The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN vERANCISCO_ (ALL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902. ; 5 A FORTUNE by this Paper inlPOPULAR CAPITAL CITY COUPLE BOARD DEMANDS o ; GIVE THEIR FRIENDS A SURPRISE Free Medical | by BANGHA HER RESIGNATION ADVERTISEMENTS. Marriage of Walter D. Young to Charming Ralpha To'be given by us Free fo Our Sunday Readers Banghart's Series May be found at all Art Stores, Book Stores and High Grade Department Stores where pictures are handled. FVERYWHERE AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF $1.00 EACH THE CARTOONS Hale, a Leader of the Younger Social Set, the Week's Event in Sacramento’s Upper Circles Desires to Get Rid of Mrs, E. S. Code, a Principal. Threatens Her With Dis- missal If She Does Not Give Way. The Board of Education has directed Mrs. E. 8. Code, principal of the Winfleld Scott Primary School, to resign her posi- tion in the School Department. Last ‘Wednesday Mrs, Code was summoned to appear before the board at its regular secret session and she was given to un- derstand that if she did not tender her | resignation at once charges of inefficiency would be preferred against her. Mrs. Code was astounded upon learning the desire of the School Board to oust her from her position. She flatly in- formed the Directors that she would not resign and would certainly oppose any intention on the part of the board to leg- islate her out of the department. Mrs. Code was elected into the depart- ment on July 18, 1871, and was immediate- ly assigned to the Shotwell Primary School. She served in the capacity of as- sistant teacher in various schools until she was appointed principal of the Win- field Scott School, where she has been in Advice to Women. 3 charge for a numbker of years. She is in IN PASTEL THAT ARE (R b U 2 L S Eyery sk Sul Ny, Wewtas, COLORS AT 1 ISSUED BY the school. Every young girl who suffers monthly, 1 The members of the Board of Educa- Charles Scribner’s Sons Painted by Howard Chandler Christy and Henry Hutt arg by many thought to be not the equal of the newer and by every one pronounced the more delicate series By Oscar Holliday Banghart cles during the présent week was the wedding on Wednesday of Miss Ralpha Hale and Walter D. Young. The bride is the eldest daughter of E. W. Hale of the large mercantile house of Hale Bros. & Co., which has cennections in San Francisco, Stockton. San Jose and other cities. She is 19 and the groom 25 years of age. Since she made her entrance into soclety a couple of years ago she has been a general fa- vorite and has presided over many an i enjoyable social affair at the handsome ACRAMENTO, Nov. 28.—The chief 5 event In Sacramento social cir- Revenue Officers Transferred. { Revenue Collectér Lynch has made a | transfer of his officers from their present assignments to other fields of usefulness. The assignments are a follows: | _Major James Kip from general bonded store, Third and Townsend streets, to Agnews Dis- tillery, Santa Clara, with Thomas Cusic as assistant; Frank Fletcher from Fresno to Golden Gate Distillery; John P. McEnerney from Fifth and Bluxome streets to general stors at Third and Townsend streets; Lambert | Becker from Third and Townsend streets to Battery; M. Finn from Third and Townsend streets to Fifth and Bluxome; E, Harrison to } Fresno and L, Bixby from Agnews to Third | ana Townsend streots. Two new deputy inspectors will be ap- pointed soon for the distillery at Berke- ley. —_——— Foley Is Awarded Damages. Edward Foley, who while employed on a vessel owned by the Arctic Ofl Works fell into the hold and was injured, was awarded $7500 dajnages by a jury in Judge Murasky’s court yesterday. e e— ADVERTISEMENTS. AT FIRST GLANCE It Would Appear That Local Reme- dies Would Be Best for Cure of Catarrh. It would seem at first glance, ca- tarrh being a disease of the mucous membrane, that salves, sprays, etc., be- ing applied directly to the membranes of the nose and throat, would be the most Hale residence on H street. Two years ago Ralpha Hale was one of the prettiest msids of honor to the Sacramento May queen. The wedding was a surprise and was distinctly the social sensation of the | week. "It occurred Ifi the épiscopal resi- dence of the Catholic church, Rev. Father Quinn performing the ceremon: Walter Trainer was groomsman and Miss Nellie Uren acted as bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Young-left