The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1904, Page 9

THE “§/ FRIDAY, ]! ARY 22, 1904. JOE ROSENBERG’S. B T f stormy weather, will bring; Invalids, ere Is 2 Garment That Will Positive- ly Keep You Warm. g and All 50¢ AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBI SAN_ FRANCISCOY LEADING THEATRE Nig! mes. LANGTRY | TH “THE DEGENERATES” Ala- ICH BEADY SEATS NOW R e Here ess Extant NEYMOON nted Orchestra OPERA HOUSE. REMENDOUS When Johnny Cqmgs Mar ar Comic Opera by Stan- ALCAZAR™ MRS, JACK “We all laughed like idiots.”— Ashton Stevens. he W n Widow, ol NE THE M TO-NIGETLAST THREE A Meiodramas’ mber! Spe- PRICES EN Eve M 16c Magnificent LYRIC HALL,To-Night i3 NEW TIVOLI Burton Holmes LECTURES KOREA TO- NIGHT, Speci GOOPER MEDIGAL COLLEGE Corner Sacramento and Webster Sts. ——LANE ASQUERADERS | ching Home, | GIRL 1 Women With Weak Lungs, HERE IS A VEST THAT WAS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR YOU. Made of imported wool; high neck and long sleeves, and shaped in order to fit snugly to the body. Physi- cians recomm them because they know the goo alities of this gar- ment. In gray or white.......81.00 Ladres’ Combination Suits. THE “ONEITA” MAKE. A HEALTH PROTECTOR And a comfort maker. High neck and sleeves. ankle length, seamless and glove fitting; the kind that buttons ross the houlders; steam shrunk partially wool. A pound of pre- Our Se of cure, price DO YOU ENOW WHAT COMFORT THERE IS IN EQUESTRIENNE TIGHTS FOR WALKING OR WARMTH? of fast black ht-fitting s REUBEN'S VESTS. Made Expressly for Infants Of knitt so soft that will ot e “most d baby's skin a patent wa r to tie snu; aro d a s We cannot explain all of its = its in printers ink. We will be \ garment $1.00 too pleased to them to you TO TEE LADIES ther you Price..25¢ Whose Skins Are Irritated by Wool. . nd 35¢ Here's & Garment LADIES' VESTS Made for YOU. Made of Made of wool-finished yarn, fersey silk zed wool, whic i and lon s ve nd w rinkable. In . “.yf K 1 white and_ecru LADIES' VESTS. i—Same quality £h neck and long sleeves, swiss g r & A garment 45¢ 19 RERRY Y ABDOMINAL BANDS _Ank tng tops; fip- ur stomach warm, made of - . vool, medicated jersey very war ..... 1.50 Elastic. tight fitting; in gray or white, ghts . 1.756 large or small sizes. Price......75¢ . LADIES' VESTS. o Excuse for Being Cold ase of Eevpian varn, _steam When . LAT COMBI- © , high neck, long X AqS . ol il nt. Price...25¢ ~ggf cotton, high - - i3s Temath JULTIENERS 8'6 Market St. 11 O'Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA = THIS WEEK. Ry The Successtul drama EFATALWEDDING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. megn t aine’s Power- pro- ful Play THE ETEBERNAL CITY With EDWARD MORGAN and the Brilliant New York Cast. usic by 3 Mascagnl ATS NOW ON SALE. % ENTIGING VAUDEVILLE ! Stein-Eretto Family; Stanley and Wilson; Kelly and Violette; Irving Jones, and Orpheum Motion Pic- tures. Last times of Ho Wallno and Marinett and Simmons. Every Wednesday, 'd Thurston: Asra and Thurs- 10c, 26c LIFE"S WINTER - BRINGS MISERY After Forty Years of Happi- ness James H. Riley Com- mences Suit for a Divorce SONS CAUSE OF QUARREL |He Says He Left His Wife Be- cause She Insisted Upon Keep- ing Her Children at Home Bt | After living happily togeth:r for fcrty-five years James Y. and Ellen | Riley, teouble: into the divorce court. The suit for divorce brought by James H. -ley against Ellen Riley a few weeks ago was heard by Judge Seawell yes- terday and placed on the reserve calen- dar to enable them, before a final de- cision is given, to agree on the amount of alimony. It is also hoped, by with- holding the decision, that the aged couple will settle their difficulties and agree to end their lives together as happily as they began in 1855. Riley is an employe of the quarter- master's department at It appears that four years ago the husband took exception to.the fact that his wife allowed his sons, all of whom | Ceal of He insist- are grown, to spend a great | t_eir time about the house. ed that they should go to work and suggested that a smaller house taken to prevent them from making their home with them. But Mrs. Riley could not send her sons away and Riley packed up his belongings and left. He wrote to Mrs. Riley several times and sought a reconciliation, but she would not listen to him, and he brought the action for divorce. Christina Anthony, the South African heiress who recently secured the setting aside of a decree of divorce obtained from her by Dr. Richard Anthony, the missionary, whose life she saved and who was educated at her expense, on the ground that it had been fraudu- lently obtained, is again in the divorce court, but this time as the plaintiff. Yesterd she filed a suit for divorce ags Anthony, charging him with desertion Sarah E. interest in the