The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. « GO MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, et, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chile ¥ part except reserved, 10c, A VAUDEVILLE BREEZE! Hallen and Fuller; Mr. and Mrs. Waterous; Sisson and Stewart; Dave Lewis; Eleamor Falk and Her Chorus of 10 Pretty Girls; Bedini and Arthur; Loris and Altina; Swan and Bamberg, and the Bis- graph. TIVOLZE Evenings at 8 sharp. Matinee Saturday st 2 sharp. ANOTHER GREAT BIG HIT, “AND THAT 1S NO FAIRY TALE.” THE IDOL’S EYE “HOOT MON.” A WORLD OF MIRTH AND MUSIC. NEW SCENERY AND EFFECTS. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c. Telephone Bush 9. fischer’s Theater. The Sale T To-Morrow Morning NY AND CLEOPATRA™ AND “A ROYAL FAMILY.” evenings——— Only & few more tin “FIDDLE GRAND/ s MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVE EVENING THIS WEEK. MAUDE FEALY ——AND— EDWARD MORGAN In an Elsborate Production of The Two Orphans. The Grestest Melodrama Ever Written, R S 10ec, 15c, 25¢, 50, The a Seats All Matinees 25c. Bdward Morgan in “FAUST. near Market. San Francisco has in London and New York. MATINEE TO-DAY, ANDAGAIN ON SATURDAY. NOT' ma inees ence at 2 o'clock sharp. EVERY NIGHT, EXCEPT SUNDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Henry Miller, Margaret Anglin And & Special Company, in Arthur W. Pinerc's four-act ‘comedy, THE GAY LORD QUEX After its successtul run of 400 NIGHTS IN LONDON.—— Califor ALL THIS FAREWELL BARGAIN MAT. WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. To-Morrow—25¢, 50¢. Last Week of MR, JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY Presenting the Funny Fi ce, “NIOBE.” SEATS READY. SUNDAY EVENING—— MR. FREDERICK WARDE Mssisted by the strongest company ever organ- ized for the classic and romantic drama, Presenting on an Elaborate Scale, “FRANCESCA DA RIMINL” SEATE READY TO-MORROW, 9 A. M. ALCAZA -2 scLAsSCO & THAL, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENGE ROBERTS rted by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In David Belasco's Great Play, ZAZA Beats now selling for all this and next week, including MATINEE FRIDAY, JULY 4. Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE BATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Thrilling Melodrama which Sensationalized Greater New York, THE ROAD TO RUIN. Great Underground Rallway Scene. The Sensation of the Season, See the Eveni: .10c 50c IRICES Fotiness 16, Too” 25 Next Week—*"SINS OF THE NIGHT.” THE CHUTES! MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MEREDITH; TWO LITTLE AND i e MOVING PICTURES, Deily and Nightly! Don't Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop And MME. SCHEL PERFORMING LIONS, Thursday Kight—Amateur Living Pictures. Admission. 10c Children........... ..B2 Phone for Beats—Park 23, SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Oper. daily from 7 4. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 & m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISISON 10c. CHILDREN Be. ning including admission 25c. Children, 20c. —eeeeeeeeeeeeeen DEE DEE”| | dorsed _the opinion of g the Miller-Anglin season the | T; AND NEW. BRYAN UGES Hal WORDS Nebraskan Speaks at a Democratic State Convention, Gyl UL People’s Party in Kansas Has a Very Tempestuous Session. A A GRAND ISLAND, Nebr., June 24.—The Democratic State convention convened at 2 o'clock with over 1000 delegates in at- tendance. H. F. Travis of Plattsmouth was temporary chairman. After effeci- ing organization the convention listened to a speech by William J. Bryan. Bryan was received with liberal applause and delivered a stirring address. He pald his respects to the Tilden Club, which he said had ‘regaled ifself with a collation in the banquet hall and served a buffet supper to the rank and file in the base- ment.” “I have but one purpose,” continued Bryan, “and that is to help the Demo- | crats of the nation to write into law the i f Thomas Jefferson and An- on.”” He concluded by asking Democrats of Nebraska to stand squarely on the two previous platforms | and pledged his support to the ticket. Constantine J. Smyth, ex-Attorney Gen- eral of the State, nominated for Gov- ernor, defeating Victor Vifquain. Smyth was escorted to the platform and made a short address in which he thanked the | delegates and asked the convention to adopt a “thorough Democratic platform.” He said the fight was on the railroads and other corporations of the Stat®, and said the Democrats must push to the | front as never before. < ‘The People's TOPEK 2 June 2 | tion to-day completed the nomination of the following. ticket: Justice Supreme Court, four years— Frank Doster, Marion; six years—Ed S. F. Milton, Ford. J. D. Bodkin, Governor, Fred