The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1902, Page 7

%m SENENTS. SAR FRANGISCO'S COLUMBIA &% ——LAST 4 NIGETS— MATINEE SATURDAY Clyée Fitch's Fantastic Comedy, CAPTAIN JINKS o Horse Marines. With ELIZARPTR ¥FNNEDY as Mme. Trenton!. Time Sunday Night. Last BEEGINNING NEXT MONDAT. SEA REA Furst Appearance Here of WARFIELD “THE AU/ CTIONEER." A Big Bill! New Stars! Five Freres De Luca; Beatrice More- land; Derenda and Breen; Bryan and Nadine; Mary C. Mead; Lieu- | tenant Nobel; Fred Leslie’s Dogs; The Brittons; The Biograph, and the Barrows-Lancaster Company in “The Major’s Appointment.” o e Bulcony, 10c; Box Seats “mmencing SUNDAY MATINEE, TH} GREAT ORW EUM H[A!l SHflW CALIFORNIA. ‘What's the I MALO4 and M~SOR The Famous German Comedians In Brosdhurst's Roaring Farce CENTRAL™: Phone South 533 arket Street, Near Eighth. HT. THIS WEEK. Ma SATUEDAY AND SUNDAY. MU I‘FH\ & MACK'S Laughing Success, FIA\NIGAN’S 4200 The Most S litting Barce Comedy Ever ht of Fun—Great Special. ALL EVENINGS, 0c to 50c. M TINEE . 10c 15c, 25c. )l;ndn\—r}(l MPTY DUMPTY. rRlGES Next Ever TIVOLI ROUSE. G AT S8 SHARP! y P. M. Account K AND THE esi of all Operas The Iddl’s Eye. réay Evening. Dec. 20th Mstr‘fl"nl Pro- | n of the Great Holids ravaganza “ Iaclg and the Beanstalk.” and Replete seasonable -:u-a ' Comedy Drama, i BURGLAR NEXT WEEK “CHARLEY’S AUNT" OPERA HOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Overwheiming Success The Young American Tragedienne MISS NANCE O’NEIL ed by an Incomparable Cast Magnificent Production of “ELIZABETH,” QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Notwithanding the Great Cast the Follow. w Prices prevail rchestra sress Circle Hox Seats e, T ang 5 Toe, ll and 315 NANCE O'NEIL in THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SF[CIAUES EVERY AFTER- NGON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT. GALA AMATI UR PERFORMANCSE Concluding With NEW LIVING PICTURES. Sec PEARY. the POLAR BEAR, in the Zoo, Every One Is Interested in the FAB'LS IN THE INCUBATORS. Eilectric Fountain Saturday Night. ADMISBION 10c | CHILDREN...... b Phove for Seats—Park 23, EVEPY WEEK DA_',_I!AIN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track FIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start st 2 p. m. sharp. Tyain Jeaves Third and Towseend strests 136 p. m. and leaves the after the last race. Feached by street cars from any part of the City. A—-n.ldl THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, PMIII. PERCY W. TREAT, LARGE AMOUNT FOR CHARITY Goodly Sum Collected by L quor Dealers for Xmas Gifts, Treasurer Announces That $2500 Has Been Secured. —_——— A meeting of the San Francisco Retall Liquor Dealers’ Charitable Assoclation was held yesterday afternoon at Odeon Hall, 8 O'Farrell street. The report of the treasurer was read, showing that over $3500 will be distributed among the orphan asylums and children’s hospitals through- out the city. The members of the association are re- tall liquor dealers, who have resolved to discoatinue the custom of giving free bot- tles of liquor to patrons during the holi- days and to donate the cost of such to charity. The scheme met with universal favor and a great many of the dealers, although they had ordered their Christ- mas bottles, agreed not them. Handsome cards, which will be placed in each members’ place of business, are now. being printed and will announce a com- plete list of all contributors, omitting the amounts signed for. The last contri- bution must be received before noon to- day that the donator’'s name shall appear on the card. A committee, consisting of Frank Bunn, | Frank P. McCann, R. H. Fishbeck. A. | | G. Hagedorn, Ed Parker, Chairman Jesse Marks, Secretary Willlam Clack and | Treasurer J. G. Mansfleld, was appointed to confer with authorities on charity and | | to place the money. of which $10%5 was coliected at the meeting yesterday. where it would do the most good and bring the | greatest gladness Removed; Dr. Wong Him, Herb doctor. Treats all diseases of the human body. Past four vears