Octavia street, a suit for divorce brought by Atherton, owner of a h; Hotel Atherton at who is the defendant in Joseph N. Atherton, filed an answer to his suit yesterday and also 2 cross-com- plaint. She denies that she has ever spent too much time in the company of E. Quayle, one of the ownc : of the other half interest in the Hotel Atherton, as in charged by her hus- band, and in support of her own prayer for divorce alleges that Atherton has for the last three years been an abusive husband. Mrs. Atherton’s at- torney is Charles K. Moser. Mary Jane Floyd secured a divorce from win P. Floyd yesterday in Judge Murasky’s court on the charge of desertion. The suit was commenced by her husband on the ground of cruc'ty, but he failed to prove his case. Judge Kerrigan granted Rosa Nelson a divorce from John Nelson for cruelty, and Judge Sl 3s granted Ed- warl Riley a divorce from Sara B. Riley because of her mean treatment of kim Suits for divorce were f.ed by ander R. Anderson against Fanny derson for ‘intemperance, and Forest Boulger against J. A. Boulger for de- sertion. S — Form Construction Company. The Golden Gate Construction Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $300,000. The directors, each of whom has subscrib- ed $100, are J. A. and E. R. Folger, C. B. Platt, A. K. Newson and R. R. Vail. OPERA G RA N HOUSE MAT. TO-MORROW—Last Two Nights. William J. Holmes And an Excellent Cast ing NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE W. H. TURNER In a Solendid Production of DAVID HARUM JAL POPULAR PRICES PEscl Hear Them Sing “Obstinate Lizzie May” Obstinate Lizzie May, Who lives across the bay, st girl Oakland town has stolen rt away h my h I ssk_her decline, Though not too shy to tell me why, Obstinate Lizzie May. All in the Splendid Musical Comedy, IT HE BAUTY SHOP... e show that is filled with unusually clever Speciall Novelties. Our “ALL-STAR" Cast Matinees Saturday and Sunday. DEAVES' MERRY MANIKINS And a Great Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Heated Theater. AMERICA CHINESE AND PHILIPPINE BAB.ES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. Visit the Mystic Mirror Maze. BABY LEOPARD "N THE ZO0O! Admission, 10c; Children, Se. Ask for ““The Chut DON'T FAIL TO see the beantiful to be mine, but she always does | e — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VACCINATION AND DANDRUTF. There Is as Sure Prevention of Baldness as There Is of Smallpox. It is now accepted that vaccination renders the vaccinated person exempt from smallpox; or at worst, he never has anything but the lightest kind of a case. Now as sure a preventive and cure for | dandruff, which causes falling hair and baldnet as been discovered—Newbro's Herpici; It kills the dandruff germ C. H. Reed, Victor, Idaho, says: “Myself and wife have been troubled ith | druff and falling hair for several y | We tried _remedies without effect until ! we used Newbro's Herpicide, two bottles of which cured us.” Hundreds of simi- Jar testimonials. Sold by leading drug- gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. ' CASTORIA ! For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the | Bignature of AMUSEMENTS. ALHAMBRA THEATER. SATURDAY EVE., JAN. 23, at 8 o'clock. { I Mascagni -VERDl Wagnea Extraordinary Entertainment in Commemora- tion of Verdi's Death (Under the Auspices of the Daily L'Italia). [RIVELA'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND, | ASSISTED BY THE SOLOISTS, | ¥. AVEDANO, DOMENCIO RUS: WANRELL, G. CORTESI and M STURTEVANT-STERLING. Selecwons_from Verdi's operas: sextet from “Lauet ‘Wagner's ‘‘Tannhauser’ and “Al- bumblal intermezzo from Mascagni's “‘Rat- 1 { clif | U P ESERVED SEATS, 50c and $1.00. | Sate Now On at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Music | 01 0. G. 8. RS, LYDIA Racing! % Racing! OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing , January 4. ! Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For special trains stopping at the track 8 P. , foot of Market street, at 12, 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o'clock. No smoking in last two cars, which are reserved for ladies and their escorts. Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 and Immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. ry. take both of whom are near to the | age limit of three score and ten years, | have quarreled and have taken their | the Presidio./| be | GIFTED YOUNG i PIANISTE IS TO APPEAR AGAIN Gt e | + T 5 - | 4 I i MISS MARY CARRICK, THE i | GIFTED PIANISTE, WHO | WILL GIVE & RECITAL. 3 3 AR 1 | Miss Mary Carrick Pmmise:?.