The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1903. HlPM N WIFf VALLEJO WINS IN CONTEST USES STRATEGY stody of Her| Secures Cu Child by a Simple Maneuver. isks Leave to Hold Little Refuses to Give Her Up - me ug T mother Mrs M - : LOWN JUGGLER AND WIFE TO BE UTTER STRANGERS arge of Threats Against Life Dis- sed by Pblice Judge Mogan e Court cace Suits. and V';n.w, r $29 damag by be elg evator belonging SO —— Dan'ageé for Her Ward. n dian of La se father, Moses ast December wned F. Rathjens, the a filec for $10.000 dam- She al- ADVEBTISE!EN’TS Mrs. Tupm.an‘ lady of Richmond sufferer with woman’s troubles, | tells how she was cured. “For some ars 1 suffered with kache, severe bearing-down pains, eucorrhoea, and ng of the womb. tried many but nothing I gave any positive I comn taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s V Pgt‘hshl:’( ompound June, 1901. When I had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast improve ent, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel like a new . When I commenced taking Vegetable Compound 1 felt out and was fast ap roaching lete nervous collapse. weighed pounds. Now I weigh 10034 and am improving every d.y — Mas. R. C. TUPMAN, 423 West Richmond, Va. —§5000 forfeit i1 original of above letter proving genuinemess canmo: be pracuces When a medicine has been suc- u-.»lulA in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without ng it, “I do not belleve it wou help me?™ Surely you cannot wish to re- main weal and sick. Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer- fully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick wome=. Perhaps she has just the knowl- | edge that will help your case— try her to-day— it costs nethiug. inent® | ata.,xrent testify to the benefits re- | FIELD, April 28.—With he smoke of the ation of mxl the interest of the Grand P n$ is more than ever ntest for the election of is little men- for betwéen Wagner, test The that meeting place i to-day by a The contest next year of moré Marysv date, but would be that Vallejo le by water as wel is believed to have had much 1 the choice made. fact is access! to do with This morning telegrams were read from UNIVERSITY STUDENTS | — MRS - BENDER_ ,1 HABEN/CHT PHOTO + - | NATIVE DAUGHT and President za D Keith and and Secretary Laura J. Frakes of the Daughters extending their con- members of the Grand president appointed ations to the Parlor. The grand the al standing committees and e e e o e e o3 | CLARK AND SWENSON PRESENT SPANISH PLAY | GRAPPLE IN THE DARK Give an Ente;uimng Production of | Each Believes Himsel{ to Be Other’s a Drama in the Tongue of Castile. April 28.—For the first of America a drama was played by ening. The e a large | BERKELEY time in the history in the Spanish tongue university students this | scene was Shattuck Hall, - crowd, unable to catch the sly jokes and innuendoes of the language, but still at- tentive and enthusiastic, heard the second- vear classes of the university, under the direction of their instructor, Carlos Brans- by “Zaragueta.’ gueta” is a comedy in two acts and in prose. the work of Miguel Ramos Carrion and Vital Aza, two YOung con- | temporary writers of Spain. It tells the story of a young orphan named Carlos, who gets into the debt of Zaragueta and | others. In his dilemma he resorts to de- | ception and then confides his troubles in | his cousin, Majura. Majura attempts to belp him, bul just as everything seems well Zaragueta appears and the denoue- | ment follows. After many viclssitudes, however, Carlos finally gets the money to itor and is forgiven by his produce pay his cre guardians. The costuming was a unique display of colors and altogether it was a great suc- The cast was as follows: farmer of the prov- Salamanca, B. Jacobs: Carlos, bis n nephew. O. D. Baidwin: Don Baturio: e doctor, H. B. Lyon; Zar l{l Madrid oy Seader, Louls Glamboni: won. of cager 1o be a priest, P. W Alex'nnd»r servant, M Nickeisburg; Ambrosio, village hack driver, Dong Dolores, wife of Indalecio, Miss J \gton; Maruja, her n niece, Miss E. A. Young; Dona Blasa, ter of the village priest, Miss G. V. Rood; ""‘nfl;\ servant, Mis lah Potts. , addition to the play a programme of &wm h songs and recitations was ren dered by Miss Florence H. Young, M Charlotte M. Whitney and Miss Alice B. Wythe, with music by the university or- chestra. Don_Indalecio u‘a]lh\ —_———————— Salvation Army Wedding. OAKLAND, April 28.