The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1903, Page 7

T HE AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903. | | | M young | the responsibility | The mysterious ry mother possesse: m s information of vital v: ihugme‘r. That daughter is a precious legacy, an:iame . or her future is largely in the hands of the mother. t develops the thoughtless girl into the change that | hould fi thoughtful w | should find the mother on the watch day and ni & oman } 1 1 : ght. As S sical well-being of her daughter, so will the vromatixhebe,Cat).nmés lf:: ? en a ences hea Ti- _young girl's thoughts become sluggish, when she expe: ormal disposi- s, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abn tion to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes di ire solitude, 2nd a dislike for the society of other girls, )when gtedizszarini‘x)sr | tery to herself and friends, then the mother should go o L t to heraid A_t such a e the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E.all’ie.\rlgrfifi | Vegetable.Compound. It prepares the young s, ‘em for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in this hour of tr ~ ! Case of a New York Girl of Interest | to Every Mother and Daughter | in the Land. * DEAR Mns. rrvEEAM : — I hope you will publish this le mothers to k w much good your T did my yolu;f;‘:i.nf\?;lft:ra.nhaexll' ut six months ago, and although she is large for her | rstand what was wrong with her; the doctor did not, either, | for her heart, which pained her a good deal ; but he did not | wewere afraid heart trouble would carry her off. Every | g whiter and thinner. She had no appetite, and she sat | ambition, and was always too tired to do anything. All | d moan in her sleep, as though in terrible pain. 3 :axscoum_g_ed; I }':'ls spending money for doctor’s bills | ri : e was receiving no help. At that time I was takin E. Pinkham’s V egetable ('ompoungi, and I read in one of yo[xrerl?:gll(sl ‘ abo gis I decided to drop the doctor, and give her your medicine, | ¥ou could see the change in her, and the pink cheeks Lydia E. Pink= Vegetable Compound has given her. She had taken but half a bam’s bottie when menstruation started again and her heart trouble went away like I had her continue the medicine, and now she is fat, rosy, and per- fectly healthy.” Menstruation is regular and painless, and I owe my thanks to you and 10 your wonderful medicine for her good health.”—Mgs, MABGARET | | { | 73 Tenth Avenue, New York City. | SPECIAL ADY "CE TO YOUNG WOMEN FREE. | Prom her vast ex] rience in treating female ills, extending | over '.:0 years, Mrs. Pinkham has gained a knowledge which is of untold value to every ailing young-woman. Her advice never fails %0 help. If you need such help write her. Address Lynn, Mass. that has restored so many women to health and can the fact must be regarded with respect. This is the *+ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which cannot e world has ever produced. mber these facts when some druggist tries to get z which he s is “just as good.” That is impos- , @8 no other medicine has such a record of cures as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ; so do notexperiment with untried nedicimes, but insist upon the one you know is best. L g FORFEIT if we can and s ® cannot forthwith produce the original lette: = t kY Eag,’! shove testimonial, which will prove its absolute gen. e | ’ Lydia E. Pinkham L SHLODN ROBBERS ' |BANKRUPTS SHD LEAVE ND CLEW 70 HAVE ERRED Coolness and Daring | Fred Bertolani of Santa, Displayed Surprise Rosa Accused of | Polic Sharp Practice. —_— a 3 ner's 1,| Robert J. Paterson, as trustee of the . . e 1 estate of Fred J. Bertolani, filed a com- midnight on T g knowl- | plaint in the United States District : Court vesterday against John Cnopius Jr. a Geus of the firm of « p Geus of Santa Rosa. The « alleges that on February 6 of the present year Bertolani, being at the time insolvent, pald to Cnopius & De Geus the sum of $3182, the whole amount of his indebtedness to them, and cekihe ol assigned to them his grocery Perat-| and contents on Fourth street, Santa Rosa, valued at $8000. It is alleged that the payment and transfer were made by Bert for the purpose of preferring Cnopius & De Geus over the other cred- itors and that Cnoplus & De Geus were that Bertolani was an insolvent. is further alleged that the defendants v Bertolani a reasonable con- for the stock and fixtures of side a chance to it “but being pped ¢ retorted u want nt get i Kinnis 1 with 1y my held aware 1t did not sidera on guard nervous he look into the = v Loty the grocery B Mg The complaint avers that twenty- “.