The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1903. ~2 ‘ Real Easy te Save lots of Money Everything that’s Beautifu? Chinaware, Crockery Glassware 3 Fancy Holiday Ornaments and Novelties Deils, Lamps, Clocks Rich Cut Glass Dinner Sets Come before Parting with your Money Get our prices Great American Fmporting Tea Co. 100 Stores That’s the Reason. | Shaw against W. ¥OR BARBZRS, BA- | kers, bootblacks, bath. | " BRUSHES i pzm e brewers, bookbinders. candy-makers. capmers, e ries, laundries, paper- | printers. paint biemes, tar-roofers. tancers. tallors, ete | BUCHANANY BROS.. i Brush Mannlacturers. 609 Bacramento Sh | Profit by the Experience of the Women Whose Letters Follow: ne has done so much for me I want to tell Three years ago, when my dear husband was sick I felt the strain, then I felt something was my womb, and I suffered the most dreadful iressmaking, but could not do my work for sew seemed to drive me nearly crazy, and octors or medicine. he street, for fear [ would not get home safely. ar coming even, and I was so terribly run down I did not t myself. The Suffering and Pain Endured by 'any Work- ing Women is Almost Beyond Belief. How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livelihood, or perform her household duties when her back and head are aching! She is so tired she can hardly drag about, and every movement “causes pain, the origin of which is quickly traced to some derangement of the female organism. When the monthly periods are painful or irregular, when backaches and headaches drive out all ambition, when “I-can-hardly-drag-about ” sensation attacks you, when you are female derangement is fastening « go-nervous-it-seems-as-though-you-would-fly,’”’ it is certain that some itself upon you. Do not let the disease make head- way; write your symptoms to [lrs. Pinkham for her free advice, and begia at once the use of the medicine that has restored a million women to health— Whenever I hear of a woman suffering I tell her about my cure, for your medicine I was so unstrung and It Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, azd on I ght bottles I was entirely cured. [ L AR ANDD —_— B aptain Herbert Hatch s Divorce for »me. She divorce. married street Octo- orce from him ¥ She says ears her to her and swear- cause of being S he has 1 is addicted to -ants and that last k her and threaten- of strange: the proper place for of these days he for murdering her ges him with Septembe thes and e 14 aban- ] Y They in New York in July, Luke, Roe 1 Luke, vorce because she says Luke hit her the head with a red hot soldering He also called her harsh names, ges. The Lukes were married o in December, 1885. Suits orce were also filed by Carol Benjamin Wirth against -Ma- rth for desertion, Violet Souza against Julius Souza for cruelty, Elis- abeth .M. Ashley against Herbert Ash- ley for desertion and Gertrude W. tion. were granted to Hugh Camphbell from Kat! e Campbell for neglect, B. F. Baddeley from Mamie Baddeley for desertion, P. J. Baum from Edna Baum for desertion and Nina Dalton H. Shaw for deser- Interlocutory decrees of divorce SWIFE ICITY OFFICIMS NS HIM - BLAMIED BY JURY whoge ~ husband, | is a plumber, wants a di- | me so much good I bought more and kept on taking Electricity Department Censured for a Girl's Death. William body Acronaut n ihe cave of . Joscvh Willikue whose skull was fractured in the Ma- rine Hospi on October 9 during a Richard Hoellger, the jury harged Hoellger with the crime of mansiaughter —_—————————— Best Shot Gets a Present. Policeman F. W. French, who made the top score for the local police team during the revolver match against the Washington team, was presented yes- terday with a solid silver match box by John H. Hammersmith of Hammer- smith & Field, who represented the Washington team here. On one side of the box French's initials are engraved and on the other side the number of points, 84, & copy of the target showing the position of the shots and the date of the competition. Laborer Killed by a Cave. Daniel Eheehan, a laborer, 65 years old, was killed yesterday by the falling of earth upon him while ench for a sewer on China avenue, fission street. The trench was six and seven feet deep, was him and several other workmen to the hips. None were injured and ali were rescued speedily by other workmen, but Sheehan died shortly after having | been taken cut. Sheehan was married and lived at 23 Langten street. —e————— Wanted to Be Husband's Attorney. ‘When the suit of Fisher Ames against Jeremiab Linehan to recover $70 rent was called yesterday in Justice of the Peace Dunn's court Linehan's wife re quested that she be allowed to act as her husband’s attormey. Judge Dunn recognized that Mrs. Linehan would have made a vigorous advocate, but her husband dGeclined the proffered services and the case was continued unmtil ngxt Tuesday to permit the defendant §o secure a regular attorney. —_—— ‘Wi Lecture on Russian Life. Dr. Jessica Peixotto will deliver a lec- ture on Russidn life to-night at the South Park Settlement. The lecture will be followed by stereopticon views of typical Russian scenes. —_——— It is better to break the engagement trom B. C. Dalton for intemperance, | than let the engagement break you, has helped me so so discouraged over their health, BerTEA HEMBERG, 224 East %6th St., New York, N.Y. “ Dgar Mas. Pryg=ay: — I cannot tell you with pen Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me, when suffering fros s itude and that all-gone feeling. Iwould rise from my bed in the morn- red than when I went to bed, but before I had used two bottles of Vegetable Compound, I began to feel the bouyancy of my younger jar, conld do more work and not feel tired than I had ever inued to use it until I was restored to perfect health. It is indeed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it. Yours very truly, Mes. RosA ADAMs, 819 12th St., Louisville, Ky.”