The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRU 190a. RY 6, VALUES WIFE'S VIZIER'S NERVE | ~ LOVE HHEHLY IS PASSPORT G ius World George W. Hislop Sues Henry in Piloting| Brown for 850,000 for Alien- to New York| ating His Spouse’s Affection - & {- L SR SCORT NEARLY BANKRAPT I CHARGES BASE DECEPTION S e DY R Shali's Former Representative | Avers the Defendant by Gifts Finally Extricated From!| of Money and Dresses and by Iiis Troubles by {ountrymen Lying Broke Up Happy Home A ki { s George W. Hislop, a merchant, values | he affecti ot wife Louisa, whom he was married in ( da e 1887, at s.nrn In a complaint for ¥ damages filed by him late last night I asks the court to compel Henry by Brown to pay him that amount, alle ing that Brown, by trick and s has won the love of M s caused her to leave him, her dren and her heretofore happy home. - Hislop’s complaint i able tale X = of woe. It recites that h 3 n Wirnipeg, Manitob: re children, a pre were born to - was & happy o charges H'nnp came the fi wife about to the VIZIER OUT OF COIN. s ) wiles, soon ¢ ward each oth od the new sought I would Hislop. but my | f December H miliation wed her appeal to the courts. Her society was dénied me even to a greater extent t before; she re-| fused me her love, and ever since | refused It, notwithstanding that I begged of her, because of our three | ream of waist. | children, the eldest of whom is 14 2 s v 2 “andiaks the youngest § years of age, to pay | e of rolls of Persian | Deed. to forget our flere - s o i o Brown on his wi was bef PROFUSE WITH PROMISES. Hislop's com legati n that on Jan ney, y a lav ~h »\y T hru”‘a of money in ta and all sorts Mrs. Hislop to husband forget all and childr gtreet, and take m at 801 C} court to 2 uy | 000 damages for th s of his v GRAPE-NUTS. | fections, for an injunction restraining ~rmnnm-- | Brown from further interference in his family affairs and for such other relief G SOOTHOO0 | a= the court may deem fit to grant. — fayt had to pay the bills at the hotels and the personal expenses incurred by his Highness. “Don’t W mark made by interpreter when Clerfayt, ing fearful of the prospect of a settle- ment of his own account as well that of the railroad company, mildly suggested to his distinguished charge that reimbursement should be made at once ve me a memorandum of what « vou have spent and I'll forward it from Cherbourg,” continued the Vizier, but the patience of Clerfayt had reached the limit and he demanded an imme- <+ Change of FOOD was the consoling re- the Vizier through his finally grow- is the Surest tate gettlement, whereupon the Per- sian reluctantly drew $200 from h cu re clothes, where he had had it concealed, turned It over to his escort. Seven 4 more was, however, needed, e Vizier couid not produce it. “'her the party arrived at New York and proceeded to board the awaiting steamer the troubles of the Vizier and his guide reached a climax. The steam- ip agents refused to permit the Per- ans to go aboard until their tickets had been produced for inspection. Of course, they had none, and finally a number of Persians who had gathered at the dock to see the ex-Vizier off for Europe dug down in their jeans and| produced $1500. It was turned over to| food don’t keep you : are not using the kind That’s Plain for 10 days a com- s Clertayt, who hurriedly made good the > P amount of fares demanded by the Becakfass. 3 soft steamship company, and quickly bid- a littie cooked fr Grape-Nuts and Cream, Postum Food Coffee, nd butter, noth- s Highnes adieu hastened wup the Union Pacific Company | o town | with the balance of the fund contrib- | | uted and settied for the tickets pur-| | chased in this city. Even then Clerfayt | | figured that he was still out just $265, | but fortunately the Persian had given | him a card upon which he had con-| Ieued owing this sum, and it was| prommy forwarded to the Persian | Minister at Washington, who has since wired to the railroad agent that his claim will be paid and that a check for the amount is now on its way to this city. Clerfayt says he is done with Persian meat and vegetable 6 or. 7. lve your problem. “There’s a reason.” Try it and prove it. Then Bl _ ™ asked yesterday when he ex- if you want to know “why” to receive his promised decora- read the little book tiong from the Orient, he replied with a contemptuous “Bah!” and produced two small Persian coins about the size of an American penny, the only souve- pirs of his overland experiences with the Shah’s former right-hand man. mmmmow FCRCHCH CROMIOHORIICK