The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1903, Page 5

THE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1903. - DEATH FINDS fil BEREFT OF MILLIONS Missouri Cobbler, Once Very Rich, Dies From a Blow. a3 Former Bootmaker of a Kai- ser’s Officers Passes Away. —— Relative Tells 1 Career of Aged Man, igured in Franco-Ger- man War Activity. of May 5.—George age death ead re- ¥ILLED CAVE-IN LIBERTY BELL MINE in the Lower Level Brings h d s Injuries DR PIERCE'S REMEDIES. A Sirong Man over. No man can be | uffering from indigestion disease of the stomach and organs of digestion and | | sleep well, | uncomfort- g in the after eat- ing, is languid, nervous and irrita- bie, be is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a men needs to use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical [ Discovery. It cures | ses of the Z { | | 1 and other ms of digestion nutrition. It ches the blood, stimulates the liver, shes the nerves, and so gives health and strength to the whole y. only walk in the house by the end 1 had given up fo dic. Then ope elghbore said, - Take my advice Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery i make a new sman out of yoursell.' The first bot- tie helped me and after 1 had taken eight bot- B e e {1 st 2 ai y. 3 am s stout and healthy to-day, I think, as I | ever wes - | Dr. Pierce's Pleasaut Peliets cure con- | [ SR i { \ | | | | | | | San Mateo. 'SHELTER HOME | ENTERTAINMENT PROMISES WELL ! Giv Indications of Great Success. wn fete to Mason f HE 1 he given r the to-day efit of building fund I affalr. The t this post are r enter- ted booths to the set- be; Two fre frernocon s avenue L the vaudev: Lawrence Pear: preside over one sisted by the | Schmidt, | Payne, Buil, . Hoffack- Donalds: nor, Phil- | 3.8 assi Ames, Goad- Fist ight, | ssie McNab. i . Mrs. A. M. Burns | G. W. Smith will have the ¢ assisted b > Miss nett Mabel H preside ov sted b; Perrir Be Heppner, Mrs Mrs . George Charles Gree Hart- | d L and Miss L Luncheon will be fon of Mrs. Willlam Pearson, with the | Derri- | Jen- Mrs s ser Martin, and Bryan. first concert of the Barton Choral be given at the Palace maple 19, room Tuesday evening, May auspices of several well k Fran The programme will consist of d parts of songs by Gerard E the cantata, “Hiawatha's 2 > under the ding Feast,” by S. Coleridge T | The following ladies and gentlemen | have given their patr Mrs. M. H. # Law Smith, Mrs. , Mrs. F. G. Sanborn Mrs. Richard Bayne Sydney Van Wyck, Mre. William A Mrs. Mrs. A. Smith, Re Robert H. F Horace Davis, Mrs. Love Austin Sperry, Miss Maud Ernest Bradley, Captain etcher, Arthur F. Price, Henry Heyman and Francis T. Underhill. | Capatin Richmond Pearson Hobson was: the guest of honor at a pleasant dinner | given by Miss Phelan on Thursday even- | ing. The decorations were in pink, in-| cluding streamers of pink and white tulle | festooned from the centerplece of bfldes»’ mald reses to the candelabra with dain shades. Among those present were Ca; Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. 13 r. and Mrs. Frank Sulli Marie Voorhies, Mrs. Belvin, Clarence | McKinstry, Mr. Grau, Mrs. Beede and James Phelan. . | Mrs. Joseph King entertained a few | friends at dinner on Thursday evenlng.; complimentary to Miss Hoibrook. The guests were Miss Leontine Blakeman, Susie Blanding, Miss Carrie Ayres, Bernie Drown, Miss Lucie King, Si- mer, Sidney Pringle, Howard Vee- »x Maddox and Burbank Somers. There will be no more entertaining [-)r‘t Miss Holbrook prior to her marriage, as she left yesterday for Menlo Park, where she will remain until the wedding on June 3. Mrs. Edith B. Coleman and her son are | at Colorado Springs. b 8gi) Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fuller and Roy Pike will spend the summer months at SRt ) Dr. and Mrs. Beverly MacMonagle have returned from the East, accompanied by | their son. . Mrs. George B..Sperry and Miss Sper- are spending a few days at Byron rings. Miss Catherine Dillon is expected to re- turn from abroad in September. > W Captain McCalla has been ordered to Mare Island and will shortly move there | with his wife and daughters. S Mr. and Mrs. Oxnard will leave for Southern California early next week with Miss Alice Sprague. —————— NEW YORK. May 15.