The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1903, Page 7

THE B5AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY AMUSEMENTS. TO-DAY AT 2 SHOW GROUNDS TO-NIGHT AT 8 “ 1ITH & MARXKET s n at 1 and 7 p. m ng Monday, Sept. 14. RINGLING BROS. D'S GREATEST SHOWS. i Things. “The Blad Hand" and “The CnnEurm" l ' i Star” Cast, Including VAUDEVILLE EYE-OPENERS ! Frederic Bond and Company; Orig- inal Rio Brothers; Almont and Dumont and Fischer and Wacker. Last times of Bloom and Cooper; T. Nelson Downs; La Vine-Cam- eron Trio; Marguerite and Hanley and George Schindler. Box Seats —'{Ovmfil'!‘—— ~FAUST.” “RIGOLETTO.” OPERA HOUSE. t 8 and “L. IHEATR COLUMBIA 5.0 SIN FRANDISED'S HENRY MILLER LEADING THEA AND— MARGARET ANGLIN “TEE TAMING OF EELEN" First Time Here of THE AFTERMATH s DY Coming—"* THE PRINCE OF PILSE GRAND Robzt POLLARD LILL AGAIETY GIR ¥ WEDNESDAY > US TRIUMPH OF LILLIPUT THE IAN OPERA CO. a 75¢ CENTRAL - Pr Market Strest, Near Eighth Phone TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. The richest raciest of farce comedies, WHOSE BABY ARE YOU? A VOLCANO OF MIRTH! A TORNADO OF FUN! rarest ~sse2.10c to 50c --10c, 15c, 252 i M- Tbe My THE c““,’,, {!le A A\ v FIVE BABY LIONS IN THE Z00. GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.” SEE THE CHINESE BABY A IN THE INFANT IM JBATOR. ~——VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRRCR MAZE” ADMISSION. This Season Only Song Recital STEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST. Friday Evening, September II, at 8:15 Reserved $1.00. Unreserved &t Sberman, Clay & Co.'s. JERUSALEM | Tc. For sale 1 DOES CASEY OWN THE DRAWBRIDGE? A. P. Lorentzen Com- | plains That His Ves- sel Was Delayed. | Charges Tenders With Spend- ing Their Time in Adja- cent Saloons. — The indifference and unbusinesslike methods that prevall at the Fourth-street drawbridge have long been a source of complaint on the part of ship owners and mariners » conditions seem to be instead of improving. nders, it is sald, are not but insolent, and shipping Iking of appe ng to the pro- uthorities dy the existing The letter explains only negl men are ta 9, 1903 To the F r of Th treet bridge bridge is soner Queen to come nond was ea! as west . to come y-street wharf a where we met Captain Johnson reported that e tender when ned stairs on the -room and found the ring a sheet of te in charge of Johnson, master iricksen, master er steamer 1t we ever b n would throw He sald he was a ‘‘down below attended to the south 1p. m., and th in the neighborhood, and wanting to ocome steamers blowing their GEORGE WASHINGTON’S QUEUE. It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and Very Dark Hair. f his ( ath his queue 1 nt = f ha wig. M now wish the old fashion gue, to conceal th. -ed hair or d have thin hair you remove CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Z Tz Bears the Signature of AMUSEMENTS. LCAZAR#+% THIS WEEK—MAT, TO-MORROW. Florence Roberts Who Has Made Her Greatest Success in THE UNWELCOME MRS, HATGH. | Evenings to 5¢; Sat. Mat. 15c to Blc. | Belasco & Mayer, Propriet D Every Thursday—Matinee. D’Annunzio’s Famous Play, GIOCONDA t Prices Will Prevail R ART PR( MMES KT MONDAY—First Pime Here of |MISS ROBERTS as MAGDA. above LYRIC HALL % GREAT SUCCESS. The XV Century Morality Play, EVERYMAN EVERY NIGHT, 8:30. Thursday cnd Saturday Afternoons, 3 Reserved Eeats. $2.00, $1.50 and 400 Good o Seats at $1.00. Box Office, Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Eddy st., 'BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON—— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- | URDAY, 3:00 P. M. SUNDAY ........ v --..2:30 P. M. OAKLAND vs. SEATTLE LADIES" DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. AdvanceSale, 5 Stockton st. LECTURES AND LONCERTS. STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter st., Sunday night at 8:15, TYNDALL “The Marconi of the Mind,” on “DIVORCE," With experiments Thought Force. Tickets 25c, 50c & Toe. in nd walked directly | , paid sev- | | | | { i | | m the man- | ner Queen and one | of the mm.;»l the tug J. | manager | and that the bridge would | SHARP LEGAL BATTLE MARKS MARRIOTT SUIT Efforts of Attorney Peter F. Dunne to Amend Answer| to Complaint Result in Lively Tilt Between} Himself and Albert Johnson, for the Plaintifl‘l B TS 13 BROUITEN T — ArrORNEy PETAR Dinna RGNS 0 - i | OPPOSING ATTORNEYS IN THE SUIT FOR $100,00 DAMAGES BROUGHT | | | * BY FREDERICK MARRIOTT AGAINST THOMAS H. WILLIAMS AND | | ‘i TRUXTUN BEALE, AND JUDGE WHO IS TRYING THE CASE. { - - IS HE second day's proceedings in | when the case was resumed vmterday’ the civil sult instituted by Fred |morning. By citing the decislons of the | Marriott against Truxtun Beale | Supreme Court of New York and other | Thomas H Williams, to >d to demonstrate r ver $100,000 damages for an an assault like that assault committed by them on September 3. 1902, partook yesterday of the nature of a legal duel b attorneys repre- senting the pro nd the defense. The whole day's dings were occu- pled by lengthy arguments by Attorney Peter F. Dunne, representing Beale and Williams, and a comprehensive rebuttal rt of Attorney Albert Johnson f of Editor Marriott, his client. n the trial opened on Tuesday | Dunne sou roduce as an amend- | ment to the a calculated to d istrate that in thelr k upon Marriott, Beale and Willilams provocation in the form of the dalous article in the News Letter against the former's fiancee, and thereby allowing of a plea of mitigating on behalf of his clients. To alleged Hiram and Albert Johnson, s for the plaintiff, murrer, Albert Johnson whole of T to Judge Sl the at- ed a de- ying the s legal precedents to show | why the amendment should not be ac- { cepted | Attorney Dunne took up the battle * ADVERTISEMENTS. Fairly Sparkling in Beer Goodness” OF BEER, DECLARE |BLATZ BeER Superior from all points of view; Possessing absolute pur- \ ity, proper age and Honest Flavor. Adapted to all tastes according to Brew and Brand. EXPORT WIENER PRIVATE STOCK MUENCHENER Ask for “BLATZ” at Club or Bar. VAL BLATZ BREWING C0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Ga., ne. & and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646. Wholesale Dealers. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lo LOR, and the LA- DIES' WRITING ROO! - of the defense clauses | :sday afternoon in submitting | | Monday. and Williams upon Mar- ‘here great provocation undoubt- | existed, the plaintiff had trans- | gressed the law in that he had given just | cause for the assault by his scandalous | article and- that he should be punished with the perpetrators of the deed by be- | ing denied anything save compensatory damages. Evident mitigation of thelr of. laimed Dunne, could be recognized 1 precedent. Then Attorney Albert Johnson edly closed | the argument over the amendment by pringing to bear the cumulative we ight of decislons from California to Wiscon- a Attorney Dunne s amendment wha ot specify in clapsed be- tween the mom angry ssions were firs and when he d Willlams went to demand a retrac- tion from the mently time”” editor, and Johnson vehe- declared that sufficient “cooling had elapsed between the two criti- r the ruffied tempers of lllams to regain their nor- mal temperatures, and that consequently ssault was premeditated and beyond the pale of paliation by mitigating efr- cumstances. He furthermore character- ized the mooted amendment as uncertatn, | indefinite and ambiguous. % At the end of the hotly contested legal Joust Judge Sloss announced that he would probably have his ruling on the | amendment ready by Saturday and that the commenced 3 morning taking of testimony will be | at the morning session on L R AR ieiieieiel @ WANTS TO RECOVER VALUE OF RAILROAD SHARES Albert Gallatin Sues James and John | Treadwell for Large Sum Al- leged to Be Due Him. Albert Gallatin commenced suit in the Superfor Court yesterday against James Treadwell and John Treadwell to recover the sum of $14,120 and costs. The plain. | Hff claims that on September 10, 1901, he | was the owner of 300 shares of the Sac- ramento Electric Gas and Rallway Com- | pany, worth $41 80 per share. The certl. ficates of the stock stood in the name of | Joshua Barker and were indorsed by him | in blank, | Plaintiff claims he was entitleq | stock. He further alleges that :‘:1 "fi':: date in question the defendants, being | jointly in possession of sald certificates | unlawtully converted them to thelr owy | use and disposed of them to plaintift's | dnn;‘age to the extent of $12540, The plaintiff claims he has be aged to the extent of a mrmef’.