The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1903, Page 7

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. MAY 21, INAN GOES ™ UNDER THE KNIFE ] —— ilroad Magnate Sub- its to Surgical Operation. ndix Is Removed and he Patient Is Not in Danger MONEY Is SR A NO DIVORCE, GRAHAM'S ULTIMATUM Captain” Stout a Until He Pays urt Fees. ST ROYS BAKERY ALCATRAZ ISLAND Overcome and Other gs Are Saved by oar by . Presidio sta MARINE CORPS CHIEF Major ON INSPECTING TOUR General Heyward and His Gallant Aid Arrive From the City of Washington. Heyward es Marine Corps aid, d from g “ap- Wash- red at the Heyward was d held a com- brevet of a expansion nced slowly holds and He has the marine Bremerton and artermaster of- ns in this eity reshdon ber mext rems n the coast about distinetion in > as adju- | and came Sow m iven by Postum Co., GRAPE-NUTS. [ LONDON BUSES | And an American Food. % A i no food on earth that | 6 years old un- circumstances except s2in a woman wing onths she iaid ill from partial | the wrong kind { and then affect- | eystem. During the time | the physicians fed | ht on by stomach consisted of two and some two months. Then ort spoonfuls and to ains nature, I never lost whole four months. 1 and am now In prime last three months have gn countries. 1 earry everywhere with me. 1 the big Grape-Nuts : all about. Consider- near death 1 was and how well w through good food alome and am 6 years old, my friends look " Name Battle Creek, Mich. diet com- | t | lutely ts along the coast. | | breadth of style. | exquisite work, | far as the singing goes, | Mlle [BUENA VISTA PARLOR SICK FUND T0 BE ENRlCHED BY VAUDEVILLE Native Daughters Arrange Entertainment as Means of Helping Exchequer, Which Has Been Drawn On Heavily, and Clever Talent Volunteers | | 2 | | | ' | | MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE WHICH A oo s i IS ARRANGING FOR VAUDE the parlors of this order run for a long time without having any one on the sick but there are times when there is a arge number who are placed on this iet and in such cases it does not take ong to make a deep inroad upon the | fund, and that is the condition in which PR R R R WAR) DOLORES’ SWEET VOICE DELIGHTS HER AUDIENCE| —ee The Mile. Antonia Dolores (Trebelli) con- | cert given last evening at the Alhambra Theater, under the ausplces of the Cali- fornia Club, was an artistic success, but will not add many dollars to the bullding fund for the new clubhouse. The audi- ence was v bers will count themselves fortunate they have not lost in the undertaking, they were obliged to pay $600 for the art | worth $300, y slim and the club mem- | if | jsts and other expenses before beginning | to count anything as profit. It was the Miie. much pleasure when she sang here some- thing over two years ago; the same whole- some, womanly personage; the same pure and beautiful voice, and the perfect technique. The voice has possibly gained a trifle in fullness; there also, perhaps, Otherwise it is the same accustomed from Mile. Trebeli, and, as But Mile. Trebelll has certain lim- of repertoire—self-imposed, one for she ought to be able to ing—that seem to result in rather dry programmes. The voice is beautiful, the singing is beautiful—the outcome of it all is a bit prosy. It is a better. itations would sa sing any | question of temperament; in musical mat- ters & very serious question, but one that there is no debating. But, despite all this, Trebelll is one of the best singers of our time, and her work is an example in everything that goes to the making of an artist Louis Neubauer, the talented flutist of the Mascagni orchestra, added selections which were warmly received, Robert Clarence Newell accompanies Mile Do- lores and contributed several enjoyable plano selections. The committee of the California Club, who worked diligently for the success of the concert, consisted of Mrs. Chester L. Hov Mme. Emilie Tojetti, Mrs. E. L. Campbell, Mrs. Louis Hertz, Mre, C. A. Warren, Mrs. C. Newton, Mrs, A. R. Cot- ton, Mre. Horace Coffin, Mrs. L. E. Barnes, Mrs, J. M. Johnson and Mrs. C. Mason Kinne. ———— Rob a Telephone Box. Burglars entered the saloon of N. Lans- berg at 127 Ninth street Tuesday night, and, breaking open the telephone box- se- sured about $1 in nickels. The thieves en- tered by breaking a window in the office. Several times during the past year simi- lar thefts have been committed in the place. a somewhat greater to which we have become | it could not be | Trebelll