The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. SEPTEMEER 20, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger- man Womans’ Club of Buffalo, N. Y., after doctoring for two years, was finally cured of her kidney trouble by the use of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. of 211 t ses known with which the female organism is afflicted, t fatal. In fact, unless prompt and correct treatment Selcom survives. is, Mrs. Pinkham. early nd in producing her great reme s Vegetable Compound — nation of herbs which was ¢ in to contrel that <e. woman’s kidmey troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts th & aws that govern the entire female system, and while so called remedies for kidney troubles. Lydia E. Pink- \ eze tahle Compound is the only one especially prepared women. Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Says. \lfi Pryxzay:— For two years my life was simply a bur- female troubles, and pains across my back and Jd me that I had kidney troubles and prescribed onths I took his medicines, but grew steadily en am’hr" me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege mbl» « nmpflhnd and brought home a bottle. It is the greatest ght to_our home. W uhm three months I was a k in her career, gave careful r woman's ills— acde sure that it con- hz for }nr. ange disappeared, my complexion became % 1 - m in good shape.”—Mgzs. Pavra Proof that Eidney Troukle can bo (nred I\y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. P —1I feel very thankful to you for the good “DEa I l.dd doctored for years and was steadily ouble with my kidneys, and two doctors told ease ; also }:ed falling of the womb, and could not me. My back and head ached all the time,and I was i not sleep; had hysteria and fainting Rpells, was tired in my left side that I could hardly stand a 2 foot on something. 1 good doctors, but they did not help me any. It ve ties of L ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound f Ln er Pills, and used three packages of Sanative Wash, > 2 DeW wWoman, can eat and sleep well, do all my own : two miles without feeling over tired. The doctors s are all right now. 1 am so happy to be well, at 1 owe it all to your medicine.”—Mgs. OPAL STRONG, Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass. QSUDU FORFEIT it we c;:ycnot forthwith pmdncn the or“inl' le ters and signaturesof UNION PACIFIC TRAIN WRECKED ,nl Near Junction | Kansas. and Six Pas- MEETS DEATH IN AWFUL WAT Paint Catches Fire in Pipe-" Rails Spr line and a Mechanic at sengers Are Badly Hurt| Work Is Horribly Burned b LA B NCTION CITY, Kans., Sept. 19.— Special Dispatch to The Call " n fion of ‘the enstbound | . pENO, —John Stafford a on the Union Pacific | gied to- result of burns € x les west of here - received while penned in a huge . af ck this afternoon e on a line being constructed by The train was | the Standard company near Bodie, hour track and ain rolled ment, turn- There were Six of over the Nevada line. Stafford was engaged in painting the interior of the pipe when the paint caught fire, and before he could be rescued was frightfully burned. It was necessary to burst the pipe to and the | extricate him. He died soon after- r painful in- | ward. o | Stafford came here from Butte, and T Coburn, Woon- 4 years of age. His relatives bout the head; | resided at Montana, and the body will ok, Woonsocket, R. L, | bg shinped to that State. gas and legs bruised; A —_—————— vidence, R. L, cut about Picture Frames. e R e e | ave lots of new-things in picture » ot T 2w < and hundreds of new patterns in frame moldings recently selected at the ich we will be glad W. |, | | interested in the sed seriously . ern factories, whi e brought to tlis city - - one to show to any idence, R. L g from the San Frlnt‘ill('ol for here. The last | peautiful patterns brought out this fall. in were occupied by | Sanborn, Vzil & Co., 741 Market st. * mandery, nights | — and Calvary Com- WILL HEAR CHARGES. — The charges chts Templar, No. 13, | brought by the Cigas-Makefs' Union against ¥ The members | Pol joner J. A. Drinkhouse will be omm! heard next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. when all the witnesses will be present to give their version of the affair. kills the Dendruff Germ."" GONE 1! The ORIGIVAL remedy that GOING ! ING ! o Sores, $100 Sea 10c, stamps. ts NEAPICIDE €O, Dept ¥ Detrolt, Mich, for 2 Sample. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BAREER SHOPS. IPARTY LEADER BOLTS PARKER | er, twice Democratic candidate for Go ernor of Massachusetts, has bolted his | Robert Treat Paine Jr. of Massachusetts Will Vote for Theodore Roosevelt 'RONG IN HIS STATE Twice the Democratic Nomi- inee for Governor and Pop- ular With the Masses PR S Special Dispatch to The Call BOSTON, Sept. 19.—Robert Treat Paine Jr., the famous Democratic lead- party and will vote for Mr. Roosevelt. | Paine was a candidate for Governor in the declaration will have great influence. “I am going to vote for Mr. Roose- velt,” said Paine. “I am Democratic enough still to fe President of this country to be demo- cr haracter deserves it at any function. I have myself dined with Booker Wash ington, and would consider it a priv lege again to do so. would Mr. Parker bar out Booker Washington? Would he discriminate against him because of race or color? Would he have a jim crow pantry be: hind the house, so Booker Washington might be shunted c seorge Fred Williams, the leader, says Paine’s action will be a recommendation to him in the future, inasmuch as the leading factors in Democratic leadership to-day are the men who were voting for McKinley in | | 1896. e e FAIRBAN ITINERARY. Programme for the Nominee's Cam paign Tour in the W 1t r the Union Paci accompani be will 29 With a will be reached eattle and other poix Saturday and on Sat- the party d. at be bt meeting in San be given up to meetings at more, Stockton a d being the scene will be ¥lark of that State . the will be spent on the Union FPacific .\ the night meeting being at Chey- EIE Sl VB0 SANTA CLARA DEMOCRATS. Assemble at San Jose and Name Full | Ticket. r in the Twenty- brought out two was nom- Fifty-sixta nominee. Superior Judge David M. Burnett for were unanimously = inated for the long term. S e e GORMAN AS ADVISER. Senator Practically Takes Charge of the Democratic Campaign. NEW YORK, 19.—Senator Gorman is here to assume the duties of adviser to the Democratic tional Comntittee The Senator | will have apartments at the Fifth Avenue ! and will spend much of his time -there, ough it Is q tkely that he will share | office at the Democ headquarters. probably will remain in the city steadily until The clcae of the campalgn and will be more active o the work of the committee than he has been heretofore. —_—— ODD FELLOWS AT SANTA CRUZ. Saturday to Monda§ Excursion Tick- ets Sold by Southern Pacific for $3 00. Santa Cruz, with its great bathing estab- lishment and host of other attractions, will | offer a warm welcome to all visitors on Satur- | day and Sunday, September 24 and 25. There will be military band concerts on Saturday and Sunday afterncons and evenings, with a grand display of fireworks, and there will be a grard ball at the great casino Saturday night and bonfires on the beach Sunday night. Fellovs and other visitors ¢an go to Santa Cruz on the Saturday to Monday round trip excursion cickets eold by the Southern Pa- cific and which may be had at Third and Townsend sireets depot or 613 Market st. * i i e $1,000,000 ESTATE WILL GO TO REMOTE HEIRS | Aged Beneficiary of Samuel Davis of This City Dies Without Receiving Fortune Left by Brother. BALLSTON, N. Y. Bept. 19.—Miss Jessie Davis, an aged resident of Galway, this county, who recentfy inherited a fortune of a million dollars from the estate of her brother, Samuel Davis of San Francisco, died to-day,’ aged 56 years. Miss Davis had never received the legacy, account of proceedings declaring her mental incompetent’ having been had before County Judge Rockwood, who appointed George R. West of this city a committee on the estate. An appeal from that order, which was pending hearing at the present sitiing of the appellats division at Saratoga, now falls, and the mat- ter will come intestate before Surrogate Lester. Tne heirs to the estate are remote relatives living in New York, Westchester and Monroe counties of this State, who were appellants from the order. i ———ee—— CHICAGO NEGRO MURDERER FOUND HIDDEN IN TRUNK on lly ‘smsnsonuldm:mwhuem lice Search House, but Man Is Discovered and Surrenders. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Hidden in a trunk and almost suffocated, Calvin Linden, colored, who shot and killed Charles Meyers, a clerk, and wounded threc other men Saturday night at State and Thirty-ninth streets, has been vap- tured at the home of his sister, Mrs. Anna Foster of Bluc Island. The woman guardsd the trunk by sitting on it while the police searched the house, and Linden betraved his presence by raising the lid for air as soon as his sister rose and when the police were about 1o leave after an apparently fruitiess search. Linden submitted meekly {o arrest and de- clared he had killed Meyers in self-defe Former Leader in San Fra and Founder of Great Passes Away---Funeral JOHN W. GRACE, MERCHANT, DIES AT COUNTRY HOME IN ENGLAND —_——— ncisco Business World South American Houses of Late William Costello silver Bryan days amd polled the | largest Democratic vote since Russell. | He is known outside the State and his 1 that I want the | tic enough to meet any man whose | If elected President | Hearst | - | probity and amiability. in | for the short term and Nich- He | Odd | { ' | iv * W. Grace, formerly of San Francisco, the founder of J. W. Grace | & Co., now known as W. R. Grace & Co., died vesterday at his country home at Leybourne Grange, Kent, England. He was a great merchant who influenced the commercial life of two continents. He was a genial gen- tleman, with a reputation for personal A hale lover sports, ‘he followed the hunts until a very short When he was John | of outdoor | hounds at fox time before his death. unable to mount a horse and, take| fences and ditches his \Dsg for | sport still i a cart, in which he could s flying Reynard. His name was known and ations were familiar al ports on the | west coast of b North America and South America and to all merchants from Canada to the southernmost ha- ven in South America. his business o to" all the com In 1871 Mr. Grace came to San Francisco. He was a native of Clon- mel, County Ki re, Ireland. Not he neverthele: { bred a business man, | had strong busines | with other members of a gifted In Ireland h as a farmer. his next place of dence, San Francisco, he was he head of a large commercial house, which ran elipper ships between New York and San| Francisco. | Tn the early '90’s the merchants of San Francisco, provoked at the tions of the transcontinental r flw in the matter of freight rates, started | The nitrate operations of the Graces out to move goods in their own be- | in South America have been on a large | half and i ier their own scale. Their commercial dealings have | control. T - ce & Co. to | been also very large. To John W. put on a competing of clipper | Grace is atiributed the credit of the in ships around Cape The deal | troduction of goods of American manu- Three was made. yvears the Graces, as agents of the San Francisco mer- | chants, kept their competing clipper | ship line going. i | Mr. Grace conducted the business of | J. W. Grace & Co. in this city until| 1879. Then he founded the house of Grace Bros. & Co. at Lima, Peru. In| {1887 he went to New York and took a | principal part in t! business of the Graces there. Ten ¥ ater he went | to England to live, relinquishing active management in the Grace houses. | In 1895 a consolidation of the Grace| ]lmeresls took place. The name of W. | R. Grace & Co. was adonted for all. By | this name they are now known. W. R. | Grace, a brother of J. W. Grace, was a | Mayor of New York City. Morgan | Grace of New Zealand was another brother. Michael Grace is a financier of | | prominence in London. ! John W. Grace leaves a widow and seven sons and two daughters. John W. | Grace Jr. is8 with the Grace house at/| - — | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC CQAST h | Navy Orders—Changes of Officers Re- ported in National Banks at Calis- toga and in This City. WASHINGTON, Sest. 19.