANNtTLLED
; '\u25a0•' Sarah I Slngerman,' ; who , makes a cross
when $ called^ upon; to •; sign .'; her Vname,
wants , the " superior court >to • annul ; her
marriage, v, with i.wniiam ;^ Slngerman,"
which took: place In Santa ; Ana,-; Orange
county.TJulyHJ.' Herjtroubles were told
yesterday In? a ' divorce complaint; ' She
charges [ that T' Slngermari^i who ", Is 'V also
known as Singer",; has another wife', but
she'; relieves" him iof ; blame ' for
they marriage 'laws -f of 'California.^; Ac
cording.l to -the ', complaint,V" Singerman
had a .wife In; Canada, but when-he and
she's agreed t ; In "i writing - : In B \Winiiipeg
last j March Ito \ separate I forever - his at
torney^ told 5 him ;, that ; such ; an V agree
ment \u25a0 would j permiti him ; to? remarry, <in
the • United \u25a0; States. 'i^.iyilllam '.-'believed
his'j attorney, hence - ; ; the "'> subsequent
marriage ; and % the > present Uqit . for: an r
nulment.v-; The '\u25a0 wif e formerly Miss
Sarah; Horowitz. ; .\u25a0".,.' - '\u25a0'-\u25a0. • ;
OFFENDERS PLEAD GTTHiTY
v" James . F.; Campbell, ; who; snatched, a
pursed containing r $1 2 'h t rovn'- Miss " laa
Mclntosbi i pleaded ' guilty^; yesterday in
Judge , ; Cook's ? court "'.to \u25a0; grand larceny.
DIARRHOEA
?\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0; *\u25a0\u25a0",' 1 \u25a0\u25a0•:.-• >7 \u25a0"'/:.: • \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0; ':\u25a0:\u25a0.\u25a0' : ~ -.-'i-. l -l > v_ \u0084-•'.
- .There is no need of anyone •«&»•\u25a0;;
W ing J long f with 7 this disease, fat'/ to
\u25a0'. effect a quick cure] it is ; only, neces- -
~,vuy, to take "a few doses of : ; :
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
-1 In \u25a0 fact, <in moat cases one dose is \u25a0
.s ( 'Bu£Bden^lt'nevW f^8 v ud_'am x be'^
v relied upon in the most severe and jj
I fl"dMg«rbw l^asea.|f It is feqtudlT* val-
Suable jfor._childfen and is the" means "fl
of saving the lives of many children -':_
each year. f. „ " -
'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. # to toe wwld'f history no medicine : ;
hai ererlmet twithTgreatef 5 succeta, l^
|PRICE 250. URQE SIZE 500.
|he;Magnificcnt $400 Kohkr & Chase Pianal
{Or 'the Handsonie |225 M%oslyle: Pianola I
1 1 (Or One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars I
I Credit — Besides oth er Valuable Awards 1
I f \u0084 If you haven Sun-^l
day/s Call, •.. giying^full "=particiilarsj better send postal- 1
torcaU at the , store, and we will furnish you everyr |
fithing neede/i— -except, a little work and thinking on I
JJyo^part-^oJ earn the Piano or Pianola or. some of |
I "the | other valuable gifts. ! .x _ jj
r •\u25a0 If you need only a ! "list" of ; towns and cities with |
1 'population ; of 5000 and over (census 1900), a postal |
I ;WiUbring same by next mail. If you fequirV full and : |
I complete information we will forward sameiat once. |
I -The time is shorts-must get in your list or mail same |
I on or before August 8, 6p. in. We are now receiving |
H- lists ; : mail- yours as soon as convenient. 'J
ITo avoid delay 1^ f\ II ¥ E* D JP- C* T4 AQ V 1
I address card or lette» l\.V^rii-«llil\ QIC X, O£\O Hi |
I Care contest Dcpt., CORNER SUTTER AND FRANKIJN . \\
|?! ik "?•" On« Block Above Van New ' .-":B
Without perfect tire support motoring
am comes wearisome— and too often dangerous to' the point cf "H. |
j I i FISK ' MECHANICALLY \ meet their obKgations better than MI
pii ;|l -FASTENED TIRES JEny otherafor they possess Qutzlify. M M
-B B For this reason they cost mere. They ere built so that youM k-
h a can rely upon them for hard service: So theylNv2l last. So y a
;w W they^will protect/igamst aeddent : '^aMs.
J&JJI Why add to your troubles and your expense through p^Vj
gS^ the use of the ordinary kind, ivhea you caa get "Fisks." S^*^'
Our claims for great superiority over all competitors with re- | |
v | spect to quality is borne out by. the reputation we have gained \ B
rg as makers or \u25a0 . . ... ' \
II THE FISK CLINCHER TIRES I ]
S g.This^pewe make in all sizes— "Heavy .Car^^Type?— -vvfth 1
f§ M treads espedally tough and serviceable — capable of withstand- | .
H 0 ing great wear — in ifact, n FisJ^ Quality? _ I
il-i^JHE FISK RUBBERXO., Cbi^pee Falls, Maci^^J;
&^3^\ 1036 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE, , //^^^\
I The Splendid S. S. Sierra, 6,200 Tons ,
H (10,000 Toas Dlsplacemeat) \u25a0
I Will Sail for Honolulu Only
I August 24; ij/^-jtiK^^-
I Fare $75. Second Cabin $50. Round Trip $135
3* Every one should make tola most delightful of trips. DO IT. XOW. ,
iM : • * Volcano of ' Kilaaea \u25a0 now active. !"
\u25a0*- . ' ; Office, 678 Market Street. - : •.; . ;
He will Tbe (sentenced' Saturday. \u25a0 "Wil
liam ;Foley, alias William Foran, who
stole a "; horse and buggy from Vincenzo
Giorone, 'also pleaded guilty and will
be; sentenced. Saturday. *.
