The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENTS. J Mellin’s Food children represent perfect and healthy childhood. Mellin’s * Food will give your baby: health,strength and a good development. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN’S FOOD. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, M‘AES. ] DD NOT LKE | HER SHORT SKIRT | Mrs. Wildman Tells the| | v Court of Mrs Moxsey's 0dd Dress. The taking of testimony in the case of Mrs. Alice Mande e against her mother, 3rs. Oliver Moxey, to show that the latter was of unsound mind when she deeded | her property over to Moxey, Was resumed wn Judge Coffey’s court yesterday after- | The session proved to be a very | o wuiet ture being § n. one, no te roduced. pecked the Toom as nsual which has been in peither of th ew mmech of importance about the doings of the aged bride. The first witness called was Mrs. Cora Gman, who said she bad known Mrs. ely for the last four years. testified thai she first met the Pendlieton Hotel, where mar 1hey were ogether. The witness stated tha =n rmet and talked upon v c | The wi fisd Thm: she met Mrs. Moxey three weeks ago and assured her che would not testify against hers Asked whether Mr= Moxey had ever spoken to her about Mrs Mandeville, the witness replied thai Mrs. Moxey told her before she married Moxey that Mrs Man- deville was a very dmtifnl and affection- | ate daughter. | Her opinion, however, seemed to change as soon as she becasmne the wife of the physical culture man - Mrs. Wildmag tes- tified that shorfly after the marriage was celébrated, the lively aged bride told her thet she thought Mr. apd Mrs Mande- my of a startling na- | ¥ The. Newest Fad “CARTOONS 'iN COLOR” Twelve Beautiful Art Supple- ments Frqe to CALL Daily Readers. One Each Week, viz: 7, “Dorothy.” . 14, “Cupid Holds the Reins.” "A"Fair Masquerader.” “When Hearts Are Trumps.” ‘The Coquette.” , “Vanity.” “Cupld Baits the Hook.” “Our Summer Girl.” , “Beauty at the Links ™ , “Morning Glories.™ “Only 2 Rose.” “Between the Acts.” Hoover Institute every day and that it » much trouble to change her garb, used to wear it at the hotel £ on the street. Mrs. Wildman was then dismissed and Mrs. Irene Reeves, a teacher at the Polytechnic High School, was called upon to testify for the defense. Mrs. Reeves’ story was_very dry and uninteresting. She said she had met Mrs. Moxey some time during the year 18% and that they had become intimate friends. > The f point of interest in Mrs. Reeves’ parrative was that when ques- tioned as to Mrs. Moxey’s sanity she stat- ed that she thought the defepdant to be of perfectis sound mind and a woman of culture. Mrs Reeves stated that she volunteered, to come and testify in Mrs. and a Moxey's behaif. When questioned regarding Hoover, Mrs. Reeves testified that she met him at Mrs. Moxey’s apartments at the Hotel Browning, a short time ago. Witness stated she had gone there to call on Mrs. Moxey and avhile there Moxey was called out into the parlor of the hotel. Shortly after Moxey left the room, Hoover enfered: The witness stated that Hoover seemed to be on friendly terms with Mrs Moxey and was cordially Te- cefved. In the cross-examination, Mrs. Reeves could not remeber dates very clearly, but ' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902. WAIFS OF THE CITY ENJOY AN OUTING 'AS GUESTS OF PARK .COMMISSIONERS d Girls" Aid Society March to the People’s Great Pleasure Ground, and After Riding the Donkeys and Hobby Horses, Are Treated to Luncheon Charges of the Boys’ an WY, /4) I 4 ITH flag flying and - with drums beating thg ninety lit- tle boys who are sheltered by the .Boys’ -and- Girls" Ald So- clety, marched to Golden Gate Park yesterday morning and took pos- session of the children's playgrounds. The grounds and ‘all-the equjpments which have been placed there ‘by the Yark Commissioners for the amusement of tie children were captured without a struggle. Even the donkeys, the goats and the hobby-Wbrses were included in | the surrender.\ The boys held possession | of the groundd until late in the after- | noon, and enjoyed themselves to the ut- st. = he invasion of the playgrounds by the boys was not unexpected.by the | Park Commissioners and Mrs. A. M. Hickok, the superintendent of the chil- dren’s quarter. In fact, they had invited the little ones. . Since the playgrounds bas been taken out of the hands of a private party and conducted by the Park Commissioners the surplus rived from .the restaurant, the hobby- horses, the donkeys and other amuse- ments has been devoted to entertaining the children from charitable institutions. The children from .almost every orphan- age and kindergarten have been given a day’s outing in the park. During the rast two years 6000 boys and girls have ‘been given a chance to enjoy the glorious