The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 37

THE SA F RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1903. ] A!?VEBTISEHENTS. C‘OOD"DQD SR AR O OO RO QORI R CRORORORORORCROROORORORY CITY PARIS! Dry Goods Company. Suits, Cloaks Skirts Dainty and diskinguished styles, de ayed in transit, have arrived CLOTH JACKETS SHK JACKETS WALKING SKIRTS FANCY CLOTH CGATS FANCY SILK COATS e s T U U A MEK TAILORED RORROROROORIOC o(,.on { MAR TRILDRED ’ ! LADIES' “WALKIRE SUITS SOS0E 920 905 DRESS SKIRTS lN CLOTH, ETAMINE AND LACE New ideas and effects original and practical. that make our present showing interesting to all. CITY ()F K g \’”7 A FORORCE LF OO0 PARIS DRY GOODS' COMPANY, Ceary 2nd Stockton Stresis, Union Square. BRING A SUIT TO SET ASIDE DEED OF REALTY MOTHER'S WEALTH aF Children of Mrs. Dora| Harris Quarrel Over Her Property. Her Son Says His Sisters Are Guilty of Mismanage- ment. n of Mrs. 1 who § w0, are at ol Dora Harris, es proper s over the of them shall manage an vai- t $1 f which one ques mother and her estate and have ap the courts to settle t their dis ¥ The mat came up in Judge tt's court yesterday, one of the chil Harris of Seattle, having 4 the court to declare Mrs, Har- nt and to appoint the Cen- ‘ompany as guardian. The by the other nd Mrs. two been under the care of = past. . without au- n acting as great nt her mother’s funds and do for the expenditure of unt the so alleges that w him to see his mother, not- ing that he has ever proved dutiful son and brother. interest in the estate is due to at he is an heir-at-law of the rty of his mother. She ac- the estate upon the death son, who in his will left his her death the property Gans and Mrs, Selig. de an order directing low their brother to sther and put the matter over her hearing. —e selling agents for the “Water-. Marshall” fountain pens—the terns, price 65¢ | | and “Regal” pencils—the ke estimates on writing instruments for good 0 | quality and low prices ever made. San- entire homes, born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ¢ rooming- held Furnit on paym eposit. n re | > S | v " PERSONAL MEATIO ent | 3. Morris Jones, a rancher ot Colusa, is | at the Grand Pittmann, a mining man of Tono- at the California Thomas and family of To- e at the Palace. . who is connected with the ch in Lake County, is at the Freight of C orde $5.00 or over to any rail road n es of San Francisco. Credit and free delivery in city. | station with 100 | rt MeCormick, a sheep raiser and steam | at the Palace. | A. Warner of Red Bluff, who is em- ployed with the water company of that town, is at the Russ. Henry Moore, a New York banker, and his wife are at the Palace. They have been visiting Southern California. Gerhard Wempe of the well-known local firm of Wempe Bros. has just returned from an extensive trip through Europe, John J. Daly of Salt Lake Clty, one of Utah's wealthiest mine owners and after whom the Daly mine, Daly-West and Daly-Judge mines were named, is at the Palace. Dennis Flynn, Oklahoma's representa- tive in Congress and likely candidate for the Territorial Senatorship should Okla- homa be given Statehood, will arrive here to-mght. W. C. Tappen, a wealthy jewelry man- ufacturer of Attelboro, Mass., and ownen of one of the biggest chiorination works in the world, is at the Palace with his wife, They are traveling for pleasure, F. Klamp, a director of the H. Hack- feld Company of Honolulu, which con- trols large sugar interests on the islands, is at the California. Mr. Klamp is-en route to Omaha, where he will claim a bride and include a visit to Europe in his wedding tour. T. T. C. Gregory of Suisun, District Attorney of Solano County, iIs in the city. Mr. Gregory is preparing for his approach- ing marriage o Miss