The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1903. A really dood | sectional 'bookcase pace as dust-proof 5 we St Lieunet (Successors to California Furniture Co.) | 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | | SUCCESS OF ST. PATRICK’'S PICNIC IS NOW ASSURED TOO MUCH AND DIES Young Clerk Retires in Excellent | Committees in Charge Are Working Spirits and Passes Away Dur- Hard for the Great Parish he Night. | Event. erk, 23 years| Ti outing of St. Patrick’s par- rdose of mory ace Admission day, Sep- s o) o « & irfax Park. to th charge of the affair K . hard to make the picnic K it arranged an mm pipers and fiddlers e music for those s and reels. > ttees are in charge | | » a e INCREASES ITS CAPITAL ke TO A MILLION DOLLARS Kate' dicDer- surance and Trust Unanimous Vote to Expand. »|TE DEUM ORDERED SUNG IN HONOR OF POPE PIUS At St. Mary’s Cathedral Hymn of Praise Is Intoned by Father Prendergast. | Unident ed. | drowr ay vester- | mile from the | ified Man Drown: r by Davic Crowley in| The solemn “Te Deum” was chanted fn had 1 all Catholic churches Sunday morning at face was | the last mass by order of his Grace Arch- | » recogn The coat | bishop Riordan in honor of Pope Plus X. missing, the trousers \\'!’fli At the 11 o'clock mass at St Mary's k. the underwear white, and there | Cathedral the hymn was intoned by the | = ck gaiter on one foot A pearl- | Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast and the choir | pocketknife and two keys were | responded. The sermon at this mass was | ckets. The Lody must | preached by Archbishop Montgomery. He | ¥ he water two or three ‘ took for his subject, “Render Unto God | v ks | Your Re; nable Servic ADVERTISEMENTS. | Restore Strength Thousands of men are mere pygmies of what nature intended them, backward, over-sensitive, fearing to venture, delicate, easily discouraged, short of breat merved, lacking in grit, the ‘‘san: is the pomsession of vigorous m: They need Electricity, which is animal v! tality. It is the foundation of all vigor. It is the fuel to the engine which runs the human machine. Electricity, as I apply it, i& a source of mew life to all parts of the body. My Dr. McLaughlin'’s Electric Belt the snap, the vim and vigor of Any man who wears it can be a and physical development. have you pains in the , weak stomach, constipa- rheumatism, enlarged pros- tate gland, or any of the resuits of early mistakes, esses, or overwork? My method of applying Electricity while you sleep at t will cure you. It filis the nerves h the fire of life. READ THIS EVIDENCE: lumbago, The ncrvous weakness 1 complained of last six or seven months has en- tirely goi Your Belt cured me in two months. The Belt hes also done wonders for my son, who had a bad case of rheu- matism. Since my cure I have praised your Belt “to many doctors as well as others, and will continue to do so. Yours_sincerel: H. W. YOUNG, Port Harford, Cal. uffering for over ten years from nervous exhaustion and great e and had tried all kinds of medicines and many doctors Seit, but sixty days after doing OWEN ORR, Garvanza, Cal. T have studied Electricity as applied to the upbuilding of manly thod of treatment, now tried and successful, is the result of my "life 1o the weak parts and to the merves of the body. They can- withou Get 'back the power and make yourself a man among men, Me b iy MY FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK AND FULL INFORMATION, book i= published for free distribution to those iInterested in ¢ vigorous health in men and women. It is profusely illustrated method of treatment and appliances. Sent sealed free on request. 908 Market Sr. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, : Above Ellls. TFraneisco, Oal. Office Hours—8 a m. to §.». m.: Sundays, 10 to 1. WRITE | which would ha | ment in the case of Ropert vs | for several days by CHIEF JUSTICE FREAR OF HONOLULU SCORES CONDUCT OF A. S. HUMPHREYS In Rendering Judgment of Disbarment Against Former Judge and His Fellow Defendant, Geo. A. Davis, Head of Supreme Court Declares ONOLULU, Aug. 11.