RORORCRONCY CTCROMNCHODROA ORI CRORICHORGHCY OMORQRORONTS RORORCICRORICACY “The Road to Wellville” d in each pkg. of Grape- Nuts and Postum. FORTNIGHTLIES DANCE AT THEIR LAST ASSEMBLY By Sally Sharp. son of the Fortnight- ended last night in the white and the Palace—and the d will linger long in s one of the most bril- career. There was, ive note in the cheery e recelving party, owing ence of the organizer of the Munroe Salisbury, to whose re force the Fortnight- lies owe their supremacy. At the two last balls, Mrs. Salisbury unable to leave her apartments, t it wa thought that last nig ving would resume her place at the head of the rece € line. That, ho , owing to her two charming daughters, Mrs. rth Boardman and ) Alex- received in her stead. o1, was 1 health, nd her Danf: party were many of Mrs. Carter Pomeroy, don Blanding, Mrs. Carter Mrs. Martin and attendance was hardly up ndard—owing to the fatigue ¢ the amad social whirl of the -(even the men are beginning to be the worse for wear, and frankly say s0) the maids and matrons were very as they whirled of the dance. many of them were eal crisp new— absent. But winter's end, and son so close at seascs night were not seri- for floor space—to 3 m rabid two-stepper. Room there was, and to spa but a prettier ball, for a small one, has nat been seen this fortnight. Suppe: as served in the Maple Room, w the tables, bare 6f flow- ers, giistened and glittered as is the wont of crystal and silver, As at all the Fortnightly functions the music was 2 joy—a joy to the dancers and to those who sat by. The conservatory room Hheld the punch bowl, instead of being located in the vestibule, innovation—one vantage be follow and was a delightfu! which might to ad- 2d other dance a successful season tnightlies. May s full of pleasure. NAL. Devlin of Vallejo is at the er B. fornia. R. Gifford, a merchant of Auburn, is at the California. Guerin of Sonora is William Shaw, a capitalist of Sacra- mento, is at Grand. Earl Roge n attorney of Los An- geles. is at t alifornia. James Hillman, a merchant of Los Angeles, is at the California. J. B. Richardson, a rancher of Sui- sun, is staying at the Grand. E. Carney, a railroad contractor of Santa Barbara, Is at the Grand. H. P. Eells of Cleveland, president of the Bucyrus Dredger Company, is at the Palace. J. J. Turner, third vice president of the Per vania lines, and party ar- rived from Pittsburg last evening and are reg »d at the Palace. Manager James Agler an. Superin- tendent of tenance of Way Wal- lace of the Southern Pacific Company left yesterd: r the Ogden route on a tour of inspection. B. F. Davis, vice president of the tern Railway and Lumber Company Wash., and F. B., Hub- same company. accompa- are registered at ia the ¢ their wives, nd Californians In New York. W YORK, Feb. 5.—The_ follow- ans are in New York: an Francisco—Miss E. Lucas, arlington; C. W. Pike, at the F. W. Clarke, at the Earl- H. Coombs, at the Manhattan; Easton, at the Herald Squars C. Elwood, B. Ricketts, at the Ven- dom G. \lx‘nh.’ln. at the Broadway Central, and N. S. Wright, at the Park Avenue. Hoffman; ington; G. D. AIEET RS Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The follow- ing Californians registered here to-day: At the New Willard—W. L. Lewis D. Wallenstine of San Francisco. RUSSELL H. CONWELL GETS MUCH APPLAU Audience Is Entertained and by Lecture of the ited Divine. Rev. Russell H. Conwell delivered | an intensely interesting lecture on the subject “Acres of Diamonds” before an audience of 500 people at the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium last tos show that each erally sur to enrich himseif financially. The poor, he explained, are simply so be- cause of their own mental or physical indolence. As the speaker has proved himself successful in war, in literature, at the bar, in the pulpit, on the platform and as an educator his remarks carried with them great weight. Greater then all he is a conscientious ex- pounder of common sense. His address was brim fall of humor, with an occasional touch bf the pa- | thetic. The audience showed’ its ap- preciation even of the frequent scath- Large Instruct one of 13 is | ing eriticisms of California and Cali- fornians with enthusiastic applause. The proceeds of the lecture are to be given by Dr. Conwell to a poor young man who is endeavoring to se- cure an education e ——— Lectures on Radium. At the regular meeting of the Me- chanics’ Institute held last night In the Institute building on Post street Professor Edward Booth deljvered an interesting lecture on “Radium and Radlo-Activity.” The professor gave several demonstrations with the new element. The lecture was particu- larly interesting and was attended by a large number of the institute mem- bers and their friends. r——— e ——— Some people drink Hills Bros.’ An.hh. Roast Coffee twice a day. - Crowell and | evening. He aimed | Ht- | rounded with opportunities | { 3 BOY BURGLARS LAND IN JA1L Youthful Thieves, Responsible | for Crimes on North Beach, Are Taken to the City Prison ! ONE IS STILL AT LARG —— Five Business Houses Are En- tered Within the Last Two | Weeks and Loot Is Taken Robert O'Connell, Alf Dollfa Charles Champagne lodged In the City Prison last night. | and | were arrested and | E ' INAUGURATES i The youths are members of a gang of | beld burglars that has been terrorizing | the North Beach section of the eity for | | the last month. There is still another ! member of the gzang at large and as burglary will be entered against four. The eriminals, 18 years of age, were not content in the work of theft, but malicious mis- chief marks their trail. In one instance where a butcher shop was broken inte the meat that'could not be carried away was thrown to the floor and | trampled in the sawdust. About two weeks ago a series of | thefts commen The drug store of | Parrone & Har at Greenwich and | Mason was robbed and on the same right an attempt was made to get into the business house of Jacob Rehm Jr. at 731 Montgomery avenue. Two nights later a wfidow in the rear of E. Mala- testa’s grocer: s forced with a “jim- my” and a quantity of groceries taken. Then followed the burglary in a butch- er shop at Montgomery avenue and Taylor street. In this instance the place was a complete wreck when the thieves left. The last crime committed was in the grocery and bar of Vaccar- ri & Sons at Greenwich and Mason. An effort was first made to pry off the lock, but being unsuccessful in this the thieves smashed a panel in one of the doors and entered. The crimes were easily traced to four youths who live in the meighborhood and the arrest of three of them fol- lowed. ——————— LANE LECTURE ATTRACTS AN INTERESTED AUDIENCE Dr. William F. Cheney Delivers Talk on “Popular Mistakes About the Care of Children.” The third lecture of the Lane course of the present vear was given last night at the Cooper Medical College | on Sacramento street by Dr. Willlam Fitch Cheney. A large crowd of in- terested parents was present and the talk on “Popular Mistakes About the Care of Children” Dr. William Fitch Cheney told of the proper manner in which to care for the little ones and rehearsed some of the most common errors made by overanxious mothers in caring for the health of their offsprings. The Lane lectures, which are given by physicians well up in the medical world, attract large attendances on ac- count of their instructive nature. They are held every Friday night and are free to all. —_————————— Thanksgiving Service. Special services of thanksgiving will be held at the Hamilton Methodist Church, Waller and Belvedere streets. to-morrow. at 10:30 o'clock Bishop Hamilton will preach, and at the afternoon service at 2:30 Dr. White, pastor of the Cen- | tral Church, will deliver the sermon. The evening service will consist chief- | ly of short addresses and music. inforced by sSpecial soloists from other churches. The congregation feels that the last year has been a prosperous one and desires to com- memorate it by holding a special ser- vice. special e o i Dorn Dismisses His Suit. W. E. Dorn, who was appointed Justice of the Peace, vice Percy V. Long, by the Board of Supervisors, vesterday dismissed his suit for a writ of mandate compelling Auditor Baehr to audit his salary demand for the month of January, Baehr having re- fused to do so because he could mnot satisfy himself whether Dorn or Isi- dor Golden, the appointee of Governor Pardee, was entitled to the office. Dorn’s dismissal, however, is with- | out prejudice to the filing of another action. —_————— Cornerstone Laying. The cornerstone of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ebenezer Church at Fifteenth and Dolores streets will be laid with appropriate ceremonies at 3 o'clock to-morrow. The Rev. Professor Carl Swensson, D. D., Ph. D, R. N. O., president of Beth- any College, Lindsborg, Kans., will be present and deliver an address in Eng- lish. The Rev. L. G. Abrahamson, D. D., R. N. O, of Chicago, will also speak. ADVERTISEMENTS. VICTORY Over Stomach, Liver and Kidney Complaints is very decisive when you use Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters. Then why will you continue to suffer when it is unnecessary? Get a bottle to-day from your druggist and see how much good it will do you. It never fails in cases of Poor Appeg:e, Indiges- Dyspepsia, nstipation, Kndtw' Ilis, Chills, Colds or Malaria, and has been endorsed by phys:cmns for s0 years. HOSTETTER’S was well received. | At the morning service | The regular choir will be re- | PROPOSES NEW MARRIAGE LAW Towa Legislator Iutlodutea a Measure That Is Certain to Hamper the Work of Cupid A REFORM LA | Applicants Must Take Course of Instruction Before Being Granted a License to Wed ikt Tl Special Dispatch to The Call. — . DES MOINES, Towa, Feb. 5.—Mar- riages in the State of Iowa cannot be | undertaken until each person to the ceremony shall have gonme through a prescribed course of instruction before | i a physician and obtained the latter's scon as he is apprehended charges otfcer:mcute authorizing the issuance of the | | Legislature by Representative Shiell none of whom are over i a license, if the bill introduced.in the becomes* a law. The measure provides | for the creation of a Bureau of Marri- age Reform Instruction, the director of which shail be named by the Governor. This director shall formulate a course i of instruction intended to acquaint | those who intend to marry with all the STOMACH BITTERS Com ASTHMAZ=2 | comic oPERA | Margu | dangers ofy unhygienic living, the dan- igers of interfering with nature and the safeguards necessary to prevent bringing into the world physically or mentally deficient children. Every physician in the State is to give this course of instruction, and each appli- cant for a marriage license must fur- nish the certificate of a reputable physician that he or she has gone through such course of instruction. e e~ RENDERED BY CLEVER JUVENILES First Concert of the Season at South Park Settlement Proves a Big Success. The auditorium at the South Park Settlement was crowded last night, when the first concert of the season was rendered by the juvenile opera class of the Roeckel vocal conserva- tory. The entertainment opened with a number of grand opera scenes by Elsa Koepke, Sarita Madero and Lil- lian Reineger. Following this the four-act ,comic opera, “The King's Folly,” was rendered. The juvenile actors filled their roles like profes- sionals and earned well merited ap- plause. The cast was as follows: King (alternating), Davis: Rosa (aiternating), Elizabeth Davis and May Maria Roeckel and Eric Estella_Milcovich, Milcovich; general, Pepito Ferrando; chamberlain, Ancion; Governor, Irene Scott: admirai, Marie Cassa- vielle; captain, Josephine Smith: Maria, wifs of Juan, Esther Frechman; alcaide, Philip Lindenbaum: first villager. Martin Milcovich; second _villager, Ganabel McMurray; sentinel, Peter Bolger: Lorenzo, : Ger- main, page to King, ges— erite Schlegel, Eisa Koepke, Lillian Chapdciaine and Sarita Madero: Jeremiah, jeal- ous lover of Rosa, Mario Rockel. ADVERTISEMENTS. Look at he Brand WalterBaker's and America Waiter Baker & Co. Lid. Established 1780 Dorchesier, Mass. AMUSEMENTS. Pl AT FINRL LAST! THE BEAUTY SHOP To-Day and To-Morrow is the End. No Musical Comedy Its Equal. Qur “All Star’ Cast, Including: KOLB AND DILL, Special Netice! HELEN RUSSBLL, atest sensation. An original musical Lyneh. JOHN PEACHEY, Next Monday Night, BEN T. DILLON, “ -Poly” | GEORGIA O'RAMEY. Roly-Poly ALTHEA TWINS. Bice g e i Blgeg full of meat. First appearance of Miss Nellie MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Seats Now on Sale. For Men. : Your Choice of Any $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 $12.95 ery garment is made by |l tainable. miss it. | 4 black unfi worsteds, cheviots, Scotches, home | are sold regularly at $15.00, $16.50, all styles,and materials. suits. are so popular, lined with the best and fancy mixtures. made; serge, Venetian and silk blacks and fancy cheviots mixtures and brown effects, fancy jots. Extra value. MAGNIFICENT mone men’s clothing department this morning. taken four different lines of suits and overcoats, ranging in price from $15.00 to $20.00, and marked the very low price of $12.95 for any selection made. | Double-breasted sack suits in Scotches, worsteds, unfinished worsteds, thibets and meltons, blacks and blues; These garments are all hand tailored, made by the best manufacturers of America, have the best. linings and trim- mings and are the equal of custom made. These are regular $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 values. Overcoats. Overcoats, 50 and 52 inches long, the loose, have cuffs on sleeves and slashed pockets. The Broadway box coats, cut 40 and 44 inches ned. < A big assortment to select from and net one in the lot worth less than $16.30 and most of them worth $:18.00 1 and $z0.00. | Top coats in various lengths and styles; All these garments have serge, ragers -saving sale will begin in our We have Eastern work- the very best men and the materials are absolutely the newest and best ob- This will be an unusually attractive sale, Suits. t Single-breasted sack suits in all the hed worsteds, black Clay worsteds, blue serges, spuns, meltans. are hand tailored, have the best serge linings and hair cloth fronts. The interlinings are of the best English so don't and styles of fancy All these garments latest cuts shrunk canvas. These suits $17.50 and $20.00. homespuns, cassimeres, All new and up-to-date hangir styles that and [talian lining. me Colors are black, Oxford serge long; all hand All popular materials, blues, coverts in tam, green blacks and Oxford chev- silk linings. cheviots, Venetian and OPERA GRAND MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. 1 LAST TWO NIGHTS. LOST RIVER USUAL POPULAR PRICES. TWO WE-KS ONLY BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Matinees Wednesday and Saturday WEBER and FIELDS ALL-STAR STOCK COMPANY. Chl.orio ?ann Lillian arles J. Ross ussell John T. Kelly . and Mabel Peter r.dl).lley Fenton an: Weber and Ficlds PRESENTING WHOOP-DEE-D00 AND BURLESQUE OF CATHERINEG PRICES—$2, $1.50, $1. T5c and 50c. SUNDAY NIGHT, Feb. 21st | Positively Last Weber and Field Performance | CALIFORNIA | Last Time To-Night ! MR. EDWARD MORGAN IN HALL CAINE'S MASTERPIECE, 1 THE ETERNAL CITY § SPECIAL PRICES—$§1 50, §1 00. T5c, S0e, 25e. To-morrow—The famous comedians, [ Murray and Mack ' ALCAZAR s TO-NIGHT—MATS. 'IO-DAY AND SUN. ““Ome of the snuggest successes In the history | of Alcazar.””—Ashton Stevens 1 Exammer. | A COLONIAL iRl woee . Mrs. Jack Evgs., 5c to Téc: Mat. Sat. & Sun., 20 to 50c. MONDAY NJKT—THE FUNNY FARCE. | THE GAY “waEESS wxaN | PARISIANS.| rast mear» In Preparation—PARSIFAL. CENTRAL MAYER Market Street, Near Eighth. Phowd South 533. TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS, MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. The Most Popular of All Modern Dramas, EAST LYNNE A PLu Universally Loved. with a Heart In- Story That Stirs the Tender m— and Touches the Fountain of Tears. All Central Favorites in the 0.~ ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238-1250 MARKET ST..2% maz-‘.xms 3 msnxnju. | 1a8s4 1904 Golden Jubilee Festival In Celebration of the Fiftfeth Anniversary of the Existence of THE GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY AND HOSPITAL GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT AND VOLKSFEST, SATURDAY, Feb. 6, and SUNDAY, Feb. 7, From 8:15 to 11:45 p. m., In the MECHANICS’ PAVILION MUSIC BY THE PARK BAND. Leaders, PAUL STEINDORFF and PROF. THEODOR VOGT. Addresses by President Grunsky. ex-Presi- dent Broemmel and Mayor Schmitz; poems by Charles Bundschu and Herman Glauch; presentation of medals to honorary members; choruses by German Singing Soele- ties; gymnastics by San Francisco, Mission and Eintracht Turn-Vereins. under Mr. Hans Goets, R. Barth and H. C. F. Stahl Original Fancy Dances ron!. Many Other Popular Features. | SUNDAY AFTERNOQON. GRAND CHILDI F) ADMISSION—25 cents for Each Festival Children Accompanying Adults, Free. A BOUNTEOUS BILL! Munroe, Mack and Lawrence: 2 Sil- vas: Stuart Barnes; Robertus and Wiifredo and Orpheum Motion Plec- ("nres.u fi‘m times of Cordua and Ma Sawtelle and Duffy: Holden and Florence, l-d.lom.’l AND EMMA RAY Presenting “Casey, the Pireman.™ ‘Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, m.:”!:turdzw and Sunday. Prices, 10:133. COLUMBIA 3.2 MATINEE TO-DAY. To-Night and Sunday Night. Last Times of the Musical Comedy Hit, A CHINESE HONEYMOON PRETTY GIRLS, CATCHY MUSIC. Beginning Next Mor lay, JAME§ and WARDE ALEXANDER THE GREAT. SEATS NOW READY. TIVOLISSE2. MATINEE TO-DAY at 2:15. When Johnny Gomes Marching Home A Military Spectacular Comie Opera by Stas- isiaus Stange and Jullan Edwards. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE! MATINEE SATURDAY. Usua! Popular Prices .25¢, 50c and TSy Box Seats . = HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES AMERICAN, CHINESE AND PHILIPPLS BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. HANNIBAL The Untamable African Lion. in the Zoo