The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1904, Page 9

" THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUL Y 1, 1904, ADVERTISEMENTS. = Women seem to listen to every call of duty except the supreme one that tells them to guard their hmlth. " How much harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of the female organs makes eve movement painful, and keeps the nervous system unstrung? Irritability ta.keithe place of happiness and amiability; and weikness and suffering takes the place of health and strength, A women continue to-work and perform their household duties. They have been led to believe that sufferi necessary because they are women! What a mistake! long as they can drag themselves around, is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will banish pain and restore happiness.” ‘Don't resort to strong stimulants or narcotics when this great strengthening, healing remedy for women 1s always within reach. For Proof Read the Symptoms, Suffering and Cure recited in the following Letters: “Before using Lydll E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I suffered intense pains. Menses would For about five weeks I was so that I could not stand on my feet from weakness. I also had severe pains in limbs, my head at times seemed as though it would burst. I was completely played out; ugnot sleep. My kidneys were also affected. I could not begin to explain all I suffered. Your medicine com- pletety cured me, and I cannot tell you how thankful I am to have my strength back. “Your medicine is certainly wonderful, and afraid to tell any one of its merits. It is a great thing in I wish to have this letter published so that any one suffering may read it, and use your Vegetable Miss Lizzie MosR, 1138 occur every other day. coul our home. Com und and be benefited.”— I can work at an; Durfor'St., Philadelphia, Pa. Remember, everi ‘write to Mrs. Pinkl her symptoms she does not understand. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass., and her ad- vice is free and cheerfully given to every ailin woman who asks for it. to he.lth ‘more than five hundred thousand ‘women. hy don’t you t.ry it, xny sick nlmr-? am if there is anythi Her advice has resto ing. am ot ‘woman is cordially invited to about Mrs. *‘ My husband Compound. T “Last September I became p: all owing to your Vegetable Com; FOREETS rove thel a K. H-kh.l- * Last Summer I was very miserable: I suffered with falling of the wemb, headache, a bad discharge, aching of limbs and very painful menstruation ; would be gon- fined to my bed from three to five days every month. iot me three bottles of your Vegetable ad been taking doctor’s medicine nearly two years and never got any help, and before I had ‘taken half a bottle of your medicine I felt some relief. head and back felt better, and I could go to bed sleep, which I could not before taking your medieine. After I had taken the three bottles and used the Sanati ‘Wash, I was well and strong and felt hke a new womn. -1 ive pregnant 3 your medicine, and got along nicely dnrin mv‘nflwy and got up from my confinement sooner m§ than I ever did before. I have a nice baby boy.. Heis well and strong, the healthiest of my ohfldm. and itis “I cannot find words with whlp?z to thank you. Your medicine is surely the best medicine in the world.”— Mgs. MARTHA JACOBS, care of C. C. Holbrook, Johnson, V\ if we cannot forthwith produce the 2 ré:&umol lbovalnlflmhhh.' ARR}QNGS‘_ WIDOW PASSES QUIETLY. AWAY | I SRS I f -fou the Kerr: BWeld for Trial & citizen, proceeding was Supreme Court for MILK - CONDENSW( bt SIVGIN . TO &y ‘ FopatEd™® Brand Evaporated Gream always bears the above cap label. "It means the same as telling you that we back up its purity with a $5,000 guarantee. Made by the largest pro- ducers of Evaporated - Cream in the world. visir DR. JORDAN'S cacar MUSEUN OF ANATOMY 1001 MABKET €7. bet. G AT, 2.7.0aL T Larges: Ansiomicai Museam in the Word Wesktesses or amy comtracted Cicine pomitively cmrod py the cidest Specaiies on the Cone. st 36 years. TR, JOIDAI—.‘IEM ©F MEN private. Treatment personally or by . A Femtee Cure i every case Write for Book, PRILOSOTRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FRSE (A velsable book for mra) \/ OR_JORDAN & CO_ 15 Marketst. 8. F. > OB PO DL ‘| Hawkims is living with him at Carters, “| ous. z ! neglect; POSTAL CLERK [S UNDER FIRE | Wife. of H'onvr_v Martin Says That: She ‘Was Subjected 10 . Incredible Brutality- - Harry M. Martin, a clerk in the post- office,.i& the defendant in a divorce suit filed by his wife lie. She alleges | a series ‘of brutalittes on his part ex- tending over a period of nearly three | vears, Mrs. Martin had been malried i before. and had, two children named Heskéth, Her habit of going to see her little girl, who was sick in a hospital, is | { given: as ‘a reason for Martin's loeking her-out of theif home, and' when shé was ashamed to go to the home of her parents om these occasions she would the front steps of the house all | The first act of cruelty mentioned oc- | ed on August 15, 1801, when, after | ir return from- a picnic of postal | clerks; he is said to have thrown her | vpon . ths floor, .: jumpéd upon her, | kicked her and called her vile names. Several other dates are méntioned | { n .which he 1is alleged to have | d otherwise abused her, and | once e is said to have threatened to | throw . his mother-in-law downstairs | for. interfering. & | | | | { | { h od an Mre. Martin declares that several times he threatened to kill her and | that he squandered.his means in drink- . ing and carousing. Besides household furniture, they have $1200 in the bank. Mre. Martin asks the court to restrain him from disposing of it. For this rea- “ son the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- | ciety is made a pa to the suit. She | asks for $40 a month alimony and $150 | attorney's fees. . Hawkins yesterday sued his ! wife -Lilian for divorce on the ground of infidelify. He names George Fuqua ir the complaint and says that Mrs. | Tuolumne County. Hawkins was mar- | ried at Santa Cruz in 1895. Three chil- | dren are the issue. | HANFORD'S MONEY. | | - The temporary restraining order [grunted on. Tuegday by Judge Seawell against Robert G. Hanford and Albert them from dis- Posing of onaire’s property pending thé hearing-of his wife's suit for divorce, was found to be too rigor- | Yesterday the Hanfords succeeded in | obtaining_ from Judge Seawell a modi- | ficatioh of the order so as to permit them- te- handle their money in ‘the or- | | dinary course of business and to pay their personal" expenses. The court says that the order must not be.con- strued in‘any Wway to interfere with or. prohibit the defendants from using money in bank or on hand in the usual course of business and in payment of | accounts now due and to become due or any personal expenses either of them may-have. Nor are they restrained | | from carryiag on their usual business. | | Marguerite Hanford sued her hus- | band for divorce on account of his con- (('ssed love' for Gabriel Cavalsky. In | her complaint she alleges that he had { transferred much of his property to | Albert Hanford in order to prevent her | | from getting alimony or & share of his y.osne«non' She asked the court to pre- | | vent the brothers from disposing of the | |-property. | | Other suits for divorce were filed yes- | | terday by Ernest A. Knoop against Sa- ! g die Knoop, desertion; Lucy Stev ens | {against Clyde A Stevens, cruelty; Lucy | | A. Jacobs against Ernest Jacobs, | Jannette Eigie Paine against ‘ William B. Paine, desertion and negleet; | R. H. Norton agaimst Mary M. Norton, { desertion, and PE. Van Benthusen ‘anlnlt T. C. Van Benthusen, neslect. | * ACTOR iS FREED. Presiding Judge Graham after hear- ing the-story of desertion told by. Wil- llam T. Ebbets, an actor in the Mo- | rosco-Nell] company, yesterday granted him a divorce from Martha Jane Eb- bets, whom he married in Boston May £, 1894, Ebbets said his wife deserted | him in July, 1895, but later he met her at Cincinnati and she asked him to pro- vide grounds upon which she might obtain a divorce. This he declined to do and brought the suit on his own ac- count. The actor’s testimony was cor- roborated by Edwin H. Nelll of the! Morosco-Neill company. ‘ On the ground of desertion Judge Graham granted a divorce to. Mamie | Hinkel from Henry C. Hinkel, and de- creed that she should have the house- { belonging | ten to ISOLDIERS PASS BEFORE CHIEF General: MacArthur Reviews Troops of Third Infantry, Bound to Ports in Alaska — General MacArthur, accompanied by his aid, Major West, inspected the Third - Infantry, Colonel T. C. Wood- | bury, yesterday morning. The troops were drawn up in lines of masses on the parade grounds in front of the hospital to receive the commanding of- ficer as he stepped on the field prompt- ly at 9:30 a- m. The inspection was thorough. Fol- lowing the inspection the troops passed in réview, headed by their splendid band, before the commanding officer. The regfment was highly complimented by General MacArthur, The troops looked very fresh and snappy in new blue uniforms with myaign hats and leggings. The of- rs- were in service uniforms. A fact of more than passing note was re- marked. ~ Out of the fifty-one officers to the regiment, gout two were not with the command. This was an unusual circumstance, as from every regiment there are always from twelve on detached duty. The two detached officers are Captain Hor- ace M. Reeve, an attache to the United States Embassy at City of Mexico, and Captain Robert H. Noble, aid to Civil .Governor Wright in the Philip- pines. A Following the review General Arthur was Mac- presented to all the offi- |cers of the regiment In front of the line of officérs’ quarters belonging to the model camp. The introduction was followed by general informal conversa- tion. WILL: SAIl; FOR ALASKA. The Third will sail to-day at noon |on the Buford for their new posts on | Alaskan shores. {and Companies A, B and C go to Fort Headquarters, band William H. Seward; Company D goes to Fort Davis; Lieutenant Colonel J. E. Marklin and Companies E and F go to Fort Liscum; Major .dward H. Plummer . with Companfes G and H go t6 Fort Egbert; Major A. Williams with Companies I and K go to Fort ibbon, and Major Y. L. Buck with Companies L and M go to St. Michael. -Yesterday was a busy day at the Presidio. The general muster of the troops took place in the morning, im- mediately following which the troops of the Third Infantry and the First and Second battalions of the Tenth In- fantry were paid off. The jingling of coin was heard on every side. At the quarters of the Ninth Cavalry everything was in action getting things into shape for ‘heir march to Henry ranch, while in ‘he cantonment of the Tenth Infantry great trucks were cart- ing away the effects and implements of war of that regiment preparatory to | its departure for the north this morn- | ing. The big guns Fort Baker were booming away in great shape yester- day morning. The vibrations were very distinctly felt all over the city and some of the tall buildings trembled perceptibly. It was almost impossible to believe that the firing was not done from this side of the bay. COLONEL MORRIS IN COMMAND. Colonel Charles Morrls, commanding the artillery district of San Francisco, was in command. Captain L. R. Bur- gess, his adjutant, and Colonel Lulgi Lomia, in command at Fort Baker, also took part in the practice. Thé four companies of the Thirteenth | Infantry that are practicing -at Rodeo rifle range uhder command of Captain William Black have so far won out away ahead of others who have been on the range. They are so far credited with eighty-nine marksmen. Twenty- five of these belong to Company M, {Captain Samuel L. Falson, stationed | at Fort Mason. Colonel Edward A. Godwin, Captain — . hold furniture and $25 a montt ali- mony. Divorces were granted by adge Troutt to Annie Glanville from (. F. Glanville for neglect, and to Cynthia A. Scott from William Scott, extreme cruelty, $25 a month alimony; by Judge Sloss to Elizabeth E. Willlams from Charles Willlams for desertion; by Judge. Troutt to Libby Fensom McDon- ald from James Edward McDonald for cruelty. TN 15 NED HOT POKER Novel Weapon Is Chosen by Sick Man in Delirium and Terror Rules the Hospital Flourishing a red-hot poker in his right hand and yelling with the full | strength of his lungs Jeremiah Sulli- van, a patient at the City and County Wednesday ~ still fresh in their minds the nurses were thrown into a panic and fled before the delirious patient. Before he could be captured the fren- pants out of twe wards. Sullivan, who was suffering from fever, took one of those fmad freaks that come to men in delirtum. Gibber- ing to himself on his cot he evolved this scheme of breaking the tyranny heée thought imposed upon him. When the ccast was clear he stole to the stove and with the subtle cunning of a maniac prepared his weapon. Dr. James Ellis, the physician in | charge of the ward, came up behind | him.” With a yell Sullivan turned and thrust the red-hot pdker at the doctor's face. Eilis fled and Sulivan pursued shrieking like a demon. Jumping oveér ‘cots and tables they ran. Patients who had been unable to 'sit up desperately struggled to get out of the maniac’s way. An attendant with some presence of mind threw a basin full of water into Sullivan's face. He then dropped the poker and was auick- ly overpowered. At ‘the detention ward for the insane in the Central Emergency Hospital Sullivan ¢ame to his senses. He had no recollection of what had occurred. The patient i8 a man of 60 years and months, “When he gave those- yells and flashed that hot poker at me,” said Dr. Ellis, “I thought the Old Nick was af- ter me. It was a trying moment.” ——————— Special Train Service. To accommodate the increased travel, the Southern Pactfic will, on Monday, July 4, run a special train leaving Pacific Grove 6:10 p. m. and arriving San Francisco 10:30 p, m., stop- ping at intermediate stations. Train No. 509, leaving Santa Cruz Mondays only at 5:05 a. m., will also leave Tuesday morning at eame hour, arriving San Fran- co 8:55 a. m., stopping at principal way stations. . —_——— To Sell McCarthy Lots. Judge Kerrigan yesterday ordered the sale of certain lots in Vallejo be- | longing to the estate of Dennis Mec- | Carthy Jr., who is insane. The guardian represented that -the income from rental of the title lands belonging to McCarthy is not more than $500 and is insufficient to maintain him. There are debts against the estate amount- ing to $10,398 13 and some of these must be liquidated. ———— Fourth of July Excursions. . The boats and traing of the North Shore | 'Rafiroad (Sausalito Ferry) will run on Sunday schedule both July 3 and 4. Sunny Marin and Sonoma_counties, from the Lagunitas to To- males Bay, the Russian River and the Dig Trees of Cazadero, provide attractive resorts and qulet places to spend the Fourth of July. Reduced rates July 1 10 4, inclusive; good until July 5. Call at information bureau, 626 Market street, San Francisco, for time and “‘Short Scenic Trips.” < John L. Hayden and Captain John L. Nance, a board appointed to buy horses for the cavalry, returned yesterday from Reno and vicinity, where they {have been located for the last two weeks. Honorable William Haywood, ex- Consul General of the Hawallan Is- lands, is a passenger on the transport Sherman, sailing for Honolufu to-day. He goes- to benefit his health. He is accompanied by Mrs. Haywood and his two children. The Third Band Artillery Corps will give a concert on the parade ground at the post th#s afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, under the direction of Chief Musician Armand Putz. Following is the pro- gramme: ! March, “Sergeant Kitty” (Sloane); overture, Hungarian Lustspiel (Keler Bela); waltz, “Invitation to the Dance” (Weber); serenade, “Love in Idleness” (Macbeth); selection, Rigoletto (Verdi); pol,a‘nl-r two-step, “Mrs. Sippi” (Rus- sick). Hospital, inaugurated a small reign of terror at that Institution yesterday. With the brutal murder of last (" zied. man had frightened all thé occu- | has been in the hospital about four- “CSTOS | WIN 4 VICTORY Judge de Haven Decides _3 That Captain Harts and| Others Violated the Law, United States - District Judge de Haven yesterday sustained.the conten- tion of the Government in the matter of the seizuré and condemnation of du- tiable goods in the baggage of Captain William H. Harts of the engineer carps of the United States army, for having failed to declare the same to the cus- | | toms officers, and alse in the matter of | | the seizure of goods belonging to Mrs. Fannie A. Boettcher and Miss Nettie | B. McMurtrie. Captain Harts had been | fined $1971 12, or three times the ap-| praised value of the goeds. Judge de | Haven finds that the gdods upon which Captain Harts had failed to maké the | | declaration required by law ware of the | value of $552, and judgrent is rendered | | for.three times that sum, or $1658, and | costs. The Judge holds that it had not hpon\ shown that defendant intended to avoid | the payment of duties upon such arti-| cles as were dutiable. The opinion con- tinues as follows: While Ir this case there was no intention on “the part of the defendant ‘to defraud . the revenue, still the evidence shows that his fallure to comply Wwith the requirements of section 2802 was Intentional, and this was all the Government was required to Drove té en- title it- to recover in this proceeding. In the.case of Fannie A.. Boeftcher the court says: It is unnecessary to determine whether in omitting to mention the articles destribed'-in | the information, at the time of making entry of her baggage, the claimant, Fannie A. Boettcker, intended to défraud the revenue of the United States. 1 find ail of the other alle- gations of the libel to be true. Mrs. Boettcher therefore forfeits the goods and the fine already paid of $2037 30. A similar -opinion was ren- dered in-the case of Nellie B." McMur- trie, who was fined $1510 08, 3 All the seized articles, including silks, laces, furs and cloisonne ware, will be sold by public auction.for the benefit of the Government. ———— ‘Southern Pacific’ Train Thanges. Commencing July 3, train No. 50, Fresno express, will leave San Francisco at 8:05 p. m. | instead of 3:30 p. m. This train will make direct connection at, Lathrop for Stockton and carry Yoeemite sleeper for Raymond via Ber- enda. Train No. 6, leaving at 6 p. m., will let oft passengers at Byron, q ADVERTISEMENTS. An Opportunity to Join a Special Excursion to the Atlantic { Seaboard, July 7, 1904 A Special Train going via Chicago | § and Niagara Falls through to Atlan- || tic City. New Jersey, stopping at | | Truckee. including side trip to Lake Tahoe and return, also stop at Niag- ara Falls, America's Greatest Scenfc i | Attraction. Tickets returnimg good via St. Louis World's Fair, rood for ninety days. Entire train, consisting of Sieeping Cars, Dining Car and Composite Smokin; I&Cnr through to destination. This Excursion is organ- ized by.a party who intend making the trip an enjoyable one, ta.klnx with them products of California. - This will be the greatest Lastern Excur- sion of the year. For rates and further Intormuon. apply to CARLTON C. CRANE, Pacific Coast Agent -New York Central Lines, 637 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | .2 ety S Signature of 1 | MRS. OELRICHS APPOINTS MAGEES SOLE MANAGERS Undivided Fair qu.\te Properties, ln-' cluding Mines, Ranches and City Block, to Be Sald. Thomas Magee & Sons have been employed by Mrs. Theresa A. Oelrichs to manage her.properties in California. | Most of her holdings will shortly pass into the hamds of the Spreckels-Phe- lan-Magee Syndicate, which rm-emly purchased them, but Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. Vanderbilt still own some prop- erties here which have not heen seg- regated, and which they will continue to hold in undivided ownership. These properties consist of the thirty-eight blocks at North San Francisco and | holdings in Holly Park District, with large ranches near Petaluma and at Knights Landing, together with min- {ing properties in the interior. .These properties are all being offer- -éd for sale by.Thomas Magee & Sons for Mrs. bilt, as well holdings of = Mrs. Vanderbilt San Francisco,” on which prices have.been fixed. property which Mrs, -Oelrichs retains since her sale to the syndicate, which requires any great attention, is the | Fairmont Hotel. THerefore, she has | closed her office at 230 Montgomery | |street and has moved them to the office of Thomas Magee & Sons, 5 Montgomery. street, where all of her | Oelrichs and Mrs. .as all Vander- the in selling separate | The only | MUCH INJURED WIFE LEAVES FOR HER HOMN Mrs. James Durkin Starts. To-Day om | Her Lonely Journey to Her 3| Parents’ Home. | WWhile James Durkin and Frances | Starr are speéding toward the East, & broken-hearted but brave littJe woman | makes her preparations to return te | her home in East Liverpool, Pa. Mrs, | James Durkin, whose happiness has been spoiled by the infi y of .her husband, will v morning at 10 o'clock for She wiil carry with he: )uthy and good will of many frie “This disgrac sterday, “was unavoldable, but that is passed, and now I will try bravely to look the future in the face. After what hag | occurred a reconciliation is. of ceurse, | impossible. Before- ing fucther steps I must con parents. 1 I shall but I do not know tha San Francisco again friends_ here who trouble, and I w all.” ood sh to me in my thank them —_——————— | Exchange Will' Borrow. Mhe Merchan | petitioned the perior Courg for pere mission to borfow the .sum of $13,« 000 from the Security Savings Banik and to give ‘a morigage foot strip of land, s: pon a-tene ight feet 10 business will be done in the future, |fronting on Montgomery street. Th {as well as all of the business of Mrs. | transaction has to do with the ex- Vanderbilt. I:-hange's new building. AMUSEMENTS. A.HUSEMENTS. Quodhsones SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY, JULY 4 VALERIE BERGERE AND COMPANY Gallagher and Barrett; John F. Clark and the Zarrow Trio. Last times of | HELEN BERTDAM; Foster and Foster; Howe amd Scott; Gracey and Burnett, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing Review of the S. F. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Regular matinee Every Wednesday, [ gouturday and Sunday: Prices, TIVOLIz | EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. The Greatest Thurs- 10c, 25¢ Performance l.vzr sun in ty . vll"l: thrl Ilthl. -md” Iih 4. THE SMOKERS' l:m:l'-l. 3& rlm PARADISE. Tivoli Prices—25e, 80, T5ec. ys Selling—Only Matines Sat. GRAN OPERA HOUSE LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW LAST TWO NIGHTS MRS, LESLIE CARTER In DU BARPY Prices—$2, $150_ §1, T5¢ and 50e. OPENING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEB, MR. JAMES NEILL And the Original Neill Company In Clyde Fitch's Patriotic -Drama, BARBAiA FRIETCHIE. Speclal fummer Prices 15¢, 25¢. 50¢ Best Reserved Seat in Orchestra B50c—No Higter—EXTRA MATINEE MONDAY, July & Continued and Uninterrupted Success of THE MORMONS. Excrutiatingly Funny and Cleverly Acted. 20 - ACTUAL ar!mu.fl‘.» AND NO.E TIS5—20 Last Wi Lawrence's “EIGBT gAanl‘Xln“GlfluJ e "All Star” rlesque ECIAL MATINEE JULY 4 e COMMENCING SATURDAY. JULY 3, ote the Date, Please) hln.ry I" . Queen of Burlesq n! Caqulcn.nu Flc. and Cldy, hnwhr‘ German Comedy; Bobby, North, Peer ‘brew Comedians. MATIN EES BATURDAY AND imthY. Same Populas Pri ALCAZAR "5~ E. D. Price, General Mln‘" TO-NIGHT Mats. Thursday and To-morrow, 28c to TSe. MAts. Thurs. & Sat., 25 to S0a. WH’T AND THE ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANT. | WHITTLESEY In Augustus Thomas’ Dramatization of Richasll Harding Davie' Popular Story, SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. GREAT ALCAZAR CAST. < ormance . was excellent. ‘Went with a dash.” Poat JULY 4 Comméncing with § Independence Day Matines, | WHITE WHITTLESEY in "ONE SUMMER'S DAY." . CENTRAL*:: Market Street, N. - Eighth...Phone lo-il 32 TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE ‘NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. First Time Here of the Strong Heart-Interest Drama. _An Immense Stuccess in New York! | Magnificent Seenie Effects! Brilllant Cas Evenings. Matinees PRICES | Starting Juy AND PARTED. Splendid Show Every Afterndom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINTATURE ELECTRIC BAILROAD, Esmeralda aid Her BABY MONKEY in the 100. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. ' Hear the Pneumatic Symphomy Orchestriom. Look Out for “ARGO! Fireworks Monday Night THE WEEKLY CALL 81 per Year. FREE-—-A Scientific Toaster Free to Want Advertisers in Sunday S Edltlon-—F REE