The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 189 NEW STEAMER | FOR THE TRADE OF THE ORIENT America Maru Arrives | From Japan. MAIL STEAMERS ARE TIED UP| D4 CHO + OHOHO+ OO+ +OO1O + O+ DO + O+ + O+O4O + O+E+6 THE STRIKE AT PANAMA EAS STOPPED BUSINESS. Chitose to Have Her Final Test—Cap- tain Thomas of the General Banning on the Sick List. d Occidental and Or! the Ann '1 T\ 1isha’s new steamer =d from the Orient n anchor off of the up 5 cabin | T cabin and 42 | « in the steerage. | Ar cabin was Com- | s C. C. Rees, na’ ting officer uf] the Olympia, who was on the bridge with | >ughout the battle of | W. Frenholt of the Admiral Dewey boat Monocacy | rom Shanghai. M. | Riega de Dios, two ‘of the Filipinos, came up Maru with the intention shington. but as soon e fighting at Manila r plans and proceeded n their comrades in DORA FUHRIG ACQUITTED. The:-Notorious Midwife Again Es- cnpes Thxough a Lenient Jury. th ious midwife, has i charge of mur- st her for the death of | As usual in such ad a poor case, s to convict. d to find her | es' delibera- that announce- charges . and_the ; still have —_———————— cknames of thé men in the Cali- 1ia regiment, in next Sunday’s —_———— J. H. T(‘cxo Lald to Rest. Joseph H. Moore : from his interment | tice of h the gen- avoided criminal civil practice | the Pioneer Society o Lodge. I. 0. O. F. e e The Equltab]e Life’s Statement. greatest interest in the atement of the Equitable Life 3 hed to-day, are its financial ets of the company are wn to be 809 27, leav 98 54; its liabilities, a surplus of $57,310,- ng the year 18%8. insurance policles ng to 3168043739 were written, and were rejected. This feport must dingly gratifying to the policy- »f the Equitable. as it shows not ¢ the financial strength of the com- | organ selections, Mrs. Marie Kell NEW STEAMER FOR THE TRADE 12202 202 SORRORSORZORSOR 08 03 08 403 00108 2O SORRONEOR O RO TOREC m@+o¢o¢@¢o¢©¢@¢@¢@+©¢o+o&c+c¢ OF THE ORIENT.|PREPARING FOR PINRIAYS A1 ® O4+@+ + © oY ® b Q wmo¢@¢choum»o«@¢@¢om+o¢@wo@+o¢o+®#@+0¢@o@+@o@w TOYO KISEN KAISHA'S AMERICA MARU. OQ@#@#@*}@ 0@0@0@4@?@0@0@0@4@*@*@0@*@0@0@*@0@*@0@?@ n%ms the better when his comrade is by his side. POWER FOR GOOD OF FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION | cioment matan e o4 Pertect untll ‘another | zation. We live, as it were, in an age of or- ganization. Look at the organized trusts and other gigantic concerns. There seems to be an era of organization among us and I have had some experience in that line myself. Far away at the mission to which I was once attached every man and woman in the town seemed to belcng to some fraternal order or another, and of course they had no time to attend to the mission. Did I decry these orders? No! I did some I called to mind that most the order of Home Society, to establish it there. The first proper fraternal spirit is in ty, for fraternity, like charity, REV. FRANCIS B. DOHERTY AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Immense Gatherlng Listens to the| Eloquent Priest’s Address Given Under the Auspices of Bt the Y. M. I. | and I proceed | indication of Before an audience that filled Metro- tan Temple until standing room was a premium, Rev. Francis B. C.8.P., lectured on *“Fraternity the autpl(‘os of San Francisco Council, No. M. I, last evening. Judge Mu- uk) n('(cd as president of the evening, before the lecture the following pro- pr,\mme was rendered, to the keen enjoy- ment of those present: Sousa’s marches, Hynes' Orchestra; in- troduction, George W. Murphy, president San Francisco Council No. 7, Y. M. L; address, Hon. Frank J. Murasky, chllr- man of the evening; vocal solo, Mrs. W. Winters, accompanist Miss L. Dewyre plan- "church has been the greatest fraternal seciety of the world through the ages, and it is in the Catholic church that fra- ternity is at its best. What you need to-day is vigorous Catholic organizatfon; organization of liberal Catholics, not bigots, for that day is done, and when we are thus perfectly organized | the world will be ours. —————— Fights and Fighters. The Olympie Club will give its next box- ing entertainment on the evening of the 20th inst. It will consist of six events between promising welterweights who have already signified thefr intentions of | participating. The National Club is negotiating with | ization, pres tation specialties, Denis C. Sheerin; con- tralto solo, selected, Miss Xena Roberts. When