| a Rare Treat to Lovers ,‘ of Music. | | | Miss Mary Carrick, the pupil of Hugo Ma ldt who scored a notable triumph at her debut in this city last vear, will again appear at Steinway | Hall on the ev z of February 4. | Upon the oc n of her previous ap- | peararn in city her performance upon ) was commented upon most favora by local musical crit- | Her be glad of a riends in this city will ond opportunity to hear ung planiste. The pro- | follow jes. Ove ens); 60- en); inter- 1 Rhapsody, Lady of nnyson (Albert 1 3 (Schu- (Poldint) 0. 1, G nat Eugene One- major; N guine, paraphrase Pabst) NEW FRATER HA ORGANIZED A Patriotic Benevolent Association for! the Promotion of Peace, Good | ‘Will and Protection. A new fraternal organization, incor- porated under the laws of this State, was organized last week and on last Wednesday the first assembly of the order, known as San Francisco No. 1, was instituted in Odd Féliows' build- ing. The declaration of principles sets forth that the organization is “a fra- ternal, patriotic and benevolent as- i sociation organized to promote peace, good will and protection and to pro- vide mutual aid and assistance to men and women of sound bodily health, good moral character, who are socially | acceptable to each other, between the ages of 18 and 55.” It is known as the Lincoln Annuity Union and is established on the annuity principle. | The executive officers of the govern- ing body, which is designated as the | Senate, are: Ernest Duden, San Fran- cisco; Walter N. Brunt, San Francisco; Dr. R. E. Bunker, San Francisco; Charles L. Patton, San Francisco; W. E. Mallory, Grant Pass; D. B. Rich- San Francisco; W. G. Shankey, | | San Francisco Assembly No. 1 was | instituted with the following named | elected as officers for the current| term: Mrs. R. E. Bunker, speaker; Ernest Duden, speaker; Mary | C. Probert, speaker; Charles | Hughey, clerk: W. F. Jones, cashier; | Mary A. Duden, chaplain; Martha A. | Olson, sergeant; Arthur D. Stephens, | inner doorkeeper; Frank Leonard, outer doorkeeper; Neighbors Probert, | Dayidson and Leinhardt, Fred Duden, organist; Dr. J. { kendall, physician. After the instal- | lation of the new officers and making | arrangements for future meetings a | coilation was served and then followed addresses for the good of the new or- der. The first assembly starts with | sixty-five members. —————— ABUSED CHILDREN | ARE AFFORDED RELIEF MANY | | Annual Reports of Charitable So(-lety“ | Show That Great Good Has 1 Been Done. At the annual meeting of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, held vesterday, reports! were presented which showed that| the organization was more prosperous than ever before. A trifle less than $3000 was disbursed during the year. The assets are $8145 02. James Smith was elecied a life member. Daniel Meyer, the capitalist, was elect- ed an annual member and paid his dues for five years. Secretary White reported that dur- |ing the vear 1202 children had been | afforded relief. The little ones placed | in institutions numbered 228, in fami- lies 41. The following named officers iwere elected to serve for the ensuing President, E. W. Newhall; vice presidents, J. Bermingham, W. B. Bourne, A. W. Foster, J. B. Haggin, Alvinza Hayward, , C F. | Holbrook, H. S. King, A. B, McCreery, J. 0. ‘Mills, Senator Perkins, . Ph . M. Plerson, J. R. Spri L. N. J. D. Thompson. F. W. Van Sick- | len, Raphael Weill, W. F. Whittier; directors— , E. W, Newhall, T, H, Palache, Lippman Sachs, | H. L. Davis, J. ¥ Merrill. F. H. Wheelan, G. A Newhall. C. M. Volkman, F. W. Van Sick- llen_ L. F. Monteagle, G. H. Buckingham; sec- | retary, M. J. White; assistant secretary, Mrs, M. T : treasurer, G. A. Newhall; coun- | sel, C. H. Garoutte: attorneys, Purcell Rowe, | Martin Stevens, T. J. Crowley} physician, Dr. R. L. Rigdon. ite; (NIVERSITY GETS BIG SUM Charles F. Doe’s Will Leaves Institution a Large Amount for a New Library Building FORTUNES FOR CHARITIES Nephews and Nieces, Numbering 22, Receive Legacies Ranging From $40,000 to $100,000 The will of the late Charles F. Doe, bequeathing thousands of dollars to local charitable institutions, to many relatives legacies, each of which is in | | itself a fortune, and bestowing upon | the California State University nearly | { | half a million dollars for a new library, | was filed for probate yesterday. The instrument bears the date of August 21, 1902, and provides for the distributien of an estate valued at be- tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000, with the probability of reaching nearer the lat- ter figure. It names the Union Trust Company as executor and devises the bulk of the estate to twenty-two of the deceased millionaire’s nephews and nieces, who, with the exception of his | brother, Bartlett Doe, are his nearest, relatives, for Charles F. Doe was a bachelor. Each of these beneficiaries is | given a certain percentage of the es- tate, their individual shares ranging from $40,000 to $100,000, according to their ages and other conditions. Charitable