The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1903, i T} DESIGN I OR HAR I E MEMORIAL e S g rog me by \ Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poison, Acne ’ or other skin troubles, can be promptly cured by ‘e ’ ’ : i o n g Chooses Scene From ‘‘Tennessee’s Pardner’’ as Subject for Pro- Residence of E. A. Ben-|John Harrington’s End posed Monument to Great Western Writer---Mountain Maiden |George E. Saner Claims son Looted While Comes in Midst of Oticns’ Shadls' I Ol APHEE and “Sculttons - tv - Exhibit Interest for Himself Fami Sle,;_ps_ Poverty. | H Y 5 p and Others. 1 | Hydrozone is endorsed by leading i % physicians. It is absolutely harm- ——e ———— 1 | |less, yet most powerful aling anth ; b Says Hi r d agent. Hydrozone destroys para- s Secure Coin, but|Once Possessed of Wealth,‘ ! y s Grandfather Owne: [ ] e whick cumme, Wioint et Overlook Valuable He Passes Away Property Conveyed by | | Take no substitute and see that Somioks P i the Doctor | Jevery bottle bears my signature. J €l | N | . 1 Yy enniless. | Trial Size, 25 Cents. i PSSO N— g e o | At Druggists or by mail, from ce o In a simple death notice the demise of | | George E. Saner, a druggist of Denver, | a locally celebrated character of a few | | Colo., arrived in this city yesterday and | Q Wfl-“ Prines Bt. y ars ago was published in all the pa-| | 18 stopping at the Russ House. The ob-| e New York. th oy a n Harrington, : Jeet of his visit is to Institute suit to re- FREE [Booklet on the rational treat- w s is' tk nner in which | | cover real estate in this city claimed to iment of diseases sent free . 1 K . nnounce | be valued at nearly $500.000 and which hs ] he ) was no other than “Hap- | | been in the name of thé late Dr. L. C. . ake ho from til ten vears | | Lane and comprises part of the large es- | . subject of many a newspaper | | tate left by the deceased physiclan. | s fele these comments —were Saner claims that he and four other| s E good rule otherwise. “Happy | heirs of the late Dr. E. 8. Cooper of| MEM v ack came in for words that | | Galesburg, Ill., are entitled to this prop- | . . o s to a man whose heart erty under the will of the late Dr. Elias More Attractive - < e right p 4y Cooper of this city, founder of the Coop- ded p k" first reached California Nothing will do d T oravis er Medical College and one of the most | mrds g natured fel- | eminent practitioners in the history of | . York x San Francisco. According to Saner's| - statement, Dr. Elias Cooper left to his | B o : [ brother, Dr. E. 8. Cooper of Galesburg. . e |1 certain parcels of land in this city which Ha | the latter never conveyed to any one. | -4 | Saner is a grandson of the Eastern Dr. | R that i Cooper and is one of five direct heirs. i o llatiof i BT After Dr. Ellas Cooper’s death in this - e city, Saner says, Dr. Lane bought out the e . - interests of all the other heirs in the ] sua estate except that of his grandfather, who . by ‘Seslgnited. b OMBEcRce refused all of Dr. Lane's offers. Not- k" was in a class by withstanding this, according to Saner, Dr. s <ol | Lane took possession of the holdings and | Tirs At o enjoyed all the profits from them. and 0S. s FATAL RESULT OF BRAWL. S i Gl diweved hons wtihs. e 27 GRANT _\?3 I at the south er of Jack- own property to_the beneficiaries of % son and Kearny streets one Jack will. Saner’s grandfather never made any | got into trouble wi 1 ver, and attempt to assert his rights, according to | the result of the quarre! was that Dwyer his grandson, but told his grandchil- | dren that the property was his and that| = RS SR v e Tk ex -defense they would succeed to all his 1meresu| - ri| in it. | e Saner says he has not had an oppor- E . EFRSRRNE 60 MUt ace tunity to examine into the exact status | i SOEgpe for ‘oné © s, and of the property as vet and was not in a The C e S SV SRReportty ha MGl ion i position to state more fully what his ex- | ke ; | act plans are. He has employed counsel | | I who will begin an immediate investiga- | R I S but | — tion into the records with the intention | s & o south- | s fl, rYTEITR ot instituting such proceedings as may be - e A o (T ol 4 Ty o e e best to determine the proper ownership | ta . e h.‘fn : Jn".'