The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1901, Page 7

HO (//‘/(_/V, MR S “if‘i_SKE LAST TIME, [£SS of the D’URBERVILLES. DAY AND SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE, ‘BE CKY SHARP.” E SATURDAY.— he Big Scenic Sen- W YORK." Pri CIAL! neuished VIOLINIST, | SPE Dist LEONORA JACKSON of NA. on sale Thurs- ice of California | MOPOSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE cL RT AIN Rl\i at 8 0°CLOCK SHARP, co. Farew of \‘\1E b-\RAH BERNH RDT| —AND— M. COQUELIN, ST FOUR NIGHTS. es DAY and SATURDAY. ¢ L'AIGLON st \DAY EVENING, “PHEDRE” and “l ES PRECIBLGB&: RIDICLLES" SARAN co. Last MORNING. THE NINE NELSONS «*TIVOLI» SECOND WEEK-BIG HIT! AT 8. MATINEE SAT. AT 2 THE PASTORAL HIT! NELL GWYN N El NIGHT." EVEN 2 and 50 cents | R I-'IEA'I'R!g HT A_\D ENTIRE WEEK, NIGHT OFF! MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. HAPPENED TO TO-N AUGUSTIN DALY’S BRIGHTEST COMEDY. BELAS CO AmB mu:: (F;ufl?_m o th 53— Svening This Week. SATL 11 AY AND SUNDAY. A. Brady's Famous s.uceu AFTER DARK. and Dion Boucicault, SEE L n dock scene with real water, boa ete., the tunnel scene with the “Flying Scotchman” and the music rall scene. ng _speciaities, boxing catbtn, air. EAT PRODUCTION. THE SAN FRANCISCO JI]GKEY CLUB, TANFORAN PARK. Continuous Racing, Bonnmnz Monday, Feb- ruary 11 A EACH WEEK DAY. EIX OR MORE RAC Events, Three Hurdle Six Stecplechases. Eix © ake FIRST RACE OF THE DAY AT 210 P. M. x Third and Townsend streets for Tark at 7, 19:40, 11:30 8. m., 1, v Trains leave Tanforan Park e at 4:15 p, m., followed after the nt Is of & few minutes by sev- ats in rear cars reserved for escorts. Admission to courss, ad fare, $1 2. LTON 8. LATHAM, Secrctary. POWERS, Racing Secretary. M EDWARD *Q CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S ©OmGE Ton 10, LA MONT JUVENILE CO. and Fairy Ballet, Mre. Georgle Cooper, Ali Zada, Sue Whaien, Lillian Levey and the SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HiLL. TO-DAY AT 33—SECOND BECITAL OF GODOWSKY, the Great Piani LAET RE"ITAL FBIDAY AFTERN/ Reserved Seats—§2. $1%0 and 51 On sale B Ciay & Co.n v )flnndn), ! o WALTER | I Racdes and | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | 1 I]YSPEPSIA My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively | cures allforms of indigestion or stom- | ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out | | stomachs. It builds up stomachs that | | have been weakened by powerfulcath- | - artics and old-fashioned mostrums. | | Munyon’s Dyspepsin Cure corrects bloatingof | the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of | breath, and all affections of the beart caused by in- wind on the stomach, wind of | , offensive breath, losso appetite, faintness or weakness of the stomach, improper ci | culation, coated ton, o or water-brash. s headache in 3 minutes. | res all forms of piles. | = ail bloodimpurities. | re corrects headache, bilious- | s aré a bmn to 'Omfl'l Herbs areguaranteedto three minutes and cure in fivedays. s Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Guido mostly 25 cta. At the Head Of all materials for Gen- eral Cooking— “Ko-Nut” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat For Shortening and Frying it has no equal. Our word for it, and all others who know. Ask Your Grocer or Write. India Refining Co,, Philadelphia. SAME SHAPE WO Q! > ARROW et o PONSETT DELROY 25¢ each:2. for 25¢ THE SAN FRANCISTO CALL, WEDNESDAY, LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY TH FEBRUARY 13, 1901 EME OF SCHOLARS AND ORATORS Veterans of Grand Army of Republic Invite Younger Generation to Review Events Which Marked the Struggles They Endured. E3 g SHE WAS DECKED WITH BUNTING FOR THE OCCASION AND ALMOST THE BUSINESS HOUSES ALONG THE FRONT FLEW THEIR FLAGS. UNITED STATES TRAINING SHIP MOHICAN FIRING A NATIONAL SALUTE IN HONOR OF LINCOLN'S DAY. o3 EVERY VESSEL IN PORT AN D ALL < LYING flags, booming guns, om~, tory, music and banquet were the distinguishing features of the | celebration yvesterday of the birth- | | .I day of Abraham Lincoln. Under | L. L. Dow, W. Scoville, ansd\\a\ Grammar School—W. H. H. Hart, R. Bigelow, G. B. Godfrey, E. E. Chever, H_ Roberts. goins’ High School E. 8. Pillsury, W. R the direction of the Lincoln Monument | fnedbers, J. C. Currler, N. P. Chipman, E. G. League an elaborate scheme of events | Moulder Primary School—W, W. Allen, O. T. was arranged and successfully carried | Lemen ~William' Healey, H. M. Gregory, J. A. Jacobs, F. F. Stone, J. J. out. 2 | “sheridan Primary School—F. H. Marriil A national salute by the United States | George Hardeastle 1. 