The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1903, Page 7

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY MURIGIPAL ROAD JTILL HOPED FOR | Supervisors Want City | Supervisors Thank Mer- to Own the Geary- l chants’ Association Street Line. for Gift. GITY REGENES BN = 4 SO Finally Pass Ordinances Con- Adopt Resolutions in Memory templating Bonded Im- of the Late Louis J. provements Ohnimus. MR - s s the Merchants® i b, Frank J gin: ‘ « the public < Point Lot E . clation trusts F ks is required the ished b ta- - R s s and estimates | t w jemonstrate so thoroughly the fits of such veniences th the - . e ty truct simi i Bl w2 aarpet a d points.”” Symmes Stree t fe v fact that property . ng the space under side- be utili; ai the streets S . nd railway would be s e silities of the future. The g B The n accepting the a resolut M e Associati san ¥ : Tuc a T ition whic = was int Finance and . tion in_mem- = of Works Ordinar v n passed providing . g u of the installation o w the Fire and St e The of Castro g , that the e - = to create . e = = - l].h that $5845 ' ewering, mac- : sidewalks on - referred to the sk o m AVeme ‘~ HARBOR COMMISSIONERS = 4 HEAR STEAMSHIP MEN ANTS OF LUCETTA Demand for Increased Facilities for GII TT'S WILL WITHDRAW Discharge of Vessels Is Taken b It Is sz. Upon Re- Under Advisement. - of H « vester- a . McMahon f a presenti ship Line, arf to the com- 1t a ship with na would arrive Commissioners Mowry that the Chief 1 accommodate the first treet wharf. E Robe les Nelson and Cap- : tain ¥ ng steamsnip 575, e was of the board. The icrease of the shipping ————— business the lack of gnmediate ac- J. C. Naylor Explains tion for the discharge of freight. s « e ided to refer the me = of the whole s men were assured v f ¢ A V‘ildvh-l taken. . s » a nion Oil compan- < nmons, representing led the session of the ining the was as- Rowing Club. Srned to meet to-morrow signed The board a afternoorn —_———— We give rm ding i {siting ¢ nnouncements cor- Monograms, |nuh to ‘]f]l'l chemistry College, died STRENGTH You can feel as vigorous as you were before you wasted your streagth. You can enjoy life again. You can get up in the morning refreshed by sleep, and not more tired than when you go to hed. You can have ‘weakness in the back, or ‘come and g pains. .No Indigestion or Constipation. You can know that vour manly strength is not slipping away. You can once more have bright eyes, healthy color in your cheeks, and be confident that what other men can do is not impossibl Iz short. do you want to be a man among men? I can make you all this because I have done it to others. INSELECTRIC BELT s of weak and debilitated men. TIf used It gives the vitalizing power of clec- weakened part, developing the full the effects of indiscretions or excesses forever, I the man he should be to use one of my Belts, and derful effects. My Belt is also an abso- Rheumatism. Stomach, Liver, Ridney or women as well as men, and cures female o MODESTO, Cal. regularly for abcut a t 1 have felt no back- Belt th atter 1 he third day commenced its use. I am not near as s as 1 was, and have had no bad dreams. Yours respectfully. V. W. BANGE. READ MY BOOK I have a book Which every n should read (one for »). It tells facts that are of interest to”every in vitality at any age. Send for vinu book to-day ? ar 1 . free. 11 you cail 1 will give Jou a free test. . my Belt does not burn, though feel the current and can regulate it. warr » give a strong curreut for years, though no man who uses it right hree mouths. Cut this out and act to-day 906 Market St. ZLhove Ellis, Ban Franeisso. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. . Sundays—10 to L. SAFETY STATION /Bench Warrant Issued| | Juage 'DEATH ENDS SUFFERING | OF J. HARRY BRENNAN |In Home of His Boyhood Days Prominent Young ! Business Man and-Athlete Succumbs to Disease | Which for Years He Had Borne With Fortitude ! | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. REALTY DEALERY | o HEAR REPORTS Many Sections of State Are Represented in CASTORIA Convention. 