“ff; WMM}]{H L‘ LJM 'W,U of the real estate in question. ] ARE THE BEST - r wh of it went to his | W —_———e——————— | . et Bl £ Ky o g : S L conr@xsuxnornz:ous 2 AT THE PRICE for himself and friends. | T NTER TTRACTI( N however lowly as ever | | SKETCH SUBMITTED BY ROBERT I AITKEN, THE SCULPTOR, FOR THE PROPOSED MONUMENT TO BE — [ CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. - * and many a heart | | D BY THE BOHEMIAN CLUB TO THE MEMORY OF FRANCIS BRET HARTE AND PLACED IN ONE “Birth of Christ” Is Special Feature | MAKERS " i Bloces. ot Seint | THE PUBLIC PARKS OF THE CITY. at New Resort Near Ocean | v Happy's” pocket when | | s | p extended ! 5 A - — o o W ack,” like other A large crowd of people assembled al. ‘ his ilk, commenced tc ¢ recent produc- | hi; knees.” Tt is essentially a statue of pns(ufl;g of the hands and the draping | Coney Island Gardens yesterday and en-| RETTRES AS ATTORNEY t tried hard to keep up | death. of the hair to convey the head, hood and | joyed t vaudev! . P sculptors is the % A , joyed the vaudeville programme and side his 1 usual nte “‘ Robert 1 In speaking of his choice of subject, | wings of an owl, so that from a distance | ,4i 1 tions. Amateurs contributed to the | FOR BOARD OF TRADE ot place waned . Mr. Aitken said and from the rear the statue will typify | - U PR SHER TR TORE T ot | e Aced B Dis . he was forced to g for the proposed monument P g age of Bret Harte's struck | the Bohemian Club's emblem without in | entertainment, an the spectators got| Walter D. Mansfield, Famous as a = 1 s his H 1zed it Harte to be erected by the | That lttle pasags Of athetic and typical | ANy way destroying the symmetry of the | their money’s worth. The programme | Champion Flycaster, Honored n was again s 3onemian Club and placed in one of the |of his best work. Therefore I chose It as my |flgure of the beautiful woman. The idea | ended with a four-round boxing contest | by Former Emplpyers. . STRas R 1 e The movement | Eubject. because the sentiment should be one |ls strikingly original and daring aud in | between Deacon Jones from Darktown| . 0¥ FOFREE mpEyers. E y i mournij o s oy " 1 | Mansfleld, w! ftee € 1 Jack?” under the g | was started mong the club |of he greai Western writer on the base and | LS Present development promises great|anq Jim Brooks from Dundee. Owing to| duziy B, g saatp 4 AP i t b o O s g e iou nad Rollo Peters, the The reference to the ban- | things. Other work in hand are two de- | 4 glight accident Miss Madge Emerson did | Y®ars has been on ie ptiprueys. for ard times SR = 2 ® with ef is to be included in the | signs for mantels that have been accept- | not make a balloon the Board of Trade, has resigned his offi- rounder painter aded bscription Hst with & the ready change from pa- | ed, some excéllent and original friezes | The “Birth of Christ, cial position to enter the brogder,fleld of n r spirit e . * | an offer of one of his canv A_fiv:r n]iq ngum > humorous, which s one of Harte's | and a ;‘:umn:r. of r\th:r an'h‘\lev(urnl de- | model exhibit, which s shown in the old | general practic The officials of the Selvation: Ay, Sud § siggoeed’ b ise a fund of $4000 for the s signs that show much artistic merit. depot building, is a great attraction. | 3 # 3 his friends kept it :“H_“ % nembers of the club have | Mr. Aitken is a native of S8an Francisco, Miss McGlashan is a daughter of C. F. E‘?efy inddpnfi and «.~§.e in mnr::vll;:?m mzr:“rfin:‘xw}s(-;nfil‘rw!Mnnsfieldl e b o subscribe this amount, | 30 although in the first rank of local | McGlashan, a Jeading attorney of Truc- | with the coming of the Redeemer is shown | == Eration as follows: g ! e Saly Sy asked IO . SiT : 'l ors and teachers, has attained only | kee. - She has been. studying for the last . s - SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2, 106 ps 2us 6 which it is thought will be readily obtain- | 55 v B 08 BT A e e etTy a atu. - : She has s in miniature and is exceedingly realistic. | Mr. Walter D. Magosfeld » iate & o ¥ seven vears. Her first instruction was | Gluseppe Costanza, who planned and| Dear Sir: Your resignation as assistant at- P a charge able. jdent of Douglas Tilden. who strongly | from Douglas Tilden, under whom she re- | placed the exhibit, profited by the expe- | toruey of the Board of Trade of San Franclsco e 1 =ent to San Qu | The sketch of Mr. Aitken has been on | urged him to a course of forelgn study, | mained three years. Two subsequent|rience of his father, he having b | has been efved with eincere regret and is - ut v an C | which so far ke has declined to undertake, | . & J, -y o » e having been em- | ;ojyctantly accepted take effect at your rs, but after & short | exhibition