The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, YELLOW NOVEL 0T Tale o URBS PEACE “Vengeance of Jealous Woman” the Can se of Suit. laints for ai- here was the sort Vengeance Landbeck, this book 1 ab _— No Newbrc erous MORE DANDRUFF. | Herpicide Destroys the Pestif- | Cause of Annoying Dandruff. ? Is your coat s after dressing i the the scalp in dan- root of ir at the root. is a destroyer That destroyer 2ir preparation s Herpicide. Try A delightful dress- ¢ druggists. Send ple to The Herpi- and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Biguature of Z o Tt | + | a later meet ADVERTISEMENTS. 1903. How Women Act While Consulting a Male Physician. A woman is sick; some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. She holds something back, loses her head, be- comes agitated, forgets what she wants to say,and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is‘it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease ?; Still, we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. It was for this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pink- ham determined to step in and help her sex. Having had considerable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and, being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way Mrs. Pinkham, in Lynn, Mass., was able to do for them what the physicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago, a great army of her fellow beings are today constantly applying for advice and relief, and during the last year many, many thousands every month have written and received valuable advice and help. Nowhere except at Lydia E. Pinkham’s laboratory in Lynn is there such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest local irritation, to the most complicated diseases of the womb. The records of all the many hundreds of thousands of cases as to which advice has been asked are there kept on file by Mrs. Pinkham, and from this vast experience she is able to do more than the family physician for ailing women. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to N T0 ENFORGE | " COMPULSORY LAW | { Associated Charities to Act for School Board. | \ A. Mur- Ch elton and C Miss Catherine Associated efore the Board of Ed to urge the enforceme: ulsory education law. They organization was desirous | n the ttend school and to that end asked the board to create a district in which the conditions could be observed Associated Charities agreed to dele- e an agent to make investigations and e cost of the experiment will be borne by the or ation. The board adopted a resolution providing that the Associated | empowered to act for the ion in enforcing the com- education law. of the district was left to €, but in all likelthood it will Whittier, Starr King and | schools, all of which are south | eet, where it 15 believed that | of children of school age | ool olished the Irving Scott | owing to lack of attend- k stated that only d the school and their who fail to th do not atte The b evening echool ance. Director twelve boys attel »ard behavior ad, they having thrown eggs the teacher. D. W. Dolman, the | teacher, was transferred to the Hamilton The Francisco Retail Grocers filed with the board to the effect Gannon, a teacher in the » Primary School, obtained goods | »dore Kast, one of the members | on, under the name of opened an accou: | [ evening school | | { rgan s, who ount has been run- s the board to in- | The complaint was | he status of the case of Miss McKenzie vs. the Board of Educa- 50 all other cases | now pending against this board. In accordance w > recomm ecommen, of Principal A. H ld of lhg.lf.llol’ly2 coln evening school Chester Bohm was expelled from school. McDonald :ep:rn{ | | ed that the boy was impertine a | deflant. S iz “ Virginia lish, an evening school teacher, was allowed to exchan, xchange he = sition with Clara R. Western: pls n the Bueng Vista Sc F. Baddeley against Mamie Bad- y for desertion; E. A. Rathbun against 8. A. Rathbun, for failure to provide Florence Scott against Irwin L. Scott, for failure to provide, and Josephine L. White against Eugene White, for conviction of a felony. : Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted to Loig Olds Cowan from Mec- Clure Cowan, for cruelty; Melita E. Smith | from Robert O. Smith, for desertion; | Rose Viola Vassels from G. R. Vassels, for desertion, and Isabella H. Shelley ! from Harry J. Shelley, for cruelty. 