The San Francisco call. [volume], February 25, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
AMUSEMENTS
THE RIGHT OF WAY
XMth KU* & KrUnEors Original Production
PRICES— 2.v to Ji.so
Scsts at tbp ThPatcr aud Emporium.
STARTING AT THE MATINEE SUNDAY
Elaborate rroOuction of
"THE SPOILERS"
Res Bc«eb's GrippJnir Story of Life in
Aluka.
SEATS NOW ox sale.
1 »7 ( &Vts\l »' *Vn Vuu Ao *" i A Grove
\u25a0 V*lk Sv I J^.«kX • BhoißC " — Market 500
fc«fcl4^^-^i-^ I f^J GOTTLOB," MARX &
TOMGHT— Ererjr Nirht This »nd Nert Week.
n Including Sundays.
fiJLYw Matinee Touiorrow-.
fMl^ tiixi Krlgnper's I.aujrhicc
'In HAYTI" C
PRICES 60c TO II bO
*EATR rOR PnrOXD WF.EK NOW OX SALE. ,
Coming -ROBERT EDESON.
• t
A I rA7AD SUTTERandSTE!^R'
ftLL/iL/iK %™ K e %2.
BELASCO & MATEB. owners and Managers j
ONLY THREE MORE NIGHTS.
Matinee Tomorrow and Sunday
Play Imperishable,
THE IWO ORPHANS I
ORIGINAL MUSIC— NEW COSTUMES
Mrs. Lillian Birmingham
Singi the Incidental Solo*
PRICES— Ni?bt. ioc to ?1; Mat., 20c to 50c j
NEXT WEEK— j
"TESS OF THE D'URB^RVILLES" I j
1
I j~%'ftl\ft*T^iMfa4n at .Zjff Hf>m* COTS 3
Naiirfi T LAST 2 NIGHTS— MATINEE SAT.
MANTELL
In Magaificfnt Prf>dui.-tioiis.
Tonight,-"R.ICHARD HI"
Matir.e«i Saturday "KING IEAR"
Saturday -LOUIS XI" <
NEXT SUNDAY SIGHT. FEB. £7. '
Lambardi Grand Opera Co. >
Smi.Jßv ami Tliurs-. "MADAM BUTTERFLY"; j
Mon.". ••GIACONDA"*: Tue«. ni?ht snd Sat. i
M:.).. "IRIS"; W>d. Mat.. "LUCIA": \V«j.. !
AIDA": lri.. "FAUST": Sat.. "IL TROVA- \u25a0
TORE": Sun. Ms*.. "CAVALLERIA" *tid "PAG- j
UACCI": .s.:n.. "LA BOHEME."
S^ATE — £2.50 to 50c. NOW ON SALE. j
— — i
MAI7CI TV THEATER
l\ II V f"< ! IV C«m«r OTarreH and
L\\J 1 L.L4 L 1 Stein**. Thone West
]!»»: Home S-^286.
(t.ar'w F. Gal!. Manager. I
MATS. V. T.DSESDAY and SATURDAY. 1
i:\TIJV MCHT THIS wr.HK AND NEXT.
[VCUDISG STNOAY.
SAM S. aad LEE SHUBERT. Inc.. Present !
FLORENCE ROBERTS |
Supported by ;
WHITE WHITTLESEY in
GLORIA
Br .Tames Edward Kapan. ;
Pri-v>s — Evrnincs and Satnrday Matin**. !
sOr. ?-.'•. %\. 51. 50. \VM. Mat., ?«*. 75c.1L.
Sf'ats <m sale <io\rntown »t Etuporium."
Stf'^t and Most M»?ti;fic-eot Theater la America.
MATI\EE TODAY AND EVKRY WAY
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
KR. *U\U L tttll AuMralian BiiFhman
"Tbe Virginia Jcdgp." ] and Stockwhip Expert
CHAS. TV. BOWSES: EDITH HINKL-E- and
TO.; REED BROTHERS; THORXE snd CARLE-
TON. •\u25a0The American Jrsters"; LA VEEN-
CBOS3 and CO.: EMMA FRANCIS AND HER
ABASIAS BOYS; NEW ORPHET'M MOTION
PICTURES. Lat't WopU Grpat Comody lilt of
IiEUT LESLIE and CO.. ia "Hogim in Society."
nrcuinjt Vrir*9. K'c. 50c. Tsc. Box Seats j
SI. OO. MafJnee Prices (Except Sunday a.nd :
HMUajr*): lot-. 25c. 50c. PHONE DOCGLAS 70.