in the Bohemian Club rooms T/C i e 5 years she spent in New York and the | ployed to place the cribs and some of the | pleasure and the convenience of Mr. Kirk AR a8 time his interested themselves in | for gome days. Artistically.and emblem- | He eels he would rather develop his|remainder of the time she has modeled | statuary in St. Peter's, in Rome, Were it at all probable that you could be in- At s proved his innocence and pro-| R stri} ece of work. Its | PASic powers to their maturlty before | ot her home. In manner she is delight- duced to reconsider your action we would most i M SRR | atteally it 1 i | seeking the instruction of the great mas- | sully ingenue, with the odor of pines in | @ Fimiimiiririslisisisirisiriniinininiei=l @ | carnestiy urge you (o do so. The contrary be r|l W ack ut he had to de- |idea is based on following extract | ters, as in that way he believes he Will | per talk and the color of mountain| A the exhibitors, wh b I s (e e v S s for hil "~ | from Bret Harte's “‘Tennessee's Pardner,” | run less danger of falling into the com- | . % n mong the e ors, who number over | cannot permit the occasion to pass without re- . for a while, until | 1 | mon habit of losing his individuality streams in her wide open blue eyes. And | twenty-five of California’s representative | cording their decp apprectation of the valuabis secur a saloon g the burial of Tennesse }{:; n 1],. bit o ‘m:Ax;g‘ s in ‘:\(]'wfll;]) and | ghe s terribly but pleasantly In earnest | artists, are such well-known painters as | 2nd faithful services have rendered to- the At rs ago Harrington fell | dors o siut | becoming a mere jmitator. Of his re- | apout her work, her alms and what she | Charles Rollo Peters, C. J. Dickman, J. | members of the Board of Trade o San Frau- th Sttt A k upon | cent work has shown marked originality | 4 g g P » ¥+ | cisco during the past fifteen years, e sidewalk, broke his leg and had Reehar | and wonderful power and grace of ex. | 4°€ms her lack of attainment. She in-|W. Clawson, Harry Stuart Fonda G. Ca- | “Tn this respect it is appropriate to stats s t amputated. Since then he had ) ecutfon x i3 tends to go to Paris in time. denasso, Lucia K. Matthew, L. Maynard | that records here of the thousands of cases v t an existence by peddling lottery |} { i “My father is willing to send me to | Dixon, John M. Gamble and N. W. Sea- | coming under your direct persomal charge are | e | e o) g Paris to continue my studies, provided | well. The sculbtors include A. Putnam, | the Mot enduring testimonials of your abile funeral will take place to-day at | | A recent addition to the colony of local { I can demonstrate a commeércial value to | R. 1. Altken and A. Le Jeune. | ,:a,;(,d by a single error resulting in loss or clock from an Eddy-street undertak- | & | sculptors is Miss Nanette McGlashan, | My art,” she sald, “so that {. case any-| About 150 canvases of various sizes in | jury to creditors—a fact which should be your er's. The expenses of the funeral will be | put ¢ | who has opened a delightfully plain studio | thing should happen to him I would be | oil, water color and pastelle will be hung, | Mighest commendation to the good will of the rne by Tax Collector Edward J. Smitt his ! at 519 Ellis street. There are none of the | able to make my own living, and I have | showing the latest and Dest effects of | ™o ern o tion ot i private practice of en-y Bt e clivrirs £ wsloyr systermig Y'tance and this point remains undeci | accouterments of the dilletant! about the | come to San Francisco for that purpose.” | the various contributors who have been | the law our best wishes attend you, and we e N Theatrical Managers’ Benefit. | The monument proposed by Sculptor | Workshop, but only a busy little mountafn | Paris may as well commence preparing | preparmg for some months to make this | are convinced that your fine legal attatnments, M The fifth annual benefit under the aus- | Aitiken is the life-sized figure of an old | Bl deep in her clay from morning till | the spare room. as the little girl from | exhibition notable as an artistic success, | CouDled with your zeal, fdelity, frmness and o pioes of the Assoctated Theateion Men- | miner. “his shovel between his knees” | night. and fairly bubbling over with the { the fop of the Sierras will be thers in a [ The salon opens Wednesday afternoon | o heriabed aspirations i sote mew Berd lded rs of San Francisco in ald of their | &nd his face buried in one hand. The art- | enthustasm of her work. About her are | short time. at 2 o’clock and will continue opened the | of activity. As an additional mark of ssteem - 3 S| ch v d for the sick and m-.