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

ADVERTISEMENTS. . Miss Whittaker, a-prominent club woman of Savannah, Ga, tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | “DEsR Mus. Prxxmaw :—I heartily recommend Lydia E. Pinkham® Vegetable Compound as a Uterine Tonic and Begu’lda:,or. arah e four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one but those who rienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physical and ery those éndure who are thus afflicted. ~ Your Vegetable Com= ured. me within three months. I was fully restored to health and and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blessing it s o be al Le)tu < in such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help you. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is better than any doctor )' a dic ;-hl fin;_r had. Very truly yours, Easy WEITTAKEE, 604 39th St., W. Savannah, Ga. - No physician in the world has had such a training or such smount of informatiop at hand to assist in the trela’finent of kinds of female ills as Mrs. Pinkham. In her office at Lynn, Mass., she is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own trouble who will not take the pains to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her address is Lynn, ss., and her advice is free. A letter from another woman showing what was accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEar Mms. Pixxman: I am so grateful to you for the help Lydia E. P am’s Vegetable Compound has given mwe that = expression of my experience. “Many years suffering with weakness, inflammation, and a broken down system, made me more anxious to die than live, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegecteble Com- pound soon restored my lost strength. Taking the medicine only two weeks pro- duced a radical change, and two months re- stored me to perfect health. I am now a 4 ¥ “' changed woman, and my friends wonder at I & 3-[-"(1»« ‘ the change, it is. so marvellous. Sincerely H \V”\ =) ) yours, Miss MarTie HENEY, 420 Green. St, The testimonials which we are constantly publish from grateful women prove beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. $5 0 00 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith e the original letters and signatures of ahove tesiimonials, which will prove their absolute genulneness. Lydia E. Piskham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. SHERMAN OVER READS |TRACT 1S SELECTED: UPON HER '1'1-‘,\1‘1)10x1"[ WHICH TO BUILD A HOME Large Institution Wil Bé Erected for Aged Disabled in the Rich- mond District. MRS Who Gave Evidence Regard- | Miss Dolbeer Still of the | Woman ing -| of the estate of Chew Bing Quoia, I deem it but a small return to write youan | 't ALLEGED WIFE | ISNUMBER FIVE| | Two Members of Chew Fam- | ‘ily Say Lum Quoia Made 7 Admissions - at Conferenc_e EVIDENCE IN. ENGLIS R SRR Americanized Chinese, Not | in Need of Interpreter, Is | Star Witness in the Ca: Twe members of the Chew - family yesterday added their evidence to the novel record.in the proceeding ta re- move J. J. Cunningham, administrator to which post he was appointed at the in- ‘ stance of Lum Quola, the alleged iAmeriqu widow of the deceased. | Chew Chow Quong, an Americanized | €hinese student who took a two yen,m" | course at the Healdsburg ‘College, said | that after his uncle’s death he sttended i a meeting of the Chew family, at which | the dead man’s affairs were discussed. | Lum Quoia was present, and, said the | witness, 'she declared she had not given i‘ Cunningham power to act as adminis- | trator, but had only authcrized him to | open_.a safe to get some. articles she wanted. |a relative of Chew. Bing Quola, and | said that she was not his legal wife. | -Chew Chong Mow, & distant relative of the departed labor contractor, was also.present at the meeting. He gave | his evidence in well-chosen English, | and " made some sharp retoits to ths | cross-questioning of Attornéy E. J. | Hill: sion to open a safe to get some jewel- ry, but had never authorized him to act as'administrator. According.to the | witness, she said she was the fifth con- | cubine. of Chew -Bing Quoia, and ac- | knowiedged that his legal wife Iived in China. She toid that Quoia left -$13,800 f in charge of a Chinese firm and she had | spent some of it. " Chew Chong Mow is secretary of the | Dragon’ Mining Company: | and a business man. He ‘fifarried here | according to Christian rites and. has eight children attending the American schools. . Miss C. J. White was called by the