J. Attorney _Generai,” F. M. Treasurer, D.” W. Heiflebower, Miami; Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, F. C. Powell, Reno; Superintendent of Public Insurance, D. J. Hart, Norton. The convention was the scene of a live- ly contest al day in regard to the gues- tion of fusion with the Democrats. There were a large number of straightout Populists in the convéntion who wanted | a ticket nominated without reference to | the wishes of the Democrats. While this | element was numerous enough to put up | a strong fight, it could not control t ! policy of the convention. Fusion was ac- | | | cordingly adopted. Very turbulent scenes marked the pro- | gress of the convention to-day. Harris, the temporary chairman, deliv- ered a keynote address this morning. This session was peaceable, consisting jonly in the appointment sof the usual | committees. In the afternoon the fusion | crowd, after securing the organization, ‘fl[‘PmDka to “railroad” the proceedings in favor of amalgamation with the Dem- Then the battle started. At/ periods during the afternoon | | the 700 or more delegates appeared to all | be talking at once, so great was the con- | fusion. The anti-fusionists were more than detérmined to defeat the designs of the other element. Senator ocrats. numerous Hines-Edwards Wedding. STANFORD UNIVERSI1Y, June 24— | D. Hines, 'a physician of San’ Jose. | | wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents in_San Jose. Miss Ed- | wards was a popular student at the uni. | | versity and a member of the Kappa Al- | pha Theta fraternity. [ § ADVERTISEMENTS. |Good enough for anybody! | B 7¢\|.|. HAVANA Flu..:l\ * FLORODORA "™ BANDS are ©of same value as tags from “ STAR" * HORSE SHOE," *SPEARHEAD," ' STANDARD NAVY.," * OLD PEACH & HONEY.," * SAW LOG,” * OLE VARGINY" sa"MASTER WORKMAN"" Tobacco. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have | and Srind 120 ir | tourists and travel- | flotels ers who visit San Francisco. Palace ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, || Counselor-at=Law U. 8. Supreme Court, Registered Attorney U. E. Patent Office, United States and For- eign Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights. No. 700 7th Street, N. Opp. U. 8. Patent Otfice, Washingto: W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone 983. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. Hesidence Telepbone, James 1501 Beds, Chalrs, Stov Ete. Tents for Renit and fof Sale. Guns, Rifies, Fishing Tackls and_Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. | Miss. Alice Mary Edwards, formerly a member of the sophomore cl in the | universi was married to-day to Dr. A | quarters | sonville will | Alta. A big special train is to arrive to- BARBER_ CO,, g @ud 511 Kearny st ENDEAVORER CONCLAVE OPENS WITH AN EVENING OF T1ELOD Great Chorus of Six Hundred Voices Delights a Large Gathering in the Armory in Santa Cruz---Delegates From the Cities of the Southland Demand the Next Convention for San Diego & Y X3 i | | i | | ‘ B SANTA CRUZ CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS WHO HAVE TAKEN A LEADING PART IN ARRANGING FOR THE STATE CONVENTION | ‘ AND PROVIDING FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF DELEGATES. d— : = = -+ L s + | Dr. Matson’s Wife Says|Miss Jane Toppan Tells ANTA CRUZ, June 24.—Purple and He Is Cold-Hearted - of Her Extraordi- gold, the Christian Endeavor colors, are everywhere in Santa Cruz. Badge-bedecked delegates throng the streets and young Christians of this active organization are here from Del Norte to San Diego. Every portion of the State is represented. All incoming trains bhave been met by the members of the reception committee, those by the broad-gauge at Pajaro and those by the narrow-gauge at Felton. The delegates are escorted to the head- quarters at the Armory, where they reg- ister and are given official programmes and the convention hadges. They are then turned over to the guide committes From the south, 200 strong, came an en- thusiastic band on a special train to-day, escorting State President Lionel Rodgers. They left &Ss Angeles early in the morn- ing and had a Christlan Endeavor con- ventien the entire distance. They came determined that the next convention shall be held in San Diego. The concert in the Armory this even- ing attracted a great gathering. The fea- ture was the chorus of 60 voices under the direction of W. M. Aydelotte. The Mandarin Quartet was present from San Jose. The Garden City also sent its noted soprano, Miss Alice Genevieve Mc- Millan. The Golden Gate Union and a part of the Santa Clara County Christian En- deavor Union are to have their head- in_the Hotel St. George. The rest of the Santa Clara County union will stop at the Hagemann. The Alameda | County union’s headquarters and stopping place is to be the Riverside Hotel. make Wat- its qulirters in the morrow afternoon from San Franeisco, | Alameda and Santa Clara countfes. Nissing Woman’s Body Found. SANTA BARBARA, June 24.