—Captain Arthur Barker, an attache of the provincial s of the Salvation Army in San Francisco, will wed Lieutenant Oiive rie Ross of this city at the Salvation Army Temple to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by Brigadier George Wood, and refresh- ments will be served after the services. After a two weeks' furlough the newly married couple will take a field appcint- ment in this State. The provinclal stafl band will furnish music for the occasion. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Colonel Mills of kthe Inspector General's Department, who went |10 Denver 10 investigate the interview fald to have been given by General Bald- in which the latter spoke in an improper :"::;n:o:] n‘i ll;: FI:wm: and negro soldiers, :uu o 0 Secretary Root that the interview | mever took piace, luz Intended Victim and Both Are Arrested. OAKLAND, April 28.—Ben Clark and James Swenson caused the arrest of each other at an early hour this morning, each laboring under the impression that the other was a footpad. Clark was on his way home and met Swenson the corner of Fifth and Wash- | ington s et¢, and thinking, from the fact that Swenson placed his hand in his hip pocket, that he was reaching for a weapon, grappled with him. Both called for help and an officer, hearing the cries, hurried to the spot and found the men struggling on the pavement. As each claimed that the other had tried to hold him up, bath were placed under arrest, but were released this morning after an investigation, which satisfied the authori- tles that neither was guilty. —————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, April 28.—The following licenses were issued to-day: Willlam Sanderson, S8an Francisco, 22, and Belle Brown, San Francisco, 20; James M. Atchinson, Alameda, 23, and Alice B. Edwards, Alameda, 20; Benjamin H. Nelson, 8an Francisco, 25, and Caro O, Hill, San Francisco, 26; John C. King, Oakland, 22, and Hattie Isaacs, Oakland, 23; Andrew S. Anderson, Berkeley, 26, and Ssther Myhra, Oakland, 18; James A. Meads, Ryde, 21, and Pauline Majrick, Alameda, 19; Lewis W. Fox, Colton, 27, and Anna H. Posey, Henderson, 24; Mi- chael O'Rellly, Oakland, 26, and Nellie To- bin, Oakland, 24. B — Rosenshines Highest Bidders. OAKLAND, April 28.—The Park Hotel property in San Francisco, belonging to the estate of John S8chumacher, deceased, was knocked down to Rosenshine Bros. for $87,750 this morning by Judge Hall 1t was put up at auction yesterday and after the figure given had been reached, F. D. Madison, the other bidder, asked a continuance until to-day, in order that he might consuit with his colleagues. They were not willing to go higher than this amount and Rosenshine Bros. were awarded the property on their bid. e e-——— Baseball at St. Mary’s College. OAKLAND, April 28.—The banking class of St. Mary's College defeated the sophomores yesterday by a score of 14 to 11. The game was a fast one, and Kilu- ner, who pitched for the winners, held the sophs down to eight hits. The bank- ing class now holds second place in the contest for the banner offered by the col- lege faculty. ’ —_— - hen is inclined to brood over her !umuy affal rs. 2 FOR NATIVE SONS' MEETING Senator J. R. Knowland of Alameda Leads in the Big Fight for the Third Grand Vice-Presidency, Upon Which Is Centered the Chief Interest of the Delegates at the Bakersfield Session | | flluminated vehicles were supplemental report Wwas received from the committee on credentials. Amend- | ments were proposed to the constitution | and bylaws and referred to the commit- tee as follows: Regarding the order of business; re- quiring that all circulars from subordinate parlors relating to proposed legislation re- ceive the sanction of the grand president before being considered: in reference to the manner of ascertaining the credentlals | of members; in regard to the appointment | of a grand organizer by the grand presi- | dent; in regard to the selection of an or- ator and other arrangements for celebra- | tions; the qualifications of candidates fnr admission to the order; regulating the | amount of fines to be imposed by local | parlors. | | This afternoon the delegates were taken on an excursion to the oil fields at Kernm'| River and were given a hearty reception | on their arrival. They spent the after-| noon seeing