contestants to describe a Chinese mar- riage ceremony which she witnessed, and her description tallied with that given by the Chinese witnesses, . who | sald they were present at the mar- riage - of - Chew Bing Quoia and Low | Shee in China. $: —————— JUDGE INSTRUCTS JURY TO -FIND WOMAN SANE Mrs. Isabelle’. Henry Passes Muster Mentally in Judge Hebbard’s Court—Many Witnesses. | The inquiry into the sanity of Mrs. | Isabelle M. Henry was bréught to a | close yesterday morning when Judge | Hebbard instructed the jury. to find | her sane. This the jurors did without leaving the box. Drs. Lustig and Wadsworth of the | Insanity Commission, who examined | Mrs. Henry last week, were of the | opinion’ that her case was a “border- | 1and” one—that is, hard to distinguish | | between sanity and insanity, and liable | to turn either way. Drs. H. W. Stire- |walt and Bushnell who attended " Violet Monnier, Mrs. Henry's daughter, {in 1901, observed Mrs. Henry at that | time and were both of the opinion that |.her mind was unbalanced. % ( A. K. Henry, the husband, who made récited - many of his . wife’s peculiar actions. - He declared | she would say ‘things. that had no foundation. in fact. . Their son, Elmer Henry, testified that his mother, with- | out cause, accused him of beating her. | A daughter, Mrs.. Florence Dell who the complaint, She did not then claim to be | Mow said that Lum Quoila sign- | | ed & paper giving Cunningham: perm#s- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1904. EASY VICTIMS il Fleeces Kindly Persons CROWDS COMING WEST PN Christian Church Prepafes for Big " Convention in - This City Next August —_—— San Francisco is harboring an auda- cious mendicant, according to the testi- mony of many ministers who have fallen ‘victims to well~worked-up tales of woe and’privation. = At the Evangelistic Union meeting held yesterday'in the auditorium of the | i Young Men’s. Christian Association the Rev. C.. M. Warner warned the minis- ters that & man giving the name of Alfred Steel had been to him with de- plorable stories of suffering, and had used the names of Dr. Plerson, presid- inig elder of Napa district, and Dr. W. { 8. Matthew to help him in his plea. The | use of the names was fraudulent. - “He looks an honest kind of a man,” | | said the Rewv. Mr. Warner, “speaks’ ‘F broken . English, weighs about 180 | ponuds, and if he visits any of you| | gentlemen put him out.” O, 'O Other Victims of Alfred Steel coin-! cided with- the warning’ and advice given by Mr. Warner, . | A big-and influential convention | 100king longingly to meeting in San| -Francisco on August 17, 1906. The great - assemblage representing the Christian { church’on that occasion will, it is esti- {-mated, number 10,000, B F IMPOSTOR] - ON PROBATION Alfred Steel Uses the Names | Bessie Barclay, Alias Evelyn of Influential Men and| Munson, Pleads Guilty to i methods be adopted in her case. | said she was not yet 16 years of age GIRL SET FREE AR CASTORIA 'or Infants and The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ness Mksm neither ,Morphine nor Mineral. 4 T NARCOTIC. 5 s a Grand Larceny Charge ROBS AN ALASKA MINER ——e Judge Lawlor, Owing to Her Youth and Previous Rep- utation, Suspends Sentence —_— Bessie Barclay, alias Evelyn Mun- son, arraigned before Judge Lawlor yesterday on a charge of grand lar- ceny, .pleaded guilty of stealing $340 from Nels Carison a Dawson City miner, in the Tremont House on | Kearny street on October 11. Attor- ney M. H. Farrar, on behalf of the de- fendant, asked that probationary He Use For Over - Thirty Years and had never been charged with any offense before. O { The defendant, who was attired in a | short gray skirt, coat and stylish hat, | was' called to the stand. She testifled | that'she did not know who her parents : were. Her foster father was H. A. | Barclay, an attorney in Los Angeles. | She had run away from home three | times, -as she did’ not get amng with Mrs. Barclay, who was arr invalid. She detailed her experiences while travel- ing throughout Texas and Mexico, | breaking horses and doing other work | in the attire’ of a boy. % i E. J. Ddle, an attorney, formerly of | Los Angeles, testified that he first| knew thé defendant in the spring of | A 1 Remedy for! i flomur Srmh.nm ‘Worms Convulsions, Fevziish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.