I 8. UOVERICH- MAMA6EP
EJISs streft. near Fillnjore. Class A Theatre
KOLB <Sb DILL
Present Th^iu^'Tes !n
LONESOME TOWN
< 'OMMTN* VIN'i MOM»AY. mn. 2R.
THE MERRY WIDOW
AND THE DEVIL
Nichl >in<! Sunday Matinrc I % ;i«v« — 25r lo
$1. Saturday Ms:in»>t! Prices — -T*- to 75c.
Sea is now »rllin?.
LURLINE
Ocean Water Baths
BUSH AXD LAHKIX STREETS
Snfnunjnc and Tub Baths
«alt water direct from tbe ocean. Open
ever* dar «»<! *»enlnp. Including Sunday.
Natatoriuni reserved Tuesday and Friday
mornloc* iroo 9 -o'clock to noon for women
only-
\u2666•Filtered Ocran Water Plange**
The Onlj Filtration Sjstem of its
Kind. in the World. T-f.:
Brooch iul> liatUs. 2121 Geary »t. near' De-
rifca'dero.
RACING ~slkk
CAUFOBMA \j#
JOCKEY CLUBT' V/Ljtf •. j>2
Oakland Karrtrack I y>\ **M
On Mond»j"«, W*dae«- l *V| VTViVv
day*. Thursdays, FrMaye, jJirsJi »
Saturdays. Six races on *~T'O : *^ f\
each of tbese days, rain \^ )J
° r BUUje ' FIRST RACE AT l:W P. M. "
ADMISSION. $2. L.\DIES. $1.
For special lraJn« stopping at the track take
Southern Paciflc ferry, foot of Market street;
leaVe at 12 ra.. . thereafter eTery 20 minutes
U3 Vo sinokins^'n the last tveo oars, which are
rt^ervtd for ladies and their escorts.
re*e THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President.
PERCY VT. TREAT. Secretary. \u25a0 \ '
TRIO MATINEE CONCERT
ThU Af«wnoon lit 3 o'clock
I Mr* Oecar - MansMdt, piano;. fei;rnor An-
tcnirde Gra*?t. Tiolln: -Mr. Wfntpslao VII-
Kndo TlnlinV-ello: ««UtPd by Mr. Mau-
rir? AnW tenor: Mr. Fr«l Maurcr.Jr.. ac-
°° "SoHßrnAX COMPOSERS OM.Y
KOHLEK & CHASE HALL,
26 O'FARRELL ST.
MUST ANSWER FOR
FATAL EXPLOSION
(Lieutenant Commander Fred*
crick W. Mclntyre to Face
Court Martial Today
The court martial that is investi-
I g-atina: Lieutenant • Commander Fred-
I crick VV. Mclntyre's responsibility for
the boiler explosion which cost two
lives on the armored cruiser Colorado
will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon on
| board the Colorado. The Colorado with
the Pennsylvania and South Dakota left
yesterday for Mare island light, where
I thp ships will coalJ The fact that the
Colorado i.« roalinjr will not intetefere
with (he court martial beyond makinp:
it a little awkward for some of the
orTk-^rs from other ships who are on
the trsal board.
Captain C. B. T. Moore, who was in
command of the Colorado when the
accident occurred, arrived hero yester
day from the orient and will be a wit
ness at the Mclntyre trial. Captain
Moore said yesterday that he was not
at- liberty to discuss the trial or the
accident exc-ppt with the officers of the
i court. Lieutenant Mclntyre was chief
; engineer of the Colorado, but had been
relieved 1 for more than a month before
< the accident occurred. - The tubes that
: blew out are said to have been in
spected by him and pronounced in good
condition.
WAR VESSELS TAKE OX COAI>
The flagship California, -which coaled
Wednesday at California City, returned
yesterday to its anchorage in man of
war row. The West Virginia, flagship
of the second division, will coal Friday
at California Cits'.
The time of the fleet's departure for
Santa Barbara channel has not yet
been ilx^d and will depend upon the
arrival from Mare island of recruits to
take the places of the time pxpired
men discharged at the end of the last
cruis£. Before the ships go to sea the
machinery and boilers of each of the
cruisers will be inspected by the offi
cers from Marc island, who will have
charge of the repairs when the ships
return from target practice. This in
spection, it is said, is for the purpose
of expediting the repairs an.l to enable
the yard forces to go ahead with such
new work as may have to be installed
when the ships return.
