The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1900. ADVEETISEMENTS. 'PROUD OF HER HAIR versa Miss TRENE ACKERMAYN, the well-known dramatic reader, writes us the following er from her residence, 20 W. 15th Street, New York City. This talented and le young lady has made an enviable name for herself on the stage by her exoellent work in support of some of the leading stars, besides being noted in literary and art circles as an adept with the pen and pencil. Bhe is justly prond of her magnificent head of hair, which is shown toadvantage in the accompanying photograph. “Some time 2go, when my hair was brasbed, I noticed more and more the increase of hair left on the comb. M; scalp became dry and my hair grew thin 80 rapidly that I had to change the style of wearing it. I then tried various hair tonits, the effect of which was to make my scalp exceedingly tender, and the hair stiff and brittle when dry. I re- solved to try CUTICURA Soar. The com- fort I experienced before I had given it 2 long trial wasso great that I determined to continue it. Taking care to have the room warm, I would shampoo my head with a strong lather of CuticuRA SoAr, letting it remain for some time. I would then wash it off with wann water, and dry thoroughly. Adter a short time my Lair ccased coming out, growing soft and slky to the touch. CuTicura Soar is marvellous, and T would not be without it for my toilet table.” SAYE YOUR FAIR with ehampoos of CUTICURA S0AP and light dressings of CUTICURA, scaies, & supy wholesome, heaithy scalp when all else fails. skin, for clean AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA SEASON! MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. — AT — Morosco's Grand Opera House, — ANNHAUSEF (In German.) Blass, Bars, Muhlmann, net, Viviani and Bispham. Mr ter Damrosch. DAY EVENING. November 14th, at § o'clock, Verdi’s Opera, (In Italian.) Rauermeister “AIDA Journet. la ‘Tour. Sig. Mancinelll November 1ith, at § November 16th, gner's Opera, HOLLANDER,"” (In German) tzka: MM. Dippel, Blass, Bispham. 1t The Damrosch. ember 17th, at Opera. (In Italian.) . Bars, and Cremoninl. Sig. Mancinelll. NING. November 17th, at Wagner's Opera, RIN.” (in German.) n-Heink; Imann and szke. Waliter Damrosch. Box Office. Circle, and Olitzka; Maselro and s zallery, ALE. WEEK— “LA BOHEME DON GIOVANNI" JULIETTE' LCATH THEATR s ¢ DAY) NIGHT. RFORMANCE. “LOST PARADISE.” TO-MORROW. A CYCLONE OF FUN! Wednesday -y : His Absent - Boy! A. M. Palmer's E..Proprictor and Manager YUTH 770. LORY— ANOTHF ery DY PATRONS: DC SATURDAY MATINE a fered The Povular Comedian - PRANK TANNEHILL— And His Ex R LA 11! ent Company in the Great s Baooe “A YOUNG WIFE!” AT vt Sunday Afternoon—Thi Horr et ATRANGER IN NEW YORK." First Time Ever at Popular Prices RACING ! RACING! RACING! 1900—WINTER MEETING—180L CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. NOV. 2D TO NOV. 17TH, INCLUSIVE. OAKLAND mc:r:Acx. & Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wi . Thurs- N Friday and Saturdsy Rain or shine. Five or mere races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. track., Last two cars on n reserved for sdies and their escorts; no smi . Buy yout ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains vis Cakland mole conpect with San Pablo avenue ciectric_cars at Seventh way, - land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- rect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, . These electric cars airect %o the track in fifteen finutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 p m. and immediately after the last race. ‘lIBOIAE H._ WILLIAMS JR., President. R B. MILROY, Becretary. q C SE. FISCHER’S “°}&RIL.5a” Facel, Puerar, Allesandronl, Irene and Bestrice, Harry Walton, the Morrises, Claire Fex and second of “Traviata.” Raserved seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. All of Above Performances on | ollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes ¢ ruff, soothes irritated, ftching surfaces, stimulates the hair folli s the Toots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, Use Comicrna Boap exelusively for preserving, purif; g the scalp of crusts, scales, and ds ftening, whitening, and soothing red, s for aunoying irritations and chaflnga, or oo free or offensive in the form of washes f PoTTE! ock Wagner's Opera | zka and Susan Strong: MM. | and Loutse | MM, | ) | MILLIONS OF WOMERN ving, and beautifying the ing of in , and sore hand ve weaknesses, and for many nursery. » Duc >uext. Core., Bole Props., ADVERTISEMENTS. $09090P0#0S0POSOI0S0S0S0SOC SWICHY s e EF A Natural Miners! Water ) with medicinal qualitles, é For Indigestion snd > ‘[ Stomach Disorders. g | So-catied VICHY 3 IN SIPHONS § 5% YICHY | Get the Genuins o * A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent § CO0S0CP0P0P0PC+ - +0@ 0999000 CELESTINS | 460809040480 9060$0S0$0F0S0P0ST SO0 After-Theater Refreshments. The compieteness of the arrangements made for your entertainment in the Sup- com’ can be estimated when it is he atiributes responsible for of