- Fac Simile Signature of. | | | Atb inonih~ 33 Dosis—-35CI NI S old Dr, Walter Madison White, D. D., {pastor of the West Side Christian| |.Church, has. just returned from the, | conventjon . of. his church, which was' eld in St. Louis. There the attendance was 40,000, and Dr. White told his min-; | isterial brethren yesterday at a meeting | at ‘thé Young Men’s Christian Assooia- | | tion building .that the conventiomn was |®0 delighted with the prospect of the next’' big meeting being held in San Francisco that no sooner was the choice { of this city. made than men and women ! representing thé delegations from Illi- | | nois, Texas, Georgia, Indiana and other .| Btates set on foot plans to form parties | 'AID SOCIETY to-come here. Dr. White, in : | of the forthcoming gathering, which he | and others .of his church had been try- | { ing to bring to the city for the last five | | vears, hoped that the Merchants’ Asso- | | ciation .and the Promotion Committee | would take the matter up.. The doctor ! pointed ‘out that the class of citizens who will compose the convention wHl | be deserving of attention. | A temporary committee to report on organizatien was appointed and cen- | sists of Dr. W. M. White,’ Dean Hiram Van Kirk, D. D., the Rev. Frank 8. | Ford and the Rev. J. E. Denton. At the Evangelistic Union meeting | the Rev. Géorge E. White, pastor of the Central ‘Methodist Episcopal Church, read a paper entitled ‘““The Passing of Darwinism.” 3 Dr. Francis Larkin and | Richmond | Logan were among ! who discussed the paper. e ————————— i view of the lmpor(sx‘)ea.‘ the Rev.' those . | SEPARATE MAINTENANCE AWARDED MRS. MARCHAND Chief Offices’ -Kidston of Transport :Sherman- Brought to Book for Failure to Pay Alimony. i Separate maintenance of $80 a month | | and $200 for counsel fees were awarded | yesterday by Judge Murasky to Evelyn E. Marchand, who. recently sued Ed- . ward Marchand, one of the proprietors of the -Marchand restaurant, for di- | vorce. Mrs, Marchand . began the suit | :for mainténance in November, 1902, al- | leging that. her husband had deserted [her in.July of the same year. She, | asked for $250 a month out of his share | ' ned for the furtherance of this institu- | i prano solo; | Bpecialties; Miss Burke, whistling aria, | Miss Annie Fenneli aceompanist. Gonsultatien free and < Qi sl | Fuvines Ourd vty case 5 ATTACKEP BY A JAPANESE. — Mrs. LOSOrRY of 1839, when she was a baby. She had been adopted by the Barclays. He had | watched her career ever since, and,; though she was a girl of independent | character, he believed she was a good | 8irl. 4 Miss- Andrela L. Andrews of the| Associated Charities promised to pro- | cure a home for the defendant and the | Judge allowed the girl to go on her own' ‘recognizance till November 18.| By that time it will be seen how she | is -behaving herself. Miss Stebbins of the Associatéd Charities was made probationary officer. GASTORIA NTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORR SITY. AMUSEMENTS, |COLUMBIA i ——THIS WEEK ONLY— MATINEE SATURDAY. Jobn C. Fisher and Thomas W. Ry'ey Present _|ISADORE RUSH And a Superb Supporting Complr:‘ in the Big London and New Y FARCICAL COMEDY SUCCESS GLITTERING GLORJA By the author of WILL FURNISH .- GIRLS’ HOME The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society is| preparing to establish a Girls’ Home ' in this city and funds are now being | raised to furnish it. Toward this ob- ject many are lending aid and various | forms of entertainment are being plan- | “The Belle of N. Y. Next Monday the Comedy Drama, Very Durable Heavy Seams '$l.? S Sizes 6° to 10 P AIL 109 GRANT: AVE. Bet. Geary and Post Sts. tion. At the home of Mrs. James S. | Fennell, 330 Frederick street, an inter- esting programme will be given on | Wednesday evening, November 9. 2 Those taking part are: Miss Julia . Sullivan, contralto solo;- Frank Mc- §O-V VIOV visir DR. JORDAN’S aniar Aleer, violin solo, Miss Agnes Morton | | MUSEUM OF ANATOMY accompanist; Miss Lilllan Byrnes, so- Stanz Riley, recitation; Mrs. F. T. Shea, soprano solo: Oecci- | o gacnd o e s i dental quartet, selections; Mrs. Me- W e Glade, soprano #olo; George Clark, g:;,,:-:",_'-c',':'f:"r_*-m DR. JORDAN—D!SEASES OF MEN Premiere in San Francisco of the great London and New York rusie~ al triumph 1n two acts, entifieds THE |2t MESSENGER B O Y |y e BY THE AUTHORS OF THE TOREADO! WITH AN UNRIVALED CAST. Seats Now Selling—Usual Tivoll Prices, 25c—80c—75c—Only Matines Saturday. First Time An: Write for Boek, MARRIAGE, WAILED FAEE. (A valuable boek for men) Emma Barthels, 1300 Pine stréet, got a war- L rant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for | @ & charge of.battery.. She employed the Japanese