1. Carels, 3. B. Flerre: ship Mohican ushered in the day, and |pont E. Willis. JAMES A. GARFIELD POST No. 34, G. A. R, cAgams Cosmopolitan Grammar Q‘.hool—\ E. 4 School—Frank Ellfott from. deck to her highest spar flags of all'| colors floated. Bvery schoolhouse in the | city had its exercises, and In order that there might be uniformity, a general pro- gramme was arranged, added to by spe- CColumbia Grammar | Myers. Franklin Grammar School—Andrew Sorensen. clal features introduced by principals and | Humboldt Prima Jr“‘f.'"‘“‘* RSk teachers. In the main, patriotic SONgs | Fremont Brim, ool Gusiax Marcic. & opened the exercises, all participants ris- | Garfield Primary S. Tsaacs. ing when the “Star-Spangled Banner” was | Hawthorne l’rlnn") Fr‘hnn —John Duncan. sung, and joining in the chorus. Ad-| COLONEL CASS POST NO. 46, G. A. R. | dresses were made by puplils, other pa- | Lick Grammar School—George W. Arbuckle, triotic features were included and busts | Charles M. Leavy, Bruno Schole =~ and pictures of him whose memory they | .. o “Butier, W. H. Paty. " honored were unveiled. Details from the various posts of the Grand Army of the Republic were as- GENERAL GEORGE G. MEADE POST NO. 43, G. A. R. Longfellow Grammar School—Thomas Mat- Willlam Teichert, J. . Knowles, Willlam F. Howe, Bogan. CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central logation, liberal manage ment, modern ap- pointments an d perfect cuisi American and Eu- ropean plans. —z-z-a || PALAGE San Francisco. B DON v DR. JORDAN'S cnear IlISEIII OF ARATOMY MARZETOT. Det. 62ATRY, 6.7l Anatomical Museum in the e mknee or sy conraced o ,,m oldest JORDAN-PRIFATE msmu Consuitation freo and strictly private. Tra sment. personally of by Jeher. Fotice Gurs i every case undertaken. AILED FRIB. (A valusbie book for men) RDAN & C®., 105 Market St 6. §. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NYROVAL PiLLS SAPE. 11-3 L et P o CHICHESTER' fim'x'n B -Iolouhcn BT dome: By ol o M'i"'_‘ vt " Raltef for %, fara Malls 18,056 Tt SdS _DR. CROSSMAN’S _ 'SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Curc of Gomorrhoea, Gleots, Strictures and omplaints rat AMUSEMENTS. RACING! RACING! RACING 190—WINTER MEETING—190L. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. FEB, 11 TO FEB. 2 INCLUSIVE. OAKLAND RA Racing Monday, Tuesday y, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. “¥ive or more races each day. Races start at 2:16 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m, and 1230, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting With trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oskland mole connect With San Pablo avenie elcctric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- rect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth ard Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars o direct to the track in fifteen minute Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and_immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Becretary. Mfimu CHUTES AND Z00 %:7bum BIG VAUDEVILLE BIiLL! TO-MORROW NIGHT— THE AMATEURS IN A BFOWNIE SHOW Telephbne for Seats, Park 23. THE HENSCHELS. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. THIS AFTERNOON at 3:15. LAST RECITAL TO-MORROW EVENING AT 8:15. PRICES ... ..T5c, $1.00, "§1.50, $3.00 W ednerdly Thurs- ‘at | Beats on sale at mmn. Clay & Cos, Sut- | >0ld by drugglsts on a guarantee. ter and Kearny streets. Lafayette Primary School~C. J. Handley, W. Edward iVaish. H. Wiseman, Joseph White, W. H. Snyder, B. | F. Stromberg. | LIBERTY POST NO. 133, G. A. R. Hnwlhnrn‘ T‘flmll.ry Scl’%o‘——s ‘W. Carpenter, | Everett Grammar School—8. C. Smith, J. | Matthew Harris, ichuck, L. A. Snaer, [ Toohey, H. T. Smith. Nils Thomgson. | _Cleveland School—L. C. Mershon, J. Me- Pacific_Helghts Grammar School—Henry C. | Donald. | Dibble, Victor Duhem, Harry Brewer, David | Buena Vista Echool—Willlam Hunt, R. F. Beguhl. T. H(‘ Craig. Behool williase. T Hutchins, Hamilton Grammar C! | r- gess. T. D. Barnstead, M, 8. Blackburn, Phil | Fon. Samuel M. Shortridge was the 1 Burnett, George W. Carey. | orator at the exercises under the direc- | Hears: Grammar School—Dr. J. G, Crawford, | tion of the Lincoln Monument League in the evening at Metropolitan Temple. He paid a glowing tribute to Lincoln's worth and character, and compared him to other heroes dear to the American heart. “No regal diadem rested on the brow | of Abraham Lincoln. no regal robes en- | veloped him,” said Mr. Shortridge. “‘We W. W. Stone, Charles Edelman, Carl Flick, | Louts Feiling. | Grant Primary School—Willlam T. Estes, R. | Wilson, F. W, Waddell, J." Donahue, J. | Schnoorenberg. | Mission Primary School—Harry W. Mortimer, | S. Sheldon, W. H. Turner, A. S. Thompson, A | sponded, < School aleo had a special celebration :‘Fn‘zlkung of essays, music and declama- on: Superior Judge Seawell, on motion of Attorney H. §. Foote, adjourned In mem- ory of the day. The Loyal Legion observed the birth of Abraham Lincoln with a social and ban- quet last evening in the Maple room of the Palace. The assemblage was called for 6:30 and the banquet at 7. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occa- sion with flags and cholce hothouse floral decorations. Dunn§ the repast a fltlrrll’lg speech was made by General W. L. Harnes. ' At the close of the repast the gay_par which numbered over a hun- dred, adjourned to the reception rooms, where an impromptu concert was given, by an orchestra in attendance. James A. Garfield Corps No. 21, W. R. C.. of the Grand Army of the Rr-pub“c. celebrated the anniversary of Lincoln's birth last evening by a crystal soelal in the social hall of the Alcazar building. Thers'was an audience that fliled the hall | comfortably. It was entertalned by man- | dolin_ selections by a club_composed of Maud A, ‘mn! an, Miss L. Minigan, Miss M. O'Brien, Miss F. Barr, Miss L. Barr and R. Finn: vocal selections by Gussie Walker. zithér solo by Minnle Hoffman, vocal solo %+ Wrs, M. | eigned as follows: | thews, Jacob Deutsch, Jesse Frye, Joseph ¥. Morris and o aht 3 : whistling 4 vy Messrs. Murph: NCOLN POST NO. 1, G, A. R. | Washington, James Minigan, John Brannan. s. Murphy and e N OO PO N o O bl 11, | Aassiz Primary School-William W. Free. | RosS. Ther 3 a good programme of Lincoln ~ Grammar | Jang BUM. Belton, W. S, Small, §. W. Wood, | dances under 5 direction of Mrs. Dora Wharff, G. A. Stevens, H. D. Stewart, A. A. |2 . Miller, Willlam Shipstone, John C.| H. Wilkins, flocr manager, assisted by McLean, J. B. Mulcahey. Scott, Robert ham Leéna McGovern am] \1 M. F. Morse. Horace Mann Grammar School—C. N. Harrls, | Dudley Stone l’flmflr.\’\ Ifichnelf“ illiam J. F. §. Bowley, J. H. Boardman, Thomas Cus- | Ruddick, R. P. Dewey, Witllam H. Coles, D. At g meta Pl B B iy s M. Casbin_ John F. Sheehan Thomas Cine, | HONOR THE MEMORY OF o Christian_Spiegel, Barton Wilmarth. THE MARTYR Marshall Primary School—E, . Hobbert. T. | RS R Soniool - Jonn Murphy, John E. T SOuBaRT Lincoln Day Is Very Generally ob- served Throughout the Country. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Lincoln day was generally observed throughout the coun- try. The third apnual Lincoln-day dinner ot the Republican Club of East Orange, | J.. was given to-day. Postmaster Gen: eral Smith spoke on “Abraham Lincoln,” and Congressman Charles B. Landis of Indiana responded to the toast "Ths Ro- public To-day.” ‘“Log Cabin Day the toast to which Franklin Mur ph{\ responded to the and Congressman \\'ayne ‘Parker Jersey Republicans.” The Republican Ciub of the city of Tor ard | “New w A, B. Van Slyke. should be thankful that such a man was York gave a banquet to-night at the Wal- (Spring Valley, Grammar School_George T. | horn in this land, when we consider, had | dorf-Astoria In henor of Abraham Lin- du Crozet, Thomas Connors, Y his hand not been at the helm of the ship ' coln's memory. General Henry E. Tre- | et T ™ No. 2. G. A, R, | Of State when the crisis came, what might | main presided. SEORGE H. THOMAS POST No. 2. G A R | ave happened to our now glorlous coun- | At Columbus, Ohio, Lincoln day was M Hn{l-\‘ "‘,‘rn'n Olney, T. K Nowlin, H. | {T¥- Let us do our part in per] Pl‘uh(lll;lg | celebrated by the Jefferson, Jackson and | | his memory. ILet us resolve t Union shall be one of undivided States, no more Mason and Dixon's line, no bloody | M._Burke. _Emerson Primary School—' V. F. McNutt, W, Lutz, Thomas Woodruff, James J. Bennett, C. G. Sfronk. chasm, and that the flelds once red with | “Swhittter Primary School—C. W. Gordon, John | fratricidal ‘carnage will’ continue to be | Tuttle, E. H. Richardson, D. A. TWigg. | decked with flowers growing under one Clement Grammar School—Bart Burke, A. T. | constitution and céne flag.” | | Eggleston, R. A. Sarle, F. J. Symmes, J. M.