The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1903, Page 4

CENTURIES FALL BACK AS INTENT AUDIENCE AT UNIVERSITY GIVEN DAMAGES Will Receive Eighty- Five Per Cent of the Awards. Master and Pilot Blamed for Loss of Lives:and Property. P TUnited States District Judge do Haven handed down an opinion in the matted cation -of the: Pacific Mall pany - for -limitation ‘of for damage caused by the wreck steemehip ‘Rio de Janeiro outside Gate on February 23, 1901 As was & total loss there was he . freight and- passage ng out of which to pay the ity of the company d 10-$24,827 - witk ‘in= vessel pothing dut the »t her daughter, | Kate :‘West, 1 e | 1 one feature of the Quaint Archaism' Per-| vades the Pro~ duction. swept irito veryman,” for the first time afternoon’ af the of Caiifornia. ‘was popularity, a festival “olumt iven here ity folk of the day, and done stroliers. of. the time. rohman, the Napoleon of the polite drama of this year of cur Lord 1903, presents.this ancient classic, with ‘the best dramatic materal ‘of the hour ‘and o' the intellectual: elite among ) the world wags. ences. And one | 'S | | DARIS CREATIONS REACH THE LY Exhibition of Beautiful Gowns at Emporium Delights Ladies. It is like a_glimpse at the great World's Fair' to ‘view: the exhibition of ~ Paris | gowns now at the Emporfum. So intri cately. and wonderfully- made are these créations that they. refute the old-time | statements ‘that ‘there is ‘nothing new un- WATCHES PLAYING OF “EVERYMAN,” POPULAR IN COLUMBUS’ TIME A0 CLAMANTS | == SURGEON SHOWS A 84D TEMPER Dr. McLean’s Wife Tells How Her Efforts to - Please Failed. Judge Kerrigan Grants Her Divorce on Ground of Extreme Oruelty. e The matrimonial difficulties of Dr. Rob- ert - A.° McLean, professor of surgery at ot the University of California and one the most. prominent physiclans on coast, and Viola. I McLean were ended in Judge Kerrigan's court yesterday. Mrs Mclean was. granted a decree of divorce on the ground of extrems cruelty and was allowed to resume her former name, Gir- vin. The . property rights-of the eoupls wers settled out of court. Mrs. McLean, Mrs. J. T. Coan and De- lis Robin were: the witnesses in the case. The ‘doctor’s wife said that she and he were happy in each soctety until last- January, when, h band displayed & dispost as she wo He ‘would pared for h | Kitchen “and ‘try said, and then- be “That 1s the work | say Mrs. McLean | fault finding: c almost drove fected: her he to treatment that this . constan: t of ‘her husba: action and So af he was. compelled hands of sev eral - pliysicians. i said, that her condition was too-much w ang mental strain. Her tes bor: d by that esses, particularly condition of her of the other that relating nerves. The MeL were married January & | of last ‘year at Los-Angeles. Mrs. Mc- Lean was a widow when she became t | Physictan’s bride, | Judge He for-in S vorce agains ysician in . the Don to bard granted the reliet prayed mplaint .for & Agr P | was awarded a decree of.divorce | ground of extreme Agnew; ‘who. 1s- twice the age of -Mrs. Agnew, -tired | of her within a- few weeks after the | marriage and left her and then endeav- | ored-to force her-‘to sign a paper-releas- | ing him | band. She T ency and . netwd b was constantly love. her. ~ She suffered keenly | taunts, - she - aaid yesterday, and brought the aetion for . divorce. | - W. B. Allen, a. plano.dealer at 51 | ket street, in whose employ Mrs. | now 1s, testified to. practically the s thing. | Richard F. Dawson, who was married | to. Elizabéth. Dawson at Chestni | January 14, 1892, ‘is suing her- for on. the ground | James® Mount } Dawsqns have [ er a wants their: custody awarded. to I iming: that their mother is unfit to. care \ -4 pts 'Rer-| wonders, in face of ' this .moving old | | | der- th > sun a_'r?d that msm:ylreveats it | for-them. & o petitioper is | rama,” whereln our so vaurmted dramatic | -| | self. Certain- it is that garnitures Were| ., ;roeq were also granted: to Helen: M 5 4 progress consists. Richard -Harding Dayis | | never so exauisitely .wrought and gowns|'r oo e Tincoln for -deser hardly explains-it with .a aming of | were never loveller -than now. ‘The twen- | tjon, - Emma A akes from Francis J - Helen nor the. - fervetit -Rogers | | | tieth - century’ creation, -with ity artistic | Feakes f! deseftion and . Ellen ' ‘Swift Brothers in-“In ‘Washington.” - One ot | | ines, delicate color scheme, rich in em- | from H. C Swift for cruel Swift is i ere; @ % r : + \\X“f”i | | broideries and rare laces, is destined to|a letter: carrier. Judge Sloss, ‘who heard P e e it it | make the #90d looking woman radiantly-| the suit and sranted the decres, gwarded 3t . | | beautiful and -the ' plain. woman -vastly | the custody of. the minor chiid to Whales Visit Seaside Resort. bolism, its ex 1. ideals, | | | prettier than. usual. 