{" o - 1‘;73 'I five creditors have proved claims and ey, - aggre $i201 against Bertolani i pass | and they are unsecured, and Detectives rjffi&i”?‘m‘( ::{;"‘g‘:: complainant asks that an order case for _:‘"‘: ",‘ ,‘H” ";d‘ Each had |be made commanding the defend- trace ¢ - w B ']'"' a2 p‘olk'a dot | @nts to hold the property in trust for the s Shok Soversh Stk %5 d("r”l"PUUn the | Plaintiff as trustee of the estate of Ber- «-dx\- Ehie ,.“ -r-a (V:i:;‘" was the gize | tolani. bankrupt: that they be required to account for the property or its value the men and the clothes they wore. | =0 1w . : 2 e h and to celiver the same to the plaintiff. o Sfionts ate it fie lc"‘“"‘"::’: up and| U- 8. District Judge de ..aven yester- | ned hner s stO! s e e o i rched them » old hand at the busi- | $a¥ male an order commanding the | United States Marshal to take charge of the stock of the Ely Stern Company, m not to take all | leave him something B =k his coin, but to : 3 . 11 | bankrupt, in the company's stores at r change, and h . ht; 'l | d batis, ahil b6 BR: TSI | and 840 Market street and 137 cave yO - -~ Stockton street. It appears from the The footpads secure Bohner a Z N . - Kf’,:‘n,$ 2| papers in the case that the Ely Stern L e e Tharm. from James | Company made an assignment to Reuben UF‘I‘ - cents. from Charles H. | Coben, but that he falled to qualify as assignee and did not flle an inventory as required by law. It is alleged that acting as such assignee he disposed of a large gortion of the property. On | August Judge de Haven made an order restraining Cohen from disposing | of any part of the property or proczeds. Notwithstanding this order Cohen, it is alleged, pald the claims of certain of the employes out of the proceeds of sales. It eander, a gold filled watch; from Charles Rust, cents, and from Henry , a gold watch and chain, quartz nid gold match box ———— Cannot Serve Two Masters. dge Hunt handed down an opinion veterday in the sult of Rauer's Law and 'y against Millionaire W. E adbury. Je held that the agency | is further set forth that between mid- wa d & judgment for $500 | night of August 24 and . o'clock on aganst Bradbury. The suit was for $500 | the mofning of the 2th Cohen removed | s« commission to J. Wyman for sell- | all the stock from 840 Market street and | ing .ome realty for Bradbury. The mil-| on August 2 the Sheriff took posses- lione re showed that Wyman had recelved | sion of the stock at 767 Market street on ®& conmission from the purchaser, and | an attachment suit instituted by George Judg. Hunt held he could not serve two | Goettinger. On the same day the di- one | his first visit there he had a list of the | terday. Wmaslrs at once lrecwn of the company held a meeting MORE EFPINGER METHODS SHOMWN Inspector Gove Testifies That Barley Changed Into Wheat. Oreditors Trying to Locate Ownership of Grain at Crockett. IR The Eppinger case was up again be- fore Referee Milton Green yesterday. Deputy Grain Inspector Gove of the Mer- chants’ Bxchange was the principal wit- ness. From him the surprising intelli- gence was gleaned that between his first visit to the Crockett warehouse on May 19 and a second visit on June 1 a block | of barley known as lot No. 560 has sud- denly turned into a block of wheat. How this remarkable transformation had tak- en place the witness did not make fully clear, but he testified that the change had taken place. Both afternoon and morning sosskms‘ were devoted to trying to locate the title of the property in the possession of the | bankrupt firm in the Crockett warehouse. | As usual, the big array of legal talent was on hand, as well as parties having | intere in the defunct firm. Attorneys | Chickering and Gregory represented the American National Bank, Attorneys | Freidenrich, Lillenthal and Aifred Sutro | appeared for the creditors, Henry Ach for the Eppingers, Max Blum for M. Blum | & Co. and V President T. E. Fields and Attorney Gavin MeNab for the Bank of Monterey. At-the morning session Chief Grain In- spector Bunker of the Merchants” Ex- change w alled. He stated that in May he had gone up to Crockett and had inspected or looked at certain parcels of wheat from a schedule that Mr. Bowles of the American National Bank had given him. The wheat in question he had lo- cated in the warehouse, the same being pointed out to him by Mr. Demming. He | returned his reports to Mr. Bowles, and | that was the last he saw of them. ITALIAN OPERA SEASON TO OPEN AT TIVOLI WITH FINE COMPANY Tried Favorites and New Arrivals to Compete in Realm of Harmony for San Francisco’s Plaudits. High C Song Birds to Sing in Lyric Novelties Mr. Gove occupied practically