'l‘he Kind You Huve Always Bought has borne the signa- R ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and Itas been made under his £ f personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one President Wooster Details E‘o,de{-oive solll”xn t{x S }(c)llnte its, Tmitations and 2 Just-as-good are but Experime and endanger the Work Done to Aid ! health of Children—Experience against ¥xperiment. What is CASTORIA e at is Castoria is a harmless substitute 1or Castor Oil, Pare- | other sources, | own conception of its attrac | tricus people | one district | ber of these The annual meeting of the vesterday. The members of the board are real éstate agents representing portions of the State who have ated themselves to set va ass, During the past year, clLannels of Informaticn, o its through the various the koard has sent semi-weekiy, from Promotion Comm.ttse npany, ihe Santa Fe and ich have contained the names and addresses of 24,860 people who have made inquiry about California members lists piration and its | veness and the | home-seeke! its own literature its own inducements offered for The epoch of colonization made possible by | the willingness on the part of many of the large land owners in the State to subdivide v which this Brate is so amply able to maintain The unifying of the tical real estate men throughbout the counties, who are members of this organiza thelr properties Has commenced & era | in_California, which will lead toward the de- | velopment of the gr pulation of indus- | { effort among the p: vari ticn, has had a_very salutary effect in t | work, and in this we feel somewlat com- pensated for the many extra hours of other- | wise thankless effort which have been devoted |to it This system is not | Never in the history of this State | | haps in the history of any other State has | | there been such a concentration of direction of | the home-seeker throughout the land in any | Over 20,000 home-seekers have visited California during the past vear. and kad the system been further advanced and in better working order, and the minds of the large land owners in’ better comprehension the true condition of things, a greater )00 home-seekers would ha e results thus far however. or per vet complete, ! | | 10cated ‘in our e | | o tna: “the work is belng substantially | | done, and it is bettsr dGone siowly, then it ln well ‘done. 3 C. M. Wooster was once more made | | POPULAR USINESS MAN OF THIS CITY WHO PASSED | | AWAY : OF HIS PARENTS IN SOUTH [ | | AR == S s i S % HE sad news of the death isband, John Dalton, was the ploneer | Horty Bren e lied e ursing man of San Francisco. When he - this om Vallejo, | E&ve up the management of his sister's | pight o - y e | affairs he entered the Hquor business and | birth place e | became immediately successful, for his | his aged pa hough the | good nature, energy and well-known news was mot unexpected it nevertheless | probity won him many friends. | proved a shock to the ! friends of | His cheerfulness during the long and trying illness that preceded his death was he popular young bus 3 A o | marked. With death staring him in the | city. He was but 3 years of ag | face he never lost his smile or friendly | ere were few men better known in| handshake and when, in the hope of pro- San Francisco than the deceased. Though | longing his days, Ne went to Arizona, a resident of Francisco but little | none could suspect that he knew his jour- more than ten ars, having come here | ney to be in vain. He returned to from Vallejo. he numbered his friends by | this city six months ago and after that the score. Genlal, hearty, ever ready to | steadily lost strength. He went to Val- give a helping hand to the needy or heip | lejo last Wednesday to spend a few days | shoulder the troubles of the unfortunate, | With his parents.. He was accompanied | he was a prince of good fellows and one | by 'his wife, the daughter of Ser- of nature's noblemen. Untll the disease | geant of Police Gorman, to whom he was which carried him off made its presence | married in July, 191 The trip seemed to | for yesterday morning he known, about three yeurs ago, Harry |improve him, Brennan enjoved the distinction of being | told his young wife, who, during his long | one of the best all-round athletes here. | sickness, had given him the most loving | He first 1 prominence as captain | care, that he felt well enough to allow and bow oarsman of the crack junior | her to take a rest. She came to the city crew of the Ariel Boat Club, which won |on a short visit and within a few hours championship after championship under | was prostrated by the news of his death. Brennan's guidance. He had few equals | Brennan is survived by his wife, his| s a swimmer and was noted for his|father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sility as a boxer. He wa a lover of | Brennan, old and esteemed residents of coursing, having for vea:s managed the | Vallejo, two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Lee and | Ingleside and other coursing parks for his | Mrs. J. Dalton, and a brother, Edward | widowed sister, Mrs. J. Dalton, whose | Brennan, { TLONESOME WIFE StEKS DIORGE Mrs. Neva Clark Dislikes Being Left to Her Own Devices. BONKD STEERER FORFEITS BAL for Arrest of George | ‘Roberts. [ —— H Neva and Horace Clark, who were mar- George Roberts, a bunko steerer, should have appeared before Judge Lawlor yes- T :’m (fil;lan:in in 15:».