the wonders of California’s great oil belt and ate luncheon under the trees on the banks of Kern river. | To-night the Native Daughters gave a reception to the visiting ladies at their headquarters in the Oll Exchange. The ball was beautifully decorated with (he | national and State colors. The hall was |§ crowded with the visitors and the enter- tainment lasted until 11 o'clock. There was band mniusic, several vocal and in-| strumental solos and other selections. The | ladies are keeping open house at the hall v day and evening and providing for | ertainment of the visiting sons and | ladies. To-morrow the Daughters - the visiting ladies for a tall » ride to Stockdale, the residence of W. | . Tevis. | At the night session ofthe Grand Parlor | resolutions were introduced and referred to committees requiring that all public | school teachers be American citizens and urging that the study of California his- tory be given more prominence in the public schools. A communication was read from Lewis | E Aubury, State Mineralogist, statng that he had received permission from the trustees of the State Mining Bureau to present to the Native Sons a part of the flag staff on which Commodore Sloat | raised the first American flag in Califor- | ni; on July 7, 1846, at Monterey. The gift accepied and after some discussion as to whether it should be placed at Spt- ter's Fort or in the custom house at Mon- terey it was decided to place it in the lat- ter. The following telegram was sent to Governor Pardee: ! “The Grand Parlor regrets your ab- sence and appreciates the loyal California spirlt evidenced in every word and line of your telegram. We are proud of the fact that the destiny of our beloved State is in the kecping of a Native Son holding such exalted ideas touching her glorious | ast and still more glorlous future. ned) Lewis T. Byington, grand presi- | dent; C. H. Belshaw, C. E. McLaughlin, W. H. Gentry, committee.’ To-morrow action will be taken on the various resolutions and amendments in- duced and referred to committees. In evening the grand ball will be given and on Thursday the battle over the elec- tion of officers will be fought. ! the QUEEN OF THE WOODMEN’S CARNIVAL IS CROWNED Miss Lilly Lewis Ascends Throne to Reign During the Festi- | val Season. ALAMEDA, April 28 — Miss Lilly | Lewis was this evening crowned queen of the carnival now being held here by Encinal Camp, Woodmen of the World. The coronation took place in the “Court of Honor”" on the festival grounds, and was witnessed by a large crowd. Queen Lilly's maids of honor were her sister, Miss Ada Lewls, and Miss Hazel Hintz. Previous to the crowning of her maj- esty there was a flordl street parade, in which a number of gayly decorated and seen. E. K. Taylor was grand marshal of the proces- sion. He had as his alds the following young ladies, all mounted on horsebac! Miss Roberta Clay, Miss Alma Sevening, Miss Emeline Collischonn, Miss Miriam Taylor and Miss Woodsid S AL B iy CONSTANTINOPLE, April 28.—Advices from Prishtina say the Albanians are becoming more | tractable. e — ADV]BTIBE“MB. SImpIekemeay Slanmllble Bathe the affected part with Heiskell's dry with a soft towel, and with the finger apply Heiskell's Ointment. One applica- tion a day, for a short while, u ually cures—never required more than twice a day—for a complete cure of Pimples, Blotches on Face, Barber's Itch, Tetter, sipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Hen Ring worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, Ulcers in Ear, Sore Nose and Eye- 1ids, Itching Piles, and my TUp- tion of the nkhl 5= ment cures where all ulternflve sarsaparillas, fodides and mercu rial medicines fall. It is very soothing and cooling, making the skin beautifully fair and smooth, Recommended and used by physicla for fifty years. At druggists’, 50 cen Send for book of testimon JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & cO., 531 (cmmerce St., Philadelphia’ | rigan | Crane from Wendell Crane on the ground {of | Maude Wollmerchetd from John Wollmer- | ¢cheid for neglect. j aelty, | against James G. Granniss for ACTOR STEVENS 15 SINGLE AGAIN Judge Troutt Gives His Wife a Decree of Divorce. She Furnishes Proof That the Thespian Liked Other Women. e Fanny G. Stevens obtalned a divorce | from John Landers Stetens, .the actor, yesterday in Judge Troutt's court. The decree was