The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, 1908. JANUARY 15, FRPERTS TESTIFY 4 ! Difference of Opinion Relative to Chinese Parentage. e Over Custodianship of d Is Being Fought u t of Ah Lin v was actor et th Coffey was 1t put on prove Dr oners to prove fan. The wit. seclalist of by his measure- whether or He children many stated that pathology in was the next he time for acute e of the first the father relative the child. He t was wrong when did not have any and went on to e shaped chest re of ands were Chinese errogated »me fty Buyers Make X7oney. g a harvest IPPINE TROOPS ARE TO BE RELIEVED Cavalry Regi- ed Home and ADVERTISEMENTS. Oid Soldiers Subject to Aches and Pains. I Have My Share—I Find Relief in Dr. Miles’ Antl-l’ain Pills and Nervine. I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills as first-class in every respect. have done wonders for me. I wasa s he late war and am subject to and ave my share of the aches and ns from ardship that usually falls to the lot of diers who saw service. Anti-Pain Pills e rheumatic twinges, r pains. A number of old this vicinity who have used Dr. rative Tonic, Nervine and Nerve s speak highly of their virtues My health is greatly im- our Restorative Nervine, an )‘d wound which what” — TiMoTRY _ J. Maryland Vol. Inft, The Ar F respec winges, headache, and the «d stomach are frequent n and hardshi E‘ of an h casesthe nerves ¥ to right themselves, € essary. 1he best f Dr. Miles' Restorative s vitality to the nerves off various dis rders and suffering. There i for the stomach and bow- Nerve aud Liver Pills. They ectly upon the nerves of the digestive , speedily restoring them to mormal drugg s sell and guarantee first bot- tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for fr=e book on Ner and Heart Discases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. [ russ mouse ropean plan: 400 ro cultes with bathe: newly fited throughout. All modern conveniences. o-date head- mercial men. headquarters. Sample umer hour. Located in car lines. . formerly pro. Montgomery, teiephone in every room , HOITT’S SCHOOL For boys, Menlo Park HOILL'S [ ony Siaversity or o: Destmas School Spring term will begin Jan. 6, iRA G. HOITT, Phb. D, Principal. N &K LIN GASE. William | ite | s where the had at-| de- | skin | BOARD ELECTS NEW TEACHERS ‘Pla.ces Five Additional Names on Substi- tute List. U | Makes Several Assignments { and Then Accepts One Resignation. of Ei yesterday Board fon elected e new teachers in the School Department. The following named were placed cn the sub list, to report for duty immediately, they being the next in order in the recent competitive examina- t Miss Anita A. Judson, Miss Mar- tha wi, M Rose Prince, Miss Rachael Kurlandzik and Miss Theresa Sullivan i was tran to the 1 Hobart from the arfield School signments were 1 Miss ( 1 Mary C. O'Con- L. T. Merwin as a Polytechnic School was ted leave to Mrs. J. B. mpany the Parents’ As cramento should it be ne deaf and dumb chil- icational committee of e purpose of urging the teaching of deaf dren be the Legis: an approy and d r Rebecca Greenan that stated in her position as prin- cipal of the John W. Tavlor School and that s be paid back salary to the amo of $3600 was denied John W. Wilkinson, having failed to | properly qualify, was dropped from the eligible list Leaves of absence were granted Miss { May Casey and Mrs. C. Isaacs Miss Augusta Ruth Bre uer was ap- pointed special teacher of German and assigned to the Cooper and Hancock hools, 190 | at a monthly | INSPECTOR COMPLAINS TO PUBLIC WORKS BOARD to date from January of $75 nated Against in the Matter of Employment. The Board of Public Works yesterday listened to the complaint of homas Re- gan, a street inspector, who charged that although he stood No. 4 on the civil s vice eligibl he was given less work {than D. J. O'Brien. wh 1 he list. Regan objected to b unated aga stating that last while O'Brien claimed that it ctors who reason why e more mone; which they Ohnimus e t preference est on the under and 19,7 » John Doherty many employes of the depart glad by the adoption