\‘_] are an unhappy | couple. e many others wl terday for arraignment on s charke of S Llia et BE ety ean | grand larceny, but he falled to answer | VA0 h 80 WM€ EId N Sangers. they have to his name, and the Judge declared his | getermined to take theit troubles into | bonds of $100 forfeited and ordered a | court for settlement. Mrs. Clark took the | bench warrant issued for his arrest. | initiative yesterday by filing a complaint | { for divorce charging her husband with annoyed @ The Judge was very much | Roberts’ failure to inake his appearance | cruelty. and he remarked .that he considered a | She alleges that notwithstanding ev bond of $1000 inadequate in the circum- | since her marriage she has been a good | stances. He thought the police should |2nd dntiful wife, Clark has not (reuled“ have kept Roberts under surveillance, as | her with kindness. She charges that tn | it was the second time a bunko man had | principal cause of her discontent is | jumped bail to avold trial and probable | | Clark’s fondness for remaining away | punishment. | from home at-night. Mrs. Clark claims The case he referred to was that of | that he leaves her to enjoy her own mpany almost every night and finds en- IK: | ‘ment for himself in the society of | | James Johnston, who was held to answer . for swindling A. J. Shefidan of Paxton, Neb., out of checks aggregating $1183 last | other women. December, and when called for arraign-| Mrs. Nellie Williams, whose daughter, ment Johnston failed to appear and his | Grace Catherine Willlams, married Chan bail of $500 cash was forfeited. It was|Ah On, filed a suit for the annulment of for the same crime that George Hall, her daughter's marriage yesterday. She alias “the Little Sw was tried, con- charges that Chan's wife, at the tim(,4 victed and sentenced to serve ten years | the ceremony was performed, was onty u‘ in San Quentin. vears and six months old, and became | Roberts was held to answer by Police | the bride of the Chinese without obtain- | Mogan on April 3, and the Judge | Iig her parent’s consent. | hccepted his bonds. He was charged with [ _lrene C. Shippey, Who was married to grand larceny for “‘steering” W. L. Perry, | Reglus Shippey in November, 1900, is seek- | . engineer from Los Angeleg, to a lodg- | In8 to have her marriage annulled. In a | ing-house at 1344 Market street, where two | complaint flled by her yesterday she al- other men were playing poker, and Perry | leges that Shippey decefved her as to his was induced to part with $80. conditfon in life. Roberts' sureties were his John Donigan, who is known to the | mother-in- president and David Bush vice president, M. D. Eaton of Stockton secretary. The 0ld board of directors was re-elected with | but few changes. CLUB PAYS TRIBUTE TO FORMER LEADER | Mrsi A. Gerbudmg Is Honored by Spinners, Who Present Play Written by Her. The Spinners’ Club could not have pald its former president, Mrs. A. Gerberding, | a more charming tribute than was given | last evening in presenting her little play, | “The Euchre Prize.”’ Several hundred in-| vited guests attended the farewell recep- tfon in honor of Mrs. Gerberding, who leaves within a few days for a year's so- journ in Europe. The feature of the ev- ening was the clever farce and Century Hall was crowded to standing room with the appreciative audience, applauding by turns. Mrs. Gerberding chose her chargcters for “The Kuchre Prize’ very happily from card devotees in society and plainly portrayed the fal- lacies and foibles of the card flend who must win a prize, even at the cost of friends and small points of honor. The character of Mrs. Bolton was well | taken by Miss Ella Margaret Bender. | Phyllis found excellent dash and spirit at | the hands of Miss Harriet Whittemore, who po es magnetism and good pres- ence. Mrs. Gratz was played by Mrs. | Mark Gerstle in a delightfully convincing manner. Mrs. H. B. Montague was a | pretty maid. Mr. Bolton was a conveni- | ent husband as played by Dr. J. Wilson Shiels. Mr, Stone, a fond, elderly parent of leisure, was done by F. A. Healy} | with clever impersonation. Mr. Stile: the friend in need, was well played by | | Royden Williamson. i At the close of the farce Mrs. Gerber- | ding was called to the stage and re-| celved an ovation. | The following musical selections pre-‘ ceded the presentation of the play and were excellently rendered: Violin solo () Alr (Goldmark) (Brahms), Miss Daisy eirer Primula Veris™ Viens Aider (Saint - Sa nold; accompanist, Miss Maude Wellendor? A short and Informal reception followed the programme, during which punch and lemonade were served. Those who re- ceived the guests were: Miss Ednah Rob- | inson, president; Mrs. Frederick Innes, | Miss Daisy Polk, Mrs. Johnson and Mh:‘ ) Danze “Mit- | Amour Ar- | | Lillenthal. ADVERT. ISEMBNTS Capacity receives for business speediest reward in the selling | department. If you think you have the ability to sell a Five Per Cent. Twenty-Year Gold Bond on the instalment plan write me stating your age, present| occupation, and give me bank or other good references. All letters treated as strictly confidential, its | California | Real Estate Board took place in this city | | fornta. The principal feature of interest | at the meeting was the report submit- ted by President C. M. Wooster. In that | he said: r \ | E To what avail this information has besn | is known better by the individual members o [ | this board, who have h:d the opportur equally with each other 1y exploit thelr par- | the district or county in_thelr own way. | A great many thousand catalogues have been | sent in response to these inquiries from ail | parts of California, each section refleciing in | | and allays F | Colic. tle people in Cali- | gorie, Drops and Soothing contains neither Opium substance. everishness It relieves ’l'eethmg and Flatulency. It assiwm Stomach and Bowels, gi The Children’s Panacea— Its age is its guarantee "It _cures Diarrheea and Wind Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ‘lorplnna nor other Narcotie 1t destroys Worms Troubles, cures Constipation lates the Food, regulates the ng healthy and n.\turnl sleep. The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ¥ (4 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STAEET. NEW YORK CITY. | Children at M laughing and | | York, London, AMUSEMENTS. ‘“Ha, Ha' Ho, Ho. Lord, what a ciatter, | When we spring our new side-splitte: i And all agree that HEL ‘out of sight’ and couldn’t be better. A Laugh from First See Bothwell Browne's P.,--.\m Was and and 50e. SPECIAL THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 3 LAS1 ZzCH SYMPHONY CONCERT. 15, Seats on sale to-day at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, or day of Concert at the Theater. Programme—Rustic Wedding" (Goldmark) he Raven Symphony “Serenade” for strings (Volkman) for strings (Von der Mehden); Slavonle Dance™ «Dvorak) 'OPERA HOUSE. Nights Positively TIVOL TO-NIGHT and_Th LAST APPEARANC! 'ZELIE DE LUSSAN| In Her Greatest Role, CARME N. Supported by the Big Tivoll Company. ursday and Sunday Donizetti’s Wednesday. Saturday Nights av Matince, Beautiful Romantic Work, DAUGHTER.... of the REGIMENT The Great New York Operatic § ce: ...RARE EASTER “NOVELTIES! W. C. Fields; Bruno and Russell; | Lizzie Wilson} Frank Aumann; the Colby Family; the Mason- Keeler Company; McCue and Ca- hill; the Great La Fleur and the | Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50 | THEATRE nmsoo watEn | Market Street, TO-NIGHT and All This Week MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. The Most Tmportant Production fn the History of the Central Theater, the Dramatic Sensation of the Day. RESURRKEGCi ION BY COUNT LEO TOLSTOL (Stage Version by Charles W. C First Production in This City of a Dramatization of Tolstol’s Remarkable Story, | Now Being Played to Crowded Houses in N Paris and Berlin. NO ADVANCE IN EV M PRICES Next Week ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER Sherman, Clay Co. Will Another PIANO P(-QITAL by MR. PERCI- | VAL K. VAN YORX, With the Ald of THE ANGELUS At STEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST, SATURDAY NE. APRIL 1sth. Conduct SOLOIST, BARYTONE. (Pupil of Mascagni.) Complimentary tickets may be obtained at our_store any day this week. Sherman, Cl & Co.. Kearny and Sutter sts, S. F. GRAND OPENING TO-DAY NATIONAL | PARK, PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. 500LUMBI | | | - ! “AUNT JEA! Near Eighth. Phone South 583. | AKU Smm SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEARE SECOND A LAST WEEK | MATINEES WEDN SDAY. THURSDAY AND TURDA MRS PATRICK CAMPBELL Direction Tohman )-NIGHT ANIE DNESDAY MATINE®! TANQUERAY.” ay \\gm- and Thursday “MAGDA." 