The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1904, Page 9

NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1904. ?,A_-‘;liS DUKE ACCOMPLICE Point liai\ml by Com-| Hutton to Save ~sjoner self From Punishment | RSN \NTED MORE I'IME He Violated Injune- [hen the Captain of Is Equally Guilty —_—— N ADVER TISEMENTS. Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice-Pres- ident Milwaukee, Wis., Business Woman's Association, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Dear Mes. Pivgsay : — I 'was mar- and no children doctor said I $emale troubles children un- He tried to cure lor sev- e nL ht whrn we notued a woman who had r :ble through use E. Pinkham’s \ rzs-t..hh» (,umpoumL he went out r bottle for me. I used 14 Iy express the joy t n my heart. to live for, and have som: ng all" the cred is dne to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. Yours very since Mes. <, GLOVER, 614 Grove St Vis Vice President, s s Association. — $5000 ot crove letzar proving gemuines oss rrccures Thcrc sa Stlle aundry work pleas- urse of the because our fabric ser- puts our UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, " 3004 MARKET STREET. Telephone South 420 different place now, as | i DOLBEER CASE CROVS BITTER | Attorney for the Contestants ARMY CAPTAIN GETS DIVORCE Nufficient I{\itlunm- Given Casts Aspersions Upon the! in Madden Case to Satisfy Conduct of the Proponents Superior Judge Hebbard ST PILLSBURY IS SARCASTIC TRIAL IS CUT SHORT Says He Sees No Reason for | C ustody of Child \\\dltl(‘d to Grandparents and Moth- Are Abuse Except Hope That | Compromise May Be Forced | er’s Visits imina a bitt on the one h l dith r to pre- Jotion of the accused ssible, an r Etta M J. W. Dorsey, ordered orincipal benefici der the that none ould hear the tes v > Bertha M. Do Warren's d At th: and the news- t at yesterday’s hear- vs e captain's at- their case, and the y ie to present any ed out of court upon Judge Hebbard ordered ring of an interlocutory decree ain Madden, r son, John nal grand- the her boy each as called for trial ey Dorsey asked n on the Madden, , attor- Mrs. a day l“ t time she was hllm Hotel and Judge Hebbard uld proceed. n Madden wa appeared d of an op- of Captain hat the two told all aintiff expect- COURT PROTEC ires of ti of reflecting upon e h aring that La -\r(nv~ Capta Fred Hau s 1 Kittie , wife of or Kop- s summon- but he is now abroad > on a transport. called was Mrs. Carrie Bechel, s house maid »m _April 1 to Her husband is a cor- Thirteenth Infantry. On could summoned at from iden’s room, and rant Robichon there. things she observed b .ar=\\rxed juestion propound xamina- she had not Madden be- conduct with date of which s wa , she midnight to bring hen to Mrs i Lie tly every MEXICAN WOMAN IS DENIED Admits Having Led Immoral Life and That Her Passage Was Paid by Friend. migrant Insp reported ur lated to the Hotel in questioning. Judge Hebbard and say: “We are trying e. and that is enough. ch her credibility as a but do not go into her per- onal affairs. I have never allowed this A LANDING ed caused pplication of Ce- ioning in this court, and I s old, a citizen of to the wit- »wed to land at this 1 instruct tion tend- | be deported. She from Mazatlan on the ), which arrived last g o el humiliate you.” On a line of questioning arding her inter- views with Captain Madden’s attorneys e itte: o and the as to receive, Mrs. B e e Enpler he had been prom- d and that her pas- !sed her by Captain Mad- id by Herman Evers den h PRIVATE'S OBSERVATIONS. 