Si Deposit
MA Dficsntersi
1 ;}. Beautiful utilities fqr. the'
\u25a0' '- sideboard. - ' \u25a0:
.- : ,They,coma 'In clear 'and col- "
ored glass and,- in ;a^ wide -•
choice lof j shapes.' The '^silver;
f; ornamentations are In vintage,- \ :
rye'fahd .thistle, designs, with 1
' : places for - : monograms \u25a0-' and »'
v labels. ..The-, ' stoppers are- \-
silver-capped. '\u25a0-';,- . •'\u25a0• £-
\u25a0-. \u25a0-•.•;.. - -. . \u25a0---\u25a0• - . ., :- \u25a0 . . . ..; '
; HAMMERSMITH & FIELD |
.: GolisniitluiSavenmitlivJewdtn ' »
. VAHHESS AVENUE," 'AT. EDDY. STREET' J =
CENTRAL THEATER
• .-'» ErnertiE.- HoweU,'Propr. \u25a0 And 4 ManageT.
Market and Stb = st». ; " ; -. : Phone - Market • T77.
I:.^ TONIGETT ; AND ALL THE :'WEEK, i ',
Merschel Mayall
In ; the „ Tbrllilng \u25a0 Melodramirp U ...'•;
Tto MILLIONAIRE
DETECTIVE
• Best Detective ; Play ,on tbe > Stage.
PRICES— ISc, 25candSOc
;" Matineesi Saturday" : ; and } Sunday. !
(Coming— "FOß HER J *CHILDRe'X'S SAKE.'-'"
j teS^T^'i TV; RECREATION .', PARK;^ ->r . '; .. ,"\u25a0- !
I j St.'p J)«tweea } Four te en th ; and ; Flf tetn tb. !
LOS^NGELESiVSISANIFRANCISCO
Wednesday ,'i Thunday ' and = Friday .*?: .8 130 ! p. - m. ; !
SATDBDATr.V.^^:tr?rr.~-.lfrr. rf^f .3:00 i p. ; m.
SONDAXer."T.^rr. ;-.-<;— nrvr: .y.-.r.2:3Q p.? in.
1 ' RESERVED SEATS at I grounds and H. Harris '
tt.Co.'*, 16«S FUinore atriMt. 1 '-\u25a0\u25a0•',;\u25a0 v \u25a0•;
VAN NE§S f HEATER
Van Ness and GroTe. Phone Market 600.'
IiASTSTIMES
.Tonlgat— Mat. \u25a0\u25a0 Sat.— l^wt ..Time Sat. Klsnt. ; .
IT '\Vliili STICK TO YOUR MEMORY
OP CHE.IT JOTS'
EZRA KENDALL
""." la the Funniest of Fan Plays,
SWELL ELEGANT JONES
Seat*— soc to $1.50.
BEGnbf ING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.
CYTiIL PRIMCE
SCOTT £H#P
Ednard Peple's Brilliant »tt York HH
SEAT SALE .THURSDAY. :. . ?. .". . . . '. \|3 to 300
Special Matlneea Wednesday* mt.'-.SOe to $1.50
'ELLIS STREET NEAR FTIXMORSL :
: Absolutely Class "A" 1 Theater BulMtn*. c
MATINEE ..TODAY . AND: EVERY . DAS.
REFULGENT VAUDEVILLE '
SEYMOUR and HILL: : WORLD »nd KINCU
STON: FIVE MUSICAL BYRONSr THE STUN-
NING GRENADIERS; ROBERTS. HAYE3 and
ROBERTS: GASTONi and i GRBBN: LK3
JARDY;>:NEW ; - ORPEEUM MOTION PIC-
TURES: • last . week and • Enthusiastic Reception
of JAMES ; NEILL and . EDYTHB .CHAPMAN
NEILL. presenting ' for • the first- time EDGAR
ALLEN : WOOLF'S cne act * play. tTHE ACT«-
RES 3 AND THE DEVIL." - '.
PRICES— ETenlngs. lOc. \u25a0 23c. > 30c. TScv - Box
seats. -. $1.00. • Matinees - (except Sundays : aad
Holidays). :10e."23<?.~ 50c... '- ,*.-..\u25a0-..- \u25a0
Absolutely Class "A 7 Structure. ;
i CORNER SUTTER ANDiSTEINER STS.
Belasco ' A M« yer. . . ." Oim«s an.l , Managers
\u25a0 TOXIGHT A.XD -ALL WEEK
MR. HERBERT^KELCEYand
' v : V:- UMISS" EFFIE SHANNON
. Supported \u25a0hy • tbe > New "' Alcazar ,"• Stock - Com-
pany .In O. Haddoo Cbamber»* Society > Drama,
THE JDLwERf
. :.. a \u25a0 Play.' cf ', Wonderful -Interest.
'•'\u25a0-.. ,\ : Matinees Saturday and Sunday. >
Price*— Oentnn 25c to $1; Matinees 2Sc to We.
NEXT— Mr. -. Herbert, Keicey and , Miss Effl«
* • Shanncn « In TVHllamr GllleUe's 1 •' original rer-
sJon of SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Coming - DENIS ; O'SPIXTVAK. .
Vt "{XXT-T* I v np\ T TH EATER
\l IV r* 0 i V oT»rrt wt» 3*w
A ' V/ ". IZ4 b~4 '£ \u25a0; »: \u25a0 fftocj ujjj 3353
SEASON OF BIG MELODRAMATIC HITS.
THIS WEEK— MATINEES SAT. AND SOtDAY
SIDIALIiNIYORK
STRONG CAST— GREAT PRODUCTIOX
. \u25a0 BEST RESERVED SEATS— 23c, 50c, ;.
7