The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1904. WOBRERSE PSSO , Tumo A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass, in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Hayes’ First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help: “Dear Mrs. Pryxmaw:—I have been under Boston doctors’ treat- ment for a long time without any relief. They. tell me I have a fibroid tumor. Ieca down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. ve bearing-down pains both back and front. My ab- domen nd I have had flowing spells for thrée years.. My ap- 1 cannot walk or be on my feet for any length-of time. ms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book ae- case, so I write to you for advice.”—(Signed) Mrs. ley St., (Roxbury) %osbon, Mass, Note the resuft of Mrs. Pinkham’s advice—al- though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine —which she knew would help her — her letter contained a mass of additional instruc- tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy resuit. “Drar Mrs. Prvgaax:— Sometime ago I wrote to you describ- g my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. “The use of dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound entirel elled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can wal S NOW Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth five dol- rop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or of any kind to give it a faithful trial.” —(Signed) Mzs, > Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Mountains of gold could not purchase such testimony —or take the place of the health and happiness which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. timony should be accepted by all women as convincing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound stands a Havyes, with r as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women; all ovarian >s; tumors ; inflammations; ulceration, falling and dis- place the womb; backache; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. the volume and character of the testimonial let- ters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no ropm for doubt. Mrs. Hay t her above address will gladly answer any letters sick women may write for fuller information about her illness. ude to Mrs. Pinkham and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable s 50 genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too r her to take in return for her health and happiness. is it said that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 2 uring so many women, and no other medicine ; don’t for- ruggist wants to sell you something else. FORFEIT if we cannot hnhvs:hzzodmtu original letters and signatures of ir aLove lestum which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydis E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. ARRESTED ON :“'II,L CONDUOT TRIDUUM CHARGE | AT HOLY CROSS CHURCH ARF GRAND LARCENY wephine Goethals and Her Consin, Marie, Accused of Stealing Articles GIRLS | Services in Preparation for the Feast ] of the Fxaltation of the From Their Employer. ! Holy Cross. ephine Goethals, 16 years of age, ‘ The Rev. Fathers Gallagher and € her cousin, Marie Goethals, 15, | Culligan will conduct a triduum at ere arrested vesterday by Detective Dez 2nd booked at the City Prison e of grand larceny. The ed at the residence ukofsky, 1740 Bush street, peared on September €, when was downtown seeing the ad gone it was opera cloak, an a baby’'s gold and diamond nd some underclothing were de Giscovered Af er they ce were notified and O’'Dea a the He found 601 vy street and admitted that she ar She said she had ken them beécause she wanted to be 1 dregsed and lead a life of shame. rl friend had stolen $200 worth of hes from her employer and was good time in a house of ill- She desired to follow her ex- once the icles | [ Joseph e was detained at the City but Marie was sent to the City ,-to be taken before Judge uvenile Court. - Registration Js Still Short. Registrar's office at the City ain qpen evenings until for the purpese of regis- The figures of the Reg- that during the last few ol t has increased there are still 23,000 vot- accounted for in order to otal up to the registration i | ow | Sunday. | the | On Sunday morning at the | Holy Cross Church, 1818 Eddy street, in preparation for the “Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross,” which will be solemnly celebrated on next Father Culligan will open riduum on Thursday morning at the 8 o'clock mass and will preach on Thursday morning and evening, on Friday morning and evening and on Saturday morning on the “Duties of Christians.” . Father Gallagher will preach on Saturday evening on the “Relation of the Cross to Christ and Cpristians.” 