The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1903, Page 9

HUSCONTE. DINS W THE Mikio War Minister the | buest of Japan’s Emperor. (| ine Will Not Open Two Ports for the United States DR A cks Raid Frontier of Thibet Un- of Protecting Ex- | plovers and Refuse to Leave Territory. | 5 | v arrived off t Via seventeen arded remained Tokio He e by @ partook of Arthur on press mpos e mmissioners be opened pened x ders New Comet Is Discovered. of Parliament. of Member DON Z Joseph Whitwel! , r Parliament for died tc POSTUM C'BZAL OVER THE FENCE ghbor Bays Something. € ard fence is a famous coun- <il ple easant d Maybe to chat with some one along the street, or for frie E v next door neighbo y small talk, but time gt bas something really e fler. An old resident of Baird, & ne mighty good advice this way opce. “Drinking coffee had left me dyspepsia, kidndy dis- C e, with co nt . ny h and back and side, so weak 1 could scarcely walk,” he dne @ was chatting with one of my 8! i trouble and toid her elieved coffee hurt me. Nelghbor said e kuyew lots of people to whom coffee g ison, and she pleaded with me to d give Postum & trial. I did not ke her advice right away, but tried a e of climate, but it did not do me good, and 1 dropped coffee and up Postum. improvement began better every day immediately, 1 used Pos- bowels became regular, and in two eeks ull my pains were gone. Now I well and strong and can eat anything want to without distress. All of this 1s having coffee and used larly who was troubled with indi-| thought that if Postum helped me night heip him. It did, 190, and he ow well and strong again. We like Postum as well as we ever liked the d use it altogether in my family n place of coffee, and all keep well.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mick. quit THE SAN STREET CARNIVAL OPENS BRILLIANTLY AND MERRY THOUSANDS WITNESS INITIATORY CEREMONY AND VIEW WALLED WONDERLAND FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1903, C VIEW OF THSE CROWS Introductory Ad- dress. SRSl AKILAND, June 23.—The of \ wer wr ) o'clock ds of e rean rough the B and Harrison streets, to of pleasure with blocks as the was gave nt electri of the ty ght, it ghtfall s one aghout tk midway throated ing day tertain scores of ga long lanes description there were ors. F e children for at every turn attract the f the carni- hat the elders w e oper of er the spielers 1. In the t fear but able to discc aining fe FORMALXT . 4 AT OPENING Park r preliminary mus George ick, chairman of the liter- ary com e, made the introductory a dress fair and inviting attention to th y beginning of the iv the opening was a ldren of the Prescott School sang carnival songs under direction of Mrs Eliza Brown On behalf of the city, George W. Dor- nin, president of the City Council and Mayor, presented ine emblematic y of the city to the carnival as- » President Dornin’s address was Direct cneral Max Schluete F. P. McFeeley, president of the assoclation Senator G, Russell address of welcome e voice to an expression of over the extent, the beauty completeness of the carnival State ered an @ atis- fac the taking. With mal exercises were closed, “America,” the for the threng of men, women and children ispersing over the earnival grounds During the fair there will be concerts, and evening, by Callaghan's carnival band, and the association will make & special feature each evening of the electrical display. To this end an electric tower rises ; ) feet from the ecen- ter of the grounds, and from Its apex are suspended long festoons of various col- ored electric bulbs. These are drawn to the singing of classic columns of white, daintily out- lined in beautiful lights, twinkling and sparkling amid the park foliage like & myriad of dancing firefifes. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. Noteworthy exhibits and concessions are n the hands of the charitable organiza- tions of the city. Among the commercial and industrial displays is the practical working exhibit y the State Home for the Adult Blind. Deft fingers of sightiess men and women work skilifully in broom and brush mak- ing, chair weaving and the like, while an orchestra of blind musiclans entertains the crowds that throng about the booth. The officers and directors of the fair association are &s follow President, F. P. McFeele] T. McDonough; secretary, treasurer, W. W. Landon: Max Schiuetér: sssistants, C. L. Heesem Guy C. Smith: directors, M. L. Bchlueter, George