who gave so | same abso- | | will be VILLE ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVE BUENA VISTA PARLOR | | [ OF THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE GOLDI 3 - | - | HE members of Buena Vista Par- | Buena Vista pow finds itself. | t ive Daughters of the of ‘talent includes the Native Satol” BY Hrokes. rtet, Oscar Frank, Li e a Welsh, Frank Thomp- | sional talent, will give a vandeville | Stta O'Brien, ‘Miss Belle L. Miller | entertainment in Native 8Sons'|,nq w <3 Hynes. Hall to-morrow night in aid of the fund| The committee that has charge of the of the parlor for the relief of its sick | affair is composed of Miss Alice Ticoulet members, who have been pumerous dur- OBrien, Etta O'Brlen | o »s and have drawn ng, Mollie Long. Mrs. ing the lflFyl"fG“ rronfts‘“d' ““j‘“ m:”_ Decker, Mrs. G. W. Buker, H. M. Greene, | very heavily on the exchequer. * | May Brady, Josephine Bob, Gussie Ker- | ! Hahn In view of the fact rlor has on many and Cora Long. that Buena V(sml occasions assisted cially distressed and assisted the home by giving minstr: erformances, it is expected that its kindness in the past | reciprocated. s e e o B | a number of us were discussing the for- Friedlander Seeks Letters. | A petition for letters of administration | upon the estate of Bessie Friedlander was filed yesterday by Harry A. Friedlander, her husband. According to the petition the estate cons of personal property a of $2000 and a note | for $1000. Mrs. F nder is the woman | whose death by drowning while en route on the steamer Eureka from this city to; Portland April 9 excited so much com- | me A slmilar application was filed Tuesday in Oakland by Mrs. Friedlander's brother. Isaac Herold, | Band, | adopted for miorning and evening: music, by band; poem; address, Rev. Dr. Adams; vocal selection, Knickerbocker ‘Quar- | tet; music, by band; firing volleys | by ‘detall of U street—8 o'clock—Overture, American national | airs, orchestra; remarks by chalrman of the | evening, Rev. J. P. McQuaid; | | Dr. Adams | | Spangiea Banne | ing the | quite a large fortune. sther parlors that were for a time finan- | A has THEIR MEMORIES 10 BE HONORED Nation’s Defenders to Be Commemorated in This City. e Oratory and Anthem Will Be Part of the Patriotic Exerc ses. ~— The Memorial day committee met last | night in room 502 of the Emma Spreckels | building, with Charles Edelman in thel chair. There was a large and enthusiastic | atiendance, and progress was reported to | the satisfaction of the committee. & George W. Hollister, secretary, an-| nounced that the following bands will | take part in’'the exercises: Band of the | Third Artillery, U. 8. A.; band of the; Seventh Infantry, U. 8. A.; Old Veteran First Regiment of California, U. 8. Columbia Park Boys' Band and Drum Corps and the band of the League of the Cross. Major General MacArthur is to be in- ed to attend the exercises at the Thea- ter Republic in the evening, and Rear Ad- miral Glass wrote to say that he will give cuch officers and men who desire to do so the opportunity of attendingthe exercises. Sidney Peixotto, N. G. C., in a letter ex- pressed the delight it will give the mem- bers of the Columbia Park Boys' Club to assist the committee, and promised to turn out with their military band of twen- ty-two pieces and their drum and bugle corps of twenty-three pleces. The following appointments were made: | C. King; chief of chief aid, Major l’h!lHl, Cunningham, A Girger- | “aptain A Captain Wil- following are the programmes Morning programme at 044 Fellows' Ceme. 10 iring minute guns. United llery: music, band: invecation, Com- Macomber, Comrade M. Rader; vocal, California firing volleys over ‘comrades’ graves, coln’ Post firing party: closing, **Ame; d and nce: strewing of flowers; epangled Banner,” band: taps. Morning programme at National Cemetery, Presidio—10:30 o'clock—Parade of veterans, rand Army of the Republic, Spanish War crans, Regular Army and Unlon, es- corted by United States troops: firing minute | United States artillery; music: remarks chatrman of the day, A. D. Cutler, post nder; invocatibn, Rev. M. C. Harrls; ton, Knicke er Quartet; ‘‘Lin- ttysburg A * Miss Lillian Quinn; | band; poem, Rev. W bo coln’s C 101, | will hold ser” | at the Presidio after | the conclusion of the above exercises. | Evening exerclses at Theater Republic, Fifth | action, R 5 Address," California sol ettysburg selecti; Oliver: Miss Lilltan ann and orchestra; ‘‘Star- * orchestra. ——————— AGUINALDO'S