The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. Parquet, any seat, 20c; Bsloony, 10c; Chii- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. ABSOLUTE NOVELTIES! LES DELBOSQ, OLGA YDEN, WELLS and 6 s el MARCEL'S Living Art Studies 25—CELEBRATHED PARISIAN MODELS—: In an ENTIRE CHANGE OF SUBJECI‘S.Z.') LAST TIMES OF DORSCH AND RUSSELL, MATTIE KEENE AND COMPANY, MAN- NING'S ENTERTAINERS AND JULIA BLANC AND VICTOR MOORE. EXTRA MATINEE TUESDA v ' DAY, ADMISSION | CENTRA T | sétasco | L orwau, | Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 538, | MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT and Sun. Bv'g—Last Times The Dramatic Sensation of the Era, THE MURMON WIFE. A Tragic and True Story of Mormonism and | Polygamy. | EVENINGS MATINEES Next Monday—The Su .10 to 50 cents | , 16 and 25 cents Renowned Melodramatic | coess, “THE FUGITIV) SEE THE GREAT SHIPWRECK SCENE. EXTRA MATINEE NEXT TUESDAY (ADMISSION DAY.) TIVOLISssEe HOUSE. NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 sharp! | Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! —TO-NIGHT LAST PERFORMANCE OF— Donizetti’s .Great Opera, “LUCREZIA BORGIA.” | MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT. | “RIGOLETTO.” 8—Monday, Wednesday, ‘OTELLO.” y Nights and Sat- ‘A" (CAMILLE). ...25c, 50c and T8¢ sh 9. Week September PRICES AS EVER Te eleph scwasco & T ALCAZAR™Z | | | [ ‘: | LAST TWO NIGHTS. : | | | { THEATRE | LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. LAST THREE TIMES. SAPEHO. | GHT—First Time Upon Thompson's New Play, MISS PENDRAGON. EXTRA MATINEE | MBERS, w S «RAN OPERA 3 £ &Y nouse TINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF SPEX DERIS 0’SULLIVAN In Boucicault's Irish Drama, “THE COLLEEN BAWN.” | POPULAR PRIC! 10c, 15c, 2! Orchestra Se: Matinees MAT TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT. mR. JAMGS NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY In Richard Mans s Comedy Suceess, PRINCE KARL) TO-MORROW NIC T WEEK, NEILL SATURDAY, Sept. f the Regular ENT. e Christian." vesclis g EVERY STEP CAI;fiLLY CONBIDERED. i hat is why we give the very best for the least | money HAVE YOU § HURLY-BURLY | —AND— | ZAZATP not then you have missed the ed. A i good things get encores THE PE By Hall Caine, au ™ Saturd: e | NOW Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. | N GALLANDO; DAVE CASTON; EOUTHERN QUARTET; ROSE and JEANNETTE; DORA ~ PELLETIE! WARSAW BROTH- | ERS and NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don’t Pail to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. ANNIE REDLINE, WEIGHS % OF A TON and is BROAD as She is LONG. ADMISSION.......10c CHILDREN. Phone for Seats, Park 23, COLUMBIA .5 LEADING THEATRE CLOSED THIS WEEK. Beginning NEXT MONDAY EVERY NIGHT—MATINEE SAT. ONLY. NEIL BURGESS (HIMSELF) In an Elsborate Revival of the Big Success, THE COUNTY FAIR. The Greatest Triumph in Stage Realism. | New Effects Displayed for the First Time in the GREAT RACE SCENE. SEATS NOW READY. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 8:15 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Oakland vs. Sacramento. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, § Stockton Street. SUTRO BATHS. ——OPEN NIGHTS—— oPEN ing 7 ION ... | tinued: | That Became a Fact and Pleases | ing hair end bal | JosicEntertainment & Jnstruction., For Stomach Disorders, | | Best NATURAL Alka:ine Water MAXWELL GUEST IN BANQUET HALL Promoter of Irrigation Is Honored in Los Angeles. Senators Bard and Quarles Talk on Arid Land Reclamation. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5—A banquet was given last night in the Westminster Hotel in honor of George H. Maxwell, executive chairman of the National Irri- gation Association, by the Southern Cali- fornia section of the association as a mark of recognition of his splendid ef- forts for the passage by Congress of the recently enacted arid lands bill, by the provisions of which 50,000,000 acres of des- ert land in the United States eventually | are to be made fertile by Government ir- rigation. Addressys were made by Senators Bard ! of California and Quarles of Wisconsin, ‘George H. Maxwell, Congressman James McLachlan and others. Vice Chairman Blinn read and presented embellished resolutions