1 o’clock mass he will preach on “The Exalta- tion of the Holy €ross,” and on Sun- day evening he will address the Gen- tlemen’s Sodality at their regular quarterly meeting. The evening devotions during the triduum will begin at 7:30 sharp. —_—————————— Cameras, photographic supplies, print- ing and developing atJowest prices. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —_———————— Arrested for Burglary. Roy Persons, 22 years of age, was arrested yesterday morning by Police- men Larkin and Connors on a charge of burglary. He is accused of break- ing into the room of Louise Persons at 223 Post street and stealing a ki- mona waist and fur boa valued at $10, which were found in his possession when he was arrested. A skeleton key was found in his pocket. An ad- ditional charge of having burglars’ tools in his possession was booked against him. TWO JAPANES ~AGITATE P g E-SAIEQORS - OLICE COUR Rumor Depicts Them as Desperate Men Who Tried to Damage Russian Cruise T, but They Turn -Out to. Be Inebriates There was a flutter of interest in"Po- ¢ swer. L X court when Oki | Of seeing you last? lice Judge Mogan's Gentaro and S. Shogiro, Japanese sea- men, were sent up for trial. Rumor | gears ago,. Don’t you remember—" had depicted them as desperate fel- Lena as she swung .at' anchor: off 'Meiggs wharf last Sunday.afternoon. One version of the Story had:bombs their possession when- they were ar- rested, and anothet tale not fail of credence was to ‘the ef- fect that they were discovered while ‘towing a torpedo, with evident intent to launch it at:their'country’s marine enemy. Their: personal appearance did ! not belie any of; the narratives, for two | rougher looking: misdemeanants never faced that tribune. oo ‘When the straighf story came out it disappointed the lovers of sensation. | Gentaro ' and' Shogire were. shown to be commonplace “drunks.” They were conspicuous im: the crowd that viewed the eruiser from Meiggs wharf and their conduct savored ‘'so much of an- tagonigm . to the vessel as to attract general attention. ‘In native lingo they | chattered ‘vojubly ~and” -occasionally | punctuated .their remarks’ with: fist | sffakings ‘amd- other demonstrations .of | Kostility.". Ogcasionaily, too, they ad- Jjourned ‘tosthe nearest saloon and, im- | bibed beer, and when"Patrolmen Duffy | and Lankp#n finally arrested them for drunkenness, they were ‘beyond the danger stage. In'a pocket of Gentaro's coat was found a piece'of iran- gaspipe, {‘about-a foot in length, and that was |'the hearest approach to an engine of destruction that ceither of them pos- sessed. Gentaro explained, with the | aid of Interpreter Geffeney, that.he carried the pipe as a defensive.wea- pon. Neither he. nor Shogiro hdad thought of such 'a thing as damaging Lie cruiser, he said, although neither of ‘them would - be ‘sorry to-see’ her | damag ed: |" So the Judge dismissed the case and the crowd gulped its disappointment |.and wondered how the stories of’the bomb and the torpedo had originated. . s = “Kid” West, professioral plckpocket from Chicago, waxed sarcastic at.the expense of California’s mooted hospi- tality. He came here two weeks ago, with evident intention ‘of plying his trade during the Knights Templar Con- clave, but-the day, of his ‘arrival he {'was arrested and ,put .in: the City ++Prison. ! “An’ dere I have bin ever since,” he said to Judge Cabaniss, ‘“eatin’ an’ sleepin’ at de city’s cost. I tell youse dat Frisco's reppytation for doin’ de right ting wid de stranger has bin sustained in my case. Me two weeks' livin' hasn’t cogt me a cent. Could you beat it? Nix.” “I'm glad you appreciate what we ! have done for you, Mr. West,” said the Judge, “and hope you will not neglect to inform your fellow-craftsmen in the East that similar treatment awaits them. It is pleasant to have you re- gard in proper spirit our efforts to en- tertain you, instead of caviling over the restraint which undoubtedly prevented the transfer of personal property from ! other pockets to your own. You are at liberty to return to Chicago and tell your professional brethen about the whole-hearted generosity of .the San Francisco police authorities.” “Dat’s de most sympathetic guy I've ever bin up against,” remarked Mr. ‘West to the bailiff who ushered him to freedom. James Woodward, with a wooden leg, was .arrested for begging in Golden Gate Park and when searched at the City Prison a small