to work in her house last Tuesday. When she > objected to the way he was working he threw her down.and demanded his money. She got on her feet and he threw a brush and plece ‘Efulgsnt Vaudeville! | of soap at her. He left the house and while | R A N OPERA 1 she ptood at an open window looking at him ho' HOUSE Watson, Hutchings, Edwards and Com« picked up & vase and threw jt at her. - o AT ““‘Pretty Psggy Pleasss Audience.” —Blanche Same Opinion. jepositions the | bout ose in of s NOw. man, ‘w s interested d her testimony | a daughter of Mrs. week, ap-| E The members of the Hebrew Home | ;1 ago, testified that her mother ' divorce suit is now pending. for the Aged Disabled has dec_h:led 10 | should be confined in an asylum. Samuel A. Kidston, chief officer of buy.a large tract of land in the o mmma Hilton, Mrs. Richard- | the United: States-transport Sherman, tichmond district for a building. site | ;o) “ars Emily Schultheiss and Sarah | was in Judge Sloss' court, yesterday .to upon which to erect an establishment ' 5 yony witnesses for Mrs. Henry, | show cause why he should not pay for the uses of the home. The land |y .q peen neighbors and had khown | $120 alimony due to his wife; Mary, who selected has a frontage of 240 feet on | .y woman for many years. They all | is’ suing for' divorce. He paid 330 in the north line of Clement street l"d"bsueved e il 5o | court and agreed to pay $30 a month Mrs. Henry herself took the stand | hereafter and tlie balance due when:he A | heaten her on occasions and that their | ary. He sdils on the Sherman to-day. X . difficulties arose over George Monnier, | Judge Graham annulled the marriage cide upon the purchase of the new |, "o injaw who is contesting his | of Hattie B. and Charles J. Young be- father's will. She said her children |cause he has a former wife living. | has been in’.the Philippines until a f in the receipts of the restaurant. The |- No plans for the New | .4 geclared that her son, Elmer, had | Teturns from the Philippines {n Janu- | ADVERTISEMENTS. It is a wonderful _@p that takes hold -quick and does no harm. - No harm! It leaves the Partington, in Call : MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. This Weck and Next In Frances Aymar Mathew's Pletur- esque play, . JANE CORCORAN|PRETTY ivoim | PEGOY ANDREW ROBSON POPULAR PRICES. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- 230 any, Saturday and Sunday. and’ 80e. CALIFORNIA WHERE THE CROWDS ARE GOING. HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS Prices—108, ay & timony .touching | 200 feet on-the west line of Nine- phys n of the unfortu- |teenth avenue. whose life was re- | structures have been seiected. ¢ | from a window |final meeting to discuss and de- York hotel... } Sherman | ne rtant changes to make in | site was held in B'nai B'rith Hall. This esti ny. The document was |was largely attended. The decision in essed, sealed and forwarded | favor of the purchase was unanimous. the tria. court without delay, ————ee CK.—George E. States District | —————————— RUSH IT. Gabriel Printing Co., “Print Any- thing.” 419 Sacramento st. Never disappoint. * —_———————— All Naples is built of lave and all | its streets are paved with it. “LOCOMOTIVE JONES” Is 2 rattling good story in November Sunset Magazine It's by James Hopper, the famous football éxfiq;t,_ : who is now the coach of the Berkeley team. If you have never enjoyed a Hopper football story, read The illustrations are by a football this . one. And They're Good! Read - “Grown Folks at School,” “The Girl and the Story” and pages of other interesting articles, stories and verse by well-known writers. SEND IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS SOLD BY ALL NEWSDEALERS | sided with. Monnier. Mrs. Henry's testimony was entirely rational. e ‘Wit Work Brunswick Lode. Mining companies having mines on the north end of the Comstock are preparing to locate clalms on the | Brunswick lode. In accordance with | this plan the Gould & Curry Mining Company and the Brunswick-Gould & Curry Mining Company were in- corporated yesterday, the first with a | capital stock of $1,080,000, the other | with $824,000. The incorporators of | both companies are the. same, being Williani Bannan, Werner Stauf, A. F. Coffin, M. F. Shaw and G. B. Bannan. | Werner Stauff-said last evening that | the incorporation was solely-for the | pufpose mentioned above, especially to | enable the Gould & Curry Company |to do business on the . Brunswick lode, The subscribers to the stock of the Gould & Curry Company will