of appreciation and thanks to Senator Bard, Congress- man McLachlan. and Executive Chair- man Maxwell for their work in behalf of the arid lands bill. Toastmaster S. B. Boothe, chairman of the Southern California executive com- mittee, in addressing the assemblage prophesied that the irrigated sections, wx‘og assured crops would become the re- llance not only of our own lands, but of those of our neighbors as well. He con- Lincoln freed 4,000,000 slaves. Roosevelt ap- proved, recommended and urged the irrigation act which has made possible the creation of homes for more than ,000 American cit- izens, who shall be free men indeed. I pro- pose to you the first toast of the evening, which I hall ask you to drink standing—'"The President.” United States Senator Joseph V. Quarles paid a high tribute to Senator Bard as a man and as one of the representatives of a great commonwealth and referred to Chairman Maxwell as the forerunner of movement—the John the s, “Pre- He con- the irrigation a3 crying in the wildern the way of the Lord.” And Mr. Chairman, what a wilderness that is! as great s it is desolate; where the sun with its searching rays has been unable to find anything but the sage brush and the cac- tus upon which to lavish its mighty energies; where no town has been built save by the fes- tive prairie dog. Now, turn from that picture toward the mountains and see there the epring freshet, rushing down the rocky canyon, tearing away the earth, carrying away bridges, raising & that will visit the streams of com- | 3 turn them out of their banks, de- g great regions. men, you reasoned well that the sun- d the rain were both going to waste, | t if you could unite those two great ate them there would be | that would be a joy Charge Undue Influence. The trial of the contest of the will_of the late Henry J. Lammers was com- menced in Judge Troutt’s court yester- The will is being contested by Peter and Marie Lammers, a nephew and a npiece of the deceased, who allege un- due influence and unsoundness of mind. Lammers left an estate valued at $15,000 | to his nurse, Ollie M. Willey; his house- keeper, Nellie Browne, and her sister, Mrs, Hattie M. Cook, bequeathing only to his nephew and niece. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A POSSIBILITY Many Bald People. A. R. Lewis, M. D, in a lengthy arti- cle in the columns of the American Jou nal of Health, says concerning hal THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902. MIS Happy Young People Cruz Mountains, Where They Are Enjoy- ing |Their Honeymoon--—-Will Return Soon “It's deterioration is a constant source | of worriment to humanity, consequently bald pecple are readily decelved by ‘fake’ | hair restoratives. The wish that a hair preparation will ‘fill the bill’ is father to | the fancy that it is likely to d) so. A | rare case In point is that of Newbro's | Herpicide, which actually does ‘fill the | bill.’ It destroys the parasite that attacks | the bair root and prevents dandruft, fall- | ==t§acramento . Sept. 820t 'R s You Wi Froov. CES RS Poultt;y how. Da'\va ontests. GTE »*Hors E SHOW! FAancy Swine 5 SHEEPR. | [ndusfrial Pavilion Displays Frcurgion Retes for \isitors. Binsirs (ARRED FReg Gmdggison. ABSFRECKELS Palace and Grand Hotels Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Cout and Cyspepsia, NK. 220 Broadwa; Y. AMUSEMENTS. SALS OF RESERVED SEATS FOR BUFFALO BILL’S WILD WEST ‘Will Commence on SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, at CLARK WISE & CO.”S MUSIC STORE, Grant ave, and Geary st. First performance, Sunday afternoon, Septem- | honeymoon. Ce—_— 1SS HELEN M. WRENN and M married in this city on Sunday last. The wedding was a very qulet one, only the two imme- cipals have sped away to the Santa Cruz Mountains, where they are enjoying their They will return, however, reside at the Hotel Ralston. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. J. C. Wrenn and is a striking brunette, beau- especially fond of books and literature and is a decided favorite. The groom is a son of Mrs. Joseph S. ise of a bright future. Mr. Dougherty has a good position in the Custom-house. S Aitken, daughter of Judge and Mrs. John R. Aitken, to Edward Hilton of New York, was announced at a tea glven by ington street, on Thursday afternoon. The bride-elect has many friends in this city. Mr. Hilton is connected with the where the young couple will reside. The date for the wedding has not been set. It will probably occur, however, during The tasteful use of palms and smilax for the tea brought out the beauty ot the elegant residence most effectively. Edward J. Dougherty were diate families being present. The prin- on the 15th of the present month and will tiful, charming and accomplished. She is Spear. He is a Native Son and has prom- The engagement of Miss Lilljan M. Mrs. Aitken at her residence, 3663 Wash- Century Publishing Company, New York, the coming winter. Mrs. Altken was becomingly attired in a | black lace gown over white silk and Miss Aitken in white chiffon. They were as- sisted_in receiving by Mrs. Frank Van Pelt, Miss Elsie Moran, Miss Opal Pierce, Miss Lulu McPheron, Miss Emily Cheve- sich and Miss Anita Wieland. C Mrs. George Morse was hostess at an informal dinner last evening at her resi- dence on Fell street. Covers was laid for twelve. »iie e Mrs. Howard Holmes will give a dinner SYSTEMATICALLY ROBS TIN A‘ETD METAL FIRM John Tassett When Arrested Con- fesses to Stealing From Sidney C. Shepard Co.’s Ware- house. John Tassett, a teamster in the employ 6f the Sidney C. Snepard Co., mamufac- turers of tin, enamel ware and metals at 225 Fremont street, was arrested last night by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea for systematically robbing the firm. Tassett has been carrying on his ope- rations for the last three months. He vould go around to the various plumbers ::; tmimnh- in the city and take orders for tin and solder. Then he would go to the warehouse where he was employed, steal the desired articles and dellver them, receiving the proper’ compensation therefor. 'A% tin is worth 36 a box and solder 25 cents a pound, he did a thriving business. Lately the firm has been annoyed by the thefts, and the malter was reported to the police. Detectives Ryan and O’Dea have recovered about $200 worth of the stolen property, and expect to get the rest in Chinatown. Tassett confessed to all of the steal- ing and says that he had no confederates. bR PR To-Day’s News Letter. In to-day’s issue of the San Francisco News Letter is given a true account of the shooting of its proprietor, Frederick Marriott, and the motives that led to the attack. The News Letter is up te its usual high standard~of excellence, and all its departments are full of interest. ber 7, at 2 o'clock. Two performances 2and 8 p. m., for eight days. Farewell Sunday, September 14, _Admission, 50c. - Children under 9 years, 20c. Reserved seats (Including admi Bathi ADMISSION Bething including elon), §1, Parade Monday Sept, 5 “The Civic Department,” dealing with city improvements, is a new feature in this week's News Letter. The story is by W. 0. M S o S HELEN M. WRENN WEDS E. J. DOUGHERTY el ool ool b et el b @ Speed Away to Santa 5 YOUNG COUPLE POPULAR IN SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY CIRCLES ‘WHO WERE MARRIED SUNDAY. P next week for Mrs. J. Eugene Freeman. < et i A number of Miss Ardella Mills’ friends —twelyve In number—had tea with her on Thursday and the afternoon was delight- fully spent. Miss Mills returned a few days ago from her visit to Mrs. Wake- field Baker at Redwood. Miss Elizabeth lfil]l]s has resumed her studies at berke- X o e e Members of the Sketch Club assembled at the rooms, 1308 California street, yes- 1terday afternoon for their annual meet- ng. A R John I. Sabin and daughters, Mrs. Red- mond Pavne and Miss Pearl Sabin, left yesterday for Chicago, where they ex- ect to remain until the winter season. | rs. Sabin and Miss Irene Sabin will join )t)he other members of the family in Octo- e s we Arthur Holland, president of the United Railways, has leased the D. E. Allison residence on Broadway. . The ladies of the Papyrus Club will re- sume their interesting sessions on Thurs- day, September 11, at 3 o’clock. The meet- ing ‘Wil be held in the rooms of the Fo- rum Club at Sherman-Clay Hall, entrance | on Grant avenue. Mr. and_Mrs. Willlam Ingraham Kip and Miss Mary Kip were in the city yes- | terday, but have returned to Los Gatos becatse of the fllness of Rev. W. I Kip T. o