}ufi.'“fi; $1050, and has also been Dut to the ex- pense of ‘$500 In trying to reclaim his stock or the value thereof. ————— Ferry for Charter. Select parties or excursions desiri bay trips, either day or evening, nl:fyb:l:‘ofl‘:’ ate with the North Shore R. R., for one of the fast and commodious steAmers, Tamalpats Cazadero or Sausalito. Inquire at ticket offjee. 61" Market street. . ————— Must Pay for Medical Services. Dr. John H. Healey In his suit against T. G. Gruenhagen was awarded $275 yes- terday in Judge Graham's court. ‘The suit was brought to recover a bill for medical services rendered to the defend. ant’s wife. —_————— Of Interest to Every Citizen. The colonist rates, via Southern Pacific, mean much to California if your co-operation is secured.. Write to your friends. Rates begin Seotember 13. SEPTEMBER 11, |E. O. McCormick and | tising agent, | been able to furnish a comprehensive map 1903. Girls who work are particularly susceptible to female ills, especially when obliged to stand on their fest from morning until night. Sl 3 Day in and day out, month in and month cut, the year through, the working girl toils; she is often the bread winner of the family, and must work that cthers may live; whether she 18 sick or well, whether it rains or shines, whether it is warm or cold she must get to her place of employment and perform the duties exacted from her. Among this class the symptoms of iemale diseases are early manifest by weak and aching bac pain in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach; in consequence of frequent wetting of the fee monthly periods become painful and irregular, and frequently faint and dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, until life is a burden and it is hard work to drag about. All these symptoms point to a derangement of the female organism, and if taken in time can be easily and permanently cured. a e 3 Sick ‘and A Cordial Invitation to Every Ailing Working Girl. It is to these girls that Mrs. Pinkham holds out a helping hand, and extends a cordial invitation to correspond with her. Her unrivalled record of success in treating woman'’s ills makes her letters of advice of untold value to every ailing working girl, and from her wide experience and skill she quickly points the way to health. Her advice is free, and all letters are held by her in the strictest confidenee. Address, rs. Pinkham, Lynn, [lass. Don’'t put off writing her until your health is wrecked. Grateful Words from Working Girls Who Have Been Helped. “DeAr Mrs. PingaaM: — I want to thank you for what you have done for me. I was dreadfully tired, I stand over my work all day, and no one who hasn’t tried it knows how it makes your back and sides ache. I couldn’t sleep, and had no appetite, but thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I feel entirely different now; it is a wonderful medicine. I do mot feel that my work is hard now, and I recommend your medicine to other girls who are alwavs tired.” — Miss Isaser Surerv. 203 Willis Ave, New York City. “DEeAr Mrs. PixkmAM: — Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done so much good for me that I wish to recommend it to all girls whose work ps them standing on their feet all day in a hot store. The doctor said I corld not live and I must give up work, and stay out of doors; he did not seem to realize that a girl cannot afford to stop working. My back ached, my appetite was poor and I could not sleep ; menstruation was scanty end very painful. One day when suffering I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped me, I soon found that my menstrual riods were free from pain and natural; now my health is fine, and every one is surprised at thefchange in me, and I cannot be too grateful for what you have done for me.” — Miss Janer Pamne, 530 West 125th Street, New York City.