W. Reed, Jullus Beulberger, F. 8. Os- good. Theo Gler, James P. Taylor, tree, A. H. Walker, George Lukens, McFeeley, R. Whitehead, ¥. W, Leavitt, McDonough, C. J, Bosworth, ‘A, Joseph L Dagicls, A, F. Baumgnrin Lendon, €. W. Wil G. Bl N Callaghan, (. J, Heeseman, A B Terpey, M. A. Whidden, Sterpsdor®t, ¥. J. L E. A. Barnes, Thomas, Joseph M. Keliey, Guy C. Eml(h, W . Halsey, Charles Rosth and W. A. Lieber. vice president, A. D. A Sinclair; director gene J. B, lmnkr r. A T Hodges, . A vers, g G W. Frick Delivers]|| | Lukens deliv- | to the people | | Judge Greene Thinks the and | under- W OFEN/NCGy £EXSRCISES — NN i —_— >0 FAIR AND CARNIVAL IN OAKLAND YESTERDAY AR WH THOUSANDS OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN DONNED HOLIDAY - ATTIRE DED THE EXERCISES. : s — — S - - - - — committee is composed children whe visited the fair to-day got [ noisy toys helped to swell the general George W. Reed. Theo- | through “seeing things” the varlous con- | 4in and altogether the fair was voted a Wilkins, J. B. Tanktres, [ o e sweet 2 e success by the youthful sigh A. Whidden, F. $ PRO0G a0 laxy mATSNE | R Pablaln bhath siisea BT B itt, H. P. Travers, W. H. ilalsey rea¢mbied & Kansss grain field attera vie- | /o 8 ot e the. Nittle round Russell Lukens. "‘)“‘I"‘"h": “;‘-‘”‘“"l"‘r; Every palr of} goughnuts and vellow balls containing 5 ! sh hands was st with candy, { prizes we h in demand and the la- CHILDREN REIGN. prizes were nuch in demand and the la WOMEN AND s while peanuts and pop-orn bulged from | dies were cept busy supplying the de: OAK June Z3.—When the 500 |every small pocket. Whistles and other | mands of voungsters and their elder S W‘%W.WMM. DEWEY'S ANSWER WIFE ON TRWIL SERIOUS ENOUGH. Young Man Should Be Satisfied. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 23. The pe of laundry Lillie rsistent wooing by Ernest Dewey Sherman, the pretty Berkeley worker, after she had told him she did not wish to receive his attentions, was taken as a proof of his insanity and he was lum to-day, tion by Milton a committed to the Stockton asy- Judge Greene and Doctors J, L. nd J. J. Medros. would try to get a final answer to his proposition of marriage. Judge Greene, taking him in hand, asked him he did not consider that he had been sufficiently answered. Dewey said that he wanted a serious answer. “Don’t you think your arrest at the re- quest months serjous answer to your question? of this young woman, after three of your insipid attentior asked the Judge. Proof of a record from A. C. of the Southern California Hospital, Ernest to that i a nuisance on February 25, 1901, was then produced in the shape Clark, secretary that E. Dewey had been committed nstitution from San Francisco as and had been discharged as cured on October 21, 1901 He was then ordered taken to Stockion and left for that institution on the afternoon train. ! ————————— Ministers Leave Belgrade. BELGRADE, June 25.—In accordance with instructions from thelr govern- ments, the Ministers of Great Brituin, Franc to-day. Holland and Turkey left Belgrade after an exhaustive examina- | Dewey stated | that if the Judge allowed him to go hg is a | | | for a lady | biom" man, to N When Eric mining king, departed for Nome on the ul recently one of his fel- was Miss Sadie Sparman, daughter of Andrew Sparman, maker, residing at 984 Fifty-sixth street That Mies Sparman believes ghe is the | spouse of the eccentric | spite the fact that he has a wife who is | battling in the courts of Alameda County steamer St. low passenge: young avenue. there ' OF Oakland Office San 1118 Broadway, 0. diverce, woman's passenger s part, was lome. “All this talk is caused by jealousy, said Sparman; * land Indblom. NOME KING Francisco Call, June 23 Lindblom, the Alaskan u basket- millionaire, de- is vouched for by the friends. They say the on the St. Paul has ex- | hibited a contract of marriage with Lind- blom and has aiso displayed a watch, ! which is inscribed the name ‘““Sadie Lind- blom." | Likewise it is/asserted that vrior to the departure for the North Lindblom made his home at the Sparman residence, w: | a frequent escort of the young lady trips to 8an Francisco and Santa Crus, and made her the object of much extrav: gant expenditure of the gold hLe found in the Alaskan flelds. All this has come to the ears of original Mrs, Lindblom, who has been re- siding with her children at 2601 Hillegass She has gone to Santa Cruz on an investigating