the Grill Rooms are in Delightful music, prompt oderate charges. Open every undays excepted) from 9:30 to rance from the court and main office. Palace Hotel Supper Room. e e e DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, STRICTT and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price $1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA &= A BULLSEYE HIT! FRANK DANIELS His Entire New York Company in His Latest Comic Opera Success. THE AMEER Ana Music by Victor Herbert, EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. ANOTHER BIG HOUSE LAST NIGHT. BIG MUSICAL SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS. 0YAL MARINE BAND OF ITALY TO-NIGHT'S PROGRAMME: I THE THE R «*TIVOLI» LAST WEEK OF GRAND OPERA. TO-NIGHT, Thursday Night, Saturday Matinee, “MIGNON.” COLLAMARINI AS MIGNON. Wednesday Evening, “ERNANI Fridsy Evening, “CAVALLERIA” and Baturdey Evening, “OTHELLO.” . Sunday Night “CARMEN,” NEXT MONDAY—Gala_opening of the Comic Opera Seasor pe) n, Stupendous Scenic Produetion of “THE JOLLY MUSKETEER."” POPULAR PRIC] 25c and 5oc “PAGLIACCI” NEW SHIIW!IEVI PEOPLE ! ANNA BOYD, MR. AND MRES. DAN HIATT, WM. J. HYNES, THE DUNHAM FAMILY, JES- SIE COUTHOUI. NORAH BAYES, PRELLE'S TALKING DOGS, DOLAN AND LENHARR. ved Seats e Walcony, 10c; Opera Resery Chairs and Box Eeats, Matinee—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Continued From Page Three. GRAND OPERA OPENING. nold, Mr. and Mrs. H. Adler, Leo Alexander, Michael Alexander. Francis J. Brugulere, Willlam H. Bremer, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brandenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bucking- Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bishop, Mrs W. B. Bourne, R. A. and ' Mrs. L. Bazet, Mr. Sam G. Buckbee, Joseph Barry, Edmond Burke, Al Bremer, Miss Beck, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, J. N. Brent, | Thomas F. Barbler, Charles W. Baird, Miss | Baird, Otto Bachman, Sol Bloom, | Alfred Bouvier, W. H. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. | George Pates, 1. 1. Brown, Williim J. Byrne, Mrs. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Miss | Brown, Harry Bookrich, Mr. and Mrs. Naglee Dr. Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- | gere ‘Bresse, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bowers. C. | Mr. and Mrs. John B. Casserly, Mr. and Mre. y Crocker, A. Callles J. L. Coster, i “lay, ‘John Caffrey. Mr. and Mrs, ‘W. Clabrough, Mr. and Mrs. ¥, Mrs. Gertrude Cowles, d Mrs. Cralg, Mr. and Mabel Craft, Miss Pauline Cousins, Herbert Cook, Mrs. Cook, Miss Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Collier. D. Mr. and’ Mrs. James H. Doolittle, G: Des- more, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dean, B. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dodge, John 8. Drum, Miss Drum, Mr. and }rs. A. N. Drown, Miss W. H. “Dunphy. Miss Dunphy. Edward Diamond, _Pascal De: Mrs. Dean,” Willlam n. ugene Deuprey, Gerald Captain Dunleavy, Miss Katherine Dil- Alfred Dodge. Dilion n | _Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred I. Esberg, Mr. and Mrs. | Myer Ehrman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ewell, M and Mrs. R. A. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Peck Ep- oseph Eber, Miss Freda Eber. pinger, F. | Mre. Willlam Frank and the Misses Frank. | Colcnel and Mrs. W. H. Forwood, Dr. and | Mrs. P. H. Flood, Jacob Frowenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. J. Follis, Ossie Frank, Mr. and Mrs. | Carey Friedlander, T. Daniel Frawley. G. Edmond Godchaux, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gold- berg, Jacob Green, D. Greenbaum, Mr and Mrs. Philip G. Galpin, 3 . Green Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giorge W. Gibbs, Mrs. S M. Greenbaum: W."H. Graves, R. Gordon, Mrs. George W Gibbs, Miss Gregoryy Fred S. Greenlee, Miss enlee, Maurice Grau, Mr. and Mrs. Thom: son, d Mrs. Adam Grant, Mr. and ¥ reen, E. L. Griffith, Mr. and « Mr. and Mrs. Guggenhimer, H. Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Robert_Hochstadter, Jacob Heyman, P J. Hyman, Mr. and Mrs, R.'W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs! Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Wii- liam Haas, J. P. E. Heintz, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- llam F. Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter §. Ho- bart, Mrs. Addison E. Head, Miss Alice Hager, Miss Ethel Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ha: rence Hass, Mr. and Mre. Henry Hey. F. Harrison, Miss Harrison, Mr. and = M. C. Harrison, Mrs. Hunt, Charles Hoag, Harris, William Hopkins, Homer Hen- Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Hastings, Mr. and Osgocd Hooker, Joseph Howell, Ogden Hoffman, Mr. and Mre Hanlon wife, Mr. and Mrs J. Hart, John Hurd and wife, Edward Hamilton, Claude Jerome Hart, Mr. Terry Hamlilton, | Harry Havens, Homer Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. | H. Hecht. | J. Winfield S. Jones, Clinton Jon Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones, Eeph, 'Mr. rs. Frank H and Jones, Amadee Joullin, K. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kirkpatrick, F. Kel- loge, H. Keiner, Mr. and Mrs Henry Kahn Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Keeney, Lansing Kel- logg, Percy Kahn. Jack Kilgariff, Colonel Ko- | walsky, Eugene Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelgan. L. \ Mr. and Mrs. Herma Lester, Mre. E. C. Latham, John Lawson, Mr. and | Lillenthal, Mrs. Jerome B. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. M. §. Lowenthal, Mr. and Mrs. I Liebes, Miss Fiora Licbes, W. E, Lester, Mr. and Mre Ww. D. aney Jo- Johnson, |W. G. Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. J. Livernash, | Mrs. Lockhead, Mr. and Leventripp. | Harry J. Lask,'Mr. and Mrs. Juies Levy, Mre. | Latham,” Milton Latham, E. J. Lyons, Mr. and | Mrs. W. 8. Leake, Judge Willlam F. Lawler, | Mr." and Mrs. S. 'Lichtenstein, Albert Lyser, | Miss Alice Lyser, Miss Amanda Lowenstein, | Samueél Lowenstetn. Mr. ord Mrs. H. M. McAllister, F. W. Mc- ar, W. J. McCoy, A. Montgomery, G. J. fusto and Miss Musto, J. G. Mudgett, James K. Moffitt, M. K. Marston, James Miller, Charles Moraghan, Miss Eisle Moraghan, Mrs. A. Morganstern, Miss Adele Morganstern, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morgan. Mr. and Mre. McBride, Mrs. C. Mack, J. F. Mack, Mr. and Frank Maroney, W. | eisen, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrissey. Mauzy. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McNab, Mr. Mrs. William Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahey, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Magee. | N. | _Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neustadter, Mr. and Mrs. §. Nickelsburg, Gustave Niebaum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newman, Captain and Mrs. Nevin, Mr. | and Mrs. J. Naphtaly, Mme. Nordica, Miss | Dalsy_Van Nees, Mrs. Van Buren, Miss Mary Yan Buren, Edward Van Bergen, ‘Mr. and Mrs. | Samuel Néwman, Mr. and Mrs. Percy More, Mr. and Mrs, Neustadter, Mrs. S. Newman. 0. Mr, and Mrs. Frank O'Kane, J. B. Oyster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Mr. 4 Fremont Older, Selby Oppenheimer. and Mrs. Henry Oppenheimer, Mrs. Beile Oppen- heimer, Robert E. O'Connell. 2. ’ J. C. Paton, F. Parsons, E. §. Pillsbury, Dr. ohn, Miss_Colller, | 4 Costigan. Mr. and | Mre. Crellin, Mr. and Simon Clayburg, J. C. Crawford, Miss Joseph Hyman, Charles | and Mrs. | Webb | and Mrs. Redmond_ Payne, H.-D. Pillsbury, Mrs. E. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pal- mer, James Pringle, Edgar Peixotto, Pincus, Arthur Pastheim, W. F. Perkins, Mrs. Pratt, R. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Georse Polk. R. Mr. and Mre. Adolphe Roos, Jules Roos, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rass, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Riordan, Miss Mamie Riordan, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Raphael, Dr. and Mrs. Rosenstein, Miss Ro- senstern, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenbaum, Mirs Reden, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe, Major Rathbone, Oscar ‘Rolleau, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redington, Leon Roo: Rich, Samuel Reiss, Archibald Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Miss Ruth, Mr. and Mrs, Ddward Rothchild, Miss Viola Rodgers, Harrington Reynolds,” Mr. and Mrs. George Raphael, Mr. | and Mrs, Isadc Raphael S. . Herman Shalnwald, Mr. and | Storn, L. 8. Sherman, M. and Mrs. cher, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. . J. B. Stetson, Edward A . Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Samuel Sachs, Jo- D. Steln, Mr. and Mrs. . Misses Edith and Mary Stubbs, James Stewart, Mr. and Mrs T Sabin, Miss Pearl Sabin, Mr. and Mrs. | H. Sahlein, Mrs. Van Stow.' Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shumate, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. San. born, Mr. and Mrs. Saulsburg, Hon M. C. Slos: and ‘wife, Mr. and Mrs. Strassburger, Mr. and Scheeline, Miss Sachs, Samuel M. Steison, Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Short, Dr. James F. Smith, Miss M. Smith, Miss Lil- Han Sullivan, Mr. and Mre. Irving' M. Scott, Ashton Stevens, Miss Snallley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Son, James H. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Stark - Frank I Turner, Dr. H. L. Tevis, Mr. and Mrs. W. §. Tevis, Mrs. G. Taber, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Talbot, Mr. and Mre. Edward Thompson, Julius Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Triest, Richard Scanlon, and | | ALFRED BOUVIER, RESIDENT ; MANAGER FOR GRAU. | (Photo by Genthe.) & - & | Mr. Tobin# 1. de Turk Jr., and Mrs. Willlam | | Thomas, Miss Thomas. | _Mr. and Mrs. L. W | W. 8. Wood, C X | and Mrs. Geore Dr. W. D. Westphal . Mr. ‘and Winslow, Mrs. R. H. Warfield, llams, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Walter, Mr. and | Mre, E. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallace, | J. Wiel, Robert’ Welch and Miss Welch, Bert Well, G. Witty, P. Wasserwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Williar, Chase Wililams, Mrs. H. Woods. z. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Zelle, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles A. Zinkand. POLICE OFFICERS ARE VERY USEFUL Crowds and Carriages Are Handled With In- telligence. Thomas H. Wil | Captain Spillane of the Southern Sta- tion was early on the scene with a squad of bluecoats. There were twelve officers in the detall, and their efforts to control the curious crowds and the opera-goers were directed by the captain and Ser- geants Shea and O'Connor. That there was not an accident nor a complaint re- ported during the evening attested to their efficient work. The curious were held within bounds on the opposite side of the street and the lobby leading to the en- trance gates was kept clear. The police worked with intelligence, and their efforts were rewarded with praise by the citizens who attended the opening per- Ralph Jerry Rathbone, Alfred Rich. David Sam- | o | 1in, | orders to simplv take their n: formance and by the management of the opera company. Even Chief of Police Sul- livan, who watched his men work, added his meed of praise. At no time during the performance was there' any danger of a panic in the crowded house. On each floor of the thea- ter three policemen were stationed, and their orders were not to leave thelir posts. Doors that led to exits were kept in readi- ness to be thrown open by the watchful policemen. Detectives in citizens' clothes mingled with the audience and kept watch for suspicious characters who might be tempted to despoil the ladies of their costly jewels. Captain Spillane will have his squad in attendance at every performance and in- tends taking every precaution to prevent accldent or annoyance to the opera-goers. As early as 7 o'clock carriages began rolling up to the door. As fast as they | arrived Sergeant Gorman and Corporal | . H. Bowlin opened the doors, and as | soon as the vehicles were emptied of thelr | human freight they were dismissed. The prearranged system of handling the car- riages worked to perfection. There was not a delay nor a hitch during the entire evening. | Sergeant Gorman laid his plans for the opera season before the tickets were on | sale. He had been instructed by his supe- | riors to see to it that the grand opera | patrons were nefther inconvenienced nor | | delayed in going to and from the opera- | house, and he obeyed his instructions to the letter. | ;,The carriages from the stables of the ‘Unl!?d Carriage Company, Michaelson, | Kell & Son and Tompkins came down | Third street and east of the Grand Opera- | house. The carriages sent out by Conlon, | Nolan, Toppe, Harris, Corbett and the Pacific Carrlage Company came insfrom the direction of Fourth street. The car- riages from the east drew up in front of the theater and to the east of the en- | trance, and the vehicles that came from | | the direction of Third street dropped their | occupants to the west of the entrance, In ‘depnrtlng the drivers headed their horses 1 on a direct line, so that there was no | | turning nor confusion, | When the curtain fell on_ the final act of the opera the ‘first mighters” poured | out of the lobby in great numbers. As | fast as they appeared Sergeant Gorman | and Corporal Bowlin ushered them to | carriages, irrespective of those they came This ‘was part of the plan agreed to | by the hack inspectors, and met with the Learty approbation of the owners of the vehicles. The pleasure seekers were driven | to their homes. and the jehus had their | ames and re- {mrt to thelr employex the following morn- ng. The management of the Grand Opera- house was highly. pleased with the way in which the police handled this vexing problem. Last year the rain fell in tor- rents on the cpening night of the grand opera season, and although Sergeant Gor- man had arranged an excellent plan it did not work as harmoniously as last night. e it Melba and Her Gold Purse. Mme. Melba had all the bellboys on the fourth floor of the Palace on the qui vive early last. evening. She had partaken of a dainty Itinch in her room, and the tray had hardly been lodged in a cdrner of the hall outside when the diva raced wildly | from her boudoir and declared to the be- wildered bellboys that her gold purse had been stolen. “I am sure I left it on that tray,” she cried in a voice that brought everybody in that part of the buflding to the scene. The bellboys explored the tray and what was left on it, even going so far as to dive beneath the lumps of sugar and un- cover the empty teapot. But all in vain. “Somebody has stolen it if it isn't on the tray." insisted the famous opera singer, but the words had hardiy ceased to echo through the corridor when a shrill “Oh, I have found it" rang from Melba's apart- ments, and the bellboys heaved sigrs of relief. LITTLE GEORGE GOODMAN IS WITHOUT A GUARDIAN Judge Coffey Hears Petitions of Two Relatives, but Denies