—Navy orders: Licutenant J. T. Bowers to Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Licutepant H. C. Poundstone, detached from New York pavy vard for treatment at Hot Springs, Ark. Lieutenant J. K. Robinson, Naval Hosvital, New York, two months. detached from to go home for Valparaiso. professional pursuits. | facture ‘competition with the German and Eng-| lish business houses. vidual thatef the Graces. of the firm at Concepgjon, Lima and Callao, in South | America, New York and San Francisco in the United States and also at Lan-v don. John. W. Grace was 63 years old lt. the time of his death, having been born in 1835. eration. & Cestello. repose of the soul of the deceased in | Oliver Motosco's Majestic Theater Company in a-Splendld Production of P | MEN PROMINENT IN MERCAN- TILE CIRCLES WHO HAVE BEEN CALLED BY DEATH. studies or professional Kerr, wife of a New York broker. into South America in large The largest indi- in South America is There are houses Valparaiso, Santiago, business Death followed a surgical op ;i R ST ‘Will Be Buried To-Morrow. The funeral of William Costello wiil take place at 8 o'clock to-morrow | grorning from kis late residence, 923 Grove street. will Costello was made president of O’Con- nor, Moftatt & Co. upon the death of The place of interment be Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. is sister, Mrs. Bryan O’Cennor, in 1890 and remained at the head of the | | firm until his death. He leaves a wife | and four children—Richard W. Cos- | te! lo, vice president, and Joseph V. stello, secretary of O'Connor, Moffat: Co.; Francis Costello and Alice There will be a mass for the Sacred Heart Church, Fillmore and | Fell streets, at 8:30 o'clock Wednes- day mornin ADVERTISEMENTS. | Postmasters apnointed: Georze W. Kenne- dy. Colegrove Los Angeles County, Cal The following changes have been made in { the “officers in the First National Bank of Calistoga, Cal.: Harry H. Brown, president; William §. Piers, vice president; L. strong, assistant cashier. The Americ e tional Bark of San Francisco: George O'Brien, cashier, in place of J. U. Calkiss; no { assistant cashier in place of O'Brien. Arrivals: Mre. Sarah Eppstein, Miss F. R. from San Francisco, at N+ Walter H. Fisher and wife, | Olsen, 57 Bryant and Lowenberg, F. W. G. H. Schultz and wife, | Mrs. E. F. Henshaw, Oakland, at the Ar- at the St. . A. J. Lowenberg, Miss G. San Francisco, the Arlington; Schultz and wife, at lington. —_———— ALABAMA NEGROES FORM A “BEFORE DAY” CLUB Heavily Armed, the Blacks Hold Up a Prattville White Planter and Order Him to Leave Country. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sent. 19.—At Pratt- ville, just across the Alabama River, a *Before Day" Club, composed of negroes, has been or- ganiz=d. - The first indication of its existence Was the stopping of @ white planier on a road by a party of armed negroes. He was notified and not to stop again. great excitement. The body of William Boyd, a young white mun, was found under a b:d in a burning house of a megress. The body was mutilated by knife =nd cunshot wounds, —_——————— PIETT LOSES HIS WATCH.—Charles Piett complained to Policeman O'Brien carly yes- terday morning that C- L. Davis had stolen his watch while they were in the Union m“ u. Turk street. Um‘;rn;“’cd Davis and "’ lbl : ound the stolen watch in Davis was booked at the Could you tell it from the genuine? rts have failed. The Sapph-Diamond has all the beauty of the real, and electric lights are unnecessary and never used. Guaranteed to retain its wonderful luster. Can be pro- cured only from world’s great- est diamond imitator, J. C. Da- vidson (Exclusive Western Pal ace), 124 Kearny St., 8. F. Cat- alogue. Five sons are engaged in| The two daughters are Mrs. | | Benjamin Franklin, wife of an officer in the United States navy, and Mrs. H. S. Flags were half-masted all| over the commercial prat of the city yesterday in respect to his memory. mvmlmm GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature INFANIS - ( HILDREN In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CTNTAUA COMPANY. NEW YORR CITY. A 1 Remedy for Cons| fiol;\dse;ur s‘mdy h, Dmmafip. | H| Worms Convulsions Feverish- | §l ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | FacSimile Signature of | AR L) | Atbinonihs old ]')Dus»sAh(:\(s I T TR AT AT EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. LIABILITY LIMITED.