amount of silver was found in one of his pockets.. He engaged an attorney and promised- to pay for a good defense with $15 in golden coin which he had concealed in his artificial limb, but when Judge Conlan pronounced him guilty he “welched” on his counsel fee and de- fied' the.lawyer to collect it. Bailiff Laws offered to provide the lawyer with a saw, but the proposal was de- clined. The opulent mendicant will be sentenced to-day. LIS rae . | Marcus Lemick’s pockets were: filled with rusty nails and other.worthless hardware when he. was. ai * for. vagrancy in Chinatown and-to " Judge “Mogan he addressed’ a” rambling -ex- planation in which a mysterious woman, who thirsted for, his life, fig- ured prominently. ok “This man’s demented,”” said’. the Judge to the policeman., it Y “That's her—Magam Dementa—gl you know her!” shouted the defend- ant. He was sent to the Insanity Com- missioners. True to his promise, Judge Mogan sentenced Edward F. Beach, the car- penter who ‘left his wife and babe to starve while he consorted with a young woman from Woodland, to eix months at hard labor. When the sentence was pronounced Beach glared with malevo- lence at hig wife, who informed the | court that she did not care what be- came of him. LT s Fred Bagnelll posed in front of cigar | stores at O’Farrell and Stockton streets until he became an eyesore to Patrol- {man Orr and was arrested for vag- rancy. The officer testified that the defendant seemingly had no honest means of livelihood, as he did nothing all day and far into the night except air his gorgeous raiment and consume cigarettes. He shone strongest on mat- |inee days, the bluecoat averred, for { then he strutted up and down the side- | walk and evidently labored under the | impression that he was giving the ! playgoing women a visual treat. Mr. Bagnelli got till to-morrow to produce “ character tes!l:non!‘ .iudge Conlan sent Manuel Cologria, restaurateur at Third and Harrison in | there.” that did | how he wbtained h |1 ‘Where did I have the pleasure “In Sacramento,” said Barney. “I worked for you there about twelve “It may sound strange when I repeit lows who were caught attempting to [that I-haye no recollection of you. But | convey damage to the Russian crpiser |as I was only 7 years of age when L left Sacramento with my parents it is not ‘strange” that I should forget: the faces of .persons Who worked forme Barney then-went into explanation of his “jag.” Half of it was acayirgd in Qakland; he said, and the remainder he. accumulated in, this city and county.:” g “Well, for alleged old-times-in-Sacra- mento sake I'll wipe out the San Fran- cisco hal?-and_ give® you dhree ‘months for the Oakland half,’”’ said the Judge. Barney didn’t -'e_em_sra.t.mgd at all. Lily 'May aud Mary Hmbe, sisters, stole cheese and bread froin Olson's i market, and ‘when they ‘were ' pro- nounced , guilty by Judge. Mogan and ordered .to appear for: sentence to-day Lily became hysterical.and was carried from the courtroom. “The othier woman was récognized as an old offender-in the shoplifting line. She was expelled from Chicago as a consequence of her clev- | erness ‘in' stealing goods_and disposing of them before she could.be detected, ‘and since her. arrival here-.the ‘detec- tives have had her;u_nq.er survéillance. . . et Edward Mulvey, aged and :grizzled, was arrested for having endeavoregd to swindle a Chinese curio dealer by means of the ‘“wrong change” trick. ‘When arraigned béfore Judge Conlan Mulvey declared it was his, first of« fense. Then the records. were pro- duced and examined, ‘with the result that seven prior convictions. of lar- ceny were discovered. He. 'got six months. ¥ oo . . e Gun’ Ah:Wing was driving a .deliv- ery wagon ‘at breakneck speed. down Sutter .street last Sunday .morning wwhen two policemen stopped his horse and arrested him. When he appeared’ ‘before -Judge Megan. he .indiscreetly deft his whip on a seat in the court- room, . After he had been found guilty ‘as charged ‘and ordered to appear for sentence to-day he sought his- whip, but it -had disappeared and for about one .minute, he made.the air. ultra- marine with pidgin' EngHsh profanity. Then one of the bailiffs' grasped his collar; and .ran him to the corridor befores he could be formally charged with contemm'ot c.onrt.. « For, hiding his identity by giving as His own ‘the name of a prominent pportsman, a battered-looking vagrant ‘was sentenced to thirty days’ impris- onment by Judge t‘tonlfn. . Denis O'Donnell ate 75 cents’ worth of food in a Seventh-street restau- rant and then told the walter to charge it to the Earl of Euston. ' As the distinguished Earl had started eastward at the time, the waiter had Mr. O’Donnell arrested. “If the Earl were here he'd lend me the money in a minute,” said Mr. O’Donnell to Judge Mogan, “and if you give me time to write to him he'll send a check by return mall.