1 Saturday Night Matinee, ¥ OF LIVING." Comedy Triumph ARE YOU A MA&O\? F‘Ila) Night INSTANTANEOUS HIT EVERYBODY TALKING ABOUT Yowll laugh e tears come. greatest | omedy ever wr °%2w MINISTER NEW By Denman 1 ORIGINAL T he tten. mpson, mestead."” STAR CAST EXTRA BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAY AN in TRILBY ALCAZAR ALL THIS WEEK Product he Most Delighttul of HER MAJESTY ON THE STAGE i H ALL Superb Ev . Sat. and Sun. 15¢ to 508 | Mom: The Dancmg Girl Arthur Jones. By Henry Greater Than Ever. ' REPUBLIC MINSTRELS ..FIFTH STREBT. 50c. | THEATER REPUBLIC. \(a(rmce"! Patriotic First Part, On the Deck of the Oregon Fhilowed by Wallace Irwin's Musical Cartoon, ‘THE SIEGE OF GOAT ISLAND. sat Nawy | Hnariously Funny e on the Army and ‘To NIGHT AND F ERY MATINEES s.«fl RDAY AND SUNDAT. R. D. MacLEAN and ODETTE TYLER In Shakespeare's Historical Tragedy, “KlNfi JOHN.” City Sines the Dars First Production in TH of Walter Montgor nd John MecCullough. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25e, 50c and 75c. A good reserved seat in the orchestra at all Matinees, 25c Next Week THE CHUTES! NIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN THE THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, THELLO:' SEE LA MONT'S SLIDE FOR LIFE From Top to Foot of the Lake v and Evening. SPEND THE ALPS." SEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. | for $500. | it rested mainly upon admissions made ! ness while the preliminary | sidered a bond of $1000 ample. law, Mrs. Lucy H. White, 1124 Fell street, and H. J. Colvin, a retired capitalist at 1116 Filbert street. Mrs. White qualified on property on Main street, Woodland, valued at $15,000 and cncumbered for $3000, and Colvin qualified on the house and lot where he resides and other property val- ued altogether at $6500 and encumbered Judge Mogan, when informed of Judge Lawlor's remarks, took issue with him as to the sufficiency of the bond. He said that the amount invoived was only $80, and besides the case was a weak one, as by the defendant to the complaining wit- hearing was In the circumstances he con- The police also disclaim any responsibility in the | matter, as Roberts was out on bonds and had a perfect right to go where he pleased | without police interference so long as he behaved himself. in progress. CHICAGO, April 13.—Mayor Harriton's plu- rality over Stewart is fixed by the official canvass at 7679 votes. musical world as Lee Johnson, the song writer, was ordered yesterday by Judge | Sicss to appear before him next Friday | and show.cause why he should not be | punished for falling to pay his divorced wife, Nellie, the alimony she was award- ed in a decree of divorce granted her a year ago. He owes her $155. Suits for divorce were flled by Edith M. | Christensen against Peter Nels Christen- | sen for desertion, Carrie 8. Schlottagainst Hermann Schlott for desertion, Josie James against Henry James for desenlon. Grace Atkins againet Golder Atkins for neglect, Edna P. Moch against Moses Moch for neglect, Ida Philifps against Charles E. Philllps for neglect, Annie Raf- fetto against John Raffetto for crueity, Frank (:fl{ull against Anna B. Hull for desertion 8nd Lilla Parker against Julius Farker for neglect. Divorces were granted to Ben Lachman from Katle Lachman, Mary Brooks from Jack Brooks, Olaf Thomsen from Emily Thomsen, Anna Wilson from Charles A. Wilson and Harry A. Graham from Flor- eace M. Graham for desertion and Louise Dunbar from George Dunbar for cruelty. KINEE ANI RRTANE. [ TAKEA TRIP *‘DOWN THE FLUM:" CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. [ BABY LIONS IN THE , 3:30. P. M. | AMATEUR N gV R When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES Butte vs. San Prlmsco Ty Racing = GEORGE T. DEXTER, Superintendent of Domestic Agencie: The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, 32 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. STANLEY FORBES, Manager, Mutual Life Building, San Franocisco, Cal. z00 IGHT THU AY. Raciny. LADIES' DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale l: ‘.A\\H +‘llklr505wren of M. A. GUNS CO. | | EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR smiNm New California Jockey Club Desirable i i { Palace |2 »=iz| Oakland Track unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that || have made these two || hotels popular with | tourists and travelers who wvisit San Fran- cisco. £IX OR MORE RACES DAILY. RenewTheS rin of!.xf-e o and 3 B e connecting witn tratns nappxnz at the eatiasce io the track. Last two cars on ain reserved fes amd their scorts: o smoking Bus ur ferry tickets to Sheil Mound. - | Returniog—Trains leave the wrack at ‘udauw-.ud ll-lhllu 2 THOMAS H. Wl!aliw JR., Presidet. PERCY W, TREAT, 4 Gentlemen—The Glasdes you made for me give the best of rest Grand Hotels satisfaction. They in- of Justice. P, A. CLISE & BON. 361 O'Farrell,