tour. bert Wyman, sald his client notified him that she had information that her husband had remarried, and that detectives had learned that some sort of a ceremony had been Reld at the residence of Carl Sund- quist, a tailor at 103 Fifty-fourth street. Wyman averred his opinion to be that this was merely an eceentricity on Lind- in on the Her attorney, Gil- It is sald there was a contract marriage at Reno on May 25. But Andrew Spar- the young woman's father, denies any marriage, contract or otherwise, although admitting that his daughter knows Lindblom and ‘as gone jealousy of my deughter 1 sent her to Nome and TURKIGH GUARDS iBulgar!a.n Forces Defeat | | Them on the Border { at Batak. | | SALONICA, June The Turkish War | Ministry has telegraphed to the military | authorities here to prepare provisions 50,000 troops. A similar aispatch has been | sent to Adrianople. An engagement with Macedonian insur- gents is reported to have taken place at Peoria. The result is not known. SOFIA, June 23.—It is reported semi- officially that a detachment of the Turk- Ep |ish Frantier Guard which crossed the | Bulgarian border at Batak has been re- pulsed by the Bulgarians. The Turks lost twenty killed and wounded. LONDON, June 2{.—It is believed that | the fast cruiser section of the Russian | volunteer fleet which is lying idle at Se- bastopol and Odessa, is being held in the Black Sea for military exigencies, says the Odesta corregpondent of the Times., He adds that it is reported that an inti- mation was given June 7 to the command- ers of these vessels that there is a pos- sibility of their being requisitioned to fly the naval flag before the present year is she didn’t go on Lindblom’'s money.” The diverce proceedings are unsettied because of a contest over property mat- ters. Mrs. Lindblom claime that her hus- band departed without paying over §75,- 000 which was to complete a compromise over division of his fortune. She has re ceived in partial settlement the Berkeley residence and some jewelry and collateral securities. ——e——————— TOPEKA, Kane., June 23.—The line of de- fense that wiil be made in behalf of Chauncey Dewey and his associates will be that whoever did the #hootivg that killed the Berrys acted in self-defense. - ARE REPULSED ietei e @ | | | | =t | i 1 | | | J i | | {Happy School Chil-| dren QOverrun | Grounds. RARE. MELODIES | Trio, I [ | I Du CHARM SOCIETY Piano Recital in Sacra- mento Wins Warm Encomiums. E et ‘,Large Audience Hears Musie by Miss Barrett's Pupils. h Speeial Dispat SACRAMENTO, Ju —The pupils of Miss Mamie C. Barrett ve a most ar- tistie piano rec in the Maple Hall of the Masonic Temple. The hall was filled with a fashionable audience and the affair was a most brilliant one throughout. Among the m otable ormances of the evening were the numbers of Miss h Gowan and Miss Elizabeth Gewan of n Francisco, as follows: Quartet, “‘Over Hill V. Gran rogramme was Lauretta “The Butterfly Anita R “Ballet Mignon Vivian V Norwegian E Quartet, * arton, Ethe Wieniawski “Caprice Esp Chaminads Quartet Bohm Miss 'S a M Strauch Miss Ethel G. Olson “'Qme. Mazourka Godard Nina Brooks “Polish Dance Scharmenss Miss Fiora Strauch Duo, “Valse Caprice Rubinstein Ros Sille: Valse,” Op Schus (a) “Mazurka eschet () “‘Shadow MacDowel | th Gowan Quartet (a) Tod (L] Tanz Miss Ve H Mk Mis Dooly, Miss Gesine A ad Florence H ) tb) “The Eagle™" MacDowe! Miss s v Miss LI Hungariar Al Miss Miley M s “Polonaise.” E v Liszt Miss ctet, “‘Bolero-Fanfare 3 Gat Van Cait ita G King Miss Eva B. Mont Miss Miley M. Pope, Miss Jessie M Miss Lillie M. Sherman, Miss Platt, Miss ma Neuman, bel §. Siller The class member took part in the recital were s of Miss Barrett whe | Anita R. Barr e L e T | Carlaw, Lillian L s a | escorts. Mrs. Dunn was assisted to-day | Ethel M. Miller, Emma Neuman | by Mrs. Roberc Moore, Mrs Alexander | Fiatt, Lacills Radoliffe (Onklandgl. Jenst = | Marx, Mrs. Witliam Barton, Mrs. Chabot, | Rach | Mrs. George Dornin, Mrs. Robert Knight, | Mrs, Henry Dieckmann, Mrs. Wallace iverson, Mrs. W. W. Standeford, Miss Margaret Sinclair, Miss Claire Chabot | giafre | and Mies Emma Mahony. The East End belal Settlement booth was also quite successful with its mystery | packages. Mr= R B. Thompson was chairman, assisted Miss K. E. Cole, | g. Henry M. Cole, M Pear] Merrill | Miss E Cole, Miss Florence Fogg, M i Dora Jacobs and .liss Alice Wright. The Oakland Club has one of the larg and prettiest concessions on