at 115 and 117 Mason street. now located at 67 Geary street, near Leavenworth. ¥ s | Mate Malone Sentenced. _United States Judge de Haven yester- ay sertenced John Malone to six months’ (mDrim\nmv‘nl in the County Jail for beat- 1d wounding A. J. Johnson. a mem- ber of the crew of the ship Elwell. Ma- lone was second officer oY the ship. uvnns}:xnm All Uprighé Pianos, Bigh or Medium Grade. month Investigate Our Rea- son and Plan. | This is fora Limited | Time Orly. FREE! $1000 Baby Grand to any one who can pro- fade = siais euual 5 ‘the Gabier Grand, HEINE PIANO CO., 235-237 Geary St. | Gabler, Krell, Playsno Plano Player Aggnts i Anszm | THEATER REPUBLIC. Market and Fifth sts. Phone South 26, COMPANY Augustus Thomas' Beautiful Play of the South. STRICTLY POPULAR PRICES. | EPECIAL—NEXT MONDAY NIGHT—Opening of THE LAUGHING SEASON. | HARRY CORSON CLARKE and the THEA- TER REPUELIC STOCK COMPANY, In the Roaring Farce, «HIS ABSENT BOY” CHRISTMAS | BE HAPPY FOR ALL! | AGAIN! See the Gorgeous Burlesque, |THE GEc ZER. l ‘ ith the GREAT CAST, CHORUS, COS- TUMES, SCENERY, BALLETS, NEVER EQUALED. Cannot be Excelled. A battalion of 40 gem chorus buds. Night prices, 25c and S0c. Sat., Bun, holiday matinees, 25c. Children at mati 10c, Hee Prof. BOTHWELL BROWNE‘H to distribute | i | seline de sole THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ETHEL KEEN:Y A WHITE CHRYSANTHEMUM ERIDE Weds Theodore Edwin Tom'inson at the Residence of Her Parents With Elaborate Ceremonies. — EFORE a beautiful altar of white chrysanthemums, Miss Ethel Keeney yesterday became the bride of Theodors Edwin Tomlinson of New York. Ome vndred invited guests, in elaborate wed- ding attire, witnessed the ceremony and Bishop Nichols officlated, assisted by Dr. Clampett. The nuptials were celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MclIntosh Keeney, at 2422 Flllmore street. The rooms were made artistic and fragrant with cut flow- ers, Christmas berrfes and rare foliage. The bay window was banked In with ms and an altar of white chrysan- theinums was arranged where the happy ccuple stood to be married. Bride roscs 2nd maldenhair ferns added to the beauty of the bride’s table. To the strains of “Lohengrin” at high noon the ushers, with white ribbon | streamers, made an alsle for the proces- sion. Two little sisters of the bride, Misses Inez and Mary Keeney, led the way with an armful of maidenhair ferns. They were daintily gowned In white mous- over green taffeta. Miss Leontine Blakeman, the maid of honor, tollowed In a lovely gown of white chif- fon over siik, with a bouquet of lilles of the valley. On the arm of her father came the charming bride in a rich bridal robe of white satin cut princess and en traifie, with flounces of old point lace, which was an heirloom. The transparent yoke and sleeves were also of poind lace. The bride wore a long veil of misty tulle TELEPHONE COMPANY BLAMED FOR A DEATH Coroner’s Jury Alleges Carelessness in Guarding Wires at Dan- gerous Crossings. Corener Leland held several inquests yesterday. In the case of Herman Cohn, milk wagon driver, who was killed on De- cember 12 by coming In contact with a live wire that had fallen to the street, the jury brought in a verdict that the accident was due “to the carelessness of the telephone company in not having guards to prevent télephone wires from falling upon electric light wires at dan- gerous crossings, and also for having de- fective telephone wires. In the case of Thomas Morrissey, suf- focated by gas at 716 Howard street, the jury found as follows: “We recommend an ordinance to compel landlords or lodg- ing-house keepers who turn the gas oft during the day to first ascertain whether the gas jets in the rooms are turned off before shutting off the gas.” In the case of Peter Lochele Jr., killed in an elevator December 15, the jurv rec- ‘ommended the appointment of an clevator inspector. ADVERTISEMENTS. ballets. | |MECHANICS’ PAVILION ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band TO-NIGHT—ELKS' NIGHT. William Tell Scenes, Fittoresques Danice, Macs- bre and Carmen, TO-MORROW NIGHT—WAGNER NIGHT. Tannhauser, Lohengrin, Die Walkure, Riens! and Lucla Bextet. POPULAR PRICES, | Evenings—30c, munu-_m 80c _ Reserved fieats at Sherman, BASEBALL. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 M. P. M SUNDAY, Oakland vs. National RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets, Advance Bale of Beats, § Stockton Street. Admiseion 60e. 1k / 1IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT or Beer Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisini equaled servic vn ern conveniepces are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelery who visit San Fran. cisco. Palace and , Grand Hotels s | | I I | [ | | | | || | | ) | | | | | & s 4+ | MRS. ETHEL TOMLINSON, NEE KEENEY, WHO WAS WEDDED YES- { TERDAY TO THEODORE EDWIN TOMLINSON AT THE RESIDENCE [ OF HER PARENTS WITH ELABORATE CEREMONIES. i ond carried a shower bouquet of orange blossoms. Mrs. Keeney was handsomely attired In black chantilly lace over white silk. She was assisted In recelving the guests by her mother, Mrs. Willlam Al- vord. Knox Maddox attended the groom and the ushers were Emile Brugufere and Rov Pike. A reception and wedding breakfast fol- lowed the marriage. Those seated at the bride’s table .were Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin- son, Miss Blakeman, Miss Fannle Lough- | Lorough, Miss Josephine Loughborough, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Bessie Ames, Miss Grace Buckley, Dr. and Mrs. Spalding (nee Polhemus), Knox Maddox, Emfile Brugulere, Roy Plke, Frank King, Fred Greenwood and Willlam Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson leave to-day for New York, where they will take apart- ments at the Netherlands for the present. Beautiful and costly presents were re- celved from friends In this city, 8t. Louls and Louisville. Handsome New York presents are awaiting the popular young couple upon thelr arrival there. St o The 'Ladies’ Orthodox Society open their large entertatnment and bazaar to- @ay in the maple room at the Palace Ho. tel. The affair will continue during the afternoon and evening of the 1Sth, 19th and 20th as a benefit to the soclety. o e e The Christmas festival of the Buford Free Kipdergarten will be held this af- ternoon ut 1:30 o'clock at the school, 1509 Fifteenth avenue sout A-cordlal invi- tation is extended to all who are inter- ested. L e e o B e e o o e Y GREEN TRADING STAMP CO. IN mumsma CONDITION Officials Deny Mnliclom Reports That Company Is Going Out of Business. The repeated reports that the Green Trading Stamp Company, which has been conducting a thriving business in this city for several vears past, was about to re- tire from business were indignantly de- nied by the officers of the company at their headquarters, 230 Stockton street, yesterday. The announcement was made to a re- rter that the volume of business trans- ted this year exceeded that of any n:nca the enter, ':ne was e»tnlhllnhed here 8iX years ago. e company is backed the 8perry & Hutchinson Company, lnbc’y. whose capital s $1,000,000, and surplus 100,000, e company owns and operates more stores than any other concern In the world. More than $2000000 worth of goods were dispensed last year in pre- miums, and that sum was exceeded this year. The local officers of the company say that the reports that the green trad. ing stamps would soon be retired are in- spired by malicious persons for ulterlor motives. —————— GRACE CHURCH JANITOR SUFFOCATED IN HIS BED Tubing Slips Off Gas Heater Whil Aged Wiliam Burnett Lies Fast Asleep. Archdeacon J. A. Emery and ¢. H. House of Mill Valley were conversing on religious matters yesterday morning in the diocesan residence attached to Grace Episcopal Church, on California street, near Btockton, and on taking his de- parture Mr. House remarked that he smelled illuminating gas escaping. They made a search of the house and traced the odor to & room occupled by Willlam Burnett, an old man who had been em- ployed for the past two years as janitor of the church. They effected an entrance