The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1904. The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over the diseases of womankind is not because it is a stimulant,—not because it is a because it is the most wonderful tonic and reconstructor ever discovered to act directly upon the ute Marvellous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained virtue in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and are fair enough to give credit where it is due. | ADVERTISEMENTS. READ THEIR LETTERS: “ DzAr Mrs. PINEHAM : — Gratitude compels me to acknowledge the great merit Compound. suffering to me. “ Better health was all I wanted, and cure if pos- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound brought me health and happiness in a few I feel like another person now. sible. short months. My aches and pains have left me. and sweet to me, and everything scems pleasant and easy. ** Six bottles brought me health, and was worth more than months under the doctor’s care, which really did not benefit me at all. there is mo medicine so good for sick women as your Vegetable Compound, and I advocate it to my lady friends in need of medical help.” —MgBs. B. A. BLANCHARD, 422 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn. I have suffered for four years with irregular and painful menstruation, also dizziness, pains in the back and lower limbs, and fitful sleep. 1 dreaded the time to come which would only mean of your Vegetable Life seems new decided to try 1 am satisfied | kept taking it for ten n: uineness. will prove their absolute L edicine Co., dia E. Pinkham “You surely deserve great success, Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. ORFEIT if we cannot forthwith prodase the origl- al letters and signatures of abovo testimonials, which $5000¢ *‘DEAR Mgs. PixsmAy:—1I wish to express gratitude for the restored health and hnppin::i Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought into my life. ‘I had suffered for three years with terrible pains at the time of menstruation, and did not know what the trouble was until the doetor pro- nounced it inflammation of the ovaries, and proposed an operation. ‘I felt so weak and sick that I felt sure that I could not survive the ordeal, and so I told him that I would not undergo it. read an advertisement in the paper of your Vege- table Compound in such an emergency, and so I it. Great was my joy to find that I actually improved after taking two bottles, so I The following week I weeks, and at the end of that rine system, positively CURING disease and restoring health and time I was cured. I had gained eighteen pounds and was in excellent health, and am now. and you have my very best wishes.”— Miss ALicE BAmxy, 50 North pallistive, but stmply vigor. nurses Who have witnessed cures, and physicians who have recognized the If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundrds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham’s V. 1 i cases female 1lls, as they know by experience that it can be relied upon to effect a cure. i ol > | B o s Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, backacke, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhoea, falling, ovarian troubles, that “bearing-down i serious consequences, and be restored to Lynn, Mass., for furt ills. the benefit of a wider e follow her advice. 5 4 st i s C inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, feeling, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the geriect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege: er free advice. No living person has h: She has guided thousands to health. Every suffering woman should ask for table Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pi rience in treating female - WATE] e Gilbert T — ud akes Injunc- tion Suit Under Consider- ation in Federal Court ettt Schools and Ca(/e_ye.r. , New Quarfers—Mor: e Space San Francisco Business College, S M st Near Manzanita Ball 5 r . 22 oY atiforni NSine olleq esome colleg: e . Catalogue, IRVING INSTITUTE. | #d 1o the universities. H. A. M. Principal, | malpeis Miltary Academy | finunt Tamalpai H __ Junier school eeg begins Aug. | ARTHUR ( 4 Master. | tallioher $Hars ! #usinrss (¢ ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA, Principal. for boys; 14th year Aug darger ‘and than HOITT'S : MEREDITH, trat catalogue. ~ W. J. Vice Principal, Menlo Park, Cal Hitchoock Military Academy CAL. SAN RAFAEL, WILL REOI ALO ALTO ACADEMY, one mile from | Stanford Ln H eley H dvantages August 22 MAYNARD SHIPLEY, COMPANY the argu- action ed that the as fai. sme greet large has tc 1cil had made ad n ntention- For four years the and the 5 per gent and the latter at 6 Between those items and op- € and taxes the com- rive one cent for its the injunctio is grant the case had been settled in e courts. OAKLAND'S SIDE OF CASE. Attorney Davis for Oakiand pleaded against the injunction b id what the company a to be allowed to charge h would give them 5 per cent on bonds and then a rate over and or, in other words, e privilege of using bor- If the company contend- estion was on the value plant, ms for decorations, 1 te., should not have been od in the operating expenses. argued that the company tional provision rela- rates when it went into g that- t the qu uld govern the fixing of rates the so-called value of the owned. the a w0on Mr. Fitzgeraid took argument for the city and in a e manner went through the mass ires and presented to the court pa was in wue equivalent to 13 per cent. He the object of applying for the jon was to tie up the people of Oakland in order to collect money which would never be paid back. Mr. McEnerney asked if the rates had not been cut 30 per cent. Mr. Fitzgerald said they had been cut 25 per cent gross, but added: ‘““We have bought you flowers, decorated your buildings, buried your friends, bought you pa- pers, paid counsel fees and still you say we are unfair.” COMPANY CLOSES ARGUMENT. Judge Garber closed the case for the company by citing a number of deci- sions relative to public corporations and claiming that when water rates are regulated property is taken for public use. had reached the conclusion whereby the rates were Judge Hart, who had passed upon all the questions involved. Mayor Olney | was roasted to a brown turn for hav- ing secured the services of Desmond Fitzgerald to make a report on the| values of the company’s property when it was all practically guess work. Contrary to the usual practice of the court, Olney followed Judge Garber | and raised the question of jurisdiction, claiming that it must be shown that the city had taken the company’s prop- erty without due process of law, other- wise the Federal court could not act. Olney also started to go into the merits of the case, but McEnerney objected. The court allowed Olney to proceed and later said the case would be taken under advisement. e Travel to the World’s Fair.’ The ‘quick, short route is by the Overland Limited, that matchiess train of the Southern Pacific try it on your St. Louls trip. It earries you in princely fashion through majestic scenery. round trip to St. Louis Is $67 50; to passing one way through St. Louis, Tourist cars, persomally conducted, to St. Louls without change. Ask a0 h th ug about dates and trains at 613 Market stroet. * f issued. He i was in rates | pay He thought the services ren- | He contended that the Council | fixed by overruling| 1f you've never tried the Overland, | | night, where | .ductions the claim that the | reality receiving a | | ! 1 | ‘ Thomas. | years connected with the School De- MISS STEINMAN | AN EASTERN MAN| P | teinman wedding at the ht éclipsed all others of month of June. e and Marble rooms had been wrought int¢ a miniature f . with blossc ms and clinging vines form- ' 1dal bower. e was that Miss Steinman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Stein- man, formerly X yor of Sacramento, d her trotb to A. A. Frank, a wealthy young merchant of Milwau- Rev. Dr. Bernard Kaplan of rn 3 ng the was ceremony W an exquisite her veil held in place with a half wreath of orange blossoms. Accc panying the bride at the altar w s lian Steinman, sister of the E honor-maid, and the Misses | ion and Adelaide Lewis as brides- ds, all nartly frocked. Ralph Frank of Los Angeles served as best man. ter the service was read and con- ulation harkened unto. the ¢ pair led the way to the Maple where the wedding feast was rad Among the Mrs. Nathan Frank, father of the groom, from Milwaukee ceremony. At the reception and dance ollowed the dinner, many gowns n. The people started East last their honeymoon will be guests were Mr. the mother and who. came on to be present at the and which ashionable £ ere ung spent. The future home of the Sacramento matron will be in Milwaukee, where Mr. Frank holds large interests. o T The marriage of Edwin J. Thomas of and Mis Margaret Belle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cla mith, the latter the manag Northwestern Mutual Life In- surance Company, took place last night at the Church of St: Mary the Virgin. | For fully an hour before the cere- mony the pretty church was filled with | numerous friends of the bride and Mr. | The aisle was profusely | decoratede with marguerites, and th | bridesmaids and flower-bearer, little | Miss Martha Richardson, looked diflnlyi in their rich white satin gowns and | flowing veils. To the strains of the “Lohengrin” march the bridal party approached the altar, the ushers forming a guard of honor near the chancel rail. Mr. Smith, with his fair daughter on his arm, stood at the chancel, and the groom was supported by the best man, Russell Field. The marriage service was conducted by the Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, assisted by the Rev. Walter B. Clark, the rec- tor of St. Mary the Virgin. During the service John Haraden Pratt played soft strains from “Lohen- grin” and “Call Me Thine Own.” When the handsome young couple were pro- nounced man and wife the organ burst forth with the exquisite strains of Mendelseohn's “Wedding March.” The bride was attended by Miss Irene Thomas, maid of honor, and the brides- maids were Miss J. MeGilvray, Miss Laurilla Murdock, Miss Sara Clapp and Miss Beatrice Yoell. The ushers were Harvey L. Clapp, Robert Colburn, Dudley Parker and Ernest Livingston. After the ceremony the bridal party was entertained at a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, 1923 Vallejo street. The bride was graduated from Stan- ford with the class of '04, stepping from the lecture room into matrimony, car- rying with her many honors. s e Miss Daisy Fitzgerald, for several partment of this city, and Will D. O’Brien, a well-known mining engineer, were married on Wednesday evening at Sacred Heart Church in the presence of a large number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will leave here next ‘Wednesday on the liner Coptic for the Orient, where Mr. O'Brien will take charge of some mining property for a British syndicate. Mr. O'Brien is well known in the mining world and stands high in his profession. He has just concluded some very important work in Sumatra. ——————— A large delegation of prohibitionists will be sent from this State to attend the National Convention to be held at Indianapolis. All proaibftionists should use a gas range from S. F. Gas & FElec- tric Co., 415 Post st. - ‘;.nmz;- Coffey Appoints G. A. Hourcade | testimony | MUST PAY MOTHER-I) | the rate of $25 a month during his FATHER IS NO LONGER t GUARDIAN OF DAUGHTER to Look After the Welfare of Alice Warner. The neces: ; of a guardian other than her father for 17-year-old Alice Irene Warner was proved in the Su- perior Court yesterday and Judge Cof- ,pointed Gustave A. Hourcade to » the father’s place. The court re- je to furnish a bond in the sum of $1000. ¥ Matthew Thomas Warner was di- vorced from his wife March 18 and subsequently was granted letters of guardianship over the daughter, Alice, who lived with him at the home of John Winters. The mother, learning | that the child was mistreated, applied | to have Warners' guardianship re- voked and for her appointment in- stead. S leged that the father did not provide the girl with food, c)mh-} ing or n medical attendance and‘n ompelled to work in a ntil midnight. On ac- | count of the lateness of the hour at which she returned home, Winters, it was said, locked .her out for three | nights and she was compelled to seek | lodging in houses of questionable reputation. Finally the girl went to room at the Zola House, a place of ill- repute, and the mother to get her out | had to caus her arrest. In the petition Mrs. Warner said that the girl was good at heart, but was in sore need of a good guardian. At the hearing yesterday the two sisters and brother of Alice corrobo- rated the mother's statements and 0(—: ficers Fogarty and Young_testified to | the evil reputation of the Zola House. | The child was willing to have her| mother as guardian, but the court de- cided that it would be best to have a third party, who was a friend. Warner resisted his removal and | in his behalf was given by | Mrs. Birdie Winters and Mrs. Mae | Burke, who declared that the father | had been good to the girl and had | given her money. They intimated that | Alice was wayward and Mrs. Winters declared that the girl on one occasion | called Mr. Win vile name. —_—————— LAW | FOR CARE OF HER DAUGHTER Court Gives Judgment for - $2300 | Against G. W. Daywalt, Surgeon in the Army. The mother-in-law of G. W. Day- walt, a surgeon in the United States was awarded judgment yester- day by Superior Judge Hunt for $2300, the full amount sued for, in payment | for the care of her daughter (Day- walt's wife) and their child. Mrs. A. R. Geddes is the mother-in-law and the suit was brought in the name of her husband, ¢ B. Geddes, and her self, they alleging that Daywalt had agreed to pay for his wife's care at absence. Daywalt attempted to evade the suit on the plea that he was not a resident of California and not in the jurisdiction of the court. An attach- ment, however, was secured against his property on Thirty-eighth avenue and S street, which gave the court jurisdiction. In an affidavit in the case it was averred that Daywalt was a surgeon, according to information received from Major General H. C. Corbin, and was last stationed at Fort . Phillip, La. 5 M]:'!. Dfiywalt is a confirmed invalid and is still living with her mother. ————————— HAMIUTON SCHOOL TO HAVE THREE MORE ROOMS Board of Education Receives Plans for Additions to Building to Cost $10,000. The Board of Education yesterday received from the Board of Works the plans for the construction of three ad- ditional rooms on the Hamilton School building. The estimated cost of the work, including fire escapes, is $10,000 | and the approval of the plans was taken under advisement. Leaves of absence were granted to William H. Edwards, principal of the | Crocker Grammar School, and to Mrs. William H. Edwards of the Jean Parker School. Teachers’ certificates were granted to Misses A. Bartlett, L. Beardsley, M. Dowling, F. Nepert, Ida B. Huck, F. MclIsaac, E. Kane, P. Des Roches, A. Murphy, E. Wolf, E. Baker, M. Kirk, M. Butler, I. Porter and Charles Hendry. The request of Principal Edwards that a portable schoolhouse be pro- wvided for the Crocker School to ac- commodate fifth grade pupils was taken munder advisement. | when he was here. | follies, GAY OFFICERS MAY BE TRIED Father of Lieutenant Smith | Asks That His Hilarious| Son Be Court-Martialed | The outcome of the cases of Lieu- tenant Charles F. Smith and Lieuten- and W. W. Whiteis just now a matter of much speculation in army circles. The resignations of both these officers were handed to General MacArthur. At the same time Colonel Allen Smith arrived from the East and it is reported that he begged General MacArthur to stay the-proceedings so far as his son was concerned and requested him that his gon be allowed to withdraw his resig- nation and let the case come up in the regular manner before a court-mar- tial. Should this request be granted Lieutenant White would also be al- lowed to withdraw his resignation and face a court-martial, his offense being similar. In the meantime General MacArthur | has taken no action in the premises. Lieutenant Smith, being backed by a father and grandfather in the army, can bring influence to bear in his be- half. His father knows that in| the case of a court-martial there is a possibility of his son only being reprimanded, or at least | dropped a few files in the army. This is what he fought for so strenuously If the young lieu- tenant’s resignation was accepted that would end his career so far as army life is concerned. A court-martial is really his only salvation. Colonel Smith, in speaking of the af- fair, treated the matter very lightly. | He said: “The little escapade and the visit of | the ladies to Angel Island was only a matter of youthful indiscretion. will be boys, you know, and I do not think that these two young men should | be too severely punished for these little | You know we have all been | young once.” Now this is all very well according to Colonel Smith's statement, but the wives of the officers at Angel Island take a very different view of the mat- ter. that camp by the kind of women the lieutenants are said to have brought there and they are very much opposed to the orgies sald to have taken place on the island since these officers have been stationed there. ————— SAYS FAIR PROMISED TO MAKE HIM MANAGER Thomas Rooney’s Amended Com- plaint in Suit Against Estate for $75,000. Thomas H. Rooney, in his effort to obtain §$75,000 from the estate of Charles L. Fair for services alleged to have been rendered as a mining ex- pert to the young millionaire, yester- day made a more specific statement of the basis of his claim in an amend- ed complaint filed in the Superior Court. In the course of the settlement of Charles Fair's estate Rooney present- ed his bill to Hermann Oelrichs, ad- ministrator, " and it was rejected. Then he filed a suit against Oelrichs, as administrator, but a demurrer to the complaint was sustained, on the ground that the allegations were insufficient to constitute a cause of action, and that it was not stated whether the attempt to colleot was under an implied or specified con- tract. The gist of the new allegations in Rooney’s amended complaint is as follows: That on or about the 10th of May, 1896, Charles L. Fair en- tered into a contract with Rooney to employ him to advise and represent him in his mining schemes and enterprises. Fair promised, clains Rooney, that as soon as the litigation involving the estate of his father, James G. Fair, was settled he would appoint Rooney as general agent and manager of his father's estate, at a salary of $500 a month, which ap- pointment and salary should be in full compensation for the services rendered by Rooney to Charles L. Fair. Further, that the controversy over the estate of James G. Fair was settled about April 1, 1902, and on May 1 following Rooney demanded that he be appointed general agent and manager of the estate. Charles Fair informed him that he could not Boys | They did not like the invasion of | | I I | | | | |Marcel's Living Art Studies | fulfill his promise because of the ob- vin, George Holse, Theodore F. Mun- jections of one of the co-owners of | oe, Phil Kr James D. Lane, nberg. the estate, but said that he was about | James T. Olser A. Clark. to depart for Europe and upon his re- | —_———— turn would either fulfill his promise | Accused of Larceny. or make Rooney superintendent of mines which he intended to purchase at Angels and Carson. Fair lost his life in Europe and the promise was never kept. ————— Appointed Substitute Carriers. Postmaster Fisk has appointed the llowing persons from the civil ser- vice eligible list as substitute letter carriers: Alfred F. Thur, John J. Lane, George Eberling, James A. Con- ro; Milan Sikes, Daniel O’Connor, Vincent M. Johnson, Arthur L.\Gal- Harrigan, was B ing at arrested s found in oner. MURPHY E Trust C: AMUSEMENTS OPERA G RA N HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 SPECTAL MATINEE > WEDNESDAY. Y\ IDEAL VAUDEVILLE! | pavin sELASCo “Mike,” Foster's Dog, and Orpheum Motion . Last times of Truly | Shattuck; Avon Comedy Four; Leah Russell and | LESLIE CARTER In His New Play DU BARRY PRICES—$2, $1.50, $1 and 50e. Seats for Second Week Now on Sa SR FRANGISCY COLUMBIA <o THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. Seats Ready for All Performances. NIGHTLY. EXCEP SUNDAY AT & MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. v SOTHERN G Regular Matinee Every Wednesday, day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, and’ 50c. Thurs- 10c, 25¢ COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE. HELEN BERTRAM PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO, Late of the Bostontans. CALIFORNIA LAST TWO NIGHTS. Willilam _Gillette's Masterpiece—Great- est War Drama Ever Written. MENT DANTEL FROHMAN. THE MIRACLE PLAY, THE PROUD PRINCE. By the Author of “IF I WERE KING." Notice to Oakland Theater-Goersy MR. SOTHERN will not visit Oakland during Ris present tour. el Are you aware that this is the last week of | PR A Burlesque That Everybody Home Laughing Bedtime? is worth twice t Aug’s specialty, watch t Presented by the Favorit The Oliver Morosco Company MATINEE TO-MORROW. Sunday—A PRINCE OF LIARS. Funniest Farce of All Farewell Week of the Morosco Co. ALCAZA Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Marager. TO-NIGHT—AIl Week. |5 It e, bA with Yorke and Al Flelds, in_ Cl Stein’" song, se: able LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. to Roy Alten's “Sweet Amberec Juice.” You Smile, Laugh, Scream and Howl at T REMEMB:R MO ‘DAY NEXT . rst Time Here of HARLEY’S R UNT|. noZis.monmene: A Hilariously Fu Burles. Spectal Hne B e gagement ek MATINEES SATURDA THE LAUGHING =TT *Everybody laughed all the time.”—Call. Evg., 25¢ to T5c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 20¢ to 30¢ Same Don't miss Lionel TIVOLItsEe SUNDAY EVE. Next Monday—The Clyde Fitch Comedy, ——LOVERS’' LANBE—— Last Week of the Stock Company Season. JUNE 21—-WHITE WHITTLESEY. CENTRAL"E: Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. JUNE 19th OPENING OF THE TIVOLI'S NEW 334804 With the American TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. Comic Opera Masterplece MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. DUNSMURE, SEATS NOW SELLING—23c_30c, 75e USUAL TIVOLI PRICES. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY EDIT! N, Mammoth Revival of | | A _Suverb List ot x.\lré'x(?“%%:i. NEW ARTISTS, | BARRON BERTHALD THE OCTOROON L JOHN 100—PEOPLE IN THE CAST—100 Nexro Chorus of Forty Voices. Songs, Quartets, Buck and Wing Daneing. Special Engagement of the Distingulshed Comedian, L. R. STOCKWELL. EVENINGS. MATINEES BRANDOW AND WILEY, THE GREAT ALFONS ) And a Splendid Show Every Aftermoon i and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE | MINIATURE RAILROAD. Esmeralda and Her BABY MONKEY in the Z0 DE LA MORT. SYMPHONY OR- INSPECT CABAR 2STR ; Children, Se. A Eureka Fly Paner Guard and Six Sheets Flu Net Paper FREE to SUNDAY WANT A D PATRONS