The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 ¢% ", Wy Mrs. Anderson, a promment socie woman of Jacksonville, Fla, daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “De AR Mgzs. Prxxnay: — There are but few wives and mothers who have not at tim d agonies and such pain as only women know. Iw 1ch women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ( n!npflu'\d 11 is a remarkable medxcme, different in action from any and thoroughly reliable. seen cases where women doctored for years without perma- W red in less than three months after taking your i, while others who were chronic and incurable v, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment I have never used it myself without gaining great few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up re system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence e it.”—Mzs. R. A. AxpErsoN, 225 Washington St., Jacke Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: “Desr Mgs. Prxgnay:—1 feel it my duty to write and tell you the good I have recetved from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. “I have been a great sufferer with female trouble, trying different doctors and medicines with no benefit. Two years ago I went under an operation, and it left me in a very weak condition. I had stomach trouble, backache, headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very uervous in fact, I ached all over. I find yours is the only medicine that reaches 7 such troubles, and would chkeerfully rec- ommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all suffering wnmem” lisplacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down tion of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general deblllty. i nervous prostration, thev should remember there is one tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once t ables. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, as thousands do. Her advice is free and helpful. N medicine for women in the world has received such wide- A d unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a i uz cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute. FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith uoe the original letters and signatures of 5 above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, : COOK DECLINES | RECEIVER IS APPOINTED TO RELEASE MARSICANO | FOR GOLDEN PROMISERS | IUDGE Owner of Dupont-Street Property Now Sues for Injunction to Pre- Prosecution. Suit Against Get-Rich-Quick Concern for Accounting and Recovery | of $24,000. formal order | Upon application of H. F. Hobson pplication for | ang nine other holders of the get-rich- for the Tre-| . ik contracts of the Interstate Mers manding | .intile Security Company, Judge Heb- He | parq yesterday appointed J. J. Groom t 1129} 55 receiver of the concern. A suit for was' applied | o, gecounting, injunction and recov- from arresting| ... of $24,000 paid in by more than ing the buildings 10 | 50 contract holders was filed. The | immoral purposes. defendants, besides the company, wing Judge Cook's action At-|y.re W. J. Howey, W. J. Morgareidge, D. Collins sought I C. t | Realty Company, the latter concern having, it is said, succeeded to the| business of the mercantile company. The contract in this instance prom- | vent or and county, Chief of Police, t the muitiplicity of prosecu- | s for the offense of which Marsi- | of the $24,000 received more than $10,000 has been appropriated wrong- fully by the members of the company and charged up as “expense.” The business is declared to be unlawful and the complaint says the United arrested on the same charge. He has ed from the first conviction and the constitutionality of the governing the case, arsicano also began action against v Paul Vincent. his tenant, o recover | giates Postoffice Department is pre- possession of the property, alleging | paring to proceed against the fraud. that Vincent uses it for immoral pur- ——— the owner’s consent. The | cent was made in July, the rent fixed at $200 Hittell Lectures on Pioneers. a many well-known men, enjoyed a lec- ture by Theodore H. Hittell last night at the Academy of Sciences Hall. The | subject chosen by the lecturer was “The Place in History of the California Pioneers.” POSTPONED. postponed till on the demurrer in- s F. Brennan, ed or stealing $37,654 from ey. The dismissal of the on the ground that it hree years after the date f the alleged offense. It takes so little to make a mothes boast. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GOING !! GOING ! GONE {1} & WERFICIDE WILL SAVE (1. HERPICIDE WILL SAYE 1. INEWBRO’S "HERPICIDE ‘Themk-un Prot. Unna, the world's | (esk your doctor about him ) was the first to- dis- ot Bichop | & dellghil ressing.Sops HENE ag S, §100. Send 1, samp, 1 NERPEIOE G0, e K, Do, ek, o APPLICATIONS AT PROMIXENT BARBER SEOPS. Brummer and the Continental | jses a $200 two-carat diamond for | has been charged. Marsicano | 3100 paid in weekly installments of | ivicted October 24 and fined | g1 25 each. The complaint alleges that | 2d says that he has been re- | A large audience, among whom were | [0 MRS. FRITZ Judge Graham Turns Down | Wife’s Second Attempt to Obtain Legal Separation LONG DRAWN CRUELTY Stationery Salesman Is Ae- cused of Threatening to Cut Better Half’s Throat; The effort of Emily Fritz to obtain | a legal severance of the galling bonds | which bind her to John R. Fritz, | money lender, . was futile. Judge | Graham yesterday denied the wife's prayer. Last spring Mrs. Fritz sued | for divorce on the ground of cruelty, | but after heanjng the case Judge Graham persuaded the couple to make | up. Soon afterward she renewed her suit, again charging cruelty and al- leging that Fritz had struck her be- cause she stayed out too late visiting |a friend. The wife's evidence was | largely about her husband's penu- riousness. He got big returns by placing some of his $20,000 at 4 per cent a month, but only allowed his better. half $7 a month to spend. It | was said that he measured the ham and sugar to keep track of how much she used. On October 4 a final decree of di- vorce was entered In Judge , Gra-| ham's court for Richard F. Dawson from Elizabeth Dawson, and the man | was about to take another bride when it was discovered that the interlo- | cutory decree granted September 22, 1903, had not been docketed, This necessitated the setting aside of the final decree, and to straighten the records the interlocutory decree was entered on November 5 as of Sep- tember 22 of last year, and yesterday | another final decree was given. Daw- | son may now marry again. Divorces were granted yesterday by Judge Murasky to Lillian V. Haed: $rich from James Haedrich, desertion; by Judge Sloss to Sylvia A. Martin from Louis E. Martin, desertion; by! Judge Graham to Richard J. Curtin | from Mary Curtin, infidelity. A suit for divorce on the ground of cruelty was flled yesterday by Mrs. E. M. Robinson against Thomas P. Rob- inson, a salesman for Brown & | Power, stationers. She says he earns $250 a month and she asks for $125 alimony and $250 for counsel fees. His abuse, according to the com-| plaint, began a month after their mar- riage, in 1896, and continued until the fourth of the present month, since which time she has not seen him. | His favorite act of cruelty was to threaten to cut her throat with a | carving knife or a razor. | Other suits for divorce were filed | by Jennie Olson against John Olson, | cruelty; Charles Gibney against| | Adelaide Gibney, cruelty and deser- tion; Ella de Joia against Matteo de | Joia, infidelity with May Thornton; | Alice Elizabeth Roberts against Ed- | ward F. Roberts, cruelty; Dorris D. Ulrich against John F. Ulrich, who Is | said to have received loving letters from other women; Maggle Pitt | against W. J. Pitt, desertion; Calvin 8. i Smith against Lottie Smith, desertion. —e—— TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT DEPARTS FOR EASTERN POSTS Colonel Pitcher and His Staff of Pop- ular Officers Leave Many Friends in Town. | The Twenty-eighth Infantry, Col-fL | onel W. L. Pitcher commanding, has| departed from the Presidio, where:it | as been since April. Companies L and M left Sunday morning for Fort Lincoln, and the rest of the regi- ment left in two special trains yester- | day morning shortly before noon for Fort Snelling, Minn. | | Colonel Pitcher during his stay here has brought his regiment up to a marked state of efficiency. He has also done a great deal of work in im- | proving and beautifying the canton- | ment. Where barren flelds existed are now lawns and gardens fllled with | | bright flowering plants. | Besides Colonel Pitcher, among the | officers who have been particularly popular with the townsfolk, are Cap-| tain J. J. O’Connell, Captain John H. Parker, Captaln James A. Lynch, LCnpmln Alfred 'W. Bjornstad and Lieutenants O. P. Robinson and Wil- liam E. Gillmore. The transport Thomas arrived at Honolulu from Manila on Sunday, and | sailed from that port for San Fran- cisco yesterday. She will be due here on the 15th’ Instant. She brings! | Major General James F. Wade, who | 1s returning from his command of the | Philippines division. Major William Stephenson has returned to the Presidio after a six weeks' stay in the East, during which he visited his old home in Portland, Maine, the principal cities of the East, | and enjoyed a week’s stay at the St. | Louis exposition, | Major Parker W. West is in Wash- | ington, D. C., where he will remain until the 12th, and then will turn hi: | steps homeward, stopping at 8t. Louis en route. —— e = ALLLEGED COLFAX MINER ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Morton Mills was arrested about 2 o'clock yesterday morning at Twenty- ‘flflh and Church streets by Policeman Fred O’'Neill and locked up in “the tanks” at the City Prison pending de- velopments. O'Nelll first saw him at Twenty-fifth and Sanchez streets, where Mills was trying the door of | Fred Weismann's grocery. He fol- {lowed and arrested him. Mills had | his hand clutching a revolver in his trousers pocket. Mills told Captain Burnett yester- day that he was a miner and had worked in the Monte Rio mine