2 [ Swift and ordered thé postman to pay AN Ke little which. is ‘most nearly. n{ | .| A gown which may grace the trousseau | §20' a month. . with th ndcurs of. an]| 1 | ‘!ur some Septémber bride. is of white chif- | — eryman A | | fon over silk, aimost hidden by the U’l”;-, BANK OFFICERS ARREST some twenty-fivé min- | ing_vines.of shimmering embraideries, of | v o idience- that greeted the | | sheil pink, Nile green and white.- Dell-| AN ALLEGED SWINDLER tened and leoked with] | | cately tinted sequins’ termed by the|. poppsm GROVE. Or, Sept L-—-In the s N, nti One felt: im- || | | French epaillets, form the leaves and| e oo . . — — me ¥ on entering the hall—the. Har- | [ | blossoms -on a Eround of . chiffon. - The | cApture af J' H 3 irke & Y:ad man has. non Gymnasium—the quaint archaisin of.| | | gecollete boddce - is richly - trimmed|1ast been brought to justice. Burke ‘ai- £ JNO. J. FULTON CO. | the atmosphere. . No, curtain, no foot-|. | | | with duchesse lace, ‘which'alse forms the | tempted ta uttér & forged Rote &t the T [ lights; the simplest nic settings. miét | .| [ lowing sleeves to the elbow, Numierous | Forest Grove Bamk'for $3000- and instead . ) . | the eve. The center of the stage rose be-;| | rows of black velvet baby.ribbon form | o¢ receiving: the money had two ugly.re- hind intdo a:throne, whose - steps . were i - | the girdle and otherwise trim the bedice, | volvers thrust In his face by Cashier | flanked with salemn and:stff iittie orange |- | | | stving charater to the costusne. Kane and President Haines. e | dead int anclent-abbeys, &nd the ecclesias-| | A dainty - conceit of Paquin is of Pale | sent that he was in.the.empioy of Baker | tical suggéstion ‘was ‘still further "carried | | | blue chiffon, . closely" -enibroldered With | ¢ pramiiton- of San Franeiges, offer for i but> by - the chuklily- dporways -that | polkadots: of the same color. The badice |: 2 T 0 T i o aving. a8k flanked ‘these. _Steps- led from the stage |- | | and angel sleeves are accordeon platted | 85 P S0 0o ot ho fuetee? i —— to ‘the auditorium, through which-the]| | _— |.| and elaborately trimméd with filmy white svcdcliod. . giy %5 his rvesscn mnzd' - players made their-quaint and serfous|: | ; French lace whichi also forma the trans-| 4. jreq o show his ‘firm that. he_ was 8 Frencisco, Aug. 31, 1903, way to ‘the -curtained exit.-'A douple.of’| | i parént yoke:. The skirt ‘is’ trimmed wlth{ rustling for bysiness and’ i thig- manner This is one of the mast grateful let-'| stools, a_ table with an anclent inkhorn | | 3 | the lace down the-front sedms, forming |, "\ oiq o obtamed the signature. he ters we eve and’ pen, were the only furniture . . - 3 | a panel, and . extends in séveral rows| . 5 A0C I 0 es happy | Enter -first two -hooded ' 'monks, "heads . 3 * 2 [around the trailing skirt. The a-yli:lr.k: fn nrt»wAh',\vz' been received from-R. ‘R C bowed, "#nd . feet bare. -These seat.them- R i e T 3 touch of this costume is in the -tiny ue.| ooale S};cr:fl P rs - Covts - Coup " Jobn 3. B [ seives gravely. at oppostte. siaes of me| UNNamed - English Performers® of Fine Talent| | chiffon’ roses, ‘carefully made with cen- | FERiS: SRR oL COREE Costa O Dear Sirs etter in' answer to | 512 and the play begins. . From behjnd > o % SEeaa . - [ ters of shining . gold. -ngI“e T0ses are| gp.ripr Sewell forwarded & phetograph s proghe * You o s sound sie, 1 : H : : et 3 very available opportunity St S &Y GVeh- mine & s ago. * You re- | the scenes. rises -the sound ‘of muysic, the: P . U P 3 appliqued at- every a of the alleged forger and yesterday. éven aussted ou: hear ‘from me | S€vere and pure intervals of the thir- Tesent n,que Iece. on the white lace with charming: effect img recelved a télegram from. Veals, stat again in twe s6 1 write to-day. | leenth century psalmody. A messenger, | 4 SRS - T S——————— I The .girdle. of