the | arounds. Various kinds of refreshments, hot and celd, are served on the tempting white tables, lemonade and ice cream be- ing particularly in favor to-day. Mrs. | W. 8. Peters was chairman of the booth this afternoon, her assistants being Mrs. | D. W. Smith, Mrs. weorge Humphrey, Mrs. E. M. Melvin, Mrs. E. W. Lowry, { Mrs. A. E. Horton, Mrs. B. Swazy and | | Misses Alvine Amstrutz, Estelle and | Bertha Grandjean, M. Horton, Harriet Nye and Ruth Morse. | Mre. J. J. Feneran was chairman of the | atholic Ladies' Aid booth to-day, the other ladies in the booth being Mrs. P. Hogan, Mrs. O. C. Kirk, Mrs. Lynch, | Mrs. McAvov, Mrs. Slavish, Mrs. Mad- den and Miss Lyons. The little theater where the Royal Mar- | jonettes gave thefr performance was crowded almest continually, the children seeming to enjoy hugely tue antics of the | | large animated dolls. George Sessions and Lyle Meirose Brown kept the crowd | n merry mood with their “spieling” and the toy stand In charge of Miss Jacque- 'm Moore did a flourishing business. Miss Moore's assistants were Miss Emma Well- man, Miss Annie Ses Miss Edna Barry, Miss Marion Geodfellow and Miss | | Helen Rabinson of San Francisco. The | baskets of ripe cherries were sold by Margaret Moore, and Harriet, Helen and Marion Stone. At the Maccabees’ pretty booth b iness da wa- | was so good that the supply of Baldwin, Mre. Luna Austin, Mrs. J. To- bin, Mrs. C. D. Whitney, Mrs. M. Jacobs and Miss Lucy Leighou The American dinmers furnished by the ladies of the Appomatox Relief Corps will undoubtedly be very popular. Mrs, S. E. | Hiteheock was in charge to-day, assisted | by Miss Jennie Hogan. Mrs. Amy M ter and ice cream gave out early, the suc- | cesstul saleswomen being ¥rs. D | | son F. Rogers, Mrs. J. Ley, Mrs. | C. Milisich, Mrs. ... T. Brady, Mrs. M. | roy, Mrs, M. E. Parrott, Mrs. Ada| Brown, Miss Caroline Hancock and Miss | Maggie Flynn. | | A sign over the Southern Kitchen reads" Belle Collas, Tout Chaud.” On investi- gation the ‘‘collas” proved to be a de- liclous New Orleans dish, which is daily | prepared by Mrs. M. L. Jackson. The kitchen is being conducted for the benef of the Old People's Heme (for aged col ored people) at -culah. Mrs. O. P, Glad- stone is chairman of the booth, her as- sistants being Mrs. Julia Shorey, Mrs. M. J. Grases, Mra. M. Johnson, Mrs. C. Val- entine, Mrs. W. Van Alstine and Mrs. M. Coleman. The West Oakland Home has a very at- tractive booth, where peanuts, crisp: lels and pinwheels are sold. The ladles in charge wear a very pretty uniform of white with yellow leis around their necks and hats. To-day Mrs. M. W. Backus | was chalrman, her assistants being Mre. J. Dunbar, Mrs. R. C. Monck, Mrs. G. W, Pell, Mise Margaret Hamilton, Miss Fior- ence Grant and Miss Florence Preble, Miss Trevor Is general manager. ——————— Marriage Lieonun OAKLAND, June 2. lowing marrisge licenses were issued to-day: Herbert de la Montanys. 4, and Catherine ¥. Needham, 19 both_af San_Rafw and Minnie X h land; David A, Mendenhall, over 21, gleeo, and Edfa Comstock, over I8! Fruitvale: Molt! A. Schafer, over 21 Hallett, over 18, both of Oak] Wing, 28, and Genevieve W: Oukland: Harry G, Kreiss, 42, a M. Purkhardt, 59, both of Oakland. o | was advised that my poor Verna M. Pop Lillie M aman (Berkeley) LONDON, June up d'etat in the Secretary (‘hambe mons to-day, said mined to Whether their lish give t ADVERTISEMENTS. A prominent club woman, Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and its accompanying pains. “Life looks dark indeed when » woman feels that her strength is sny- ping away and she has no hopes o ever being restored. Such was m; feeling a fow months ago when { ealth was eaused by prolapsus or fé! of the womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had set : but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound came to me as 3a elixir of life; it restored the lost forces and built me up until my good health returned to me. For four mouths I took the medicine daily and each dose added health and h | 1 am so thankful for the hel obtained through its use.”— u ml!\cn Q{;:;onu 1007 Miles Ave., o e e ey The record of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound can- not be equalled any other medicine in the world. “ FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN." ‘Women would save time and much sickness if thoy wnl‘ write to Mrs. Pinkham, L; Mass., for advice as soon as distressing symptoms appear. .