-d).' in | st has solved the question of the ban- | many evidences of her industry and tal- 2:b3 S ik remainder of the week, both afterncon | we wk; N‘M'ur‘“ = Q‘f,fl}‘l(g\;’ mrp‘l’r;»fh’mml profession will take piace at the Co- | danna hendkerchief. The figure Is seated | ent. San Fiancisco painters and sculptors | 809 evening. The opening day will be | pames horelof A A& JCKine BroMlaen: ord g 1 a Theater Friday afternoon, Novem- | upon a mound of loose earth, and a pine | Her chief piece is a cast called “Ro- |, .0 ot Jast combined with practical patrons’ day. The rest or the week the | Bonnett, S kelsburg, William Cluff, Martin ™ at 1 o'clock sharp. Since the or. | bough, so emblematic of Harte's best (mance,” which is fairly familiar to San b = Te- | exhibition will be open to the public gen- | Triest, M. Holbrook, T. J. Parsons, Leopold F o~ - tion of the assoclation four yesrs | work, trails down over the edge of the [ Francisco art lovers, as 1t was exhibited | Sults for the establishment of a salon, a | erally, No charge will be made for ad- | Micheis, 'A. A, Watkins, directors Board of S - old good has been accompiished. | base. at the Hopkins Institute last year. Next | matter which has been discussed for | mittance and all art lovers will be cor- | T'ade “{(a“’;fl";’l’(‘,"‘if;n Sl A Robbed While During this period the sick bave been| The figure of the old miner is the acme in importance, but probably of greater jmany years, but previous plans have | dially welcomed. his proficiency in this pastime .‘a",_ ;':ln" - 2 r, the hungry and destitute have | of hopeless dejection. All of the tragedy | merit when it shall be completed, is an | never resulted in realization. B P ™ det gy S IR eERatianal raputatins ue the RS R ser d clothed and the dead have | and deprivation of death Is conveyed in | incomplete sketch intended to be offered | "The first annual salon of the painters Pie Bakers Return to Work. champlon fly caster 3 ently buried. Whenever any | the bowed head, with the face all but | to the Bohemian Club. It consists of the | and sculptors will open in the Maple room | The pie bakers, who have been out on o : r I for charity is made the theatrical | concealed by the massive hand. It needs | figure of a beautiful woman, head thrown | of the Palace Hotel Wednesday, Novem- | strike for a week, will return to work to- | sANTA ROSA, Nov. 5.—An unknown Span- s the first to respond, and | no grave, no further suggestion of sor- | far back and arms folded, typical of Bo- | ber 11, with the object of establishing a | day. At a meeting of the employers and | iard was killed by one of the trains of the wok t their relief fund is low they feel | row to indicate that the end of all hope, | hemia. The utter abandon of the atti- | precedent that it is hoped will result in |the employes yesterday the differences | California Northwestern Raliroad some time g dent that the public will respond | joy and love has come to the brawny, | tude is striking. In the further develop- [ the upbuflding of a local salon equal to | were settled and the men agreed to re- | Rriday night. The man was found lying bes 8 in e . hat the house will be packed. | gray old man ‘‘with his shovel betw: ment of the sketch it is intended by the ! those held in some of tne Eastern cities. ! turn to their places. o A ADVERTISEMENTS. OUT TO-DAY The most necessary’ Magazine for women. The first edition for December is over one million copies. It contains all that is most helpful to women for their own and their children’s dressing. It has fiction and entertaining articles for the leisure hours of mother and child, and its departments cover every phase of the home and social life. Four full pages in colors, representing BABYHOOD GIRLHOOD CHILDHOOD MOTHERHOOD are so appealing every mother should secure them Of your Newsdealer, or any Butterick Ageat, or of the Publishers, at 15c. a_copy, $1 for an entire year. The Butterick Pub. Co., Ltd., 7-17 W. 13th St., K. Y. ‘We have issued a beautiful 50c. (25¢. FRE to subcribers) four-sheet Calendar for 1904. It is printed in colors, artistically mounted and represents BABYHOOD, CHILDHOOD, GIRLHOOD and MOTHERHOOD. A black and white miniature of this will be sent free to anyone writing a