for the south on a wedding trip. On their return they Wwill take up their residence in Sacramen- to, where Mr. Young, who is a very popu- lar young man, is connected with a downtown comimission house. O i SUPERD MUSIC AT THE Tou Large Audience Listens to Strains of Pcp- ular Operas, The Tivoli Opera-house was crowded to the doors last night by enthusiastic mu- sic lovers, who were attracted by the grand triple bill, which was rendered for the benefit of the Verdi monument fund. The full Tivoli Grand Opera Company rendered the third and fourth acts of Verdi's “Rigoletto,” the famous sextet from Donizetti’s - Lucia di Lammermoor’” and the first act of Leoncavallo’s “I Pag- iacel.” The performance was for the benefit of the Verdi monument, which is soon to be erected in Golden Gate Park as a tribute to the brilliant Italian composer. Long before the performance started all the seats were taken, and the crowds filled the aisles and blocked the doorways. A handsome sum was realized from the performance, the whole sum being do- nated to the monument fund. The audi- tion are of the opinion that rs. Code has outlived her usefulness as a principal and teacher as well, but she does not share their vlews in that regard. They represented to her that having served more than thirty years in the department she is entitled to retire on an annuity. This would enable the board to appoint a younger person as principal of the school. The Winfield Scott School has five classes and Mrs. Ccde belleves that she is still fully competent to continue in the discharge of her duties. Mrs. Code even shed tears in trying to demonstrate that her pupils and teachers were properly handled, but the members of the board were obdurate. She entered a positive denial against the alleged charge of inefficiency and reiter- ated her determination, after her confer- ence with the board was énded, to fight the board’s effort to drive her cut of the department, even if she had to resort to the courts. BRITISH CORPORATION IS SUED- FOR DAMAGES Herbert Wardman Elegas That It Injured Him by Deceit and The suit is for 26,500 damages sald to have been sustained by reason of alleged deceitful and wrongful acts on the part of the defendant. The complaint recites that in August, 1895, Wardman became the agent of the defendant in the city of Memghis, Tenn., and in five years Kad bullt up a business netting him an annual | profit of $3500. The allegation is further made that in August, 1900, having dis- agreed with his partner, Samuel Behr, he accepted the advice of Kingan, dissolved the partnership and sold the business at a heavy loss, relying upon the defendant to appoint him its sole agent, but that the defendant secretly informed Behr that he, Behr, would be appointed the sole agent. Rowe & Prendergast are at- torneys for plaintiff. —_—— Soldier Accused of Burglary. Policemen McPartland and Castor found that the wire screen on the front door of Wallace & Kerr's store, 317 Davis street, had been torn off about 4 o'clock yester- day morning, and on making an examina- tion they discovered Henry Jones, a sol- dier, inside the store. Jones was under the influence of liquor, and as he refused to satisfactorily explain his presence in the store he was locked up on a charge of burglary. When searched a pair of brass knuckies was found in his pocket, and an additional charge of carrying a concealed weapon was booked against him. He was drunk when the cases were called in Po- lice Judge Fritz’s court, and they were continued till to-day. —_——— Tulloch Would Not Prosecute. ‘When the case of Frank Lynch, editor of the Herald, charged with exhibiting a deadly weapon in a rude and threatening manner, was called in Police Judge Con- lan's Court yesterday W. K. Tulloch, the complaining witness, refused to prosecute and the case was dismissed. ADVERTISEMEXNTS. Army Life Caused Chronic Every woman whe is approachin; materaity, Every woman who feels that life is a burden, Every woman who has tried ali other means to regain health without success, Every woman who is going through that critical time — the change of life — is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., in regard fo her trouble, and the most expert advice telling exactly how to obtain a CURE will be seat abso- lutely free of cost. The one thing that qualifles a person to give advice on any subject is experience — experience cregtes knowledge. No other person has so wide an experience with female ills nor such a record of success as Mrs. Pinkham has had. Over a hundred thousand cases come before her each year. Some personally, others by mail. And this has been going on for twenty years, day after day, and day after day. Twenty years of constant success —think of thx knowledge thus gained! Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman with such an experience, especially when it is free. Prs. Hayes, of Boston, wrote to Mrs. Pinkham when she was in great trouble. Her letter shows the result. There are actually thousands of such letters in Mrs. Pinkham’s possession. 3 e o 'l}lis;'epx:sentatiton.s > “ DEAR MEs. PINKHAM : — I have been under doctors’ treatment for female er - Wardman o lacramento i i t lief. They now tell me I have a MRS. WALTER D. YOUNG, FORMERLY MISS RALPHA HALE. A 80 | | fled a compiaint yesterday in the United | Sorscd sumon: T cannot st dowa withors great pain Sad the soreness extends [ CIAL LEADER IN THE CAPITAL CITY, THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF | |States Circutt Court against Kingan &| ypmy spine. I have bearing down pains both back and front. My abdomen | WHOSE WEDDING SURPRISED HER FRIENDS. Co., Limited, a British corporation doin | 'ig swollen, I cannot wear my clothes with any comfort. Womb is dreadfully 1! . | Dusiness In the clty of Belfast, Ireland. | gwollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not e | good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. ¢ The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor, given in your little book, accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice.” —Mgrs. E. F. Haves, 252 Dudley St. (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. ““ DEAR MRs. PixxuAyM:—I wrote to you describing my symptoms, and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully for several months, and to-day I am a well woman. “ The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, together with your advice, carefully followed, entirely expelled the tumor, and strength~ ened the whole system., I can walk miles now. “ Your Vegetable Compound is worth five dollars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors, or any female trouble, to write you for advice, and give it a faithful trial.” — Mgs. E. F. Havxes, 252 Dudley St (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Hayes will gladly answer any and all letters that may be addressed to her asking about her illness, and how Mrs. Pinkbam helped her. FORFELT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letter and sigusture ot above testimonial, which will prove its absolute genuineness. F Lydia E. Pinkhaw Med'cine Co., Lynn, Masts _ GASE AMUSES HER LADYSHIP Sir Charles Hartopp's Wife Not Worried in Court. Special Dispateh to The Call. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Lady Hartopp ap- peared at the third day’'s hearing in her husband's suit for divorce in a third charming costume. The defendant, who seemed to be in excellent spirits and was apparently extracting all the enjoyment possible -out of the novel situation, was attired in a stunning costume of brown. Earl Cowley, corespondent, also appeared to be much amused by the proceedings. Several servants were called and ex- amined, but their testimony elicited noth- ing material. There was no direct cross- NTICKTURNS ON DETECTE Agoent Gray to Be Scored in Insurance Fraud Cases. Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 28.—The habeas corpus proceedings in the insurance fravds cases terminated to-day by the court ordering that the total bond of each defendant be reduced from $20,000 to $16,- 000. The actual reduction was made in the conspiracy to murder cases, the bonds of which were reduced from 35000 to $1000. In the other cases, one of forgery and two of conspiracy to swindle, the bonds of $5000 will remain as ready fixed. The attorneys for the prosecution pre- ence was a most enthusiastic one, and Head h examining and Sir Edward Clarke opened | sented no arguments, but Attorney Pat- rational treatment, but this: has been | the favorites all came In for a share of eadaches. the case for the respondent. He criticized | terson for the applicants cited a few deci- proven not to be true. the applause after rendering each bit of e 7 the evidence given by the servants, point- | sions tending to show that the New York The mucous