white ‘'satin' s laced to-{ ;g that Burke was the man he wanted ow. I am going to write | Diack-garbed and serious, who ~might . s S BTN S gether In“front with biack chenlle, for forging. the name of J.'S. Hook to.a& you & t have been’cut bodily from a Rembrandt | seldom. But Fellowship leaves .Every-| Here, however, comes Good Deeds, : . A white gown of. duchessé. and Irish | nota for 3180, which was passed at the whitt T s . k print; .then appears and in sonorous tones’| man when he learns of lis fearful des- | faint almost unto death through Every-| | point lace. by" Beer is particularly attrac- [ Bank of Concord. gratef B the fare 0f the earth. 3t | LU0 the Durposs of the piay. Thh bes-| tdpation. N man's neglect. She is discovered in the | | . tive. The bodice of point d'esprit is near- | “J; California Burke operated under the S8 DRt anther of €l Sorter - o e | turies fell back as.the messenger—Ben, Then come the ‘kindred and ‘with Te- | other. niche,.iying therein like a figure - ly covered with the deep bertha of au-| pame of J. H. Browi. s v out my dauehter haw. ] OFeet and the Elizabethan Soclety deny|newed hope Everyman'appéals to- thése | ‘carved upon z tomb. To Everyman, faint| | © chésse in which is inserted- 4 band’ of o akeiatig i or bav-i vs his name.as those of all of the cast—|'to accompany ‘him to the shadowed, val-| as she is, Good Deeds sends Knewledge, | Irish point. The flowing sleeves to the | @ “wisieimieinieiaimimfimininiminimiciniiaint @ \:M et 7 chil ;rnnd she | intoned - his message .with grave sweet-'| Jey, Very clever indeed 1s the actor who | who-brings tb him Confession, then Beau-{ | . elbow are on- the same design and the . - I _ The phy- | ness. It prepared one almost for the| ggguntes the “coein's” part.. He has ad-lty, Strength, Fine Wits and Diicretion, [ | . skirt, from fhe met yoke down to the |ment over those exhibiféd last winter for Ficians Who treated her told us that all | appearance of Adonal, the deity, who in| mirably the air of the stupid, amiable|a quartet of damsels ‘cluthed in grays,| | feet, is entirely of duchesse lace ‘with a|the first time at the Emporium. As.T hope’had vanished; Now let me give you | Jo e-lfke beard and crown, then appears| pyrgher. and locks the part.excellently. | with soft greens and purples. Everyman broad band of Irish point set in at- the | C. Copeland, at: the head of’ this depart- G Shan ot the phosisians, ; Eies Chay § BN ECaO i soea | “Kindrea,” too, a womian in-a very revel |3 then brought to scourse himiselt, and | - : ] knees. The charm of this creation is in | ment, dpends miore’ time abroad than in ~ E ';‘”1 physicians, - too:. Dr. Zigler, | o 021?“ ;“’r e‘;"::m:‘e":" :“‘f’-"g“‘w‘l';’; of lovely, .subtle pinks and’ greens, with | Good Deéeds, Invigorated,- promises. to. ac- TWO SCENES FROM “EVERY- the dozens and dozens of tiny white chif- [ San Francisco, it is not surprising- that Mingo, O.; Dr. arp, Woodstock, O., and | this singula P y SPPURE. an imspired bit of flame velvet on her | company him: to the tomb. A charming MAN,” THE OLD ENGLISH fon rosebuds that dangle from the lace | he grows more Parisian in his taste Dr. 8. C. Moore, Ur O.. All of these | Profound dignity the actor who under-|yjae) hair; §s a picture of notable beauts | and nun-like beauty is the young woman MORALITY PLAY. at élose intervals, giving the effect of | every seasor told us that no man on earth could cure |takes the part arralgns the erring Bvery- | gnq toned into the play with exquisite | who undertakes the role of Good Deeds; | . : B S snowdrops. . * Fliaat- her—that. the case was beyond the reach | Man. “drowned in sin an Sumbered with | 3y pq¢hy. by -| and,. ifke the:rest, ‘impressive. and sweet | £.