4 The other witness was Henry Snell, drawn a private and m ian, now stationed favor . at Angel Island. On Captain Evans' To the chagrin of the officer she recommendation he became striker for stated that she had made eight trips Mrs Madden, and also fook care of to rancisco from Mazatlan with- | Robichon’'s quarters at Benicla Bar- ou tation. Her intention, she racks. He told the court of an unusual said “was to visit her four sisters in circumstance, strongly relating to the this cit charge against Mrs. Madden, which P e g was witnessed in Robichon’s room. The { Metzinger Must Stay in Jail. private under cross-examination ad- The Supreme Court declined yester- | Mitted that he had kept his mouth shut and that his testimony gated” by Captain Evans. Baboas . coxpRs avor of Andrew | “Tpe effort of Judge Cotton to shut Metzinger. The -defendant was sen-| oy this admission called Dorsey to his tenced to six months’ imprisonment in | geqt with the statement that he expect- ¢ to grant a P r a writ of was “insti- the County Jail on each of two charges | oq to show that “Captain Evans was ? petty 1 in October the one instigator: that he had fur- He escaped o e ished the testimony; that he had been but was recaptured five days He | vigilant, indefatigable and savage as holds that he is entitled to credits, but Sheriff Curtis differs. As the Supreme Court also differs with Metzinger he ill probably remain behind the bars his sentence shail have expired. an enemy of Mrs. shown her attentions, rejected, and that would bring any her.” | Snell vroceeded to tell that he * no use for Captain Evans, because he is no good for the company,” and when both sides had announced that they were finished with the witness Judge | Hebbard peremptorily ordered that the plaintiff’s case should be rested. Dor- sey said that he had no testimony to offer in the absence of his client, and the Judge made the order for a decree Madden; that he had which had been in his revenge he charge to destroy Happy Women women, for Are always healthy happiness and good health go, as stated above. Bl Qickly Two important depositions wereopened hand in hand. Sickly women, , “i0 i Sier the trial of the case. however, need not suffer any oOpe was that of Captain Madden re- longer, for in Hostetter's Stomach citing matters dating from the time of 8! their marriage in Georgia, in April, 1898, Bitters they “'illA POSifi‘Ze]y find | gnq nie army orders, which made him good health and happiness. It depart on the bridal night, to the time H e it of his return from service in the isl- will strengthen their various or-| 2 4.% 1/ inic he denies specifically | | | | Limited Nervous- unfit for publication regarding 2 visit| ,.6q §3, arrived from Svdgey on the | | gans, establish functional regu-|charges of improper association with > uce s s 3] other women. The other deposition is ]ar‘['\. induce sound ]‘q a.nd that of the army nurse, Marjorie Kirk- | cure Backache, Cramps, Sick patrick, who relates in detail a story | Headache, Vomiting, . : of Mrs. Madden to Robichon, who was | ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and i) at the Presidio hospital. Constipation. Try it and see. | —_—— — BOSTETTERE oo s e e i s e STOMACH BITTERS | a woman teacher in the United States lis about $350 per year. The average wage of a male school | that the man was afflicted with a con- | SARGENT PLANS |WRITTEN WORDS 1 OUICKER WM CARRT POWER (hinese Exenipt Classes May l)r I"crrwr Be Passed Upon at the Port of Their Departure; Says Journals and Magazines Form Our Thought and Shape Action — IDEA EDITOR AND MISSIONARY CONSUL GOODNOW'S Complaint That the Bureau‘jDr. at San Franciseo Is Too | Finical With Immigrants; | —— | Thompson Holds That the Newspaper Man Fol- lows Preacher and Teacher the magazine, the w priced book are )rmation was conveyed yesterday United Stz Immigrant Commis- “The newspaper, w and the s re Hart H. North that Frank P. forming the thought and shaping the E nt, United States Commissioner | action of the present and the future,” General of Immigration, recommended said Dr. W. W. Ferrier at a union meeting of ministers held in the Y. M ! C. A. auditorium yesterday. Dr. Fer-| rier said in part: This is preeminently a reading age. But this is not to say that people in general are that all examinations of Chinese repre- senting themselves as members of the exempt classes be investigated