Martin of Nevada, who, while a student of Stanford Univer. sity, gained considerable fame as its champion tennis player. Charles A. Tinker, former general su- perintendent of the eastern division of the Western Union Telegraph Company, a position which he held for twenty years, is visiting the city, This is his first trip to California. The gentleman’s retirement R. REMOVES THE MASKOF TIME that hides the beauty of many fac The com- plexion changes, resulting improper cos- ett., are The im- THERE ed movement is rapid IS PURI in _the very touch of reme de Lis. It imparts the health-giow of youth. Removes tan and- sunburn quickly. 60c a_bot- tie at drug stores, or diiect from us. Trial size, post- aid, for 10c. E'E EArRINGTON & CO., Los Angeles, Cal RUSS HOUSE American and European pian: $00 rooms; rultes with baths: newly fitted throughout A1l modern conveniences, Up-to-date head uarters for mining and commercial men. i hea Sample L e t rooma :«nfslc"::ydm';:rh:-‘:&rrurioc.uapu. from the Western Union was deeply re: gretted by the officials of that company. —_————————— You will get what you ask for at Rooll arugstore, Sixth and Howard streets. ~enter of city. Convenlent to all car lines. CHAS. NEWMAN CO., prop., formerly pro- Yrietor of Richeliew Cafe, Montgomery, Bush & Pine sts : telephone in every room BREEDS DISCORD hip owner of Seattle, is r | s reglstered | g4 01 | erable | join her in this ci | | Strength™’; Augusta | The latter | the | of an incident of her | that she recently ),000 lots in Seattle worth $),- es further that she has s sisters re- | ernoon his mother, providing that in | = FEAR HUSBANDS MY KILL THEM ‘ Margaret Sullivan and Anna Wilson Sue for Divorce. 5 T A Both Charge Their Spouses With Making Threats Against Life. ) Two women, who fear that if they con- tinue to live with their nds they will suffer violence at their hands, com- | | menced actions for divorce yesterday. “They each allege extreme cruelty and 8 both-ask that their matrimonial ties be such | severed and that they be granted relief as the court sees fit to grant. he women are Margaret Sullivan and Anna Wilson, and they sue respectively Juhn H. Sullivan and Charles A. Wilson. Mrs. Sullivan alleges that her husband, t¢ whom she was married in 1884, has for tne last three years made her life m by drinking to excess i1 his cups making threats life. She says that becau tkreats she lived in fear Three weeks ago, she says and returned to her parents. Wilson was married only g0 this month. She charg sband has threatened to asphyx- fate her, and has also told her that he would end her existence with a knife. According to Marie V. Totten's com- plaint for divorce, William E. Totten has erted and abandoned, her. She al- leges that Totten, when she left him in Chicago in November, 1900, promised to , but has failed to do and wt gainst her e of thes of her life. she left him two that He still re =0, ides in the Windy City. They were married in 188. Desertion lso charged in the complaints for di- vorce filed by Georgie B. Smith against Robert 8. Smith and Margaret E. Hos- ferd against Charles M. Hosford. SERVICES AT CHURCHES OF DIFFERENT DENOMINATIONS “Memory as an Element of Torture” the Subject of Rev. A. C. Bane. Services at the churches this day are as | | tollows Iioward-street Mcthodist Episcopal, { evening, “Memory as an Element of To: ture.” Pastor Rev. A. C. Bane. Simpson Memorial Methodi: morning, “A Glorious Church e Meaning of the Cross.” F John Stephens. Epworth Methodist Episcoy morning, 'he Dawn of a red Duty”; evening, “The Pastor Rev. F. A. Keast. First Methodist Episcopal, morning, Jod’s Method of Renewing His People evening, “Wolves and Their Prey.” Pastor Rev. Frank K. Baker. Richmond Methodist Episcopal, morn- “Life, the Result of Faith.” Pastor Rev. M. Woodward. Arml(\ Methodist Episcopal, m Home of the Soul” ; evening, Episcopal, eveang, 1 New Birth. roing, us of Nazareth Passeth By.” Pastor Itev. John A. B. Wilson. 