The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1903, Page 7

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNFSDAY REGAI_ SHOES COOL SHOES FOR HOT WEATHER, E Next to Sandals are Regal ¢ Ox- fords,” of that new and sweat-dispelling leather — Valvic Ventilating Calfskin. The * Valvic Test?’ in Regal win- dows proves this leather to be at once porous, and water-proof as Cravenette. The ¢ Window of the Sole”’ (on the bottom of each shoe) proves that basic portion of the shoe to be of genuine Oak tanned leather, under the finish. T No dealer’s word is so good as these proofs From 51 Regal Stores, at $3.50. tyle book on request. REGA OAK SOLED SHOES N Also by CORNER GEARY AND STOCK'ION STREETS. AMERICA MAKES EMPEROR VISITS | STRONG POINT ~ MONTE CASSIND w York to San Francisco and London Russian Re-|Returns toRomeat Sun- in Boundary ute. set, After Enjoyable Trip to Abbey. Dis ~Emperor anuel ar- ompanied by m, Prince Duke of nd the ed an Gorgeous royal eq w and postilior g litary g e gns s ve up to the abbey from < heere he pe: ts. A de- jered military hon- P s ite. t an Emperor of d at the abbey zel in a most cor- ssed his appre- conferred by their the men em- He examined work would art the princes sightseeing e Capitolin f the museum to Tea was served in , on the magnificent e Colonna family. nd Emperor lumination of the fort which were both lights and stood wit- and out- red out the and was fatigued at f sightsee am his long day nment WILL USE THE THEATER Herbert Booth Intends Engaging Christian Actors to Illustrate Bible Dramas. YORK_ May 5.—To teach the Gos- 1 the eye, by means of a re- the plan of Herbert General Rooth, whose resig- m the Saivation Army is still who has arrived in New York, like his brother Ballington. He w York almost directly from headquarters of Dowieism, t es that he has joined the Dowie . T vement 1 am going to start in N 2% Poscving New York,” sald he, “is'meant to solve g = gy~ »blem of the unreached masses. It les, my father started the Sal- Al is to the eye. T am going his city a great theater, with | company of Christian actors. is to be known as the elization Soclety, and it - purpose of sending broad- strated Bible dramas. 1 expect get such writers as Canon Farrar was write powerful dramas for me.” . NEW CHIEF SURGEON HEISKELL’S Omtment jmakes the skin beaatif » n Contemplated in thé Southern Pacific Hospital. Dr. F Ainsworth of Los Angeles, | the newly appointed chief surgeon of the | Southern Pacific hospital department, ar- | rived from the south yesterday and for- mally assumed charge of his new office. In £ his appointment Dr. Ains- | worth that he did not contemplate changes in the local hospital. “Under the supervision of the late Dr. er.” he remarked, “‘the efficlency of | the medical department of the compagy was raised to such a high standard that ] cannot concefve where I could possibly upon it. There is very little for making any changes in the | K Cluett Brand 15¢c,each Axrrow ‘Brand A5¢ Stwehx L TYFOLD MWith h% Jrold op«mna Cluett: Péabody & Co. discus le | persornel of the surgical board of the : pital.” FOR BARBERS. B BRUSHE ere: vontbiacts v22- | Dr. Alnsworth will temporarily reside at bouses, biiliard tables, | Lh slace. He expects to return to Los candy-makers dries, la paint shoe factor roofers, tanmers. tallors, ete LUCHANAN BROS., Erush Menulacturers, 6U¥ Sacramento St | oo les, paper. Angeles in a few days for the purpose of his private business affairs arranging | there ————e————— Mexicans Celebrate. The Zaragoza Club gave a concert and Ammunition, Hunting and | gance last night at Washington Square D e ices st | Hall to celebrate the victory of the Mex- s ine jcans on May 5, 1862, over the French & E & BARBER €O, | troops sent by Napoleon III to invade uaxr:::nr} ”-nd 511 | Mexico. Among those who took part in s enisac | the celebration was Mayor Eugene . Bchmitz The committee of arrange- ments mrludnd the following: Ww. T. HESS, 1 CTAEY FUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, G. Levy Jimenez, E, Vaca. F. R. Tenth Floor, Reom 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. | Olmedo. Man P pinosa, F. Calderon, Telephone Main n ;. da Silva, . Carranta, ¥. Caieya. M. Eesidence, 821 California st., Powell uerro, E. Robles, P. Bancalarl, G. Kotta, below 1501 Residence Teicpbone James 1; Carcass, M, Valva, J." Garcla, ENTERS UPON DUTIES | Dr. Ainsworth Says No Changes Are | BACK FROM HI3 EVENTFUL TRIP Return of Lloyd Turner | Recalls Sensational Marriage. Weds Washington Belle but Parents Have Bonds Annulled. Lloyd Turner, whose marital experiences | in Washington some months ago were re- garded of sufficient consequence to be given considerable space in the tele- graphic columns