s Dr. Kierstedt, the fiance of Miss Mec- Bean, has almost entirely recovered from his protracted illness. S Miss Alice Hoffman is entertaining Miss Edith Chesebrough at San Rafael. | & i ® Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen of Pasadena are spending a few days at San Rafael, accompanied by their family. R Mrs. Cyrus Walker is entertaining Mis; Ely, vice president of Vassar College, e ox Mrs. Hart has returned to tow: d apartments at the Richelion. " “nd has S yiae e Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Chase are in the city after a sojourn at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs, William M. Starr have also returned from Tahoe, accompanied by | Miss Florence Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Tevis have also finished their outing. 5 Titey ik Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Tal be Yosemite Valley. At FAULTY SEWERING CAUSE OF HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS James Dobner Claims Property Own- er’s Neglect Made His Children Permanent Invalids. James L. Dobner filed two suits for damages yesterday against Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donnelly. One suit is for $20,000 damages for injuries to the health of his daughter Mirlam, and the other for $10,000 damages for sickness contract- sg by hl‘li dli;lgihtaé EéheL Milton H. Na- an an uis H. Br 5 Uish ear. Ownstone are his It is alleged in the complaint that the Donnellys, knowing that ing was defective In the Pyumb- occupled by Dobner and his fam- ily, which is owned by tp, ants, rented the premises wlth:utdgwx?s warning, thereby exposing the Dobners to infection. It is alleged that because of this neglect of the Donnellys, Dobnenrs children contracted a fever ‘which re. sulted in the permanent impairment of el's he: and partial Dol paralysis of —_——— Plunkett Is Acquitted. The case of John Plunkett, i agent, charged With battery upon. arer Annie Howe, a janitress, was dismissed by Judge.Cabaniss vesterday. Plunkett denied striking the woman, but admitted assisting her out of his office, and yes- terday he was corroborated by Mici ael Ross, a hostler, who happened to see the wkole occurrence. —_—— Interesting to Oil Men. Every one Interested in ofl or oil stocks should read this week’s Pacific Oll Reporter, Tt is especially interesting to those who have made over their property to the Assoclated Of] Company. sale at news stands, ENDS [T5 WORK THEN DISBANDS Mountain View Club Gives Final Enter- tainment. Friends of Father Oullen Hold a Reunion in His Honor The Mountain View Club, which was composed of many of the friends of Rev. Father J. J. Cullen, who is now pastor of two churches in Santa Clara County, one at Mountain View and the other at May- field, gave its final entertainment and dance last night in Golden Gate Hall. The club was organized a year ago to as- sist Father Cullen when he left Sacred Heart Church in this city to take charge of his present pastorate. It. was to exist for one year, and as last night completed that time, the funds raised by the club were turned over to Father Cullen and the club disbanded. The entertainment last night was of the nature of a celebration of the anni- versary of Father Cullen’s assumption of his duties as pastor in Santa Clara Coun- ty. It also ‘orded an occasion for a re- union of his many friends in this city. Although the Mountain View Club was formed to assist the popular young priest, its assistance was not needed by him. Father Cullen's work has been greeted with flattering success in Santa Clara County. His parishioners soon learned to inreclate his zeal and abilities and to help him in his work. Since he went to Mountain View Father Cullen has built a fine parochial resi- dence there. The programme which was rendered last night consisted of vocal and instru- | mental music, a recitation and a one-act | comic opera. The entertainment opened ‘with selections by an orchestra composed of Miss Mary G. Welsh, cornet; Miss Grace M. Welsh, cello; Miss Alma . Welsh, violin; Professor L. M. Ritzau, violin; Miss Juliette M. Grass, plano. The orchestral number was followed by vocal selections by the “Elks’ Quartet” and a soprano solo by Miss Agnes Claire Maloney, whose singing greatly pleased