Both on Various Grounds. Two petitions for letters of guardianship upon the person and estate of George Goodman, aged 7 years, were heard and denied by Judge Coffey yesterday. John H. Jones, the lad’'s uncle, was backed in his petition by D. E. Goodman, Mrs. T. Smith and Mrs. Lucretia Thomas, rela- tives of the youngster, while other rela- tives, Florence Goodman, Charles Good- man, Lulu Morse and Ethel Goodman gave their moral support to Charles Good- man’s application for letters. After hearing Jones' petition Judge Coffey denied the same on varfous grounds, and then Charles Goodman opened his case. It developed during the examination that Charles Goodman was a jockey and a resident of Kings County. The latter fact furnished legal grounds. and the former moral support to Judge Coffey’s order denying his petition. The lad will remain in the custody of D. E. Goodman until scme suitable person @pplies for permission to care for him and his estate. which, despite the tremendous legal battle, consists only of a $100 legacy in the wili of a deceased relative. 1 ‘American Navy'' 2 .*“‘Rlenzi" 3. Larp Solo.. Signor Setaro 4. Melody in F. .Rubinstein ° 5. “Fadst” .... .Waltz and Chorus 7. Tenor Solo n! 8. Idylie . {earts and Flowers’ §. Act T “Puritani.” USUAL POPULAR PRICES..T5e, S0c and 25c. Put on a pair of our $3.50 shoes and you have on shoes that will please you in style, wear and price. You can get shoes for $3.50 at any shoestore, but our $3.50 shoes bear a significance—the qual- ityis far better than tha} found in the usual shoes at the price. Ladies’ Lace Shoes, made i of box calf, with heavy ex- tended soles—swell, manish- looking shoes—price $3.50 a pair. Children’s and Misses’ Lace or Button Shoes, in kid or calfskin, with extended soles— Sizes 6 to 8 Sizes 8% to 11... 1.25 Sizes 11% to 2... 1.50 A new pair free if they don’t wear to your satisfaction. AUFMANN 832 MARKET st.SF W LAYS BLAME FOR WIFE'S DEATH ON THE SOCIETY Gustav Videau Sues French Hospital Association to Recover Damages for Alleged Wrongful Acts. Gustav 8. Videau filled suit yesterday against La Soclete Francalse de Bienfais- ance, otherwise known as the French Hospital Association, to recover $10,000 damages for the death of his wife, Mar- garet Videau, which he says resulted from the wrongful actions of the defendant cor- poration. Videau alleges that although he was a member of the association In good stand- ing his wife was refused admission to the hospital, though il unto death, by Super- intendent Bousquet and Dr. Barkan on October 12 last. The physicians who de- nied her admitiance claimed she was suf- fering from delirium tremens, it-is alleged, but based their conclusion on a very cur- sory examination. Subsequently, ‘it s claimed. it was found that Mrs.' Videau was suffering from jaundice, which occa- stoned her delirlum. Mrs. Videau's re- | moval from place to place after having been turned from the doors of the French Hospital caused her death, the plaintiff claims, and on behalf of himself and sev- en minor children he demands judgment as stated. ——— COMES TO THIS CITY TO ‘ RESIGN PLACE OF HONOR William Haywood to Give Up His Position as Revenue Collector in Honolulu. 2 Among the passengers on hoard the China, ‘which arrived in port yesterday, was William Haywood Internal Revenue Collector at Honolulu. Mr. Haywood came to San Francisco to wire his resig- nation to the Treasury Department. He has been oitered the position of Washing- ton representative of the Honolulu Cham- ber of Commerce and the Sugar Planters’ Association and he hopes to be able (o | teke up his new work in the American capital _early in December. wur. Haywood was appointed Tnternal Revenue Collector by President McKinley last June. During the Harrison adminis- tration Haywood was the Consul General at Alx-la-Chapelle. He has false been connected with the department of State at Washington and his other Government offices have Included a position on the Alabama Claims Commission, “ Mr. Haywood expects to return to Hon- olulu on the China, where he will remain until relieved by his successor. —————————— Dr. Dyer of Oxford to Lecture. The university extension lecture under the auspices of the University of Califor- nia will be .given at the Young Men's Christian Association Auditorium, Mason ‘and Ellis streets. this evening at 8 o'clock A, Oxford, on “My- ." Through the courtes; of Mrs, Phebe A. Hearst, the lecture will EDWARD MOLDRUéi‘ = ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Wounded in the Hip by Charges From Guns of Fellow Hunters. Edward Moldrup, head bookkeeper for Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, met with a painful and nearly fatal accident last Sunday. In (‘ompm’}y with V. J. Strobel of Haywards and T. A. Colestock, he went quall-hunting. The sport was oniv fair and the dogs, getting tired, refused to work. One of the animals was sen: into a small ravine, and when it failed 1o return Moldrup went after it. Suddenly a covey of quail was flushed and both ‘Strobel and. Colestock, thinking