The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20. 1903. 33 LOVE CONQUERS OVER REVENGE Mrs. George H. Lytton Refuses to Prose- cute Husband. -d 1n Los Angeles for er Valuabls Jewelry a streetcar con- Prigon and an Angeles is on his way while his wife hurrying here to from custody, she & witness against City Wittman re- f Eilton of Los eived Ra! think- plicant, e enoug tton made e and was quickly placed ton was mnotified and Chief eived yest =e her husband, as she scute him, and that she the Owl train. Lytton nd his wife will have of his release ficer. g his wife's attle about six ained there till a when he came to this detectives that all of been disposed of ey in gambling ¥ his wife's sister yes- »on and she said that he be released, as Mrs. Lyt- fond of him and would as wel as very ADVERTISEMENTS. 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This marve banispes all feelings of basht e opposite sex, cures all be that come from early abuse. rwork and business cares, all sult In opremature loss of x emissione, impotency There is no case that ently, except where already been reached. ¥ maxes no restrictio rites will be sent & week’ free and postpaid, care- tully wrapped in e plain package with mo \avertising on it to indicate what it contains. y have received thousands of letters from le all over the country, telling of the most onishing cures made by tive Tab- Their one-week free offer is genuine, and embarrassing questions asked. Write to- lay to the Pallopia Lynn Company, 720 Bur- ington Bullding, St. Louis, Mo., and receive he week's treatment free. Their book, which ¢ nlso free and sent with the free treatment, #1ll explain how to take the treatment in pri- wic and cure yourself at home. . | fine reputation as an interpreter of the nerative Tablets will ef- | TEAS FURNISH AMUSEMENT FOR l SOCIETY PEOPLE | One of the largest coming-out teas of | the season was given yestegflay at the | bome of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Dorr at| | their home on Hyde street. Six hun- | dred invitations were issued and a | large number of callers were received | between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. | | | | Miss Elsie Doorr, a charming and ac- | | complished daughter of the hostess, | made her formal debut on this occa—" sion and was warmly welcomed to the | | soclal fold. The new debutante was a | picture in her dainty gown of whllel liberty silk. The reception-room was | decorated with chrysanthemums and palms and the many floral gifts from friends were arranged in everygavail- The refreshment-room was Other rooms white and able place. in red berries and foliage. were made artistic with vellow chrysanthemums. Those who assisted in receiving were: Mrs. Morton Gibbons, Miss Ida Gib- bons, Miss Marjorie Gibbons, Miss Florence Gibbons, Miss Newell Drown, Mis herine Seifridge, A Baily Jane Wilshire, Mi Milton, Miss Evelyn Hussey, Maye Colburn and Miss Florence Cole. | Mrs. Horatio Livermore presented her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Liver- more, at an elaborate reception given yesterday to her many friends. The Livermore residence on Russian Hill was prettily decorated with autumnal foliage, madrone berrfes and holly. Miss Livermore wore an artistic gown of white etamine, trimmed with heavy lace, and cordially received the guests with her mother. T who assisted in receiving were: Mrs. Hen P. Gregory, Mrs. Charles Parmelee Eeclls, Mrs. Horace Hellman, Mrs. Ti thy Hopkins, Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mrs. Henry Glass, Mrs. Dix- well Hewitt, Mrs. John Shepard Eelis, Beaver, Miss Gertrude Eells, M Smedberg, Miss Pringle, M Hess Pringle, Miss Daisy Van Ness, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Jessie Miss Elise Gregory, Miss Pomeroy, Miss Helen Chese- Miss Ann McEirath, Miss Green, Miss Frances Allen, Miss liet Garber, Miss Genevieve Harvey, Miss Margaret Williams and Miss Edith McDonald. Mrs. W formal tea noor rd Wayman gave an in- er home yesterday after- eiving hours were 3 to 6 o'cl Chry- d palms comprised the decorations. »se who assisted in receiving were: Mrs. W. P. Fuller, Mrs. Chauncey Boardman, Mrs. Guy Wayman, M Leonard Chenery, Mrs. Edward Lacey Brayton, Mrs. a Macdonald Bax- A. 8. Macdonald, Mrs. Burns 1d, Mrs. live , Mrs. 8. E. Peart, Mrs. Frank Fuller and the Mises Faull. noon Misses at ome on Sutter street. rott ' and the Misses of the hostess, were ! . as they are numbered among the winter buds. Mrs. Donohue was assisted in receiv- | ing by Mrs. Edward L. Eyre, Mrs. Per- ry Eyre, Miss Flora Low, Mrs. Mac- Monagle, Miss Marie Louise Parrott, Mrs. John Parrott, Miss Abby Parrott, Miss Emily Parrott and the Mises de | Guigne P, 5 o U Mrs. Wright and Miss Helen Wright gave a pleasant musicale yes- | terday at their home on Hyde street An entertaining programme was ren- déred by Mrs. Fruming, an excellent soprano, and Fred Biggerstaff. Greens and autumn foliage added to the at- tractiveness of the rooms, and every | detail of the affair was enjoyable. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Miss Helen Wright, Mrs. L. A. Kel- ley, Mrs. J. G. Spalding, Mrs. C. C. Gross, Mrs. Herman Hadenfeld, Mrs. | Adolph Rulofson Jr., Miss Josephine Lindley, Miss Gray, Miss Elizabeth Gray, Miss Grace Woodrow, Miss Oli- | vette Edwards and Miss Emily Fish. . . ol | Mrs. Harry Sullivan gave a large post- E nuptial reception yesterday, the first | since her marriage last spring. The! many guests were entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ivancovich, | | on Van Ness avenue. Mrs. Sullivan in- | vited the ladies of her bridal party to| | recetve with her and a few other inti- | mate friends. The receiving party com- | prised Miss Marie Stark, Miss Ethel | | McCormick, Miss Hclen Sullivan, Miss | | Lupie Rivas, Miss Sue McNab, Miss | May Lawlar, Mrs. Ivancovich, Mrs. J.| | F. Sullivan, Mrs. James Ruczer and Mrs. George Irwin. . Bk Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Lint of Los Gatos announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jennle Leah Lint, to | Robert C. McLean of this city. { A | The music section of the California | Club will have an unusually interesting programme for the next meeting, on Thursday, December 3, at 3 o’'clock. | “Parsifal,” by Wagner, which may be regarded as the culminating point of the oratorfo, will be the subject. Miss | Annie K. Wilson, who has established a | Wagnerian music-drama, will appear on this occasion. . The annual exhibition of the Califor- nia Keramic Club and a visiting ex- hibit of the National League of Mineral | Fainters will be held in the marble and maple rooms of the Palace Hotel on Tuesday, December 1, from 1 to 10 p. | m., and on Wednesday, December 2, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. A music pro- | gramme will be rendered each evenln;A{ All those interested in art will be wel- comed. .. The Forum Club will give its annual | reception at the club’'s rooms ‘on the afternoon of December 9, from 3 to 5| o'clock. | A simple wedding took place at the | home of Mrs. T. Drummond Hender- |son in this city Wednesday evening, | November 11, when Miss Isabelle Mc- | Kenzie Ross of Ashland, Or., and Lu- | cian C. Henderson were united in mar- | riage. The ceremony was performed by | the Rev. Colin Anderson in the pres- ence of relatives and a few intimate | friends. The bride was given away by | her father, John C.'Ross, and was at- | tended by her sister, Miss J. Scobie’ ! Ross, while Fred W. Hollman acted as { who owned adjoining property, JUSTIGES GIVE FINAL ANGWER Higher Court Reaffirms Ka.z- Walkinshaw Decision. Judgment Does Not Affect the Status of the Oil Eroperties. R iy The Supreme Court handed down a decision in the famous ‘‘percolation’ case yesterday, reaffirming its previous judgment and order. The arguments of former Justice Temple are sup- ported, but the decree is so modified as to exclude the oil feature of the ques- tion. The plaintiffs in the suit are Leah J. Katz, executrix of the estate of Marcus Katz; A. D. Allison, R. M. Tyler and William McDonald. Margaret D. Walkinshaw is the defendant. The pe- titioners owned an artesian well in San Bernardino County. The defendants, also constructed an artesian well. The re- sult was that the Katz well produced less water than formerly. The trial court granted a nonsuit and an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. - Jus- tice Temple wrote an opinion, in which the majority of the court concurred, declaring that the plaintiffs had a cause for action. The decision was general in jts terms and the law as in- terpreted would have applied to oil as| well as water properties. Ten different petitions for a rehear- ing were granted. It is argued by the defendant that landowner has the right to take what- ever water he can from his property. | The court declares that common law must be adjusted to prevalling condi- | It is then shown in the opinion | tions. that the pecullar geological formation of the State, the absence of water in | certain localities and the pressing need of moisture to insure the future prosperity of California combine to force a liberal ingterpretation of satutes. It is said that the trouble over water percolations is only just beginning and | | that the rule cannot be laid down per- mitting the person with the deepest well and the strongest apparatus to have all the water in his neighborhood, even if he does operate from his own real estate. The court asserts that there is no necessary parallel between oil and water percolations and the for- mer question need not be decided at this time. ’ The judgment of the lower court is again reversed and a new trial is or- dered. The opinion is written by Jus- tice Shaw, with whom Chief Justice Beatty and Justices McFarland, Van Dyke, Henshaw, Lorigan and lotti concur. —_———— Compelled to sell our newest Garments at Cut Rate Prices. Suits. Furs and Skirts. Golden Gate Cloak and Suit House, 1230-34 Market street . @ it @ best man. displayed in the beautifully decorated rooms, and Mrs. Henderson left for a southern trip. n their return they will reside at 605 Baker street, this city. Miss Agnes I. Dettmer. daughter of Captain Dettmer of the steamship Marshfield, and Henry Zann Ji. werec quietly wedded by the Rev. W. N. Van de Mark on Saturday, November 21, at the home of Captain Leighton Robin- son. The ceremony was performed be- neath a bell-shaped profusion of pink chrysanthemums, American Beauty roses and evergreens, decorated with miniature American, man ensigns, in honor of those present. The bride was attended by the young- est sister of the groom, and Mr. Pen- sotti acted as best man. Immediate relatives only were invited. After the bridal feast the happy couple started on a wedding trip. Pierre Van Winkle Jr. celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of his birth at the residence of his parents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Waterhouse, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Van der Naillen, Mrs. W. Thomson, Mrs. Bardarous, Misses V. Allen, I1da Eng- lish, G. Tozer, E. Barry, C. Seaton, G. Grafe, R. Newman, B. Walton, E. Vasconcellos, B. G. Peters, W. Hogan, I. Schmedke, M. Jones, 1. Graves, L. Peters, A. Van Winkle, 8. Van Winkle, G. Thomson, M. Thomson, M. Horne, S. Levy, K. Graves. A.| ADVERTISEMENTS. FHufll McEnery Stuar’s New Book I GEORGE WASHINGTON JONES A Christmas Gift That Went a-Beggng Cloth, Ornamental, lllustrated. $1.00 George Washington Jones was little, poor and black. He had no relations and could hang up no Christmas stocking. Yet he boasted of going after a Christmas gift “better than gold and diamonds.” Finally he finds a resting place for his weary little legs, and in due time “finds the folks.” At all bookstores, or sent postpald by HENRY ALTEMUS COMPANY PHILADELPHIA in common law the the Angel- Many handsome gifts were . After a wedding supper Mr. | British and Ger- | Regular Price, | | 4 74 | TheQuick Meal Steel Range Comes cither polish- baked The farnace fire Not a painted stove, ed or enamel steel, the enamel with 300 degrees ofdieat, of a foundry would ‘not warpit. “THE CREDIT HOUSE,” $29. T I (S T i ¥ A ADVERTISEMENTS. popularizz ten years 3ago. had ten years ago. The Qilck Meal Steel Range A compact, scientific mechanism for the best preparation of food and the greatest con- centration of heat. SO on should not be missed. 0 . You wouid not wear the dress you wore You would not read by the lamp you Then why should you use the stove you used ten years ago, when a stove meant so much iron to hold a fire? Special for the Week, $26.75 We o‘fier this Range to you, special for this week, to induce you to see our new line. ; most perfect ranges made is a sight well worth seeing, and one of them regularly priced at $40.00, now spe- cial for this:week only at $26.75, is a chance that 233-235-237 POST STREET With Monday morning’s business we introduce our new Stove Depart- ment, by far the biggest and best in San Francisco. this department the “QUICK-MEAL STEEL RANGES,” the most thorough, up-to-date stoves manufactured in the United States, —9 and we propose now to them by offering themat prices lower than castiron stoves We The Quick Meal Ste:l Range A board of asbestos between two layers of steel. The heat is thrown in, not out. You do not have to stand it in the middle of the room to keep it from scorching the walls. A hundred of the The Biggest Furniture House on the Pacific Coast and the Biggest Stove Department of Cast and Steel Ranges in the West. Regular Price, $34. A hundred of them displayed on the De- partment’s 3000 square fee 1 They take up less room than a cast range, so do not get the idea that they are big and cumbersome. have secured for R . 