—The mys- tery of the recent disappearance of Mrs. Sadie Benson has been solved by the dis- covery of her body tioating in the kelp off Moores Landing, west o. thig city. She left her home about three weeks ago and at the time it was believed that she had committed suicide. It is supposed that, while suffering from temporary de- mentia, she found her way at night to the seashore and leaped from the whart at the landing. — e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM. A. New Discovery That Xills the Germ and Prevents Baldness. Pretty nearly all the hair preparations for dandruff have some merit in allaying itching of the scalp and in being a fairly good dressing for the hair, but there is only one that recognizes what causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness and that destroys the cause, a little germ— and that is Newbro's Herpicide. This germ eats its way into the scalp down to the hair root, where it saps that vitality, causing dandruff as it digs up the scalp into little whitd scales. Unless it is de- stroyed there’s no permanent stopping of falling hair and cure of dandruff and baldnest Newbro’s Herpleide kills the germ. estroy the cause, you remove the effect, and Disdainful, Dr. Andrew P. Matson and his wife, who reside at 1769 Howard street, do not possess the “affinity that promotes and rreserves domestic—Telicity.” At least that is the burden of Anna Marie Mat- scn’s complaint in a divorce suit filed vesterday. For five years, alleges Mrs. Matson, she has suffered torture beyond description because of her husband's treatment. According to her complaint, Matson looks upon a woman as a chattel, unworthy of devotion or care, and fit only to act as a drudge and servant. Her every act, alleges the wife, offended her husband, and he never miss- ed an opportunity to humiliate her in the presence of others. She did not eat, to suit him, she alleges, neither did she walk, talk nor sit in a manner to meet with his approval. ‘“He even objected to the way I held my dress,” she alleges, “and caused me to feel greatly ashamed accusing me of being flithy in my bits. I possess a refined nature, and suffered agonies by reason of his constant fault finding.” A The Matsons are both dentists. . Mrs. Matson does the work, it is alleged, while her husband goes away on fishing trips, Mrs. Matson further alleges that she has earned the house rent and the gas bill, and has pald other household expenses through her efforts, She has done everything, she alleges, to make Matscr's life a happy one, but to no avail. Her every effort is treated with disdain, and instead of praise, love and affection she receives, she alleges, abuse and invectives. The couple have no children. were married in March, 1894. HOLLENBECK ESTATE WELL ADMINISTERED SAN JOSE, June 24.—The Mercury says regarding the settlement of the Hollen- beck estate: In the estate of Narciésa B. Hollenbeck, the final account of Alexander Peers, as ex- ecutor, was settled vesterday, and the es- tate, consisting of $8581 93 in money, was dis- tributed to V. Koch, as trustee, under the will of Mrs. Hollenbeck. The accounts settled re- lated only to transactions since the first of January last. Mr. Peers was appointed executor in April, 1881. On the 4th of last April an account’ was filed covering the ad- ministration of the estate from the 1st of Jan- uary, 1894, to the 1st of January, 1002. Eoon afterward the residuary legatees, by their at- torneys, W. A. Bowden and George F. Car- 1oll, filed & petition charging Peers with the fraudulent misapplication of about 26000, claiming that the estate was appraised at about $30,000 and had dwindled down to about . The facts, ag shown by the records of the probate, however, are that the eetate was appraised at $22,807 66, of which $21,795 was for real estate heavily incumbered. Peers £old the real estate for $26,431 93, out of which he paid the incumbrances. The court, in settling his account, decided that the estate had been honestly admirs- tered and with exceptional economy, and that the charges made against Peers were entirely unfounded. His accounts were settled as ren- dered. Peers, however, being unwilling longer to manage the estate, tendered his resignation 28 trustce, and Koch was appointed to succeed him. The estate was yesterday distributed to Koch as trustee, and the money pald over o him., They nary Crimes. BOSTON, Jure 24.