* “I'll give you twenty-four hours in which to send a wire and receive an answer,” said the Judge, “and if the money Is not here to-morrow at this hour I’ll send you back to jafl"” “That's good enough,’” said. Denis, ‘whose personal appearance: cértainly did tend to uphold his claim’ of ‘being on borrowing terms with the greatest of British Knights Templar. WILL RETIRE “FROM PULPIT ‘Rey. A.S.Gibbons Annowunces That After Many Years of ~Work He Will Take a Rest | « At the weekly meeting of the Metho- | dist -preachers yesterday morning the A.-8. Gibbons, Di D., was intro- 'duced and made an- interesting address. Dr. Gibbens, who is.the oldest member of ‘the Methodist ministry on this coast, gave an Interesting .sketch of his c ad | reerof forty-three yesrs in the minis- try, g In the course of his address Dr. Gib- bons made an announcement that caused regret among his many. friends in the ministry and will also cause re- | gret @mong church workers' generally. Afteér a long and honored career'he in- tends to retire at the coming confer- ence. Although he has worked earnest- ly for many years Dr. Gibbons is still in excellent health, but desires to rest after his vears of labor before he is called to his eternal sleep. Dr. Gibbons joined the Pacific Con- ference in 1852 and since that time has always been active in church work, de- voting his energies more, however, to teaching than to preaching. For ten years he was president of the Univer- sity of the Pacific, and he has also béen an instructor in that institution. Dur- ng his long career he has always been heid in the highest esteem. At present he is stationed at Redwood City, which will probably be his last charge, Owing to the annual conference at Pacific Methodist preachers will be held in this city next Monday. The nearness of the conference depleted the attend- ance yesterday, and the reading of a paper by Dr. White was postponed. The Congregational ministers met in .| Hé struck: her in Grove no meeting of thel BEEGHAM'S CONFESSES-SHE STRUCK SPOUSE Beer Bottle That Fractured Skull of Charles Mart- inelli Wielded by His Wife ACTED IN SELF-DEFENSE Will Be Detained in City Prison Pending Outcome ;of Her Husband’s Injuries 5 Charles Martinelli, teamster for the Lace House, was not attacked by an unknown faan on Sunday night while Fon his way_home with his wife and some - friends,;: but. the person who struck him®oh ‘the. head "with a beer Fbattle and fractired his skull was his wife, May, who'says she did it in self- \deterfle, . . : ~ Detective ©PDea was detailed on the | case. "He went’ to’ the’ Central Emer- { ency Hospital and“Martinelli, in the | presence of :his' er,: admitted that | his wife was the assailant,"but he said hhe would-not ‘prosecute’ her. °.0’Dea |'went to_the nelll_home: 1227 | Bush street and Soon got a.confession | from Mrs... Martinelli + She said she and her; husband and Mrs:"M. Millgr, Willlam 'Ryan" and” James ‘Hines went to a restaurant on-Drummsstreet for dinner. Their two children, one 4 years old &nd ‘other 2, were also With them. Tk After they-léft the-restaurant to go home they missed Martinelli and one of the children. ,She and the others went to her home and she started out ! to ‘look for Murtinelli and the child. | She found him.ina salpon at Polk and | |'Bush streets with'the child. She asked | 'him’ to go home with her, but he re- | |fused. Finally they left the saloon to- | igether and on the. way.liome they quarreled. When: they reached>home face fnithe pres- ence “of ‘their friends and pulled a ‘knife out of his.pocket. As she was | afraid he would kill her, she'seized the | beer bottle-and struck him on the |'head with it 2 O’Dea questioned Mrs. Miller, Ryan and Hines, but they refused to talk, iso he took them and Mrs. Martinelli -and her two children to the City iPrison and locked them up in “the itanks.” Later Mrs. Miller, Hines and Ryan corroborated Mrs. Martinelll's | | custody. called at the City Prison and took pos- | session of the two children. Mrs. Mar- | tinelli will be detained pending the re- | sult of her husband's injuries. He has | been taken to the German Hospital. FRAUD_ORDERS AGAINST SWINDLING, FIRMS ADVERTISEMENTS. you must. get your liver, stomach and bowels 'right. Beecham's Pills act like a charm in setting you right. ‘The appetite of youth comes with all its old relish after | using Beecham’s Pills. Nat- | ural sleep is the result of a short course of this famous remedy. ToWorkandPlay use: Beecham’s Pills. You will find a vigor and life which adds zest to both | statement and they were released from | Mrs. ““Martinelli’s mother | To Eat and Sleep 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. AR AP The Kind You Have Always rsonal supe: % goric, Drops and Soothin; contains neither Opium, substance. and allays Feverishness. and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels. Bears the d (] In Use For O THE cenTa: CASTORIA Its age is its guarantee. 