The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 11

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Motherdy Advice Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young daughter. That daughter is a precious legacy, and the responsibility for her future is largely in the hands of the mother. The mysterious change that develops the thoughtless girl into the thoughtful woman should find the mother on the watch day and night. As she cares for the physical well-being of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her children also. When a young girl's thought$ become sluggish, when she experiences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abnormal disposition to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike for the society of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and friends, then the mother should go to her aid promptly. At such a time aid nature a little and prepare the young system for the coming change by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Case of a Young Girl, of Interest to Every Mother and Daughter in the Land. “Dear Mrs. Prvemas: —I feel it my duty to write you these few lines thanking you for what you have done for me. I was in a terrible condition, ceuld not eat or sleep, had no strength, feit tired all the time. I had such a bad color that my mother was very much worried about me. Also suffered with headache, backache, pains all over.. Menstruation was very irregular and scanty, and had such bearing-down pr I have taken both the Vegetable Compound and Blood S, Purifier,and nowIama well girl. I cannot be grateful enough for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies have done for me. I would advise all who suffer as I did to write to you for advice.— Miss Katie C. Coxxogr, 102 8. Franklin St., Wil- mington, Del.” A medicine that has restored so many women to health and can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. This is the record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which cannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has ever produced. it is well to remember these facts when some druggist asks you to buy something which he says is “just as good.” That is impos- sible, a8 no other medicine has such a record of cures as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ; 50 do not experiment with untried medicines, but insist upon the one you know is best. SPECTAL ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN FRER. From a vast experience in treating female ills, extending over 20 years, Mrs. Pinkham has gained a knowledge which is of untold value to every ailing young woman, Her advice never fails to belp. If you need such help write her. Address, Lynn, Mass. FQRFEIT it wo cannot forthwith produco tho original Jetter 5 and signature of above testimonial, which will prove its absolute genuineness. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. NIPPED 1N BUD) Judge Coffey Declines to Make an Order Granting a New Trial of the Case, This City. Arrives at Post > e AR 2 er xe Romero, the newly ap- By those John an Consul General to San Phyeica persuade ved from the southern |jest and they D Gage H yvesterday and is l‘f‘;:‘,tbrfd; at the Occidental Hotel. Mr. Romero |cise of side-splitting is & brother of the late Matias Ro- |every one mero, at one *time Mex n Minister | in various capacit CONSUL AWAITS 1S EXEQUATIR Representative in to Washington, a. has himself served s 1 service, having been formerly Charge d’Affaires at Washington and later the Mexican Minister to the republics of the diplomatic | 1t APPRECIATION \WAGGISH SPIRIT FAILS TO FIND IN POLICE COURT Gus Silva, Sentence Because: Not Fairly Grasp Practical Joker, Held for Judge Mogan Could His Idea of Drollery who know him well Gus! | Silva is regarded as a felfow of infinite | stumbling cheerfully allow him all | the license that is essential to the exer- | waggery. But does not know Gus and his ! | i penchant for practical joking, and to| that fact was dué his appearance yes- | terday before Judge Mogan on a rhnrgp; of assault filed by a gentleman named | Alves. . Harry ieville have their Gus, the testimony went te show, was | Central America, with headquarters in | pagging the intersection of California compromise at- | the ¢ of Guatemala. He comes 10 lang Davis streets when he saw Mr with tional | ¥y Mar f the sens San Francisco as the successor of Ra- Alves holding a box from which a horse | made public in the probate fae Enriquez, who served | wao eating oats. | Famig® s ths and then hur- | witnout a moment's hesitancy the | Bio e & et 4 : m m_"l ¥, paving | amusing fellow kicked over the box | y. A stipulation | anything but a favorable impression|.;3 gniled its content sreupon | 1 and confirming | behind him among the members of the sz Wi, as Mr. Alves picked up the recepta- by the a of the alue ps of Boston, , to be held by them Judge Coffe; tion, which ring Mrs set and thus I W udgment. COURT DISAPPROVES. 1ld met about $1 as under the | has since remained in charge of a ‘sec- | & 3 cost of his wife's de- | retary similarly afflicted. ie's charges of incom-| Consul General Romero expects to | here fb-morrow, mated that this will | enter upon duties in a w day: 0,000, compromise with Moxey with the approval of ho when the stipulation | ew trial was offered ature took but littie s to h his disgust. He said he| right of Mandeville to| Moxey, saying that such an action consti- tting aside of the i a practical giving | ity of fraud of a| of a person for had been sought. R Gl estate be seen that not only is the incompetent involved, - but t the community of which : 8 < e . The court had | 4 that Mrs. Phillips-Moxey was incompe- tent and that Hoov had practiced in many and devious ways. It were based upon facts they Gestroyed by a etipulation which portion_of the Joot to one of the ties. The court could not maks to a compromise of conduct in- ‘moral turpitude. If the findings Were erroneous they should be 3'in the mode prescribed by statute and n a summary manner. Even if inclined, it doubts its power jon_ whether a . can so stipulate awsy his ward's Mexican colony. Consul General Enri- motion was nt to San Francisco to suc- | after it had v, and, being a consti- ad agreed to| and a statesman of derable note expected did re in his own country, that he would make sentative for his coun- Unfortunately, how- the Mexicans of the city soon to regard the Consul Ge: ever, learned which with fin; al troubles that followed his as- sumption of duties here, soon disgusted Senor Enriquez, and one day he quietly took his departure from San Francisco a returned to Mexico. The consulate fact, together soon as he receives his exequatur from Washington. He declined yesterday to discuss the affairs of his predecessor. He stated that he had been requested to accept the local position by Pr dent Diaz and hoped to perform his duties in a manner that will not only receive approval from his Go but the support of those of his men who live here. “In the Mexican consular servics said he, “the San Francisco port is ated as very important, in that it is near the home office and has a high standing in the commercial world. For that reason mainly I feel proud that I have been selected by our President for the position that has recently been vacated. President Diaz is a strong believer in the United States and no ne in Mexico has a higher regard for your citizens than he, a fact that he has often demonstrated, as Americans in Mexico wiil readily testify to. In paying my farewell call on President Diaz he referred to the friendship that ists between Mexico and the United States, and expressed a hope that I would bear this fact In mind and in every possible way strengthen the bo: of good feeling between the two nations. It is my hope that I will suc- Ceed in this direction here and other- wise show by my official acts that con- fidence has been justly reposed .in me by our President.” ——————— The Meaning of Wealth. The road to wealth is rugged. but not so difficult when one makes the right kind of a start. Wealth, after all, is a ernment, “ountry- slation signed byh- guardian | competence to fill our wants, and the apetent to glive & IYM"_'_“'::"‘P:"‘; surest y to it is by saving. You do not have to wait until you have a lot of money to open a savings account. You can commence with one dollar with the ek Phoenix Savings. B and L Asen, 516 Judge Coffey’s l""“:;‘ :" f!"“:; Into| ¢ fornia strest. . On . ordinary st the compromise plan effectually ties Up} counts is paid 4% per cent and the fortune of the Moxeys unless the attorn in the case take the matter to the Supreme Court and secure a re- versal claim that the compromise plan as pro-, posed was simply the result of a de- sire to save the estate from the ‘cost of expensive litigation. ————— e W sne Route Excyrsions Leave Third and Townsend streets 0 a. m. every Tuesday end Saturday, returning via Alameda 555 p. m. Round trip tickets, in- Cluding carricge drive at £tanford University, Details st Southern Pacific Information gm 613 Market st. . on_one-year terms on $100 or multiples 6 per cent, interest pavable semi-annu- ally. Protection from loss is absolutely The_directors are: A. A. Watkins, Chas. R. Bishop, S. Prentiss Smith, Clarence Grapge, Gavin McNab, Geo. C. Board- man, C. E. Ladd. . ———————— Speaks on Paris Commune. Rev. J. Stitt Wilson delivered an ad- dress in the Turk-street Temple last night, his subject being “The Annij- eral | aristocrat and showed him scant | | j retort. | guaranteed by a guarantee capital of ch stamped of his order. The attorneys|$200.900. The subscribed capital m|sc‘mb- ot $8,000.000; the paid-in capital, $1,000,000. | long you are to remain in jail.” | | business was not as good as it might | cle and in a spirit of anger hurled it at Gus. Although surprised at the way in| which his joke had been received, Gus did not discard his mania for fun, but | playfully swatted Mr. Alves on the Jaw ith such force as to knock him down “Gus, you certainly are a cut-up 2id the court after the foregoing facts | had been unfolded, “and all that seems | needed to firmly establish you as the! village joker is public appreciation of | your dominating imipulse. It is your misfortune that this complainant, Mr. Alves, did not posséss the sense of humor that would have regarded your assault upon him as a practieal joke, | and I almost blush to contess that T am | When you come up | Gus, I'll state how It was a wrangle over how the net gate receipts should be divided between them that had Isaac Martin and I. J. Willard, tonsorial artists, before Judge Mogan. Martin owns a barber shop at 627 Clay street, and Willard went to work for him, their alleged agreement being | that the employe was to receive as re- muneration for his services 50 per cent | net of all the moneys taken in. After toiling a few hours Willard saw that have been, and he suggested that his share of the net income should be raised to 60 per cent. To this Martin filed a demurrer, whereupon Willard seized all the checks which had been intrusted to his keeping. This provoked Martin to grasp a razor and threaten to carve Willard if the checks were not restored. Complaint by Willard and ar- rest of Martin. “Sixty cents, indeed!” exclaimed Martin, gazing with great scorn at his accuser. “You ain’t worth 30 cents.” “If I ain’t worth it I'll make you look like it,” was what Willard hurled in Case continued. R After many hearings before Judge Conlan the case of H. Schubach, ac- cused of feloniously obtaining $7500 from Metzger & Franklin, lottery agents, was sent to the Superior Court, with the defendant’'s bond fixed at $10,000. It is alleged by the complainants that Schubach systematically operated to their pecuniary djsadvantage by col- lecting cash prizes drawn in their little | lottery to which he was not entitled. | This he was enabled to do by having a | confederate at St. Louis who wired to him the winning numbers in the big lottery before they were received by the complainants.. Then, it is averred, the numbers on blank counterfeits of the tickets sold by the complainants and presented the bogus paper for payment. It was thus that he succeeded, on January 22 last, | in getting the $7500 which hé is now ac- cused of obtaining by Llls_e pretenses. P John Huper was seated in reverie in the reading-room of the Model lodg- versary of the Paris Commune, March | ing-house, 737 Mission street, when he 18, 187L" 5 was rudely disturbed by F. R. Renner, an aged servitor of the establishment, ver his outstretched legs. “Where are you a-fallin’ to?” inquired Mr. Huper. “Why don’t you tie xnots in them legs o' y was Mr. Renner's re- tort. s In the scrimmage that ensued Mr. Renner, it is alleged, struck Mr. Hu- per’s head with a blunt instrument of some kind, whereupon Mr. Huper re- treated and subsequently had Mr. Ren- ner arrested for battery. After hearing both sides of the story, Judge Cabaniss decided that the honors of combat and | prevarication were about evenly divid- ed as between Mr. Huper and Mr. Ren- ner, and dismissed the case. - Walter W. Williams of 735 Brannan street wandered north of the slot last Wednesday evening and rambled until fatigue c'ercame him and he sought rest in an Eddy-street lodging-house of questionable repute. While asleep there, he avers, Maggie Leslie stealth- ily entered his chamber and purloined rom his person a purse containing the sum of $55, with which she withdrew. | As soon as he discovered his loss Wil- liams informed Police Officer Hutchings of it, and that shrewd persoa scon aft- erward arrested Miss Leslie and found in her possession the missing purse. It contained only $20, but the officer ascertained that the woman had been spending money with unwonted free- dom between the time of the robbery and the time of her arrest. The case will be disposed of to-day by Judge Mcgan. Peter Neely, a soldier, was arrested on complaint of a brother warrior who charged him with stealing $50 while the twain were dallying in the vicinity of the Presidio gate. When the case was calied before Judge Mogan the complainant declared that he did not desire to prosecute Peter, and made such an earnest plea for dismissal of his accusation that the court could not resist it. The two comrades were arm in arm as they marched from the trib- unal. T St. Patrick’s day was a bad day for Japanese defendants in the court of Conlan. For stealing a purse containing $40 from Mrs. Yeimoko, who keeps an Ori- ental boarding-house at 416 Jessie street, M. Nakimishi was held to an- swer in the Superior Court, with bond fixed at $2000. For passing a fictitious check for $50 upon a compatriot named Y. Kokaso, a genteel looking subject of the Mi- kado booked as Kezo Topaziswas re- manded to the higher ‘court, his bond being fixed at $1000. The check in ques- tion was signed J. A. Goodman and made payable to Hayo Mori, or bearer, and it bore the indorsement of Topazi, who deposited it as security for $10 which he borrowed from Kokase, and subsequently drew smaller sums against it until his total bhorrowing. amounted to $40. Then the holder of the paper bethought him of cashing it at the bank, but there it was pro- nounced utterly worthless, as the list of depositers did not include the name of J. A. Goodman, nor had such an individual ever done business with the institution. AT TS Robert Organ, vagrant, was drunk and howling on Sacramento street when the policeman arrested him, i “What kind of a howl was it—melod- ious or otherwise?” inquired Judge Mo- gan, addressing the officer. “Sounded awful—like a sick cat,” was the reply. “Mr. Organ, I'll give you twenty-four hours to get your pipes tuned,” said the Judge. T B It was payday for William Carlisle, he explained, and if he had absorbed less beer he would not have purchased a lottery ticket or had it in his posses- sion. “And you'll be good if I let you go ’ : PROPOSE LARGE ORGANIZATIO Committee ta Beautify City Decides to Ask Public to! Assist in Conecerted Move LR In the work of providing for a more beautiful San Francisco all organiza- tions and individuals having an inter- est in the city will have a chance to | take part. William Greer Harrison, | a member of the executive committee | that has charge of the pm-nmmm-yi""""“"”*"“‘ oot b g : 1 R ®'¥|was on trial for his life for mur- Work, sxiq, yesierQey (Al ihe dowt- | siing Biafiche Limoht Hie st mittee has decided to hold a meeting | early next week to consider by-laws and a general plan for a better organ- ization than has so far been attained. All commercial bodies, all social clubs and organizations that wish to be rep- resented will have the opportunity to | select members of the new body. The executive branch of the present committee favors giving the entire community a chance te work for the | common good. -According to present expectations, Architect Burnham, Mr. St. Gaudens and Mr. Mosby, landscape artists, will visit San Franciseo in May. | They will prepare plans which, it is hoped, will provide for the needs of San Francisco in the matter of beau- tification architecturally and otherwise for many years. The committee has received a com- munijcation from Mrs. M. L. Lansing Sr., making various suggestions that are pleasing. Many other communica- tions have beén received. Architect Burnham is now in Balti- more, where he is planning for the re- building of the burned area of the city on lines of beauty and utility. Mr. Harrison says that the executive com- mittee for San Francisco believes that the Board of Supervisors will appro- priate the money that is needed for the preliminary work in behalf of this city. Probably the meeting to form a great local organization will be held next Wednesday in the rooms of the Merchants’ Association. —_—— Thieving Bellboy Sentenced. James Walters, who pleaded guilty in Judge Dunne’s court to a charge of grand larceny, was sentenced yester- day to serve five years in San Quentin. On January 6, while a bellboy at the Celonial Hotel, Pine and Jones streets, he stole a lot of valuable jewelry from the rooms of Baron Louis von Herst. He was arrested in Minneapolis, where he had sold some of the stolen fewelry, and was brought back to the city by Detective Dinan. —_———— Should Judges Wear Gowns? W. Mosley Williams, a prominent attorney of Washington, D. C., has written to Supreme Court Clerk Frank Jordan, asking if the Judges of Cali- fornia have adopted the new style of wearing gowns while on the bench. He states that there is considerable agitation in Washington in the mat- ter of the reassumption of gowns by Judges. Jordan has replied that the style has not as yet reached this State. o e free?” prompted Mogan. “Sure, Mi—that is, Judge,” responded William Carlisle. The tongue slip went unnoticed, and | Cook street, owed $100 to J. P. Leonard, | contractor at 346 Second avenue, and William went free. R e Emile Xruger, contractor at 111 when Kruger met Leonard on Point Lobos avenue the other day Leonard dunned for the money, and said he would give Kruger twenty-four hours to make settlement in full Kruger treated the suggestion scornfully, and then Leonard said he had heard it ru- mored that Kruger intended to “do" Leonard. To -settle any doubt that might exist in Leonard’s mind as to the authenticity of that rumor Kruger then and there did proceed to “do” Leonard by assaulting him. In the court of Cabaniss yesterday Leonard did not seem eager to have Kruger punished for battery, and Kruger said he would surely pay his indebtedness to Leonard within a reasonable time. So the case was dismissed. | lawyers she CLARKE MUST Judge Seawell Orders Him | to Give “Sweet Pea Girl”| 100 a Month Pending Suit i o | Edward Clarke, the capitalist, must support Rosalind Clarke, the “sweet pea girl,” pending the determination | of his suit for the annulment 3 the | marriage he claims he was entrapped into by the young lady, who acquired also give her the money to pay the has retained to defend her against the charges made by him. Judge Seawell yesterday made an or- der directing Clarke to pay her $100 forthwith and $100 on the first Mon- day of every month until the suit is determined, and $500 for counsel fees. The order concerning counsel fees as made by the court is not pre- judicial to another application for more money for a similar purpose. Neither is the order of Judge Seawell denying |Mre. Clarke $500 for costs of court prejudicial to a new application. Judge Seawell also made an order granting Bessie Rosenberg a new trial of the suit for annulment of marriage brought against her by George Rosen- berg, father of H. Rosenberg, the young man who married her with the expectation of receiving a large dow ry from her aunt, Mrs. Goldstein. The marriage was annulled by Judge Sea- well some months ago, his order of ay being made on the repre- sentation of the defendant that she had new evidence. A suit for divorce on the ground of cruelty was filed by Hubert Dagneau against Eugenie Dagneau for cruelty, Decrees of divorce were granted to Emil A. Engelberg from Annie L. En- gelberg for cruelty, Maud M. Francis from Albert J. Francis for neglect, Bertha Lennen from Daniel S. Len- nen for negiect, Lizzie Magee from John F. Magee for intemperance and neglect, Marian McClellan from EI- bert Hugh McClellan for cruelty and Charles E. Brown from Jenny Brown for desertion. ———— — VISITOR FROM ILLINOIS GIVEN A RECEPTION Miss Louise E. Hollister Is Entertained by the Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union. There was a large gathering of members of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union at the organiza- tion’s rooms, 132 McAllister street, yesterday afternoon to welcome Miss Louise E. Hollister, one of the most prominent organizers and lecturers of the temperance movement. Miss Hollister has just arrived from Evanston. Ill., and after giving lec- tures in San Francisco for one week will begin a two months’ tour of the State. An interesting programme was ar- ranged in honor of Miss Hollister, who gave an account of the work of the national body of the ‘Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, and also of the State organizations, and told of the 33,000 members and the millions under their influence. Among those who assisted in the entertainment were Miss Kate Flavel and Miss Elizabeth Frye, both of whom rendered vocal selections, ac+ companied by Miss Nellie Flavel. —_—— Federal Grand Jury Selected. Tnited States Distriet Judge deHaven yesterday impaneled the following named citizens as a Federal Grand Jury for the March term: J. A. Berge- rot; William Blackwell, J. C. Blair, W. D. Bliss, F. H. Clark, J. W. Curry, L. Georges, W. J. Gray, Robert Halght, Jehh W. Heidt, John H. Henn, Homer 8. King, Harry G. Miller, W. ¥. Mitch- ell, John Murphy, A. R. Patrick, H. E. Pennell, George T. Shaw, A. D. Shep- ard, T. E. Shucking, F. A. Teasland, Joseph Winterburn and Arthur L. ‘Whitney, foreman. Heat that damp room heater from S. F. Gas and 415 Post. with a gas CRUISER CALIFORNIA TO BE LAUNCHED IN APRIL Native Sons® to Arrange for Celebration in Honor of Committee the Event. The committee of the Native Sons of the Golden West that will have charge of ‘the ceiebr in connec- tlon with the launchin the cruiser California has been advised that the vessel will be sent 4 the Union Iron Works at 10:30 o'clock | of the forenoon of Thursday, April 28. Chairman M. H ires has called a meeting of the committee for next Wednesday, when arrangements will be made for attendance at the launch- ing. a night parade and possibly a ball in some large hal E ___— —— — __ _____ ________ ADVERTISEMENTS. o 0D Uce ANDYIG U ARANTEE MILK CONDENSING.C2 07 201G 1N TORS 0 Sk © T }0 e AP0 pATERS, and compare the quality of Pet Brand Evaporated Gream with any of Note the di imitations. nce. 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