- : 5 4| A gown entirely of chamois, .apricot ¢ medical skill. But, thank God, the|Tiches,” accusing him of having forgot-| "y ot notably, perhaps, in the sgene be- | in her delivery. i By color, is attracting considerable attention, . Let me tell 3 Was a young | ian who has bee . the practice | s. He came. from | 0., this spring and is bogrding | I keep a small hotel in a lit- Jable on the Panhandle physician nd he would. call me in his ad to me from his books on ady of my dear child, and I saw authors of the miedical ‘works » matter up. One day this doctor ding in a Cincinnati paper and discovered your cure. He said to me “You might try it. It will do no hiarm, and T am sure it will not do her much | good.” Now this was the raven that brought the glad tidings. When my daughter. commenced taking it she was nothing but a physical wreck. X raven wa Her mind was, gone, her eyesight was ing, and the worst case on record Sugar was 18 per cent. They said it was the worst case they ever saw. She has now taken four bottles, and I got more, and what do you think? She spent two days at the fair and-is feeling real finel Oh, may God bless your medicine! I will pen you again tn ten days. The physicians claim here that the cure is wonderful. One says: “If your daughter is cured you ought to lecture on' it.” Yours fraternally, W. F. RUCHSILL. Bright's Disease and Diabetes are cur- able in nearly 90 per cent of all cases. Send for pamphlet to the Jno. J. Fulton Co., 409 Washington street, San Fran- cisco, sole compounders of the Fulton Compounds. ten his maker. He summons Death, who answers- with a horn' and the ominous | beat of a drum, and appears then in an- swer to thie command g A triumphant make-up is that of Death, and a singularly convinging portrayal. He is a skeleton mdrvelously mimicked, ‘with the red-velvet cap adding'a shuddér of contrast, and a dry, rattling voice that Is in admirable comsonance with,the part. Not once even' here, nor - elsewhere throughout thé play, was the perfection of the atmosphere distiirbéd. . Death re- ceived the Lord’s command, to summon Everyman from his sins, and in a solemn hush obeys the command, to the tune of an actual shiver of sympathy in the audi- dience. as the pretty roystérer, hand; appears to: answer the suramaqns. In the actress who Interprets Every- man, the cast is singularly fortunate. The nameless young woman has a delicately ascetic profile, a grace of carriage, a purity of diction, & vocal beaiity, a refined intelligence, that insure the best for the role. Particularly admirable is the young woman’s faclal expression. The progress from- the gay~/worldling to the-singere penitent is most impressively painted. As Everyman, repentant, on his way to the tomb, in his difficult processional through _the audience, the actress achieved a spirit- uality of expression almost inspired. In all phases of the role, indeed, she shows herself effective. s First to Everymah comes Fellowship, after he has felt, the awakening horror of Death’s message. Fellowship will surely not desert Everyman, who has been so long his friend. Fellowship, by .the way, The Renal Compound for | 1S not so well in the picture as the rest Eright’s Disease, §1; for Diabetes, §1.50, | of the cast, spelling a too modern note not Jute " in | tween Goodes (property) and eryman was- the exceilencé of the didtion appar- ent,.the 1li-scanning’lines and archaic ac- cents -being - uelivered ~with perfect. smoothness - and ease by _the- actors. Goodes is ‘djscovered in one of the. afore- mentioned- .niches, ermine-clad, sardonic and counting gold into ~golden ~coffers. Back “of him was-a bit of Gobelin, that wis a sheer delight, by thé way. With nasal cynicism Goodes refuses to ald hl§ former worghiper ‘in his hour of need and the creeping on of the solitary death be- gins. to be ever more Keenly felt. Fire Destroys Hop Warehiouse. ‘SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.~-Late to-night: fire broke out in.John.McMorry’s hop house, one and a half, miles from Perkins’ Station. Owing to the lack of fire-fight- ing apparatus at that point' the flames soon consumed the entire house, which was filled ‘with hops undergoing the drying-out = process. The blaze, it is thought, was started by the overheating of the hops. The contents of the build- ing were totally destroyed.” . —_———————— Veterans Hold Encampment. LONG BEACH, Sept. 1.—The sixteenth annual encampment of the Southetn Cali- fornia Veterans' Association was formal- ly opened here to-day by ralsing the flag and firing a national salute. The attend- ance of veterans is large, many of them being Eastern visitors at the recent grand encampment at San Francisco, who still linger in Southern California. - Everyman,. at last purged of his sins, ends lis sorrowful pilgrimage, descend- ing nto the grave. ' . Once, only, by the naively-winged .an- gels, was the’ danger point of the atmos- phere -toughed, but *“Everyman,” as it was presented yesterday afternoon by _Ben Greet's’ company of English players, fs one :of the most profoundly impressive, the most interesting, valuable and human dramas it has been my lot to see. The play ‘will be given at Lyric Hall here this afternoon and evening. 