3 tional, morning, “The of Religion to the State Christ and Christians.” Pastor eorge C. Adams. d Congregational, eir Influences r and Liber Rader. morning, *Belicfs Upon Life”; evening, Pastor Rev. Wil- Piymouth Congregational, evening, *“De- tending a Home.” Pastor Rev. L Me- Uni ed Presbyteria morning, astor Rev. | ARTHUR PIPER FILES ANSWER Says He and His Wife Never Intended to Live Together. —_—— of Means and Denies Her Charges. Arthur Le Roy Piper, the'adjudicaticn of whose matrimonial troubles has kept the courts busy for the last year, filed an answer to his wife's amended complaint ! for maintenance yesterday. In it he de- ‘i s the charges of desertion and aban- | donment brought Piper. As a de married Mrs. Piper with the distinct un- derstanding that they were not to live together as husband and wife. As a further defense Plper sets up the fact that he has never refused to con- tribute to the support of Mrs. Piper and her child. He de that he is a man of ans, and alleges that he never enjoyud an income of $i00 or more a month. He also that he has ever given Mrs. ums averaging $20 a month since e troubles whose name Helen Piper, have been in the courts for some time. When the case first came up before Judge Sl he was ordered to pay his wife $100 @ month pending the trial of the suit. With in a short time after the issuance of the him by Mrs. alleges that he of is Ma wife, Piper and his v order he was b; ht into court on con- | tempt proceedings for failure to obey the court order and wa djudged guilty. He paid up, however, and escaped punish- | ment, but only for a time, for he was again haled into court on similar p ceedings. Two weeks ago he appeared before Judge Sloss and promised to pay wife $55 a month, it having \]ns\u that his income exceeded ! month. News in Army Circles. Captain G. J. Newgarden of the medical department is ordered to take twelve in- | sane soldiers now at the Presidio general to the Nationa Asylum at Washington, D. C. Captain Henry Page, assistant surgeon appointed medical examiner for the San Francisco recruit- ing office. A farewell dinner will be ten- | dered to General Hughes at the Bohemian Club to-morrow evening. General Mac- Arthur is expected to assume command of the department about April 1. SEOT T et last year there were 430,004 9,069 public school buildings cd States. During teachers in 2 in the Uni God”; evening, “Wagons by , Pastor Rev, Dr. John S, dic- 9 angelical, mo “ie | ) Thief”’; evening, the Tntvarsl Quekt. ot . A L Pastor | Rev. F. W. F h\-r. \ mon by “the pastor, eveniiig' service . . Volunteers of America. Pastor Rev. Pi ip Coombe. First English Lutheran, D. Miller will aching by Pastor Rev. Young Men's Christian Association, aft- preaching by Rev. Dr. Melntosh of Philadelphla. A vocal and instrumental progremme has been arranged. Rev. Father Calzi will preach at the 10: "k mass this moraing in St. Ig- natius Church. Rev. Father Hickey will Celiver the sermon at vespers. 1 D1 morning, b The fourth Lenten service of the Calva- | rian Soc! at the cathedral will take place this afternoon a 3 o'clock. Following the devotion of the stations of the cross Rev. John W. Sullivan will deliver a ser- mon on “Enthusiasm.” The text is from St. Matthew: “And a very great multitude pread their garments in the way, and others cut down boughs from the trees and strewed them in the way. And the multitudes that went before and that fol- lowed cried, saying, ‘Blessed is he that o | cometh in the name of the Lord.” " Bene- | | to take effect March 23, diction will conclude