The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1904, Page 41

NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY MARCH 6 1904. ADVIRTISEMENTS. SPRING 1004 ] BLACK DRESS GOODS New Weaves at Popular Prices ALL-WOOL LACE VOILE in large variety of designs YO WS S R - . $1.00 to $2'00 ALL-WOOL FRENCH VOILE extrémely popular fab- ric shown in a complete range 75c up to $3 00 of prices, yard MISTRAL BOURETTE, one of the latest Paris nov- elties, splendid variety of styles $1 OO to $2 50 to select from, yard SILK and WOOL, and ALL-SILK GRENADINE, one of the most favored fabrics of $1 50 to M OO the coming season, yard.... SILK and WOOL CREPE ORIENT, a very dressy, soft clinging, secasonable ma- $1 50 to $3 OO terlal, g0 0. o OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, CITY Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square 1] RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are due to arrive at CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY &t 9:30 a. m, through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains| for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. for Stockton. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and TICKET OFFICES—&41 Market St., and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1113 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 37 South First St., San Jose. LALIFOR\IA NORTAWESTERN LESSER CER FRANCISCO ANu NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon ¥erry, Foot of smarket Stree\ SAK rnxcxsco 'l‘° SAN mux.. a m: 1:30, CISCO. 11:13 p. m. at 2:06 and 6:35 p. m. 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 7:50, 9:20, | Sun- | Week 4 Novato, Petaiuma and Santa Rosa. Fulton. Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton. Geyserville, Cloverdale, COASY LINE, S Market sm-n lle, San Jose, > oulaer Creek, Ssmts S-20w1 X nd Way Stations.. 7:30a| 8 ll) x 2960 m-m Centervilie, San 3:30 3 Sebastopol. 1&))7‘ Green Brae for San Rosa for W Sulphur t Fulton for Altruria and Mark West at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- e for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for Booneville and Greenwood: at Springs, Highland Springs, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- LAND HAREOR ERRY. N of e Eartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy | '"fz‘u 9 -v % a5 W: no”;' . Saratoga *nrl‘nn ‘Blue Ll‘:i' l};-um 1 - Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, . Pty v: John Day's, Riverside, Lierly's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orrs g, Haltway House, Comptche, Camp | Mendocino City, Fort Brags, at Willits for Fort Bragi =ad Townsend COAST LINE (Broa % cod. Cahto, Covelo, Layto > Bell's Springs, Harris, O $.00 The Coaster—Stops only Sap _Jose, . Pepperwood, Scotia Gfiroy_ (connection —— turday io Sunday round-trip tickets at re- 4 rates. 3 3 ael at half rates. Ticket offices, gariia. Sas Lute C stations thence Eurf (u:m‘ O P waIING, R. X. RYAN, . 10480 | Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. By TOSANRAFAEL, iond N ORTH ROSS VALLEY, 30¢ 838 MILL VALLEY, fi:;éf';n.’::l:‘o;':;:fl:‘;‘;;'.';u | €3%(@)>Jal CAZADERO, Etc. Cisrs for Sauts Cruz, oulder : P i ¢ - g5 | Standard Gauge Electric— $80r Tres Pinos Way Passcnger: : Toas. | i‘i::;f“lmfi"fi Francisco Daily 1100, 8:00, 4.30r Ban Jose and Way Statior 18.00a 20, 600> Sax Jose, (via Sacta Clars) Los Gatos, and I’rllclpll Way St | +9.004 | 19.404 12 s, 10 S FROM mu. VALLEY TOR'EAN“IPMN. Los Angeies. Xew Orieaps. New Bects at Pajaro for Samta Crus Pactfic 05, 5:03, 6:05, THROUGH TRAINS. 8:00 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. 16 16¢ v ' iy South 6an Francisce, Milibrae, way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market st. Jingame. San Mateo, Belmout, Sas Carios. Bedwood. Fair Osks, | Menio Park. u:-} Falo Alto...... 845 \ M taln lew, Busny- ey padsecdy ) for Morning. or Aflernoos. b .I‘I‘ly I:(CDI“ nday only § e st 1) staitons on Sunday. rains siorping st Vaiencis St southbound = 10436 7:004..., 11:804.%.,8:309.20, §:30 7.2 824 MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY THE WEEKLY CALL; &1 per Year round-trip tickets to all polnts | 630 Market street, Chronicle | WANT FORTUNE -~ OF AGED MISER | Relatives of Dr.J. S. Dungan, | Retired Naval Physician, File a Contest of His Will R O S SAY HE WASINFLUENCED | Allege He Was Under Control of Jane Whipple Robson, Whom He Made His Heir| The $36,156 estate of the late Dr. Ja- cob 8. Dungan, who was a retired naval surgeon, is the subject of a contest brought yesterday in the Probate Court by his brother, Joseph Dungan, and his nephew and niece, Harry I Dun- gan and Jane de Kalb. They that the order admitting Dungan's | will to probate be revoked, and that | | | F | | fledged padrone | the | that, the letters testamentary heretofore is- | sued to Jane Whipple Robson, devisee in the will, be set aside. allege in support of their contest that at the time the will was made the de- ceased was of unsound mind and under influence of the respondent, and furthermore, the will legal document witnessed or signed by the deceased. At the time of Dungan's death in February last year he was 84 years of age. He had been out of the naval service at that time for fifteen years and was, according to his relatives, a recluse. They allege that though his younger days he had been a man of refinement, the manner in which he spent the last days of his life weak- ened his brain and caused him to pre- fer a life in a filthy room to the ease and comfort his means would enable him to secure. When he died, they say, he was in @ room littered with news- papers which he had spent years in collecting. He was under the control and domination of Jane Robson, they say, and therefore in mo way fit to make a disposition of his property. The will of Dungan was made in April, 1888. It is in the handwriting of the deceased and contains the an- nouncement that he died childess; that he had never begn married, and that he devised to his relatives and to any one who proved relationship with him the sum of $1. The rest of his estate is devised to Jane Whipple Robson, w will. sole The estate in question, according to | the inventory, and realty consists of $5343 in cash | Colusa, Shasta and Alameda counties of | a total value of $30,813. —_———— BOY PEDDLERS MUST ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOL | President Roncovierl of Board of RY. C)) Education Provides Cards for Guid- ance of Truant Officers. President Roncovieri of the of Educatién has hit upon an ingen- jous plan to ascertain if the Itallan boys who peddle lemons and matches during the dfy attend the evening schools regularly Roncovieri has | had attendance cards for the public evening school pupils printed with the dates posted thereon. Board punches the corresponding date, The cards are to be carried at all times by the pupils and they must show them to the truant officers when requested. At a glance the truant of- | ficer may learn from the punched { dates if the boy had attended school and if he has not he is at once brought | before the Juvenile Court under the compulsory education law. The cards are signed by the teacher and the prin- cipal of the school. Roncovieri's plan is designed to put a stop to what he considers a full- system in vogue among some Sicllian residents and he purposes that the boys who peddle shall at least attend school in the | eventing, if not during the day. a| Divorce Complaints, Charles J. Porter is seeking a di- vorce from Edith Porter, nee Biller, on statutory grounds. *The Porters were married at Chicago in 1900. They lived there a year and then moved to | Sqokane, where they also remained a | year. Since leaving the northern city they have been residents of San Fran- | cisco. Misconduct on the part of his wife is alleged by Joseph V. Pidgeon, who | is seeking a divorce from Mable Pid- |is the charge made by Mrs. Decker. Habitual intemperance and neglect are the grounds named in the complaint | iled"by Jennie W. Seavier against F. { one child, a girl, geon. He accuses her of being too fa- miliar with William Baird. The Pid- geons were married in 1897 and have 4 years of age, the custody of whom Pidgeon asks for. Clara Decker is the plaintiff in a suit for divorce in which Frank Decker is the defendant. Desertion Seavier. Divorces are also being sought for by Ella F. Bailey from W. H. Bailey for desertion and George Phillips from Lillie Phillips for in- temperance. e Ben Hur Party. Mizpah “ourt No. 1 of the Tribe of Ben Hur will give a social to its mem- bers and friends in its lodgeroom in the Odd Fellows’ building to-morrow evening, when a first-class programme of entertainment will be presented, after which there will be dancing for two hours. ——— Anniversary Ball. Walla Walla Tribe No. 141, Im- proved Order of Red Men, will give its first anniversary entertainment and ball in Franklin Hall on Fillmore street on the evening of Saturday, March 12. The entertainment will commence at half past 8 o'clock. BY JACK LONDO! THE GREAT INTERROGA- TION. Everybody Will Read This Full Page Story in the NEXT SUNDAY CALL. ask | They | is not a| in that it was never | in | o0 is also named as executrix of the | in Yolo, Madera, Siskiyou, | Each night that | the pupil attends school the teacher ; ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. [ Fresh % Daisy ““Why, my dear.’”” eaid the husband of one of cur lady friends to her the other da@ ‘‘You are getting quite young again. I do declare you look as bright and fresh as a dais: accustomed to hear such reports, that we were mot at all surprised. As a matter of fact | MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S 'Lola Montez Cream | 1sa wonder working preparation that never fails to accomplish the most pleasing and satisfying results. Tt creates lavely complexions and pre- vents blemishes; 75c a jar. Only way you can keep from getting tan, freckles cr sunburn is by using this Creme. Good for ifsect bites. 75c a Pot, at all druggists'. Trial Dol Ledies out of town sending this ad. with 10c in stamps_will receive a beok of instructions and a box of Lola Montes Creme and Face Powder FREE, If you have any defects of skin, { scalp or general health, write me. ! Correspondence solicited. | MRS. NETTIS HARRISON Dermatslogist | 140 Geery £t . €an Franc'sco Opp. City of Parls. | INCOMPARABLE, M \G\IFI(‘E\T ; White Touring Cars for Rent. | @Will Sell if You Insist. : i Telephone South 305. WHITE GARAGE Market and Franklin Streets. bookbinders, candy Mmakers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- | hangers, printers, painters, shoe factortes. | stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHEANAN DROS., l Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. t | i FOR BARBERS, BA- kers. bootblacks, bath- | hou brewers, AM‘UFEMENTB, UNION | COURSING PARK | 7. mETLLY. .. JAS. F. GRACE. . .Judge . .Slipper | e — T0-DAY, SUNDAY, MAR. 6th SIXTY-FOUR CHAMPS | All- Age ‘Event TRAIN SERVICE | Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia five minutes later; returning at 5 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every four minutes direct to vark entrance. ~ INGLESIDE Coursing Park™ CONCLUDING ROUNDS OF THE COLUMBI CLOAK Ao SUIT HOUSE % GRAND DISPLAY Fashionable Tailor-Made Garments Better Materials and Better Workmanship at All Times. Only the Newest STYLES at Tailor Suit $12.50 Dark gray and blue Military effects; black and new mixtures; blouse style; good value at $55.00. Tailor Suit $15.00 Collarless Eton, trimmed, of excel- lent quality black Veaetian; skirt with newest Kilt effect Tailor Suit $18.50 Fancy Zibeline and Venetian in Novelty Blous: acd Eton style; trim- med with newest fancy silk braid. Ex- cellent value at $22.50. Tailor Suit $20.00 Novelty Tailor Suit made of reliable quality Venetian and Cheviot, in most fashionable spring - shades; _fefching styles, rich trimmin, ot equaled aaywhere at less thln&: 0. | 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. Week Commencing A BIG NEW SHOW' Limited Engagement of the Barrows- lancastar Go. Including MISS Presenting “WHEN @ & roertiveeRs < Swedish Ladies’ Quintette Talented Voealists Novel and Beautiful n = Act America’s Foremost Ecceatric Come- FERGUSON AND MACK Introducing ‘THE DIMPLE SISTERS ' PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION and fol- The Latest European Novelty, GILLO'S ARTESTO Direct from the Olympta, THE LOWE-HUGHES DUO America’s Greatest Xylophonists and Parts. To-morrow lowing days this week MBI, e o T we will display addi- GAR“" ‘ND DTTU The Merry Change n " tional new styles of rich an Entire effects; the handsomest Bill garments shown so far AHDEHSU" A"fl BR'GGS this season, perfect cop- Kings of Colored Comedy. Presen a New Speciai ies of imported gar- —_— e ments, at astonishingly u"pjleum Mfl"flfl Pmlll'fls low prices. Some ex- :T“»»: clusive styles not to be NIRVAHA seen elsewhere. In Her Exh New Style Spring Jackets NOVELTY ETONS —With capes; silk or satin lined throughout; plain or trimmed; made of Cheviot, Covert ot Beoad Cloth, $7.50 to $17.50 TAILOR COATS—The short military effect; new sleeves; the correct dress coat . . . $7.50 to $15.00 LONG SPRING COATS—Tao, new mixtures and black $10 to $25 New Siyle Skirts 'LYRIC- HALL | | Drrectiop-WitkGreenbaum & = Next Jhursday Eve., March 10 Saturday Afternoon, March 12 Dress Skirts . . . 