—Suspected of th death of seven persons, but indicted for murdering only three, Miss Jane Toppan, who was yesterday declared insane, has confessed that she has killed during her career as a professional nurse not less than thirty human beings. This statement was made to Judge Fred M. Bixby of Brockton, senior counsel at the trial at Barnstable yesterday, when Miss Toppan was found not guilty by rea- son of insanity of the charge of murder- ing Mrs. Mary ibbs. Judge Bixby said also that Miss Toppan had admitted that she had set fires and committed other | serious acts. She said she could not heip | committing the crimes. She argued, | moreover, that she was not insane. The woman said she knew she was do- | ing wrong when she administered poison | to her victims and she rsked Judge Bix- | by how, under such circumstances, she | | | could be'of unsound mind. Morphine was Miss Toppan's agency for producing death. Many of the victims were unsus- pecting and most intimate friends. Others were the patients of reputable physicians, | who employed her on account of her abil- | ity as a nurse. Miss Toppan was so ex- | pert in her knowledge of drugs that she | was able to escape detection for years. She did not enumerate her many victims. although she did_admit the killing of | Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Henry Gordon of Chi- | cago and Alden P. Davis, all of whom | died at Calumet last summer. | souri. | to Congress. | | In the midst of it, while he was describ- Miss Toppan was indicted last Septem- ber for these three murders, the State electing to try her on the Gibbs count. Miss Tonnan was taken to the Taunton | Insane Hospital to-day to begin her life | sentence. ! FRANK MATTHAI'S TRIAL | ENDS IN AN ACQUITTAL Napa County Jury Finds the Defend- ant Not Guilty of Man- | slaughter. NAPA, June 24.—Frank Matthai was ac- quitted by a jury here to-night of the charge of manslaughter. The trial had been in progress seven days. The jury was out for seven hours before agreeing upon a verdict. This case has been in court here for the past two years. Matthai was charged with the killing of George Stanley, in Chiles Valley, in 1900, after a quarrel over some mining locations. In a former trial he was found guilty of manslaughter, but he appealed to the Supreme Court and was granted a new trial. T A Cholera Reports From Luzon. MANILA, June 24.—The province of Bu- lucan, Central Luzon, has granted $5000 toward the expenses of combating the spread of cholera. The cholera totals to date are as follows. Manila, 1607 cases and 1281 deaths; provinces, 8488 cases and 6272 deaths. —————— Funeral of Theodore G. Hosmer, Friends of the late Theodore Goodman Hosmer are invited to attend funeral ceremonies at Palo Alto next Thursday, June 26, taking train from Third and Townsend streets station at 9 a. m. ADVERTISEMENTS. } vMELLIN’S FOOD A baby may fail to be nourished either because it is unable to digest its food or because the food does not contdin enough nutriment; in either case the child is not satisfied. Mellin’s Food, as prepared, con- tains sufficient nourishment in a ‘digestible form to satisfy the child and promote his growth. We h:vl"l tice little book of ** Mellin's Food Babies in which we are sure you would be interested. 1f you will send us your name on a postal card, we will send the book to you free of cost MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. TEAAN AGOUSES THE PRESIDENT Representative T. H. Ball Makes a Sensational Statement. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Two notable speeches marked the closing of the gen- eral debate on the Philippine civil gov- ernment bill to-day. They were made by | Landis, an Indiana Republican, and by | Williams, & Mississippl Democrat. There | were_demonstrations after each conclud- ed. The other speakers to-day were Ball | of Texas, Jones of. Virginia, Shafroth of Colorado and Crumpacker of Indiana. The latter closed the general debate for tae| bill with a strong speech. Some routine business was transacted | in the House prior to the resumption of the debate on the Philippine bill. Bills were passed to establish a subport of entry at Naco, Ariz.; to appropriate $3000 | annually for the support and maintenance of the permanent international commis- | sion of the Congress of Navigation; to| authorize the Director of the Census to | compile statistics regarding irrigation. Ball of Texas, the first speaker on the | Philippine civil government bill to-day, made a sensational onslaught on the Re- publican_policy and on the _President. Taking Pecksniff as his text, he charged the President and administration thh‘ | hypocrisy. | Landis of Indiana made an _earnest | speech in support of the policy of retain- ing the Philippine Islands. e engaged in a sharp passage with Clark of Mis- He described Clark, after war was declared, as charging up_and down the aigle, boasting that the Democrats