The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 14

14 ACCUSES DIVORCED HI'SBAXD'S SISTER OF STEALIXCi A BOY Nevada Sullivan Obtalna Warrant For Arreat ot Kate Brown and Phillip Brovrn. Mrs. Nevada Sullivan, who lives in a tent at Duboce Park, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Shortall yesterday for the arrest of Phillip Brown and wife on a charge of child stealing. Mrs. Brown is the sister of Mrs.

Sullivan's divorced husband, who is at present living in Nev. York. The Browns lived at 1923 Fillmore street, and Mrs. Sullivan said that her Fon. Cornelius, 13 years of age.

was in the habit of visiting them. He paid a visit to them on July 16. and as he did not return home she made inquiry the following day and learned from neighbors that the Browns had sold their furniture and had gone to New York, taking the boy with them. Mrs. Sullivan said she was divorced In this city nine years ago and was awarded the custody of their two children, Cornelius and his elder brother, who is in New York with his father.

She is very hitter against the Browns, "and says she is determined to punish them for stealing her boy. KORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Relieves Headache by heat. oTerwork. nervous disorders or Impaired digestion. Bellexei Injured By Pleee of Steel.

J. B. Jardine. a machinist living at 39 Noe street, was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital yesterday suffering from badly lacerated wrists and a fprained ankle. He was employed at the reconstruction of Prager's store at Market and Jones streets, when a heavy piece of steel swung round and knocked WILL PROVIDE AVITH HOMES IN' COUNTRY Mm.

Bertha Rice Will Send Little Un- fortunates From Potrero Camp to Santa Clara County. Mrs. Bertha Rice, who has done much volunteer work among the children of the Potrero camps, has secured permission from Superintendent T. D. Bateman of the Santa Clara County schools to send a large number of children from this city to homes that she has secured for them at San Jose, Saratoga.

Morgan Hill. Palo Alto, Gilroy and other towns of the county, to go to schools there this winter. These children are those whose parents have been especially unfortunate and are unable to provide properly for them during the next few months. Charles Keeler'a Realistic, sane and comprehensive account of the San Francisco disaster. Illustrated, is now ready all book stores and for sale by Paul Elder Van Ness avenue, corner of Bush.

Laborer Seriously Injured. Pedro Sramelli. a laborer resident at Colma and employed at the new columbarium at the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, fell from the roof yesterday and was seriously Injured. One leg was badly fractured and the knee cap of the other was Injured. He was cut on the face and chin.

He was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital. Suit Involves Airship Stock. Judge Hebband heard testimony yesterday afternoon in the case of S. I. Jacobs against H.

Ragle to recover $299 or 2000 shares of stock in the Stanley Aerial Navigation Company, an airship concern which has had considerable exploitation. THEj: SAN; FRANCISCO FRIDAY; JULY DELIA GOES BACK TO FIRST LOVE. Fancy For Brass Buttons Gone, Mrs. Thompson Rejoins Her Husband FAMILY JS HAPPY months agro Delia Thompson was singing: tocher spouse of happy days agrone, "Good-by; Hiram. I.

must leave you." "Entranced by. the of brass- buttons on the- manly -breast of one John Doe Barthel, a 'soldier, was ready to quit home and off to the front. She said her husband 'did not support her and that love for him had i- Judge acted as the, arbiter of family destinies, however, and yesterday Mrs. I Thompson told, the- court that she was cured of the military hypnotism and was willing: to live with her husband. The Judge migrht have said "Bless you, my but he did not.

Instead, he gave the couple somo sensible advice on the essential quality of five and take in 5 the game -of matrimony, and with their five children trailing; after, according- to seniority, 'the Thompson family departed from. Temple Sherith Israel and started back, to their refugee home. When Mrs. Thompson first started the suit she accused her husband of t.failure to provide. He was not easily to be disposed of, 'and came back 'with the assertion that John Doe Barthel was the" wrecker the family home, and that he did not propose to board Barthel in addition to the 1 balance of an already large: family.

Barthel, it. appears, resided with the family before the- fire, and Mrs. Thompson admits that she felt for him a sympathy on account of his assistance that might have been akin to love. The Thompson reconciliation was not tho only one yesterday in which Giaham played the leading role. 'Alice Moore, who accused "Si" Moore of cruelty, to her and sued for a divorce, was convinced by the presiding Judgeof the court that it would be wise to give Moore another chance to live with.

her. In chambers the couple talked' over their differences and the suit didn't come up for trial. CARLSON'S ARE MUCH" AT OUTS. AVlfe of Tanner Her Huaband la Cruel to Hla' Daughter. Sophie Carlson assigns a long list of reasons why it is impossible to continue longer as the wife of William Carlson, a who a salary of every- seven days.

