The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1904, Page 37

THE " SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1904 ADVE ; 1 i 1 | e, Many women are denied the happiness of children through derangement of the genera- tive organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ¥ “Drear Mrs. Povemax:—I suffered with stomach complaint for years. I gn:: 0 bad that I could not carry my children but five months, ald have a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, my i gm me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. er taking the first bottle I was relieved of the sickness of stomach, ':zguh to feel better in every way. I continaed its use and was 1 to carry my baby to maturity. I now have a nice baby girl, an -work better than I ever could before. I am like a new wo- 0" —Mgs. Fraxx Beves, 22 8. Second St., Meriden, Conn. ma Anot»her' case which proves that no other medicine in the world accomplishes the same results as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mzs. Pixgray:—I was married for five years and gave birth to two pre: mature children. ter that I took healt: If ev grate have bless ness Compound has -brought to my in two years a lovel who is the pride and joy of my household. L_vdlfn E. P'inkham‘s Vegetable Com- pound, and it changed me from a weak, nervous womian to a strong, happy and hy wife within seven months. With- ly little girl was born, ery woman who is cured feels as ful and happy as I do, you must a host of friends, for every day I you for the light, health and happi- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable home. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Max P, Waagry, Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis.” Actual sterility in woman is -she is sterile let her write to. Mrs. advice is given free to all would-be and expectant mothers. -FORFEJT if we eannot forthwith prodnce the origtnal Jet 35000 above testimenials, which will prvve'ql';:o(r“:hml:‘:rgnn. o e el Saijlor Falls to Death. n the Ameri- Sewall, fell r afternoon and was was lying in the ris to-day for Hono- G. 'W. Kinnette, sent In a:few- minutes he y ‘@nd loocked up in time to tantly. Burke was 4 years old ative of Massachusetts, L et e Pupiis Organizé Athletic League. Organ)zatl Lejigue ‘was effected yester- the.roms of the Board of Edu- Ty: theé election.of John Eliott , Sdperintendent of Schools Pregident Roncoveri of the 4 and Mayor. Schmitz, vice J: Koch, secretary; W. G. treasurer, and School Di- rectors- Bovie .and ‘Walsh and Princl- pals - Bush, :O'Connor.- and Morton son, * from | coipe. tumdling" headlang to | Hé struck o6n his head and | én _of the Public School | very rare. If any woman thinks - Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., whose dis E. Plakham Med. Co,, Lyna, Mass, | i bliniblly A well located lodging-house provides a good Income. Quite a few. nicely situated. are adver- | | tised to-aay. | Read the list of LODGING- i HOUSES FOR SALE. | -+ Secizes Set Nets. Deputy Fish Commissioner J. H. | Davis has seized two set nets that he | discovered in Oathill and Shoalwater | sloughs. The owners of the tackle were endeavoring to catch striped | bass in violation of the law. Justice of the Peace Fulton of Dinuba has fined Frank Rice $25 for killing deer | during the ci season. | ———— WASHINGTON. April 30.—Neafie & Levy, | the bullders of the Denver, have applied to | the Navy Devartment for uthority to hold a hird trial, in the hope that the vessel will ttain & epeed of seventeen knots. { —————————— | | SACRAMENTO, April 80.—A slight earth- | | bay to Fort Point, S —— T T DEN GATE GOL Delegates to the Missionary Convention Sail Through and Beyond City’s Doors, i - i TRIP ON OCEAN STEAMER% Men and Women Take a Well Merited Recreation After! Days of Deliberations ¢ yesterday morning the dele to the Missionary Convention of | gat the Methodist Episcopal church assem- | bled in session in the Alhambra Thea* ter and until noon there was a brisk course of adresses by prominent men and one most distinguished , woman, Mrs. B. H. Badley of India. The Rev. M. C. Harris, D.D., pre- sided, and after the singing of n, “Come, Thou, Almighty and scripture reading by . George Guth and prayer by the Rev. M. C. Hurris,®D. D., the Rev. Gideon F. Draper spoke on “The Out- look in Japan.” . ! Next came the Rev. E. R. Dille, D. D., who related some plain truths anent the Pacific Coast and the Orient, and following Dr. Dillg came the Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, D. D., who spoke of “Methodism in the Philippines.” | The merning session concluded with the Woman's Forelgn Missionary Soci- ety's hour, when an address was de- | livered by Mrs. Parker and songs were rendered by Miss Lucy Leen, who was | escorted by Miss Donaldina Cameron of the Presbyterian Home. | In the afternoon the delegates went | sightseeing, and one of the most de- | lightful trips was given around the bay | and through the Golden Gate, far be- vond the lightship, on the ocean steam er Santa Rosa. DELEGATES GO A-SAILING. At 1:30 o'clock a party of 800 visitors | to San Francisco and from all parts of the United States and foreign lands boarded the stanch vessel, and with the accompaniment of rousing music by the University of California band, under the able direction of Bandmaster Jerry White, the delegates sailed gayly away. Captain E. Alexander took a course which as an example the Promotion Committee of San Francisco might well emulate when eager tourists are to Be shown our great marine pano- rama. Leaving Broadway wharf the Santa Rosa sailed down inside the Presidio Shoal and out by Fort Point, across Point Bonita and out over San Fran- cisco bar about six miles beyond the tship. hough the sun was keeping all to himself behind some velling clouds, the afterpoon was clear and the Farallones came distinctly into view. htship was approached the band played “My Country ee,” and cheers went up from | | - | | all sides. | PASS FAMOUS SEALS. | The return journey was made through the north channel by Point Bonita and across the entrance to the Cliff House, where the strangers had a remarkable view of the seal rocks and their interesting occupants. Then the journey proceded up the the Santa Rosa crossing over to Lime Point and into Sausalito Bay. Jelvedere, in all its spring beauty and regatta attire, was passed, and the | course followed was up' through Rac- coon Straits. The journey was contin- ued between Goat Island and the Oak- land moles, thence by the Union Iron Works and home. The outing was arranged by the excursion committee of the evangelical churches of Alameda County. The Rev. Owen Hotle and the follow- ing committee had charge of the ar- rangements: George P. Lowell, chairman; Ellis E. Wood, E. A. Hugill, William F. Vahe, C. E. Bradford, Joseph W. Phillips, Robert Parker Jr.,, Percy L. Bliss, F. W. Trower, W. H. Graham, Edgar Thompson, S. W. Booth, H. J. Rogers, C. E. Stowe, L. S. Rodgers, Dr. A. 8. Kelly, Dr. J. H. Durham. Bishop Hartzell of Africa and the | Rev. George B. Smyth, D. D., chair- man, were among the principal speak- ers in the evening. Bishop Hartzell spoke on “Light for the Dark Conti- nent” and Dr. Smyth submitted a de- fense for Japan in her conflict with Russia. So powerfully and so brilliant- AGED BLR P.LOT EXPIRES AFTER LONG ILLNESS e e R L ‘ | ¥ ot ¢ -+ VETERAN PILOT WHO DIED OF PARALYSIS AT HIS HOME IN | THIS CITY. i i B % Captain John W. Ott, the Well-Known Mariner, Passes Away. i Captain John W. Ott, one of the best- nown bar pilots of the port of San Franciseo, died at his home, 13 Glover street, shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning. ‘‘Pete” Ott, as he was best known, came to the Pacific Coast more than forty vears ago. He engaged in the seafaring business and nine years later was appointed a pilot. His ability was soon recognized and he came to be regarded as one of the most rellable men of the craft. has guided into port and his fame has gone afar. At the time of his death Captain Ott Countless vessels he | RETIRES INTO - PRIVATE LIFE Captain Andrew J. Dunlevy Terminates Active Connec- tion With Police Force HAS SPLENDID RECORD| regularly at 75c. Harbor Company Presents Veteran Commander WithI Parting Token of Esteem g Special. ... | Captain Andrew J. Duntevy yester- | day severed his active connection with | the San Francisco Police Department after a service extending over thirty- | six years. The officers and men of | Company C, the force attached to the Harhor Police Station, of which Dun- | {levy has been in commana for twenty | years, presented their retiring chief with a gold watch, chain and locket yesterday when they bade the veteran officer gn official good-by. | Chief of Police Wittman, by whose | Special ...... Men’s Heavy Twilled Night Shirts with fancy trimmings. Sold regularly at $1.00. Men’s B:lbriggan Socks, ered. Sold regularly at 25c pair. Cor.PosT & KeArny STS, ADVERTISEMENTS. The WHITE HOUSE Sale of Night Shirts and Secks Men’s Heavy Twilled Night Shirts, sold ) C Special . ; : ) 40 35°¢ silk embroid- | permission the presentation was made, attended the captain’s last official roll- call and added his share to the orator- | } ical tributes paid t¢ Dunlevy's s(erllnxi worth. Acting Lieutenant Cook made the presentation. | “I am not an orator,” he said, “and if T were it would be beyond my power | to give you the credit your service rec- ord deserves.” Captain Dunlevy's retirement takes | 2 from the Police Department one of its stanchest pillars and from the peace | BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS T O L ET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET, SITUA- -TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU- S AN D OTHER WANTS FULLY DISCUSSED— PAGES 45 to 51 INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY'S CALL. — of the water front one of its sturdiest TCREIGE'I‘ON SEEKS TO END | HIS UNHAPPY ALLIANCE preservers. Aggressively honest, Cap- tain Dunlevy's rugged personality has been a force for good wherever his | duty has taken him. Few men whose b duty calls for the performance of much ‘ Fileg Suit for Divorce in Which He that is disagreeable have retired from i Charges His Wife With the firing line in such universal ‘good | . Cruelty. esteem as that which Captain Dunlevy | For eleven vears he has been un- takes with him to private life. A strict | 9 iplinarian, nobody more regrets his Dappy, says Henry Creighton, in a | retirement than the men who have | complaint for divorce filed yesterday served under his command, and among against Olive L. Creighton. He says | those who joined most regretfully in|that a year after his marriage at Al- yesterday's gocd-by was more than gne | bany, N. Y., in November, 1892, Mrs. | whose record shows the mark of Dun- [Crelghton commenced a course of levy’s exacting insistence upon prop- |conduct that made him most miser- erly performed duty. Captain Dunlevy | able. He avers that she would visit retires with the love of his brother offi- | places of amusement without him, | cers and subordinates and if he has|take trips to New York alone and re- any enemies he enjoys, at least, their main away for several days, and when | respect. { he would ask her where she had been Chief Wittman issued an order yes- | tell him it was none of his business. | terday assigning Captain Joseph J. He also complains that when she | Burnett to take charge of Police Dis- | went out at night she would never tell | triet No. 3, which includes the water ' him where she spent her time. was a little more than 61 years old. He | front, and to the command of Com- ) died of paralysis, with which he was | pany C, Vice Captain A. J. Dunlevy, | first stricken some months ago. About | retired after thirty-six years' service. Mrs. A. L. Cease wants a divorce from H. W. Cease for cruelty, alleging WHEN LAWTON'S CHARGER RULED VIGAN. A Wierd, a Thrilling, but at the Same Time Humorous Story. By Albert Sonnichsen. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | +* — that his attentions to another woman have almost driven her distracted. She also wants $35 a month alimony, and thinks her attorney should be awarded $75 out of Cease's pockets to pay for his trouble in bringing the action. Neglect is the ground upon which Bella Crawshaw is suing George C. Crawshaw for divorce. —_——— In the last decade the increase In wealth was one-seventh greater than the increase of population. | quake shock was aelock this afternoo in this city at members-of the-béard of director: ‘Danderine REW THIS HAIR And we can PROVE . 1f you want your halr to grow THIOK and LONG 1s the remedy you will be obliged to use. ‘We have a standing Jum;yflnfllhmw, HAIR TONIC on the market to-day that will itively stop and cure Falling Hair mmn i Aver_!nm 1% In. per month for twenty cobse. 1tive By permission we herewith reproduce photograph of Miss Olr\r lIcComb.': who fl uv‘o’? 1n Chicago all her life and known in ty, Mummw 1s well eity, Her bair before she commenced the use of not reach below her waist, while now it ™ floor ‘when she stands erect, This remarkable s the Ssult of D:‘n‘dim.m-mumolm and ecal) it Gave Her Hair Hew Life e s0d will do the same for you if you MIE8 SABAH MacCOM 8036 F, Ie A " ::‘:m%":g?;““w!h tvill .Chicago, 4 ‘or.r‘,_'_" . ."" ¥ compared to 1t, as h?:.mnun.c"nl:mmm. SHE IS WILLING TO SWEAR TO IT. - - By request of Miss MacCemb we reproduce the following letter: [< Oi'Lf')Nym\KDmll‘ e ADVERTISEMENTS. 0., Ohileagn, Tl (AT -1 ViDy 80 man: uiries thead. that showing picture; fhet 1 8 lm“;:'): l':whu-'nlh e of 1 wo nfix 3 You mey nt.:"éw T wdt SR e e Sy B o (e st all druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, $O cents and $1.00 per bottle. Toehow hew Vil ins samesn FREE & Summ by REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents. e e e ly did the doctor plead his case that the vast assemblage frequently In- dorsed his views by rewarding his ut- terances with loud and continued ap- plause. The convention will meet for the last time this afternoon at 1:30 at the Al- hambra Theater. i AR Where Divinecs Will Preach. The following 1is a list of the Methodist Bishops, missionaries and ministers who are attending the great missionary convention and the church pulpits they are to fill this morning at |11 o'clock: Bishop Charles H. Fowler, | Howard-street Methodist Church; Bishop Edward G§ Andrews, Simpson Memorial Methodfst Church; Bishop John H. Vincent, California-street | Methodist Church; Bishop Willard F. | Mallalieu, Bpworth Methodist Church; | Bishop Earl Cranston, Trinity Method- | ist Church; Bishop James N. FitzGer- ald, First Church, Alameda; Bishop John M. Walden, Potrero Methodist Church; Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, | Trinity Methodist Church, Berkeley; Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell, Grace Methodist CHurch; Bishop Francis W. Warne, First Church, Oakland; Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, Central Methodist Church; Rev. H. B. Johnson, First Methodist Church; Rev. H. K. Carroll, Hamilton Methodist Church; Rev. ‘William Burt, Eighth-avenue Method- ist Church, Oakland; Rev. A. B. Leon- ard, Twenty-fourth-avenue Methodist Church, Qakland; Rev. G. F. Draper, San Mateo Methodist Church; Rev. W. N. Brewster, Chinese Mission; Rev. Joseph F. Berry, San Jose Methodist | Church; Rev. B. F. West, D.D., Rich- | mond Methodist Church, Rev. John N. West, Santa Clara-avenue, Alameda; . Rev. Benjamin 8. Haywood, Chester- ! street, Oakland; Rev. F. Ohlinger, St. | Jonn's German Methodist Church; First Christian Rev. J. W. Butler, one month ago he lost his power of | speech, after which his condition be- | came rapidly worse. He died sur-| rounded by the members of his family. | He leaves a wife, two daughters and ! three sons: Mrs. C. S. Church, Mary | Agnes Ott, Willlam A. Ott, Raymond | F. Ott and Arthur L. Ott. The funeral will be held from the family residence on Glover street at 1 o'clotk to-morrow afternoon. The remains will be interred in Mount'Olivet Cemetery. 4~ : - Church; Rev. J." F. Goucher, First Presbyterian Church, San Francisco; Rev, W. F. Oldham, First Congre- gational Church, Oakland; Rev. P. M. | Buck, Golden Gate Methodist Epis- | copal Church; Rev. E. M. Randall, | Howard Presbyterian, San Francisco. | The following /are the assignments ‘tor Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock: | Rev. A. B. Leonard, Grace Methodist | Church; Rev. David S. Spencer, Cen- tral Methodist Church; Rev. W. F. { Oldham, Simpson Memorial Church; | Rev. George Heber Jones, Howard- | street Methodist Church; Rev. G. F. | Draper, California-street Methodist | | Church; Rev. W. N. Brewster, Trin- | ity Methodist Church; Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, First Church, Oakland; Rev. J. W. Butler, Eighth-avenue, Oakland; Rev. J. N. West, Fifst Church, Ala- meda; Rev. William Burt, 4 p. m., Italian Mission, San Francisco; Rev. B. F. West, D.D.,, Twenty-fourth-ave- nue Church, Oakland; Rev. E. M. Randall, D.D., First Presbyterian Church, Oakland; Rev. P. M. Buck, Trinity Church, Berkeley. —_—— Ready for Primary Elections. Registrar. Adams yesterday com- | pleted all preparations for the holding | of primary elections next Tuesday to elect delegates to the various conven- tions. All the supplies are boxed ready to be sent to the .polling places to-morrow. An has been made In the indexes to registers and the affidavits whereby the names | of the voters aré arranged alphabet- | ically instead of by elections as for- merly, which led to confusion and de- lay in finding the voter's name. —_——— Sembrich Wil Sing Thursday Night. ‘The concerts to be given by Madame Sem- brich next Thursday night and Saturday afternoon at the Alhambra Theater are sure to prove a most orilliant success. Madame Sembrich will be assisted by | Mr. Rudolph Ganz one of the greatest | pianists of the day. At both recitals new programmes will Qe presented. The demand for seats Is great. = All the | one-dollar seats are sold, but plenty of , desirable $2.00 and $3.00 seats are still obtainable. . Improvement | A, vice Burnett, | Dr. Howard, who has been granted a Sergeant James T. Donovan is de- tailed as acting lieutenant in Company promoted, and Ser- geant Willlam T. Brophy is trans- ferred from Company E to Company A as patrol sergeant, vice Donovan. Corporal William M. Ross is detailed as acting sergeant in the district va- cated by Brophy. ‘William Ferguson, having been pro- moted to the rank of corporal, is as- signed to Company E for duty as night station-keeper at the North End po- lice station, and Policeman Louis J. Becker is transferred from Company D to Company C. ‘When the watch assembled last night Captain Duke, on, behalf of the squad, presented Captain Burnett a handsome floral piece. ————e s DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT RETIRES FROM OFFICE Dr. W. B. Howard Will be Succeeded by Henry Suzzalo, Who Formerly Held the Position. Deputy Superintendent of Schools W. B. Howard retired from his posi- tion yesterday after four years' faith- ful service. Howard will be succeeded by Henry Suzzalo, who formerly held the office, but was on one year’s leave of absence to enable him to accept a place in the educational department of Columbia University. In retiring Howard leaves with the best wishes of his former superior, Superintendent Langdon, and his associates. Professor Suzzalo will return to Co- lumbia University in October to lec- ture on “Elementary Education,” when he in turn will probably be suc- ceeded as deputy superintendent by leave of absence. Professor Macurda has done such satisfactory work that he will be retained as deputy. At its meeting yesterday the Board of Education directed Secretary Bar- rett to advertise that sealed proposals Brass and Enameled Iron Beds We have the largest assortment and best patterns to select from of any house on the Coast. Also have an clegant line of Mattings, Rattan Rockers, etc. Every day is bargain day with us. Our prices sell our goods. THE J. NOONAN will be feceived on May 14 for furnish- ing supplies of all descriptions to the School Department during the next fiscal year. The board extended the leave of ab- sence of Mrs. M. L. Belding, a teacher in the Marshall School, and granted a leave of absence to Florence P. Mor- rison in conformity with the rule granting leaves under certain condi- tions. The Lincoln Evening School was granted permission to give ity grad- uating exercises in an outside hall. ————————— ~ECHO All on route of In Monaco the limit of speed for mo- tor cars has been raised from six and a quarter to seven and a half miles an hour. We beg to announce that we We shall be pleased to show to ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT! KNOX WATERLESS AUTOMOBILES . Including Touring Cars, Runabouts and Delivery Cars THE CARS THAT OBVIATE THE TOW! LEAVITT & BILL, SELLING AGENTS, 807 and 309 LARKIN ST., 8an I rancisco, Cal. xwyb;veinstockafulllinz MAY 11, 12, 13 7 Montgomery Street, all interested these cars and the BEAUTIFUL SIERRA MOUNTAINS. WEBER CANYON DEVIL'S SLIDE Southern-Union Pacific FAST TOURIST CARS ST. LOUIS and refurn - - $67.50 GHICAGO and refum - - $72.50 DATES OF SALE TO EXPOSITION JUNE |, 2, 15, 16, 22, 23 Later Dates Will Be Announced. §.F.BOOTH, GENERAL AGENT,U.P.R.R. FURNITURE CO. 1017-1023 Mission St., Above Sixth, PULPIT ROCK. CANYON