—In the four Sbarment cases that were de- cided yesterday by the Supreme Court the judgments and com- ments of the Supreme Justices fell heavily on the lawyers accused of en- riching themselves at the expense of ag John K. Sumner. The decisions wer A. S. Humphreys, disbarred; George Davis, disbarred; Frank E. Thompson, suspended for one year; J. Alfred Ma- goon, com The dec irt was nounced by ( ef Justice Frear, Associate ce Galbraith dissenting in each cas: > charge against A. S. Humphrey and F. E. Thomps pally that of havin same time adverse themsels and accepted Against George nal accusation was that ¢ the old man to pay hi of tying up his fort issory note for $ leged to h tion, though othe: up during the hea declared to h cured a fee of $4000 and to have concealed from the court and opposing counsel the existence of a trust deed to R. W. Davi > been an important eie- Sumner. in full on a prom- al- Davis is 1 without conside matters were brou A. Magoon was ve sec The decisions were not read Chief Justice Frear and Associate Justice | Galbraith took the bench without Justice Perry, who has been confined to his home illness, The judg- court were quietly an- breathless silence. ments of the nounced, amid In the Humphreys and Thompson case | It | the opinion s by Chief Justice Frear. is very severe in its comment upon the conduct and testimony of respondent Humphreys and it says both went to a “length deserving of severe censure” in their argument in defense. Galbraith's opinion is equally severe upon Magoon, but he says that he does not concur “in finding that the respondents were gullty HONOLULU HEALTH BOARD TO EXTERMINATE PESTS Sanitary Inspectors Commence Cam- paign for the Destruction of the Mosquito Family. HONOLULU, August 17.—The Board ot Health has Inaugurated a campaign against the mosquito. All the sanitary inspectors in Honolulu, of whom there are fifteen or twenty, have been instruct- ed to fill in such breeding places as they may find upon their daily rounds. This is but the beginning of a campaign which will include liberal doses of kerosene to ponds with other means ¥ exterminating the pests. The generally accepted theory that the mosquito is responsible for the spread of the dengue fever is the cause of this activity on the part of the Board of Health. There is to be a meéting of the mem- bers of the board very soon with real estate men, property owners and others who are- interested in the extermination of the mosquito in Honolulu. That the little pest is not a valuable asset ta the city, whether it spreads dengue or not, is everywhere recognized. As an active tourist campalgn is now being inaugur- ated throughout the States, the mer- chants are somewhat sensitive as to any mention of the existence of mosquitoes in Honolulu, though the pests are known to bave increased enormously In recent years. —_—— San Franciscan Secures Franchise. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 17.—The Board of Supervisors this afternoon disposed of an electric franchise to Burke Corbett of San Francisco for $100, The territory cov- ered by the franchise leads from Peta- luma, at tidewater, through the lands of the Cotati Company, along , the Stony Point road to Sebastopol, thence through Green Valley to its head at Forestville. According to the terms of the franchise work must commence within four months, The franchise becomes operative within fifteen days. ——— More than 150 books on the war in South Africa have been published. d when he se- | I e i i S TR | replied of professional misconduct and impro- priety,” though not convinced that the respondents can be properly charged with turpitude for so doing. Galbraith says in conclusion that in his opinion the judg- ment against Thompson is unnecessarily nd the judgment against Hum- not justified by the law or the phreys evidenc The s follow. “An attorney should not be punished i-criminally in a proceeding for dis- vllabus in the Magoon se was as qu: barment or suspension instituted by the Attorney General for charging his client | a fee which the court deems excessive, even though the client is ed man of weak mind and easily influenced, when it appears that the client is satisfled that the attorney acted honorably and in good | faith, that he did not threats or other | improper methods to induce the payment of the fee and that there is fair ground for a difference of opinion as to the rea bleness of the fee ar Judge George A. Davis was the only man to speak. The instant that the court | had announced its decisions he arose, | walked to the clerk’s desk and said: i Your Honor, I desire to take an appeal to | the Supreme Court of the United States. 1 | suppose that the only way 1 can bring It up | is by a writ of error. I ask that you will al- low me an . “That is a matter for coneideration,” the Chief Justice, after a mo- | ment's consultation with Assoclate Jus- tice Galbraith. “And it will be consid- ered when the writ is filed.” Davis then continued: I desire to file an exception to the decision | of the court on the ground that the decision | is contrary to the evidence. It is a cruel and unusual punishment and contrary to the pur- pose of the constitution of the United States to deprive me of my constitutional rights in this manner. Davis took his seat, but an instant later had stepped forward and was ad- dressing the court: I wish, further, to except to the decision of the court on the grounds that your Honor, Chief Justice Frear, was disqualified from sit. ting in this case. You were a trustee of the bondholders of the Oahu Rallway and Land Company, and as such you were indirectly in- NEW MEMBER OF STANFORD FACULTY IS ANNOUNCED Professor George H. Rowe to Be an Instructor in the Department of Electrical Engineering. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 17.— The appointment of George H. Rowa to the position of associate professor in the department of electrical engineering w: announced to-day. The new member of the Stanford faculty was called by Dr. Jordan from the University of Colorado, where for the past eight years he has served as dean of the School of Applied Science and professor of electrical en- gineering. His addition to the Stanford department will be an important one, as he has had wide practical as well as the- oretical training in his profession. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan with the degree of B. S.,1501. At that in- stitution he served as assistant in physics and instructor in electrical engineering for two years, and in 1832 went abroad to inspect the famous laboratories of Eu- rope. The following year he was appoint- ed to the chair of physics in the Univer- sity of Colorado and to the chair of elec- trical engineering there in 18%. Upon the death of Dean Fulton of the departmént of applied science at the same univer- sity Professor Rowe was promoted to that position, which he retained until his present appointment at Stanford. P N S T . Forty Drowned in Finland. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Aug. 17.—A terrible accident occurred on Lake Tyko- jarvi yesterday. The upper deck of a vessel conveying people from church col lapsed and forty persons were drowned or killed and many others were injured. it iy St il Yuba County Will Make an Exhibit. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 17.—At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors held here this afternoon it was decided that Yuba County would assist in providing an ex- hibit of Northern California products to pe displayed at the World's Fair. WL 5 AR R 8 | qualified, That Actions of Both Men Deserve Censure — £S5 HUMPHREEY T PRINCIPALS IN PROCEEDINGS HONOLULU DISBARMENT BEFORE THE COURTS. terested in this case and 1 wish re therefore dis- read on the rec- Davis persisted in ception be allowed hir king that the ex- but the court did not grant his request and simply replied that the exception had been entered. None of the ot men concerned in the deciston of the court speke or in any way addressed the court, which without further dels Two of the truste the late James Campbell filed affidavits yesterday to have George A. Davis re- moved as guardian of the minor Campbell ckildren. They are Cecil Brown and Mrs. Campbell-Parker. Brown charges that the appointment of Davis was of Davis seeking and was with the hope that he might involve the estate in litigation ana get large fees. A motion to have him re- | moved is based upon the affidavits. Davis began litigation on behalf of the minor children in a suit involving rights to a hotel property at San Jose. The appoint- ment of Davis as guardian was made by Judge Gear, a former law partner of Da- vis, and without the knowledge of any of the trustees of the estate, who were ap- pointed under the will of the late James Campbell. — e, ADVERTISEMENTS. e S, DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexlon. Has been auccess. fully used by lead- ‘ng actresses, sing- ers and women of fashion for more than 25 years. Wherever applied it is instantly absorbed the ekin, and its wonderful nutrition feeds the wasting tissues. Removing Pimples As it by magic, one application often 3 showinz & remark- <0 able |gfl:fl'!m;flll. 2 FLESH FOO s positively the x:.mml;:fi?'m known to medical rcience that will round out hollows in the neck and roduce firm, healthy fiesh on thin cheeks, arms and hands. FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST Or breasts shrunken ;m:l narstse it | n..mm nt of physicians. Two box e on suthelent to make the bust frm: and utiful. SOLD BY THE EMPORIUM AND OTHER DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS. Regular price, $1.00 a box, but to all who take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER and send us one dollar we will send two (2) boxes, in plain_wrapper. ! E R EE A f*mple box and our book, ART OF MASSAGE,” fully fi- lustrated, will be sent free to any lady sending 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Address DR. CHARLES 00., 19 Park Place, New Yark. DON'T FAIL TO sec the beautiful COURT Loungm g room, the EMPIR A the Palace and “Grand Hotels adjourned | s under the will of | | | GEvery bottle of Pabst BlueRibbon 15 l)acl(ec! by sixty vears of p;actlcal brewin erience. | SAN FRANCISCOS ! COLUMBI LEADING THEA'RE Powell Street, Near Market. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY. MATINEF TO-MORROW. HENRY MILLER | | ‘ ——AND— MARGARET - ANGLIN | In George Bernard Shaw's | | | THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE Next Monday—THE TAMING OF HELEN | Reserved seats Seat Sale Opens Thursday. | | | | | g ex- Perfect rewing and perfect bot- thing have built the high reputation of Pabst Beer, and given it en- viable prestige wherev- er beer 1s used. Pabst Beer is always pure. Orders filled by Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149. Heeley and Meely; Rosie Rendel; John Le Clair; Seeley and West; Lew Hawkins; Sidney Wilmer and Company; Miss Wynne Winslow; The Great Kaufmann Troupe; The Biograph and Last Week of ELFIE FAY, “The Crasiest Soubrette the Americas Stage.” 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats on ‘ and Opera Chatrs, 50c | Belasco & Mayer, | Props. ALCAZAR™ %% Gen. Mgr. GHT—GRAND ARMY WEEK, s TIONAL SUCCESS OF & Mayer's first local production of the famous rural comedy, | THE DAIRY FARM. With a great cast, including comedian: tified with over 1000 Eastern performanc is quaint play. | TO- | | Belasco IT IS AGLOW WITH HUMOR | And depicts American country life before | the Civil War. Exquisite effects. TOUR TO FOLLOW. | Eve., 25¢ to ! MONDAY, Aug. Special season of FLOF ROBERTS In THE U2 .COME MRS. HATCH THE UNION FOREVER, And We Are Giving the Best Shows Forever. QUO VASS 1SS And— THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS The Ver: Burlesque Ever Seen. our * 3 Including Reserved Seats—Nights, Saturday and Sunday M Children at Matinees, P | The 6. A. R. Veterans of Georgia and { V. V. F. A, of San Francisco WILL PLAY BASEBALL... WEDNESDAY, August 19, at 8 o'clock p. m.. at National Baseball grounds, cormer Ninth and Bryant sts. General admission, 25 cents to all parts of the grounds, BAY EXCURSIONS. The C. A. McNeill Launch Company will run excursions on the bay during the G. A. R. encampment. Launches will leave Clay- street float every hour, commencing at 10 a. m. each day, visiting ail the interesting points on the bay. A BEAUTIFUL TRIP. FARE 25 CENTS. ‘Also Special Parties Conducted. THE C. A, McNEILL LAUNCH CO. Just North of Ferry Bullding, Clay-st. Float. Phone Bush 534, THE WAY WE DO IT In the line of washing, starching, ironing and generally i men’s linen seems to have caught the fancy of our male patrons. No reason in the world why we cannot please husband, father, son and bachelor with our manner of “doing up” their washable belongings. Your patronage is solicited. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. Mat. Thur. & Sat., 15¢ to 50c. | The Grand Opera Season W Fwscreees CENTRAL 1 i ‘ ‘ ‘ L TIVOLIgE2: TO-NIGHT and all this week. SATURDAY MATINEE. In Response to the Genera! Demand, CAMILLE D ARVILLE Will Continue in DeKoven's Great Comis Opera, THE HIGHWAYMAN. The cast is a special one throughout! STEVENS as FOXY QUILLER Arthur Cunningham, Ferris Hart ward Webb, Annie Myers, Marie V Leicester and th Magnificent m MONDAY, August 31 Bush 9. MEATRC: Belasco & Mayer, Propt Phone South . 33. Market st., near Eighth TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATT Y AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Production of the Great Civil War «CUMBERLAND *61” GORGEOU! ERY! SPLENDID STAGE EFFECTS! BRILLIANT CAST! SPECIAL WELCOME TO THE GRAND . ARMY! PRI 5 <5 4 pica s 10c to 300 PRICES Satiness. ide, 15, 250 Aug. 24, Alexander Dumas’ Masterpiece, CAMILLE. Welcome to the nation’s heroes to-night. In honor of the visiting veterans of the Grand Army, the remarkable Nelil-Morosco Company will . Most bril- lant military spectacle ever seen on the stage: 200 regu- lar soldiers in the marvelous Battle _scene. Prices, 28c. 50e. 78c. Bargain matinee Thurs- 28c and _50c. Next— Detense.” GRAND ft2e ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST TWO WEEKS OF THE SEASON. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb Eastern Company. In the Delightful Musical Eccentricity, “IN HARVARD” Next Saturday University of California night. Ha! £ C— Berkeley. 8. . 50e, Five Baby Lions in the Zoo. laundering | A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOO: AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.” VISIT THE POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ———ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se—— Visit the “Mystic Mirror Maze.” Weekly Call, $1 per Year