membrane is made and re- | the popular operas. S hT ble All ing out that the conduct of Earl Cowley | Life Insurance Company was, through its AND ON SALE paired from the blood, and catarrh is a| ‘“Rigoletto” was the: first plece to-be tomac rouble and Lady Hartopp was quite natural in | agent, Detective Gray, a party to the ai- i . | blood disease, and any remedy to make | Sung, and it was rendered . in b hunting society. leged conspiracy and therefore could not EVERYWHERE $] _O They are a series of twelve beau & Dewdimniont S el it tas blood, | style. Sigrior D. Borghese, the Hew onor His Life. Camibe 1o the Tncident. of the locked:] Rewat hecm SRIMNISE My 4R Spr PRICE, EACH They must be seen to be appreciated, At great expense this paper has secured Exclusive Control of the origi- nal Banghart Pictures, and we are now issuing them Free as our Sunday supplement. ART STORES HANDLING CARTOONS IN COLORS. ++222..113 Geary Street. .. 119-121 Geary. .Market Street, Near Third. .27 Grant Avenue. KENNEDY-RAECOHN ART CO. 21 Post Street. .12th and Washington Sts., Oakland. 8. & G. GUMP CO. SCHUSSLER BROS.. SANBORN, VAIL & CO. GALLAGHER BROS....." SMITH BROS. tiful pastel effects, each entirely distinct in color and technique. These pictures cannot be described, and when the blood 1is purified. from ca- tarrhal poison ‘the ‘secretions from the mucous membrane will become natural and healthy. In this climate thousands of people seem scarcely ever free from.some form of catarrh: it gets better at times, but each winter becomes gradually deeper seated, and after a time the sufferer re- signs himself to it as a necessary evil, Catarrh cures are almost as numerous as catarrh sufferers, but are wearly all s0 inconvenient and ineffective as to ren- der their use a nuisance nearly as annoy- ing as catarrh itself; any one who has used douches, sprays and powders will bear witness to their inconvenience and failure to really cure. There are a number of excellent inter- nal remedies for catarrh, ‘but probably the best and dertainly the safest is a new remedy composed of Red Gum, Blood Root and similar antiseptic remedles and other valuable catarrh specifics. & This remedy is in tablet form, pleasant to the tasie and sold by druggists under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, and any one suffering from catarrh may use these tablets with absolute assurance that they contain no cocaine, opfate nor any poisonous mineral whatever. A leading druggist in Albany, speaking of catarrh cures, says: “I have sold va- rious catarrh cures for years, but have never sold any which gave such general satisfaction as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, They contain in a pleasant, concentrated form all the best and latest catarrh rem- sang the part of Rigoletto, the Duke's Jjester.. He was encored time and again. Russo and Collamarini also came in for their share of the applause, and, in fact, the whole company’ sang the charming plece so well that they fairly captured the house. ~ * The famous sextet from “Lucia di Lam- mermoor”’ was the next on the pro- gramme. The scéne was the reception hall in the castle, and it was exquisitely staged. Tina de Spada and Russo made quite an impression in the cast and were generously applauded. 3 . “I Pagliacci” was. the last treat of the evening and was rendered quite as well as the former two pleces. The cast left ncthing to' be desired. All the Tivoli fa- vcrites appeared in their customary roles and all were received with a welcome. The orchestra. was reinforced by several pieces and was under the djrection of Paul Steindorff.. The music rendered wag splendid and the orchestra worked in per— fect harmony. —_— Death of B. F. Wellington. Berjamin F. Wellington, who kept a seed store at 425 Washington . street for mgpy years, was taken with an apopletic fit"yesterday afternoon and died an hour later in the Harbor Emergency Hospital. The deceased resided at 1005 Golden Gate avenue. B o Seeks Aid of the Court. ’ sty Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Cured Him of Both. As is very frequently found the stomach trouble and headache in the following case came from the same cause. - Dr. Miles’ Anti- Pain Pills, like all of Dr. Miles' Remedies, are designed to cure the disease, not the symptoms. This readily explains why these sterling medicines can cure such a vanety of diseases. There is no remedy, formula_or rescription