CRI ISER VICKSBUH(J RETURNS
The cruiser Vieksburg, which re
turned yesterday from Corinto. went
direct to the navy yard. The Vicks
hurg left h<»re some months ago for
the Atlantic coast, but was held .in
Ontral America on account of the trou
ble in Nicaragua. When the Vicksburg
left here it was supposed to be in
condition for the trip around the Horn.
The sojourn at Corinto proved other
wise and the reason for the Vicksburg's
return is said to be the need for repairs
to its boilers.
The cruiser New Orleans, which left
recently for the Asiatic station, but
iurn».l back on account of leaky boil
ers, is still at the navy yard.
Tars> Saw No Warfare
[ Special Ditpaich lo The Call ]
VALLEJO, Feb. 24. — The gunboat
Vlcksburg. in command of Captain
A. S. Halstead. dropped anchor in the
channel here this afternoon after eight
months spent in Xicaraguan waters,
having*left here in June last.
The vessel brought back a distressed
American seaman, A. H. Ryan, who
claimed to be war correspondent of a
Los Angeles paper. He was compelled
to flee from the country to escape. the
wrath of government officials. lie was
ordered to leave on the Vicksburg, and
Admiral Kimball gave him permission
to do so.
Commander Ilalstead declares that
during his eight months* stay at Co
rinto he saw no evidence of trouble,
the hostilities being all confined to the
eastern part of the country.
CORONA CLUB WOMEN
PLAY "TWELFTH NIGHT"
Present Shakespeare's Drama
With Incidental Music
Dramatic affairs have been . occupy
ing the time and attention of some ot
the leading members of the Corona club
of late. The culmination came yester
day afternoon in, the presentation of
"Twelfth Xigrht" under the direction of
Mile. An#is Moliere.
, In quaint, sweeping robes or saucy
doublet and hose the members of the
cast, all of whom were Corona club
women, gave an unusually clever in
terpretation of Shakespeare's lines.
The cast was as follows, with the ad-
Vlition of the little Misses Margery
Treadwell and Helen Knight' as the
children of the court:^-
Puke Orsino. Mrs. Robert Wallace: Vnifn
tin<». Mrs. Charles M. -Kojprson; Curio,* Mrf.
E. H. Merrill; Sir Toby Bolch, Mrs. James
Trea<lwell: Sir Andrew Agnescbcck, Mrs. WU-
Ham Little; Sebastian. Sire. Olive Brown: An
tonio Mr*. Ell* F. Grabatn: Roberto »d<l Friar,
Mr*. E: H. Merrill: Fablnn. Mies Hascel Lance:
Clown. Mrs. C. M. Kmerson; Mslvolio. Misn
Sa<Ji<> Ptark; Viola. Mr*. J. H. Bullook; OliTia,
Mr*. E. I». Knight; Maria, Mrs. A. R. Mc-
Cull«HJj:h.
The incidental music, consisting of old
Knsrlish ballads, by Mrs.' Flora Howell
Janes, and "Brown October Ale," by
Edward C. Boysen. was one of the
features of the day. The hall was
crowded with members and their guests
and tea was served afterward. '
THEFT OF GOLDEN CUP
BAFFLES DETECTIVES
Sleuths Fail to Find Trace of
The police have failed to unearth
any clew to the thief or thieves who
stole / the Solano county golden and
diamond cup from the California de
velopment board's exhibit in the ferry
buiUlinK Wednesday afternoon. The
trophy, which is valued at $5,000, was
presented to the county for Its exhibit
in the California midwinter fair. •
Frank de Pue of the prison identifi
cation bureau has the glass which was
removed from the front of the safe by
the thieves and will endeavor to locate
the culprit by the thumb marks.
Detectives Conlon and Mackey are
working on the case, but have made
little progress. '^;
Filtered Salt Water
At the Lurline. Baths, Bush and Par
kin streets, the ocean water Is filtered
before It flows into the tub baths and
swimming pooL Turkish baths. 'and
massage. Open evenings.
* AMUSEMENTS
Ka \u25a0\u25a0 ISLJH FSyflM pL JBB mi 1 is tifl
BOXES AT THE
CHUTES
This Saturday
and Sunday
AFTERNOON AND -EVENING
THE SAX ER-ANGISCCfc O^LIT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19^
Chase Motor Delivery Wagon
Agency for Increasingly Popular Vehicle
A v .big'shipment"of Chase 'motor delivery wagons just : reccived\byiWillUrn M. .EJurphy;
Labor Notes
The i "waiters' ."union; at . its meeting
last Wednesday night decided that
hereafter no member shall wear the
union button in any restaurant or
hotel in which. Chinese or Japanese are
employed. _^ . " - .
An effort will be made to have the
waitresses' union adopt the same rule.
The business agents were instructed to
see that the order of the' union, so far
as it applies; to' male waiters, is, rigidly
enforced.
The union admitted 18 candidates to
membership by initiation.
» * . \u25a0 * ••
The boosters'. club of the San Fran
cisco typographical union, Frank
Wandress president, at its last irieetr.
ing discussed plans to secure the con
vention of the- international body for
this city in 1911. It was reported that
every typographical union in the state
has indorsed the proposition.- There
was a discussion as to the character of
souvenir badges to be distributed by
the delegates from this city.
• \ • • \u25a0 \u2666 ;" '
S?n Franeifco lodge No. 6S of the
international association of machinists
was occupied last "Wednesday night in
considering a set of new bylaws. The
lodge donated ?10 .to the barbers' union
of this city, a like amount to the men
who are. out of the shops of the Amer
ican steel trust and also paid $35 in
benefits to members on the sick list.
•'• » '
The drug clerks' union will give a
smoker and .links to its members in
Clerks' hall on March 4.
• • •\u25a0 • \u25a0
Cooks' helpers' union No. 110 at. its
meeting Wednesday night accepted the
resignation of C. Odgers. additional
business agent, and" elected \u25a0 Louis Spi
nas to fill the vacancy. .1. King, the
regular business agent, who two, weeks
before resigned, recalled his \u25a0 resigna
tion and was reinstated in his position.
Business was reported as fair. Several
candidates were initiated.
• . • \u25a0 • -\u25a0
The executive board of the state
beer bottlers' association.: composed of
the unions in this city.' San Jose. Oak
land. Stockton, Sacramento. Napa and
Salinas, will meet in Brewery Work
ers' hall next Sunday afternoon to dis
cuss a new Vage agreement to - take
the place of the one now in force,
which will expire May 15. An effort
will, be made to have a uniform agree
ment adopted.
\u25a0• . * • .'
The beer bottlers' union of this city
will give a dance in Brewery Workers'
hall in Capp street March 19. Fred
erick Mendler, R. E. Ackley, F. Vent-,
feldt. G. Demminga W. Schulte, T.
Chiosso. J. Karuza. L.. Heim, F. Hart
wick, W. Sorrich and E. Horan were
named a committee to arrange the de
tails. .. '
»\u25a0• . •
Emil Muri. secretary of brewery
workers' union Xp. 7 will leave next
week for Cincinnati, 0., to attend the
quarterly" meeting of the executive com
mittee of the international \u25a0 body. lie.
will be absent a month and during 1 his
absence- L.. Sovoye, president of the
union, will act as secretary.:
\u25a0- * - * .-•
Tn the appeal from the American fed
eration of labor asking-t-he labor unions
of the country to' assist the men who
were turned out by the American steel
trust is the following:- - "-', .
A crisis in the affairs of labor
has arisen. The gigantic trust,
the United States steel corporation.
< has used and is using its great
' wealth and power. in an effort to
rob the toilers not only of a live-,
lihood, but of their right Of Ameri-.
can n«inhood and of the •; oppor
, tunitjv. to resist" its further en
croachments.
June 1, 1909," the' company' pro-" .
claimed its decree of- hostility
toward labor.; -The right, of the
. workers to associate for their com
mon protection was no longer to
be recognized or tolerated. _ Ac-.
companying; that decree was a. no
tice of a further reduction in .the .
already scant .wages of the work
\u25a0 ers. \u25a0 . .- : .- -'\u25a0'. . \u25a0 . -. ' ". ,' -..' :"\u25a0'•' -' *
Under these Hrcumsta noes" what
was .left for'the workers, to "Jo?.
Could they be expected to -calmly •!
submit to be bound hand and foot'
to the tender mercies of ' this
moloch of grinding steel, this jug
gernaut of modern monopoly?
The safety of the .workers.' their
fellows, their dependents, the hope
for their 'future and the future of
all the working people compelled
resistance. 1 They did resist, and
are resisting- manfully, grandly
an J heroically. , . ... - . . ."\u25a0." .'.,:'
Then follows an appeal in behalf of
the men. who are out against ; the steel
trust. All the unions.iin this. city, are
considering this appeal, and* those that
have not already donated to the fund
that Ist being raised for the; strikers
on the basis of 10 cents. per capita will,
it is believed, makethe. donation. * -'"
\u25a0.. * • -; \u25a0*:.-;
The label department -\u25a0 of ., the .Ameri
can federation of labor is using the
following from a speech by John Mitch
ell at the* Toronto convention *of , the
federation as an argument-why labor
ing menTshould not patronize the places
that' do' not sell- union labeled goods:
"Each man for* ;himself^ must deter
mine for. himself, where he. is : going
to bestow his^patronage.^ I' deny most
emphatically that any merchant or any
manufacturer.- has ;a . property,* right in
my-patronage. lit- is imlnei to.grive or
withhold as suits my own pleasure." -„
\u25a0The department holds that, this 'being
the . correct view* of the -matter Vof
patronage, .', that-*, the.: laboring classes,
bound by-obligation ; to dsupport the
cause of labor,.should. withhold patron
age from those 'persons who do > not'
carry goods bearing the union label and
patronize "those who "do. \
- '-\u25a0- , -. - :.>'.\u25a0\u25a0.;".;,•* y ?*/\u25a0••
-^ A"; fund ; is : being raised,',. so the. local,
engineers'- union is informed,, to" erect
a .monument.; over the • grave of the
late ! Frank B. ; . Monaghani in Forest Hill
cemetery,"^ Boston.' : Mass. i";lty. has -« been
startedbyjthejMassachußetts state con
ference^of steam engineers' -unions! and
it; has - been .decided '-\u25a0 that *no » outside
person ;or. organization i will' Y be ;_ asked
or, permitted^ to 'con tribute "to^the % fund,
as - the ' monument*.'; is,' to -be :*a"' tribute
from the^steamrengineers, of ;the coun
try.; Monasjhan'!was~oncG..'pres}dent >of
the V international 1;; organization,' v for
many, years lits : ; councilor^ andj at y the.
time'of .his death "was- editor ;of the
official organ. -' tr -- -;\u25a0- '''\u25a0•"-'..'-
SELLS HERSELF, BUT
FAILS TO COLLECT
Woman Who Married on Pirom=
ise of $2,000 Loses Suit to :
Compel Payment
.Marriage based ; on a . monetary con
sideration . does not appeal to Judge
Sea well. In giving judgment yesterday
for the defendant in the case in which
Marie Lacroix sued her husband, Aug
ust Lacroix, a. nurseryman, for ?2,000,
which, she. swore, he had promised, to
give her if ehe would marry him, his
honor delivered himself, of some^ scath
ing, remarks.
"There was no romance about this
marriage," said the judge. "There is
nothing in the testimony to show that
there w,as anything but-monetary con
siderations involved. It was purely a
matter of barter and sale. : , The woman
tried to cajole Lacroix. to give her the
money, the day they'got the marriage
license. Falling in that, she took a
chance and married him, believing she
would get the money, later." . ' .
The Lacroix couple were married De
cember 10. 1907. Lacroix in his testi
mony admitted that- he had promised
to. pay his wife $2,000, but maintained
that there was a condition attached
that she should be a good wife to him
and should treat him kindly. This she
failed to do, he stated. There is a suit
pending in which Lacroix is seeking, a
divorce. He^ays that he married the
woman only after she had constantly
importuned him to do so.
In giving .judgment for Lacroix
Judge Seawell stated that ,no time
limit was fixed within which-the $2,000
was to be'paid. Kven ; if the woman
was entitled to the sum for which, ac
cording to her own story.Vshe' sold her
self, there was. nothing to show that
Lacroix would not yet pay it.
SEEKS AN ALLOWANCE
OF $2,000 PER MONTH
Airs. Emily W. Benedict Peti
tions Probate Court
An allowance of $2,000 a month from
the- estate of her; late husband, Kgbert
•Judson Benedict.- was asked yesterday
by Mrs. Kmily W.. Benedict in a peti
tion to the .probate division of the
superior -court. '" Judge Graham will
hear and pass upon- the petition Mon
day. . i \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . :- '- '' '\u25a0
Mrs. Benedict was willed the entire
estate, worth 'in "the neighborhood of
$1,000,000. but the wiir is being* con
tested by Courtland S. Benedict, father
of the testator.'
Mrs. Benedict has been cited to ap
pear in court today. to be examined by
the. attorney of her father in, law rela
tive, to the contentsof a safe deposit
box she opened after her husband's
death. : . - -'\u25a0 " : \u25a0 .
MAN WHO DISAPPEARED -
DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD
Thomas Ryan,, a '.plumber, who dis
appeared ,in November, 1 302. was de
clared legally dead ;by. Judge. Graham
yesterday. His. wife; or widow, as the,
case may, be, said; that -her .husband
went to \Los "Angeles to 'seek 1 work.
He keenly fejt' the- necessity -of
from \u25a0 his, .wife and five children farid
cried as he said goodby. He. wrote one
letter from Los Angeles and after that
no trace of" him : was ever 'obtainable.
'His'estate consists 'of a pieced of realty
;in Berkeley -worth $1,000. ' .
prevail iat -this season of :the
year. The ;best treatmentis the
'\u25a0' \u25a0 iiicA i\r- "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0' i \u25a0 ~. •"'-\u25a0' ' . ' \u25a0 \u25a0-. \u25a0
\u25a0 \u25a0UoCiUl;-.| Vj:->;:V j:->;: -- . "\u25a0\u25a0.>-' \u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0 :• .-\u25a0-;• \u25a0_\u25a0--.-- .. :
Scott's Emulsion
v which furnishes proper nourish-
ment to the system; and fortifies-:
it -against disease; There' is
nothing so beneficial for the
curing of coughs and colds as a
f 1 good Emulsion |.----:^v^ '\u25a0;•\u25a0, ..- \u25a0
of Cod Liver Sore, tijgHt
Oil and there
is no Emulsion <-
nearly as good "rOIl" r0Ilc M ltls '
as Scott's^ Catarrh,
FOR^ SALE BY ALL v 4Jcm \
;; DRUGGISTS^ v "llSlTl* '.;_.-'
SCOTT &BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street^ NEW ?>TO^
QUOTES PORTER AT
TRIAL FOR ARSON
Episcopal r Clergy man Testifies
That Defendant Saunders
Said, "I Hated to Dolt" "
AH the testimony .in the , case of
Thomas Elliott Saunders, accused of
setting flre to« St. Luke's hospital the
morning of November 18, was intro
duced in -Judge Cabaniss' court yester
day.. It is ;the theory of the prosecu
tion that . Saunders fired the place be
cause he was'discharged from the posi
tion of porter. '\u25a0 \u25a0 '•
\u25a0 Dr. A. B. Shields,- administer of the
Episcopal church, testified that he rode
.down town on a Valencia street .car
about 4:23 the morning of November
IS,, and that Saunders came up. to him
and said, "I hated to do it, but you will
see it in the papers in /the morning."
This wa^ shortly after the fire was
discovered and extinguished. -
-When arrested. Saunders stated that
he was at the ferry at 3:45. the time of
the flre, but in contradiction of this
the car conductor testified that Saun
ders was on the car that reached the
ferry at .4:25. Representatives of two
morning. ne.wppape,rs stated that the
night of November 17 Saunders offered
to tell a story of the robbing of the
dead at St. Luke's hospital. The papers
refused to publish; any such story.
,No evidence : was called for the .de
fense. The argument to the jury will
be made today, by Assistant District
Attorney Brennan for the- people antl
by Attorney Atwood for the defense.
EIGHT JURORS SWORN
FOR GE^ GONG TRIAL
No Reference Made ; to x Bribery
When Case Reopens
- With out ... any „ references to. , the
charges of jury bribing that followed
the first trial of Gee Gong, indicted for
the murder of Yee Yut Wo, the Im
panelment of the "jury to retry the
Chinese Was begun in Judge Dunne's
court yesterday. The following eight
jurors, were; sworn- for after
which a continuance was taken until
Monday:
Martin Hanson, cabinet maker, 16 " Fountain
street. : ,- - - ; -
O. Oaetcke. saloon keeper. 2805 Harrison street.
C. I. Hall, mechanical engineer, 23 Bernal
avenue. . -"\u25a0
Michael Parrel, retired warehouseman. 2405
Clay street. • •
Thomas B. Corey, retired plasterer, 131 Steiner
street. :.\u25a0-..:
Jacob Mager, general contractor, 354 Fair Oaks
street. '\u25a0•,- . -'\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' - - \u25a0
John L. Kidwelt, capitalist. 730 Dolores street,
Chris Anderson, retired, 711 Girard street.
Gee- Gong is accused of the murder
of Yee .Yut Wo in Stockton street near
Sacramento, November 14. He admits
having shot and killed , Yee Yut Wo,
but maintains he acted in self-defense.
Upon his first trial the jury stood 11
for! conviction and^ one. for acquittal,
when -it- was; dismissed.
SPANISH CLUB WILL ;
GIVE A MASQUERADE
El Figaro to Entertain Tomor
. 'row/.Evenihg . ;
Xl ,Figar<f., the, Spanish\club, will hold
a grand .masquerade ball \u25a0in the .club
rooms; -7?0 Van' Ness avenue." Saturday
evening-. This, wilh be the first -event
of the, nature to be given by. the or
ganization, i and ;valuable ,. prizes and
everything "tha't'/aiids- in : making such
an affair, a-success will be features of
the -function.- ',- . \u0084 • ,
HUDSON TOURiNG
CAR HAS ARRIVED
Pioneer .Automobile Company
Has Received Model of Latest
Automobile Creation
' ' \u25a0 . \u25a0 '\u25a0*' -* " .-\u25a0
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
The Hudson touring car has'been re
ceived by the Pioneer automobile com
pany. Its arriyal ; has been awaited
with keen interest, by automobile buy
ers, as the runabout has made a » host
of friends. The touring carl -a five
passenger vehicle, has a striking re
semblance to the Chalmers 30 pony
tonneau model. In fact, at a distance,
is is hard to tell them apart. The
power plant :is the same as the road
ster, which- in - the latter case was more
than sufficient.. In the test*.' made: with
the car since its arrival it. has shown
most capable, for the. the 1 three Oolder
Gate hills have been- negotiated with
five passengers on the high. j.*r'jV^
The Pioneer company has also re
ceived the Chalmers" 30. inside drive
coupe. It is a . fully inclosed car.~ ex
ceedingly weir finished. The coupe
body is detachable, making, it possible
to : turn the Chalmers into a roadster
on short notice. . /
A "wire was received yesterday from
E. P. Brinegar,: president and 'manager
of the company, who has been in Chi
cago the last 48 hours, to the effect that
he. is leaving for"the Minneapolis show
for a conference with "Hugh Chalmers,
who is. at. the latter. place._ Brinegai
will return to San Francisco either
Monday or Tuesday next. .--.*.'•'
As a result of a new policy of th<
Standard motor: car company, western
representatives foi
tlie Ford and Velit
automobiles, thej
will take an activ«
part during th«
coming season in all automobile com
petition for the coast.
W. L. Hughson, president of th<
Standard motor oar company, who re
turned recently from a- trip throughout
the east, reported that- during: his visit
to Los Angeles he had made arrange
ments with Frank Free, the well known
race driver, to handle the Ford and
Velie cars in the races next season.
Free is one of the best automobile
race drivers in the country, having
taken part in all the big- road races
during the last two years, and is recog
nized as a careful, daring man at the
wheel of a racing machine.
\u25a0
Free' Will. Drive I
Ford and-Vellea |
"1910 has been a banner year so far,
md a bumper automobile harvest has
already been reap
ed," stated Harry
T:. Hadford, direc
tor of sales of the
. , _ Cartercar compa
ny, the closing: days of the Chicago au
tomobile show. "The Cartercar com
pany exhibited its early models at the
lutomobile shows in 1304. hut never in
the history of the company has as much
business been secured at the shows
*«: at this season.
Man?' Caro Sold
' At th«;.ShoiT
I,adl*»' Day at l.iirllnr Batba
On Tuesday and Friday mornings
from 9 o'clock until noon the Lurllne
Salt Water Baths are reserved exclu
pively'for women and girls. Bush and
Larkin streets. - . -.--;.' \u25a0 - v :
jM^^k ELECTROPODES
\u25a0 W-: a ' p o siT r vELY cure
W^^vW RHEUMATISM
•[\u25baij' » i— ac**S^J I* j« A "remarkable Electric
VB's}', \u25a0 JL^^;_ ',2 1." Device, that is relieving
'JB&Li countless people of the pains
\^^ - *^^ and causes of Rheumatism.
ZOtpeM plate 2JMC PLATt-" Now within reach of every
f*jiTi\rt MfATive sufferer.
A NEW ELECTRIC TREATMENT
Electropodes are metal insoles, worn in the heels of the shoes. One «**«•»;
tlve and onda positive plate. The body becomes the battery, the n«7« the
connecting wir*S— over which a ccnUe flow of electricity passes, building up the
i entire system. :i"».- v
What Th«y Cur* - . Your Protection
Rheumatism, Ncuraljia. Head- Your Draw** sijns a contract to
ache. Kidney Trouble. Backache. refund the $100 yon pay him for
Weak Heart, Sleeplessness, Lumba- EUctropodas if they fail to effect a
go, Stomach and Liver ComplaJjnts: are m v shouldi after 30 days*
oostively cured by El«ctropoo8« w^*^,
' • free trial, prove unsatisfactory.
... Electropode* are mailable. If your drusrgist «* a « >t '"^^
$1.00 and we^rill see that you are supplied, in ordennz. state whether for lady
or gentleman •
•X: WESTERN ELECTROPODE COMPANY
- LOR AUGTA.rf,, CALIFORNIA
V/I&CI«7XU l¥Jiwl>vrA vvdgvli
Solves the Problem
Because—
It Is Free ; From All Tire Troubles.