to the room and found Burnett dead in his bed, he having been suffocated by g% escaping from a tube connected witn a stove with which the room was heated. The .tube had slipped off the radiator, thus allowing the full force of the vapor to_escape. Mr. Burnett was about 60 years old. Nothing 18 known to his antecedents. ————e—e Lost His Pocketbook. J. H. Owen, a soldler, reported the loss of his pocketbook to the police yestorday. He sald he was at the ferry Tuesday morning, carrying a heavy valise, when he stumbled and fell. His pocketbook, containing $40 40. in coin, checks for $250 on Wells-Fargo & Co. and a raffro ticket to Bt. Joseph, Mo., he supposes, slipped out of his overcoat pocket, as he missed it a few minutes later, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1902, W'GUIRE TELLS OF HOT RNETS Witness- Says Open Forges Blazed Merrily In the Progreso. Steamboat , Inspectors Re- sume Inquiry Into the Explosion. —_— - Some further testimony was taken yes- terday by Captain O. F. Bolles and John K. Bolger, United States Inspectors of steam vessels, in the matter of the ex- plosion of the oll ship Progreso at the Fulton Iron Works. One witness, John McGuire, wa#l examined. He is a riveter and escaped’ from the wreck after his brother had been killed. McGuire said that he and several others just before the explosion were working between decks in the after part of the ship between the longitudinal bulkhead and the skin of the vessel on the port side. There was a transverse bulkhead between them and the fuel -tank. Just above him in another compartment was the boy Conema heating rivets at a forge. Forward on the starboard side, just at the place where the explosion broke the ship in two, Nelson, who was killed, was driving rivets from the outside, and Kane was holding on the rivets on the inside. The witness said the vessel was wired throughout for electric lights and the men were working with the ald of these lights, the power being supplied by the Fulton_Works. When the explosion oc- curred the bulkhead between him and the fuel tank was blown in upon him. His brother was instantly killed, andghe wit- ness crawled up among thé @ebris through a hatch and got away. The witness was asked by Inspector Bulger as to the location of the explosion, and McGuire replled that it was in the fore part of the vessel. It was not in the fireroom, but it might have been in the fuel tank. He was not sure as to that, however. S PALMISTS TELL OF MRS. MOXEY’S VISITS Madam Gmu nurgn.rd Thinks Aged Bride Mentally Unbal- anced and Incompetent. Judge Coffey's courtroom was again crowded yesterday when the Moxey case was called for hearing. Three witnesses werg bxamined and the testimony of an lbl t one was read. This took up all the ing session and part pf the afternoon penod, The deposition of Mrs. Smith was read. Its contents have already been published. Jerome Foselll, a palmist whom Mrs. Moxey was in the habit of consulting, was called to the stand and his testimony was also of a very ordinary character and he could give but little Information save that Mrs. Moxey had come to see him and that he had given her some advice, the nature of which he could not recall. , Madam Grace Neergaard, another palm- iet, was the star witness of the day. She was kept on the stand for an hour and frankly told the court that in her opinion Mrs Moxey was mentally unbalanced and incapable of ,looking after her own af- fairs. Madam Neergaard also stated that Mrs, Moxey had tald her she had been confined in a private insane asylum in the East for six years. Madam Neergaard continued her testi- mony and said that Mrs. Moxey was in the habit of visiting her and was always looking for a young husband. Madam Neergaard testified that ghe told the aged bride to discontinue her visits and let palmists alone, as they could do nothing in the way of securing her a husband. Mrs. Everella Young, a medium, was the last witness of the She only had the stand for a few minutes and had nothing of interest to say, save that she knew both Mr. and Mrs. Moxey well