—$6000.00 forfeit if originals of abovs letters proving genuineness cannot be produced. WISE IS THE WOMAN WHO HAS FAITH IN LYDIA E. PINKHATT'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ————-—-—_‘-——fi—_‘m Salmon Season Ends. Smuggler Pinzon Sentenced. v‘Ew BHAN“EUH Chief Deputy Vogelsang of the Fish| United States District Judge de Haven Commission announces that the open sea- | yesterday sentenced Thomas Pinzon to pay son for the taking of salmon closed last | a fime of $50 and fabe imprisoned until the night. He states that violators of this | fine shall be paid. Pinzon was convicted section of the game laws will be prose- | of having smuggled 50 Mexican cigars on cuted with especial vigor. ! June 17, Party Back From Visit to Kings River. Passenger Traffic Manager E. O. Mc- Carmick of the Southern Pacific Company returned yesterday from a trip through the Kings River Canyon on which he was accompanied by Mr, Horsburgh, assistant passenger agent of the company, Frank Seaman, the well-known Eastern adver- and Professor Joseph Le Conte, who has the distinction of being the best informed man in that section of the State and the only one who has ever of the interesting country. The purpose of McCormick's trip was to acquaint himself with the wonders of the canyon and to determine just what may be done toward making it a popular place for tourists to visit. Leaving the South- ern Pacific Company’s line at Sanger the party was conveyed to Millwood by stage and from there to the center of the can- ygn they traveled on horseback, camping along the route and minutely noting everything worthy of being seen. Even- tually proceeding on their journey the party climbed over the Sierras and finally reached Independence, where they board- ed the Carson and Colorado train and vis- ited Carson, Virginia City and Lake Ta- hoe. Discussing his trip yesterday Mr. McCormick said: ed that Kings Which in many respects surpasses that of ¥o- semite Valley, Will become the great play- ground of the world, and not many years hence Sither. From the results of my own experi- ences in' the canyon and with what I have learned from Professor Le Conte, who is as familiar with every nook and small stream in the wondertul place as one would be with the {nterior secticns of his own house, I am cer- tain that a large proportion of the westbound teavelers every year can be pursuaded to make Game and fish abound in the can- Ladies’ Tailor-Made Hats Our stock cf ladies’ tailor-made hats, in fall styles has lately been received and we are showing a swell assortment at prices fully a fourth less than the exclusive miljiners ask for hats of equal quality. Description cannot do them justice. You must see the hats and try them on. The solid colors are white, tan, blue, black, brown and dark shades of gray. They also come trimmed in brown and tan, gray and white, blue and white, black and white. There are eighteen different shapes to choose from, and each one is stylish and becoming. $3.00 River Canyon, the trip./ A y he climate is inviting until . e 3 Ut Gt this month, when the The prices are 'are encountered. We have figured that DOTriIl e able to carry a passenger from San Francisco to the canyon by way of Sanger and the other points we passed and out on the other side over the Sierras, thence to Lake Ta- hoe, and from there back to this city, in twelve days, furnishing him all necessary ac- commodations during the trip, for a sum not Sver $72. 1 purpose to make the experiment pext season and feel confident that it will prove successful. ‘While in Virginia City McCormick and his companions enjoyed a ride down the shaft of the California and Consolidated Virginia and were shown about several of the other mining properties that contrib- uted so greatly to the wealth of many Californians. —_————— A first-class lunch and quick service for 25 cents at The Noble Cafe, 200 Pine street, between Sansome and Battery. . $2.50 $3.50 Any man who wants a good hat for everyday wear will find his needs fully satisfied in the hats we sell at $1.95. They com- prise all shapes and colors. Out-of-town orders filled. Write us. SNWOO0D’s 740 Market Street