which in any way equals Dr. gfiles’ Anti-Pain Pills for the speedy cure and relicf of headache and kindred ailments. X pte the age of twenty-three m¥y son was greatly troubled with severe pains in the stomach. - After he had served his ferm of enlistment with the army in the Philippines he came home and was unfit for anythi because of terrible headaches.. He foune that Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills not only re- lieved him of the headaclies but would pre- vent an attack if taken in timc. He contin- ued their use for some time and to his sur- the stomach trouble also. You may imazine how grateful both he.and niyself feel to you for the good the Anti-Pain Pills have done him. - I mayadd that [ have used your med- icines in our family for maty-years and keep a bottle of &flvlne in the house all the time. 1 think it an ideal household reraedy and all Lll:e nmedti:“ n{[e jlli! what you recomm el:d them to be. You have my permission to ublish_this.”—MRs. M. L.FARRAR, Walla prise and delight he found they had cured ° door, Sir Edward declared it was shut but not locked. In regard to the testi- mony of Alice Blythe, the household maid, who stated on the stand that she noticed that the Earl's waistcoat was undone, Sir Edward pointed out from a photograph which he produced that Earl Cowley wore his waistcoat partly open. Counsel for the respondent denied that Lady Hartopp had a propensity to bet on horseraces. In regard to the Sir John ‘Wilioughby incident, where the husband wanted Lady Hartopp to order him to leave -the house, Sir Edward Clarke said Sir Charles Hartopp's conduct was out- rageous. If Sir John Willoughby had been banished from the house all the world would have imagined that Lady Hartopp was unworthy of the trust and confidence of her husband. Street Railroad Is Censured. A Coroner’s jury yesterday returned a verdict censuring the street raiiroad com- pany for the death of Mrs. James Haughy of 306 Folsom street. Mrs. Haughy, on the night of November 9, was crossing Folsom street at its intersection with Beale street and was struck and mangled by a Folsom-street car. The jury found “That 'sald car was being propelied at an uneafé rate of speed comsidering the weather and the time of night.” ————— Guilty of Embezzlement. Clarence Lynch, a young man from ances this Is to be the line. of defense and Detective Gray is to be loaded with all the odium possible. It is stated that the defendants will be unable to give the bail required. They i:ac hoved to get their bonds reduced to $000 and in that event Richardson thought to obtain possession of $8000 which he has on deposit at Dallas and give a cash bond for himself. This money was attached by the insurance company. Mary Simpson Will Be Held. The case of Mary Simpson, charged with. Laving taken from the Postoffice and em- bezzled a letter addresed to Harry Clise, was taken under advisement yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock. A decision will be given on Monday morning holding the woman for trial. GRAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain-O in place of coffee you will emjoy it just as much for it tastes the same; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis- edies, and_catarrh sufferers who i 1l filed ; o o F. P. LOW... .127 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. Gsed dotiches, Sprays, and. salves have | writ of mandate. commsiaierday for | Walls, Wash. -~ . . | Cricago, who sot employment as collect- | tributing the full substance of the A. McCORD... ..601 East Twelfth St., Oakland. been astonished at the quick relief and | Harry Baehr to recognize an order on the | , Alldruggists sell and guarantee Dr. Miles' | 20, G { EOFER Q0 TR0 before Police| pure grain with every drop. H. G. OFFIELD. C. P. MAGAGNOS. .2036 Shattuck ‘Ave., Berkeley, Cal, . Alameda, Cal. permanent results obtained after a week’s use of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.” Ajl dru‘x‘gxuu sell full sized packages for fifty cen salary of Robert Powers, a fireman, who assigned his month’s salary. to Morrell as security for a loan of $126. - ° r A e g n never sol In bul ’s d 25 cents. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind: Judge Mogan yesterday to five charges of misdemeanor embezzlement and will be sentenced to-day. He embezzled $150. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere; 15c. and 356, per packag.