2 t_cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assi.r‘:‘:lilat(ils t{x?‘ Fomé, regulates the h giving healthy and natural slee The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. > The Kind You Have Always Bought Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his rvision for over 30 deceive you in this. Counterg ¢ Just-as-good >’ are but Experiments, health of Children—Experieace again What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares" ears. Allow no one its, Imitations and and endanger the st Experiment. Syrups. It is Pleasant. It orphine nor other Narecotio It destroys Worms Signature of “» ver 30 Years. MPANY. TT MURRAY STRELT, NEW YORK CITY. & PRINIING 3 Cuf Prices I invariably please my patrons, be- cause I give them the best workman- ship at a minfmum expense. DEVELOPING: Rell of 6 | Roll of 12....18e¢ ..... 10¢ PRINTING Solio finish -3¢ to 5o Velox finish. . .3¢ to 60 TRY MY DAYLIGHT LOADING PILMS-—Best on earth. Small prices. AUSCO CAMERAS are pronounced by experts to be unexcelled for quick and accurate work. Prices from $5.00 up. CYXKO PHOTO PAPER—Is the best paper for developing by artificial light. Cameras repaired at moderate figures. Malil orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth. SAN FRANCISCO. i I Tontine Diamond and Real Estate !‘ Concerns Are Denied the Use of | { | United States Mails, Postmaster Fisk was notified yester- | day that a fraud order had been issued | |against. the Mutual .Mercantile Com i‘pany and the Mutual Real Estate and | {Bond Company, with offices at 121 Geary street. The postoffice inspectors | +have reported the concern as a ‘“‘ton- {tine” diamond swindle. Among its schemes was one to sell building lots at Point Richmond at $1 25 per week, the buyer to receive the value of $2 for every $lyinvested. All such cop- cerns ‘have' .been adjudged fraudulent by the postal authorities. A large number of similar fraud orders are ex- pected to be issued. shortly againsi other firms in San Francisco. . T e b SAN FRANCISCO'S coLuMB' LEADING: THEAIQE Powell Street, Near Market. 6 NIGHTS. - LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT. MR. KYRLE And Original Company, Including E. M. HOLLAND, In the Fascinating Dramatic Production, RAFFLE THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN Beginning Next Monday, the Irreproachable Extravaganza, “THE WIZARD OF 0Z.” wFIYOR LAST WEEK | & weTOREADOR Farewell TREMENDOUS Toreador Mat. Néxt Saturday. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, THE SERENADE Operatic Debut of Andrew Bogart. * Prices—25c, 50c, 75¢c. Seats Always Selling. BELLEW work and play after usi: Beecham’s Pills. You feel like a new person with a clear eye, sweet breath and a kéenbrain. Toenjoylifetake | - PILLS. Sold '!vorywhere . In Boxes, 10c. and 25c. Bt s edsiie s el GALIFORKI OUS HIT! Mr. TREMEND Frederic Belasco Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS In Last New York Success MARTA OF THE LOWLANDS Earewell Week, Commencing ext Sunday. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Wednesday Matinee. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Saturday Matinee. TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLE! SEATS NOW SELL H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. LAST WEEK. AMUSEMENTS. CIRCUS AFTERNOON AT 2. TODAY EVENING AT & Show Grounds, 11th and Market Ste. RINGLING ”BRGS. | | | 1 ? | i 100 Big New Features. 