the en- tire afternoon session. All the attorneys | present took a hand in questioning'him, | with only a fair showing of results. The witness had made several trips to Crock- ett, but had always relied when there | | entirely upon the word of Mr. Demming for the number of bags in the different lots of wheat in the schedule that had been furnished to him. He had seen the ! different lots and had properly designated themi himself, but he had never counted any of the bags in them. He took Mr. | Demming’s word absolutely. | He made a visit there on May 19, and ! on June 1. During the intervening | period the only change noted by him was ange of the lot 550 of barley into| | lot ) of wheat. On June 4 he went there again. This time he found some shortages in some of the different piles. He could not say how many—perhaps there were ten or twelve piles that were short—he was not positive. He did not count them, but he judged by observa- tion only. He could not remember the exact amount of shortages. Mr, Dem- ming was present at all his visits. The witness stated that When he made he was to inspect made out by . Bunker, and he also carrled a letter ith him signed by Mr. Eppinger, which he presented to Mr. Demming. The list he referred to embraced about thirty-six lots i Regarding the marking of the wheat, Gove stated that some was marked in ink and seme in biue pencil. Dust would cover bags so that in a couple of months’ time the marks would become almost in- visible. No chs was made in mark- ing on the bags between May 19 and June 1. but on June 4 he noticed that a great | deal of re-marking had taken place Edwin Freund was called, but threw no light on the subject. He was only em- ployed in the office. He seldom went into the warehouse and then what he did was under Demming's instructions. He could not say that during the year 193 there had been any wheat in the warehouse belonging to others than the Eppingers. He had not seen the receints because they were made out in San Francis The hearing was adjourned until next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. THE CALL’'S GREAT ATLAS OFFER- Will close on September 24, 19803, and all holders of Atlas Coupons are requested to pre- sent them i1imediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24. XX NEVADA MEYER PROVES HER CHARGE OF CRUELTY Judge Kerrigan Grants Her Divorce and $60 a Month Ali- | mony. Nevada Meyer was granted a divorce from Dr. Albert G. Meyer, the well known | physician; by Judge Sloss yesterday on | the ground of extreme cruelty. She was | awarded the custody of their minor child, | $60 2 month alimony and $100 counsel fees, | Divorces were granted to Celia Agnes | Eadon from W. H. Eadon for desertion, | Ellen Mycroft from William Mycroft for cruelty, Marshall 8. Roche from Char- lotte E. Roche for desertion, W. H. Dun- nagan from Lizzie M. Dunnagan for neg- lect, George A. Dynes from Anna B. Dynes for infidelity, Hortense Darling | from John T. Darling for desertion and lda E. Heermance from Charles Heer- mance for. crueuy. Suits for divorce were filed by Annie M. King against James King for cruelty, Ray Swain against James S. Swain for cruelty, Julia M. Dobson against John M. Dobson for desertion and Alice Forrest against W. 8. Forrest for neglect. Judge Kerrigan annulled the marriage of Mary Louise Bettencourt to Antonio T. Bettencourt because at the time it was contracted Mrs. Bettencourt was only 15 years of age. She was the plaintiff in the suit. —_————— | nini, | basso | tersburg, SSBEE SO S | 1 STARS WHO WILL SING AT THE TIVOLI DURING THE GRAND OPERA SEAESON. o | , — LYEFTE ABYSTING 1 | | | i | | i B e HE annual Italian opera season at the Tivoli Opera-house is near at hand, and an array of vocal talent is hurrying to the coast to open in San Francisco on Monday night, August 31. The lyric season will continue until the Tivoli management is ready to transfer the Italian songsters to the new opera-house, which will be completed and ready for occupation about the middle of September. Though there are to be numerous new- comers to bid fof the favor of a San Francisco opera-loving people, the organi- zation is to have the support of several ve esteem and ar- n that already tistic recognition here. Signorina Tina de Spada, Giuseppe Agos- tini and Augusto Dado come back after winning laurels in foreign musical com- munities. An arr v of new faces and-new voices is promised in Lina de Benedetto, dra- matic soprano; Adelina Tromben, light soprano; e Marchesini, contralto; Emanucle Ischierdo, dramatic tenor; Al- fredo Tedeschi, light tenor; Adamo Gre- barytone; Giuseppe Za. and Baldo Travaglini, goretti, dramatic