and that the latter had consulted her on sev- eral occasions. The trial will be resumed to-day at 2 o’clock. —_——— Your Good Taste With our varied stock of good goods to select from, cannot fall to please your friends. Complete departments of sta- tionery, pictures an frames, leather goods, dolls, Christmas cards, calendars, cameras, D)‘rflgnnhy goods. Sanborn Vall & Co., 741 rket street. Open eve: ings. . —————— BROWN ELECTION CONTEST I’EOCEED!NGB DISMISSED Judge Cook Boldl That Under the Statute He Has No Juris- diction. Judge Cook rendered his decision yester- day morning on the demurrer interposed by W. H. Alford to the petition of Lewis H. Brown for a recount of the votes cast at the late election for a member of the State Board of Equalization, dismissing the proceedings on the ground that he had no Jjurisdiction. In his decision’ the Judge sald that his construction of the statute was that it applied only to county offices and not to State offices; therefore the State Board of Equalization was not an office that could be contested. The proper procedure was for the Governor to appoint a com- mission. As the court had no jurisdiction to hear the proceeding, it must decline to do so. It asked Alford to prepare the necessary order dismissing the proceed- ings and sald it would sign it Monday morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. GRANO THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain.O in place of coffee you will enjoy it just as much for it tastes the same; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis- tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; 15¢. and 93c. per package. For Ctomaoh Disorders Cout and Lvspepsia, DRINK VICHY best NATURAL Alkaline Water —an 180 Breadway, N. Y. i Do you rience fits of depressio: with extreme irritability, bordenng easily affected so that one minute you ggfsomethmglik&sbfllmingmyowflmlfimdm all the senses perverted, morbidly the ovaries, and vulsive wee] Do you ing to choke you; and sound ; pain in sometimes loss of voice; nervous cross and snappy, with a tendency to ¢ “;,y your nerves are in a shal ened wlti: nervous prostration. (iive Warmng of 'Approach‘ot‘flore Serious Trouble. ufio hymrh? Are fiu‘r spirits se: to msitive to light pecullybetween the shoulders; stthelentpwvoadon? condition, and you are threat. dyspepsia, Undoubtedly you do not know it, but in nine cases out of ten this is centering in caused by some uterine disorder,and the nerves influence your entire nervous organs which make you a woman and about the Something must be done at once to restore their natural you will be prostrated for weeks and months perhaps, and suffer untdl goof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for this purs:m than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; thou- sands and thousands of women have written us so. How TIirs. Holland, of Phi among the finest physicians in the ‘sutfered none of country, whom could help her —finally cured by Lydh E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pmm‘x~—l"ormrtwoyunlwu.wd and dizziness. Menstruation ferer from extreme nervousness, y eno and hes.ml relief I delphia, Pa. (J&n. 6, 1902.) inbelnlf of Lydinl'.l’mkhm’l 11 suffering women to Mu Frorexce HoLrawp, 622 S. it and Another case of severe female trouble cured by Lydia E. Rinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, after the doctors had failed. “Dear Mgrs. PrsxnaaM:—1I was in poor health for several yeu:l. L {md female trouble and n:l“s 2?3 t tired, very mnervo al CO dootors. They docto“sa meformyswmach, didnotrelbvc able to do my housework alone. not sleep. I doctored with sewveral I read in your book about t I would try it. I did 'so, and now-e lndlbletodo 'k alone, and feel good.d I was“always very poor, but now wuxh' one hnndxed and fifty pounds. “I thank woman troubled vmh femal Vegetable Compound a trial. I have recommended Mzs. Maria Bowers, Millersville, Ohio. (Aug. 15, 1901.) Will not the volumes of letters from worden made m friends.” — Lydia E. Pinkham’s V. e ues of this mexllune‘.