the service. —_———— BOARD TRANSFERS' AND ASSIGNS SOME TEACHERS Appointment of Draughtsmen Au- thorized to Prepare Plans for New School Buildings. The Board of Education yesterday or- dered the following transfers to be made, 1903: Madison Babcock, to the vice principalship of the Hancock School; C. W. Moores, vice prin- cipal of the Hancock School, to the vice principaliship of the Crocker School; Miss J. A. Murphy, from the Horace Mann School to the Denman School; the Mission School; kins, from the Lafayette School to the Ocean Side School. The following assignments were made, to take effect March 23, 1903: Miss A. | Thomas, returning from leave, to Jean Parker School; Miss Fannie Stockton, to Horace Mann School; Miss Lydia Crafe, to the South End School; Miss C. H. Cas- sinelll, to the Dudley Stone School, during | the leave of Miss D. Clayburgh; Miss Mary E. Hull, to the Lafayette School Miss Elizabeth A. Duffy, to the Redding | School; Miss Eleanor Hart, to the Park School; Miss Marie Kidder, to the Gar- field School. The board recommended to the Board of Public Works the awarding of the contract of the new Sunnyside School to the lowest responsjble bidder. The Board of Public Works Was authorized to ap- | point two or more additional draughts- men for the purpose of preparing plans for the new school buildings. —_———— Driscoll Court-Martial. The court-martial of Lieutenant Dris- coll of the First Infantry, National Guard of California, on an accusation of using language unbecoming an officer of tne guard, will be resumed in the regimental armory on next Tuesday night. The de- fense is now on, and while there is no denial of the use of the language which the prosecuting witness used while ad- dressing his company, it is asserted that he did not designate Captain Costello or any one else as “the knocker who was trying to force him to resign.” ————— It is a popular saying in Brazil that every ton of rubber from the Upper Am- azon costs two lives. vice principal of the Crocker | Miss Rose | Cashman, from the South End School to | Miss Beatrice Haw- | EB]ossom The Most Exquisitc Toilel Luxury Made—Kecps the Skin Periecl. ™= Makes the Complexion Beautiful The very best preparation in the world for Facial Massage purposes and all Affections of the Skin. It cures Chapped Skin or Sore Lips over night. Most efficaclous for Burns, Blisters, Sores, Wounds, Cuts, Abrasions or Bruises. A few applications removes Sunburn and Tan. A valuable household reme- ay. Takes the place of a healing salve. Highly recommended for gentlemen's use after shaving. It is cleansing, healing and whiten- ing. A natural beautifier. xcel- lent for ocean travel. SOLD EVERYWHERE = -< MADAME YALE’S COMPLEXION SCAP | Sclentifically Antiseptic and Hy- glenic—Absolutely Pure—Espe- clally Adapted ~for Those with Tender Skin, The best Scap in tke world for Babies. PRICE 25¢ THE CAKE 5 Sold throughout the world. HIGHEST AWARD &t Columblan Exposition. Government chemists' indorsements for purity and merit, MADAME YALE'S Standard Brand of Toflet Preparations are the best in the world, because they are made by MADAME YALE, who knows more about beauty and beautifying preparations than any one else in the world. MADAME YALE'S Remedies are sofd by all druggists throughout the civilized world. Write to MME. YALE and she will mail you free ‘ of ch-rse a copy of her ‘book on ‘‘Health and Beauty,’ a large lithographed poster of her- self in 12 colors. When writing mention The San Francisco Call and address MADAME M, YALE, 189 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Purely vegetable, mild and reliable, itos ¥t pet Ihxuld’mnl'u complete nealtl regular] ‘or the cure of all disorders of the Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, regularities, Sick