In the complaint that she 'filed In the Superior Court yesterday Mrs. Carlson contends that the male head of the family was cruel both to his wife and daughter. The Carlsons were 1884 and have one daughter, Selma Irene, over the age of 18. On one occasion, in May of the "present according to the complaint, Carlson ordered' his daughter to leave the for- good, and when his wife remonstrated he turned to her and said: "I have a good mind to kill you right here." Then, she alleges, he knocked her down several times. In the trouble seemed i 6 have increased rather than dlminlshdi for' Mrs.

Carlson! says the tanner drew his revolver and threatened to kill her. She wants hini restrained from any of the community property In. the house at 2425 Twenty-fourth street, where they and also asks for alimony for her own support." Two divorces were granted' yesterday by Judge Murasky. Elizabeth secured legal separation -from Emll Wagner on the ground of cruelty. According to the testimony, Wagner ordered -his wife out of the house and in- other-, ways showed himself possessed of a disposition that was the reverse of pleasant.

Margaret Miller secured a divorce from Eldin Miller, who- avers that he not only blackened her eye, but flirted with actresses. Grace Moore was granted a divorce from Oscar Moore by Judge Kerrigan, the charge being that of desertion. Judge Graham heard- the case- of Eliza C. vs. Edward Drew, 'the cause being desertion.

The Drews were mar ried thirty years but the husband, who is captain 01 a sailing coaster, deserted his wife. By Mrs. Drew will be given J65- a month alimony along with the. divorce." Divorce suits were filed yesterday in the Superior Court as follows: Antonio Marone.vs. Lizzie Marone, Mary Grace Rowell vs.

Joseph A. Ttowell, desertion; Kathryn'C. Hortpn vs. Ross A. cruelty; Emma" D.

Webb 'vs. Ernest D. Webb, 'desertion; William E. Sherman vs. Myrtle Sherman, "desertion.

AMAUROT CLUB PRESENTS A LOVING CUP'TO LANE Interstate Commerce Commissioner la Complimented by Distinguished Catherine nt Talt'i. A genuine compliment was paid 'Franklin K. Lane. Interstate Commerce Commissioner, last at Talt's by the Amaurof Club, of which the Commissioner is a- member in excellent At the dinner, Ernest S. president of the Amaurots, presided, and a "loving cup this inscription presented to Mr.

Lane: "To Franklin Lane, on. his appointment- to the Interstate from the Amaurot Club, with joy and regret, July -24, 1906." 7, An eloquent speech from-D. V. Kelly went' with the' cup and -Lane responded in; happy Governor George C. Pardee, United States Senator.Frank G.Newlands, James D.

Phelan, L. A. Redman, Alex G. Vog-elsangr, W. R.

Wheeler, John F. Davis and Louis Samuels talked in- clever style. The guests at the. banquet were: George C. Pardee, James D.

Phelan, G. Louis Samuels. James H. Barry, Hon. James M.

Seawell. J. Lederman, A. F. Morrison, Warren Gregory, George E.F.

Adams. H. U. Tirey L. Ford, D.

V. Kelly. Philip I. Manson, Thornwell Dr. Leo Newmark, Allan Pollok.

Lander A. E. S. Simpson, Henry Alex Vogelsang, W. Wheeler," Frank J.Kilpatrick, John F.

Davis, Joseph C. Raas, A. Police Conipanlen Move. The ruins of 'the Hall found to be'entlrelyunsuited' a "there, being no Rights, and prospect of -getting captain moved -Company "yesterday morning toia shed avenue, where he will till the -new station on Bush" street, near. Van: Ness ls ready for occupancy.

Captain Duke and Company moved to a store, on -Larkln street, opposite police 1 He i. Property Clerk Dinan 'and- the Mdenti-" flcatlon bureau' will' occupy half "ot- the Promise to Move Quarters. Madame Lazarene and i other women keeping: a disorderly house at Turk, and Steiner streets appeared before- Police: Judge Shortall They had a Jjury but promised leave present; location "and elsewhere. Ifthey do so the case probably' Will dismissed tomorrow. SAN JOSEAN FINDS KIDNAPED WIFE.