| A lengthy musical programme was | | Long. . | opened by the children of the Everett | _ Crocker Grammar School—A. Mautner. W. | Grammar School, followed by a number | J. Watson, W. A. Treadwell, H. Bendel, L. L. | of ‘artists from local theaters. | Brown. the evening Chairman Cooney read a tel- | Lincoln League with a doilar dinner at the Columbus Auditorium. W. J. Bryan | received an ovation. Lincoln day was celebrated in Denver by two banquets, one by Colorado Com- mandery of the Loyal Legion at the Windsor Hotel and the other under the auspices of the Republican State Central Committee at the Brown Palace Hotel At Boston, under the auspices of the | During | Middlesex Club at Hotel Brunswick, to- | n | fine, night, the speakers were Hon. Jos | “John Ewett Grammar School—A. J. Vinin X ! 0! - * | egram from Frank J. Brandon, secretary | Quarles, United States Senator from W fE . PeRi, SO Sdiaes B of the Senate. amnouncing that Senator | consin: Hon H. E. Burnham. }ljlted Washington G School—J. K. Wilson, | Flint had introduced a making Lin- | States Senator-elect from New o phinelon Grammar School Y. K. Wilson. | foin's birthday a legal holiday in Call- | shire: Hon. C. F. Warwick of .Philadel- J. D. Soper, fornia. }hia Hon. H. J. Hoge of Virginia and Hancock Grammar School—W. H. L. Barnes, | The }aupflfl of the Humboldt Evening | Hon..D. J. Foster of Vermont. alight from the state carriage and the procession will move to the robing-room as follows: Pursuivants, heralds, the King's equer- ries, gentlemen ushers, grooms in waiting and officers of the household, flanked by the sergeant-at-arms, the Lord of the Privy Seal, the Lord High Chancellor, the Black Rod, the Garter King-of-Arms, the Earl Marshal, the Lord Great Chamber- lain, the sword of state, carried by the Marquis of Londonderry; the King and Quecen, respectively attended by the mas- ter of the horse, the lord steward and the lords and ladies in waiting, foilowed by the pages of honor, the captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, gold stick, the captain of the gentlemen-at-arms, silver stick in waitingz, the field officers in wait- ing, with officers, gentlemen-at-arms and EDWARD AGREES T0 THE CEREMONY Sanctions the Official Pro- gramme for the Opening of Parliament. @ittt tereferfotefooleefomforforfesfocferfe sfeefunfenforford funfferfosfeafenforte sferferfesfrferferifreeiinfileulets chdellnieielebeinielel el @ sword of state. When the King is seated on the throne the Duke of Devonshire, bearing the cap of maintenagce, will stand on the steps of the throne. On the right of the King will be the Marquis of Londonderry with the sword of state. The other officers of the household will arrange themselves on each side of the throne, the rear of the great officers af State When the King retires the procession will return to the robing-room, thence to the state carriage, in the same order. oo GREETS HIs ARMY. King Edward Addresses a Letter to English Soldiers. HALIFAX, N. §., Feb. 12.—A letter from King Edward VII, forwarded to the mil itary headquarters here by Lord Roberts, was read to the troops to-day. The letter HOME STUDY CIRCLE FOR CALL READERS Examination Questions Covering Pa- pers in Cours tificates will be granted in each cou-se Study Circle, San Francisco Call. The name and address of the candidate of each sheet of examination paper course shou.d mail their examinations ii without reolling and with as little folding prepaid. The names of successful cendidates Note—Any ten- quesuon- will be consid-.( ered a full pa i 1. Describe bneny the evolution of the German empire of to-day. | 2. Name the countries of Europe whose boundaries have changed slightly, it any, during the nineteenth century. 