1 .3 D. M. Howard, a wealthy mining e A | engineer, with offices in the Mills build- ing, who was recently sued for divorce | on the ground of cruelty, by Grace L. | Howard, and who in a cross complaint | charged her with being the cause of the lack of peace in the Howard household, | has taken the advice of his friends and | settied his family row out of court. A | dismissal of the entire proceedings has been filed. ————————— CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—FEleven hundred leather workers employed by the American Hide and Leather Company in its four tanneries here went on strike to-day to enforce their demands for an adjustment of working condii number of children | ¢ | ering have | borne Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COITPOUND to conquer female diseases. ANNUAL MEETING OF GLUB WOMEN San Francisco District Members Assemble To-Day. Club women from all parts of the State will assemble to-day at the rooms of the California Club for the annual meet- ing of the San Francisco District of Cal- ifornia Federation of Women's Clubs. The meeting will be one of importance to ub women and many vital topics will be discussed and probably passed upon. The session will be called to order in the morning by Mrs. A. E. Osborne, the district vice president. There will be a ession in the afternoon, followed by a re- n. Mrs. Osborne will be assisted Mrs. Darling and Mrs. George Law Smith as vice presidents at large. The annual sessions of the federation have heretofore lasted several days, but the women In charge of the present gath- arranged the detalls and out- lined the plan of work so thoroughly that it is expected one day will suffice this year. Each of the clubs represented at the meeting will have the privilege of sub- mitting two minute reports. Addresses wilk be delivered by Mrs. 8. B. Mills, Mrs. George Law Smith, Mrs. A. E. Osborne, Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. E. G. Denniston, Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Mrs. A. W. Corn- wall, Mrs. F. L. Darling and other prom- inent club women A cordial invitation has been issued to the members of the clubs embraced by the San Francisco district to attend the meeting and reception. The San Francis- co district comprises the counties of San Francisco, Monterey, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Napa, Mendocino, Del Norte, San Benito, Lake, San Mateo, Marin, Sonoma and Humboldt. Following is the programme in full: tion, Mrs. S. B. Mills, president Mills ge; address of welcome, Mrs, A. E. Os- Qistrict vice president; welcome from sses, Mrs. George Law Smith, Mrs, Kabn, Mrs. E. G. Denniston; response egate; report of credential committee; presentation of parliamentarian and time. Mrs. C. Mason Kinne; roll call of del- Arthur W. Cornwall, secretary; State president, Mrs, L. F. Two-minute reports from the club ts of the twenty-five clubs in _San o district: 1vic cka— Club, Mrs, Fannie Seott, n ka—Literary Improvement Club, Mrs. Ella Robbins, president; Monday Club, Mrs. Frances McLaren, president. 1 4 & .\"l\.pfl Study Club, Mrs. Frank Clark, presi- en Palo Alto—Woman's Club, Mre, C. H. Gil- bert, president i Petaluma—Beckwith Club, Mrs, George Beck. with, president; Woman's Club, Mrs. Joha Fritsch, president San Francisco—C; Law Smith, T. Gorham, ifornia Club, Mrs. George A Cll‘unlfin Club, Mrs. W. “ontem por ¢ Mrs. Bertha Brosius, bresident; Corons, Clab, Mrs. E. G. Denniston, president; Daughters of Pioneers Club, Miss Lucle F. Adams, presi- dent; Forum Club, Mrs. Henry Payot, presi- dent; Laurel Hall Ciub, Mrs. George W. | Haight, president; Mills Club, Mrs. J. F. Me- (gnnlu. lpbr!s’(&!enl:EHPBnlflc Coast >ress Club, rs. la M. Sexton, presid H Papyrus Club, Mrs. C. Mason Klnr‘l’e‘ Dr!ex:i- dent; Philomath Club, Mrs. Julius president; Schumann Club, Mrs. E. J. Foster, outh Park Settlement Mothers' 3. 8 Bragx, president; Soroais Club, . Dunbar, 'president; Wimodaughsis .‘\ . h;lrs J“ll Fuller, president. sk San Jose—Woman's Club, Mrs, W. - nedy, president. b oy oma—Scnoma Valley Mrs. Martha Stearns, p Watsonville—Woman's Nance, president. Afternoon _session, 2 o'clock—Rer finance; nomination of district vice p?