Declares That: Mis Bride of a Few Weeks Was Boldly Gamed Away COURT GIVES AID That his bride of two months was kidnaped' at San Jose and forcibly conveyed to San 'Francisco pearly in Juried slnceXwhich time she has; been detained in a house near Golden Gate the made yesterday Charles Peterson, a restaurant waiter in the Garden City. Peterson, accompanied by Attorney William S. O'Brien, 'vent to Courthouse af ternobn anf made a statement. that caused Judge Graham to issue writ' of habeas corpus, returnable before him. this 1 at 11 o'clock and commanding the alleged abductors, Stefenesco and Jane Doe Stefeneaco, to be brought intb'court with, the woman are alleged: torhave stolen.

we re married on May 27 Jn San Jose," said Peterson, lived happily together until early In June, when the people I accuse came to our home, and by some means enticed my I assure they compelled them to San When I found she -was gone I' to search for her, 'and finally discovered that she is-in a. house near Golden, Gate But I was refused admittance to the place, and I- am certain'that she Is being detained there against her will." in his complaint Peterson further alleges that he has been Informed his wife 'is' held for immoral purposes. LAST VOTER TO SIGN ROLL IS A GALLAGHER Court Stenographer, After Wild Ride in Auto, Registers' Just Midnight Sprikes! 5 Roy Gallagher, oinclal reporter in Judge Graham's court, has the distinction of being the last man to register for the election that will take place next month. Mr. Gallagher delayed the important duty, of making himself fit to vote until the last moment.

In. he almost forgot himself, and It was at a late hour "Wednesday night that he had one last chance to get his name-on the big book. It was close, to the bewitching. 12 when he came to a realization that hV" would to" hurry', if fished toeseapedisfranchisement. There was a rush for an.

automobile and a madder for secluded quarters of the 'Election'CommlSslon In the. Mission School. Gallaghler rushed into the building, and. with the minute hand of theclock sixty seconds to' midnlghtlined up before the time to register?" he panted out.r' "Just 'nt- time," was the, reply. the elector affixed his ncme.

clock struck 12. The book was shut -bang and Gallagher yras doubt the Jlast 1 man on the roll. ADOLPHE DANZIGER ASKS DIVORCE. Dentist Diplomat Alleges Wife Was Bearer Many False Tales CHARGES CRUELTY 9- A Danziger, diplomat, 'lawyer 'and' dentist, prominent in Jc wlsh cles the country over. 1 politician and litterateur, friend of the late Hanna and the revered President William, McKinley, is seeking a divorce on the grounds of criielty and incompatibility.

The suit -was filed yesterday, and while his attorney, Jonn J. Jury, is taking, the first steps to secure a legal separation, the man who was United States, Consul to.Madrid and made himself famous -as author of "The Monk and; the Hangman's Daughter" is resting quietly in Eureka. until the time comes for him to give his testimony. Danziger wedded Bertha R. Levy, daughter of M.

B. Levy, for many years a San Francisco real estate man. 'Two children were born to them, Beatrice, aged 14, and Nathan Moses, aged 12. SAYS WIFE IS CRUEL. The husband charges that his wife treated him In a cruel and inhuman manner by causing the children "to write false: and disquieting; letters" 'as to the health of the boy.

Danziger alleges that in these Jetters it was stated that his son was in danger of death from consumption, whereas he was in fairly good health. It is further averred by the former Consul, that his wife made charges to the. Jewish ministers of San Francisco that he had abandoned, his' family. Danziger says that he was supporting his 'family at the time and has since then. These reports are said to have come to the -ears of the Government officials at-Washington and caused the husband much trouble and prevented increase of 'salary and promotion to a- higher post of.

honor ip the service of his country. ESTRANGED CHILDREX. As a final charge Danziger says that his wife has estranged the two children from him. Danziger: is to' submit the question of the control of the children to the court which may try the- case, but asks for divorce on 'the 'ground that; it is impossible for him live longer with his wife. San Francisco for some -time Danziger.

went to New -York and became identified with the Republican party. When Mark Hanna' was managing the Republican" 'national committee during the Presidential campaign of, William Danziger was made manager, of the campaign the Hebrew department. During the time that he was in charge of affairs Danziger' family lived in the United States. After leaving" Madrid; Danziger was appointed to a consular position In Scotland, and after his service there returned to this country. SCHOOL CONTRIBUTIONS ENCOURAGE COMMITTEE Check- for $1 1 28.57 Received From Baltimore, Which Was Also Victim of Conslderable encouragement Is felt by, the i school reconstruction committee as a.

result of the contributions that are rapidly coming. from various parts of the country. The. largest received this purpose came yesterday morning from Baltimore, a city which also" had destruction from fire. It was for $1128.57 and was contributed by the school children of the city.

Some, of the latest contributions to'the-fund are the following: Club, Seymour. $10; Silver Leaf Circle. W. Great Falls. Mountain Lily Circle.

of Longmont, $10; Genevieve Parlor, N. D. G. San Francisco, $10; six school districts of Oregon. $81; Oakland Circle.