sunshine .and .the -beauties 'of Golden Cate Park. While théy are on the play- ground -their welfare is looked after by Mrs. Hickok, who sees that they have all the fun possible. The boys who visited the park yester- day ranged from 6 to 16 years of age. money _de- 4 SCENES IN THE PARK WHEN ADVERTISEMENTS. e season’s: goods, at ELEGANT designs), DECIDE. AGAINST THE YOUNGSTERS WERE BEING ENTERTAINED, - They were divided into three companies. s GITY OWNERSHIP . nu3, us, nw, ns, SPECIAL SALE —OF— High-Class Silks Our December Silk Sale will com- rmence this day. ELEGANT FANCY SILKS, all this We will offer 150 an¢ §50 ver yar. Regular prices $1.85 and $1.50. IMPORTED BLACK BROCADED PEAU DE SOIE (new .OO yard. Regular value $2.50. 121 FOST STREET. fund. .You wil! instruct all officers un- der your command to look out for these persons and notify the residents on their respective beats that the only authorized persons to collect for this fund have a card indorsed by the Merchants’ Associa- tion and signed by J. F. Merrill.” ADVERTISEMENTS. After they had tried the swings, rode the hobby-horses, donkeys and goats to their hearts’ content they gave a drill in the open grass plat adjoining the playgrounds. They went through- the setting-up &xer- was always positive concerning every- thing she said. The case will be resumed this afternoon at 2 o’clock in Judge Coffey’s courtroom. ville were trying to get possession of her property Then Mrs Wilimsn gave the only real interesting testimony of the @ay. She | @ A @ SIXTEEN MEN |WOUNDED HEART Voters Defeat Scheme to Buy Qeary-Street | R R R ICKERDS a - Moxe; used s o s :‘;-‘;1 1fii;e:?g;:.:n 7 R zfln: ;g?;: 0 CHRE S S T ONE DAY, Sl:efl?et ):le:cl:!::: e:t ?;:tfl:r:egum“ bt Rm]way. came just below her knees. She told how EPE g S M CoRRM DaTakin At S M Me Sl i T Sink | Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs, noon the boys were treated to a .__._'_/ . gy 1ad appeared In the dining | colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and all tbroat surprise that made ‘their eyes bulge with room of the hotel togged out in the sKirt | and Jung troubles. 25c, 50c. At all druggists’, * delight. They were invited into the park | Not receiving the necessary. two-thirds’ and also went out on the street with the gueer rig on Mrs. Mox: took two pt vy told the wiiness that she sical culture lessons at the | ————— The olive oil product of the year in Andalusia amounts to about 8,500,000 pounds. This Cobbler Se Golden Oak Rocker 250 As well made, finished, and as good a design as you’d expect for four or five dollars. One of a hundred styles and priccs. If you choose a rocker for Christmas-giving, there’s the ad- ded pleasure of comfort-giving. | just at the right time—or any other article for presents. at We’ll put it aside to deliver New Curtains— 4.00 Arabians—sco pair this season’s patterns. We bought extra quan- One-Third of the money for Other Things tity so can make extra low prkh2.25 3.00 Arabjans — 365 choice pairs — lighter than the £4 ones—2-00 % 1.50 Scotch Net—:so pairs. Near the cost of doingold ones over85(;. See The Japanese Gold Embroideried And Christmas Only Sofa. Cushions Three Weeks Away 233 235 237 Post Street. ARE SUSPENDED Carmen’s Union Takes Action Against Members. Nearly 1000 members of the Carmen’s Union crowded. Turk street Temple ‘last evening and took action against sixteen of their number, ~who were suspended from the organization because -of con- duct unbecoming union men. These men have been placed ~under - the ban 'by. their fellow workers because of alleged tale-bearihg. They haye been ordered to appear before’the union at the next meet- ing and show cause why they should not be expelled from the organization. It ‘appears that'a month ago - General Manager Chapman -of the Market Street Railway issued’ a circular inviting the men ‘to make application for promotion. Many of the carmen looked upon this in- vitation with suspicion, and only 300" com- plied with Chapman's -request. Of ,this mnumber Chapman chose seven men to'be timers, dispatchers and inspectors. It is alleged that the very men Manager Chap- man selected were under suspicion by their fellow workers, and their advance- ment led the majority .to believe they were too intimaté with the railway offi- cials. Close watch ,was kept on the seven, with the result that charges were made against them in the union. Sus- picion fell upon nine others, and charges were also filed against them. The meeting last njght was an interest- ing one. The matter was discussed ' at length, and in the end it was decided to summon the sixteen and compel them to show cause why they should not be ex- pelled from the union. One of the leaders of the union was of the union would work with men so expelled, and he replied: : Under the