3. Write a ndte gn the political career of Empress Maria T’:erpsa 4. Who was Kosciusko? 5. What effect had the war of the Span- ish succession in changing the boundaries and possessions of European countries? 6. At what time and under what ruler did Russia enter actively into the affairs of European politics? 7. When and under what circumstances did Poland pass from the map of Europe? 8. Name the allles in the struggle against STIERLEN WOU First Woman to Take George Stierlen, a contractor and buflder 19 of this city and Los Angeles, is in a | “scrape.” He has been in others. Th!!\ time Judge Hebbard has been called Lpon’ ! to decide whether the North Dakota Su- preme Court was right when it technically adjudged him a bigamist—whether the first Mrs, Stierlen still has the right m} his support and protection, financial at| least, or whether that is the sole right| of her successor in Stierlen's affections. | Mrs. Stlerlen was on the stand yester- | day morning in Judge Hebbard's court| filling out the details of her remarkable | story of the manner in which her hus-| band obtained a divorce from her in the | North Dakota courts and how she subse- quently set the decree aside on the ground | of collusion and by so doing made a biga- mist out of her husband, who had mar ried again. The case had its inception in | this city several years ago. Stlerlen tired of his wife and, according to her story, entered into a collusive agreement with | her, by the terms of which she agreed to | relinquish all claim on his person and estate without opposition for a \Omlldel‘fl- tion of $11,000. The agreement was signed, she says, and remembering the oft-told story of the | laxity of Dakota diyorce laws, her hus- band went there and after a few weeks' litigation secured his decree. He forth-| with returned to this city and married a | Miss Rosa Scott. The former Mrs. Stier- | len waited until after Stierlen's second | marriage had been solemnized, it is al- {leged, and then went to Dakota and in- | stituted proceedings to set aside the de-| { cree granted her husband. She produced the agreement and the final decree of the + | Dakota Supreme Court adjudging that the divorce had been procured by Stierlen | through collusion with Mrs. Stierlen, and 5| the decree was set aside. In the meantime more trouble was brew- | ing for Stierlen. Prior to his second mar- | riage Alfred Isson, a brother of his first wife, sent his wife to this.city from Mex- ico to visit his sister, Mrs. Stierlen. She | rematned some time and finally departed | for home on the ill-fated Colima. Before Stierlen learned that Mrs. Isson was among the victims of that terrible disas | ter he mailed her several létters that were sis for the indictment | | | of the writer. ers fell into Isson’s | hands and he started to this city to make | | things warm for Stierlen. | Arriving here, he was restrained from | { dotng violence to Stierlen, but caused his | arrest on a charge of sending improper letters through the mails. Stierlen plead- | ed guilty to the charge in the United | States courts. A fine of $500 was imposed | | for this offense. Not satisfled with hav- ing cost Stierlen $i00 in payment of the together with attorney’s fees and | sundry other expenses, Isson filed a suit | | against Stierlen for heavy damages for | alienation of his wife's affections. The case was tried before Judge Sander- son, but as it was proved that Mrs.. Isson was on her way back to her husband when she met her death, the court' re- | fused to accept the plaintiff's lheori that | her affectlons ‘had been alienated. Hence | he gave judgment for the defendant. The letters, which were introduced in evidence, were curiosities which the court did not believe should be permitted to again leave the jurisdiction of the court. He conse- quently ordered them impounded and they | are now lying in some dusty recess of the public vaults. During the hearing of D | {his case the former Mrs. Stierlen was de- vising ways and means to give Stierlen a little more trouble before abandoning him to his happiness with his second wife. She came to tHis city and instituted pro- ceedings for maintenance and support, de- manding §200 a month permanent alimony. The case has dragged through the courts for some time and is now on hearing be- fore Judge Hebbard. The rulings and ex- pressions of the court indicate that he is not in full sympathy with the decree of the Dakota Supreme Court setting aside the divorce decree. Argument on the is- sues Involved was not a sufficient basis, meet the approval of a committee of examiners. t Mark all papers “Examination. Ca ing to order of merit as follows: (1) Excellent, e on World's War Geography. These exammahons are open to all students of one or more of the courses. Candidates will be given three weeks in which to prepare their answers. Cer- to students whose examination papers Mail all papers to The Home Direptions—Write with ink on white paner and on only one side of each sheet. should be distinctly wriften at the top fdates writing upon more than one separate paekages. Mail the sheets as possible. See that postage ls fullv will be arranged in three groups accord- 2) good, (3) fair. struction perlcd following the Napoleonio wars. 9. Draw a sketch map of Europe show- ing the empire of Napoleon Bonaparte. 10. Write a brief account of the political career of Prince Bismarck. What states- man bears the same relation to the polit- ical history of Italy that Bismarck does to the political history of Germany? 11. Give some account of the political unification of Italy, and say to what ex- tent this unification has been accom- plished in the social and industrial life of the people. 12. Draw a map of the United States showing the several acquisitions of terri- | tory from the revolutionary period to the present time. 13. What three European countries have the largest control in the occupation of Africa? 14. Write a brief Grosvenor's paper on review of Professor ‘The Most Vener- Napoleon. .Tell something of the recon- ' able of the Contin ot . . e e e ] LD PROVE HE HAS BUT ONE WIFE His Name Secks Ali= mony and Adds to His Woes. of $50 a month, the other $10 a month. She laid the facts of her case as above stated before the court, and then Stierlen took her place on the stand and told the story of his home life with the first Mrs, Stierlen. When he was worth about $27,000, he said, he allowed his wife $10 a week to pay all bills, including gas and water, and about $100 a year for clothing. He admitted that he had tired of her and had purposely given her ground for di- vorce, but when she failed to take advan tage of the opportunity he sought and se- cured a decree. He was forced to admit his fine In the Federal Court for writing the indecent letters referred to. Attention was next turned to his bank account. He stated that speculation in oil had reduced his bank account to $3000. | He was. told to bring his bank account Land books into court this.morning. when the hearing of the case will be concluded. ADVERTISEMENTS. H-0 Company’s crisp, short, tender Pancakes More attractive than the forning Paper. LONDON, Feb, 12—King Edward has sanctioned the official programme of the ceremony to be observed in the House of )lonmen of the guard closing the proces- sion. After the King is robed, with the Duke of Devonshire (Lord President of the Council) carrying the imperial crown, the rocession will advance to the House of eers, the cap of maintenance being borne before the King on the right hand of the The Little Iils. Little beginnings often lead to great results. The tallest oalk was once a tiny acorn. Many serious diseases have their inceptior in little iils. Headache, nervousness, indigestion, lost appetite irritability, worry, anxiety, overwork and lack of sle=p seem lit tle ills but they wear out the nervous strength and destroy the vitality of the whole system. A little medicine, if it is the righ: kind, will do wonders in overcoming these disorders Lords on Thursday upon the opening of Parllament. The great officers of state and others will assemble at the entrance of the House of Lords. The King will “1 no attention to the headao! ness ln‘tg ingbility to slena, but kept ruhnn wo:tlng unul i mr:t?:nn:’nd m; dooaol ': dd ,:lfi‘ho could for mlhu; without avail. Wi an I began ,Dr. Miles Nervine I gatoed rapidly an I was well.” - S avtile, Tlle « Miles’ Nervme m“m the m“&fm n;mnmcnm.mmm said On