the dog had done the work, fired at the low-flying birds. A scream of agony told them that some one had been hurt.” They rushed down the hill and found Moldrup writhing on the ground. A considerable quantity of shot from .oth guns had struck him in the hip and thigh and ha was bleedlnf profusely. With considerable trouble Moldrup. was removed from the canyon and carried ta the home of Mr. Strobel at ilaywards There a doctor was called In and much of the bird shot extracted. Moldrup is in a precarious condition owing to the danger of blood-poisoning. —_— Write for new catalogue ot watches, jewelry and silverware. Invaluable to out-of-town pur- chasers. Hammersmith & Fleld, 3 Kearny st. — e Colored Soldier Burglar. William Banks, a colored soldler at the Presidio, was arrested vesterday by De- tectives Dillon and Crockett and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burg- lary. He is accused of breaking Into the | second-hand store of Tarilla & Nievi, 5 New Montgomery avenue, and stealing a valuable lamp and other articles which he sold to another second~hand @ealer on Vallejo street. ——ee First Arrest in Hall of Justice. The first arrest in the Hall of Justice was made yesterday by Policeman J. C. Edwards. . Bernardi, an agent, was under the influence of liquor and annoy- ing peopla, when Edwards arrested him and sent him upstairs to the Clty Prison on a charge of “drunk. . —————— Identified as Heinrich Druse. The body of the man who was killed last Saturday by a shock from an elec- tric bulb in the brewery near the corner of Sixteenth and Valencia streats was iden- tified in the Morgue yuterdn{ as that of Heinrich se, a native of Hamburg, Germany, 54 years old. He was a nhyof. cal wreck, destitute alike cf hope and oc- cupation. " Modesto Irrigation District Loses United States Circuit Judge Morrow handed down an opinlon yesterd in which he gave judgment in fayor of laintiff in the case of George Herring . Siodesto Trrigation Disteict, “The it brought b: erring, a sh subject, to ~ coupons of the value of 15 be to the public. Many beautiful nlustt‘;-el‘tlnnl will vbe shown b:‘r’ means of stercopticon. recover h, attached to 271 bords of $500 fssuea by the defendant. each, | Elgl NIGHT SCHOOL: H X. HOW TO DO DOUBLE ENTRY. This is not a course in double entry bookkeeping, but simply a lesson. There are hundreds of people who have to do | with accounts who have very vague no-| tions as to what is meant by double en- try, and there are hundreds of others who | can make correct “double entries” for or- | dinary “straight” transactions, but who fail to comprehend the entries when the | transaction is mixed or unusual. This les- | son and one or two more difficult lessons | which will follow are intended specially for these classes of office workers. It is mueh more important to learn the princi- | ples which govern correct systems of | bookkeeping than it is to learn any par- | ticular form as appHed to a special busi- | ness. It is safe to say that no two houses | keep their books in the same way, and the larger the houses the more widely do thelr | forms of bookkeeping differ. Each con- cern adapts the books to its own special | needs; but the theory of accounts, the un- derlying principles of double entry, are the same the world over. The beginner | in the accounting department of a large concern who knows the principles thor- oughly, but who has had no practical experience, is ten times more fortunate than is the beginner who has learned how to keep the books of a particular con- | cern but who beyond that knows little if | anything of the principles of double en- The ledger is a book in which accounts are kept. Each account has two sides—a charge side and a credit side. When a man buys something and doesn't pay for it at once wa charge him—that is, we make an entry of the amount on the charge side of his account. When he pays the whole or part of his bill we credit | him—that is, we make an entry of the| amount on the credit side of his account. The charges are called debits. so that an account consists of a list of debits on the one side and a list of credits on the other | side. The debits are entered on the left- hand side and the credits on the right- hand side. We must remember, however, that the ledger may consist of several books—that is to say, the charge entry may be made in one book and the credit entry in an- other. The principle of double entry lies in the fact that every charge or debit has a corresponding credit, and the debits and credits always balance. We shall begin with a serles of very simple transactions and follow along step by step until we reach transactions pre- senting a varlety of complications. Transactions. 