agreement entered into, between the carmen and the rallway ‘officials upon the settlement of the late strike, we cannot dis- criminate between union and .non-union men. But if a man is expelled from our ‘he might as well resign his position. It would Dot be pleasant for him to work a carhouse ‘where there arc 300 or 400 men and not one of them talk to, bim. His life 'would be made miserable, s These then have done things antagonistic to our union and they must suffer the conse- (quence-. We are not jealous of the advance- ment of our fellow men, when they promotion, but when the ‘company ads man because he has spied on his fellow men it is time to protect our interests by expelling him from our union. We are taking such action, and every right-thinking man will approve it. —_—————————— Judgment Against Consul Coney. serve ces a and Loan Association against Alexander K. Coney and others, United States Dis- | trict Judge de Haven handed down a de- cree yesterday in favor of the plaintiff for $6500, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from September 15, 18, to the date of the decree and counsel fees to-be asked last evening whether the members | ‘ skin in beauty. In the case of the -Continental Building | STILL BLEEDING Alma de Bretteville Is Yet Waiting for Mon- ! etary Balm, Charles Anderson, the festive Klon- diker who trifled with the affections. of Alma de- Bretteville, ‘the pretty artists’ model ‘and erstwhile leader of Amazonian marches on the stages of the different the- Laters of- this -city, has not yet paid Miss de Bretteville for the damage his conduct did to’ her feelings. Miss de. Bretteviile, who secured. a.verdict for $1250 damages from Anderson after a sen$ational trial of her sutt for breach of promlise in Judge Kerrigan's coyrt, needs -the money, and has appealgd to the Superior Court for help in her efforts to collect-from- Ander- son. . : ) Anderson, who is now pleading poverty: [as an excuse for his failure to-pay-to the model the sum awarded her by:-the ten- der-hearted jury, will have a chance to tell Judge Kerrigan his flnanclsl‘tmxfies on December 12, for Judge Kerriga sued an order yesterday directing the love-lorn miner to appear before him’and explain, if he can, how it is that he no longer possess¢s the fabulous sums ru- mor said he had stowed away In the strong box of a safety deposit'vault. “He will also have to tell how many elaims in far Alaska he owns at present, what his income fs and what he has done with his money since the fair Alma loosened her hold on his purse strings. i ntury Heiskell's Ointment has been used by careful mothers every- where for purifying and preserving the Hefi 's Ointment cures , mnchl skin, nnlglu, Blotches, rns, - Scalds, Tetter, ipelas, Salt Rheurn, Scald Iend, Itah, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sore Evelias. "% HEISKELL’S fixed by the court;hereafter. The’ prop- erty involved is ordered to be sold to pay the judgment and in case the proceeds do rot satisfy the judgment the - deficiency. will be docketed as a judgment against | Coney skin druy it,50c. Send for book of »M' Holloway & Co., Phlhddphln restaurant for dinner, and ’the things their . breaths. away. . After they had eaten their dinners and partaken of pop- corn ‘and candy for dessert, they “America” in .a lusty manner. Mrs. Hickok spoke to them, and promised that if' they were good they would be invited to the playgrounds again. The boys gave three’ cheers for her and for the Park Commissioners. H. ‘W.: Lewis, superintendent of Boys' ‘and Girls’ Ald Society Home, in_charge of the boys. He was assisted by Walter Westington, Ernest Green- ough and- Robert- Woodhouse. ——e ADVZRTISEMENTS. INTERESTING FACTS. For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child. A short time ago we published an arti- cle recommending to our readers the new discovery, .for the cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claims then made regarding the wonderful curative ‘properties of ‘the remedy have been abundantly, sustained by the gacts. People- who. were cautious about trying new remedies advertised in the newspa- pers and were finally induced to give St art’s Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were sur- prised and delighted at the results. In many cases a single package costing but 50 cents at any drug store made a complete cure and in every instance the most bene- ficial results were reported. From a hun- dred or more received we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but as- sure our readers we receive so many com- mendatory letters. that we shall publish each week a fresh list of genuine, unsolic- the was ' |- ited’ testimonials - and- never publish the same one twice. From James Yemmeisler, LaCross, Wis.: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more