2 f floor room. iror | | Badarous, Messrs. P. Van Winkle Jr., R. Tozer, F. Lucas, W. Hogan, W. Day, L. Houdlette, F. Davis, R. Lee, M. Allen, F. Goewey, F. Clohan, E. Wilson, R. Cople, G. Peters, Dr. Der- by, R. Gilbert, J. Hickey, T. Van Win- kle, E. Lee, T. Stanton, E. Healey, M. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. William Cluff left yes- terday for a sojourn in Santa Barbara. Mrs. Charles Lyman Bent and Mrs. G. Lansing are at the Palace Hotel. Mrs. Bent will leave for the East in the near futuyre. .« = | Mrs. L. H. Curtis of Portland, Or., | spending the winter season Francisco. is in San P Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crane, who have been enjoying the delights of San Francisco and its environs for the last two weeks, departed for their home in Portland, Or., on Friday night. #i e T Mrs. W. A. Mears has returned from her tour-ef Southern California and is at the Grand Hotel. Her writings, un- der the name of “Lady Albion,” have been widely read throughout the North- west. —_— e Kratz Brothers Are Arraigned. William M. Kratz and his brother, A. A. Kratz, were arraigned before Judge Dunne yesterday on charges of | felony embezzlement. They pleaded not guilty and the cases were contin- ued for a week to be set for trial. Wil- | liam was a partner in the firm of Don- | andt, Kratz Company, .commission merchants, Washington street, and it | is alleged that on the evening of Feb- ruary 13 he, with the assistance of his brother, took $16,54275 from the com- pany’s office and left the city. He was arrested some weeks later in Kansas City. His brother was arrested here. ADVERTISEMENTS. tl77” Humphreys' Seventy- Seven Cures Grip, Ccughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Influenza, Sore Throat. HELPS TO “SEVENTY-SEVEN." No. 1 cures Fever. "' 3 * Baby. 8 Neuralgia. ' “10 Dyspepsia. “14 “ Eczema. ‘15 * Rheumatism. “ 18 * Malaria. “27 The Kidneys. “30 “ The Bladder. In small vials that fit'the vest pocket. At Druggists, 25 cents each. B Medical Guide mailed free, ! Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. o N Yok g | |'the help she has always given him WIDOW BARRY LOBA"S LEGATEE Lawyer Leaves Estate to the Woman That Nursed Him. Mrs. Rose A. Barry, a widow, who, dur- ing the last years of the life of the late Moses G. Cobb, the attorney, whose death occurred on the 3d inst., cared for him and looked after his personal and business interests, is the sole legatee of his $10,000 estate. In Cobb’s will, which was filed for probate yesterday, he cuts off his widow, his son and five grand- children, and leaves all he died possessed of to Mrs. Barry “as compensation for the services she rendered him during his last and several other illnesses, and for in the management of his affairs.” The will is holographic and was made May 12 of this year. Attorney Abe Ruef is named as executor, to serve "without bonds. The deceased requests his exec- utor to see that his remains are cremated and that “his ashes are scattered to the waters of the Pacific Ocean.” In the first clause of the will the de- ceased speaks of his desire that his ‘widow shall receive nothing from his es- tate. ‘“‘She is amply provided for,” the clause says, “having her own separate property.” The one surviving son of the deceased, according to the will, is an adult “and deserving' of nothing.” The will also provides that as the five chil- dren of the testator's five deceased chil- dren are adults and able to care for themselves they shall receive none of his wealth. a ploneer druggist and physician of North Beach, was also filed for probate yester- ‘day. His widow, Consuelo Mervy, under the terms of the will is to receive one- balf of the cash in bank left by the de- ceased and all his realty and a half-in- terest in the drug store conducted by the deceased, The other half of the cash is to go to the testator's four children, in equal shares, and the remaining half in- terest in the drug store is bequeathed to Alphonse Mervy, his son. Deputy Tax Collector Dies. Hiram Goldstein, a deputy Tax Col- lector, died vesterday at a local sani- tarium as the result of a third opera- tion performed upon him for cancer. Goldstein was compelled to submit to the knife about three months ago. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having enlisted in a New York regiment in 1862. He was a member of the G. A. R: and was employed for twenty years in William and Joha | the tax office, where he was regarded as a valuable man on account of his knowledge of its affairs. The will of the late Dr. A. J. Mervy, | | BENEFIT N AID OF FREE WARD Directors of Woman’s Hospital Seek to Aid Worthy Cause. | The executive committee of the Cal- ifornia Woman's Hospital is making preparations for the annual benefit performance in aid of its free ward. | The benefit will take place at the Al- hambra Theater on next Friday after- noon. As the charity is a worthy one, those in charge feel confident that the public will lend a helping hand in the way of purchasing tickets. It is ex- pected that the proceeds will reach far into the thousands. This worthy charity is greatly in need of funds and is highly indorsed by the charities indorsement commit- tee of the Merchants’ Association and the Associated Charities of San Fran- cisco. In the hospital, which is devot- ed exclusively to the treatment of ‘women, are eight free beds for the re- ception of patients who contribute nothing toward their support and who receive board, nursing, medicines and medical attendance free of charge. The board of trustees is composed of eleven prominent citizens, C. A. Laton being president, C. E. Worden vice president and J. M. Quay secretary and treasurer. Mrs. A. N. Towne is honor- ary president. There are nineteen members of the board of lady manag- ers, the officers being Mrs. D. H. Whit- temore, president; Mrs. C. B. Alexan- der, first vice president, Mrs. J. H. Hatch, second vice president; Mrs. F. C. Carolan, third vice president; Mrs. F. A. Robbins, recording secretary, and Mrs. F. A. Sprague, secretary and treasurer. All interested are invited to call and examine the workings of this | splendid institution for themselves, the | Arustees desiring it to be widely known that it is a hospital whose domestic af- fairs are managed by kind, generous, noble women, who are anxious to al- leviate suffering. The programme for the benefit will be bright and sparkling from beginning to end and will be continuous. Among the artists who have kindly volun- teered are Camille d’Arville, Weénzel Kopta, the distinguished Bohemian violin virtuoso; Lotta and Belle Tobin, in a charming musical act; Hal God- frey, “the private secretary of vaude- ville,” and his company from the Or- pheum, and others anxious to aid in making the affair a success. Rosner's Hungarian orchestra from the Orphe- um will supply the music. The sale of reserved seats will begin at Sherman, Clay & Co.s Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and there is every indication that there will be an im- mense demand. ————— WILL OPPOSE THE CLAIMS OF AN ADOPTED DAUGHTER Niece of Late John Dunn Applies for Letters of Administration Upon Uncle’s Estate. Johanna Dunn, a niece of the late John Dunn, who died intestate November 22, leaving an estate worth $10,000, filed a petition for letters of administration upon her uncle’s estate yesterday. A similar petition was filed several days ago by Mary Dunn, who claims to be the adopt- ed daughter of the deceased. The filing of the two petitions means that a legal battle for the estate of Dunn will be waged. On one side will be ranged his blood relatives, the petitioner of yesterday, and Jeremiah Dunn, a brother, and Mrs. Murray, a sister, all of whom reside in Massachusetts. On the other side will be the woman who claims that she is entitled to the estate Ly reason of adoption proceedings. —_——— To Report on Poundmaster Irwin. The Supervisors’ Finance Committee did not meet yesterday to take action on the alleged maladministration of Poundmaster Irwin, after hearing tes- timony for several days. The commit- tee will meet to-morrow afternoon and report its findings to the board. ADVERTISEMENTS. Nothing but Books But the meost satisfactory book store in the West.... We carry IN STOCK the best books in every department of; literature, and our PRICES are ALWAYS RIGHT, viz., always as low, if not lower than other stores. : Our Price on the Newest $1.50 Fiction is $L.08 Postage 15¢ volume extra {f'sent by mail. This Is the lowest price quoted in the United States READY OUR beautiful HOLI- DAY CATALOGUE. SEND for it TO-DAY. “THE NEW BOOK STORE” Open Evenings L. H. CARY. Mgr. 23 Grant Avenue, San Francisco TELEPHONE MAIN 5988