1. Homer Carter invests 3853 50 in busi- | ness. Note—Credit Carter's account with the in- vestment and charge or debit the cash account. The cash account is charged—that fs, is held responsible for the money on hand. 2. Bought for cash goods costing $331 25. Note—Credit the cash account with the money pald out and charge the goods account with the cost value of the goods received. | 3. Sold goods for cash $189 20. Note—Cash is recelved and the cash account | 1s debited (charged); goods are disposed of and the goods account is credited. | 4. Paid office expenses in cash $35 85. | Note—Credit the cash account with the cash { pald out and charge the same amount to ex- pence—that is, enter it upon the debit side of the exoense account. 5. Bought goods valued credit from-James King. | Note—Debit (charge) the goods account for | the vaiue of the goods received and credit James King—that 18, give him credit for what he gave us that we have not yet pald for. 6. Sold_goods billed at $562 80 on credit to | Samuel Harding. Note—Credit the goods account and debit | (charge) Harding. We charge him what we gave him that he did not pay for. | 7. Received from Samuel Harding cash $150 on account. Note—Debit the cash account and give Hard- inz credit 2. Bought goods valued at $238 75 from James King; gave him cash $175; balanc on account. Note—Debit the goods account with §238 7 and credit King with the same amount, then credit the cash account with $175 and charge | King with $175. This makes a complete recor: of the transactions. It is really two transa tions-_first, goods bought on credit, cash p on account. | 9. Sold goods valued at $235 60 to Samuel Harding; received in payment cash $100; balance on account. o | Note—Credit the goods account with $235 40 | and charge Harding with the same amount, | then debit the cash account with §100 and credit | Harding. We charge Harding with the entire | | at $7335 on| bill and then give him credit for what he paid. | 10. Bought for cash goods costing $639 $6. Note—Credit the cash account with the money paid out and charge the goods account with | the cost value of the goods recefved. 11. Paid office expenses in cash $2 35. Note—Credit your cash sccount and charge the amount to your expense account 12. Bought goods valued at $375 42 on credit from James Smith. | ‘Note—Debit (charge) the goods account for | the value of the goods received and credit James Smith—that is, give him credit—for what | he gave us (Carter) that we have not yet paid for. 13. Sold goods billed at 3944 80 on credit to Samuel Packard. Note—Credit the goods account and debit (charge) Packard. We charge him with what we gave him that he did nof pay for. | eash account, OW TO DO THINGS. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. NIGHT SCHOOL COURSE. . Withdrew for private use cash }2 75. Note—The cash account s credited for the amount withdrawn. If the item represented is am expense of the business, such as salary. it would be charged to expense, but if, as in this instance, it In ey drawn out By Car- ter for his own private use the amount should be charged to his account/ We therefore credit cash end debit Carter. Carter really reduces his cadital this amount. 15. Received from Samuel Packard $337 50 cash on account. Note—The eash aceount s charged with the amount and Packard's account is credited. 16. Paid James Smith cash $125 on ac- count. Note—We owe James amount already appears on the credit side his account—that is to say. Smith $375 42 This 4 ter's creditors. Carter charges him now w! the §125 which he pays. Credit cash. 17. Bought goods valued at $397 40 from Ralph Brow gave him cash §75; balance on account. Note—Debit the goods account and credit Brown's account with the full amount; this completes the first part of the transaction. he second part calls for a credit of §75 in the which amount is charged to Brown. Brown's account now shows that he became one of our (Carter's) creditors to the amount of $397 40. and further that he recetved one payment: of §75. 13. Bold goods valued at $329 35 to Charles Cameron; received in payment cash $11 balance on account. Note—Credit the goods amccount with the vaiue of the goods sold; charge Cameron with the same amount. For the-second transaction debit cash $110 and credit Cameron. 19. Borrowed $200 from Peter Hen tyrnable on demand Note—Charge . re- Gave him a receipt. e cash account with $200 and credit Henry with the same amount Note—this serfes of transactions and ex- planations will be continued in a subse- quent lesson. XI. HOW TO DO SIMPLE EQUA- TIONS. The questions offered in this lesson ars slightly more difficult_than those pub- lished on October 15. If the student will remember to follow the order here out. lined he will have little if any difficut'y in solving the exereises: 1. Remove all brackets, signs where necessary. sign precedes an expression inclosed In brackets, as, (3x—4) or —5 (x+21), the signs within the brackets are changed when the brackets are removed, as —3x + 4 and —5x — 105. 2. Carry all the unknown quantities— that is, all the terms having x as one of the factors—to the left-hand side, remem- bering to change the sign of each tema transferred. and carry all the known quantities to the right-hand side, remem- bering also to change the sign of each number transferred 3. Simplify each side of the equation by addition and subtraction. Remember that the signs of an you can change -all equation without changing the truth of the equation. Illustrative Exercise. 6x—2 (9—4x)+3 (5x—D=10x—4 (1+6x)+5L Remove brackets and we h: 2 fx—18+-8x+15x—21=10x—4—24x+51. Bring unknown numbers to the left and known numbers to the right. 6X+8x +15x—10x +24x—18+-21—4-1 51 Collect by addition z 43x changing the Vhen a minus 2= Exercises for Practice. i (x=T) (x+3)—(x—4) (x 3x(x—4)—x(3x 6 X(x—3) +x(x+H=(x+3) (2x+DH—:Wx Problems which lead to equations eon- sist of verbal statements of relations be- tween certain quantities, some of which are unknown. It will be found that there are always as many relations as there ars unknown quantities. If each relation is expressed in algebraical language, the un- known quantities being denoted by _let- ters, an equation will be obtained. Thus 2x—36 | every problem leads to as many equations as there are unknown quantities involved. ‘The solution of a problem consists in *aining the equations which express the ations stated and then in solving the uations so obtained. Illustrative Exercise. Find a number which when multipiied by 5 exceeds 3) by as much as 30 exceeds the number. Let x denote the number. Then 5x ex- ceeds by as much as 30 exceeds x: that is, 5x—30 is equal to 30—x. Sx—30—50—x 5x+x—30-+30 ix =& = 10 Thus 10 is the required number. Exercises for Practice. 7. Find three consecutive numbers whose sum is 135. 8. The sum of two numbers is 14 and ¢ times the greater equals 8 times the less. Find the numbers. 9. At an election 4669 votes were re- corded for two candidates. The successful candidate had a majority of 283. What was the total vote cast for him? 10. A man who walks at the rate of 4 miles an hour starts to_walk from a town A to another town B, 21 miles distant, at the same time that another man who walks at the rate of 3 miles an hour leaves to walk to A. When will they meet? Answers. M2 @D -2 @ 4 @3 6 6 (6 1516 M 4 6. 46 () 6 8 (9 U votes. (10) They will meet 3 hours after starting. FATHER HAS HIS SON CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY James Campbell, Produce Broker, Al- leges That the Boy Has Threat- ened His Life. James Campbell, a produce broker, had his son, James Campbell, arested for va- grancy and the case came up before Jus- tice of the Peace Barry in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morning. The father sala he wanted the boy detained in prison till he could make arrangements to place him on a deep-water vessel. He had done so before and it did the boy good, but since bis return he had got into bad company again and had threatened to kill him. He was afraid the boy would go insane. The boy's elder brother was in court and hoked the Judge to allow James to £ home with him, saying he would keep him till a vessel was found on which he could sail. ; udge allowed the boy to go with m?‘fm’mef on the understanding that he Would not visit his father’'s house and the case was continued till to-morrow. Nash Ferrer, the stable boy who fa- tally stabbed W. J. Sulllvan of Sullivan & Doyle's livery stables, Sixth and Clara streets, October 7, was held to answer before the su%erlor Counh:y Judge Ca- s _yesterday on a charge :’fl"'};htJ in $3000 bonds. The Judge in giving his decision pointed to the fact that before the sta Sullivan had knocked Ferrer down and kicked him. Feopillo Bustamento, who stabbed Aure- lio Avallo with a bowie knife during a fight over Concepcion Gonzales, a woman living on Hinckley alley, was held to an swer before the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in $2000 bonds. James Reynolds, Army street. a warrant from Judge Cabaniss for the arrest of “John Doe’ 'ohanson. son of Carl Johanson. tailor, Market street, on the charge of discharging fire- arms within the city limits. Sunday the Poy had a toy rifie and to show a com- panion vhnl: a fl::‘ m:_‘rhn:lnnh. "a,. fired at a horse onging to Reynolds, was in :d 'izlunt lot on Carolina Arthur Willlams, a colgred boy who robbed thé till in I. Pounall's eandy store, 1019 Van Ness avenue, and was arrested on a charge of burglary, had the charge reduced to petty larceny by Judge Fritz and was_sentenced to Six months in the County Jail. Robert McNeill, 12 vears of age. who broke into a store on Market street near hth, early Sunday morning nd chewing gum and candy, secured esterday stole before Judge Mogan yesterday. The Judge, owing to the defendant's youth, reduced the charge to disturbing the peace and the case was continued till to-morrow. —————————— New Insurance Officials. ©fficials of the Pacific Mutual Life Tn- surance Company of California announce that the vacancies in the directorate of the company caused by the death of George W. Beaver and of Samuel Laven- son have been filled. The new directors are P. N. Lilienthal, thanager of the Anglo-Californian Bank Ltd., and Wake- field Baker of Baker & Hamilton. The purest and surest shorten- ingis WHITE COTTOLENE. No such thing as failure in your baking if you use WHITE COTTOLENE. ‘nce K.Fairbank N. icago—Sole —