the audience. Miss M. Rosamond Me- herin was heartily applauded for the clever magnner in which she gave a hu- morous recitation. Willlam McDonald, formerly of the Bostonians, sang two bass solos. The programme was fittingly con- cluded with a one-act comic opera that excited considerable mirth. The parts in the opera were sustained by Mrs. E. Burns, Willlam M. Ogilvie and J. C. O’Donnell. PARADE OF HORSEMEN WILL OPEN BIG SHOW Wonderful Feats by Daring Riders Will Be Feature of Wild West Performance. One of the most striking and truly realistic features of the Wild West Show is the grand ride that will open the per- formance. This is one of the most thrill- ing spectacles that has ever been at- tempted, even by the most skilled ride: and those who witness the wild dash will | behold a sight that will linger in their minds for many a day, At a slgn from “Buffalo Bill” the entire | cavalcade of horsemen, numbering five | hundred riders, suddenly break forth in | wild disorder and 2 mad stampede fol- | lows. Then the riders of the bucking | broncos, as if by maglc, fall into line | and ride around and around in a perfect | circle. | Then they reverse again and go through | the wildest possible maneuvers with seem- ing ease. The men are all divided into | squads and when the first break occurs ! all are separated in a manner that con- | fuses the observer. This lasts but an In- | stant, however, for they all fall into per- fect line at a signal and parade around in perfect circles. The Wild West Show will open in Oak- land to-day and upon the completion of the last performance immediatedly pro- ceed to the old Bay District track in this city to make ready for the grand opening here at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Reserved seat tickets will be placed on sale commencing this morning at the muslc store of Clark Wise & Co., Grant avenue and Geary street. —_——— CALEDONIAN CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN LADY FRIENDS Members Decide Upon an Important Innovation From a Social Standpoint. The Caledonian Club met in Scottish Hall last night, Chief A. M. Macpherson presiding.” There was a large attendance of members, and much interest was evinced in the proceedings. It was sug- gested by First Chieftain J. A. McLeod that as the members had a successful stag party a few weeks ago it would be only a matter of right and justice to give | an entertainment to the wives, daughters and sweethearts of the members. The suggestion met with instant approval, and on motion of D. H. Finnie, seconded by George W. Elder, the literary commit- tee was instructed to make arrangements for the entertainment in the near future. A suitable sum was set apart to cover | the expenses. Dr. J. A. J. McDonald, the club’s: dphyv sician, delivered an interesting address | on “How to Preserve the Physical Con- | dition of the Body,’ and many valuable suggestions were given on the subject. | It was decided that the members should | attend the concert and dance of Clan | Fraser in Scottish Hall Tuesday _even- | ing next, wearing their tartan plaids and | bonnets, a communication to that effect | having been received from the chief of the clan. —_———— COLUMBIA PARK BOYS APPEAR IN CONCERT | Entertain Members of the Extension Society at the Franklin School on Eighth Street. The Boys' Chorus of the Columbla Park Boys’ Club gave a concert last night | in the auditorium of the Franklin School, ! cn Eighth street, near Folsom. The chorus was under the direction of Sid- ney Peixotto, and the excellent work of the boys was warmly, applauded by an audience that packe the hall to the | doors and a large number were turned | away. Besides music, there were sev- eral recitations by members of the club. | This entertainment was the third given in the Franklin School under the auspices of the School . Extension Society of this city. The society intends to continue the entertainments throughout the winter menths. —————— Wedding Invitations. We give special attention to prevail- ing forms and engrave visiting cards, | wedding invitations and announcements ' correctly and _reasonably. Monograms, | crests and address dies made to order. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —_——e——— Accused of Grabbing a Watch. Kate Link was arrested last night in a saloon at 246 Third street by Detective Dillon and Special Officer McKenzie on a | charge of robbing Timothy O'Donnell, | who conducts a restaurant at 543 Third | street. O'Donnell says he was drinking at the bar when the woman walked up to him and grabbed his watch chain, on which was hanging a wedding ring, and attempted to make off with it and the Watch. O'Donnell held her till Special Officer McKenzie and Detective Dillon ar- rived. The watch, ring and chain were recovered. | ———— 4 Southern Pacific’s New Book. In connection with the ‘“settlers’ rate” to California this fall the Southeérn Pacific Company has published a very interesting book entitled ‘““California for Everybody.” One hundred and five thousand covies of the book have been printed by the rail- road company and they will be sent to the different Boards of Trade of the counties of this State for distribution. The books are profugely fllustrated. . = | indictment of the Grand ADVERTISEMENTS. A BAD SYMPTOM Backache is the F .Organic Disease. ‘Who Has This orerunner of Fatal Every Woman Dreaded Symptom Needs Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. ' £ Is it not true? Women suffer, them, grow old before their time. to do so much before the day ends, Before the morning is very old feel the very life crushed out of Each morning wake up dete: and yet— the dreadful BACKACHE ai them, the brave spirit sinks back in affright; no matter how hard the struggle, the “clutch” is upon them and they fall upon the co erying: “Why should I suffer so? What can I do?” The answer is ready, your cry has been heard, and a woman is able to restore you to health and happiness. Backache is only a symptom of ing in time. more fatal trouble —heed its warn- » - Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will stop your torture and restore your courage. Your pains come from unnatural menstrua- tion or some deran, read Mrs. Morton’s ment of the womb. Let those who are suffering tter and be guided by her experience. Two Letters About Backache. “DeAr Mzrs. PiNxEAM:— ]I suffered for two years with m; head. I doctored with the best doctors here but got little reli I have found that it has done me more thought I would try your medicine. good than anythin back and and at last else I have taken. I should advise every woman to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” — Mzs. BARRETT, 184 Pearl St., Springfield, Ohio. If you are sick write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. her vast experience she probably has the very knowledge It will cost you nothing. will make you well. (Dec. 16, 1900.) Out of that “ DEAR MRs. PINkHAM : — For a long time I suffered with the backache, was also troubled with irregular menstruation and bearin, in the side and abdomen. I took some medicine but it seeme: Pinkham' I was in a critical condition. ompound has done me more good cannot praise it enough. If all suffering women would take down pains to do me no Lydia E. ’s Vegetable than anything else I have used and I our medicine there would be less sickness and weak women in the world.” — MARGARET MAE CocHRAN, 177 Ei Main St., St. Clairsville, Ohio. (July 28, 1900.) ‘> When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health more than a million women, you cannot well say, without it, “X do not believe it will help me.” If you are 111, don’t hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at advice— once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, it is free. are not mission. $5000 dia Lynn, Mass., for special REWARD. — We have deposited with tholfl%ol'y Bank of $5000, ‘which will be paid to any person who can find that above testimonial genuine, or wers iu’hlllhod before obmnlm the writer’s per- E. Pinkham M Co., Lynn, Mase, OBJECTS, TO PAYING HIS WIFE ALIMONY Stanley J. Aiken Says She Agreed to Get a Divorce Without Tax- ing Him. Stanley J. Alke.., 'Who is being sued for divorce by Florence Aiken, appeared be- fore Judge Graham yesterday and pro- tested against the order directing him to pay his wife $30 a month alimony. He claimed that he agreed to let his wife secure a divorce provided that he would not be asked to contribute to her sup- port. Mrs. Aiken flled an answer to the