—It is reported that Frank Work. the horseman, seriously at his home in this city. Mr. Work is over 80 wears nld. | ) the di-4 course | de Tomasso, | most musicians of the State, died several | Assembie at Capitola to Discuss Christian Work. From Prominent Educa- tional Institutions. | —_— | | Delegates Are in Attendance | Special Dispatch to The Call. | SANTA CRUZ, May 15.—The students’ | conference of the College Young Women's Christ A ion opened this even- ing at Capit About 300 delegates are in attendance from the prominent insti- tutions of learning on the Pacific Coast. | The conference will last ten days. The opening address was delivered by Miss Harriet Taylor, ral secretary of the national work. The Bible classes are to be conducted by Dr. O. Brown of Nashville, Tenn., and W. Wells, su- | perintendent of Sunday school work for | Southern California. The following delegates are in attend- ance: Washington—State Minnie B 1l; Puget Ellensburg, Academy at Vhitworth Col- Nornfal University Bash, Normal Sound at of Mil- lege, Belle Wallace. orest_Grove, ate Normal Teats, Oregon _at Lister, Alice nette Univer- Clara Holstrom; at Corvallis, Etta ty of 1daho at Moscow, Edith at Reno, Lilllan . Mrs. .’ Church. 4 Berks- sie May Munro, Eva M myth. Helen M Bixby. Helen Henry A son al 8 Pomona . Mary J Gag am, Amy SURVEYORS COMPLETE WORK ON ELECTRIC LINI-:‘l Map Out a New Road to Connect the | Cities of Los Angeles and Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, Cal., ) s of the Pac this place to-day a s of a direct Los Ana clectric line, work 15.—A party of after making Angeles-Santa pon which it is nced is 1o commence The line as surveyed runs from Los Angeles to Clearwater, Artesia, Los Alamitos and through Garden Grove to the Santa Ana city limits, entering from the west. The en is as direct as possible, one anr at once run being for fifteen miles without a curve. The line will ultimately connect with the Santa Ana and Newport Beach | road and thence along the coast to Hunt- Pact ity and Long mpleting a triangle of A from Los L Santa Ana, to Los Beach, to | Angeles. | _—ee———— of more noted society women in this week & —_—— Stanford Students Are Generous. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 15.— The class of 1904 at a meeting held this afternoon voted $250 from the class treas- ury for the benefit of the students’ guild. This action on the part of the juniors has ived general commendation. It will $1500 more to fully cover the ex- the organization during the en- e epidemic, and this sum it s hoped will be realized before the end of the semester through private subscriptions from students and friends of the univer- sity. 2 —— Death Calls Another Pioneer. SANTA CRUZ, May 15.—Uriah W. Thompson, one of the oldest residents In this county, died this morning at the fam- ily home on the Lower Soquel road. He leaves a wife and two sons, Charles and Uriah Thompson. Another son, Enrico ears ago. Thompson was 73 years of age and a native of Missouri. He was an Odd Fellow and a member of the Society of California Ploneers. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Distinctly Original Story in an Unique Setting The Voice in the Desert By PAULINE BRADFORD MACKIE (Mrs. Herbert Hopkins) ¢ [T IS the class of novel which, in all times and in all countries, impresses itself on the critical conscience as first rate fiction . . . A real American novel of the first class.”— Brooklyn Eagle. AT ALL BOOKSHOPS McClure, Phillips & Co., New York Mabel E. Hib- | Reed, Norelia F. Weel Dopking ectric Company | to Long | STUDENTS MEET | BABEL OUTOONE IN CONFERENCE AMONG BONNETS | Angeles—Miss | butcher shops. will be closed next Wednc | tried to drag a gold watch chain from her | Races and Games Will Be Enjoyed at When Bohemian and Pole Meet Serious Clash Rssults. Mrs. Stasa Tries to Collect Daughter’s Pay by Use of Clenched Fist. Bec;u!e little Mary Stasa, a dark-eyed Bohemian beauty, who earned a pittance as a milliner's apprentice in the estab- lishment of Mrs. Rebecca Cantor, 909 Market street, could not collect the pay which was due her for three half days’ labor, Mrs. Apolena Stasa, her mother, now occupies a cell in the woman's ward of the City Prison with the charge of at- tempted robbery against her. To the fact that the little milliner's