of the papers of the East and West, has returned to San| Francisco and is registered at the Palace. Turner, in his boyhood, was more fa- miliarly known under the name of Tem- ple Grayson, he being the son of Captain Grayson, a well known capitalist. A few vears ago, however, he adopted the name of his mother and under it he has gained more notoriety than comes to most men | of 4. He has returned to his former | | home in San Francisco to claim the rem- | nant of a fortune bequeathed to him. During the administration of the latel | President McKinley, friends of young | : Turner secured for him an appointment | | to Annapo but he had hardly entered | upon his career at the naval institution {in the “prep” class before he got into | | trouble and was dismissed. He was next heard of in Washington, where he wooed | and won a handsome bride. The period | usually devoted to a honeymoon had | barely passed before the parents of the wife caused proceedings to be instituted | | for an annulment of the marriage on the ground that the contracting parties were not of age when the affair was celebrated Since the separation from his bride Turner has led a wild career in the East and even went £o far as to engage him- | self to drive a carriage in Washington, | where some former residents of this city | Tecognized him in jehu garb, and promptly chronicled their discovery to friends at home Two montns ago. for the lack of some- | thing better to excite him, Turner con- ceived the 1dea of making a trip to Cali- fornta In an automobile, and the journey | undertaken and carried through as | ar as Denver, n concluded th f rough riding ar for the rtable west- arrived in his since been | a manner seem- | > himself. Turner he modestly | adm at he has 1 most that num- | ber of years of fi his two years’ | | absence from San Fr AMATEUR ACTORS WILL APPEAR IN NEW PLAY “The Christened” Is to Be Presented at Borromean Council’s An- nual Entertainment. eil No. 129, Young Men's e Borromean Co will hold its annt it and dance for the finan of the council next Thurs: evening at 1. The feature of the the presentation of a entitled “The l'}‘r(sb 1 rtain- 1 benefit a x and was specially v\rl('Pn for the occasion by S e best known performers In the ecity have vol- unteered their services and will appear in the cast. Besides the farce there will be vocal rumental selections by Miss Gertr rton, Dr. F. B the Occidental Quartet and Two: Dietrich. Among those who will appear in the cast are S. A. Reilly, John Rafter, William Miley, Frederick Churchill, John A. Mitchell, Hugh T. McCann and Frank M. Silva. Dancing will follow the play. o | Chinese Heavily Fined ‘ Ah Guy, a Chinese, was convicted by Police Judge Mogan yesterday of being the keeper of a fan tan game on alley, and was fined §3, with the alter native of days in Ah Foo, Huey Newn and Ah Wing, convicted of being visitors, were each fined with the alternative of 100 days in jail. il 'CALL COMES | and two sor { was on his way to C; | he went to the Fraser River, cleared $li | which had to be sold at a sacrifice, and NIITS MONEY WAS RETAINED Executor Andrew Mose- ley Makes Damaging Admissions. FOR PIONEER A. M. EBBETS Tells of Queer Methods of Handling Sanford Estate. Some very strange admissions regard- ing the methods pursued by the executors of the estate of the late J. L. Sanford were made yesterday in the Probate Court by Andrew Y. Moseley, one of the executors. The admissions were during the progress of the hearing of a made | petition for the removal of the executors | | filed by C. L. Sanford, a nephew and heir- at-law of the deceased, who claims that | Moseley, Professor George Davidson and | Dr. C. N. Ellinwood conspired to defraud | the helrs at law of the testator. The answers given by Moseley to vhn questions put to him by Attorney Wheeler | for the petitioner revealed a queer state of affairs. For instance, Moseley ad-| mitted that in November, 1900, two months ford estate, he =old a crop of wheat for | $5000 and turned the money over to Ellin-| wood, who kept it for two years and then turned it over to Thomas Davidson, son of Executor Davidson. No mention of | this transaction was made in the ac- count, filed two months after it occurred, because, said Moseley, his attorneys told | him the money did not belong to the estate. The estate in question consists of aj ranch of 13,000 acres in Contra Costa County. In Sanford's will Executor Davidson was bequeathed one-quarter of the ranch, Executor Ellinwood one-eighth, Executor Moseley one-quarter and T. CALIFORNIA PIONEER WHO DIED AT HIS HOME IN ALA- MEDA TUESDAY. ter was bequeathed to the heirs-at-law. thelr bequests, the quarter that should — —4 | have gone to them going to Thomas < Davidson, son of Executor Davidson. Prominent Settler oOf | How this came to be Moseley is now P trying to explain. He sald vesterday that the plan to pass the title to the property Early Days Passes into the hands of an outsider originated | Away | In April, 19, a day before the executors ¥ | came into court and petitioned for leave to compromise a mortgage on the ranch held by the San Francisco Savings and | RTHUR M. EBBETS, one of Call- | Loan Society. fornia’s ploneers and who was a| At this /point Wheeler read from the prominent figure in the early his- | answer filed by Moseley and his fellow | tory of the State, dled Tuesday | €Xecutors to the suit brought by Sanford, S ning at his home at 1212 Pary | & Parasraph stating that in so doing they O RE N | acted strictly as individuals, with the in- street, Alameda, after an iliness of two | tention of protecting themselves as ¢ weeks. visees under the will. The deceased leaves three daughters| “That is correct, is it, Mr. Moseley asked Wheeler. “Yes, sir, it is,”” answered the witness. ““Then, Moseley, can you expl; this letter ‘With that Wheeler hande the witness a letter dated 2 to mourn his loss. Arthur M )bets was the thirty-second {dent of the Society of California Pio- | , holding that office during the‘ ar 1888-89. He was born in New York, \ 18, 1830, and nineteen yearsslater | alifornia on the ship October 2 which was & notification to the loan so- clety to deed to the Balfour-Guthrie In- vestment Company the Contra Costa land upon the payment of the amount of the ¥ January Pacific, which after a tedious voyage cast | anchor in the bay of San Francisco on | mortgage. The letter bore the signatures Atgust 5, 1849, He brought with him a | of Davidson, Ellinwood and Moseley, “as executors.” Moseley would make no explanation, contenting himself with saying that the letter was drawn up by the attorney for the executers. The case goes on again to-day at 10 a. m. considerable quantity of useful articles, which found ready purchasers at fabu- lous prices. Realizing the future in store | for the straggling village of Yerba Buena the young adventurer abandoned his in- tended search for gold in the mines and invested his small funds in real estate His first purchase was a“iot on Lroad- way, near Sansome street, upon Wwhich he erected a small two-story frame house, for which he received large rents. He and his partners later purchased property on California street, upon which they | marked as having been shipped thro built a number of houses, and soon| Wells, Fargo & Co. from Auburn, Place amassed a small fortune. His next invest- | County, it being the intention to ship the nm t was in water lots on the corner of | bones to China and escape paying the dis- California and Front streets, on which he{ interment tax of $10 per body. | built the first granite building put up m‘ Discover Chinese Bones. Chief Sanitary Inspector Hassler Secretary Emery of the Health Board covered 2 box of Chinese bones in a cel- | lar in Chinatown yesterday. The box was and | | — —e————— Irksome Ties Severed. California. He continued to thrive r ly until when the financial m:c) Interlocutory decrees of divorce were | d a serious decline in his fortune. | granted yesterday to Mary A. Donley After a term as Deputy County Assessor | from Patrick Donley and Macpherson | | Harrison from Eva Fenton Harrison for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by | in trade at Bellingham Bay tripled | 1 ;z1e Long against Charles Long and L. | A S s gl L It agalnst Vincenzo Micheli for he failed with $70,000 worth of goods, }Sem;:éfh” ag: cheli fo! @ i liiiiiiniebeieieielninini i @ He was County Recorder in 18 He was also the California | | 000 in the mines and by a lucky specula- | tior soon his wealth vanished as rapidly as it | had umulated. He then returned to | time. San Francisco, and since 1859 has been en- | and Supervisor in 1874 gaged in the coal business. He has held | prominent member of two important political offices during that ‘ Vigilance Committee. before he filed an accounting for the San- | L} Bergin one-eighth. The remaining quar- | All the devisees but the heirs-at-law got | ADVERTISEMEN TS. Joe PoHEIM oS, THE TAILOR Sprine aag Smmn Goods SU IT= ORDER for $20.00 Simply Per- My 1‘0 Beat Anything in the Mar- ; ket. | Pertect Fit ana Best Workman- ship Guaran- teed. 1110-1112 Market 8% 201-3 Montgomery Rt o Fram prin Los Angeles, ol CHANGE WH LE YOU RIDE | Makes riding easy. = Ride SMALL GEAR | EL. UP HILL—LAF 3 HILL-CLOMBER BICTC 1818 Market St., S.F.