The San Francisco call., 1903-09-15
DODG|NG MISSILES:
WEAR|SOME WORK
A. Fitzhenry Says He
Let Some Land by
Way Of Variety.
In Suit for Divorce He Al
leges Wife Used Him
as q Target.

Dodging cordwood, carving knives, fat
irons, chunks Of coal and stovelid hfters,
hurled at ones head for more than
year, is not a pleasant way to spend
ones time. 1t is too monotonous. At
least il is to Arthur F1tzhenry. He said
so yesterday in Judge Troutt's court dur
ing the hearing OF his suit for divorce
against Rosanna Fitzhenry. He informed
the court that relief he occasionally
allowed one Of the missiles TO land. II
had some good liniment, your Honor" he
said, and the wounds soon healed. In
time my head became used to being
bumped by everything in the house that
! my wife could throw and made no COM
plant until things came my way too
often. Then l brought this suit.
Fitzhenry is a stout young fellow 70
years his wife's junior. He met her in
Ireland. whittier she had gone on a visit.
1t was evidently case of love at first
sight, for he said that Mrs. Fitzhenry
paid his transportation to this country
and met him here a short time after his
arrival. They became husband and wife
and came to this city. They were only
here a short time when they began quar-
reling. His elderly wife commenced hos
tilities, said Fitzhenry, first using her
tongue and finally household utensils as
a means OF showing Sne TuleQ tAe EOOSC
A carving knife was the last weapon
she used and when this stuck in his leg
he thought 1t about time to look for a
less stormy domicile.
After hearing Fitzhenrys tale Of woe
Judge Trout refused to grant the mo-
tion for non-suit made by his wife and
set the for further hearing to-day
at 10 o'clock.
Though married only five months,
Marion Lobherr is already tired Of matri-
mony. She has filed an action for divorce
against Charles E. LObherr, to whom she
was married at Stockton April 10. She
charges him with extreme cruelty and
says that on the night Of April 30 he
poked a loaded revolver into her face
and threatened to kill her. informing her
that he had no use for her and that he
only married her out of pity. The next
day, she alleges. fearing that he would
carry out his threat to do her harm. she
fed to her fathers home at Ukiah.
Nina l.. Dalton. whose husband, B. c.
Dalton, is a clerk in the employ Of Por-
ter Bros, wants a divorce because, she
alleges, he has been cruel 10 her. She
says he is Incorporate and when in his
cups abusive. They were married In
April. 1895. and have two children. the
custody of whom Mrs. Dalton asks for,
and for $40 month for their support.
Suits for divorce were also filed by
MdDei Welilnk against EDWARD Weillnk
for neglect. Mary E. Heidewald against
W. p. Heidewald for cruelty Joseph G.
Kirchner against Fanny NJ Kirchner for
neglect, and Nettie Blumenthal against
Emil Blumenthal for desertion.
Divorces were granted TO Catherine Z.
! Raber from w n. Raber for desertion.
Annette Mooney from Daniel T. Mooney
for neglect. Pauline KoIbe from John F.
Kobe for deSertion, Bessie j. AIcCorry
from II. w. McCorry for neglect John
Klaus from Mary G. Klaus for neglect, B.
/ A. Carlson from Augusta Carlson for de-
sertion, and Ella 1. Armstrong from
James Armstrong for desertion.
q !. = : : = :: : : a
O'Donnell-Duleep. George Woodthorpe
made one of the hits of the evening. and
Myrtle Vane was good as Mrs. Duleep's
daughter The cast is creditabIe through
out and THE Cherry Pickers' should
have big weeks run at the Central.