—United States Dis- | trict Judge de Haven yesterday granted the | prayer of the California Navigation and Im- | provement Comgpany for limitation of liabil in the suits @fowing out of the collision the steamer on August 21, 19 in which the Dauntless w: ages claimed amount to §: has been appraised at mlm AMUSEMENTS. M The i ¥ h bee: M . lerk | e s, e i ] ANOTHER sRILLIANT SUGCESS | | EVERY NIGHT AT 8 Herbert & Smith's Delightful Comie Opers AMUSEMENTS. | | Thi | MBIA G LEADING THEMZF | SERENAD MATINEE SAME PRICES Nightly at 8 oclm, Sunday Included, | Saturday Matinees only at 2:15. | | Hamlin & Mitchell's Irreproachable Extrava- sanza, WIZARD OF OZ Success from Atlantic to Pacific. | CAPABLE COMPANY, MOSTLY GIRLS. 'ALCAZA! TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Evg., 250 to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c. WHITE [ e acio o | WHITTLESEY SATURDAY [ 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ {VAUDEVILLENOTABLES SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY, ODD \ FELLOWS’ DAY. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truesdell; Marvel- ous Melrose Troupe; T. Trovolo; Law- | ®om and Namon; Mrs. Snider-Johnson; The Harry La Rose Company; Rooney and Bent; Leo Carrillo; Al Shean, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Showing “Personal,” the Great Comedy Success. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. | E. D. Pric General Mana, | In the Great Romantic Drama, MONBARS As Played by Robert Mantell. Elaborate Production—Fine Cast. HO\DAY SEPT. 26—MR. WHITTLESEY in OLDIERS OF FORTUNE.' GENTRAL"Z: Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone =nm: 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. First Time in San Francisco of Theodore Kremer's Powerful Sensational Drama, FALLEN BY . THE WAYSIDE Deplcting the Terrible Evils of Drink. A Mammoth Scenic Production. PRICES the Popular FLORENCE ROBERTS In Her Two Great Masterpleces, { | ZAZA TO-NIGHT, TO-MORROW NIGHT. Matinee TO-MORROW TESS OF THE D'URSBERVILLES Thursday Night. Friday Night. Satur- day Night, Saturday Matinees. Next Sunday—RALPH STUART, in BY RIGHET OF SWORD BATS NOW SELLING. AND AGAIN Instantaneous Succ MISS MAZUMA Crawford’s Strictly Origi A budlcrvu:ly Funay Play i a rm SPARKLING MUSIC. Captivating Darces. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. Our Unrivaled Cast of Highest Salarfed Bur= lesque Artists. MATINEES SATURDAYS AND SUNDAY& Ever Popular Prices. NEXT BURLESQUE— DOWN THE LINE™ Alhambra Theater Brilliant Opening of the Season. TO-MORROW NIGHT (WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2D and Next Saturday Afterncon. fe FRANCISCA FANNIE A HIT. Next—THE DANITES. o= |- A A H. W. BISHOP, Lesses and Manager. | TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! And Al ¢ This Week THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP | MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. NEXT SUNDAY “CAPTAIN BARRINGTON." GRAND {ouse LAST 5 NIGHTS—MAT. SATURDAY. PRINCESS " FAN TAN NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE Opening of Combination Season YORK STATE FOLKS PRIMA DOXNA SOPRANO of the OPERA ROYAL. Amsterdam The Greatest Songstress California Has Yot into LIS Fame. the Plano, Sent DAISY HARCOURT Az » Show Bvery Afterscos and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILBOAD THREE BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestriom. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. DMISSION. . .....10c | CHILDREN.. s When lenm( Atk for “The Chutes.” Waokiy Cal $L00 por Yoar -Sa