good than anything I ever tried and I I was so pleased at results that I gave away, several boxes to my friends who haye also. had the same benefits. ! From James Yemmiisler, LaCrosse, Wis.: Jersey: il have taken Stuart’s Dyspepsia “ Tabléts with the best results. I had Dys- pepsia for 6 years and had taken a great deal of medicine, but the Tablets seem to take.right:hold and:I feel-good. I am a farmer and lime burner'and I lLeartily recommend ' t0 "~ everyone. who ‘has any trouble ‘with his stomach to” use/ these Tablets. From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Minn.: 1 have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I gave one-half of my last box to a friend who also suffered from indigestion and she had the same good results. - From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston, Cadillac, Mich.: I have been taking Stuart's’ Dys- pepsia Tablets and I am very much bet- " ter, and feel very grateful for the great benefit I have received in so short a time. . Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a certain cure for all forms of Indigestion. They are not claimed to be a cure-all, but are pre- pared for stomach troubles only, and phy- sicians and ts everywhere recom- mend .them to all persons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour or acid stomach, heartburn, bloating or wind on stomach and’similar disorders. i good provided . for. them. simply took sang vote, the proposition to enable the city to acquire the Geary-street Railway by the issuance of bonds in the sum of $700,- 000 was defeated at the polls P'esterday. There were 26,615 voters who felt suffi- cient interest in the election to vote, and issue and 11,334 against it. The election officials were obliged to throw out 161 ballots owing to improper marking, so the total vote registered on the question does not equal the number of votes cast by that number. It” would have required 17,744 votes in favor of the scheme, under the charter rule, to have -carried it. ‘While the vote was some 35,000 less than that polled at the last election, Registrar Walsh regards it as a falr vote for a bonded election. It shows, however, that there was con- siderable apathy on the part of the larger portion of the electors. Those who voted against ' the proposition did so either be- cause they did mot desire to Increase the tax rate or because they considered that bonds should first be issued for sewers or other public improvements. One peculiar feature in connection with the election is that in the Fortleth As- sembly District, through which the Geary street road runs, the vote gave a major- ity of 400 against the city acquiring the road. The districts south of Market street polled large majorities in favor of the plan, but in those morth of Market street the vote generally was. either against it or close, which militated against the necessary two-thirds’ vote. The vote by Assembly districts follows: Districts— Vote. For Against. 28th 1,256 858 319 1.533 1,076 110 L§}5 1,080 351 1874 953 3 1,394 956 51 1030 20 208 1,344 82 549 1,830 78 743 1,515 916 587 177 860 806 1013 983 926 1418 805 595 853 933 632 833 964 834 T04 40 452 11,334 Says Woman Stabbed Him. C. C. Calkins, who says he is a railroad man from Tacoma, Wash., complained to Policeman Snowball morning that Alice Shields had stabbed him on the left leg with a knife. He re- fused ‘to tell. Snowball where she could be found, as he said he did not. wish to have her arrested. Calkins says he met the woman in Sacramento and.came to this city with her. They went to 23 Turk street, where he alleged she used the knife on him. She ran away after the cutting. Calkins was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital and after his wound was dressed he was booked at the City Prison on a charge of “drunk.” —————— Bogus Collectors Are Around. Chief Wittman issued the following or- der yesterday.to company commanders: Complaint comes to this office of some unauthorized persons collecting funds for the Little Sisters’ Infant Shelter building of these 15,120 voted in favor of the bond | Oldest in America Best in the World Ben. Cur‘taz &So S8OLE AGENTS OLDEST AND STRONCEST ‘ HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST 16 to 20 O’Farrell St. (cunTAz BUILDING) Pianos sold on any reasonable terms to responsible parties, We can sell a better piane for less money (qualtty considered) tham any house on the coast. Visit our FREE ART GALLERY while doing holiday shopping. Inciden- tally you will find many HOLIDAY NOVELTIES Ivories, Unique Frames, etc., worth looking over. m:uGaSt ARR- KING - BVILDING i 4 B A’ 01 imposters. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticlans. Order direct fiom GEORGE MAYERLE. 1014 Market, 8, F. Eye= water S0c. Phone South 57&