reappointing them thirty days from January DRAMATIC SCENE OCCURS IN THE POLICE COURT David Klein, Widower, Faints When Spoken to by Mrs. Mary Davis. There was a matic scene | Judge Cabaniss' court yesterday ‘ Mrs. ¢ Davis was instructed and ar- rge of murder in e iafl Fr;:].,v The Judge had a boy who professed to k ng about the case, and a Mrs. Hannah Lee to be present in court, o that he could informally hear what they had to say; but the statements w s0 con- t nothing definite could be got out of him. Mrs. Lee was only able to say that she saw some woman going upstairs a few minutes either before or after the fire br out. tradictory th W the case had been continued till thi rnoon Mrs. Davis went toward David Kl the widower, with the in- ention of saying that she did not throw he lighted lamp that caused wife's leath. She put her hand on Klein's arm and said: “You know’ That was a s she got; for Kieim with a look of on his face, said: ‘Go away, ; o away. Don't you dare touch me!" and fell in a faint on the floor. It took several minutes to revi him. Since the tragic death of his wife and baby Klein has suffered intensely, and | it has told on him both mentally and physically A S e Held to Superior Court. Three defendants were held to answer before the Superior Court by Police Judges yesterday. Jacob Cassman was held by Judge Conlan on two charges of making and passing a fictitious check in $1000 on each charge. He passed checks for $ each o . Papageorge, 1359 How- ard street a Mendel, 745 Laguna street, last month. Joseph Dehaney was held by Judge Cabaniss on a charge of robbery in $1000 nds. He Bush held up Willilam Fuendeling, street, at Powell and Bush BSaturday night, and was captured by Policeman C. Peters James Ford was held by Judge Mogan on a charge of grand larceny in »$2000 bonds. He stole 2 cents from Peter Du- Joon at 18 Third street Tuesday night. He put the money in his mouth, and the bartender choked him till two dimes came out. He evidently swallowed the nickel. Ford is an old timer. —_————————— Changes in the Police Torce. Chief Wittman yesterde? transferred Corporal P. 8. Hagerty from the City Prison back to the Mission district, and Corporal Charles M. Janes from the Mis- slon district to the City Prison. M. Car- roll, who was promoted to be a corporal Tuesday night, was assigned to the Mis- | sion aistrict l —————— Pictures for 1903. | We have on exhibition a fine lot of | framed pictures showing all the new ef- | fects in Flemish, Old Dutch and ebony | frames, with tinted mats to mateh. All [ the newest pictures in Copley prints, plati- num, sepia_and water colors. Good goods and moderate prices. Sanborn, Vail & | Co., 741 Market street. Thomas Regan Says He Is Discrimi- | ew of the Winchester Hotel in a sa- | HAPPY YOUNG COUPLE QUIETLY | MARRIED BY FATHER CUMMINS James Arthur Cahill, a Well Known Newspaper Artist, Is Wedded to Miss Kate E. Bent in the & ARTIST WHOSE WORK HAS OCCASIONED MUCH FAVORABLE COM- MENT AND POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN WHO WERE WEDDED LAST EVENING, — sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. AMES ARTHUR CAHILL, one of | the best known ne aper artists | George E. Parmenter acted as best man. | in the city, and Miss Kate B. Bent | , The groom has made an enviable repn- : e bt niere | tation as a newspaper illustrator both in were united In marriage last night | 11 o1ty and New York. He studied art at the parochial residence of St.| i, the Hopkins Institute here several Patrick’s Church on Mission street. The | years ago, and upon graduating accepted ceremony was a quiet one and was at-|a position on one of the morning papers tended only by the relatives and a few in- Presence of Only a Few Relatives and Friends| He then went East and worked on sev- | GLAIMS FRAUD WAS PRAGTIGED Miss Edna Ellert Renews Battle for Share of Estate. RS S |Makes Several Startling Al- legations Against Her Mother. The claim of Miss Edna Bellette lert, daughter®of the late ex-Mayor L. R. Ellert, to a portion of her father's etsate is again to be aired in the courts ana the allegations