Headache, Bilio nlp‘lwmv es and RADWAY absorption E Ol New ¥, Claims That He Is Not a Man' | EFFIE ELLSLER KNIGHTHOOD | concx—:ut s cosTUM ADVERTISEMENTS. | [P | | THE ~LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE WEST 02 NEW YORK CITY. Easter Novelty Garments I 8 o Money Saving Prices Our reputation of selling better made and more stylish garments than any other house is growing daily. This week we will display ad- ditional Novelty Tailor-Made Dresses and Novelty Spring Coats, the most elegant gar- ' ments ever exhibited at popular prices. : Prices Below Competiti § rices Below Competition Exquisite styles of fancy trimmed Taxlon Made Dresses, some are ‘exclusive: - tions of artistic tailoring at $33, :p-w ;45 5 $50 and $57.50- 2 NOVELTY BLOUSE SUITS in modish, plain and fancy mixed colors at $12 $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. Sfiecnal $27.50 Etamine Blouse Suits in black and navy blue; the very ncwest style, handsomely trimmed. Full value $35.00. Special $27.5 HANDSOXE NEW SPRING JACKETS TY CLOTH and SILK BLOU . $7.50 up ¥ S.30 up. ILK and CLOTH SKIRTS in great variety at POPULAR g ] § g RICES MISSES’ ADY. 1280-1232-1234 MARKET ST., NEAR JONES §P and CHILDREN'S NEW SPRING COATS NOW WMWOGO C‘QC‘O“OOG i AM USEHENTB | SAN FRANGISCO'S GOLUMB|A LEADING THEA:nE 2 WEEK -, M ON DAY Mar:h Boginning Evenings at 8 O'clock Sharp, Matince Saturday at 2 O'clock Sharp. AMU:! szum.. CENTRAL = MAYFR Market Street, Near Elghth Phone South MATINEE TO-DAY. -NIGHT—LAST TIME. The Pathetic and Intense Melodrama, TEN NIGHTS IN A BARRUOM | Great Specialtles. | the Year. As MARY TUDOR in The Magnificent Original N. Y, Production of | FRANK L, PERLEY Presents Don’'t Miss the Sensation of The Cartanation Hatchet Brigade. EVENING—All TO-MORROW Next “eek. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Frank Harvey's World-Famous Melodrama, FALLEN 1WHEN AMONG o FLOWER ARLE = FICUHM aN 1 Pacific Coast st Tour § ERON {WILLIAM GILLETTE| In “SHERLOCX HOLMES.” Thrilling_sttuations, mented cast. Fir of the talented exciting climaxes, st appearance at this theater actress, LILLIAN ALBERTSON, aug- DON'T FAIL TO SEE—The Sensatlonal | Higk Dive into an Enormous Tank of Real March 23-4, Oakland; March 206, San Jose: | Weter to save a life. March 26, Sacramento: | e March 30, Santa Barba PRICES [yepinss. 10¢ to 50e 10c; 15¢, 28e. March 30 THE SMUGGLERS."” Dicgo; April 1, Los Angel THB CF TO-NIGHT, WORTHY “FIDDLE | Return of the Favorite, SUCCE <~O0R DEL DES” 'ERYBODY CRAVES FOR | BEN HENDRICKS EHOITY TOITY ||| s ms conmwany. meluaing the |~ IT HAS BECOME INDIS ABLE. | SWEDISH LADIEY QUARTET, Seats Demanded a Month Ahead, In the Popular Comedy, | Too Full of Great Features £, OLE OLSCN HENDRICKS IN NEW || ories of My Swedish Hom: { 50c. nxrrh) and Sunday Matine Children at Matinecs, 10c and SPECIAL The Musical Event of the Year. 3S—*"Mem- ‘Bables and | | Blossoms™ ana “strawberries | MARK HAMBOURG. Next—The Celebrated Actress, ROSE The Eminent Russian COGHLAN. TWO AFTERNOON CO | Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31 :nd April 1. rices, and 50. Seats on sale at Kohler & Chase's Music ity | store, " commencing THEATRE with Friday | March 27, at 9 o'clock. OPERA | GRAE\! HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, Last Performance of {The Sixth Cemmandment. ‘Week Beginning TO-MORROW (Monday) Evening, Famett Corrigan and Mande Diel In_a Magnificent Spectacular Production SIR HENRY IRVING'S MASTERPIECE, “ ROBESPIERRE.