The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. Jociety are justag tible to the ills of womankind as are their less favored Eisters, but owing to their inherent distaste for advertised articles will resort to all other methods for a cure firsk Yet it is a fact worth recording that Mrs. Pinkham is constantly receiving letters from women of high social position. saying as a last resort and without any faith, they tried f;dh E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and were completely cured by it. She @ctu- ally has thousands of such letters as the following : Mrs. Ida Roser, grand-niece of the late U. S. President James K. Polk, relates her happy experience with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Prxgmax—I struation, until of Lydia E. ralled to my attentic men: erself to-day, she en} f nr Compoun: 1e he ‘\ili sy now, for ydo. Youh ised best Ipa I. Roser, re ill, don’t hesita: always helpful. 1 and ount, Yours very gratefully. have been married for nearl¥ , and so far have not been blessed with a child. 3 suffered with a complication of female troubles very recently. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- n by an intimate friend, whose mply been a torture with inflammation and ulceration, »w bottles of your Compound cured her; she can hardly oys such blessed health. I took i consider myself cured. I spirits ; my domestic and official I feel so strong I can do three ave a host of friends in Denver, 326 E. 18th Ave., i)enver, Col. te to get a bottle of Lydia E. am's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. | Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free and No other person has had so wide an experience with the iils of women, nor such Pinkham has had. Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. may save your life. RS ness. of above testimon Lydia E. Plnkham a record of success, as Mrs., Every sick woman should profit by Write to-day. Tell her all. It FORFEIT f we cannot forthwith produce the original letter and h will prove its absolute genuine Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, NATHANIEL GRIEVES COLE'S DEATH MANY FRIENDS and Benevolent Citizen, With Many Philan- ic Movements, Expires. nected the | n Lomond, y last, s numerous n robust health his condi- immediate after two by ght that g away en he orga e & Co., which the California s = me years e Donohoe- g interested ises. He in was For a e of the San | Asso- | wed his in- | Pacific years he acisco Soclety for the Pre- | y to Animals. e retired from active business ce which time he had devoted | the welfare of the cha { of Cruel | WANTED IN BENICIA ON CHARGE OF ABDUCTION George Lekus and George Lewis, Alias Constantine, Arrested in This City. a tan Constant 1 of Benicia, were arrested yesterday v by Detective Anthony and Con- D. Hyde of Benicla and book- City Prison on a charge of ab- Mazie Constantine, 13% years of age, daughter a Benicia fisherman, whom they are accused of abducting, was also arrested and Constable Hyde left with the trio shortly after the arrest for Benicia Constable Hyde and George of says that Lewis drove the girl in a buggy from Benicia to Vallejo | Monday night, where they were joined by Lekus, and the trio took the train to this cit vesterday morning and with the ance of Detective Anthony traced them to 1795 Folsom street. that she had been abducted and sald she left Benicia of her own accord. e e Get the Wasp's pictorial history of the Pacific Cable. Sold by Newsdealers. * S e 0 e e e e R Y and religious institutions which he had assisted to bufld up. The funeral will take place this morning at 1130 o’clock from Plymouth Congrega- tiona irch. The Rev. Dr. George C. or of the First Congregation- will conduct the service. al C vester Merrill, W. M. Searby, Robert Coulter, Henry Schlosser and J. Q. Gar- field. The interment will be at Mountain View Cemet akland. ——————— Galileo’s first telescope was made from part of a lead water pipe, in each end of which he cemented common spectacle | glasses. Woman’s Nightm The critical ordeal throufih pass, however, is so fraught wit pure. No woman’s happi. ness can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love and want them a‘ e it is to love the beautiful and as much so as which the expectant mother must a fisherman, | The constable came after them | assist- | The girl denied | The | pall bearers will be Br P. Moore, Syl-|f dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful -or dangerous. The use of 's Friend so prepares the system for - the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remgdy is always ’ sppliedexternally,and o er s has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. ~ o S T g o sen F”len The Bradfieid Begulater Co., Atiants, Ga. . COMPLETES PLANS FOR MAGNIFICENT HOME FOR CITY'S PUBLIC.LIBRARY City Engineer Grunsky Finishes the Work and Places Design and Specifica- tions on File With Supervisors, Who Will Call Election That Voters May Decide if Bonds Shall Be Issued for the Construction of the Building o LITTLE GHILD 5 ABANDONED Tiny Waif Discovered on Steps of Hayes Street Flat. | | | Pt e and clean clothing. an a bottleful of milk Inside the wrap | pings and a rubber ring clutched in ite | pudgy fist, a tiny niite of humanity was discovered on the front steps of the flat | at 98 Hayes street about 9:30 o'clock last ' night. The feeble crying of the little one | attracted ttention of a girl who was passing and s notified the Inmates of | the premises that a baby had been left | on their front doorstep. It was taken intc | the house and the police were notifled. | Patrolman McGovern, whose beat is on yes st , carried the waif, first to the Hall of Justic The jail officials decided that the prison was not a proper place for such a charge and they had it conveyed | to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Matron Kane made the tiny wayfarer comfortabl Dr. Harvey annc | tle girl four or fiy | that she gave every | received proper care prior to the a | gonment. She is a blue-eyed and blond- bhaired mit and last night seemed per- fectly content in the cot at the hospitgl he ced the waif a lit- weeks old and sald spearance of having | The baby received her numerc visitors | composedly and somewhat sleeplly and ! finally, when thoroughly warmed and fed, oft into dreamlar§l as peacefully as gh she was not lacking a mother’'s ng care. The clothing of the child, while scrupu- { lously clean and abundant, was not of | expensive material. In addition to the | ordin; under-clothing of the average | baby, she had on a frock embroidered in gilk, and a Chinese embroidered silk scarf | was tied about her head. Inside the col- lar of the frock was a laundry mark, rather illegible, that seemed to be “B 602.” This was the only ci discoverable | last night that might lead to the dis- closure of the identity of the parents of the abandoned The police will en- deavor to ascertain whence came the lit- tle stranger on the doorstep. | | ————— | BURGLAR OPERATES THOUGH WOMAN IS IN THE HOUSE | Thief Steals Watch and Coin From Buchanan-Street Home of S. Damner. The police at the Central station are in- a daring burglary committed | | vestigating at 1320 Buchanan street shortly before | noon Monday. The residence of S. Dam- | ner was entered by a thief and coin and | jewelry taken. The thief entered by a | window in the front of the house and es- caped with his plunder. Mrs. Damner was busy (in the rear of the house when the theft occurred. She knew nothing of it until she entered her apartments and found everything in dis- order, the thief having ransacked the room and taken whatever of value he could find. The contents of bureau draw- ers were scattered over the floor and othér | receptacles had been searched. A gold watch, contained in a glove box, had been stolen, and about $8 in cash disappeared | with it. ; As near as can be ascertained the theft | was committed by a peddler, who, it is supposed, plies this calling for the pur- | pose of securing entrance to houses and | securing whatever loot he can lay his hands on. ———— MRS. J. H GOODMAN VERY ILL AT PALACE HOTEL Is Suffering From Severe Stroke of Paralysis, but Shows Signs of Improvement. Mrs. James H. Goodman, who has made her home at the Palace Hotel for many years, suffered a severe stroke of paraly- sis last Sunday. She was reported last night to be some- what better and resting quietly. Her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Noyes of Napa, came to her mother’s bedside at once, and her son, James G. Mudgett, is in constant attendance. —— Sheepmen to Be Restrained. Acting United States Attorney Banning will apply to Judge Morrow to-day for a restraining order to prevent the owners of 200,000 head of sheep from pasturing the animals on the Stanislaus Forest Reserve. The men and the flocks are now encamped in Mono County on the eastern border of the reserve, and they threaten to invade the territory set apart as a watershed for { the people of this State. | | | b I L 3 MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE WHICH MAY BE ERECTED IN THIS CITY. | + + HE plans and specifications for the proposed new public library, bonds for the erection of which the electors are to vote, have been prepared by City Engineer Grunsky and were filed yesterday with the Board of Supervisors. The proposed library is to be erected at a cost of $1,000,000, and the site selected is estimated to be worth $647,000. The location for the new library is on the block bounded by Van Ness avenue, Polk, Fulton and Grove streets. The specifications call for the erection of a granite building with mterfor finish in marble. Six massive columns surrounded by a pediment will give expression to the en- trance as a grand central