have {the right t0 acquire shares in the Brunswick-Gould & Curry Company if they desire. ;1 Brennan Applies for a Writ. | An application for a writ of habeas | corpus for the release ‘of Dr. Thomas F. Brennan was made -before Judge Cook yesterday. The Judge made the writ returnable on November 4 and ordered Brennan released on $10,000 bonds. Brennan is accysed of grand larceny for stealing over $37,000 from Rev. Father P. J. Gray, which he al- leges was given him on condition that he provided for life for the aged priest. Brennan will appear before Judge Lawlor this morning for ar- raignment and the Judge may have something to say why the application for the writ was not made before him. —_——— MARSICANO WANTS A REST.—P. Marsi- cano, owner of the bulldings at 1120 Dupont street, has b-ovm-v:_nd of being ily since his conviction by Police J g.bzm-unmlnrhulwfinhundlm tmmoral purposes. Yesterday an for a writ of habeas for rel was made before Judge It was made returnable on November 4 and Marsicano was ordered relessed om 350 cash ball. ¥ | Young is a Tonopah mining man. Di- vorces were granted by Judge Murasky to Mamie M. Harz from George P. Harz, intemperance; to Lucy B. Dykes from Hugh J. Dykes, neglect; by Judge | Graham to Mary J. McKenna from Ed- | ward F." McKenna, intemperance and | neglect; by Judge Sloss to John M. In- | gelbretson from Georgina Ingelbret- | son, desertion. . | Suits for divorce were filed hy George ! D. Wheeler against Mattie Wheeler, de- | sertion; Marie Pradels against Hippo- lyte Pradels, cruelty, and Eloisa Merk against Jacob F. Merk, neglect. Pr: | dels is In possession of the lodging- ! house, 329 Sixth street, which his wife claims is cummunity property. She says he locked her out of the house with their little girl and threatened to kill her if she. returned. Merk is a St Helena merchant and his wife declares | he has compelled her to earn her own living for six years. The LIEBIG Company give all their energies to Extract of Beef, from raising cattle topotting the extract. That is why theirs has been for “forty years the first,” and why it is the only one imitated by Infringers, who copy jars and labels, call their stuff “'Liebij and even counterfeit the biue signature. “The contents of the jars. howsver, can~ not be imitated for quality ; be sure you get the real “'Liebig Company's.” And an Excellent Company. Belasco & M=jer, Proprietors. D. Price, Manager. ALCAZAR’; General TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUUNDAY. Franklin Fyle's Greatest Drama, ‘With the Funniest of All Minstrel Comedians, ..BILLY VAN... ““The Assassin of Sorrow.* And a Host of Other Big Features. Next Sunday Matinee—The Big Pas- toral Comedy Success, “SWEET CLOVER,” With OTIS B. THAYER. First Time Here After Five Years of Enormous Eastern Success. skin soft like a baby’s; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing. lf: DRUSA t - s it antin WAYNE] L What is bad soap? Im- b e e govea. peffecfly made; the fat Juhnh?n‘::eflfil':nubm%|nm Wood- and alkali not well bal- anced or not combined. and ;x:- entire strength of the What is good soap ? October 7—PRINCE KARL. GENTRAL:Z Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEPK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 3 onal meiodrams, | Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. ToU Uine e AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. THE WORST WOMAN IN LONDCN || oo oyt FO3 THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD Scenic Production, Thrilling _ Situ- S Elegant Costumes, the Murder, m 10c | CHILDREN. . Mansion of Crime, Revenge at Last Bloody Fight, the Bank Clerk's Sin. THRILLING ESCAPE FROM BURNING BUILDING ON A WIRE STRETCHED IN MIDAIR TWENTY FEET ABOVE 0 THE STAGE Evenings. . 800 NEXT—“HER MARRIAGE VOW.” —_— A Splendid Show Every Afteroon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE cazar - favorites. Evenings, 25c to 78c. » Pears’ Matinees, 25¢ to 50c. ‘Sold all over the world. TURE ELECTRIC SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. . 330 MARKET ST. S, N DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed : i3 on Application. 14S. BOVES & 00, Baproips i i A SR st. OILS. 5 H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Performance at 8 p. m. Sharp. Oliver Morosco offers HOWARD J R GOULD & GILMOUR AND THE | _MAJESTIC THEATER CO.— In an Elaborate Revival of SN SO, HAMILET WEEKLY CALL SEORE HOTEL—On Tomales NIGHT PRICES, 25c to T5e. VR 3 ‘accommodations. House e T MR | e T e crean | 16 Pages. §1 per Year A 2 e