The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTYS. THE HARTSHORN guarantee of perf label onashaderoller isa Money cannot buy better materia) - mamhm than are represented in 4 wox-k Improved Hartshorn SHADE ROLLER he market is flooded with imitations more or less worthless, trouble by insisting on getting the Genuine Harts-! horn Shade Roller.g i WOOD ROLLERS. TIN ROLLERS. the of the Improved Hartshorn Shade Roller are thoroughly seasoned.wood, un- breakable brackets, fine bear- ings, scientifically calistructed springs, and holders for fastening on the § thus requiring NO TACKS TO ACH THE SHADE. The advan and you will save money, time and YOUNG MOTHER PROMISES TO ABSTAIN FROM DRINK | Nora Curley Charged With | Cruelty to Her Baby, Liber- nteu on Probation. v, 418 Seventh street, day night for cru- appeared before She is a com- an and seemed to us state from the ef- Mrs. the California So- ntion _of Cruelty to Judge that the ut two months of starved to death weigh more most it did not born and ork in a bag s to support wife of 70 Con- sted on com- sident of given into the cus- eum Clothing Co. hehild’s men’s all- AN Usnm& CENTRALTi?;’Zf r Eighth. Phone South 533, PULSE OF YORK. Thrilling Incl- and 10 to 15 an 5C cents cents 10, El Fi on any DOWN YONDER. stage. The Pemtént n, Produc- + HE CONVIC OFR OPERA i gAN HOUSE RDAY AND SUNDAY. \REWELL NIGHTS OF ¥ DEN'S o SU_LLIVAN s Bouc In the lrm THE "HAL'GNRAUN tively sing at every rivo Lige rmance commences at es ahlfl? POF Pozzi, Dado. ts, and Saturday Mat- “TRAVIATA” (CAMILLE) De Padova, Tina de Spada, 4 . 1’ Albore, De Paoli, Week Ser ay, Wednesday, Fri- ia AUST Tuesday, Thurs- nd Saturday Matinee, E 25¢, 50c and T8¢ Telephone Bush 9. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HiGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. y WELLS; FLOR! RBIANUS SAW BROTHE MOVING PICTUR B Daily and Nightly! HARDY DOW Don’t fail to see G LOOP THE LOOP. GIANT GALAPAGOS, 500 YEARS OLD, JUST ADDED Tn THE Z0O. AMATET GHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION .10¢ | CHILDRI Phone for Seats Park 23, 1'% DAUGHTER.” | | EUGENIA GOSS CLAIMS UNCLE DECEIVED HER Answers Suit for Breach of Contract | Brought Against Her by | Expelled Pioneer. Eugenia J' Goss, whose uncle, A. F Goss, was expelled from the Society of ifornia Pioneers for falsely stating the | date of his birth, filed an answer yester- | day to the suit for breach of contract, brought against her by Goss a short time | ago. It appears from the answer that in 1889 the defendant accepted $3000 from Goss | and agreed to board and lodge him and allow him $ a month until his death. At the time the agreement entered into, she alleges, Goss represented to her that | he was 71 years of age, stating that he | was born in the same year as the late Queen Victoria, 1 Subsequently, al- leges the defendant, she learned that Goss had represented to her that he was much older than he really was, and she | making the monthly payments, 1 ugh not until she had given him, in- | (mumg board and monthly payments, | 1 he had paid her. st his niece (n} , and secured . His niece aled the case, and Goss brought a against her in the Superior Court for breach of contract. Court red her ———— Dillard Is Arraigned. w. Dillard, the negro clerk who fled from the United States internal revenue office several months ago, was arraigned H vesterday in the United States District Court on the indictment charging him | with issuing fraudul Chinese registra- | tion certificates and with forging the name of United States Internal Revenue lector Lynch to the same. He was al- | lowed one week's further time. 1 AK‘USEMENTS. ALCAZA TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEE! 15th—WEEK—15th Florence ROBERTS Supported by ———WHITE WHITTLESEY. 52—Periormance—52 David Belasco's Great Play, “ZAZA.” NOW SELLING. THEATRE | seigaco SEATS 2 TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Sept. 17. 10c; Chil- " FRESH ATTRACTIONS! | Three Millettes; Atalie Claire; Fred Zobedie; Lamar and Gabriel; Colby and Way; Wm. Cahill Davies; The | Biograph and | Last Week of E The 4 Madcaps and Marcel’s lemg Art Studlcs COLUMBIA & LEADING THEATRE LAST 5 NIGHTS—MATIN SATURDAY. NEIL BURGESS (Himself) in His Great Success, THE COUNTY FAIR | With the most realistic horse race ever seen on the stage. Last time next Sunday night. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, Sept. 22. J. H. STODDART | _Supported by the original N. Y. Company tn | THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH. Sale of Seats Commences To-Morrow. the ALHAMBRA. FROM START TO FINISH. SIMPLY A SCREAM HURLY-BURLY ND— THE LAUG Of the Weber 0 AT EVERY RF GET SEATS LARLY 25c and 50c; Saturday and 25¢; Children at Matinees, THEREFORE, Sunday Matinees, 10c, GBORGE LASK is now Rehearsing WEHIRL-I-G!6@ and “THE OTHER (ONLY) WAY.” SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open dally from 7 a. m. %o 1t v, m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10: ADMISSION, 10c. ‘IllLDRE\l 5!: Bathing, including admiesion, 25c; ehil- dren, 20c Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled seryice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hatels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. | he said that family pride was a trait to be | man service for the country, had their | paper printed for distribution among the | rison _had written to the California Club Castro | Castro, | Robles, .assistant; | stand trial for the alleged theft and asked — AR LEGTURE ON S0CI0LOGY California Club Women Listen to Profound Discourses. ST ATRLCH Captain Fletcher Regales Hearers With Paper on Heraldry. el L The members of the California Club met yesterday in their clubrooms in the Young Men's Christian Association build- ing. Mrs. George Law Smith presided. Dr. Mary Roberts Smith, associate pro- fessor of sociology at Stanford University | and recently called to the chairmanship | of social science section of the Cali- fornie. Club, outlined the social science work of the year. The doctor said there | was « widespread controversy as to ‘he{ value of pure and of applied science. It was a- controversy, she said, between those who pursued knowledge for its own sake and those who pursued it for utility. Dr. Smith contended that all sclence was related to human welfare, though some sciences were more so than others. LECTURE ON HERALDRY. After the lecture Miss Katherine M. Ball, chairman of the educational depart- ment of the club, introduced Captain | Robert G. Fletcher, 'who had prepared an | elaborate per on “‘Heraldry.’ Heraldry, sald Captain Fieicher, was a sort of book of “Who's Who?" He traced the art of heraldry back to tne most re- mote ages and said that research showed that it was not untl the eleventh cen- tury that it became an actual science. Speaking of heraldry in the United States, encouraged. Coats of arms, he declared, | were quite universal here and he pointed to the fact that the republic had its coat | of arms, as had also each State of the| Union. Various societies, too, doing yeo- seals and banners. Miss Ball, on behalf of the club, ex-! tended to Captain Fletcher a_hearty vote | of thanks and it was proposed to have the members. THE ATHLETIC CLASS. The president announced that the ath- letic class, which had been suggested by William eer Harrison, would begin | work Monda September 29, under the auspices of Mr. Harrison and the prineipal instructor of the Olympic Club. In con-| nection with the new departure Mr. Hars | members who will become puplis that he | preferred them to dress in costumes befit- | ling the exercises. Mrs. Smith announced | hat he had suggesSted that of all costumes he would advise that the ladies at(lre‘ themselves in bathing suits, as they would | not cling to the form during exercise. Mrs. Smith in recommending the exer- cises remarked . that they were so bene- ficlal that “they made fat ladies thin and thin ladies fat.”” She impressed the fact upon her hearers that as there would be | no spectators, it did not matter how grotesque their costumes might be, for there would none present to Crhlcls& MEXICANS CELEBRATE COUNTRY’'S INDEPENDENCE | Ninety-Second Anniversary of South- ern Republic’s Freedom Fit- tingly Observed. The Mexican population of San Fran- cisco celebrated the ninety-second anni- versary of Mexican independence last night at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. The celebration was given under the auspices of the Zaragoza Club. Hon. A. K. Coney. Consul General of Mexico, presided. Mayor Schmitz and | muel M. Shortridge addressed the large agsembly. In the large hall, beneath a canopy of American flags and national colors, pretty senoritas and their partners swung in the fascinating whirl of the dance until the dawn of the day was near approaching. Several hundred people enjoyed the 2vening’s programme and dancing. Nu- mercus booths on the side of the pavilion furnished refreshments in the shape of na\innul dishes to the lovers of hot mor- se The following was the programme of the evening: Overture, Golden Gate Park Band; installa- tion of Mexican Celebration Committee; read- ing of the Declaration of Independence of Mex- ico, A. de la Torre Jr.; “Stars and Stripes,” Park Band; addrers, Hon Eugene E. Schmitz, rancisco; song, “The Star | * Miss Fugenle Herrera and | Mayor of San 1 Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge; patriotie poem.’ Reyes Castro: selection. ~Parl Tsand; oration in Spar Jimenez; Mex ean. national Dy tirst Stansh. Miss Lap Ugarte; second stanza, Miss Lupe Parado; third stanz s Eugenie Herrera; fourth stanza, Mrs. Eliza Navarrete; fifth stanza, Mrs. H. Bals. The,committees were: K. Coney, Consul : Gustave vice secretary; R. Montero, treas- stant secretary; urer. Executive—T. Jimenez, Olmedo, Rojo, E. Vaca, A. and William Diaz. Floor—A. de la Torre Jr., manager; E. F. J. Anino, M. Diebold, J. M. John B. 'Sherrard, George Wright, T. Thomas M. Crawford, Charles Fin John J. Kreiss, A. Ruef and Calderon, P. Espinoza, C. F. F. Robles, L. Roas, A. B. Treadwell, R. Vasquez Torres, Calderon, Lerg, F. Esqueda Jimenez, chairman; H. Eca da Silya, E. Navarrete, G. tinez, T. Zara- goza, Frank J. Ortega and S. Glover. —_—— NAVARRO DOES NOT LIKE TO BOTHER HIS ATTORNEY Asks Judge Graha.m to Dismiss Habeas Corpus Petition for That Reason. Louis Navarro, who was arrested on cempiaint of his wife on a charge of stealing $1500 from her while they were residing at San Diego, made up his mind terday that he would go there and Judge Graham to dismiss the petition for a writ of habeas corpus, which his attor- neys filed a short time after his arrest. The writ was sought for on the ground that a wife could not swear to a com- plaint against her husband. Navarro's excuse for asking that the petition be dismissed is a_peculiar one, and was made after C. L. Weller, Assist- ant District Attorney, who opposed the granting of the writ, and Archie Camp- Dell, attorney for the petitioner, had spent several hours arguing on the merits of the petition. After the case had been sub- mitted Navarro appeared in court in charge of a detective and asked Judge Graham to dismiss the petition, *be- canse,” he said "I do not want to give my attorneys any more bother.” Judge Graham took the accuséd man at his word and remanded him into custody. e Grand Jury Finds Two Indictments. The United States Grand Jury returned two indictments yesterday in the United States District Court. One wd#s against Frank L. Kessler of Vallejo, charging him with having on July 2 last embezzled and destroyed a letter mailed at Wash- ington, D. C., and addressed to Thomas Brown, gunner's mate, Mare Island. The other indictment charges Thomas F. Lut- trell with having on July 17 last mailed an obscene letter to Mrs. M. E. Stofer at Redding, Cal. He is also accused of hav- ing mailed a similar letter to Harry Thompson at White House, Shasta, —————— New Incorporations. The Joyce Island Company was incor- porated yesterday with a capital stock of $10,000, of which is subscribeg. The directors, each of whom has subserib- ed $1000, are Arthur Goodall, Thomas Rickard, E. L. Brayton, G. D, Greenwflod G. W, McNear Jr., H. J. Knowles, A. von der Ropp and E. R. Folger. Edward Lande, D. H. Jackson, C, E. Elliott, F. Bain, R. B. Bain Jr., E. W. Elliott' and J, P. Allen are the directors of the North Tonopah Mining Company, which was lncoruoralcd vesterday with a capital stock of $300,000, | Golden West, HAYWARDS SENDG OUT GREETING Natives Ready to. Open the Gates of the Street Fair, Gives of Carnival Programme Promise of Days Merry-Making, HAYWARDS, Sept. 16.—The gates of the Haywards street fair and carnival will swing open in welcome to-morrow evening at § o'clock. Dr. F. W. Browning will be president of the day. Appropriate addresses by interested citizens will be delivered and the freedom of the city will be tendered Haywards Parlor of the Na- tive Daughters and Eden Parlor of the Native Sons, whose combined efforts have made the fair possible. The opening day will belong to the An- cient Order of United Workmen. Delega- tions of that order are to be present from A parade will march including in its ranks music, the military and uniformed mem- bers of all the fraternal orders of the town. The parade will march at 8:30 o'clock after forming at the Occidental Hotel. Dr. George C. Pardee, the Republican candidate {or Governor, will address the people at Native Sons’ Hall as will also Dr. Browning. The Presidio band will render music, and Samuel Booth, grand receiver of the Anclent Order of United ‘Workmen, will sing an