— Niece of the late General Roger Hauson, C.S. A the sex, extreme la: ing feeling more ti Lydia E. Pinkham's days returning, became regu been able to do before, so I cont digging a | de ground and caved in, burying | of above testimorials, w. $5000 much I knew it would help all suffering women. need if they would take your advice and medicine. will ‘e their absolate l}:rh E. Pinkham and ink what good Lydia FORFEIT if wo canot forthwith produce the original letters and sigastares = Women need not get — Mgs. E. m the ills peculiarto MRS. CLEMENT HONORED GUEST AT LUNCHEON Filda 3 was made American M Mrs. T Moore Brayton, Mrs. [ Mrs. Gerret L. Runyon, M Mrs. H debutante. | Covers were laid for t The Misses de ( granddaughters of ¥ of hon s Casse 3 s were several of this the debutante | M. Parrott a luncheon were guests given by M Among the season’s bu Mrs. William T. Sesnon gave a de-| ligh “at homse rday after- at her home, 3230 Washington , and a r of callers vere cordiaily nd hospitably entertained. The hostess had Mrs. Garret McEnerney receiving with her Miss Amy Por- Mrs. Ses-| {1l be held next| ter and Mrs. Heber T non's second reception w Thursday. Miss Daisy Burns gave a card party | at her home yesterday afternoon. The| game was eucher and the prizes offered | were handsome and artistic. The draw- | ing-rooms were decorated with “white chrysanthemums and Christmas ber-| ries. The guests were the younger| friends of the hostess. ! | The old Friday Night Club, under thei | management of E. M. Greenwa; wm‘ have its opening cotillon this evrnlngq {in the new ballroom of the “Palace| Hotel. Many new members have come | into the ciub and the arffair promises to eclipse Mr. Greenway's efforts of | last season. - The music section of the California Club, which has done some remarkable work under the leadership of Mme. Emilia Tojetti, had a rare and Inter- | | esting afternoon yesterday in the study | | of Wagner's “Parsifal.” ! i Miss Annie K. Wilson, a gifted pian-| | ist, was the interpreter of the music| | of “Parsifal.” Her grasp of the sub-! lect was wonderful and the audience| poreciated the fact that such a per-| formance is seldom heard outside of| | the European centers. Mme. Tojetti gave as a prelude to the music a talk on the “Legends of the Holy Grail” and of the subject matter | | as treated by Wagner. The audience 'v;u large and enthusiastic and an in- formal rece tion was held at the close of the programme. i 1 A I An open meeting of the Irving club{ was held yesterday. afternoon at Utopia | Hall and an entertaining programme | was provided for the members lnd: their invited guests. The speaker of | the day was W. C. Morrow, whose sub- jJect was “Mae Mysteries of Authng—l | tive Rya MRS, COTISKOT |AADIE DEALS WITH CLIMWTE ABLE TO APPEAR Is Consequently Postponed. it o Alexander Garnett, accused by sworn information and the findings of a Coroner’s jury with the full mur- der of Major J. W. M 3 raigned yesterda lice Judge Fritz at the Hall of Jus With the ception of Mrs. Li Hitchcock-Coit, the sole witness to t murder of McClung, all who had been summon Codkr t were pri Garnett w into court by Detectiva R vas given a seat next to his attorney, W. Aiford. When the case was called Distriet Attorney Brington d for a postponement, owing to the absence of Mrs. Coit The court was informed that Detec- had been refused admission to Mrs. Coit’s apartments at the Pal- ace Hotel and that the officer had been unable to ve a subpena on the hearing in the that the hearing | should go over uniil Monday meorning at 11:30 and Judge Fritz instructed Detective Ryan to go to the Palace Hotel 1 serve the subpena on Mrs. Coit, using all due process of law to do so. - Detective Ryan asked that District Attorney Byingten accompany him to the hotel and Byingion agreed to do so last evening. Ryan and Byington were to have proceeded to Mrs. Coit's apartments { at 8 last evening, but they did not do so. The medical certificate presented to Judge Fritz yesterday stated that Mrs. Coit was suffering from valvular disease of the heart and secondary chirrosis of the liver, but it did not say that the woman was unable to be present in court. Judge Fritz insisted that Mrs. Coit come into court and give her testi- mony and that if she was unable to do so, he proposed to hold the hearing in her apartments in the Palace Hotel. Last night Attorney Creswell tele- phoned to District Attorney Byington that Mrs. Coit's medieal adviser, Dr. de Vecchi, refused to allow his patient to be seen, but would allow her to be served with the subpena at 5 p. m. to-day. et Alleges