mother adopted unique Bohemian methods in her attempt to collect the few dollars due she now owes her inc ation. On Monday last Mary Stasa, just 15| years of age, entered the employment of Mrs. Cantor as an apprentice, not know- ing how much wage she was to earn nor what her work was to be. But the work oppressive and, according to her ms, the employer was a hard taskmas- ter, so the little girl gave up her position Thursday and sought wages for the three half days she had been employed. Upon the refusal of Mrs. Cantor to pay the black-eyed little beauty Mrs, Stasa betook herself to the millinery store yes- | terday bent on reparation. Mrs. Cantor is a Poie and Mrs. Stasa knows only Bo- hemian, so that the scenes of the last days of the building of the tower of Babel were accurately reproduced in the midst of the spring bonnets and watered rib- bons. Mrs. Ca rtor placed a blow on the point | ADVERTISEMENTS. Girls who work are particularly susceptible to female ills, especially when obliged to stand on their fevt from morning until night. Day in and day out, month in and month out, the year through, the working girl toils; she is often the bread winner of the family, and must work that cthers may live; whether she is sick or well, whether it rains or shines, whether it is warm or cold she must get to her place of employment and perform the duties exacted from her. Among this class the symptoms of female diseases are early manifest by weak and aching backs, of Mrs. a's chin and Mrs. Stasa re- taliated g the Polish woman to the floor by her hair. Then, it is al- leged by Mre. Cantor, 4 adversary she was lying on the ffor. ach of the Southern station | happened on the scene and on the com plaint of the milliner placed Mrs. St under arrest on a charge of attempted | robbery. At the jail Mrs main mute until 1sa was forced to re- the innocent cause | of all the t me to act her in- terpreter. Mrs. Stasa lives at 262 Harriet street with her husband and daughter in | a mean hou which wouid indicate that | the cost of clearing her from the tolis | of the law will necessitate many a stitch from the fingers of the pretty little mil- liner. —_————— “BUTCHERS’ DAY” TO BE HOSPITABLY CELEBRATED Shell Mound Park and Oak- | land Track. ual celebration of “butch- | take Wednesday hell Mound Park and A programme The tenth a a will May 20, nd place Ace (rac of running and trotung races will be run at | the track. 1s to be a street i mule race. At Shell | n are to be special even and a cash gate prize of $1X. The Butci er€’ Boand of Trade announces that aii Annfe Mc- | Gay. | members of | Following 1s a list of the the committees: o | | | | | who was one of the fore- | Mottat orn, James Mc . E. F ddy, T. E. . Harry' Munson, E D. Ro s Slater, J. Nowlan, i | Consant, A ! Clayburs, F. J. Welss, ‘onnell man; Sam Mayers, Willlam Kunnicke Committee on games—W. H. Licb. chair man; W. A, Samuels, R. J. Bernard Committee on gates at Shell Mound—A. | Buttner, chairman; C Al Committee on gates e Fian | Becker. chalrman; Fred Kuhule, J. Blethen. . | ommittee on music—Fred = Winters, A } | ‘ommittee on finance Nonnemann, chair- man; H, C. Flageellet, Runde, Charles Reddy. ———— Wayward Boys Sentenced. The cases of four delinquent boys were disposed of in the Juvenile Court yester- | day. Eddie Brehn, who was arrested on a charge of forging an order for sent to the St. Vincent Orphan A for ome month, and Andrew Grondona, | arrested on a charge of stealing milk, | was sent to the Youths' Directory for one | week. Leo Cary, who stole $35 from his mother and went with David Davis to have a good time, was given into the cus- tody of his father and Davis was sent to the Boys’' and Girls'’ Aid Soclety for six months. e Returns Marriage License. Thomas Silas of 31 Broadway, who last | Wednesday secured a license to marry Martina Robles, returned the document | yesterday morning to Marriage Clerk | Danforth and asked to have it canceled. Silas said he and his prospective bride ! had changed their minds, and Danforth at once canceled e license on the rec- ords. —_—————— Curiosity Almost Costs Life. Dan Ellis, a messboy employed on the steam- ship Santa Rosa, sampled some strychnine yes- terday morning “'to see how the stuff tasted He was in convulsions when Dr. Millar placed