| REPUBLICAN NATIONAL GONVENTIONS. COMPLETE SETS of the Official Proceedings from 1856 to 1goo, sive, can now be obtained from CHARLES W. JOHNSON, Secretary, Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Send for circular Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels | I TO TEACH THE GOSPEL | BAD George Merrill, starter at the says: o say I greatly value Doa backache from which I had suffered — e 'FRISCO. Lots of bad backs here in San Francisco—aching backs—lame backs— weak backs—Hard work and constant worry is too much for the kidneys since I took a course of the treatment, and it did exactly what T wanted and did it very quickly. ache or who are subject to kidney complaint is to use Doan’s Kidney Pills according to directions. long looked for results will undoubtedly follow.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale at all Drug Stores—50c a Box. Foster-Mifburn Co., Buffalo, N. V. BACKS IN ---little filters of the blood can’t keep up--- Backache is their cry for help---Don't ne- glect the kidneys---it's dangerous. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Help bad backs—remove the cause— strengthen and invigorate the kidneys —make life worth living—They're doing it every day—Right here in San Francisco—Your neighbors say so—men and women you know—you can’t doubt such testimony as this: Sutter Street Railway Company's barns, residence 2630 Sutter street, n's Kidney Pills mildly expresses my opinion of them. It is six months It stopped far too long to be pleasant. My advice to any one suffering from back- The | SUNDAY... DR.PIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY BI.OOD.lIVER LUNGS. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Positively Last Appearance of the Eminent Actor, EMMETT CORRIGAN In a Revival of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Founded on Robert Louis Stevenson's Famous Novel, OPULAR PRICES.....10c, 15¢, 25c, 50c, T8¢ Good Reserved Seat in the Orchestra at All Matinees for 25c. > a dra. WALTER E. PERKIN rome,’ “uklnl famous story. matization of Mary E. CALIFORNIA HEAR THE SQNG HITS. “HINKY DEE,"” “GIRL WITH THE BANJO EYES." The Acrobatic, Trick, Musical Farce, Next Sunday—"TOWN TOPICS," FUNNIEST FARCE OF ALL, . With Mcst of the Original Broadway Cast. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. JRSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDA THURS! s o Y. 2:30 P. M. Qakiand vs. Sacramento. DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. inclu- | 602, Bank of Commerce AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA ::in LAST 4 NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-DAY AND AGAIN ON SATURDAY. Charles Frohman Presents " CRANE DAVID HARUM LAST TIME SATURDAY NIGHT. Beginning Next Monday Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MARY MANNERING In the New Comedy of Present Day Social Life, {THE STUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINE. Seat Sale Commences To-Morrow. A MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c A BIG NEW SHOW! The Lytton-Gerald Company; Mel- ville and Stetson; Harding and Ah Sid; Mlle. Olive; the Wilson Fam- ily; Imro Fox and Company; Montrose Family; Libbey and Trayer and Sailor and Barbaretto. TIVOLIGSE:. NG THIS WEEK and ’roY EOL\ EMR MATINEE SATURDAY, The Toy Maker RING THE CH!LDRE\! FOR TOYS ON % TURDAY AFTERNOON. Monday, Muy 11, Comes the Great Comedian, Edwin Stevens In s Magnificent Production of the Brilliant Comic Opera. ‘“WANG.” POPULAR PRI(‘ESv"S&' 50c and 78e. Telephone Bush 9. BELASCO CENTRAL Near Eighth, Opp. City Hail Phone South 533. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK The Great Scenic Melodrama, Devil’'s Island. THEATRE Market St., Founded on the Famous Dreyfus Case. FRIDAY NIGHT TESTIMONIAL TO TOMMY KEIRNS. .10c to 300 10c, 13¢, 280 NDAY NEXT ‘A__ROUGH RIDER'S . OMANCE. ALCAZAR | TO-NIGHT — ONLY TIME, 1 ’ 'WE’UNS o FRANCIS TENNESSEE TO-MORROW EVE_REST OF WEEK. THE MAN FROM MEXICO. The Shriekingly Funny Farce. Evngs, 25¢ to 75¢, Mat. Sat. & Sun. 130 to 50e. MONDAY NEXT LOVERS' LANE. May 18—WHITE WHITTLESEY in HEARTSEASE. Pl A HOWLING :: ONE LONG SUCCESS! LAUGH! The same old Delicious Fun, and there you are. But You Are Not There uniess you Come | Quick to Get Seats. Can't Get In—that will soon be town talk. BRYANT RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 30c and | 78¢; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2S¢ and | 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. | Seats on Sale Two Weeks Ahead. Next Burlesque, “TWIRLY WHIRLY,™ ‘Weber & Fleld's Last Production. The Cycle Maze And a Great Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. See the ONE POUND BABY in the Incubator, Take a Trip “Down the Flu AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. ADMISSION .......10¢ | CHILDREN When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTE! Weekly Call $1.00 per Year