He Has No License. F. A. Plymire was arrested yester- day on a complaint sworn to by C. C. | Hamilton, secretary of the State Board of Dental Examiners, charging him with practicing dentistry without a li- cense. He was released on cash bail @ ittt i e | ship.” Mr. Morrow thoroughly under- | stood his theme and conveyed that un- derstanding to his enthusiastic listen- ers. The musical programme was as fol- lows: 'Violin solo, Miss Hubbard, ac- companist, Miss Bender; contralto solo, Miss Price; soprano solo, Miss Darby; soprano solo, Miss Greninger, accom- panist, Miss Marrack. An informal hour followed the pro- gramme and light refreshments were served. Mrs. C. J. Bauer presided. —_—————— We have all the new pictures and frames for the holiday trade now on ex- hibition and sale. Come and see them. Sanbern, Vail & Co, d to testify in the Police| | UNIVERSITY'S REQUEST FOR SPACE GOES OVER e | Hearing in Murder Case | Fog Is Considered as an Asset of City by the Ocean. rnia Promotion Commi with the Unitde States of Agriculture to distrib- in on the “Climatology of California”™ by Professor Alexand: McAdie, which embraces the work c more than men and is the t pe fect publicat concerning climate that | has been issued relating to a | The department, on the suggestion Senators Perkins and Bard, determ: to publish 1000 extra copies of t letin. The work consists of with thirty-one iliustratio: { The California Prometion C. m | will distrib these volumes at the price of 50 cents each, this ameunt be- ] g refunded to the Government upon sale. Professor McAdie has been able to comprehensively utilize the repor of the many weather observers | portions of the State who have ¢ uted to this valuable work. Man teresting subjects aré treated in this volume, among them being an ext: sive discussion of movements of storms upon the Pacific Coast and the causes. { so far as known, of dry periods. Rain- fall tables are given at great length, the book containing possibly the most complete and exhaustive tables of this sort in the United States. Such tables for the last fifty years are given for San Francisco, Sacramento fand San ego. They are in full for | every peint in the State wherever the record: ars. Al the ele- vations in Califorgia of 3280 feet are published, having been brought down to date and revised by Professors George Davidson and J. N. Le Conte of the University of California. Engin- eers can find in this velume all the rainfall data that has accumulated in California for the last twenty years, and also the excessive rates of rainfall. Twénty-seven pages of “The Climat- ology™” are devoted to the northern and central coasts, while the climate of the southern coast takes up thirty pages. There has been no discrimination in the attention given to each locality. Twenty-ninospages are devoted to the climate of the Sacramento and San Joa- quin valleys and the Santa Clara Val- ley. Precipitaticg are given for almost every locality ™ the State. Frost is quite extensively treated, “Although people are wont to complain in regard to the fog.” said Professor ] McAdie yesterday, “the fog in San | Francisco is our greatest bank ac- | count. It keeps us cool in summer and strangely enough, it also keeps us warm in winter. More money will be spent by the traveling public in the next ten years to get cool in summer than will be spent by frail people to get warm in winter, and during the hot summer months, San Francisco has a wonderful asset in her climate.” Unique features of the volume are a treatise on the protection of oranges from frost, elaborately illustrated; an accurate relief map of California; beautiful illustrations of fog pillows, clouds, etc. The volume is most con- | cisely indexed and a reference to the ! index gives one an immediate line on | climate in any part of the State. | These volumes will be available at also fog. ! anything he wishes to know about lhei Absence From St Louis of Leading Official Causes Delay in Arriv- ing at Decision. eeler he University s heard from St. Louis thé univer- re feet of space ve to tb to have 1500 squa reques: set aside for a uniw exhibit in the Education building the exposition of 1904, but no definite answer has been received. The head of the Department of Education i Louis, so esterday President Whe and also by Com. oner Filcher, but the matter will on Monday next, when the 1 f the exposi. post. Until 1 mot be exposition man. ip the required 1 initely detey- er the official answer t what course rg/\’a T is the com- <} bination of 7 Yy gracefulness, \é). durabilityand >’)) utility which gives our Cabinet display its beauty and dignity. Each model is a perfect gem, deftly fash- joned,odd and fas=- cinating, and exe= cutedinhandsome Oak and Verni- Martin, richly fin- ished, dull or pol- ished. AsaChrist= mas gift, a Parlor Cabinet or Music Cabinet will at once give pleasure and lasting satis- faction to the re- cipient. Prices consistent with unapproached gquality. vederichs MARKET ST. opp. Kearny Sekools and Cdls’_!fi' EAL the headquarters of the California Pro- | ;z.pING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THS motion Committee, No. 35 New Mont- gomery street. | i i WEST, 24 Post st. San Estadlished 40 years. e astire catalogue (reeg