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15e, 25¢, 50e, A Good Reserved Seat at All Matinees for 25c. ALCAZAR™ BELASCO & MAYER—Proprietors, E. D. PRICE—General Manager, TO-NIGHT—MATINEE TO-DA’ Last Times of the Thrilling Pl-y THE CIPHER CODE To-Morrow Night—All the Week JOLLIEST FUN IN TOWN. TH= rUSBANDS (F LEOATINE, Famous Madison Square Comefly Hit, WITH A SPLENDID CA! THE PRICES NEVER CHAVGE Every Evening—25c to 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees—15c to 50c, NEXT—"THE DANCING GIRL." morning, Stem near Fo REPUBLIC JOSE, MAC CONLON, HARRL DIA ROGERS and CHOP SUEY Irwin and Bruck's Chinatown Burlesque Every Evening Until Further Notice. and 50 cents. MATIL\EE. T() !\AY DER, WilL CREENBSAUM Next Wednesday Night, March 23, at 8:15. Next Saturday Afterncon, March 28, af 3:00. MRS, CHAYLES W. RHODES In Tilustrated §tereopticon Lectures (200 Beautifully Colored Views) With Musical Ilustrations by the Eminent Planist ADOLPH GLOSE Wagner and the Bayreuth Festival The Entire Niebelungen Ring and Parsifal. Reserved Seats §1, T3¢ 50c. Box Office Open To-mcrrow Morning at Sher- man, Clay & Co.’s. Steinway Plano Used. Special rates to schools and colleges on plication to Manager Will Greenbaum. THE CHUTES! - High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and y [Evening in the Theater, DACEY, CHASE AND WARD; Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels” popular with tourists md travelers who vi Fran- JESSIE AND HIS TRAINED PIGS; THE ED- WARDS; MAY JUNE, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. TAKE A TRIP . DOWN THE FLUME, | The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN. § uo— When Phoning Ask for the Chut: “ CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE ; §24 tan i Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, March 22. t Vaudeville Direct trom Europe, Milly Capell Equestrienne. With Her Magnificent Trained Horse and Troupe of Hunting Dogs. Esther Fee The Renowned Violin Virtuoso. Green & Wemer ‘““Babes of the Jungle.” Brothers French Trick and Expert Bicycle Riders. Tremendous Success and Last Week of 6--Glinserettis--6 Europe’s Greatest Acrobats. Foy and Clark In Their Funniest Farce, “THE MAN ACROSS THE STREET.” Pepita Aragon The Famous Spanish Dancer. Julius Tannen In Curtain Speeches. LAST WEEK OF Lillian Burkhart & Co. Presenting _a Little Bit of Married Life, Entitled “THE SALT CELLAR." 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000( Parquet, any. seat, 25¢: Balcony, Children, ' any part except reserved, A few front Orchestra Rows, re- ight, “PINAFORE" ANOTHER | GREAT OPERATIC NOVELTY. The Management nouncing for PERFORMANCES ONLY March 27; MONDAY, March 30; JAY, April 1, and SATURDAY, the appearance of Takes Pleasure in An- Awn 4, The Celebrated Prima Donna, j LELIE DE LUSSAN — Assisted by GEORGE TENNERY, Tenor, Especially En- gaged In New York for Part of Don Jose, In Bizet's Famous Grand Opers, CARMEN (IN ENGLISH.) ENLARGED ORCHESTRA and CHORUS, under the Musical Direction of PAUL STEI | DORFF. FOUR PERFORMANCES MARCH 23, SEATS FOR ALL ON SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY NIGHT, March 24, MASCAGNI | Directing “CAVALLERIA” amd Big Orchestral 'BEREFIT VERDI KONUMENT | FUND | | BROWN: MONS. SMOT; FARMER JONES | and 4:45 p. m., THOMAS H. PERCY W Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday Nights, and Saturday Mlunu, “PINAFORE.” o R DR UNION GOURSING PARK JNO. GRACE, Judge; JAS. 7. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - - March 22 Fleetest Racing Hounds SR Open, Puppy and Consol- ation Stakes. 76—NomiEfions—76 TRAIN SERVICE. > ves Third and Townsend streets at 10:1! o e e . 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty- fitth and Valencia streets, five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. San Mateo eiectric cars every five minutes to park entrance direct, 2S¢ CENTS: LADIES FREE. ADMISSION, EVERY WEEK DAY, New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR HOBI RACES DAILTY, sharp.