5 BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Equalizers Hear Protests. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.—Assessor J. A. Donlan of Ventura County was before the State Board of Eaualization this morning and was ‘Interrogated by the board ;with reference to property valua- tions in his county. W. F. Montague, Assessor; Lyman Evans, District Attor- ney, and W. B/ Clancy, Auditor of River- side County, represented that county be- fore the board at the morning session. st With Carelessness. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 1.—The Coroner's jury in the case ot Mrs. Helen M. Mal- tbum, who ‘died suddenly yesterday at Geyserville, to-day returned a verdict to the efféct that the deceased came to her death'as the result of taking what was suposed to have been Rochelle salts and charging carelessness on the part of the _drug firm selling the goods, ‘GARDEN . CITY- LADIES - .PREPARE FOR POWWOW i Unique-Entertainmeént Is to Be Given for the Benefit of -the Woman’s Club. 3 . SAN JOSE, Sept. 1.—The big Indian powwow to be given by the Woman's Club on September 3, 4 and 5 for the ben- Lefit of their club house fund is the sole topic discussed in soclety circles. AT In- dlan village is-now in course of construc- -tion at the corner of First and St. James _streets. Nine tribés wall pitch their wig- wams and tepees there and hold forth for three nights and days. The powwow will open Thursday even- ing with a musifal burlesqite entitled “Pocahontas,” by the Powhattan tribe. More than sixty braves, warriors, queens and maidens will be on the stage. Miss Ione MacLouth, who formerly was on the Orpheum circuit, will render a number of Indlan songs. Performances will be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, with ma- tinees on Friday and Saturday. The L dies will conduet all kinds of concessions. —_—— Cuban Plague Report Denied. HAVANA, Sépt. 1L—Dr. Findlay, head of. the Health Department, says there is not the slightest foundation for the statement published in the United- States that a disease resembling plague had de- veloped at Daiquiri, Province of Santi- ago. There are no cases of fever at Dai- quu':;l‘. he said, except of the ordinary The walst is covered by a bertha with points over each shoulder and in back and front. This bertha is elaborately ap- pliqued ‘and- edged with narrow sijk fringe. -‘The- large sleeves, trimmed like the bertha, are. brought in at the hand with a cuff finished with°a tiny ruffle of Persian flowered silk, which also forms the deep -girdle. | FOR YOUNG MATRON. A Leroy gewn which is decidedly hand. some for a young matron is a decollete affair of white panne crepe de.Parls over pale yellow silk and -chiffon. Yellow chantilly lace is inserted in’ the seams of the -skirt and a broad flouncé of the same lace extends around the bottom, edged with white silk. The angel sleeves, of yellow chiffon, accordeon plaited, are also covered with the lace, which al3o trims the bodice. At ingervals on the skirt and bodice are butterflies embroidered In se- quins and white chenille trimming. Yel- low satin ribbon is knotted around one side of the bodice and shoulder, outlining the yoke. A Russian coat from Drecoll § is an odd affair of white broaddl;lxb‘:‘:: a cape only in the back, triple epaulettes of the cloth ‘and collar and stole ends of golden brown velvet closely embroidered in gold. The coat is lavishly trimmed with bands of ecru cluny lace. A dashing military coat of dark blue is lined with red satin and has long cape similarly lined. The corners of the cape are turned back, with brass buttons in front, and a blue velvet collar carries out the military idea. The patterns have been chosen with ex- = dcellent taste and are even an Loproves ep Well If you take proper care of your stomach and take regularly every morning half a g’ass of Hun It will surely drive out CONSTIPATION and all the other unpleasant- nesses that come from a slug~ ish .liver. It will bring you gealth and keep you w Don’t accept any substitute for the genuine Hunyadi Janos in bettle witd blue label, red center, bearing trade- vadi Janos