The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
CHANCE MEETING
CAUSES TROUBLE
Divorce Suit Follows an
Introduction During
Honeymoon.
Husband Sees Bride of Two
Days MeeS Stranger
and Gets Jealous.

EIvirs Giacopetti dates her marital un-
happiness from April rs of this year, or
just two days after she became the wife
OF Alberto Giacopetti. She says in COM
plant for divorce filed by her yesterday
that that date, while they were in San
Jose on their honeymoon. she left her
husband 10 go out and buy him some col
lars and shirts leaving him in their rooms
the hotel.
She says she made the purchases in a
store directly opposite the hotel While
there she was introduced by the saleslady
TO a gentleman who happened in. She
chatted for few moments and then re-
turned to her waiting spouse, confident
that she would receive his praises for her
speed and for the excellent taste she dis
played in selecting his wearing apparel.
She was therefore greatly surprised, she
says when her husband in a towering
rage demanded to know from her how
many times she had been IN San Jose be-
fore, and informed her that he had wit
messed her meeting with the gentleman
in the store. Shocked and hurt to think
that her heretofore loving husband should
think that she cared for another
than himself and should display
such Jealousy. says the plaintiff,
she told him as best she could between
her tears that the meeting was accidental.
that she had never been in the Garden
City before they arrived on their honey
moon and had no interest in any man but
himself. She says that he completed her
humiliation by refusing to accept her eX-
PLANTATION. He lost his temper and abused
her in a shameful manner calling her
names too indecent even for reproduction
in a divorce complaint. He kept 1t up
during their entire honeymoon, she says,
and has since their return to this city
been so cruel to her, even in the presence
of strangers, that she deems it for the
best interest of her health that she be
freed from the ties that unite her to him.
She says that it was only a few days ago
while they were preparing to retire that
he showed her a loaded revolver and said
to her: You see that. There are three
bullets here for you and two for me-.
Carrie Taylor Schultz is suing w. A.
Schultz Jr. for divorce on the ground of
intempershce. She AYERS that he owns
property on OFarrell street and Steuart
street worth $4,000 but is so fond of
liquor that he is incapacitated most of
the time for caring for it, and allows her
to suffer for the bare necessaries of life.
She says he can easily afford to pay her
800 a month, and she asks the court to
allow that sum as alimony
Josephine Beck is the plaintiff in the
suit for divorce brought against Sigmund
Beck. She charges that he has neglected
her for more than a year and has com
PEELED her TO depend upon the charity of
relatives and friends for her support She
was Josephine Stein when she married
him in June of last year, and she asks
that she be given a divorce and permits
sion to resume that name.
Desertion is charged in the complaints
filed by George P. Ralston against Clara
A. Ralston, John Schmitt against Isabel
Schmitt, Jennie Lloyd against Hubert
Lloyd and Hattie B. Sparks against
Frank Sparks. Cruelty is the allegation
in the suits brought by Katharine Braun
against John A. Braun mad Luvemie
Shelton against Edward G.. Shelton
Divorces for desertion were granted to
Hattie Van Horn from Meldin P. Van
Horn, Mary Boone from Walter S. Boone
and Katherine NJ. Shaw from Richard
Shaw.