granted on statutory grounds. The Stevenses were married in April, 15%. Judge Troutt also granted decrees to Joseph F. Schultz from Maud Schultz, W. E. Maddocks from Florence R. Maddocks, Mabel Jackson from Charles M. Jackson, Rose Gerard from Charles Gerard and Margaret Faulkner from Herbert F. Faulkner for desertion. Judge Sloss granted Gertrude B. Day a divorce from Alfred H. Day for desertion, Judge Ker- gave a decree separating Roxie neglect and Judge Murasky divorced Judge Seawell granted two decrees of divorce, one to Ethel Voss { from H. C. Voss for neglect and the other to John Albin frcm Georgia Albin for de- | sertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Jennic Peppin against Edwin B. Pappin for eru eity, Louis M. Simpson against Laura D. Stmpson for desertion, Maggie K. Merrill against Francis H. Merrill for desertion, G. H. Wesson against C. J. Wesson for infidelity, M. Curtis against J. Cur- for neglect, Theodora Murphy against W. H. Murphy for infi- Vivian P. Petitt against Al- | fred Petitt for neglect, W. Neese against Hattie G. Neese for desertion, Caroline Webster against Charles Webster for de- setion, Dora B. Wallace against Jerome M. Wallace for cruelty, Emma A, Pod- gett against Robert E. Podgett for deser- tion, Anna C. Walcott against E. L. Wal- cott for desertion, Amelia B. Granni cruelty and Elizabeth A. Boydstun against Jesse G. Boydstun for neglect. Free Exhibit. Strangers in San Francisco who desire information about California are invited to visit the free exhibit of industrial prod- ucts and information bureau of the State Board of Trade, Union Ferry building, toot of Market st., San Francisco; open da m tosp. m. o — e Joseph Mahan’s Body Recovered. The body of Joseph Mahan, a young man who was drowned in Lake Higgins near Trocadero, last Thursday, covered yesterday afterncon by frien: who had been grappling for the remain The father of the drowned man has charge of the kennels at Trocadero. His son told his father on the date mentioned that he was going to take a swim Lake Higgins, and when he failed to re- turn within a reasonable time search was made and his clothing was found on the bank of the lakes. —_———— \ Vaughan & Keith's new photographic studio now open. New address 110 Geary.* Held for Robbery. John J. Smith was held to answer be- fore the Buperior Court by Police Judgze Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of rob-| bery in $1000 bonds. On April 22 he im- personated a police officer and arrested Chee Loong, a Chinese, on California and Dupont streets and took him to of Justice, where he searched him and took 25 ceiits from him. Smith was cap- tured while fleeing from the scene of the crime by Waltey Grady, son of former Senator Grady, who handed him over to the police. ADVERTISEMENTS. " 1Y BTSSR TN O ND R Our New Store Will be opened to the public some time next week. The necessity of careful workman- ship in the fitting up of our handsome store has caused unavoidable delay. The an- nouncement will be made of the formal opening. FAFIE RN 8 4 ¢ A1 We will be glad to accom- modate you now if you desire any shoes. The second 2nd third floors of our building are filled with a new and complete stock. Elevator at your service. T e N 0 Any mail orders will be promptly attended to. SRRSO Kast & Co., 104-110 Geary St. ARG A SRR Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled seryice and modern convehiences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting _Goods. st stock, Lowest prices. Send for catalogu: SHREVE & BARBER CO., Hotels 739 Market st. and 511 GUNS &= DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (&atalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. TOYES & CO. &P f Ml OFFICE, BANK FURNITURE, ETC, GEO. H. FULLER DESK CO. nf25i0i%. OILS. LUBR]CATING Ollal. LEONARD & ELLIS, s Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. PRINTER, 511 Sansome stu S. E. C. BUGHES, n in| the | ‘Washington-street entrance of the Hall | T HavVE YOI ADVERTISEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY DAY), April 2. Parq y seat, ony, 10c; Chil- dren, any 10c VAUDEVILLE TOP-NOTCHERS! Imro Fox and Company; Montro Family; Libbey and Trayer; Sailor | and Earbaretto; Snydc- and Buck- ley; William Friend and Company; Arthur Deming; the Biograph and ROSS AND FENTON i In their travesty on “Cleopatra.” Special Matinee Friday (May day). | SAN FRANG'SCD" GOLUMB ’ 1FADING THEATRE | Powell Street, Near Market. MATINEE TO-DAY | AND AGAIN ON SATURDAY. ght This and Next Week, Except Sun. | Charles Frohman Presents WHN. H. CRANEl In the dramatization of DAVID HARUM Every ‘GRAND 82i32 'The Cycle Maze And a Great Show In the Theater. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. E LA MONT'S SLIDE FOR LIFE of the Chutes to Foot of th: SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS. SEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. Take a Trip “Down the Flume” AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. _ When Phoning Ask for HE CHUTE! MATINEES SATURDAY AND St \r. THIS In William & “JULIUS EA[SAH" . speare’s as BRUTT Gpeclally engaged) as CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT and for the Next Two Weeks. The Farce Comedy Sensation of the Season. The Acrobatic, Trick. Musical Farce, [ ZAG AL Featuring Those Funny Fellows, The Famous ZEB and ZARROW, And a Large Company of Well Known Far- ceurs. A Roaring Whirlwind of Fun. Coming—*TOWN TOPICS.” | “Our Jolly new show, ‘Helter Skelter,” Was made to produce hearty laughter: That's why success greets ‘Helter Skelter," For laughs are what people are after.” HEARD THAT 2 NIGHT XT MONDAY BROWNE'S - BALLET, TS—Nights, 25¢, 50c and and Sunday Matinees, 25c and | Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c CENTRAL™™ Market St.. near Eighth. Opp. City Hall BELASCO & MAYER, jaanagers. Phone_South MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. LAST FIVE NIGHTS Of the Great Detective Melodrama, Canght in the Web nd Novel Thrilling Incidents Sensations. TY OF GOOD COMEDY. venings. ... Abounding PL PRICES .o Next Monday Night—'DEV founded on the famous Dreyfus Case. ANO RECITA ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER STEINWAY HALL, 233 Sutter Street. NEXT SATURDAY, May 32, at 3 p. m,, Sherman, Clay will conduct another PIANO RECITAL by MR. PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX with the aid of THE ANGELUS Soloist—MRS. MARY CARPANETTO MEAD, Sopran 0. Complimentary tickets may be secured at our store any day this week. £ 2 , CLAY & CO., !ouru and Sutter Streets, BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAT, s 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY. Oakland vs. Sacramen'o. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton st. | BRING THE | Ev'gs, 25¢ to 75¢; Mat. TIVOLIRSE. TO-NIGHT and*Every Evening This Week. TOY MATI ATURDAY. AGAIN A TREMENDOUS HITY THE TOY MAKER 1E MYERS as the Doll. W. PAPE. T TOYS ON With AN To-night Benefit to AL. CHILDREN TO SATURDAY AFTERNOC Next Attraction—Edwin Stevens in “Wang.' POPULAR PRICES—23c, 50c and T5c. Telephone Bush 9. “Kept ths Audience in Roars.” “House packed to the doors.”"—Call. THE MAN FROM MEXICO. —— ALCAZAR THE ALCAZARIAN MERRYMAKERS, With FRANK BACON as THE MAN Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 50e. Next Monday—The Great Military Play, ALHAMBRA THEATER. TO-NIGHT FIRST PROFESSIONAL APPEARANCE OF Mrs. Frank Eckert 1 the New York Herald Prize Play In one act, HEARTS And Sir Charles Young's Comedy Drama. DRIFTED APART BRILLIANT VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES. | SEATS ON SALE AT SHERMAN & CLAY'S AND AT THEATER. PRICES—$1, T3¢, S0e. | Hacmg'&flacmg' EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club ‘Oakland Track §IX OR MORE RACES DAILY. start at 2:18 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 13:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:80 and 8 p. m., connect: iug with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for your ferry tickets to Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:18 and 4:45 p. m.. and immediately after the last race. ““THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President. PERCY W, TREAT, Secreta: GRAND FLOWER SI‘IOW Pacific Coast H liomclfllnl Society MAPLE ROOMS, AP ALacE HOTEL, THURSDAY, FRIDAY SKAT\,RDAY OF THIS SPECIAL AT‘I‘R,\(“HONS EACH DAT. ———TICKETS 28c——— GOOD MUSIC _EVENINGS. kers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHE houses, billiard tables, ers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, foundries, laundries, paper- Srimters, " paincers, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners. tailors, ete. EBUCHANAN Brush Manufacturcrs. 609 Sacramento St oo ot ittt FOR BARBERS, BA-