institutions of the city are also given their respective shares under a percentage calculation, which, if the estate proves to be worth only $2,000,000, will make their separate al- lowance as follows: Protestant Or- phan Asylum, $12,000; Hebrew Orphan Asylum, $8000; Catholic Orphan Asy- lum, $8000; Children's Hospital, $12,000; Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, $3000; Golden Gate Kindergarten Association, $12,000. To the California State University is bequeathed 24 per cent of the estate, or a sum ranging between $450,000 and $500,000, according to the value at which the estate may be appraised. This sum, the will provides, shall be used for the construction of a new library building, and in the event of there being a sur- plus the latter shall be invested as an income for the purchase of books. The bequest to the university is the largest ever made to the academic department. The greater part of the deceased’s local property, which includes some very valuable holdings, among them the St. Nicholas Hotel at the junction of Market, Hayes and Larkin streets, a 97-foot frontage on Market street above Taylor and a piece of property running from 44 to 58 Market street, is left in trust to his brpther, Bartlett Doe, who is to manage it during his lifetime for the benefit of the legatees, who are to receive the income, and at | Bartlett Doe's death the property itself is to revert to the legatees. o Gift Is for Library. BERKELEY, Jan. 21. — President ‘Wheeler announced to-day that under the terms of the will of the late Charles F. Doe of San Francisco the University of California will receive not less than $600,000 for the erection of a new library building. With the $600,000 the Board of Regents may erect a building worthy of the univer- sity and the State and ample enough to meet the needs of faculty and stu- dents for twenty years to come. The will does not demand that the entire legacy must be spent on the building and provision is made that any portion not needed for it may be used for the purchase of books. As a handsome and commodious building can be erected with a sum much less than $600,000 there is likely to remain at least $100,000 or $200,000 for the pur- chase of books. In announcing the terms of the gift President Wheeler said: “Every friend of the university will rejoice to hear that a wise bene- factor has now made provision for the | long desired and sorely needed library } building. Every one acquainted with the _internal workings and needs of | the university knows that no lack is: so bitterly felt as that of a proper building. No gift could have been so much appreciated by as many people. Past | gonceforth the name of Charles F.| Doe is forever enrolled among the greatest benefactors of the State.” B STANFORD'S SOCIAL FUNCTION TAKES PLACE IN FEBRUARY . | The Elite Parlor of the Native Sons{ of the Golden West to Give an Invitation Ball Stanford Parlor No. 76 of the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West has ap- pointed its committees for a grand ball to be given in Nativé Sons' Hall Fri- | day, February 26, in celebration of its | eighteenth anniversary. This, the elite | | parlor of the order, which is a stickler in the matter of giving first-class so- cial functions, will endeavor to make the coming event grander than any previous function ever given by it, if that is possible. Special attention will be paid to decorating the hall as it never before has been decorated along the lines of richness and artistic beauty. This is an invitational func- tion. The committees are: Decora- tions and badges—William H. Mead, Leo J. McMahon and August F. Kroder; music—August F. Schleicher, Arthur W. Morgenstern and John M. Ratto; invitations and programmes— Fred H. Stanle, John J. Van Nostrand and Jay T. Nash; refreshments—Carl T. Granz, Henry A. Cahalan and Charles D. Steiger; attendants and ser- vice—Fred H. Jung, Otto E. Scheerer and T. L Fitzpatrick. —_—— Native Daughters’ Anniversary. Genevieve Parlor No. 132 of the Native Daughters of the Golden West will celebrate its second anniversary by giving a ball in the South San Francisco Opera-house to-morrow night. Arrangements have been made for a pleasant evening, under the di- rection of a special committee, of which Mrs. Emma Mathewson, the president, is the chairlady. ————— Ladies’ Tailor Suit Sale. For to-day and to-morrow a special cut has been made at Baron’s Clearance Sale. entire stock of the latest 320 Gar heaters. formerly $4.50. now $2.50, | Fis 33 and 1 o Toporiod at San Francisco Gas and tric Com- | $50 suits, $25. 