of the neck and dragged it into war. This drew from Clark a challenge to Landis to place in his speech the names of the eighty-five Republicans whom he described as the “kickers” and who, he | said, went to President McKinley and | threatened to vote with the Democmts; | to recognize the independence of Cuba un- | less_he sent the right kind of a message “That is a_ fiction,” cried Landis, while | Cooper_of Wisconsin, who said he was a member of the committee that waited | upon President McKinley, denied _that any such conversation ever occurred. On | the contrary, he sald, the committee told | the President that they were willing to | abide by the decision of the administra- tion. Landis thereupon repeated his state- | ment that Clark had boasted that the| Democrats had dragged the Republicans | into the war. “That's what we did!” shouted Clark. “And then when the war came with its problems, consequences and responsi- bilities,”” flashed back Landis, “you turned your backs and ran away A tremendous burst of applause greeted this reply. For fully a minute it con- tinued, until checked by the presiding of- ficer. Landis paid a glowing tribute to the bravery and heroism of General Funston. ing Funston swimming a river during the expedition which resulted in the capture of Aguinaldo, Sulzer of New York raised a general laugh by exclaiming, “Funston can’t swim.” LONDON, June 24.—Oxford University to- day conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law on Joseph H. Choate, the United | taken up to-morrow. had | taken the Republican party by the seruff | | Ae the train pulled out States Embassador to Great Brit GREAT FORESTS 10 BE BOUGHT Senators Pass a Bill for Immense National Reserve. WASHINGTON, June 24—The Senate to-day passed bills creating a national | forest reserve in the Southern Appalach- jan Mountains and ratifying the agree- ment between the United States and the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians of the Indfan Territory. The first bill provides for the purchase of 4,000,000 acres in the Southern Appa- lachian system at a cost not to exceed $10,000,000. The Secretary of Agriculture is to_designate the lands to be purchased and is to take measures to preserve the hardwood forests which they bear. Quay of Pennsylvania was unable to- day to secure consideration for his mo- tion to discharge the Committee on Ter- ritories from further consideration of the omnibus Statehood bill, but gave no- tice that he would demand that it be The following bills were passed: To grant certain lands to the South Platte Canal and Reservoir Company, which supplies water to the city of Denver; au- thorizing the President to reserve certain public lands and buildings in the island of Porto Rico for public uses, and grant- ing ether public lands and buildings to the Government of Porto Rico, the pro- vision giving the reident Commissioner from Porto Rico to the United States a seat in the House of Representatives be- ing eliminated. e ——— PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TRAVELS TO “THE HUB" Chief Executive Is to Deliver an Ad- dress at the Harvard Com- mencement. WASHINGTON, June 24. — President Roosevelt, _accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. T. J. Urie of the navy. and a stenographer, left here this even- ing over the Pennsylvania Railroad for Boston, where the President will attend the commencement exercises at Harvard University and_deliver an_ address. + On Thursday the President will witness tho boat race at New London between Har- vard and Yale, and will legve soon after- ward for Washington. . The President shook hands with a num- ber of those assembled about the traim. the President came out on the rear platform and re- peatedly lifted his hat. —_—e——— Seventy-Two Dollars and Forty Cents To Minneapolis and return. On July first and second the Santa Fe will sell tickets at this low rate, account the annual meet- ing of the National Educational Associa- tion. Return limit August 31, 1902. Special side ride rates to the Grand Canyon will be granted to holders of these tickets. Call upon or write to the Santa Fe ticket agent, 641 Market st., for folder and full particulars. » —_———— Falls From an 0Oil Derrick. BAKERSFIELD, June 24.—Thomas P. Carling fell from the top of a derrick on the Knob Hill lease in the Kern River oil fleld this morning and met instant death. is nothing lacking in them ALSO OAKLAND. skillful union operators, which is a guaranty that there Don't fail to get some of these splendid shirts at price quoted. You'll concede it to be a wise move. A fod s o 028-1030 Market Street, San Francisco. in all the newest and most fashionable shades and pat- terns. All specially good values; Keller made by in point of construction.