375 Star Per~ formers. Leaping the Gap. Sub- lime 1200-Character Spectacle of Jerusa- ~ lflm.::z‘lflll Crusades. The Biggest Show on o 50c Tickef Admits to Everything Children Under 12, Half Price Admission Tickets and Numbered Re. | served Seats on sale during the engage- . ment at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Music Store, Kearny and Sutter Sts., at same lprice charged on the show ground ' CHEERFUL VAUDEVILLE ! | The Harry La Rose Company; Rooney ‘ and Bent; Al Shean; Leo Carrillo; The | Great Singing ¥our; Burton and Brooks; Three Mitchells; “Our Boys in Blue,” and Orpheum Motion Pictures, | Showing the | KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE Regular Matiness Every Wednesday, Thurs- | @ay, Saturday and Sunday GRAND?:s TO-NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. Enormous Success of BOTHWELL BROWNE'S ~ New Japanese Musical Extravaganza, New Songs, Dan ,‘ and 50c | 30 PRINCESS |cances | Siveries Batierar i FAN Goraeous ] s | Cast. IAN ;;;ner' | Costumes. POPULAR PRICES—15e, 28¢c, 50 COMING—""YORK STATE FOLKS.” Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Priee, ALCAZARF TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Evg., 25c-75¢; Mats. Thurs. and Sat., 25c-30e. .0 WHITE [Gwmms] WHITTLESEY Robert Marshall's Delightful Comedy,. FINE PRODUCTION—GREAT CAST. / Monday, Sept. 19—MR. WHITTLESEY In MONBARS. MAYER GENTRAL"2: Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 838 . | In Capt. peiiscy TO-NIGHET—ALL THIS WEEK. MATS. SAT. AND SUN { First Time Here of Blayney's Immensely Pop- ular Greater New York Melodrama, ONLY A SHOP GIRL PRICES ...10¢ to 808 - libe, 15e. o EPXT-TALLEN BY THE WATHDS Evenings, Matinees. i Palace o King ' NEXT-THE ALTR OF FRIENDSHIP Feiclsry LAST WEEK OF “The ANHEUSER PUSH" The Brightest, Catchiest and Funniest Bur- g ' jue Ever Penned. & Positive Song and Spectaity Hits. | Unrivalied Cast and Chorus. Ecenery and Costming Never Equaled. streets, to the Superior Court to be|the Young Men's Christian Association tried for assaulting a marine fireman | hall yesterday morning, and while the [wnh a deadly weapon. The prosecuting | attendance was good no papers were | | testimony was to the effect that the|read. The subject of prayer meetings | | fireman fell asleep in the restaurant [ was informally discussed by Dr. G. C. | and was awakened by Cologria beating | Adams of this city, Dr. C. R. Brown of | him on the head with a club. Oakland and others. : gy gt Divorce Court Record. NEW@{ "HERPICIDE GOING ! ING!! GONE !!! The Musical Goolmans And a Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILBOAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE 200. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION. .....10¢ | CHILDREN. When Proning Ask for “The Chutes. Mre. Kimball-Murray, alias Ducll‘l’; Murray, will be sentenced to-day f Decrees of divorce were granted yes- departing leaving an unpaid board bill 7 of $93 at the Clarendon Hotel. She told | {erday to Mary EKall from Edwar Judge Mogan that she came from Sa- | Kail for neglect, Alice E. Ralney from linas, and sharp questioning elicited | Clerence E. Rainey for desertion, May- the confession that the object of her|belle Barron from Jack Barron for coming was to procure girls to lead an immoral life in the southern town. After surreptitiously removing her bag- gage from the Clarendon she engaged apartments at the Occidental, - where she was arrested. She promised to pay the $93, and the Judge promised.that if she does so her punishm cruelty; Emma Thornburgh from Dr. Herbert T. Thornburgh, formerly of San Jose, for desertion; Alice O. Buck from John S. Buck for desertion and Annie G. Houston from Frank -A. Houston for habitual intemperance. Suits for divorce were filed yester-. .Se MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. R RERPCE Wit SiE 11 ROT A &—F. the only rational Newbro's Herpicide wilt met grow helr—natere | ment. .fl cause of the disease. fl: B0 o). rmbya-ar'n"...w icide does ; It cures Of heir health the hair Is bound to grow as nature | halr and relieves itching. A ; except in chronic belduess. Ftrequires APPLICATIONS AT ent would be mitigated. “You remember me, Judge, don't wyou?”’ said Barney Fagan, accused of v-gru:?(, as he was placed before his Honor Judge Conlan. “Can’t say that I do,” was the an-{. day by Blanche Chollet against Henry E. Chollet for cruelty, Madeline C. Lehners against Carl H. Lehners for extreme ‘ cruelty, Florance Schneider against”Willlam €. Schneider for wiil- ful neglect and Leah: May, Lundie Hugh Lundie - for extreme T | Matinees Saturday and ‘Sunday. Ever-Popular Prices. Next Attraction, Monday, September, 19, MISS MAZUMA A Strictly Original Buriesque Full of Sur- Seats now on sale DON'T fail to visit the war ship NEW YORK, 1 to 5 dally. Be sure to get the right tickets from the C. A. MeNEILL LAUNCH €O., of- flee and landing foot of Clay st., just north of Ferry building. WARNING—Don't buy tickets from irresponsible people on the street. | WEEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YRAR,