contained in the com- plaint filed yesterday give promise of furnishing much sensational testimony. Miss Ellert brings suit against Mrs. Sara E. Ellert to set aside an assignment made by the plaintiff to all claim to her share in her father's estate on the ground that she was induced to make the assignment by Mrs. Ellert, who took advantage of her incapacity and lack of knowledge of the laws of this coun- try. | The complaint sets forth that Mrs. El- lert was appointed administratrix of the | estate on September 3, 1901, and that the | wife, daughter and a son, Arthur lL. lert, were the sole heirs. states that she is entitled to an undivided one-sixth of an estate that she believes to be worth $30,000. She states that she resided in Switzer- land for eight years, and on October 25, while in Switzerland attending school, pacity and lack of knowledge of the United States law and induced her to make an assignment for $800 of ail in- terest in the, estate; that her mother represented to her daughter that the lat- ter's share in the estate was not valued { at more than $800. The plaintiff further alleges that there was an intent to de- fraud, and asks that the assignment be annulled. Charge Against Kane Dismissed. The case of Frank J. Kane, secretary of the Pacific Humane Society, charged with impersonating an officer, was called in Polite Judge Mogan's court yesterday. The records showed that Kane's com- mission as a special officer had not been renewed since July 1, 18%. Kane testified that he believed he was still a special officer, as he had never been notified that his commission was annulled. The Judge asked Kane if he would accept notice that he was no longer a special, and he replled in the affirmative. The Judge theteupon dismissed the case. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ The skin ought to be clear; there is nothing strangein a beautiful face. 1f we wash with proper soap, the skin will be open timate friends of the happy couple. eral of the large New York dailies. He| Shortly also devoted himself to magazine work | after § o'clock the bridal couple v is pictures have been ar‘m‘rm] by ther Cummins awaited them. | ands who read the popul: riodi- | The éeremony was performed in the par- | Cals. About two vears ago Mr. Ce hm re- lor of the priest’'s residence. The happy \ turned to this eity and has been employed couple immediately left the house amid | here ever since. showers of rice thrown at them by a large| Miss Bent formerily lived in Concord, number of their friends, who were await- | Contra a County, where she first met side the house. | her hu a tall, graceful girl, | ! with on of dark brown hair has always b and has a host of friends all over the and father of the bride and She | and the groom's mother | few intimate friends wit Miss May Bent, a ' State. R e S T o e e 2 those who wish can enter the car at the | Oakland mole as early as 8 p. m, The Owl train in the future will leave | the San Francisco side at 5 p. m. instead two of her si and sister a nessed the ceremony. @ il SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES TIME TABLE Owl Train Is Scheduled to Leave | of 499w, ‘s Half an Hour Later Than | The Crescent City express, which in the | past left San Francisco at 9 Heretofore. %fulure leave at 10 a. m The Southern Pacific Company announc- | es a number of changes in its time tabl to take effect to-day. In the future the | Fresno-Bak field special will leave this | ern Pacific Company have been decided upon after due deliberation and will be hatled with great delight by the traveling ublic. city at § a. m., an hour earlier than here- | P"!