feature of the building. In describing the proposed library, City Englneer Grunsky, in his specifications, says: The first floor will be reached by a broad flight of steps in front of the central col- umns, also by steps leading to two side en- trances opening toward Grove and toward Fulton streets. The style of architecture is to be classic and large Corinthian columns, 40 feet high will be placed entirely around the building. In the center of the building will be a ro- tunda fifty feet in diam with twelve columns, surmounted by a glass dome. for the book stacks will be ample enlently located in the rear central of the structure. These book stacks are to be of the most modern type, entirely of metal with glass floors, accessible at sev- eral points from edch story of the bullding. The basement will afford room for a news- paper reading-room in the northwesterly cor- ner, a work room in the northeasterly corner, a central large. hallway with space for bicy- cles, four small storerooms, room for recelving and’ cataloguing books, a Substation-room and a lunchroom, besides lavatorles for the pub- lic and empioyes, On the first floor will be the central deliv- ery hall with a delivery desk facing the en- trance. The nortberly wing of the building 18 to be used as a reading-room. the southerly wing as a children’s room and for bookshelves of free access to the pubilc. Upon one side of the entrance to this floor will be the fibrarian's and the other the secretary's office. Space is provided for a checkroom. The mezzanine floor, with large open spaces around the circular light well with ample wall space, will serve for exhibits. On this floor, corresponding to the rooms set apart for the librarian and secretary on the first floor will be two rooms, one of which is for the trustees. On the second floor toward the front upon either side of the stairway will be two rooms for_special reference. The northerly wing s to be used for bound newspapers amd periodi- cads, the southerly wing will be a lecture hall with seating capacity of 1500. The central wing In the rear of the building may serve for unbound periodicals, a committee room and additional book stacks, portion PLAGES A VALUE ON-WIFE'S LOVE Isaac Selby Sues Donald McRae for Heavy Damages. Isaac Selby brought suit against Donald McRae yesterday for the alienation of Mrs. Selby’s affections. The plaintiff was unable to pay the legal fees, and upon application to Presiding Judge Murasky, he was allowed to file his complaint. Selby makes some interesting allega- tions in his complaint. He alleges that he married Theresa Beatrice Chapman in the city of Auckland, New Zealand, October 28, 1896, and that he lived hap- pily with her until she met the defendant, Donald McRae. He claims that his wife entered into business relations with Mec- Rae, and that as a result of their associ- ation they became Intimate. He states that this was against his expressed wish, and that McRae alienated his wife's affec- tions from him and deprived him of the love and care of his children. Selby further states that through the loss of the soclety and help of his wife, his work as a preacher and lecturer has been wrecked and he was compelled to leave his work in Melbourne, Australia, and return to America, where he has been reduced to destitution: that through the same cause he forfeited the confidence of many of the electors of northern Mel- bourne and his chances at the first Fed- eral election, in which he was a candidate for a seat in the House of Representa- tives of the Parliament of the Australian Commonwealth were destroyed. Selby asks for $25,000 damages. Suits for divorce were filed by Anna V. Hunter agalnst Bedford Brown Hunter for cruelty, H. Mahler against Evelena Mahler for desertion, Sarah McMillan against Angus McMillan for failure to provide, Samuel W. Fargo against Mary A. Fargo for intemperance and desertion, Edwin 8. Lewis against Mary E. Lewis for desertion, Richard F. Armstrong ageinst Mary F. Armstrong for desertion, and Lillian A. Corbin against David E. Corbin for desertion. —_————— Trunks and Valises. Trunks, valises, dress suit cases, trav- eling rolls, pocketbooks, wrist bags that look good, are good and are cheap. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. - AR A S Belated Peking Arrives. The steamer City of Peking arrived in port at 11:15 o'clock last night after being out thirty-one days from Hongkong. Captain Rob- inson attributes the delay of his vessel to head winds and a poor grade of coal. The steamship carried gers and thirty-two in the s yesterday eerage. Enameled Bed. Heavy uprights, angle iron end and side rails, CORDES FURNITURE CO. 245-259 Geary St. On the Square. Window Shade Folly. Isn’t it foolish not to give careful thought to window-shade rollers when they make such a difference in the com- fort and appearance of a home? Isn’t it g: rollers that break or twist or tear out your curtains, when you can be a‘b- solutely certain of comfort and satis- faction by getting the Improved Hartshorn shade roller? It contains such perfect, carefully lish to take the chance of JRAAMAHEMAIKAAA AT OMBAMAIRAMAGRAN selected materials, so skillfully and accurately put together that it always runs even. never twist nor break down, and it requires no tacks to hold the shades. They are fastened firmly and evenly by four simple Hartshorn holldcrs p‘l‘:te onin an instant.hst, s dai t is the strongest, simp! casiest-working shade-roller in t§c world. Don’t be fooled by imitations. Look on the label for this signature, It will AMUSEMENTS. . July S MATIN TO-DAY, WE Parquet, Any Seat 25c; Balcony, dren, any part except reserved, 10c MABEL McKINLEY, Favorite Niece of the Late President McKinley; Charles Dickson and Company; The Great Harbecks; Mosher, Houghton and Mosher; Young and De Voie; Barney Fagan and Henrietta Byron; Julian Rose; The Wang Doodle Ccmedy Four and the Biograph. GRAND R2EE: ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. “‘FULL OF FUN FOR THE AUDIENCES” —CALL. : SECOND WEEK. ——TO-NIGHT—EVE NIGHT: RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb Eastsrn Company in the Fascl- nating Musical Eccentricity, In Central Park ‘ : SAH FRANCISCE'S COLUMBIA s JEMENT IN YEARS. c, 50c and T3¢ MOST POPULAR ENG. on | | forty-seven cabin passen- | 4 And Her Co LAST 4 NIGHTS-MATINEE SATURDAY. Clyde Fitch's Brilllant Play, “THE CLIMBERS” NEXT MONDAY, First Time Here, AMELIA BINGHAM In Haddon Chambers’ Powerful Play, A MODERN MAGDALEN | Seats for Next Week Ready Thursday. CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT, America’s Greatest Tragedienne, MIss NANCE O’NEIL A UEEN ELIZABETH. DDA GABLE Nights— Matinee— “ROMEO AND 1SS O'NEIL in “Twirly Whirly's" you'll agree, in to-night, last week, and we're sure ‘twas worth coming keep your eyes peeled, for mext week is revealed greatest thing yet in the fun-making d. ARE YOU ON? y Night—The estie TEE ireat Double Bl Combined in One. “TH ana “UNE LG\ TR Seventh and Market Sts. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, POLITE VAUDEVILLE. The Three Kuhns; Krafft and Daley; Harry and Teorge La Kola; George | 'W. Moore; George Clifton; Loa Durbyelle; Marian George; Clinton Montgomery and the Bioscope. PRICEE—Night, 25e, 20c, 15¢, 10c; Matinees, nd 10c. 20c and 1ot ne for Seats—South 1022, THE LUTZ BROTHERS and High-Class Speciaities Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. SEE THE BOHEMIAN GLASSBLOWER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.” —VISIT THE— Pound and One-Hali Baby AND HIS COMPANIONS IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS, BABY SEA LION, RECENTLY BORN AT THE CHUTES. NOW ON EXHIBITION. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, Ge. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth ¥loor, Room 1015, Chu‘dpmnll bids. Telephone Residenc Powell. Maln e, 821 California st. below Resldence Telephone James 1501, Chil- AMELIA BINGHAM| | | | | | | AMUSEMENTS. g I Belasco & Mayer. Proprietors. Market St. near Eighth. Phone South 833 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Universal Favorite, JAMES CORRIGAN In the Great Sensational Melodrama, KIDNAPED SEE Ibe leap for life from Brookiyn Bridge. The thrilling conflagration scene. 1 Evenings. -.10c to 500 | PRICES 3atess: 2 ide, 136, 25a | g St Y. Monday, July 13—JAMES CORRIGAN in» “MULDOO! TIVOLIZ2 TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. W ANG. The great comic opera with Edwin St vens {n the title role will be presented. Th: last chance to see the biggest hit of many .. THEN WATCH FOR THE COMING OF “THE HIGHWAYMAN” POPULAR PRIC ...25¢, 50c and T3¢ Telephone Bush 9. ALCAZAR™ Bus. Mgr. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY, The Eminent Actor, Mr. White Whittlesey, In the Brilliant English Military Drama, BROTHER OFFICERS w York Successes. One of the Great Ne ! “Magnificent Scenery! Superb C S ...28¢ to T3¢ PRCES R e i s e = e NEXT MONDAY, JULY 13, MR. WHITE WHITTLESEY BACK EAST EXCURSIONS JULY 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th. AUGUST 18th and 19th, 25th and 26th. THERE AND BACK a ONE FARE. STOP-OVERS 90-DAY LIMIT. Ask Agents SANTA FE For Particulars 641 MARKET STREET DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging- room, the EMPIRE and FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, dyers, fiour mills, foundries, hangers, printers, painters, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., ‘Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. B DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priee Lists Mailled on Applieation. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. &57 5N e Clay. Tel. Main OFFICE, BANK FURNITURE, ETC. GEO. H. FULLER DESK C0. i . omms. PRINTING. E C HUGHES, su sensome stom 2