my accession to the throne of my ances- tors T am desirous of thanking the army for the splendid service which it has rendered to my beloved mother, the Queen, during her glo- rious reign of upward of ‘sixty years. Her Ma. festy invariably evinced the warmest Interest in her troops, especially while in active service, both as a' sovereign and as the head of her army, and she was proud of the fact that she was a soldier's daughter. To secure your best interests arill be ane of the great objects of my heart, and I can count on that loyal devotion which you ever evinced toward your late sov- ereign. DWARD, R. L ROBERTS’ NEW TITLE. Becomes Viscount St. Pierre and Earl of Kandahar and Pretoria. LONDON, Feb. 12—King Edward and Queen Alexandra, according to Truth, will leave England during March to visit Dowager Empress Frederick. As already cabls they will also visit the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Hesse and will spend the Easter holidays at Copen- hagen. Truth asserts that a member of the Cabinet, probably Lord James - of Hereford, will accompany the King. A special edition of the Gazette nn nounces that by the King's demand a clal statute, under the seal of the Order of the Garter, shall be issued, conternnz upon the Oueen t.he title of lady of that mou! ble ord Robevts’ title is gazetted as *Vis- count of St. Plerre and Earl of Kandahar and Pretoria. . BILL TO STOP HAZING. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Representa- tive Dick's bill concerning hazing at West Point’ Military Academy ‘ adopted to- day by the conference of the two houses of Congress on the muitary academy bill in lleu of the Senate provision on the n of hazing. Some changes were made,: but the changes do not alter the spirit of the measure. The amendment renders it mandatory that the superin- tendent of the lcwemy shall suppress “challenge flghting” and every form of hazing LY. howeveg, for the court to file an opposing mentary evidence. Mrs, Stierlen vnn called tln the stamzlat the openi: the session yesterday mornlnpge. n%ie testified that she received $5000 in cash and two pieces of property valued at $6000, one bringing In an income A e e . Strange, Strange, Strange! Everybody says how strange it is that the Pattosien Company don’t see any dull times in business. Nothing strange about it. We do the business all the time, and that is all there is to it. The real secret | is our low rent gives us a chance to undersell all. others. We know we are a little out of the way, but ah, you know when a woman can save $25 out of $100 she will go a little out of the way to do it. Just now the great Challenge Sale brings the pcople to the corner of Sl - teenth and Mission streets. —_——— Civil Service Examination. The Civil Service Commissioners held an examination yesterday for the posi- tion of chief of the Department of Elec- tricity and for inspectors in that branch of the city government. Five applicants took the test for the first named bosi- tion, among them being the incumbent, Superintendent Hewitt. Ten entered the Hstu tor lnspeelors. The questions cov- e of subjects pertinent to the duuu req red.and a pnctlul knowledge of electricity. ~ The hoard of examiners consisted of William W. Hanscom. chief electrician of the Union Iron Works: Fred Cartwright, chief electrician of e Mutual Electric Light Colllp‘n_l!h John M. Klein, an electricfan. e elig- ible list will be announced in the of three or four weeks. PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of railroads. Office, 30 Montgomery street. course opinion, that the final juds -nt of the California_Supreme. Court r "t be ob- tained. Judge Hebbard he ordered Has 1x2¢ that the facts of the case be .aid_before b eveled the court by way of testimony and docu- mirror. Thisis gains in Furnitureand Carpets We can save you money. Let us. estimate .on complete house- furnishing. Free delivery within 200 miles on $25 worth or over. CASH or CREDIT. T. Brilliant Furaitare Co,, 338-342 Post St. Opea Eventags. Noar Powsll. * VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS Bave been in use over lowers. Positively worst cases In old arising from effects of -5:- ? free. Address BISHOP 1 mm' Y CO.. 40 Eilt £ Francisco, Cal, GRANT DRUG CO. ‘and 4 Third st.