LANDLORD IS DUNNING FOR RENT Reports From Manila Say the Former Dictator Is in Serious Finan- cial Straits. If the storles brought by the passengers of the transport Sherman yesterday from Manila are true, and there is reason for believing that they are, fate is dealing harshly with the former dictator of the Philippine people. “Aguinaldo is still in Manila,” said one of the most prominent passengers on the Sherman in response to queries concern- former, “but he is no longer pos- sessed of that self-conscious air. The sup- ion prevailed in Manila, and you re-entered upon civil life in p For a time after the United States had imposed on the Philippines a modern form of government aldo lived in Manila like a man of s and no one doubted that he had plenty of money. Of late, however, it has been generally remarked that he was showing more than the ordinary economy and was seen less about public places. “Just before the Sherman left Manila meas mer Filipino leader, when one of the party repeated a conversation he had haa a few days previous with a friend, who is the owner of the premises occupied by Aguinaldo. The landlord said that Aguin- aldo had become delinquent in the pay- ments of rent and the former was then preparing to get him out of his house.” Several other cabin passengers on the Sherman stated that they had heard | while in Manila that Aguinaldo was financially embarrassed. —e—————— The fire volcanoes active last year stroyed 60,000 lives. de- ADVERTISEMENTS. DO YOU KNOW The weak man does not live who cannot be made stronger and healthier b% Dr. McLaughlin’ ration of youth; Be true to nature, be true to yourself health. Give the color of vigor to eye. What use has the world for a face the battles of life? FREE BOO a free test. Makes men strong; it Causes the nerves to tingle with the joyful exhila- it fills the heart with a feeling of gladness, makes every- thing look bright and makes the nerves like bars of steel. BE CURED NOW. Such courage comes from a system greatly en- dowed with the vital force of Eleclnuly. good by using this wonderful Electric Belt. Your Belt has cured me of Lumbago, and 1 leel like' 8 new mi If you cannot call, send for my new 8o-page book, beautifully- illustrated, telling about my Belt. I send it closely sealed free on request. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8§ p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. wearing my Electric elt? None of us are perfect, and anything that we can do to add more to such vitality as we possess will make us better. It is hard for 2 weak person to have noble sentiments; such things are born of warm blood, healthy nerves and a strong heart. s Electric Belt and your friends. Regain your your cheeks, the snarkle to your man who has not the courage to Regain your manhood for an, B. VESTAL, Boonville, Cal. I want every person who is weak, debilitated or in pain from any cause to call and let me give them 9068 Market St., Above Ellis, San Franciseo. | portieres in the room, 1903. MAKES THREAT T0 KILL BRIDE Warrant Is Secured for Arrest of James J. Casey. Hxs Young Wife Leaves Him After Five Months’ Honeymoon. Mrs. Jennie F. Casey, a handsome young matron, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of her husband, James J. Casey, superin- tendent of construction of the Bay Coun- ties Power Company, on a charge of threats to kill. / She said she was married to Casey five months ago, when she was only 18 years of age. They lived happily together till last Friday, when quarrel because he wanted her to play the piano at some concert and she re-| fused. They separated, and she went to| live at 439 Minna street. Yesterday morning, she came to the house where she was living and the landlady said he was mad with jealousy. He told the landlady that he wanted his wife to return to him, other- wise he would kill her, and he pulled two | revolvers out of his pockets, demanding ! to be shown to his wife's room. The land- lady tried to remonstrate with him, and | he grabbed her by the throat and threw | her aside. “I heard him,” continued “and being afraid of my life locked the doors of my bedroom and sitting-room. He battered in the door of my bedroom with the butt end of his revolvers, and | not finding me there battered in the door of my sitting-room. I hid behind the | and when he came | in he did not see me. I heard him threat- | en that he would kill me if he could find | me, and I nearly fainted with fear. After | Mrs. Casey, he had gone I came here to get the war- | 5 rant for his arrest, as I am afraid he WHI carry out his threa! ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. This is why we want pure soap; Pure soap does that. and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. soap that has no biting in You can trust a it, that's Pears’. Established over 100 years. CorvRicm e Men of Leisure Appreciate the class of launary work we send out because it’s right in cleanliness, finish and prompt deliv- ery. erou may be satisfied elsewhere— you’re sure to be when the U. S. has your bundles, No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICF 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine. Palace they had a serious | said, Casey | | | | | unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. o LIo L THE HUMANITY NEEDS OF | ARE Health, Happiness, Prosperity. You Get It Only In “FIDDLE DEE DEE” And You'll Never Sal It but a Short Time Longer. KOLB, DILL AND BERNARD, MAUDE AMBER, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY H%‘;"s‘lifl§m SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and 75¢c; Saturday and Sunday ll.tlnm, 25¢ and mlldnn at Matinees, 10c and 28ec. at Work on TTWIRLY WHIRLY. Coming—The Great Singer—MANTELLIL I{SATURDAY || ALHAWBRA NEXT. THE ¢ TER. AT 3 O'CLOCK, ONLY MATINEE. ANTONIA DOLORES (TREBELLD), ‘The Great Concert Soprano. LAST CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT, AT 8:15. Reserved Seats, 50c, §1 and §1 60, at Sher- man, Clay & Co.'s. | { i | | | SEMENTS. P § i 818-820 MARKET 5T, RIBBONS 8-inch Mousseline Taffeta, elegant variety of colors; sold for 25c per yard. Om sale at 13¢ . double faced red and black, extra fine quality; sold for 90c per yard, On sale at..... .T5¢ Imported Polka Dot Ribbon, just received; a large selection of beautiful shades On sale, special at, per yard......38e Silk Crepe Ribbon, 7-inch wide: comes in plain and polka dot designs; a large and elegant variety to select from; has been seiling for §1 per yard. ;;.ecm LADIES’ NECKWEAR Shirt Waist Ties, washable. bound with red and TY pretty tie T 15e (Sold eisewhere for 25, A large selection of pretty Ascots, In a sorted colorings, fancy novelties a: handsome tabs. On sale, special at .25e New Over or Top Collars, white or colors, ain or embwldere regular prie Special 1 | ! t i i S SAN FRANCISCO. HOSIERY Ladies’ Black Cotton Hese, double heels and toes, fast color; regular price 15c pair; on sale at 10e Ladies’ Fancy Colored Hose, with a vari- ety of colored stripes: an €16 for 15¢; sold formerly for 2dc..15¢ Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose, an enormous variety of designs to select from; spe- cal at, pair 25e Ladies’ Gauze Lisle Hose: imported Hermsdorf; extra fine quality; pair.50e White and Colored Cambric; fresh and | perfect; s each R White Hemstitched: lawn finished, with %-inch hem; special, each Se Sheer Lawn Hemstite trimmed with Vate: lar price 25¢; special Hemstitehed Pure Linen extra fine quality; A Few of Our immense Specials. Hurlbuts, Parisian Wove, Saxony Bond and Stratford Velum Papeteries, con- taining 24 sheets and envelopes to match: come in blue, white, cream and lavender shades; regular, 25c. On spe- cial sale at, bOX.......... < Whiting’s 1-1b package ruled writing pa- per. commercial or octavo sizes, linen, velium or satin finish, containing 120 sheets; .1b 19e Envel package Se 21c a box—All of our Tollet Soap; regu- larly sold for 20c; a variety of makes and odors to_select from...... box 21e 41c an ounce—This week, all our regular 50c ounce Perfumes, Including such odors as Frangipani, Peau d'_Espagne, * Santa Monica Pink, Ramona Violet and many others. . 4le Buy a cheap watch and save your.good one, when going to the country; soll key and stem-wind Watches; guar- anteed for one year....SGe and $1.25 0 z CHEAPER THAN EVER AND BETTER MADE. FOLDING DEVICE D LED, 3 this week!for a better tolding n formerly sold for $3. #2.00 this week—Folding rlfl with rub- ber tires; former price, $4.00. HAMMOCKS 63;-feet Colored Cotton Hammocks. ..835¢ feet Colored Cotton Hammocks, with pillow 70e 6 et Colored Cotton Hammocks, with pillow and fringe Grades, rt #1235 ¥i.50, values and superior finish. FOR CAMPERS. Folding camp chairs, folding tables, can- t | vas and wire cof croquet sets and other games, lawn chalrs, baskets, etc., at bottom prices. Tents to order on § _ snort notice § Barber Suppites, Sporting b paired PSS PO, Go-Carts at Cut Prices 1his Week Goods. Knives, Ilzol‘l and Shears Ofoun‘ and cture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. Household Bargams DECORATIVE ENAME dainty furniture, bric-a-! ?ra ular price 20¢, our BAT H TUB ENAME e for paint; all colors lustrous: regular price : a0e ALL KINDS of paint brushes for house- hold use at BATH BRU select up. NAIL BRUSHES—Regular 10c cut to 6e, regular 15¢ cut to Sc: 25 different styles at 25e, all pure brist TOOTH BRUSHES—We are now having a special sale on tooth brushe by the best French mani ular 15¢ now Regular 25¢_now. ¢ prices. $2.95 this week — Folding Reelining $6.00. Sleeping Go-cart; former pr $2.00 this week—Beach Go-cart, light and strong. A full line of Sleeper Go-cacts, new mod- -$4.75 to 833 BOOK SPECIALS These Cook Books by Fillipint, 25 with Delmonicos: 100 desserts, 100 ways of cooking emzs. years 100 ways of cooking fish; each....10e 20th Century Cook Book, 600 pages, ofl- CIOtE COW..ocuooencaanaene 5% Webster School and Office Dictionary, large size....... .. 30e All the latest copyright fictian "published at $1.50 on sale DS P E PP Ee IO EE I IITT S80S SIPE IO PPtttt et bttt ittt ietttt SOOIttt ettt tettsettttte tets seeee i i AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND 5ize MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. The Bopular Comedian, WALTER E. PERKINS —IN— Willle Collier's Great Success, ~“ON THE QUIET" By Augustus Thomas “With Mirth and Laughter Let Old Wrinkles Come." POPULAR PRICES—10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, 7Se. A Good Reserved Seat at all Matinees for 25¢, Next Week, “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA." ALCAZAR | MATINEE TO-DAY. A Great Triumph for - WHITE WHITTLESEY | AND THE ALCAZAR COMPANY IN An Exquisite Production of the Comedy, HEARTSEASE Evg., 25¢ to 75¢; Mat. Thurs. & Sat., 18¢ to 30c. MATINEES TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. TRANSCENDENT TALENT! Whitney Brothers; Brothers Freydo; Martini and Max Millian and the Biograph. Last times of Adeline Birchler; Fisher and Carroll; Julie Ring; Kennedy and Rooney and JAMES J.CORBETT. Reserved Seatsy25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Overa Chairs, 50c. COLUMBIA i | SECOND SUCCESSFUL WEEX MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. MARY MANNERING In Clyde Fitch's New Modern Comedy, The Stubbormess of Geraldine, Seats for all Temaining performances can mow be secured at box office. CALIFORNIA ON MONDAY "EVENING, MAY 25, MESSRS. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO. and EDWARD ACKERMAN ——Will Present the Famous— Augustin Daly MUSICAL COMPANY Direct from DALY'S THEATER, New —IN— A RUNAWAY BIHL EATS NOW ON_SALE. PRI(‘LS—H 50, $1 00, 75c, S0c, CENTRAL = MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. PHONE SOUTH 533. TO-NIGHT and ALL THE WEEK the Thrill- ing and Sensational Melodrama, «. THE... Romany Rye Magnificent Scenle Production. PRICES 3iiiness 165 sy B NEx;l' ‘WEEK, JIMMY BRITT IN “A NA- VAL CADET.” Tk, TIVOLISE. MATINEE SATURDAY. Last Times of the Magnetic Comiec Opera, “WANG.” THE HIT OF THE SEASON. MONDAY, MAY 25, First Production at thiw Theater of the Splendid Overa. ‘““EL CAPITAN.” With EDWIN STEVENS in the Title Role. Music by SOUSA, the March King. POPULAR PRICES—28¢, 500 aad TSc. Telephone Bush 9. And a Great Show i the BVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. To-NIGHT, GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE n:c:mcludh:x With—— TAKE A TRIP “DOWN TEE FLUME." ADMISSION 10c | CHILDRE! When Phoning Ask for “THE C 5o ES. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON-— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. WIDNESDAY THURSDAY AND !‘R!DAY . M.; SATURDAY, !UNDAY L Angles v San Franisg, LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, § Stockton St. BAJA_ CAI._.I FO.RNIA Damiana Bitters Il A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- uu Nervine. ‘wonderful aphrodisiac and Special I"h lnr tbo Sexual Organa, for both sexes. for Diseases of the Mexican Re and Bladder. mluonm NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, ¢ 823 Market st., 5. F.—(Send for BASEBALL. NATIONAL PARK. PACIFIC NATIC JAL LEAGUS, NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAHBS. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY—3:30 P. SATURDAY SUNDAY .. Portland vs. San Frannscn LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. S ————————— ™ HAGNETIC Yoss, N. Y.