Father Doherty was introduced he was tendered an ovation that lasted for several minutes. After quiet was re- stored and he began his addréss he was accorded the closest attention until he closed. Father Doherty is an eloquent speaker, and his lecture, {llustrating the good influence upon the world of organ- particularly fraternal organiza- tion, was handled in a masterly manner, flashes of wit now and then brightening thoughtful discourse. He said, in part: polyselt a priest of a fraternal order, I a ere tion is a grand equalizer, for it brings forth best elements that are in us. Wi assoclation that gives us strength. Recessity. It 18 ot £0od fof Tan to be alone: every woman will tell you so. The soldier “‘Cocker” Tweedle for a fifteen-round con- test with some one of the local pugilists, to take place on the evening of the Muller and Tracey twenty-round bout. “Saflor” Brow: the old-time pugilist who fought mai @ visit. The Sailor iS a member of the crew of the ba! Jacky of the a “Spider” Ke Trainer Tim Mc- Grath will leave this city next week for | Denver, where the Spider will train to meet ‘“Kild” Parker before the Denver Athletic Club in March. e — A Pleasant Meeting. Mr. Potter of Texas and Mr. Barnes of New York met at the dinner table at the Café Zin- kand the other evening and talked over old times. attles in the old Gold- | en Gate Athletic Club, is in this clity on| CLAIM WILLEY WAS NON COMPOS MENTIS RELATIVES SEEK TO SET ASIDE HIS LAST WILL. Louisa M. Muirhead, Sole Devisee, Must Make Battle for His Es- tate in the Courts. If Louisa M. Muirhead enjoys the wealth left by the late Charles Walter Willey when he shuffled off this mortal coll on January 29, 1538, she must battle for it in the Probate Court. Yesterday a contest to the will of the deceased, which named Mrs. Muirhead as sole devisee, was filed by W. K. Springer and R. Springer, uncles, and Abbfe W. Bridham and Sarah C. Sharrer, aunts of the decedent. The contestants are the only surviving heirs of the testator, and will seek to have his will set aside on various grounds. As a first ground of contest it is averred that the testator was of unsound mind ard mentally incompetent to make or sign a will. It is further charged that the document was not signed by the deceased, and if signed at all by him the signature was procured by means of undue influence | exerted over him by Mrs. Muirhead and others whose names are unknown. Willey is sald to have been mentally incompe- tent by reason of the excessive use of in- toxicating liquors, and his desire for these beverages was satisfied by the husband of the respondent, who ran a saloon on the ::mund floor of the building in which they ived By her acts of alleged friendship Mrs. Muirhead led Willey to believe that she was his only friend and influenced him to bequeath her his property. In consequence the contestants ask the court to declare | the alleged will to be fraudulent and to | order the estate distributed according to the laws of inheritance. e Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tup patas. Saltwater direct fromocean. THE ENTRY OF THE SANTA FE Conferences Held the East. in RETURN OF CAPTAIN PAYSON VALLEY ROAD INTERESTS WERS DISCUSSED. John Player to .“.rrange for Complet- ing the Equipment of the Val- ley Road and for Car Shops. Captain A. H. Payson, second vice-pres- ident of the Valley road, returned from a month’s sojourn in the East on Thurs- day. During his stay there he had a num- ber of conferences with the officials of the Santa Fe Company which recently acquired the ownership of the Southern Pacific’s rival line in tais State. Captain Payson is the local representative of the Santa Fe on the board of the Valley road, and matters relating to the future opera- tion and improvement of the newly ac- quired California mileage of the Santa Fe were discussed. It is not expected that the Valley road will be formally turned over to its new owners until October, as it will not be completed before that time. With pos- session of this local line, the Santa Fe will have a through direct indeperident line between Chicago and San Francisco, and for the first time since it began operation the Southern Pacific Company will have genuine competition for the transconti- nlental business from and into San Fran- cisco. Captain Payson stated that no plans had yet been decided upon for the im- provement of the water front property purchased by the Santa Fe Company about a month ago. He stated that this would probably be done this spring when the executive officers of the company would pay a visit to the city. John Player, superintendent of the San- ta Fe, accompanied Captain Payson to California, but will not arrive in this city until to-day. He delayed his visit to the metropolis until he had made a tour of inspection of the line of the Valley road, with a view to arranging for the proper equipment of the line as an overland road. It is to be provided with every modern srovemem that will give comfort to attract passengers and that will ex- pedl!e the handling of freight. Among other things, Mr. Player will look over the situation with a view to the location of rallroad shops in connection with the local branch of the Santa Fe system. Mr. Player's stay will not extend over more than a few ays. MRS. PINKHAM’S ADVICE. What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say About It. DEAR Mrs. PINgrAM:—When I'wrote to you I had not beenwell for five years; had doctored all the time but gotno better. 1had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing piles. I was in such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Men- struation was irregular and too pro- fuse, was also troubled with leucorrhcea. I had given up all hopes of getting well; everybody thought I had consumption. After taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ~ ham's Vegeta- ble Compound, I felt very much better and was able to donearly all my own work. Icontinued theuse of your medi- cine,and feel that Iowemy recovery to you. I cannot thank youenough for your advice and your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries.—Mrs. NELL HURST, Deep- water, Mo. Letters like the foregoing, con- stantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her medicine and counsel areassisting women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. Pinkham’saddressis Lynn, Mass. | All suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It is an ex- perienced woman’s advice to women. This Week’s Wasp Tributes to St. Valentine’s day are a leading feature of the Wasp this week. Two cartoons are presented, the cover cartoon referring to. the cartoon bill, | Just alittle picture from to-day’s News which, in_the event of its enactment, will 3 Tuzzle the docal yellow *Journal. ' The | Letter. Get a copy fifth g;nge cartoon depicts Jimmie the Lord Mayor's astonishment at being as- USB USB sailed with the watertcn;npaxn,\"sl ltcmllzer} ! report. The comment of a local musical ) EehHe The Tivoll and Columbla are visit- Woodbury 8 p= Woodbm‘y 8 ed by Touchstone. Teresa Doane contrib- utes some capital storfes, and The Club- man relates some episodes of the week. Facial Soap. & Scalp diseases, falling hair, baldness, prema- ture grayness quickly cured, and the luster, | natural growth and color, restored by JOHN H. WOODBURY, 26 W. 23d st., New York, and | 163 State st., Chicago. Send i0 cents for Benuly Book, and receive sample of Soap and Cream, | free. —_—e———————— Joseph Choate gives some very pertinent advice to his brothers in | the law in next Sunday’s Call. First Appearance in California of EDDIE fl'm&?fifl'abfiknk0}0hb9&?'bdflfihfib**&&%*&*&*m*%*w****w*w**** ADMISSION 50 but also the care and economy with :which the business of the company has been- conducted, !Mt’fib TO-NIGHT! :': E.Q;b?b?kdflwhbfib;bw&w!h*******w******&&***&*****!‘h&"b?&?*&’* shaejarirsrelochanfrefrcrsiants satnmmmwmwz | MECHANICS’ PAVILION | BALD The American Short-Distance Champion! And FIFTY OTHER FAMOUS RIDERS in Every Class. 15——Events Participated in by California and Eastern Stars——15 TO-MORROW (Sunday) NIGHT! A GREAT PROGRAMME OF SHORT-DISTANCE AND MIDDLE-DISTANCE EVENTS, Including ALL THE STARS and tl.ne First Middle Paced Event That San Francisco Has Witnessed. Opening of the Greatest Bicycle Event That San Francisco Has Ever Seen! JIMMIE MICHAEL - HARRY ELKES TO-NIGHT! The Welsh Rabbit! The American Middle-Distance Champion! CENTS. ¥ START OF E INTERNATIONAL SIX-DAY RAC For the Championship of the World, at 10:30 0°Clock, Preceded by an Excellent List of Preliminary Events, Includ- ing Exhibitions by MICHAEL, BALD, ELKES and GIBSON; also a Middle-Distance Event Between Two Champions. STARTERS IN THE SIX-DAY RACE.. CHARLES W. MILLER of Germany, FRANK WALLER of Germany, BURNS PIERCE of America, CHARLES