W. of Oakland, $10; Helen Johnson. New. Haven. Aerie No.

10S1. F. O. E.I $10 State Normal School; New. Paltz, N.

$26.06, and from the Harrlsburg. school children. $185.40. Colonel George W.Wingate, president of- the Board of Education of New. York, forwarded his personal check for $100" to his nephew, Principal E.

M. Armstrong of the Park to be used for a new building for the latter's locality. i At meeting of the Board of. Education yesterday- afternoon absence were granted to E. B.

Brooks, Edith Carpenter, Nellie Seabrook. Hattie H. Jacobs. May Kerns. Eda Reich-, enbach and Belle, Kingston.

It was ordered that Nellie! W. Walsh be transferred from the Sherman- Primary School to the. Hawthorne Primary School and Josephine Frank from the unassigned list to the Buena Vista Primary Superintendent was told that. Labor. Commissioner Staffprd will take immediate action people who are violating the child- labor -Jaw, both in San Francisco -'and Oakland.

Promoter Confesses InNK'vpDOj. fi George; GT Hadley, a promoter residing in this 'city, filed a- petition, in insolvency yesterday In the United States District- He" estimates his debts at $24,540 and his assets at nothing-except a one-ninth interest in 26.000 acres of -land in West Virginia which cost 1300,000, but which is in litigation and therefore A of: problematical value. United. States Senator Stephen B. Elkins.

Henry. G. Davis and: 'Richard Kerens are interested in the land deal The principal creditors are" the Tarrytown 'National of York, 17000 National Bank or Huntington, West Steams ofA New York. $2000;" James Irvine, 1 Texas. W.j O.

Brown, Fostoria, Ohio. O.T. same, Allen, same, $1500; R.J,Thompson, West Virginia, $3000. All of these debts are unsecured. The Beautiful Hotel Springs Is" unique in having hot mineral, water for private, bath.

A rest." including short. ride over the tjoutbern Pacific, Railway and Friday -to-Monday 'hotel (baths free), will you only Loses Coin In a Saloon. of 1121 York street reported" to police that 1 he i.was'. robbed $120 in coin on Wednesday- afternoon. He said he had jiist the from Ta.

bank when hefmet-: Fudge Farrell 1315 Utah; and a loon ion "Golden Gate a yen near where they had 'drinks and-, then "Gibbons' had theVcoin in fan in his hip and shortly, after 'leaving rsaloon- he missed it. lie Coast Line to Lcs 'Anselti In thirteen and half hours. Thla daylight trip made by the Shore Line Limited for p. ensure cannot be duplicated: Lea vet Third and Tuwnsend a. a.

DIAMOND LAKE GIVES UP BODIES OF WRECK VICTIMS Coroner Will Not Hold Inquest, as He Considers Railroad Is Responslble for Disaster. SPOKANE, July The bodies of Fireman George Beh and E. M. Newcombe, killed in the Great Northern wreck near Camden on Monday, were recovered from Diamond Lake today. Coroner of Stevens 'County has decided to.

hold no Inquest. He says: "There is no doubt the wreck was caused by running at too hi arh speed over a dangerous piece oZ road." TWENTY BABIES MURDERED BY A WOMAX IX JAFAJT Fiend Narrowly- Escapes Lynching When Arrested for Awful Crimes at Oaakl. VICTORIA. B. C.July A Japanese woman has been arrested at Osaki for the wholesale murder ot Infants.

Over twenty babies were killed by woman, who narrowly escaped lynching after being arrested. LEEDS. July Great NortUern Hotel wits nartl-iJlr destroyed by last nisht. Tbe loss Is $730,000. 538-556 McAllister St, near van ness aye.

Astounding Bargains NEVER BEFORE EQUALED IN THIS CITY Tailor Suits Misses; PlaM Coats Prince Chap Suite, choice at ff gflg $18 1 Ladies' Coats tUfIW $5.00 Waists at Our $25.00 Black Pan- AT. LESS THAN HALF PRICE $1 QC ama Cloth Suits, trimmed, $10.00 Long Plaid Coats, have been cut to on sale at 6 -50 waists at $12.95 $4.95 ADi-jr I.so grade, Black Broadcloth Suits. 2 50 Plald on at timmed. $25.00 values, sale at i Q- on sale now at mr $2 .50 grade at 514.V5 Qr on sale at and $12.95 "g-g- Misses' Coals Waisb and Buck sai Box Outing Skirts Outing Suits $3.50 $5 37c OS THE DOIIAR 95C Van Ness Aye. at Bush St.

We display this morning a new Fall line of three- quarter and full-length Coats for Children made of English Tweeds and Fancy Mixtures, some Serges and Cheviots in the lot. bizes I to .50 Sizes Bto 16 $10.50. A new shipment also brings us an excellent line of Children's Sailor Suits made of fine quality all- wool Serge; the skirts are pleated. Sizes 4to 10 years $5.50 Sizes 12 to 14 years $6.50 Misses' and Ladies' Suits We are opening up this morning an express ship- ment of and Misses' Suits of 34 and 36 bust measure. The shipment consists of light and dark gray mixtures, made up in the new semi-fitting jackets and side-pleated gored skirts.

Reguhr $20 Suits (34 to 36 bust measure) Chap" and Eton Suits, $25 It seems the Suits for Ladies and Misses were never so beautiful or suitable as they are this season. "PRINXE This is the new semi- fitting, rather loose coat, an outgrowth or combina- tion of the long redingote and the short Eton jacket. This model is particularly suitable for some figures. New light and dark gray mixtures. Cheviots and Serges, fancy checks and shadow Plaids.

$25 to $27.50 the Suit, ETON'S Fancy Box coats and Eton jacket suits of all new models. Fancy Plaids', solid colors and checks. $25 to $45 the Suit. ADVERTISEMENTS. COULD KQT REST NIGHT OR II With Irritating Skin Whole Body Scalp Itched AH the Time' and Hair Began to" FalJ Wonderful Result From application' of cuticura remedies VI am never without Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment since I tried them last summer.

About the latter part of July my whole body begsin to itch. I did not take much notice of it I at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then I began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were for skin humors; but I 'became 'worse all the time. My hair began to fall out and my Hcalp i toned all the time. Espe- cially at night, just as ibon as I would get in bed and get my. whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before I could not rest night'or day.

A friend asked I me to try the Cuticura and I did; and the first appli- cation, I helped me wonderfully, For about four weeks I would take a hot bath every night and then i apply the Cuticura Ointment to my whole body; and I kept getting better, and by the I used four boxes of Cuticura I was, entirely, cured, and my -hair. falling out; but I continue to usa the Cuticura on ray scalp. It keeps all dan- druff out and ecalp is always clean. I always use Cuticura Ointment on my face after and have found nothing to equal it. I will never be it." D.

E. Blankenship, 319 Del. Oct. 27,1 905. Indianapolis, Ind.

I haye used Cutieura Ointment for chafing, of infants, and 'as 'they grew older all skin diseases were pven treat- ment with" that arid Cuticura Soap. I never found it necessary "call a doc- tor, 1 as these; Remedies area sure euro, fif used as directed. lam glad to recbm- mend them to all' mothers." Sincerely F. A. I June 21.

1905. St. Paul Park, Minn. Soup. Ointment.

Mid throajhoat the world Potter Urni Solt Bottom i'nt, Bow to Cue (or the Skin." 11l CAItLEAU INCORPORATED. Daily: 842 ST i NR. WEBSTER New Location' in 30 Ness and California. THE WITH A PAST! The House with a Past that Is pleasant to refer to- That has done deeds which has endeared it to the people oi San Francisco. That is doing deeds in Its new and beauti- ful home at Qeasy and Fillmore" Streets even greater than ever in the past In its Kearny-Street home.

Our Friday and Saturday Specials in our Style Shop I were a thing the parents looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure, for they gave them high-class merchan- dise at a price no house dared follow. Friday and W' Saturday Specials The specials for this Friday and Saturda wiU be on a scale of magnitude. ik They wiU consist of very choicest and prettiest of mix- tures in Knee Breeches Suits. for chaps Bto 16, in colors that are noted for the hiding of dust 7 and dirt, sewed with bands of iron, if that were possible. Suits that are $6.00 values, that are $5.00 values, will be on Fri- Wjg day and Saturday: The Tourist Norfolk The Tourist Norfolk in bright colorings, stylish'F and pretty, in wear-resisting fabrics.

$6.00 values and $5.00 values for chaps between 7 and 16. This Friday and Saturday The College fiat Some three hundred of these very pretty Hats in our young men's flat Department. Telescopes in Cedar, Otter, Pearl and Black. Regular $1.50 Hats, this Friday and Saturday: VV-J 95c ypg. "The Daylight Shopping Block" FILLMORE AT GEARY Have you an eaay chair? There should be ons in every After the day's labor it's a pleasure to Sal" have some place to rest.

The Morris chair was in- vented: for-that purpose! 145M491 VairNess.Ave Betweqi Bash md Pine 05k 2141-2151 Mission Betwear I7th and.