barytone, ARTISTS OF ABILITY. Lina de Benedetto has sung at St. Pe- Odessa, Barcelona, at the San irjos, Naples, and has also been heard at Madrid. Adelina Tromben is known at the lyric theaters of Russia, Germany, France and Italy. Her repertoire des “‘Lucia,’™ “Puritani,” “Barbiere,” ‘“‘Sonnambula,” | “Don Giovan,” “Don Pasquale” and “Di- { norah.” Cloe Marchesini is said to be a contraito of remarkable brilliancy, and her Carmen it is promised will reveal histrionic art of surprising strength. The other newcomer, Emanuele Tschi- | erdo, comes with credentials recommend- ing his lyric performances in *Aida, “Otello,” “Gloconda,” “‘Andrea Chenier,"” “Trovatare” and ‘‘Pagliaccl.” Tina de Spada’s talent is wel known and appreciated here, as is also the very tuneful and emotional voice of Giuseppe Agostini, who will once more essay the role of Rodolfo in “Boheme” and will sing in “La Tosca” and “Favorita” and *“C alleria” and “Faust.” ‘; CLEVER YOUNG TENOR. | | Tedeschi is a young tenor, and it is said of him that his voice is pure and his act- ing is surprisingly good. | Adamo Gregoretti is backed with strong | credentfals as a barytone of power and commanding presence. Giuseppe Zanini will alterngte with Gregoretti, and it is | sald of the former that he possesses a barytone volce of rare quality. Baldo Travaglinl, the basso who sang here four years ago with the Lombardl Opera Company, has been engaged and | will be heard in “Mignon,” *“Puritani,” | “Ernan,” “Barbere” and “Faust.” | The repertoire for the season will con- | tain all the familiar operas and the most successful of the modern lyric works. The operas to be produced are ‘“‘Alda,” “Trov- ators,” ‘“Lucia,” ‘“‘Rigoletto,” “Traviata,” “‘Gloconda,” “Ern " “Ballo in Masch- era, Cavalleria, “Pagliacel,” *“‘Car- men,” ‘“Mignon,” “Faust,”” ‘‘Barbiere,” “‘Otello,” *“Boheme,” ‘La Tosca” and the novelties promised are “Zaza,’ by Leoncavallo, and Cilea’s “*Adrina Lecouv- reur.” B o o ] ] HEARS GOOD REPORTS OF PAST YEAR’'S WORK Convention of Woman’s Temperance Union Given Sa factory Account of Labor. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union Convention of San Francisco Coun- ty was held yesterday, Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, county president, in the chair. The morning session was chiefly de- voted to hearing reports and short ad- | dresses, all showing the advance and | progress of the work of the organization during the past vear. Giordano’s ‘““Andrea Chenier,” and among | Christian | 3 T I THEAT . EN RA OSAYER & MAYER, : Proprietors, | Presenting | | Mrs. Carter, superintendent of the Southern California Flower Mission De- a most satisfactory account of the work of her department. In the afterncon Mrs. Beaumelle Stur- tevant-Peet, State president of the or- ganization, vresided during the election of officers with results as follows: Alic E. Bradley, president, re-elected Mrs. A. C. Bainbridge, corresponding sec- retary; Dr. Alida C. Avery, recording- gecretary; Mrs. Emma Howard, treas- urer, and Mrs. M. P. Willlams vice-presi- dent at large. Mrs. Anna Barry held a quiz on the annual leaflet of the organization was followed by Mrs. Sturtevant-Peet, whose address was entiled “In Plumb." She sald it was necessary for soclety to te in ‘“plumb” individually and nation- ally. e The Berlin Geographical Society is seventy-five years old. Robbed in a Saloon. Arthur Cox was arrested yesterday by Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy and will be booked on a charge of grand larceny. C. V. Murtz was asleep on a chair in the Headlight saloon, on Pacific street, on August 6, when some one stole from his pockets a gold watch and chain and $20. The detectives recovered the watch and Cox was identified as the man who sold it. ——e Leaves His Estate to Widow. The will of Louis Schonfeld, who kept a grocery at the corner of Fulton and Gough streets, was filed for probate yes- He'left an estate worth $3000 to his widow, Katharina Schonfeld, and ap- pointed her executrix of the will. L e e e e Y and decided to ask Judge de Haven to place the property in possession of the United Btates Marshal. Cohen stated to a reporter that he re- moved the goods from one store to the other for the purpose of saving rent. CAUTION! As poor butter spoils good bread, so sauce destroys the flavor of good food. Buy the Best sauce ! LEA & PERRINS and | partment of the W. C. T. U, also gave ' Mrs. | poor SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Beware of unscrupulous dealers who so far forget their own interests and the health of their customers as to sell you worthless imitations of b LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. fl"' §k J%}h% SEPT. 12 ™. GALIFORNIR'S GREAT AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, 5/° LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION. ThoWezs of RUNNING & FARNESS RACING ! -1 s (arried free. it g ar-ti‘cularl'_,?'st remium [i = ' s 3 President. 'y to P LOWDEN, . sacramENTO, CAL. GRAND 25532 | FFcsecssy ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Remember This, Please—Only This and LAST THREE NIGHTS OF THE SEASON. Week of LAST THREB NIGHTS OF RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb Eastern Company in “IN HARVARD” | } Next Saturday STANFORD UNIVERSITY . NIGHT. PRICES, 25c, S0c, T5c. Cast, Including: AND DILL, Y BERNAR L E ETC.. ETC. ERVED SEATS—Nights_ 25c turday and Sunday Matinees 10¢ Commeneing NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, POLLARD LILLIPUTIANGO. In the “BELLE OF NEW YORK.” PRICES, 16¢, 25¢, 50c, 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 15¢c, 25¢, 50c. RES! Se: S Blll—"THE _ CON-QUERORS' GLAD HAND.” SAN FRANCISCOS GOLUMB|A LEADING THEMqE This Week—Every Night Except Sunday. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. HENRY MILLER ——AND— | MARGARET ANGLIN KEQUGH and BALLARD | TE TANING OF HELEN | Noxt Wesk—Henry Miller snd Margaret Angl The Fleury Trio; Sam Edwards and | 58 dposs - Company and Larkins and Patter- | ke b CAMI LLE versi son. Last times of Roberti and SEAT SALE OPENS TO-DAY. Billoski; Rosie Rendel; John Le‘ — Clair; Heeley and Meely and Lew Hawkins. Reserved Sefits, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Sesls‘ and Opera Crairs, 50c. OPERA TIVOLIGEEE. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK, SATURDAY MATINEE. Take no chance of missing the hit of the | Comic Opera Season, | CAMILLE D'ARVILLE And the entire Tivoli Company in De Koven's Masterplece, THE HIGHWAYMAN. GRAND OPERA {EASON OPENS NEXT WEEK. High-Class Speciaities Every Afternoon | and Evening in the Theater. TO-NIGHT. GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding Wit NEW LIVING PICTURES. | TAKE A TRIP “DOWN THE FLUME." ——VISIT THE—= Monday, \\'eanssdEv Friday and Saturday | ‘MYSTIC MIRROR MAZBE” vening: a Pyt PN | ADMISSION.......10c | CHILDRE B¢ Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Evenings, Satur- | P day Matinee, IADILAMMERMOOR L UGS ARE NOW ON SALE: POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c. Telephone Bush 9. LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter St. SUNDAY NIGHT at 8:15 “The Marcon! of the ALL THIS WEEK. Mind.” on Owing to the enormons “How to Resd t. success, the w"\"‘énufi:r’&:‘:&;’l‘:‘ w NEILL-MOROSCO CO. Tickets: 25, S0, e Wil camlnur‘l the great war AN MISCELLANEOUS. “ SHENANDOAH” Don't miss the marvelous battle scene. It's the taik of the town. Speclal mat fees To-Day and Satur —MRS. DANE'S Market St., Near Eighth—Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Sumptuous Production of Alexander Dumas’ Masterplece, “CAMILLE.” EUGENTE THAIS LAWTON AS CAMILLE HERSCHELL MAYALL as ARMAND DUVAL. And Brilllant Supporiing Company. PRICES Excnines - -.10¢ to 50c Matinees . — “THE GREAT RUBY."— ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT. *ar=z TO-DAY. USUAL MATINEES THURS. AND SAT. EXTRA MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY Greatest of Rural Comedies, THE DAIRY FARM IT 18 BREAKING ALL RECORDS! “It is delightful, and every one able to secure seats !s fortunaté.’—The News Letter. TOUR OPEN! Evg, 25¢ to T8c; All Three Mats., 15¢ to 50c NEXT MONDAY—Special Season of ~——FLORENCE ROBERTS— “THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH." SELLING. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, P. M = s g \"“ LRI o @ (LD o2 il er | must he be who doesn't keep his linen immaculate when we charge so little for our work, though the work itseif is first- class in every respect. Write us. Call or telephone and we'll send for your wash- ables and deliver them when done. Bear the name and number in mind— UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell Belasco & Mayer, Props. E. D. PRICE, Gen. Mgr. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Loungi room, the EllPfi:é PARLOR, the In DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Malled on Application. SUNDAY. .2:30 P. M. OAKLAND vs. SAN FRANGISCO. LADIES DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. &05% S i i 0US LYRIC HALL *3 k. Charles Frohman Presents ...EVERYMAN... the XV Century Morality Play. Evenings—Commencing Wed., Sept. 2. at 8:30. Afternoons—Thursday and Saturday at 3. Reserve. . vees-.$2, $1 50 and $1 At Sherman, . & Co.'s. Now on sale. Weekly Call, $1 ‘,per Year