TURVILLE of America, OSCAR JULIUS of Sweden, THOMAS BARNABY of America, FREDERICK MICHAEL of France, THOMAS HAMMERAT of America, EARL STEPHENS of America, RESERVED SEATS AND BOXES AT EMPORIUM, MAIN FLOOR. i TR R Ao 1 s R S s 3R s o O fofo s Sl o st s o 1 s 6 JOHN Champion of the Weorld, CHARLES ASHINGER of America, HARRY CHAPMAN of America, LOUIS GIMM of Germany, TEDDY HALE of Ireland, FRANK ALBERT of America, OSCAR ARASON of Sweden, THOMAS PULKINGTON of Ireland, NAWN of Ireland, Races Begin at 8:15 Nightly. |2 Facial Cream. l Z % % % % & % % % 2 3+ % 2 2 + & + % 3 % + S & * 5 #+ k4 & 3 & E ;;. & & COLUMBIA s The Great Triple Star Combination, LOUIS JAMES KATHRYN KIDDER FREDERICK WARDE MATINEE TO-DAY. “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” To-Night—MACBETE Sundsy—OTHELLO EXTRA-NEXT MONDAY. Last week of the successful engagement. Repertoire. -.Monday and Saturday S CAESAR. 2 SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL and Sat. matine HAMLET _MACBETH THELLO SEATS NOW READY. G—"" THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.” @liformia i v BROADEURST'S STUPENDOUS SUCCESS, THE |zaveHING | HIT.e E Vext Week—BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. | MATINEE TO-DAY Parquet, Any Seat, %c; dren, Any Part. And His Perfo: PROF MACART 5 o Sovess Funniest Animal Act in the World. STINE & EVANS, in Merry Comedy Mulln(‘. BCHRODE BROS., Acrobatic Pantomimists. MILTON AND DOLLIE NOBLES “WHY WALKER REFORMED.” LE. DE ROCCA, Celebrated Violiniste. DERENDA AND BREEN, Club Jugglers. WILLIE OZEOLA, Balancing Acrobat. Last Week of the Great Rag-Time Opera CLORINDY CLORINDY | MATIN S WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY). FAREWELL PERFORMANCES OF SOL SMITH RUSSELL’S Quaint Comedy Drama Peaceful Valley SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR N. C. GOODWIN'S COMEDY HIT, “A GOLD MINE” COMEDY THEATER. (Formerly the Popular Bush.) (SATURDAY), FEB. 1L Balcony, 10c; Chil. A GREAT BIG HIT. CROWDE:D HOUSES NIGHTLY, MATIN -DAY AND SUNDAY. THE NEW PRODUCTION OF M. B. LEAVITT'S Gorgeous Spectacular Extravagansa, SPIDER AND FLY. 15 \n\'r 1 THE GOLD AND Comedy, C . Burlesque, § | Matchless Chorus of Sixteen Beautitul Girls, POPULAR PRICES. Seats at Box Office and Emporium. | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. TO-DAY AT 2. NG AT 8. TIMES Of Oscar Weil's Comedy omi, “SUZETTE’ NEXT WEEK—The Fantastic Opers, First Time in This City of MADELEINE, er THE MAGIC KISS. By STANGE AND EDWARDS, Authors and | Composers of “THE WEDDING DAY." V_ON SALE. Popular Prices, 2%c and §0c. N. gerved Seat for the Matinee 25c. phone, Bush 9. INGLESIDE P. Cn J'__C' TRACK. | _“The most magnificent track in America.”= Spirit of the Times. B.—A Re- Our Tele- FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! February 6 to February 18. Baturday—THE CALIFORNIA OAKS. For three-year-old fillies. One mile and a furlong. ’J'mlns leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 15 1B B OUND-TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS, Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION—ONE DOLLAR. s.s.e\;.r e/::.;?nous, President. F. H. GREED CONCEBTS AND RESOETS. METROPOL]TAN TEMPLE MME. CARRENO THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIANISTE, Will Give Her FIRST RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30. Ri Second ital, Monday Evening, February 1% Last Recital, Tuesday Afternoon, February 4 RICES, $L §150 AND $2. SEATS AT 225 SUTTER STREET. i CHICKERING PIANO USED. i .. THE.. STEEPLECHASE EVERYBODY RIDES. TON 10. INCLUDING HORSES A000000DOSO0000 GRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISC Connected by a coversd passegeway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & All Under One Management. O phouz ons pios: @ .00 per day and rencan Flan §2.00 ber day and u.m-q Correspondence Solicited. | JOZN 0. KIRKPATRICE, Mazager, aeotosococeacoacen DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIARLE OLD SpeciuliSt cures Private, Nervous, and Blood emnee o Mo gry. ook on Briveie Disetces aud Weuknesses of Men. free. Over 203'rs’ experlence. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 to3daily:6.30 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10t012. Consal- tation free and sacredly confidential. Call, o address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, 264 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal.