The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1904, Page 9

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1904 CLOTHE ACTION [BOARD ASSIGNS WITH MYSTERY MANY TEACHERS All Concerned in Dolbeer“l)iroctors Complete Prepara- Will Case Maintain an| tions for Opening of the Unexplainable Silence| Schools on Next Monday | AWAIT DAY OF HEARING |STUDY COURSE ADOPTED e Contest on Behalf of the |Several Resignations Are Decedent’s Unele Is to| Accepted and Successors Be Filed on August 2, Appointed to Vacancies e | Dsibiane " Sertha M. Dolbeer | The Board of Education yesterday | ¥ n of the p- | made complete preparations for the | ry that would fol- | opening of the schools next Monday | ubtiess her good | by igning a number of teachers on | failed her. She the substitute list to regular positions b burdens in | in ent, Many transfers of t wealth 1so made, while several gned and their succes- were appointed. The assignments ped e, to Irving M Irving M : Gertrude phine Whit L sh NEW SINGER WILL APPEAR AT THE TIVOLI . -3 = Officers. Humaric Society Ele ¢ rust Hu eption by Woodmen. 1 of the Woodmen of Miss Hapgood tells how she escaped an awful operation by | | { | Coleman’s and Ston h Lapham, t Fay) transfers of teachers Buena Vista to Spring > E In to Noe Valley; L. Hanson, M. Mooney, Douglass to ks, Henry Durant ok, Irving to Henry Durant; g Valley to Lincoin; L. K irmount; C. inspector of school ted a leave of ab- e year. ard adopted a resolution ap- courses of study submitted endent Langdon for the en- SCHOOLS WILL REOPE The board took occasion to deny the rumor t the Dudl itone and | T schools. would not reopen ay. gnation of Isabella Patter- cher in the department was bject to the condition that laced upon the retired list by rittee on Retirement of the Teachers’ Annuity and 1 und. gnation of Miss A. J. Clark incipal teacher of the Hearst Grammar School was accepted. The resignation of Agnes J. Ahern as assistant teacher in the Whittier Prim- ary School was accepted. She also sent notice of the death of her sister, Mary Ahe a teacher in the Franklin School Professor A. Altman was transferred from the M ic High School to the drawing department of the Lowell e Cerf was appointed as stant teacher of Latin in the Mis- High School. ELECTS VICE PRINCIPAL. leator was transferred from Mann Grammar School to t Grammar School and was vice principal of the last y was appointed ppointed head 1 department of hool. mpulsory educa- tion of the California Club_ petitic that the Superintendent of Schools & a deputy to take charge of the enforcement of the law with the view of providing special cla r habit- r who, unless properly cared criminals. The com- e question has arisen be done with juvenile ave been released upon the plan suggested problem. The petition as to what shall offenders who parole and WANTS NEW CLASS. incipal Annie M. Hagarty petition- a new receiving cl be estab- the Monroe School. The peti- s taken under advisement. on was taken on the peti- that a seventh and ss be created in the hool. e were granted to on account of illness, Teachers’ certificates were granted to the following: w 1 Cecilia Barne: | Victoria Stewart petition of high schcol teachers they be permitted to use Brad- s and New chemistry and s laboratory man- ual was granted. — Railway Employes Will Picnic, At Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Moun- tains, on next Sunday will be held the annual picnic of the United Brotherhood -of Railw Employes. Special trains will be provided for the accommodation of the railway hands and their numerous friends on the oc- casion. One of the attractions at the park will be a tug of war between the men employed at Third and Townsend | streets and those in Vallegs. The fol- & WHO 18 | COMING HERE TO JOIN THE | TIVOLI COMPANY, | — - i Carrie Reynolds s : ‘e | to Open in “The n 2 Toreador. M A Miss Carrie Reynolds, who played the principal soubrette role with “Rogers Brothers in London” last sea- son, has arrived in San Francisco and will immediately begin rehearsals of her part of Susan in “The Toreador,” which is to follow ““Robin Hood"” at the Tivoli Miss Reynolds comes to the Tivoli with a splendid Eastern reputation as an artist. She is magnetic and at- tractive, has a graceful figure and a ' fine voice. Besides all these natural advantages she is a clever dancer. Miss Reynolds’ first work was done with the Castle Opera Com- pany. After four rs gaining expe- rience she was two with Frank Daniels the le nd left his company to play ding soubrette part in “The Ca- sino Girl” in New York. Previous to her ment with the Rogers Brothers vlayed the soubrette roles 3 1Salle Theater. —_— e ___MARKS BROS. Bargain Sale in Girls' School Dresses All Sizes. 1 This gracefully p and stylish SCOTCH GINGHAM DR actly like cut; yoke trimmed in ery insertion: ruffie trimmed in brald; ex- gracefully tra full skirt; deep hem. $1.50 DRESSES 95c. *Here's a splen lot of serviceable GINGHAM DRESSES In never-fade col- ors; white pique belt; yoke trimmed in white finished with ruffie trimmed in em ry insertion $1.75 SAILOR SUITS $1.20. An exceedingly pretty lot of CHAMBRAY SAILOR SUITS, as dainty as they make them; trimmed {n w and novelty braid; embroldered emblem on shield. | specific acts complained of is refusal | Tornroth for desertion; Josephine M. | Rodgers GUILELEDS GIRL, FORCED T0 WED Blanche Gore Says She Mar- ried William H. Meyer to Protect Her Good Name WANTS UNION ANNULLED Nurses Divorced Man at Lick House and Declares He Im- posed- on Her Innocence An unophisticated maiden acting as nurse for a friend, who was the father ' of a family but divorced from his wife, was made the victim of a cruel play | upon honor, according to the complaint filed yesterday In the Superior Court | by Blanche Gore Meyer for an annul- | ment of her marriage with William H. Meyer. Her story is a tale of the wiles of a | conscienceless man. The Lick House was the scene of the affair, although |it is not mentioned in the complaint. | Inquiry made of her attorney, G. Gun- | | zendorfer, discloses that the parties are | not of prominence outside of their own | circles. The lawyer says the girl is all that she represents herself to be in the way of maidenly innocence, and that the man in the case is without prop- | erty, means or employment, and his | reputation is nil. He is said to be a | citizen of New York and to have lived | there on West One Hundred and Twen- | ty-eighth street. | "An inspection of the records of the [ 1ocal courts developed the fact that on April 19 Meyer was divorced by his wife, Grace A. Meyer, and that she ob- tained the custody of their two chil- dren. In her suit for annulment Blanche Gore Meyer tells a story stranger than fiction. She says that on July 9 Meyer was temporarily domiciled at a hotel in San Francisco. He pretended to be ill |and sent for her to come and nurse | him. Believing him to be in need of |her attention, she went to the hotel and remained with him for several hours, doing the good offices seemingly demanded by his condition. Finally, believing that her presence was no | longer needed, she prepared to leave the apartments, but Meyer insisted that she remain with him. Under his compulsion | she did remain throughout the night. DISGRACED HERSELF. ! On the following day the man is said | to have represented to her that as she had spent the night in his apartments she was disgraced in the eyes of the | world, and although nothing improper had happened it would not be believed | that she was innocent. Being only 21 years old and “unused |to the ways of the world,” she says that she believed his statements and was overwhelmed with grief and an- guish. He insisted that she should { marry him to save her reputation. She declares that he made the representa- tions for the purpose of “mortifying her | spirit and shaming her,” and placed her in a false position in order to com- pel her to marry him. He declared she could only remove the stigma by be- | coming his wife, and belleving this she consented. They were united on July | | | actions of her brother-in-law, yester- | day began suit in the Superior Court | to recover from W. C. Duncan, her Giovanni Spingola yesterday filed suit for divorce against his wife Maria on the ground of crueity. Among the 11. Immediately she discovered the falsity and fraud of his conduct, and now, ten days after the ceremony, she seeks a legal separation, averring that| they have never sustained the relation | of husband and wife. Ada R. Duncan, who sued Benjamin | B. Duncan of W. B. Cluff & Co. for di- ! vorce on sensational grounds, and, whose case has since appeared in the | husband’s brother, the value of $1000 worth of furniture alleged to have been removed from the family home on June 8, 1803, Mrs. Duncan also filed a supplementary complaint to her suit for divorce, alleging the brother-in-law and Duncan’s sister, Eva, were in pos- session of $3000 cash belonging to Dun- can and $2000 worth of community property. Police Court by reason of the violent WISHED HE WAS DEAD. “stalling officer was Past Grand Presi- LODGES ADOPT CONSTITUTION Sons of St. George Pass| New Fundamental Laws to | Direct Them in Future WILL MEET IN OAKLA‘.