‘?::dtl’?lq nomination of members of credential commit. tee; State Federation meeting: nomination of members of nominating committee; State Fed- eration meeting. Women's Improvement Club, dent. Club, Mrs. B. F. Fiv J. Sccville, Mrs. E. W. Ol George W. Terrill; “‘Education, ;. “California Mrs, Leonard Stocking. Mrs. R, P. Hill; “'Libraries and Port. Miss Patch; ‘‘Household Econom- ics,”” Mrs. T. W. Hine; *‘Reciprocity Bureau," Miss R. Abei; “Federation Pin,”” Miss Bernice Beoville; “'Civil Service,” Miss Agnes Howe; “Portfoiio Wor Orr, . Mrs J.W. Orr; “Pleture Study,” Miss Kutherine M. Ball. = Adjourn- ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY TWO WOMEN’S CLUBS | —i The Irving Club entertained its mem- bers and friends yestérday—just as many as Utopla Hall wonld hold—when Miss Jenne Morrow Long delivered a forcible and fitting talk upon “What Clubwomen Should Know.” Miss Long dwelt espe- cially upon the essentials of public speak- ing related to the physical and mental conduct of the woman upon the platform. If women still insist upon boring their fellows at the club with indirectness and lamentable verbosity then charge it not to Miss Long, for she has shown us the sin of it. The lecture was Utopian in | truth, but it may bear fruit. Who knows? | A piano solo by Miss Je | e Long and | two wholly delightful solos by Miss Leola C. Stone closed the programme. To a dulcet contralto voice that lingers caress- ingly in the ears Miss Stone adds a| charming personality. She will again ap- pear before the Irving Club on Decem- ber 3. e gt Yesterday the California Club rooms | rang with music of a solemn and digni- fied quality—distinctly it w not gay. It was the music section day, under the direction of Madame Tojetti, and what with Dr. H. J. Stewart's scholarly con- tributionis—verbal and musical—together with an interesting paper upon ‘Mystery Plays,” by Mrs. J. C. Crawford, and two | splendid renditions from Bach and Han- del by Miss Ella McCloskey, the afternoon was one of delight to lovers of sacred or semi-sacred music. The development of the oratorio was carefully followed from the primitive days of the Gregorian chant in the early Chris- tian era on through the middie ages in the expanded form of mystery plays, whence, in Italy, the first visible form of oratorio appeared, as conceived and ex- ecuted by the monk, San Filippo Nerl. The oratorios of Handel, Bach, Gounod, | Dvorak and Cowen were in turn handled | analytically and a passing knowledge of this magnificent phase of musical com- position became, in a more or less exact fashion, the possession of every club member present, Wagner, with selections from *“Parsi- fal,” will occupy the music section day of next month, which will occur on Decem- ber 3. R M A wedding of much interest occurred yesterday at St. Ignatius Church, when Miss Adele Caglieri, daughter of Dr. Cag- lieri, one of the foremost Italian residents of San Francisco, became the bride of Dr. James F. Smith. The ceremony was witnessed by a large contingent of the Italian colony, but at the reception which followed only relatives and intimate friends were bidden. The happy pair left on a honeymoon trip to extend over a few weeks. —————————— IMMIGRANT BUREAU LOSES A PROSECUTION Captain R. William Jones of the In- verkip Discharged for Lack.of Proof. United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday discharged R. Willlam Jones, master of the British ship Inver- kip, who had been arrested on complaint of United States Immigrant Commissioner Hart H. North and charged with having allowed three alien sailors to escape. They had been placed on his ship for deporta- tion, The Immigrant Commissioner insisted that the Inverkip was owned by the same company that owned the British ship Cloch, from which the sailors had beea taken; but he failed to prove it yesterday when the case was tried by Commissioner Heacock. Jones contended that the In- verkip was not owned by the Cloch peo- ple. The law requires that aliens that are denied a landing shall be taken to the foreign port whence they came and by the same line of vesséls. ————— Fllery's Royal Italian Band has scored an immense success at the Alhambra Theater, where it will remain for three more nights. There will be matinees to- morrow. and Sunday and at every per- formance a new programme will be pre- sented. Chiaffarelli, the new conductor, l has created quite a furore, HOLDS SERVIGE FOR DEAD LEADER Salvation Army Gathers in Memory of Mrs. Booth-Tucker. —_—— The Salvation Army of this city held a united memorial service last night for the late Consul Emma Moss Booth-Tuck- er, who met such a tragic death a few days ago in the East. The service was held in Lyric Hall, 119 Eddy street, under the direction of Colonel and Mrs. George French, assisted by the Provincial staff and band. The hall was decorated in white and a large gathering took part. The Provincial Staff band opened the service with Chopin’s “Funeral March.” The opening address was delivered by Rev. Willlam Rader. He told of the good work that was done by the Salvation Army, and dwelt on the beautiful charac- ter of the late Mrs. Booth-Tucker. Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni- tarian Church spoke as follows: I think Mrs. Booth-Tucker must have been a very noble and beautiful woman, and the good Father must have loved her very much and taken her to him for a greater good. CHARACTER IS ETERNAL. Reputation is what men and women see of us, and that is passing. Character is what God knows of us, and that s eternal. At the bottom of all our work we are all trying to bring God into the world. I hope that the time is coming when we will recognize that we are all brethren In the one cause. I think that your call came to you because the churches were not able to do all they ought to have dorle. It is a noble calling, and I congratulate you, Colonel French, for hav- ing taken up the work of %o good & man and woman. Rev. F. W. Clampett made an address on the good work of the late Mrs. Booth- Tucker and the Salvation Army. A double quartet from members of the band sang an appropriate hymn, and Rabbi Voorsanger made an able address, In part he said: If_you have called me to mourn with you I would rather sit among you and be silent, for I will not interpret so great an act of God's. It you have called me to teach you, then will I talk to you. No woman who ever serves her follow beings is forgotten. Happy are they who have loved mankind, for they have been loved. Time fiies and man remains. Man dies and hope remains. Hope dies and God abides. I esteem you all because you are creatures, mot of words, but of deeds. divine love of God, in interpreting the love of man for man, we all stand on a common plat- form. I hope that I shall live to see the day when we shall all form the great republlc of God. GLORIFIED WOMAN’S EXAMPLE. I knew Mrs. Tucker well in her work here. ~ Although I am called to perform a dif- terent service than you and cannot go out as you do my heart often goes out in most cordial approbation for the good you are accomplish- ing.~ You penetrate through millions of hearts where the work is most needed, doing untold good. May the example of the now glorified Woman spur you on to greater deeds. Mrs. Colonel French told of her ac- quaintance with the late Mrs. Tucker and of her good works among the needy poor of this and other cities—how she worked with untiring zeal to uplift souls to God and preach the gospel to all man- kind. She told of the dead woman's sac- rifices made for herself and her family that some poor people might be cared for and brought to the kingdom of God. The service was brought to a fitting close with a chorus of ‘“Nearer, My God, to Thee,” and ended with a prayer by Colonel French. The following letter was read: To the Press and Friends of San Francisco: I desire to send the assurantes of my utmost Eratitude for thelr sympathy during this. the 1t Death has indeed darkest hour of my. nay transplanted it to the reglons where the' frosts of sorrow and the storms of time cannot touch it. The world knew her as a warrior soul, tactful, energetic, daring, magnetic, eloquent. To the Salvation Army she was a léader, bril- liant, intrepid, consecrated, sympathetic and beloved. But to her family Was the peer- less woman, daughter, mother, wife, on whose wise councii in all es we had learned to lean, and around whose strong yet tender nature our hearts ' have been inextricably twined. In interpreting the | GATHOLIG CLUE HOLDS SESEION a High Church Diocese. The first meeting of the newly incor- | porated Catholic Club was held at the Occidental Hotel last evening and was largely attended by priests and laymen. The club is composed of members of the study Episcopal Church for the of Catholic doctrine and aggres restoring the ancient practices a of the church. The formation of the club | is the indication of the rapid spread of what is known as the high church party in the far West and the grafting of