}"”.bl How shall the fact that it will help them be made plain ? Surely you eannot wish to you for the relief I have obtained, and I hope that every le weakness will give Lydia E.Phkh-’: It to many of my 24 ey and sick, and discour- Compound convince all of remain weak, aged, exhausted with each day’s work. You have some ment of the feminine organism, and Compound will help you just as surely as it Plnkha-’l V PROCESS BUTTER IN'THE MARKET Uncolored Oleomargar- ine Also Arrives in Quantities. —_—— “‘Process butter” from the Eas§has re- cently found its way into the California market. Several carloads have arrived within a short time and cheap restaurants and bakeries have purchased it. The ex- plunation furnished is that notwithstand- ing a heavy production of butter in ifornia during the past season and a large amount that went Into storage, there has not been enough of the home product to meet the demand. Eastern stocks of cheap butter have been followed by car- loads of process butter. The process butter is supposed to bear internal revenue stamps for its idemti- fication, so that there may be no mistake upon the part of the purchaser as to what ke is getting. It is also branded under the California law and is not sold as creamery stock. The purpose of the Cal- ifornia law Is to prevent misunderstanding or fraud in this particular. It is reported by the State Dairy Bureau that the proc- ess goods seem to move readily and there is probability that so long as prices for the real butter are high there will be a considerable business in the imitation. Uncolored ‘oleomargarine has also put in an appearance to supply the bakers. The dairy bureau located one lot in San Fran- clsco. A Los Angeles man has taken out a wholesale internal revenue license for the pury of pushing the sale of uncolored oleomargarine in this State. The Eastern plan of marketing this product is for the dealers to sell the goods uncolored to keep within the law and supply the pur- chaser with capsules containing matter With which they can color the oleomar- garine. There is a lively time ahead for the dairy bureau in looking after frauds, according to the present indications. — Samuel Jacobs Loses Suit. In a decision rendered yesterday in the Probate Court it was decided that there was no rellef in equity for Samuel Jacobs, who sued his brother Bernard for an accounting as administrator of the es- tate of his mother, Pauline Jacobs, widow of Abraham Jacobs, who kept a pawn- shop on Third street. Samuel Jacobs claimed that his mother and brother did not account to him for all the pmp.ny recelved by them upon the death of his father. The court held that the plaintiff delayed too long in bringing his suit, thus tacitly countenancing the actions of the defendants, GRAND HOTEL CAFE LICENSE NOT RENEWED Police Commissioners Turm Down Fay & Foster on Account of Back Room Business. Considerable consternation was feit among saloon men of this city yesterday when it was learned that E. J. Foster and Edward Fay, proprietors of the Grand Hotel Cafe, bad been refused a renewal of their liquor license by the Police Com- missioners. The cause of the refusal is said to be the manner in which the pro- prietors hawe been conducting their back room business. . ADVERTISEMENTS. OUT TO-DAY. Holiday Issue of |oo Pages. e L'W&T-’im Alontion oot T resent is the BEST OF ALL. FEATURES: SRR, BEYFLRTTS vy surian mgiam LN b TON HARR!R)N DOUGLAS STORY and T S5 , by LLOYD Many other Short Stories, Poems, ete. Beautiful illustrations by distin- tinguished artists. Every newsdealer has it, or remit price, 35 cents (stamps) TOWN N_TOPICS, HEMORRHOIDS (THE NEW WAY) 1874—28 YEARS—IQOQ A RECORD OF NEARLY 0000 CASES OF PILES In all conditions and stages, and positions in Nfe, pamnmuy cured w SA LTL'S others. N. Y. men urgery, danger, delay or ::I it, without s Ty, Constipation, etc. No ™ Application made personally, ‘Nun:: sent for Investigation. charges for Intervis or write THOS. J. M. D, Comiien building, 916 Marl mm. COLONEL KATE AND THE DISAGREEABLE WOMAN—NEXT -SUNDAY'S GALL