\'DE Happy Gathering at Banquet | Listens to Oratory and] Music-— Jewel Presented —_— The Grand Lodge of the Sons of St. George closed its business in Red Men’s Hall late yesterday afternoon with the installation of the officers elected on the previous day. The in- dent Robert Sharp, who was assisted by Past Grand President F. D. Bran- don. The installation was followed by the presentation of a handsome jewel to retiring Grand President J. H. Cocking. The per capita tax was fixed at 81‘ for the current year. Riverside Lodge, recently instituted | by R. Sharp, P. G. P., was presented by the grand body with a set of ADVERTISEMENTS. THE RIGHTWAY SHOE Co. Wants to Know All the Girls and BOYS, too—that is, the ones that go to school. We will give FREE this FOUNTAIN PEN to every purchaser of a pair of school shoes. <P D And to interest the POCKET that has to pay we will make these sweeping reductions in school shoes. Those new School Heels, not a spring heel, but possessing all the quali- ties and giving more graceful lines to the foot and ankle. And we have them in Big Girls’ sizes, too, up to 6, and all widths. s’ Ironclad Satin Calf izes 1 to 5% Same in sizes 9 to 13 . 1 Boys’ Real Box Calf, hard oak soles, and warranted not to rip; very neat. Lace Shoes. 1.85 | ganizer in the field for the ensuing Sizes 2% to 5%.. officers’ regalia. Same in Youths’ sizes, The Grand Lodge set aside a stated sum to meet the expenses of grand of- ficers who during the year make of-| ficial visits to the subordinate lodges. | The new constitution was taken up, acted upon by section, and after re- vision and amendment, adopted as a whole, and will hereafter be the guide ' for the grand body. The same course was pursued as to the new constitution for the subordinate bodies. | It was also decided to have an or-| .9 to 2 .63 twelve months. | The next session of the grand body will be held in the city of Oakland on July 18, 1905, upon invitation of Albion Lodge. | In the evening a banquet in a Powell-street restaurant to the retiring and new officers and delegates was given by Pickwick and Burnaby lodges, acting jointly in the entertain- ment of the guests. About 150 were present, including ladies in the dining hall, which was very artistically deco- rated with evergreens and festoons, together with English and American flags. The tables were also tastefully decorated with roses, carnations and smilax. It was a happy gathering that during the evening rose and drank the health of the King of England and that of the President of the United States. The toastmaster was Past Grand President F. D. Brandon. The toasts and those who responded to Now here is our winner. A real Eng- lish grain leather, all solid as a Shoe can be made, and the best of workmanship. This _Shoe 4s un- lined. Sizes 13% to 5%....81.80 The prices quoted here are introduc a limited time. And now just a word is here. We don't like to boast, BUT, ‘We'll tell you more about them later them were: “The Empire of To-Day,” Austin Lewis; “The Order,” ‘Grand President Johnson; “Sons of St. George,” Past Grand President Charles W. Pope; ‘“Canada,” J. L. West; “Our Brothers in the Sunny South,” Robert Sharp, P. G. P. See the neatness of design. A neat Heavy Kid Lace Shoe, with a patent leather tip. $to 10% 11 to -95¢ -81.15 We also have the same styles in box calf. SAME PRICE. Box Calf, with tip of same; also Vied Xia with patent tip. Sizes 11 to 2.. 2% to 6. $2.50. $2.00 Big Girl sizes. These goods must be seen to be ap- preciated. Viel Xid with Patent Tip; also Box Calf or Gun Metal Calf. B8 12 A8 8 . occiaasseane 2% to 6, $1.95. Big Girl sizes. tory prices and will not continue after to the GROWN FOLK: Our new stock HONESTLY, we HAVE snappy goods. on. a,” W. H. Price, and “The Ladies,” G. E. Fisher. Those who contributed to the musical part of the entertainment were Thomas P. Nowlan, Alfred W. Wilkie, C. V. Noyes, and an_orchestra while the King was toasted played “God Save the King” and rendered “The Star- Spangled Banner” when President Roosevelt was toasted. SHOE CO “THAT STORE” IN THE PHELAN BUILDING. 812-8149 MARKET STREET Sheimemsan e ST POSTOFFICE CLERKS APPOINTED. — Postmaster Fisk yesterday appointed the fol- lowing named persons from the civil service eligibl. list as substitute clerks: Willlam G. Maher, Charles E. Lathrop, Leon H. Cochran, Robert J. Chesney and Frank Roche. E—— ADVERTISEMENTS. VAUDEVILLE’S ZENITH! ROSE COGHLAN & CO.; and Musical Kleist. Last Times of Le Roy and Clayton; Estelle and Babette D’Arville; Cunningham and Smith and Harry Seeback. tinees every Wednesday, day, Saturday and Sunday. and’ 50c, Commencing N DAY AFTERNOON, The Sensation of Two Continents, CHARMION World's Most Graceful and Daring The to nurse him when he was ill with ty- phoid fever. After he had spent two | { months in the country recovering his | health he came home and she is said to have declared she would rather have had him come home in a coffin. It's a rare occasion when cruelty to a wife is supplemented by charge of cruelty to the children in a complaint | for divorce, but Viola B. Daulton in a suit for separation from Frank Daul- ton declares that besides threatening to kick and kill her he choked their | daughter Effie and swung Gertrude, another child, around several times by the hair. Daulton is said to own two lots and a home on Carter street. Other suits for divorce were filed by Anna A. Tornroth against Werner, against Bertram Rodgers, failure to provide; Kate Fowler against | John Fowler, neglect; Clara Hinchcliffe | | againgt William Hinchcliffe, neglect. | Divorces were granted by Judge Ker- rigan to William A. Howey from Ro- | setta Howey, extreme cruelty; to | Jeanette Elgie Paine from William B. | Paine, neglect; by Judge Troutt to Ad- | @ie B. Foley from Ed F. Foley, deser- tion; Mary Agnes Lunn from Charles A. Lunn, neglect; to Albert W. Bense- | man from Julia Benseman, crueity. —_———————— | lowing committee on arrangements has | been intrusted with the management using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | of the day’'s outing: J. E. Murray, H. table Compound. E. liderion, J. H. Higbee, F. J. Kleuck, B oy g Lasis I suffe n—“f')d‘ Bergstrom, Charles Hegen, gen, F. Smith, F. S. Burdick, W. To Partition Yoell Property. The property on Montgomery street, a short distance south of Bush, a half interest in which belongs to the heirs for four years with what the doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes and ovaritis), which is & most distressing and painful ailment, affecting all surrounding parts, undermining the constitution, and sap- ping the life forces. If you had seen me a year ago, before 1 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the cunken eyes, sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and com- pared that person with me as I am to- day, robust, hearty and well, you would not wonder that I feel thankful to you and your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life and Ith in five months, and saved me »ym an awful operation.”— Miss IRENE APGOOD, 1022 Sandwich St. Windsor, nt. — §5000 forfelt If original of abovs letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin the ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from inflammation of the womb, and many other causes. Theslightest indication of trouble with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, ac- companied by heat and shooting pains, should claim your instant attention. It will not cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from neglect. Crabtree, W. L. Frier, T. F. Delaney, J. L. Fuller and W. B. meron; re- ception—E. P. Ladorre, W. J. Swarts, E. F. Cooney, Samuel Thompson, A. Brown, A. L. Shipley, W. F. Long, R. A. Lennon, E. Green, Joseph Frates, G. A. Brackett, P. T. Hallings, F. A. Boye, Mathew Manning, J. B. Mc- Intyre and J. Bergstrom; floor—Harry Partridge, director; Gordan Gliddon, Granville Mayhews, J. D. Dent, A. E. Pinching, W. E. Tucker, E. R. Myers, F. A, La Breck and C. V. Parsons; games—Willlam Bland, C. F. Butte, Charles Arnold, W. L. Shillingford, A. E. Bentley, John Cusanwich and James Locke. —_———— To Recover Inheritance Tax. A. C. Freese, former Public Admin- istrator, yesterday sued John C. Lynch, Collector of Internal Revenue for this district, for the refund of $686 38 taxes paid under protest for the estate of James W. Singer, who died Septem- ber 19, 1898. The tax was collected under the provisions of the war revenue law of 1898, but Freese al- leges that the distributive portion of the estate was worth less than $10,000 and not subject to the tax. Further- more, the demand for payment by the Revenue Collector was made tributed and after Freese had reti from office. Freese’s demand for remission of the tax was turned down by the Government. four | years after the estate had been dis- the | | of the late J. C. Yoell, will occupy the | attention of the courts for a while. | Yesterday Fred A. Vollmer, through | his attorneys, Bishop, Wheeler & Hoefler, commenced suit asking the | Superior Court to declare that a parti- ton of the property would be prejudi- cial to the owners and to order a sale and the distribution of the proceeds among all who have an interest there- in. Vollmer claims an undivided half | interest in the property and the re- mainder belongs to the dozen or more heirs of Yoell. Vollmer's interest is | subject to a mortgage of $27,500, held by the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- ciety. The other owners and cotenants will have to set forth their interests in court before the sale can be ordered. —————————— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Music by the great Pan- American Quartet. . To Sing His First High Mass. The Rev. Father James Augustine Colligan, 8. J., will celebrate his first solemn high mass on Sunday, July 24, at 11 o'clock at St. Brigid's Church, corner of Broadway and Van Ness ave- nue. Father Colligan, who was re- cently ordained a priest of the Jesuit Order in St, Louis, is a native of this city and when a boy served at the altar at which he will officiate Sun- day. LINEN CRASH SAILOR SUIT as piet. ured wears like iron; large sailor col trimmed {n white braid; rare value at 75e. MARKS BROS. THE HOME OF HONEST VALUES. 1220-1222-1224 Market Street. —_———————— Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla is the best, perfectly pure, highly . Trapeze Perfofmer. OPERA G RAN HOUSE MR. LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-HORROW Mink Cape THE COWBOY With Long Stole. Aristocratic, elegant-— artistic even clasp NEILL yxp THE apy to the ornamental silk and Ghie wagging tails. We've a host of high-art. novel- ties in neck furs, and it would give, us sincere pleasure to show you through the collection. ORIGINAL ~ent Costey | NEXT SUN. MATINEE A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE Special Summer Prices—15¢, 25¢, 50c. Best Reserved Seat in Orchestra, 50c. SAN FRANG'SCH . COLUMBIA 5255 ! LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. DOUBLE BILL—CHARLES FROHMAN Presents ETHELEARRYMORE In the Comedy COUSIN KATE, followed by the One-Act Study NEXT WEEK_SEATS NOW READY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents 'HENRY MILLER In Madeleine Lucette Ryley's Success, TIVOLIgSE Evenings at 8 Sharp. Promenade Circle 34 Floor, Smokers' Para- dise. Elevator Always Running. of the Superb | Comic Opera | Success ices—25c, 50c. Usual Tivoll Pri Seats Always Selling—Oni: FUR REMODELING A SPECIALTY THE FURRIERY, 9 GRANT AVENUE Painless Dentistry Painless Fillings Painless Crowns Fu'l Set of Teeth “YAN VRO OM”? Sixth and Market h'll'mi THE GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS, A Lucky Stone” By Collin Davis and Frank Witmark. The Biggest Musical Hit in Years. Packed With Noveities and Specialties. A Cast of Genuine Burlesque Artists. Y MORTON. ROTH RICE and CADY, German Comedians. BOBBY NORTH, Hebrew Comedian, EDWIN CLARK. . 75, y Matinee Sat. (3 MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. Qakland vs. Scattle AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth_and Harrison sts. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 3 P. M. SUNDAY, . M. !LADIES FREE THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Advance sale of sedts at 5 Stockton st ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE TO-MORROW. Special Season of Melodrama by the ELMER WALTERS COMPANY, _ Presenting the Phenomenai Success, A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP Sunday—JUST STRUCK TOWN. Commencing with Sunday Matinee. Belasco & Ma Proprietor: COMING—FLORENCE ROBERTS, 1 ALCAZAR "3 e General Manager. TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK MATINEES THURSDAY A ATURDAY. Evg., 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 500 WHITE [emmwis] WHITTLESEY In Anthony Hope's Famous Romanes, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA “‘Beautifully staged.”—Chronicle, Monday, July 25-MR. WHITTLI “RUPERT OF HENTZAU,"” e Prisoner of Zenda. MAYER GENTRAL "z Market st., near Bighth. Phone South 333. TO-NIGHT—EAGLES’ NIGHT. Matinees To-Morrow and Sunday. Massive Production of the Great Irish His- torical Drama ROBERT EMMET.. Herschel Mayall in the Title Role, Brilliant Cast! Magnificent Scenery! Irish Music, Vocal and Instrumental. Jigs and Reels by the Champion Gaelia Dancers of America. n Sequel to “The ptiiSc PRICES Eyenines. ::10c to 50c Matinees. & _"ife, 18e,,25¢ Next—GATES OF JUSTICE. THE TOBINS, BRANDOW AND WILEY And a Splendid Show Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD, Two Young Lecvards in the Zoo. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orehestrion. Lose Yourself in the Mirror Maze! ADMISSION. .10¢ | CHILDREN. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.