in China prior to embarkation of the applicants. These tiding: threw the Chinese BU- | reading the best literature and getting the reau into a state bordering upon con- | best resuits from the reading practice - : The daily paper bas its place an should sternation. North said that the records | nave i but it s too large & piace in the | many persons t is sometimes said in this newspaper age that the daily paper meets all the needs of the peopie—secular and religious alike. This emanates almost variably from the editorial brain. The indifference manifested by some church people toward their church papers furnishes some feundation for it. As for the assertion of some of the daily papers that there is §o need for the religious of the bureau showed that more than 75 per cent of Chinese claiming to be mer- chants and holding ‘'section six" certi- ficates had been denied a landing be- cause it-had been ascertained that they were coolies. Callous spots as large as the palm of a man’s hand had been s e weekly it may be said that that is based on found on the shoulders of the fraudu-| ., Tow and unenlightened survey as lent ay cants *ir hands were large, is the frec t statement {rom the same source hard and horny; their arms sunburned that foreign missic effort has been so far » the elbows, their legs sunburned to 3 failure as to Ju the knees and many of them had ulc on the legs caused by working in t wet paddy fields. Yet all of these certi- ficates had been made out in proper form and had been vised by the Ameri- can Consul at Canton, Chin GOODNOW'S IDEAS | llowing letters to Custom: tton W the latest stage sentiment on the Chinese exclusion , it put in practice In the e left religlous papers at comb nes during the last vear h. nd it necessary to make r in Pacific Coast daflies atu Str Dr. Ferrier's address and referring to ser- mons he had heard said that some of of John Thompson commended Dr. HANGHAI them should be relegated to the waste paper basket before they reach the pulpit. In connection with what had been said anent the tirade on the part of yme of the press” against mis- sionary effort he declared that such a course was quite uncalled for. The doctor said that the missionary goes first where the newspaper man did not venture, and after the missionary had made the opening the newspaper man stole in. Dr. Francis M. Larkin defended the press. He considered that the press of San Francisco had been generous in its publication of the news of mission- ary works even to the extent of devot- ing as much as a column and a half to interviews with returned foreign missionaries. Ferrier explained that he had regard for the press and that in mments he had reference to edi- My Dear Mr. g many fide students into and Belgium. It thod of examina ureau could be devised a could take place on excmpted classes walk off e torials found in “some of the coast papers.” Dr. H. H. Bell, United Presbyterian Church; Rev. J. A. Hollars, Bethlehem Congregational Church, and Dr. Wal- ter M. White, West Side Christian Church, were appointed a committee to co-operate with other committees al- ready formed, in an effort to suppress the distribution of obscene literature in the city. e A letter from Frank P. Sargent, Com- missioner General of Immigration, com- menting upon the letter quoted, is as lk‘e 15th The number of new telephones put in by the Chicago Telephone Company in May was 1556, making a total in service 108,884. The increase from January 10 to June 1 was 7697 phones. States as members of be investigated in China kation of the applicants. the proper method th ADVERTISEMENTS. -Aau:ur.ned " To have the mat- | ucted upon proper lines, however, it robable that legislation must first be se- the practice in addition Mr. Goodnow's spectfully, r General. ymmissioner North declined to make comment upon the foregoing corre- spondence, but made a few quotations from the records of his office. These show that since January 1, 1900, only thirty-two students have applied for admission. Of this number thirty were admitted. One was denied. He was a graduate of Yale University and came from the Dutch colony of Batavia without any papers whatever. The oth- er had a contagious disease and was rejected by the quarantine branch of the service. The last batch of students arrived on the steamship Siberia on August 18 and were landed within two hours from the time the vessel arrived at the dock. During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1904, the greatest per- centage of rejections was of applicants claiming to be natives of the United States. There were 294 applicants, and 221 of these were denied a landing. [N — SOME TEACHERS OBJECT TO NEW SALARY SCHEDULE Dresser Trunk A marvel of convenience at a reasonable price. Don’t fail to call and see our splendid line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases. The most complete and up-to- date stock in the market. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis, above Powell, There is some dissatisfaction among a few teachers in the Public School Department owing to the adoption of the new salary schedule. It is claimed that the pedagogues whose salaries were increased under the old schedule would now be receiving more money if it were still in effect. They object to the plan because it gave many teachers the minimum | salary of $60, although they had seen little or no service, whereas the old teachers with several years' experience are receiving but $62 50 or $65 and are being raised by gradual stages before finally reaching the maximum salaries | paid to teachers. The School Directors considered all | these points when the schedule was adopted and in adopting a minimum of $60 increased the expenditures by $5000 or $6000. i —_— ee————— | We Do It AlL Printing, Electrotyping, The best work at reason- Sanborn, Vail & Co., Centemeri Mens Engraving, Bookbinding. able prices. Market street. Gun Metal Suede, Two Clasp Cape, .75 . Salesrcom, 200 Post St- Corner Grant Ave. | Women ‘Are His Accusers. Mrs. Augusta Finger, 708 Capp street, | secured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of D. H. Connors on a charge of obtain- ing money by false pretenses. She al- | leges that Connors got 5) cents from her on August 3 for a package of bak- ing powder and a promise of a year's subscription for a journal devoted to | the interesis of housewives. She was | informed by the -proprietors of - the | journal that Connors had no authority to act for them and that he was a “fraud.” It is said that Connors has swindled a large number of women throughout the city in the same way. ———— Gilt-edge appetite, Gilt Edge Whiskey. You'll kave both, If you have either. Wichman, Lut- gen & Co.. 20-31 Battery st., 8. F. e Immigrants Deported. Jesse A. Blow, aged 58, and hi¢ wife, | | Sierra yesterday and were denied a landing by United States Immigrant | Inspector D. J. Griffiths, who found | tagious disease of the eyes. ——————— Fish are found in schools, and yet they often play hookey. | SEPT. 3d—Every i PIICES | Thursday Bargain Matinee, ADVERTISEMENTS. /s > ya : U. S. Poslage Stamps 818-820 Market St. FREE on ali purchases in Doyble Day | To-Morrow | cmies: o me LI'-PAOA .m'l' WAISTS. - izes. Black, Blue, ’k Black with White San Franeisco. $1.25. $1.50 C 19 and 20 only SILK COLLAR The t LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. | Made of fine laun Reg. 5c. Special | Assortment of Laces Reg. 12%c ............ .2 for Bef__Special per vd Se BRIGHT, CLEAN. HEAVY PLATED BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST AT | NICKEL GOODS. e vl 1.@0l Round Tray. 13 in. Reg. I5c. special sta, by gleton. .. £1.60| 2o e Hiart of Tapan. Bt 1.504 F . Evolution of Japaneu by v.uln k“ In Beautiful Jap The Vanguard: Gall . Korza and Neigh Korean Sketches, Verberk of Japan, by Griffi Gist of Japan, by Perry he Castaway, by Rives The Letter H. by Kings . by L Tragedy at Tientsin 8 VISIT OUR BOOK nzrnmrr If quality and price cut any figure we'll u ofter dg; by ON HAMMOCKS. CLOSING OUT CLOSING-OUT SALE OF | aT :; mEGULAR FURNITURE. PRICES. We are cl g out every piece of thelf This week will follow: lines s We A'l' :xnlmx.s :nnvcrxon | preciate 1t ments | we have offered \("rtt of barga yet to b 1 in Ladies’ Desk Music Racks, Cabinets and Tabour. ettes, Parlor Tables and Stand: Book Cases and Toilet Racl Enameled and Flemish Oak Bath Mirrors. Come and Look at find something ¥ them. You may 1 greatly need. KNIVES, RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. Custom-House Promotions. Customs Collector Strattc the following promo ford, from clerkship at $900 per annum to a clerkship at $1000, vice A. Behnemann, transferred to the United States Naval Office; John B. Sawyer. from messenger at $70 per month to a | clerkship at $900 per annum. | AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANT:S0H'S COLUMBIA =5 SECOND AND LAST WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. ARNOLD DALY CANDIDA aw's M SEPT 5 e in Sam Francisco in Ten Years Mr. KYRLE BELLEW by Original AMUSEMENTS. | | STARTING MONDAY First T = 0READOR With the GREAT CAST Ussal Tiv- 25¢ 50¢ 75¢ X oli Prices E'TRA HOLIDAY MATINEES Labor and Admission Days, Sept. 5 and § LOOK OUT FOR THE “SE ADE." Bohemian SoReerr Tnnrsday Afternoon, Sept. Ist. rved Seat Sale Now Open OPERA GR-AN HOUSE MAT. SATURDAY—LAST WEEK Mr. James NEILL Blg Week PHO ied Dramate inology. RA FFLES The AMATEUR RACKSMAN. Seat Sale Begins Thursday. A BIG NEW SHOW! “OUR BOYS IN BLUE”; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcy; Klein sad Clifton; Paul Barnes; The Mausical | Goolmans; Williams and Tucker; Max and Julia Heinrich; Treloar, Assisted by Edna Tempest, and Orpheum Mo- toin Pictures. Thursday, Mr. N as Miss Chapman — e MATINEE EVERY DAY. Belasco . M ALCAZA S ) TO-NIGHT — ALL WEEK ATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. g.. 25c to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 500 WHITEm ‘WHITT LESEY In Clyde Fitch's Colonial Drama, 'NATHAN Patrigtism HALE FIRST ALCAZAR PRODUCTION. | MON., SEPT 5—Startine with LABOR DAY | MATINEE—MR. WHITTLESEY ia ROBERT EMMET The Original Brandon Tynan Version. GENTRAL:S Market st, Near Eigl Phone Bouth u& TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. A TREMENDOUS HIT! Francis Powers’ Famous Chinese Play, = The First Born | Preceded by the Rollicking Farce Comedy, TURNED UP Ev enlnl‘ Matinees . FIRST TiM: at 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ Sept. 11—PRINCESS FAN TAN. MR. FREDERIC BELASCO Presents FLORENCE 'ROBERTS “Tess of the D’ Urberwlles (Admission s.—Wednesday, Friday nd Saturday. mxo; ey sy H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. SATURDAY. ght Thereafter—SEPT. 34 Matinees—Thursdays, Snurdln and Holi- OLIVER MOR SCO OFFERS THE IAJESTIB THEATRE COMPANY ppic Direct From New York. a Magnificent Scenic Production of .~ PALACE 2% KING| | | | Night—25c, 38¢, Mc; a few fromt | rows 73c. Matinees—25c and *1 Phone South 432. | 10c to 800 10c, 18¢, 280 MEN DO.”" Next—*E 25¢ to all, parts of the house—reserved. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR AN UNSURPASSED PRODUCTION. THE ANHEUSER PUSH . sios o o The best, the fumniest and most complete | unu-rvn ELECTRIC RAILROAD. musical burlesque. THPEL BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. Dono’rnvmgly(.)?t‘no‘ o (1‘;1““"0" ABARET DE LA MORT. Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. GEORGIA O'RAME EDWIN CLARK NIGHT THURSDAY. FI{OS‘S\!‘i dmz:s i s -\, S CHILDREN. ......5¢ nrivaled Chorus of Forty. New and Catel i - Song Hits. Twenty Great Specialties. Scemery por_TIRe ChBe and Costuming Never Surpassed. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Special Matinees on Labor Day. Monday, THE WEEKLY CALL Sept. 5; Admission Day. Friday. Sept. 9. CTLY POPULAR PRICES. Burlesque to follow, ~“MISS wiord. J. €. Cra MAZUMA," $1 per Year.