cross-complaint flled by her husband, in | which she alleges that the collars and ties of a gentleman friend, which Aiken accused her of keeping in the house, were worn by Aiken most of the time. Judge Graham took the matter under advise- ment. Suits for divorce were flled yesterday by Eugenie Theraux against Paul A. Theraux for neglect, Marie Brenta against Lewis Brenta for cruelty, Emily Taylor against Wilfred M. Taylor for de- sertion, George J. Bauer against Marga- ret Bauer for intemperance and Lavina Brown against Frederick Brown for de- sertion. Judge Graham granted Charles A. Sutherland a diverce ‘from Catherine Sutherland on the ground of intemper- ance. —_————— Accused of Grand Larceny. Aturo Sambra, a marine fireman, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morn- ing by Policeman Minahan and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand lar- ceny. John Gooryson of San Jose claimed that he was robbed by Sambra of a gold watch and chain and 330 while sitting on the rear steps of a lodging-house at 327 Montgomery avenue. Minahan searcehd Sambra, but found nothing on him. Yes- | terday a writ of habeas corpus was ap- plied for on behalf of Sambra for his re- lease and it was made returnable before Judge Dunne this morning. e Kelley Writ Is Granted. The writ of habeas corpus for the re- lease of Rev. James H. Kelley of the First Baptist Church, colored, el ed with betrayal under promise of marriage, was granted by Judge Cook yesterday on motion of the District Attorney and the prisoner discharged. Kelley was, how- ever, directed to appear and answer to the Jury In Judge Dunne’s court, under which he has been released on bonds. The writ was applied for on the ground of an informality in the information and the indictment was ob- tained to remedy the error. CALIFORNIA IS SHOWN IN SERIES OF PICTURES Interesting Illustrations of Products and Wonders of Golden West Are Given. Dr. G. G. Burnett, a past grand of Apollo Lodge of the Odd Fellows, lec- tured last night before an audience of nearly three hundred persons, members of the lodge and their friends, in the memorial hall of the Odd Fellows’ build- ing. The subject was “California, scenes familiar and otherwise,” and the lectura wag illustrated with Dbeautiful colored views thrown upon the canvas by Mrs. G. G. Burnett. The range of pictures included many of the products of tha State, the wheat and fruit industry, the producing of ramie, manufactures, mines, natural wonders and besuties and much that was new. Views were taken by the doctor on his travels throughout the State and his explanations were the re- sult of personal inspection of the various objects depicted. —_—————————— The Native Sons will celebrate this year at Santa Rosa and have arranged a special rate with the California North- western Railway for the transportation of themselves, their friends and all who may wish to go. The round trip will be $1 50, which is the single fare. Tick- ets will be good going Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, with return limit Wednes- day, September 10. In addition to the regular boat and train service there will be a special boat leaving Tiburon ferry Monday night, September 8, at 9 o’clock, and on the morning of the 9th at 8 o'clock. Tickets can be pufchased from the various committees during the week or at Tiburon ferry Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 7, 8 and 9. ———————— One Highwayman Is Identifled. Three men are in the tanks on suspicion 0% having been the highwaymen who held up @nd robbed W. R. Westlake and Bur- dette Palmer on California and Steiner streets about a week ago. Their names are Thomas Beatty, Joseph Goldson and George Silverstein. One of the victims lost a watch and the other about 330 in money. The suspected men were arrested Thursday night and held in the tanks until an_opportunity could be had to jdentify them. Last night Westlake and Palmer called at the City Prison and identified Goldson as one of the men who had robbed them. They thought that Beatty might also be one of the high- waymen, but were not positive and re- fused to identify him. The other man they could not connect with the crime in any way. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, That’s Alll