¢ tofore. This train will be equipped with a | A Jo buffet parior car and a chair car. | Boards of A special will begin running to-day for | Mateo counties will g0 into the Big Basin via town, | Boulder Creek to-morrow for the purpose of | selecting the route for a road from the basin via Pescadero Creek to the coast road. Santa the benefit of residents out of The train will leave this city at 11:25 p. m. a drawing-room sleeper, and of a road from this valley to the basin. en a favorite in society cir- | e @ | a. m., will in These changes‘on the part of the South- lia, Hanford and Bakersfield. This | (jara County is arranging for the construction | and clear, unless the health is bad. A good | skin is Dbetter than a doctor. The soap to use is Pears’; no free alkali in it. Pears’, the soap . that clears but not excoriates. i Sold all over the world. Ei- | El- | The plaintift | her mother took advantage of her inca- | { 1 | | | | { 1 i { | ©31 Market Street « GRAN TO-NIGHT and EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, door, 11 a. m, { 1 | LAST 4 NIGHTS. ADVZRTISEMENTS. mVWILEY B- ALLEN (0. ONE PRICE PIANO HOUSE ~ San Francisco Branch, 951 Broadway. Oakland of reliable make--that are worth- every dollar you pay for them, are the kind we carry. People of the Pacific Coast are learning that when they buy a Piano of the Wiley B. Allen Com- pany; they can depend upon its merits as a mus- ical instrument. GOOD PIANOS. We sell no other kind and we back every instrument up with our own guarantee as to its qualities and durability. ‘We sell on very liberal aad easy terms. Inquire for them. OPERA HOUSB | MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. The Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O'NEIL in “MACBETH.” What the Critics Say: Miss O'Nell is without doubt the only Amer- ican actress who can play Lady Macbeth.— Peter Robertson. Chronicle, As Lady Macbeth Miss O'Neil ia one of the great actresses of the world.—Ashton Stevens, Examiner, Nance O'Neil as Lady Macbeth is a plcture unforgettable in itself.—Blanche Partington. Call, Nince O’'Nefl gave a performance of Lady Macbeth that is as powerful as it is daring.— Bulletin. Nance O'Neil's trilumph and her sway over the audience was quite complete and perfect.— Post. WANTED—Twenty handsome, fall and well | proportioned young ladies for the production £ ““Judith” now in preparation. Inquire stage | BlIRTl]N TO-NIGHT at 815 HOLMES poprucar Colored Views and MOTION PICTURES. Reserved Seuts, $1, T8¢ and 50c, at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Saturday Afterncon, January Extra—Monday, Jan. 19, at 8:15, PEKING MACDOWELL’S FAREWELL RECITAL. MAGNIFICENT REQUEST PROGRAMME This Afternoon t ? 15, Seats T3e, SAN FRANGISCO'. COLUMBIA 525 MATINEE SATURDAY. FRANK DANIELS And His Comic Opera Company, MISS SIMPLICITY. LAST TIME NEXT SUNDAY, in BARBARA FIDGETY ‘ Draws the mas: The right kin And at prices t! One Week—Beginning NEXT MONDAY, | 75c. Saturday a KIRKE LA SHELLE OPERA COMPANY, |50c. Childr In Last Season's Great Success, “The PRINCESS CHIC” Vera Michelena in the Title Role. Joseph C. Miron as “BREVET.” | SEATS NOW READY! | the only_cas Still the best co Come, see for yourself. SPECIAL ZECH'S SYMPHONY CONCERT HEMORRHOIDS “THE ONLY WAY.” IT IS WORSE THAN USELESS Or go to a hospital, bed for weeks under oplates, when nearly 6,000 men and women have been cured without pain or detention from labor, by this treatment, | which must be given at the office. Many of these cases were from 20 to 40 years standing. Treatment absolutely certain. Names furnished for investigation. No nostrum proposition. For KISNER, Columbian Bldg., 916 Market particulars call on or write THOS. J. Room 81, San Franefsco, st For any casa of Fi‘es o be cut take chloroform or lie in | Postponed Until *ex’ Thursday Af ernoon, January 22. Further particulars in the daily papers. NOVZLTY UPON NOVELTY! The Miles Stavordale Quintette; Elinore Sisters; Zazell and Vernon and the Biograph. Xast Times of Cressy and Dayne; Edith Helena; The Four Garganys; The Marvelous Livingstons and Wood and Bates. Reserved Seats, 26c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50¢. NEXT SUNDAY. What Happened to Jones. s Original Role AMUSEMENTS, | mvnnnszuzn’ra. MAKING WEAK WOMEN STRONG. ELECTRO - CHEMIC TREATMENT strengthens weak women through the organs distinctly feminine and makes them strong and _ healthy again. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY is a scientific combination of electricity and Chemics applied locally to the seat of the disease. Tt destroys growths without the use of the knife and saves Chemic Institute after e e atter women from the operating tables. Read_what Mrs. Cassius W. Magee of Franklin, St. Electro-Chemistry : Electro-Chemic Institute— Dear Doctors: I underwent three operations; was under the care of physicians in St Louis and Cincinnati; tried all manner of treatments and suffered 14 years. I took the Elec- tro-Chemic Treatment and without operations and without pain the Electro-Chemic currents healed me. I am well and strong again and feel 20 years younger. MRS. CASSIUS W. MAGEE. The Electro-Chemio Specialists are physicians graduated from the best schools, with many years' experience in general practice. They use the best in Homeopathy, Allopathy and Elec- tricity and cure oftener and In less time than the old, school physician. Their charges are less than equal service could be obtained elsewhere. The Electro-Chemic X-Ray and current cure without operations: Cancer, Consumption, c-hrth. Asthma, Bronchitis, Deafness, Rheumatism, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Diseases of Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Special mnuu of Men and Women, Blood and Skin Diseases, THE ELEGTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 Grant Avinuz, Corn-r Post .t eet, SAN FRANCISCO Consultation in office or by mall is tree. Office mdul'nnd“’w.’mwv ice hourd, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. Separate apariments for ladies and gentlemen, MRS. CASSIUS W. MAGEE. Cured of Female Trou- bles at the Electro | | Mary Parish, New Orleans, says of | TELREAONE GL BEST OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES. Next—The Originals, MURRAY & MACK, The Famous Irish Comedians, Presenting. “A Night on Broadway. RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track BIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. -un al‘.a- a:. m. sharp. t lea: t 12 125801, 300, 2 3 5, conbecting Vith " riina 80 and 3 Stopping at the entrance vy oy EVERY WELEK DAY, = your fe ‘Return! track at 4:15 ndbup.-..u‘lmn -mvuur:holut S H. WILLIAMS JR., Presiden Pg&u‘& TREAT, lm:g: it BASEBALL. THURSDAY, lv'R.lDAY and SATURDAY, 2:45. UNDAY 2:30. Americans vs. Nationals RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. Admission, 25c. ALCAZAR™™ BELASCO and MAYER TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Scott Marble's Dramatization of Bret Harte's Famous Story, TENNESSEE’S « PARDNER Perfect Production—Strong C: PRIGES atmess: 2 ioc,“aser e 55 OPERA TIVOLI ROUSE. EVENINGS AT S SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. A Few More Times Oniy of the Big Spectacle, JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. Next Week—" MY DAUGHTER-IN-LA’ Do Not Overlook the Last Chances' First appearance here, ALICE TREAT HUNT. MONDAY., Jan. 18, Great Production of = = . Gilbert & Sullivan's Masterpiece. THE MIKADO.” Appearance of Mme. Caro Roma as Katisha. CENTRAL™™ Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533 CROSS ROADS OF LIFE:E POPULAR PRICES-%5c. Telephone Bush THE CHUTES! High-Class Speciaities E Every Afternoon and Evening in the Thomghly Heated Theater, TO-NIGHT, GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE Concluding With NEW LIVING PIC:URES. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” pe and Tie TO-NIGHT, All This Week. Matinee Sat. and Sun. The Most Powerful Melodrama of the Age. The Sensation of the Season. Thrilling Situations, Sensational Scenes, Astonishing Climaxes. Prices—_Eventngs, 10u Matinees, 10c, Next Week—"ANGlL OF THE ALLBY." See the TWO-POUND BABY in the INFANT INCLBATOR Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that FREE LECTURES AT THE ALHAMERA By MRS. FOWLER of New York have made these two St The Bral nd N hotels WM with Sunday, 2:30 p. m Jentine tourists travelers Biblical Analysis of Man—Loca- i tion of Soul and Spirit and “The who visit San Fran- Kinedom ot Gbd ® Withing" (he €1SCO. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Health con- sultations dally from ® a m. to % p. =, a8 the Cailfornia Hotel, until January 29,