original song. The programme will conclude with *Confer- ring the Degree of Mephistopheles,” a sort of ridiculous initiation. The Foresters of America will hold the center of the stage on Thursday. They will have no formal programme, but wiii be addressed by Grand Chief Ranger E. Wolfe, ‘It will be Woodmen's day Friday. The festivities at the fair grounds will be pre- ceded by a parade of the men of Wood- | craft. The programme consists of an ad- dress by State Organizer W. L. Templ exhibition drills by Oakland Camp, Wood men of the Warld; Enisvale Circle, Wom- en of Woodceraft, San Jose; Mission Camp, ‘Woodmen of the World, San Francisco, and Oakland Circle, Women of Wood- craft. Saturday afternoon will be children's day. In the evening the Natives and Elks will have full sway. Miss Eliza Keith, grand president of the Native Daughters, and L. F. Byington, grand president of the Native Sons, will address their friends in the auditorium. There will be songs by the Elks’ quartet of Oakland and mu- sic by the boys' band. The street fair and carnival is designed to assist Eden Parlor to pay off the $4500 indebtedness on Native Sons’ Hall. Eden Parlor first suggested the fete, and Hay- wards Parlor of the Native Daughters agreed to assist. The officers of Hay- wards Parlor, Native Daughters of the are as follows: Annette S. Powell; president, Frances A. Smalley; first vice president, Nellie C. Arnold; second viee president, Louise L. Templeton; third vice president, Lena Harder; recording secretary, Alice E. Garretson; finan. clal secretary, Mamie H. Ramage; treasurer, Anna C. May; marshal, Marle A. Petermann; organist, Emma H. Oakes: inside sentinel, Ma- thilda A. Grindell; outside sentinel, Mary E. Geary; trustees—Elizabeth Neudeck, Lillle Walpert, Flora A. Strobel. The officers of Eden Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, are the following named: Past president, Past president, Henry Reiter; president, George M first vice president, Willlam 5 second vice president, Jacob Har- der Jr.; third vice president, Adolph May; | recording secretary, M. B. Templeton; financial secretary, Dr. H. Powell; treasurer, e Powell; marshal, George Meininger: organist, Sam Platt; inside sentinel, Fred Bockman; out- side sentinel, John Madsen; trustees, O. Walpert, J. E. Geary, G. A. Oakes. FINDS, THAT GOULDING'S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL Witnesses Tell How the Victims Were Caught Under a Pile of Fall- ing Lumber. OAKLAND, Sept. 16.—The Coroner's jury in the case of ptain Willlam Goulding of the British ship General Gor- don, who was killed by a fall of lumber at Long Wharf Saturday, rendered a verdict of accidental death to-night. Cap- tain Goulding's wife, who was also in the accident, gave her deposition. She said that with her husband and M Captain Green she was walking alongside the rail- road tracks on their way to the Oakland mole when the lumber fell from a moving After being struck she remembered nothing more until revived at the hos- Mrs. Green's deposition was not as she is still ill from her in- juries. Captain - Green testified that he was not with the party at the time of the accident. He heard the crash and r.m to the assistance of the wounded. W. C. Mec- Clure, foreman of the train crew; James W. Ingraham, foreman of the 'loading crew: Charles Holder and John T. Davis, switchmen, and C. L. Rosenberg, fireman on the engine, all offered testimony, but told no new facts. Ingraham said the ac- cident was caused by the breaking of three stakes that held the lumber on the car. Dr. A E. —_—— YOUNG PRINCE OF INDIA WILL ATTEND UNIVEESITY Heir Apparent of the Muree of Raj- putara Forwards His Creden- tials to Berkeley. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Sept. 16.—Word has been received at the office of the recorder of the university from Bur- mah, India, to the effect that Prince Suji Nam Rhola, eldest son and heir apparent of Sura Jah Rhola, Muree of Rajputara, is coming to pursue graduate work. He has forwarded his credentials from the University at Calcutta, where he has tak~2n his degree of bachelor of science. The arrival of Prince Rhola, whose father is one of the wealthiest rulers of India, is being awaited with interest. — eoe— HARRY BISHOP ASKS FOR GERANIUM PLACE Petitions Probate Court for Distribu- tin Under the Terms of Walter Morosco’s Will. OAKLAND, Sept. 16.—Harry W. Bishop, son of the late Walter Melville Bishop, better known as Walter Morosco, filed a petition to-day asking that “Geranfum Place” in Fruitvale and personal prop- erty amounting in all to $40,000 be dis- tributed to him as the will of his father provides. —_———— Dies at Hospital Door. OAKLAND, Sept. 16.—While on his way in a carriage to the East Bay Sanitarium last night, Charles Ollinghouse, a cattle- man of Wadsworth, Nev., expired just Dbefore he arrived at the hospital. Olling- house was suffering from pneumonia. Relatives arrived to-night and took charge of the body. | been found impossible to draw the money MISERY FOLLOWS IN GUPID"S WAKE J. L. Cordt Seeks D.vorce After Eight Months’ Wedded Life. Mrs. Osborn Says Spouse Sat on Her Feet to Make Her Get Up. John I. Cordt and his wife, Elfreda Cordt, though married only about eight mcenths, have reached the conclusion that their lives will be much happler if spent apart. At least such is tne conclusion reached by Cordt, as he filed a suit for di- vorce yesterday In which he alleges that ever since his marriage in Kebruary of this year he has been rendered muserable and unnappy oy alleged misconduct on the part ot nis wite. He alieges that snortly after his mar- riage Mrs. Corat caused him great men- 1ai sunering by telung him waen he in- quired of her where sue was going when sue went out for an evening, “thac it was nene of his business whnere she went. He charges also that wnen he and his Wite went out togetner she would refuse to come home when he wished her to, but would ten him “tnat she would 80 when sne got good and ready.” Cordt alleges furiner that he went to Dawson to earn a living for himself and wife, and that she refused to go with him, subse- quently writing to him and charging him with aeserting her. Cordt alleges further that he returned to this city after recelving the letter from his wife and tried to get her to return to him, but, he alleges, she refused to leave the residence of one Wardell on Sutter street, where she was staying, and wrote a note to him telling him that he could get a divorce if he wished. According to the complaint, Cordt visited his wife at the Wardell home, where she told him to “'get out quick, before I throw you out.” The guests of the Hotel Granada are very liberal with their tips if the story told by Ida M. Osborn in a suit for, di- vorce begun by her )esterday against Charles Samuel Osborn, a waiter em- ploved at the hotel, is to be belleved. She charges her husband with cruelty and arks the court to award her 320 a week alimony, alleging that her husband, in addition to his salary of $30 a month, re- ceives tips amounting to more than $75 a month, Mrs. Osborn, who became such in September, 1885, asks the court for the custody of their two children and half of the community property, which consists of two residences in the Western Addi- tion, from one of which, she alleges, her ?;'sbund recelves a monthly income of As grounds for divorce Mrs. Osborn al- leges that during the last two years and a half Osborn has frequently struck her and compelled her to get out of bed at un- seemly hours. She charges that if she refused to get up at the command of her husband he would sit upon her feet un- til they became cramped and make ft nefeuary for her to get up to avold the pain Though married but nine months, Beckie McKenzie has grown tired of the matrimonial yoke and has filled a suit for divorce against Duncan McKenzie. She | alleges in her complaint, which was filed vesterday, that since their marriage on January 14 last McKenzie has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner and made | her life miserable by applying to her vile and opprobrious epithets. She alleges also that her husband has frequently threat- ened to kill her and she fears that unless the bonds uniting them are severed he :&;lll carry his alleged threat into execu- on. Mrs. McKenzie alleges that her husband keeps her working for his benefit from 6| a. m. until almost midnight, and charges | that once, when she complained of feel- | ing tired and worn out, he told her that | ADVERTISEMENTS. HREE - CHICAGO DOCTORS Failed to Do for Miss Mabelle L. La- Monte What Was Accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 'She Has Written a Faithful Acooun?of Her Case to Convince Other Suffering Women. The beautiful young lady whose portrait we publish in this article has only one object in view in allowin, surely as the sun shines. us that convince other young women thnt&;ydh pound will positively .restore their health and relieve their at privilege, and that is to help lf%m ’s Vegetable Com- suffering MISS MABELLE L. LAMONTE, Leader Nielsen Singing Society, Chicago, Il “Dear Mrs. Prxgaax: —I was in an awful state for nearly three years with a complication of female troubles which three called by different names, but the pains were all the same. i dreaded the times of my monthly periods for it meant a couple of days in bed in awful agony. I finally made uj guessing; and hearing from my mind that the good doctors were ifferent friends such good reports of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I tiied that. I bless the day I did, for it was the dawnin, of a new life for me. I used five bottles before I was cured, but when they were taken I was a well wo- man once more. Your Compound is certainly wonderful. Several of my friends have used it since, and nothing but the best do I ever hear from its use. Yours, MaBeLLE L. LaAMox~TE, 222 E. 31st St., Chicago, IlL.” If Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure Miss LaMonte— why not you? You cannot tell until you try it. If you are ill, and really want to get well, commence its use at once, “she was no good anyway and that he | would keep her working for the rest of | her life.’” She alleges further that Mc- Kenzle drinks to excess and that while | under the influence of liquor he has struck | g{ld beaten her until she was black and4 ue. Isabella Wilson, who was married !o' Willlam Wilson in this city in May, 1894, | filed a suit for divorce vesterday, alleg- ing that her husband abandoned her and their infant daughter in July, 1900, and has cver since refused to return to her or contribute’ to their support. Mrs. Wilson asks for a decree of divorce, the custody of the child and for such other relief as the court may deem fit. | Conrad J. Wardell was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Sloss yes- terday for falling to pay his divorced wife, | Amarda J. Wardell, alimony amounting | to §400. He was orderedl confined in the County Jail until such time as he Dheys the court’s order. Levi B. Gordon, whose wife, Nellie Gor- don, secured a divorce from him in Jan- uary, 1897, petitioned the Superior Court vesterday for an order modifying the de- cree of diverce. He alleges that his wife has secured the control of hés 11-year-old daughter, who was awarded to the cus-| tody of Miss Kate McFadden of 1607 Turk street when the Gordons were divoreed, and js about to take her from the State | for the purpose of placing her on the vaudeville stage as a juvenile dancer. Gorion alleges that his former wife is not | a fit person to have the custody of the lit- | tle girl and asks the court to give her into his custody. David Feccini filed a sult for divoree against Clorinda Feccini yesterday, charg- ing in his complaint that since their mar- riage eight years ago she has acted in a manner that has caused him great humiliation and mental suffering. He | claims that she once threw a lamp at him | while they were partaking of their even- | ing meal. thereby endangering his life and the lives of their four children. Fec- cini also alleges that his wife very often curses and abuses him and threatens to kill him. He asks for the custody of the chiliren. Divorces were granted yesterday to Jen- nie J. Johnson from Martin O. Johnson for neglect, G. E. Seybolt from Henrietta Seybolt for desertion, Grace Pearce from Sherman_ Pearce for faflure to provide, Hannah Entwistle from William Entwistle for desertion and Anna E. Watkins from . Rufus Watkins for desertion. Bankbook Disappears. A bankbook showing a deposit of $1500 belonging to the Hochstadter bequest fund has been mislaid in the office of Su- perxmandem of Schools. Repeated search has fafled to locate the book and it has {from the San Francisco Savings Union for the purpose of paying the expenses of four colorei children who are benefici- aries of the bequest as the result of a re- cent competitive examination. Superin- tendent Webster, who has charge of the fund, will file a petition with the Superior Court in order to secure an order for the payment of the money. The bankbook was mislaid once before and was finally found in the City Treasurer's office. ————— Given a Liberal Allowance. Caroline Kutner, the widow of the late Adolph Kutner, a San Joaquin Valley merchant who died recently leaving an estate valued at $500.000, was awarded a family allowance of §750 a month by the Probate Court yesterday. Kutner's will was also admitted to probate. Bon Requires only a little wa- ter and slops are avoided, and do not let any drug clerk persuade you that he has something of his own which is better, for that is absurd. Ask him to pro=- duce the evidence we do. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, back- ache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhcea, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearing-down feeli: ness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, sho dizziness, faint- d take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkbam, Lynn, Mass., for further free advice. No living person has had such a vast and successful experience in treating female ills. She has cured thousands of others, and she will cure every suffering ‘women who will simply ask and follow her advice. i which will be paid to any S9000:E: person wi is not genuine, or was’ p\lblhhel bal'or. obuin Lydia REWARD. — We have deposited 'flh flie ‘(“ion.ll Clty Bank of Lynn, ABGC DOHEMIAN Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dally to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. Personall; City, St conducted excursions to Kansas uis, Chicago, New York, Bostom and 'all ‘Eastern polnts. For full information addrees L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agen’. 126 California st.. San Francisco, Cal OCEAN STEAMERS. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS “ILL LEAVE WHARF COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cnlunx t Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dta, ete, No cargo received on board on day of salling. §. S. NIPPON HARUTN §.'8] AMERICA' MARU. .Thu 30, 1902 . rsds tober 8, s HONGKONG uARU (umnx at Manila) Tuesdav November 25, 19!!2 CLARK’S CRUISES FOR 1903. By specially chartered twin-screw steamers, “KAISERIN,” North German Lioyd express steamer, and “CELTIC,” White Star Line, Jargest steamer afloat. Cheapest and most at- tractive trips ever offered. West Indies, Jan. 14; Martinique, Barbadoes, Jamaica, Cuba, Nassau, etc.; 21 days, $150 up. Meditérranean 29, Feb. 7; Madeira, Ath- ens, Constantinople, Palestine, Egypt, Rome, etc.; $400 up. Norway, Russia, July 2, 42 days, 3275 and up; first class, including shore ex- cursions, hotels, guides, drives, ete. Pro- grammes free—mention trip. F. C. CLARK, 111 Breadway, N. Y., or ROBT, CAPELLE, 140 Montzomery st,, . F. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul, Sept.24, 10am|St. Louts, Oect. 1, 10am Kensington,8ept.30,5pm [Friesland, Oct. 7, 10 am RED STAK LINE. NEW YORK., ANTWERP, PARIS. Krconhud.san 20, 10am|Finland, Oct. 4, 10 am Zealand, Bept T 102m|Vaderland, Oct.i1, neou NATION AL N\VIG\TIO\ CO., cHAS B YATLO 0 Moy and the Orient, Jan. timonial ‘writer's special E. Pinkham M c Lynn, Mass. OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. S Steamers leave San Frane cisco as follow: For Ketchikan, Skagway, ete. m., Sept. 18, 28, Oet. 8, , 18, 23, 28. Change company's steamers at Seat- tle. For_Victoria, Vancouver, - Port Townsend, f‘nmn Everett, Whatco 'pt. 3 23, 28, Oet, 3, S, 13, 18, 23, 29, Change at Se- attle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 ». Sept. 19, 24, 20, Oct. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 &. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Lauis Ob!sno V!mum. Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona only) Ramona, 9 a. m., Sept. 19, 27, Oct. 5, 13, 2; Corona, 3 a. m., Sept. 23, Oct. 1, 9, . 28. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). xrm;né r:mce. 9 Market st. A Juneau, Alaska—11 a. O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PO Portl: And short rail line from land to all East. Through tickets to all points, all rail op steamship and rall, mwu T RATES. Beamer Sickute :;cvma: and UMBIA sa t. Oct. GEO, FLDER sails fi 25, l;:c 1. _Steamer sails foot of!pur-t. at 11 & m, D W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Ast., 1 Montgomery WAWAZL, SAOR, dZw ZEALAND o SYDNEY. TARITL 0CCaniCS.S.Co, i §. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Sept. 25, 10 a. m. S. S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Aucke and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 25, 10 a. m. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu.... -Saturday. Oct. 4.0, SPRECKELS & BA0S.CO., Agts., Tickst Officn 343 Markat ¢, Fraight ffics, 328 Markat SL., Pierbo. 7, Pacifi SL. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQU DIRECT LINE TO mmrm s Sailing every instead of Ill it 10 urdlyl 5 m. from Pler 42, foot of ‘Morton street. Pl dmu!nvw.mwnm See- oAnd-;;'-u to Blvr-. W and GENERAL Agents, § uon!nnry avenue, San Fra Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U S. NAVY YARD AND V o o ALLEID, Serm e v-nn.-x