him on the operating table at the Harbor Re- cefving Hospital, but the prompt use of a stomach pump and the administration of mor- phine overcame the effects of the poison ard Ellis will not die just vet. He left the hospi- tal sick and sorry and satisfled hereafter to taka on faith any account of the taste ard effects of all kinds of drugs. / $1.50 pain in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach; in conscquence of frequent wetting of the feet monthly periods become painful and irregular, and frequently faint and dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, until life is a burden and it is hard swork to drag about. All these symptoms point to a derangement of the female organism, and if taken in time can be easily and permanently cured. A Cordial Invitation to Every Sick and Ailing Working Girl. It is to these girls that Mrs. Pinkham holds out a helping hand, ana extends a cordial invitation to correspond with her. Her unrivalled record of success in treating woman’s ills makes her letters of advice of untold value to every ailing working girl, and from her wide experience and skill she quickly points the way to health. Her advice is free, and ail letters are held by her in the strictest confidence. Address, I'rs. Pinkham, Lynn, [ass. Don’t put off writing her until your health is wrecked. Grateful Words from Working Girls Who Have Been Helped. “Dear Mrs. Prxgrax:— I want to thank you for what you have done for me. I was dreadfully tired, I stand over my work all day, and no one who hasn’t tried it knows how it makes your back and sides ache. I couldn’t sleep, and had no appetite, but thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I feel entirely different now; it is a wonderful medicine. I do mot feel that my work is hard now, and I recommend your medicine to other girls who are always tired.” — Miss IsaBeL Surerv. 203 Willis Ave, New York City. ’ “Dear Mrs. PIxkmAM: — Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done so much good for me that I wish to recommend it to all girls whose workeieeps them standing on their feet all y in a hot store. The doctor said I could not live and I must give up work, and stay out of doors; he did not seem to realize thatva girl cannot afford to stop working. My back ached, my appetite was poor and I could not sleep ; menstruation was scanty and very painful. One day when suffering I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped me, I soon found that my menstrual periods were free from pain and natural; now my health is fine, and every one is surprised at the change in me, and I cannot be too grateful for what you have done for me.” — Miss Javer Paine, 530 West 125th Street, New York City.—$6000.00 forfeit if originals of abous letters proving genuineness cannot be produced. WISE IS THE WOMAN WHO HAS FAITH IN E. PINKHATT'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. EAGLES T0 S0AR 7 FOR AN OUTING LYDIA Are Admitted to Practice. Burling Gets Five Months. I Edward Burling, who is said to be the | The foillowing named students from the son of a prominent citizen of Chicago. | Hastings College of Law were admitted was sentenced to five months in the | to pr ¥, _the Supreme Court yester- County Jall by Police Judge Cabaniss day: W. Dobbins, F. M. Sflva, E. I yesterday. He was charged with forging | Butler, M. R. Carey, Claribel David, G. a check for §25, which he passed on W.|N. Didion, J. E. Dyer, W. V. Gaffey, L. E. Bradford., proprietor of the (‘omml—r'\ I. Gale, A. W. Goodfellow, E. J. Hanson, cial Hotel, but the charge was reduced tfl‘ . B. Hart, Percy Hight, A. I. Kittle, L. obtaining money by false pretenses. He|C. Lenn E. J. Mott, M. Nuckolls, | Is a victim of the opium habit. Hugh O'Nelll, W. H. Orrick, F. L. Perry, R. K. Pitzer, E. E. Reese, S. A. Riley, S Fraternal Order to Have Donald Rush, J. H. Steinhart, C. A. Bring Suit for Damages. William Payne, who resides in Oakland, filed a suit for damages yesterday in the United States Circuit Court against the Southern Pacific Company for $5000. While employed as a cook in one of the South- ern Pacific dining-cars the train wa wrecked near the town of Gibson, Cal and he suffered severe injuries. | Sweigert, C. E. Townsend, B. M. Wilson, Frank Marshall and Eugene Hewlet. —_———— Pickpocket Charged. Joseph Felder, the Eastern crook whe who was arrested by Detective Egan, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. The com- plaint was sworn to by P. S. Marshall, a a Day at Schuetzen Park. San Francisco Aerie No. 5 and Golden Gate Aerie No. 61 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of San Francisco will have an | Schuetzen Park. | @ gufmmfofmlmieimfuirimiimieimininimniinint . outing and ‘glc?ll‘cm(:lmif epaabped £ g ¥ *® | commission merchant at 306 Davis street, Marin County, biananii b ade it is | William Ring, Louls Chester, E. A. Riley, H. | who identified Felder as the man who arrangements that have been made I F. Dernau. Joseph Fox, J. C. Wonder, F.|gtole his purse containing $110 while he expected that this will be the one of the ll:\rn:x) 'L ';‘;f’“;i';n':, }lnér‘x)x‘:i:-xwikhgln‘rj..j_: was on a Kearny-street car on Tuesday greatest affairs of the kind that has ever been given under the auspices of these aeries. The following named have been elected as the committees to have charge of the affair: Committee of arrangements—H. creevy (chairman), E. G. man), Gustave Pohln)lnnl o (treasurer), J. i b Crowley, J. €. 0"Conor, J. W. % L. Wagner, Sig. Levy, David S. Creamer, Thomas T. Dillon, E. L. Wadham, Dr. T. B. W. Leland, J. L. Herget, Leon S. Mayer, C. J. William_ Maxwell, | night. T. Gibson. REGAL SHOES. I Mui- SANDAL-COOL. A 5 - Frank Shannon, 3 SR Ccecnam: T A Anderson, 1. J Fan: Sucn is the ventilating nature of i ly, Frank Dunn, E. S. Havens, e Barr, Caleb Coakley, Henry “Valvic Calfskin’’ —the new Regal Kuhls, s, Charles Mitchell, Rcbert 1 th Rusch. eather. Reception committes: San Francisco Aerfe Tanned so the pores‘of the hide are No. 5, F. 0. B—Osear Hocks (chairman), Ku- gene E. Schmitz, John Hunt, George Cabaniss, i lor, Alfred J. Fritz, J. R. Dal left o t et ¥ Graham, " Chariés . Conlan, 5 pen :mY off perspiration to its don, 5 (cClellan, larry s Vet Glorke. Alpers, George W wjttman, surface lnfcf\;lponte off like linen, yet 43" Van Nostrand, Ed L. Head, Martin 2 Tetly, A Mahony, E. J. Smith, John . water-proof from the outside as Parry, Adam Andrew, Jullus Kahn, Fred ;a:r“.y Arthur Fisk, Ed Godchaux, Luke Ma- risch, Otto Hansen, Willlam Clack, R. M. Don- Cravenette. Any leather could claim this quality, but only nelly, Thomas Ftrfi\‘:wfln, T)lo’l."l’; JO “r["ahn. b .- Clancy, & eutsch, “ ). rso, s »” | Er e Ptirn, 37 3. Bavee, Phil Figel, C. Fisi “Valvic Calf”” provesit, through , Willlam Dasha, J. J. Kennedy, 2 — N ame: rleton, 3. J. Daughney, Jonn H. the infallible gas test in 'Brien, R. M. Conroy, T. H. Lindsay, John gn‘fiuey. Frank Hm“h.“;,ol]’i“ Tg(\mpson. ".Y.ml"l- ° 1 Penther, W. B. Phemester, J. Caims, Coafies Leouardt dr.. W. J. Bloom. v, Henry Bibo, man, Dr. F. E. Allen, Regal windows. . »~ Regals are the only shoes with Valvic Calf uppers, and the only shoes that prove Oak leather in the soles before you purchase. Froa 51 Regal stores at $3.50, by mail, $3.75. REGAL OAK SOLED SHOES s ord, M. H. Fleis Dr. & R. Jacobs, Dr. Wililam A. Harvey, Charles Newman, Andy Devlin, A. A. Watson, Chas. F. Kapp, Charles Scheend, John Gernns, Henry Borneman, Gus Holmgren, W. Lucy, George Sharp, Jules Thiron, Lons, J. B. Martinez, Hermn Christ, Oliver, R. L. Flyon, W. C. Fink, Dr. M. H. ‘Atkins, James W. Crowe, Dr. J. Laughlin, Dr. Thur, Miller, W. C. Kramer, Ernest Bohlen, Albert M. Armstrong, J. F. Stormfield, F. Mullin, C. A. Boulanger, J. F. Lawior, Wil- itam H. Rice, C. L. Kenneally, E. L. Head, Harry Corbett, J. B. McNamara, Charles Mc: Clain, C. S. Lahanter, John Brennan, James Newsom, Louis Fontanel, Charles M. Fisher. Goldern Gate Aerie No. 61, F. O. E—T. B. W. Leland, F. H. Gould, W. J. Wynn, J. McDougald, W. W. Shannon, R. P. Troy, S. V. Costello, J. J. Deane, P. J. Kelleher, Theo, Lunstedt, Dr. J. J. Kingweil, Ed Murphy, J. C. Coffroth, 3. J. Searey, P.'J. Fitasimmons, R. H. Morse, T. G. Knight, B. F. Hanion, John C. Meyers, T. E. Willlam Douglas, J. E. W. Stange, . Venk H. Hintén, A. A. Bianchi, C. Leéan, L. A. Devoto, J. E. Marks, Dr. L. D. Bacigalupl, Al Naeman, Dr. F. A. McMahon, James ' Garrity, R. A. Fisk, G. Praetorious, Sold only in 51 Regal Shoe Stores from New York to San Francisco and London. « Also by mafl. CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS.