The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 7

THE NCISCO CALL, APRIL S, 1904 C'S IN TO RISE SOON WALDEN'S WIFE MAJESTI SEEKS DIVORCE e Tives of Ties Uniting Her to Man Who Took Funds Jute Mill at San Quentin i IS CHARGED ' | DESERTION In Aflfidavit Filed by the Plaintiff States That Her Husband Is in Mexico Nhe Irving Wi Il Open on | for- Miss Winston The Crisis.” big demonstra- society will turn initial per- isco’s new high- a NEW POSTOFFICE FOR THE PARK DISTRICT A wities Decide to Grant Reguest IS g of Residents and Bailding Has Su playhouses in the land. Its main Been Leased A . - ke the nt comfortable respect. nes and t balcony is opening on s, which run the first bal- e methods ways on eith: the E t (‘a»alm BUILDING IS FIREPROOF. entr rway and ance all the are ances. One anothe \HH‘X en outside run from floor separ- wo! ADVERTISEMENTS. ds Skin Diseases ol the most stubborn chronic kind are promptly refieved and eventually cured by the use of use, t be set afire, iet y ways. The brick and ucco work is of fine steel d used anywhere. T mwev'u] germicide is ab- iron, or at st harmiess. It has cured e while the steps are ' he mew patent fireproof tro-pulp.” house are all made ations, covered with The seats are fastened Used and endorsed by ysicians everywhere for the Booklet on request. ding dreggists or trial prepaid on rece:pt of 25 cents. Q. Chdttes > this, so that no wood is used the floors of the house. The and railings of the theater are of metal or stucco work. NEW STAGE A MODEL ONE. The stage is said to be a model. It v spacious, and consists of a brick building entirely separate from the the- t 12 years, Sold by lea bottle sent ater. There are walls two feet thick between the auditorium and the stage, 61 O Prince St., New York. while the proscenium opening will be protected by an asbestcs curtain which has been proven absolutely non-inflam- | mable. Every preventive appliance known to fire departments has been supplied in this house. In addition to the big stand ournew VACUUM D! VELOPER and pipes conmected with the city's fire mains there are sets of ~automatic | sprinklers all over the stage, which | | fuse at a very low degree of heat and deluge all beneath with a shower of | ter. One of these automatic sprmk-{ s fused only recently in a printing establishment, when a barrel of ben- zine exploded, and extinguished the flames before the alarm could be turned 1 with our new pate PENSORY and COMPRESSOR, wold oply by us), will cure even the | | oy Ao = O oy B i cure ee2 ibe | in. They aré regarded as the best ever | Call or write for made. In addition to the sprinkiers | (copyrighted) pro- fuse!y illustrated 100-page book, “Health,” Scnt securely sealed there is an automatic skylight over the greater part of the stage roof which | cians .r-l-"m.er;'m both automatically and from end etrictly relisble & iata. een places on the stage as well. moderate. Treatmest given on 10 daye theater, which has been tria) and approval. built under the personal direction of HEALTH APPLIANCE CO-. its v nager, H. W. Bishop, who was | formerly manager of the Grand Opera- | 6 O’Farrell Street, $. F. | },0uce and is now the manager of Oak- land’s fine new playhouse Ye Libert will be absolutely independent in pol- ¢ cy Mr. Bishop has refused stead- | fastly to ally himself with either of | the big theatrical syndicates; he will book all his attractions himself, and |t will make it a point to see that only | v the very best enter this house, " In addition w0 playing all of the at- | tractions booked through the independ- ent movement in New York, Mr. Bishop | will have many others of the best com- panies in the country. Ammunition, Hunting and G ng s. Largest Following Miss Irving’s engagement Lowest jrices. 8<0d | her manager, James K. Hackett, the e S SaAreER co.. | brilliant _young actor-manager, will | arket Wt 82l | come to the house for a run of six weeks, making his first appearance in this city in many years. Following | Mr. Hackett, James Neill will ‘occupy the house for the greater part of the' W. T. HESS, | Kotary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Ficor, Reom 1015 _lsus Soreck#is UIdg | summer. 3 | Telephone Mam O8I | Residence, 1802 MoAllister mt | For Safety Residence Telephone Page 5641 | In the Gelicate process of feeding infants, | unexcelled except by good mother's milk, as it is rendered perfectly sterile in the | process of preparation. Lay in a supply an all kinds of expeditions. Avoid un- known brands. Weak Men and Women S HOULD USE DAMIAXA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remed: ves health and | strengih to sesual organe. Dipee 525 Market | Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is | b INSURANCE MEN 'METCALF MAY SUCCEED PAYNE| IN CONFERENCE Discuss With Oflicials of City Plans for a Salt Water Fire Fighting Plant WILL HAVE ENGINEER Proposition for Extension | of the Limits Meets With a Favorable Reception | gt Prominent insurance men of San! Francisco conferred yesterday after- roen with the Board of Fire Commis- sioners and Assistant Chief Dougherty of the Fire Department. As a result it was decided to appoint a committee to ascertain all the facts about the cost of a proposed salt water plant for the city, the committee to be empow- ed to secure engineering skill from e Board of Works. was also de- i to bring before the Fire Com- sioners at their next meeting a plan for the extension of the fire lim- its of the city by running a line 137l north of the north side of Pine P and 12 west of Larkin et e in the fire lim- the block bounded by Steuart, East streets and the on the east line of Pow- veen Broadway and Pa- Howard m and block fronting t. Thos: e also put n record as favoring Chief van's claim that no frame building ted in this city, either cutside of the fire limits, three stories in height. discussion over the salt was g on nearly all took part. It was soon vas acknowledged by the . that no one had yet secured the plant nt either ’concerning ost of construction of any partic- - sort of plant or relating to the engineering features of the enterprise. In view of this, it was decided to fol- low Davy Crockett's motto and to first | be sure of being right before going (\n ad. Comm ner Boyne promised interview Board of Works at The the e e getting an_ engineer. bnext meeting of the joint conference | between the insurance men and the fire officials and department officlals will take place on the call of the chair. Commissioner Boyne expressed the opinion that the Olympic Salt Water Company could pump up enough water to reservoirs to be created on the heights of Twin Peaks to serve as a supply for the city in time of emer- gency. H. W. Westphal was present to tell about the capacity for pumping s2lt water that is possessed by Merchants’ Ice and Cold Storage Com pany. All the members of the Board of Fire Commissioners were present made suggestions. Assistant Chief Dougherty favored the plan pro- posgd by Fire Chief Sullivan for a great sait water storage plant on Twin Peaks. The insurance men present consti- tute the committee on fire and water the Board of Fire Underwriters. They are Charles D. Haven, who pre- sided; Rolla V. Watt, secretary of the joint committee; Rudolph Herold Jr and Edward Brown. — WOMAN'S WORK S Occidental Board's Annual ' Decided Rumor Starts in! | Oakland That Congress- man Will Enter Cabinet | | CANDIDATES PREPARING : Story Is Generally Believed | | by Those in Touch With | Affairs in Washmgt,on | - | There is a great to-do and a hurrvm;n of the politicians in Alameda, Contra | Costa and Solano counties, and all be- | cause there has come from Washington complete verification of The Call's ex- clusive story that Congressman Victor H. Metcalf is to succeed Postmaster General Payne in the Cabinet of Presi- | dent Roosevelt. Aspirants to succeed | Meicalf in C ongress sre already in the field. Certain it is that Postmaster General ! Payne is a very sick man and vill re- tire from the Cabinet as soon as he can | Certain it is that Congressman H. Metcalf is consider-d in]| Washington as available Cabinet ma- | terial, and he almost became Secretary of the Interior about a year agv. Cer-| tain it is that President lioosevelt has | had a desire for a Pacific ast man | among his advisers, and Congressman | Metcalf stands well with the President. w comes the statemenz from some ..{ Metcalf's close ‘friends that the Mr. Congressman from Oakland will suc- ceed Payne. Up to this time there has not been a candidate to announce himself for Con- | gress against Mr. Metcalf, but the au- | | thority of the before mentioned inside | st was accepted so generally to- | day that various possibilities began to! look to their guns. The three Stat Senators from Alameda County have | ambitions in that direction—G. R. Lu- | kens, J. R. Knowland and F. W. Leav- | | itt. They seem to think that the chances | of Metcalf's entering the Cabinet are| so good that they are* out looking| around so that they may be ready to] meet the emergency. Then, Senator | Charles M. Belshaw of Contra Cgsta | and Lieutenant Governor Alden Ander- | son both feel themselves qualified to | | fill Metcalf's shoes, and they are er-l lhx:. | Creditors Petition Judge de Haven to Reports Prove Civilizing | Influence in Lands Afdy ot s The thirty-first annual meeting of | the Woman's Occidental Board of For- eign Missions was continuedl yester- day at the Presbyterian Mission House 920 Sacramento street, Mrs. Cyrus S. Wright, the president, in the chair. The attendance from early | insolven morning | until evening showed the intense and | growing interest taken in the work of | the board and the remarkable results of missionary labor. The day’s programme began with | devotional service, led by Mrs. F. Holley of Stockton, and then followed | the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. P. D. Browne; prestdent. Mre. C. S. Wright: vice presidents— Mrs. J Chown, nn E. Y. Garrette, Mre. I M air. Mrs uel Minor, Mrs. J. W. Dinsmore, Mis iney, Mrs. E. L. Wem e Mre: Lo/ T. Haineld, Mra Thomas Day Mre. L. H. Terry, Mre. John Gamble, Mrs. H. Avery, Mrs. E. V. Robbins, Mrs, H Thomas, Mrs. John Hemphill, 'Mrs. Thomas Boyd, ) W, S. Bartlette, Mrs. W. H. H. Hamilton, Mrs. J Wales: recording secreta; general corresponding Kelley; State secretary. burgh: foreign corresponding secretary, Al D W., flors: Miss t eecretary, girs. Morris; secretary of literature, M ; Young People’s Christian Endeavor ‘Miss Jennie Partridge; young peo- Mrs. James S. Watkins; treas- Denniston; assoclate treasurer, L. King; auditor, Charies E. Cor- Florence Latham: special obj H. ( | | give up. notwithstanding an agree- | trust for him. | court. | the filing of the suit commenced an An installation prayer was delivered | by the Rev Guy W. Wadsworth, D. D. of Los Angeles, and addresses were de- | Garrette on | and the follow- | livered by Mrs. E. Y. “Evangelistic Work,"” ing presbyterial presidents spoke of the labors and resuits of the year in their respective fields: Mrs. Carl Johnson for Mrs. Samuel Minor, Los Angeles; Mrs. John Gamble, Oakland: Mre. E. L. Wemple, San Francisco: Mrs. Rogers for Mrs. T. H. Terry, Santa Barbara: Mrs. Thomgs Day. Benicia: Mrs. Owen for Mrs. L. T. Hatfield, Sacramento: Mrs. J. W. Dinsmore, San Jose: Mrs. F. S. Hoiley for Mre. A. D. Olney, Fresno; Mrs. F. A. Walss. Miss Katherine Myers of Canton. | China, gave a powerful missionary work. The afternoon’s session was devoted to the following interesting pro- gramme: Devotional service. Mrs. F. A. Wales, Red- ds: Barstow Memorial School, Miss A spung people’s_hour; Hoepital, Kofea, Mrs. Miss Jennie Partrid) Miss Grace Pinney; address on teach: Korea lnd the la Wilcox, our latest missionary. by Miss Garriette; exercises by Chinese . director Miss Pratt; Methods in Vogue immanuel . Los Angeles, the banner C. E. soclety Mrs. M. R. Robinson for Mrs. James E. Bradbeer, and Work With the Juniors and Intermediates, Miss Sarah M. White. Dr. Lyman Abbott gave an interest- ing address and congratulated the board on its methods. In the evening the Occidental Board held a delightful reception in the St. Francis Hotel. —_— e Miss Ida Klose Suffocated. Miss Ida Klose, a house servant em- ployed in the residence of Capitalist Daniel Meyer, 1827 California street, was suffocated last Wednesday night y illuminating gas escaping from a partly opened burner in her room. The chain of the gas fixture was defective. Miss Klose was a native of Germany, 27 years old. blography of Miss | ' | | Sperry creditors filed a petition in the United | | | States District Court yesterday to have FOR HEATHEN | allege that he owes debts amounting ing to learn how they can secure the| nomination, with Alameda County an | overwhelming majority In the Congres- | sional convention. | It is pointed out that such an| appointment would be an ideal one for Congressman Metcalf and for the! politicians of the State at large. It |s4‘ acknowledged that Congresman Met- | calf has an ambition to enter the United | States *Senate, the only point at issue | being whether he will be a candidate | next spring or four years from now, | when Senator Perking' term expires. | Should he enter the Cabinet now he would have four years to serve. This | would make his candidacy just right at the end of the present term of Senator Perkins. It would also clear the pres- | ent Senatorial sky. —_——————— GARNER GOES BANKRUPT AGAINST A JUDGMENT | | | | Declare John Foley, Merchant of Larkspur, an Insolvent. | The A. L. Lundy Company, the | Flour other Company and John Foley, a merchant of Larkspur, declared an insolvent debtor. They to $1000 and that on April 6 he nd-g mitted in writing his inability to pay | his debts and his willingness to be ad- ! judged a bankrupt. William F. Garner of Palo Alto, oc- cupation not stated, filed a petition in | . ating his known liabili- ties at $20,127. He has no assets. The principal creditor Is Rosetta Fraser of | Palo Alto, who obtained a judgment gainst Garner in the Superior Court of Santa Claga on March 13, 1903, for 20,000 damages and $117 costs for slander. The other known liability is $10 for medical services. The un-| known liability is for the legal services | of W. H. H. Hart and his colleague, | W. Clarke. Lawyer Hart filed the pe- tition and certified the value of his services as unknown. —_—————— Lowe Gives Up Fight. The suit of Richard R. Lowe, the Klondiker, to recover $150,000 worth of mining property which he says his | wife, Virgie Graves Lowe, refuses to ment that she should only hold it in has been settled out of Mrs. Lowe, who shortly after action for divorce, is to keep a sum equal to almost one-half the value of the property sued fo ADVERTISEMENTS. - Tailoring is Always Good (. 7 and our Patrons are Always Makes it easy us toesatisfy yvou. You're welcome to the benefits of this plan. No need to wear badly made or ill- fitting clothes. Come and sce us * and leave your or- der for a sult. Come right away. A. B. SMITH CO. 128-132 3LLIS STREET, Above Powell. SAN FRANCISCO. for See How Much | down. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Better You Try Just One Day of the Hearty, Bracing Health That Thouundsl Will Feel. Upon Thousands Are Getting From the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic. . PAINE S CELERY COMPOUND “I wish T could tell every woman in | the land how much Patne’s Celery Com- pound will help them. “T can never thank the friend enough who told me to try Paine’s Celery Com- | pound. spair, I had almost given up In de- I was so nervous, tired and run I had no appetite, was consti- pated ang could not sleep. “lI got ome bottle, and when I had taken half ofsit my bowels wers regu- lar, my appetite came back and I com- menced to sleep well. Now when'T over- work and begin to get nervous and can- not digest my foed properly I just take 1 a few doses of Paine's Celery Compound and am all right again. “It is the most wonderful restorer in the world. Before I learned had tried all kinds of medicines and nothing had helped me."—Mrs. Nellle R. Baker, Springfield, Vt., Oct. 10, 1903. Paine’s Celery Compound is best ad- | vertised by the men and women it has what | Paine’s Celery Compound would do I | cured. The fame of this celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Blood Tonic has been spread to every city, township and farm in the nation—by the word-of mouth recommendatton of grateful pa- tients. Is there one other remedy in the world to-day that can point to suc- cess based on such fame? R THE TRUE CAUSE—Weakness of the INNER Nerves.” E —Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D. LL.D. of Dartmouth University—Fa-¢ mous ‘Discoverer of Paine’s Celery Com-¢ pound. The blood and all m 2 the body depend om the NERVES, and Paine’s Celery Com-} system the s XE_all} the organs work in hnlth har-, moay. : ‘ B® WELL THIS SPRING. $ GCo to your Druggist TO-DAY— Cet one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound—See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel. ‘CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY ::"!.)30 & M. m.u ia 3 days, Other Santa Fo Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalia, Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—64] Market St. and S. . Also 1112 Brosd- Cal. 27 South Pirst St.. Suburban Service, Standard Gauge, Electrio— Depart, (rom an Franceco Daily 8:00, 9:00,°10:00, 11:00 & m.. 12:30, 415, 3% b 1100, 8545, 10:20, 1 FROM SAN EAFAEL T0'S —mny‘ LE :3. 8:35, 7:40, 8 B, 1220, 1345, 2185 31a8, 8:s. Fros lm.:. YALLEY TO CISCO—Da.ly, " &:45, 'fll."(l'l' OF"G—Q. llukfi . gm of Market st. Weeklv Call $1.00 ner Year SAN FRANGISCO. Ferry Depon ket Street ) 7. 1906, — amEive \m-vnm~ m-... Ramsey 7 a -e-ia.. Satenn. Binsira and | sm. p T 7304 Valiejo, Napa, % Rosa, Martinez, San Ramon. 8.20° T30x Niies, Lher-on. Tn:y L-lhrfln tock: 5 7.20¢ | iR e 2o 2 s Maryeville. Qroville.... ... 7802 i Tles. ‘ton. (+M!iton), lone, Sacramento, Placervilie. Marysville, Chico, 8304 Oakdale, Chinese, Jamestows, So- . % “Faolumne and Angeis .. ‘Express—Ogden sad Easi. R n:lmo:d. Martinez s nd Way !lu. The ¢ Overiand d " Limited — Ugden, Deaver, Omaba, Chicago. lejo. 00. la- Angeies Passenger — Pori “' 1+ Leonta. Sartinez, Byron, Tracy, isnd, Land! Marysville, on':‘vm- -t e ‘,-“A 50r Banos, Mendota. Fresno, Tu! Bakersfeld. Los Angeles. @olden State Limited Sleeper, Oukiand io Los Angetes, for (A st “port Costa: Bentcia: Sub sun, Eimira, Davis, Sscramenta, Rocklin, Aubara, Colfsxz, Truckee. Bocs, Reno. Wads Martines and Way 8087 Oregoa & Cantorats Bxprese. Marysville, Poriand. Puges Sount snd Dll Nlllfl and San Jose (Sun- . g Ty . Batardsy oniy, Ssa Stiions. Return Jose and '-1 fog from Los Gatos Sunday only. 17 28» AR cu'::‘n. l‘oo"l orgm et St ‘I 4 S Jm and Way Stations.._ 8an Jose and Way Stations.. 38 New Almaden (Tues. Prid. -l!yL o The Coaster—Stope only San Slivoy (coaneciion 1ot Hoite: ter), Pajaro. Castroville (cos- mection to and from Monterey sad Pacitic Grove). Saiinas, 4 garita, l-mm (;gcl '”ygwp-n 2 #po. stations thence Surf (connection ventura, Saugus. Los A: 9.003 Saa Jose, Tres Pinos. Capitola, SantaCrus.Packic Grove.Saligas, San Lais Obispo and Friveipal Stations 2 foes, Dol Moate. Monterer. Pacific Grove (connects st Sania Clars for Santa Cruz, Boulder Creex snd Narrow Gauge Polate) o, Hollister, Tres Pinos. at Castrovilie for Salinss. Tres Pinos Wa7. San Jose and Way Stations. r san Jose. (vin Gaios, Prin ata Tow c!pl. le ll.lr Uons 1!l¢e Sundsy) 30r SanJoseand Principal Wi 6.00F Sunset _ Limited.— Redwood. San Jose, Gilroy,Salfnas, Paso Robies, I.l Luts Ob! . Ssata Barbara, geles, Deming. Ei Paso, Ie" Oriean: 'w York. Con- Pajaro for Santa Cruz c-.mvm- for Pactfc a Setardsy oal -‘*“"'—'-Wfi:.;.:s‘:: CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSERD SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Poot of Market Streeh. SAN PRAN TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30. 9:00, 11:00 a_ m.; 12:49. 3:80 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 1 m ‘Saturdays— Extra ¢ 1:80 ang 11 30 p. m, SUNDAYS—S:00. 00 a m.; 1:36 3.5 5200, 620, 1130 5. 'm FRANCISCO. v, 9:20, 11:15 20 p. m. 05 and 6:35 p. m. 11:15 & m.; 1:40, Guerneville. Sonoma, Glen Ellen. Comptche, Camp Fort Brags. b-l at vmm- for Fort Brags. Westpors. Snerwoo: T o uimm! Beir's. Tpiings, Harria T, Dyer "Gurverville. Pepperwood. Sootia ":.:‘}m-y o Sunday roand-urp tickpts ot re- duced ra ariet ‘sireet, Chrosicle R. X RY. g