its | principles upon the conservative element which has heretofore controlled it. It means also a great change to the diocese and the ultimate connection of California Episcopalianism to the advanced school. Last evening Father Parrish read a thesis upon the “Seripture as the Source of Church Doctrine,” treating upon its authenticity, the truth of mir- acles and other debated points. “The church antedated the gospels,” he sald, “and should the Bible be obliter- ated, the church itself would be able to witness to its truth The thesis was learned and abstruse | and intensely interested the audience that listened to it. Rev. Sebastian Dabovich, Abbot of the Greek Cathedral, was present and, on dnvitation, addressed the meeting rel- ative to the belief of his branch of the Catholic church on the authority of the scriptures. Questions were put to the reverend speakers and answered, evidently to the great enlightenment of those present. A very pleasant repast followed the dis- cussions, which was greatly enjoyed: Among those present were the follow- ing named: Clergy—Rev, Herbert Parrish, Rev. Charles Lathrop, Rev. George T, Griffith, Rev. A. C. Wilson, Rev. W. F, Venables, Rev. Father | Sebastian Dabovich, Rev. Walter B. Clark Rev. Charles H. de Garmo, _Rev. V. Ratcliff, Rev. B. Monges, Rev. Laymen—Edward Mills Adams, H. C. 3 | 8. W. Pease, C. Gitchell, James Thomas, George Thomas, Newton H. Barry, Mr. Brown, 7. H. Hallowell, Charles T. Cook, James Tuck, | E. Arnold, har and Mr. Halsted. —_————————— | | AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ACCUSED OF FRAUD| Troubles of a Local Concern to Be | Adjusted in the Federal | . Court. | United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday granted a temporary injunction | in favor of Harold W. Macloon and J. H. Stover against W. H. H. Hart, Richard Graf, Albert Betz, the Universal Auto- mobile Company and others. The com- plainants allege that the automobile com- pany is insolvent and ask for the appoint- ment of a receiver and an accounting. It is alleged that Hart was the financial “angel” of the concern and-received 40,000 | shares of the 100,000 shares of stock: that the board of directors up to last July | were Hart's tools; that Woolsey pledged | his 40,000 shares to J. J. Rauer, who trans. | ferred them to Hart. Charges of fraud and sharp practice are made against the defendants. The fact that persons who purchased fat blocks of shares were given positions in the com- pany at liberal salaries is mentioned in the complaint as a fact discreditable to the defendants. There are also charges of wasteful and extravagant expenditures, sl @ erg of all the army for her father. who will hndw down with grief, for our little ones a for myself. that we may better serve, lw with bleeding hearts, the God and people Whom she loved. F. DE LATOUR BOOTH-TUCKER. Commander, father. man, broad day both of whom holdup occu: him went released in his would chase, HEIRESS ELOPES WITH CHINESE Would Make California | White Wife for Former Mongolian Student of Stanford. — day. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Babb Clark Hoyt and Joh f a former Chinese cook home, were married by K. Cochrane to- Miss Hoyt Benjamin D. Hoyt, the rich “Bar H™ ranch near Boz » is relat- While Mr. and re enjoying ir hor Niagara Falls and other points, Benjamin D. Ho: is search- » for traces fore the elopers had started to find wrong direction. city »ft Bozeman h n, but went {n th Lee was sent to school and afterward Leland Standford ersity by his After spending two years there ranch, and was made to ¥ He fell in Hoyt's niece accepted his attentions, but when her uncle dis- ered their secret he turned Lee from the house. —e—— good and mod- ses, dress suit cases and tra in stock. All Leather Goods let gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- . street. — Footpads Operate in Daylight. BAKERSFIELD,* Nov. 5.—Frank Cole- a sausagemaker, was held up in ght this afternoon by two men, n arrested. The f a block from about business center of the city. One man ed up behind Coleman and seized around the neck .w the other through his pockets. As he was one man whispered a warning ar that if he dared to complain he be killed. A policeman appeared captured ome of the men, after a and found the other later. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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