5. At * |Baron’s * vanv. 415 Post street. ADVERTISEMENTS. | } . A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass, in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by - Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Hayes’ First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for Helps “Dear Mrs. Prvkmay: —1I have been under Boston doctors’ treat- ment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. Ihave bearing-down pains both back and front. ab- domen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. ap- petite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. “The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book ac- curately describe my case, so I write to you for advice.” —(Signed) Mrs. E F. Haves, 262 Dudley St, (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham’s advice—al- though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine— which she knew would help her — her letter contained a mass of additional instruc- tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result. . “Dear Mgs. PingnAM:— Sometime ago I wrote to you deserib- ing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. “The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound entirel: exi]l)elled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can nl; miles now. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth five dol- lars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumars or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial.” — (Signed) Mzs. E. F. Havss, 252 Dudley St., (Roxbary) Boston, Mass. | Mountains of gold could not purchase such testimony —or take the place of the health and happiness which Lydia E. kham’s Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. . Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing | evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound stands | without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women; all ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and dis- placements of the womb; backache; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. Surely the volume and character of the testimonial let- ters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt. . Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letters which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness. Her gratitude to Mrs. and E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too great for her to take in return for her health and happiness. Truly is it said that it is Lydia E. pound that is curing so many women, and no other get this when some druggist wants to sell you some 35000 FORFEIT if we caanot forthwith above i testimonials, which will Lgdia E. Pinkham | ADVERTISEMENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. ’s Vegetable Com= medicine ; don’t for- thing else. mnlm':ow‘nd lettars and signatures of Ce., Lyua, Mass. Steamers leave San Fraa. cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Jaa. 16 21.21\;1.1‘.‘& 8. Ch-' ncil::ns-:;.uxam: ‘com; 4 leamers for Ry at Seattle of Tacoms to N. P. Ry. o Vancouver to C. P. Y. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:38 EESRAR AT T TRaT e . Jan, 3 For Los Angeles (via Port Los A and Redondo). San Diego and s.m..fi..— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. |at Lowest Prices. Good work, prompt deliveries and prices that are lower than those of anybody eise in the business, are what make my Kodak Developing and Printing in demand. Here . m Los Ang San Pedro and East eles (via S Loeo Veticare and’ I . Vent enema. bispo), Venturs. u & Bonita, §'s. m., Jan. 16 24, Feb. 1. For Bay, San Jose del salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m.. Tth of each month. Deviopias and ¥ 1 RERE 13 reserved to chang® staamers or smil- Montgom- strest and €an Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crua, Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. Jan. 12. 20, 28, Ensenada. Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Pas, For further information obtaln folder. TICKET OFFICES—4 New ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Mariet » Roll of six . Roll of twel PRINTING Solio finish ..... > Velox finish 5 Fresh Kodak Films al Out-of-town orders promptiy filled. THAT MAN PITTS O. R. & N. CO. } F. W. PITTS. the Stationer, 5. 1Wand 3 B 8 Oremou is i - ea the Colum Georme W. 1008 MARKET ST., Above Powell. Elder safls Jan 23, Feb. 12, Y | SAN FRANCISCO. 14 and Iy stea: line to_PORT- | LAND, OR., and short rail iine from to ail’ points tickets to_ail ! potate, ail rail or steamship and rail ot LOW- ! and mea ity to0k of = i1 a m S8 F noo’l. Gen. Pass. 1 Montgomery st.: C. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. TOYD KISEN KAISHA, ‘ Kabe rates. 8. for Tahiti, ’ Sydney, Thursday, FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers. bookbinders, candy makers, dyers, flour miils, foundries, laundries. paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factarles, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. | % ; - i 2 fE i i