85 00 to $20.00 Etamine Skirts . $7.50 to $25.00 Walking Skirts . $2.50 10 $10.00 ® " = o e Silk Skirts . . . $5.00 to $30.00 Whote' World Lameh Wili Give y Last Time TO-NIGHT! FIRST TIME IN SAN FRANCISCO BY THE AUTHORS OF With SAMUEL COLLINS 124--COMNMPANY--124 The Sensational Champagne Dance ALCAZA THE FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS Beginning To-Morrow, Monday nght ' The Silver Slipper SPECIAL! THIRD KOPTA QUARTETTE Novelty Concert, With Mrs. Oscar Mans- feldt. Pianiste. NWEXT SUNDAY. MARCK 13. AT 3 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATER DENMAN THOMPSON in THE OLD HOMESTEAD Fekets, $1 and 50c Sherman, Clay & Co.'s; Sunday at Ha Extra Announcement! ILLUSTRATED LECTURES By KATE JANISCH On “New Zealand.” antry about w Magnificen FOUR | JOHN C. FISHER'S STUPENDOUS \ $50,000 PRODUCTION Monday night, March 14, No. 1; Wed- nesday night, March 16, No. 3. and re- peated Friday Matinee at 3:15, No. 1; Friday night n 8:15, No. 2. s S0c, reserved. School best seats at Friday matinee. n, Clay & Co.'s, Wednesday March 23—Mrs. Raymond Brown, in lec- ture recitals on Wagner's music dramas. | SEATS BAUER'S HETUNI CONCERTS Tuesday March 15 | Wednesday March 18 Matinee “FLORODORA.” 1 READY m‘! MORNING. and | Prices—Night, 75c to $1 50; Matinee, 300 to $1 50 Belasco & Mayes P—oprman Price, 1-ral Mnnq -ro-non—mm TO-DAY. 96-D0G COURSING AT 11 O'CLOCK SHARP. TOTAL PRIZES $1000 All Mission-street cars transfer to Guerrero cars, which go directly THOMAS TIE! EDWARD =Hmn'~x—rAQ “Sitpper. OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Day, Raln or Shine, Six or More Races Daily. commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For ‘apecial trains stopping at the track take S. P, Ferry, foot of Market street, at 12, 12:30, $:00, 1:30 or 2 o'clock. No smoking in last two cars. which are reserved for ladies and thelr escorts. Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 apd immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. TREAT, Secretary. EXCURSION TO NAPA On Steamer ST. HELENA. Leaves Washington-st. Whart, Pier 3, at 10 a. m., SUNDAY, March 6. The tide being right, it will give us two good hours' stop at Napa. Round trip 50 cents. Good music. Re- freshments on board SAN FRANCISCO BY AUTOMOBILE Rates less than carriages. CALL v 1 BEGIN NG MONDAY, March 7, [‘ OPEN STAKE. S5COND WEBK nd: Temerioss Scier o GYPSY BARON sual Popular Prices. Box Seats OPERA HOUSE. TIVOL THE A Romantic Opera in Three Acts. FIRST APPEARANCE IN ENGLISH OF $16. DOMENICO RUSSO The Favorite Tenor. MATINEE SATURDAY. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE! Next—MR. PICKWICK. Sc, 50c and T5c .. 3100 GRAN MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST NIGHT. FRANK BACON IN .. The Hills of California.". POPULAR PRICES. Theater Closed for Renouuon After To- g Rt FISKE Magdala SEATS ON SALE NDAY, MARCH 14. CALIFORNIA =~ HNl‘IIB%sS = TO-NIGHT. | Jerom. AN UL LY R e o g i TO-MORROW —The ¢ y of the Tyrol, az_"WHITE HORSE TAVERN lamhy. March 14, PARSIFAL. Presenting his latest suectss, THE CHIEF JUSTIGE and greatest Seat Sale To-Morrow—Special Pr Eve: to $1._ Mats., 25 to_ 7o \o one seated at Parsifal after S p. m By FITZGERALD MURPHY. A vowerful rdmance of modern society, of financlal schemes and po- .‘M’CO Iftical intrigue MAVIR A mastervlece In dramatic construc- tion. | Market Street, Near Eighth. .Phone Soun: 333. BREAK FOR | | | MaTINEE TODAY- | TO-NIGHT LAST mmamonsz | LIBERTY TO-MORROW NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Production of the Everlasting Fa- vorite of Old and Youn, RIP VAN WINKLE LAST TWO TIMES OF ROLY POLY, And FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF KOLB AND DILL. | HERSCHEL MAYALL as “RIP.” Am\important event to-morrow night. Evenings -..10c to 50o . A COMPLETE CHANGE. PRICES 3ctines -10e, 15e, 23c NEW PLAY!!! NEW COMPANY:!! THE ROUNDERS. A New Vaudevile in Trhree Great Acts. The Remarkable New York Casino Success. A brilllantly Witty, Musical Comedy, Mag- nificently St: and First Abpearance n!‘ RICHARD F. CARROLL and JOHN P. KEN NEDY, the Two Best Comedians in America. Matinees, Saturday and Sunday. Pop- ular Prices. Seats on sale two weeks ahead. | High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon aad. Evening In the Heated Theater. RICE AND ELMER; THE BENNINGTON DUO; COLEMAN AND MEXIS; JAMES HENNESSEY; KELLY AND VIOLETTE: MABEL LAMSON, AND® NEW MOVING PICTURES. SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCU- BATORS. Rare Animals From Every Clime in the Zoo. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY, Admission, 10c: Children, Je. eekiy Cal 81.00 per Yoar .