It. ls Free From All Engine Troubles.
It Is Cheaper to Run Than Horses.
It Will Do Twice as^Much Work.
It Consumes Nothing Unless Earning Something
It : ls So Simple Your Driver Will Handle It..
i IT DOES THE WORK.
Ask Me to Prove It.
\Vm; H DURPHY, .;%S?i A W
- 226 Van Ness rAvenue. Phone 22 is Market
AUTOMOBILES
- Ready . Reference for Buyers ;
ill ITrHPI I OSEX & HUNTER AUTO CO.
if 11 1 tUCLL -521 O.'Q.ar.;TeL Market 2723
Automobile Tires
CIDCCTHMP TIRE AND RUBBER CO..
.r IKCa I UilC 442 van Ness. T. Market 2351
Qflfili I G AND J TIRE CO.;
diflU U; 414-16 Van Ness aT.' T. }Ikt. 109,".
MftGNETO
Rfi^rH -BOSCH .MAGNETO \ CO..
PVr ~V* * '"\u25a0 557 Tan Ness a. Fultoa ; - 1. Mlit. 3833 ;
Take Off the Fat -
Where It Shows •
Most women suffer much humiliation
because of-. j:reat quantities of fat. so
located that, no matter ho-w they dresp,
everybody sees that' they are abnormal.
This is the day of the slender figure,
and fat wom^n are simply not toler-
ated either in business or social affair?.
Women may not know- it. but m*n when
they see. a fat woman pass them on the
street mak*»all manner of sympathetic
remarks about, her. . They ,lo not menu
to be unkind nor to s»em unmanly, but
it is natural for a man "to dislike fat
on a woman. "Where fat shows th«
most there is where it must be removed,
and- as quickly as possible. The hot
weather dresses seem to be made tor
the fat woman's misery and the slander
woman's delight. They expose all tho
charms of woman and her ucliness aa
.well. Exercise and diet will not re-
move fat.' This has been proved.. Th<*
famous Marmola prescription which has
met with such phenomenal success and
has so many ot our society "women as
its sponsors, is now beinp sold In tablet
form to meet the demanJ of the public
j for this style of treatment. These little
tablets so into your system just like
food. They stop the stomach and di-
gestive apparatus from proilu<-lnsr fat
1 and reduce the fat upon the body at tho
rate of from 12 to 13 ounces a day.
They are harmless and can be carried ire
your purse and taken even after you
have Indulged In a hearty meal away
from home. They are^ sold at all drus
stores at 75. cents a case, or if you
prefer you may write the MarmoH
Company 246 Farmer BKljr., Detroit,
; Mich.
"HOUR OF
MUSIC"
PLAYER PIANO and
VICTROLA RECITAL
In Our Recital Hall Tomorrow
'(Saturday) Afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mr. Arnold yon der Ane, Tenor
MISS FREDERICA HEI.EA STKI.V-
HAI'ER, ORGANIST
STEIXAVAY riA.\Ol,A PIA.NO
The Steinway Misnon. .The Estey
Pipe Organ, The Cecillan Player
Piano, The Victrola. r
The Public Cordially In Tiled
Shennanjpay & f Go
Kearnr and Sutter. Eighth »F1o«t .
[ PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR THE INSTALLATION OF
r A' HOT. WATER HEATING SYSTEM— 3an **raa-
cisco. Cal.. Ftbrnary «. 1910. Sealed proposals
! In triplicate, will be received here until 11 a. m..
Febrnary 2S. 1910. and then opened, for farnisb-
lag all material and labor required to property
install : a Hot Water Heating System la Build-
ing ' No. 1 at Fort Maaon. Cal. Pitt ffsnee ; win
be ;lren to articles of domestic production or
manufacture. - conditions ot quality and - prlc»
(inclndlns In the price of foreign productions
and manufacture the duty tnereoß).belas equsl.
and auch preferecce will b* slTea to articles
American production and mannfacture , produced
on the Paciflc Coast to tn« extent of consump-
tion reqalred by the public serrlce tbere. All
i information famished on application to tbe Cnief
' Quartermaster. Department of California. Cbron*
Icle " Building. San Fmncisco, CaL F. Voa
SCHRADER. Chief Qoarterma*ter.
— i — '\u25a0—: — __ : ;—; — - — 4.
'— Don't l Worry; It : Doesn't ? Pay-^f >
[—-IUSE'CALL WANT ADS-^^-|
7