at Col- fax. He lived on Harrison street, near Tenth, but he did not know the num- ber. He was troubled with insomnia through working on the night shifts at the mine and was in the habit of taking morning walks. He always car- ried a revolver. He denied having shaken Weismann's door. If nothing else can be found against him he will be charged with carrying a congealed weapon. | Central 10 DELIBERATE Various Matters Come Up for Discussion Before | Ministers’ Associations s s ANNOUNCE CONVENTION Baptists Are to Meet at! San Jose Wednesday for a Five Days’ The Rev. ramento attended the Methodist Min- isters’ Association yesterday, and dur- | ing an address on aggressive evangel- istic effort he said the work should be pursued by the young members of the church, and if the young people could not reach the ‘starched and well dressed and well kept,” then they should turn their energies to the plain people. Dr. Dille, Dr. Klrby and Dr. George ‘W. White addressed the assoclation. The conference committee on ag- gressive evangelism met at Epworth | Hall yesterday afternoon, the Rev. W. ‘W. Case in the chalr. Sub-committees were appointed for varlous districts, each presiding elder of the district be- ing the chairman. The districts, with chairmen, are: San Francisco district, i Dr. W. 8. Matthew; San Jose, Dr. John Kirby; Oakland, Dr. Napa, Dr. Pearson; E. D. McCreary. The Rev. F. 8. Bush, D.D., spoke be- | fore the Presbyterian Ministers’ Asso- ciation yesterday on the question of the proposed union of the Presbyterian and the Cumberland Presbyterian churches, as framed by the last Gen- eral Assembly. Dr. Bush thought that the assembly had allowed a momentary enthusiasm John Coyle; Sacramento, Dr. | | on the abstract idea of union to blind them as to certain Important consider- ations which made actual union un- | wise. The Baptist Ministers’ Association | met yesterday and was addressed by | the Rev. C. H. Cook of Bloomfieid, N. ., on “Stewardship in the Local | Churches.” It was ‘announced that the General | Baptist Convention of Northern and California will meet in the First Baptist Church, San Jose, from November 9 to the 13th, inclusive. At the Congregational Ministers’ As- sociation yesterday there was a dis- cussion on the National Congregation- | al Convention held in Des Molnes. The Rev. C. R. Brown, Dr. H. Melville Tenny, Dr. W. W and Dr. L. C. Meserve were #ffe speakers. The Congregational Ministers’ Re- lief Society elected the following offi- cers: Dr. W. C. Pond, president; Rev. W. Frear, secretary and treasurer, and the Rev. Joseph Rowell, auditor; board of directors—Dr. W. C. Pond, Rev. Walter Frear, Rev. J. K. Harri- son, Rev. Joseph Rowell and George T. Hawley. _———————————— Colonist Traffic Very Heavy. The Southern Pacific Company was advised yesterday from Chicago that ' the Transcontinental Passenger Asso- ciation has fixed the period for the! sale of colonist rates during the year 1905 from March 1°to May 15 and from September 15 to October 31. According to the data now being gath- | ered by the passenger department of | | the Southern 'Pacific Company | colonist traffic of the present year has the been the heaviest during any period of the business. Although complete returns from Eastern points have not yet been received by the company, the figures already gathered show that the sale of westbound colonist tickets dur- ing the thirty days ending October 15 averaged 800 a day. —_————— The Christmas Delineator. The December Delineator, with its message of good cheer and helpfulness, will be wel- comed in every home. The fashion pages are unusually attractive, lllustrating and deserib- ing the very latest modes in a way to make their construction during the busy festive sea- son & pleasure instead of a task, and the lterary and pictorial features are of rare ex- cellence. A selection of Love Songs from the Wagner Operas, rendered into Buglish by Richard de Gallienne and beautifully filus- trated in colors by J. C. Leyendecker, occupies a prominent place, and & chapter in the Composers’ Series, relating the Wagner and Cosima, is an interesting sup- plement to the lyrice. A very clever paper entitled “‘The Court Circles of the Republic' describing some unique phases of Washington social life is from an unnamed contributor, who is said to write from the inner circles of society. There are short stories from the of F. Hopkinson Smith, Robert Grant, Alice Brown, Mary Stewart Cutting and Bimore Elllott Peake, and such interesting writers as Julla Magruder, L. Frank Baum and Grace MacGowan Cooke hold the attention of the children. Many Christmas suggestions are given In needlework and the Cookery pages are redolent of the Christmas feast. In ad- dition, there are the regular departments of. the magazine, with many special articles on| topics relating to woman’s Interests within and without the home. —— e Hutton Gets Week's Respite. The petition of Peter Rubino for a writ of mandamus to compel the Mayor to declare the office of Police Commissioner held by H. W. Hutton, “speclal chief of police for 1129 Du- pont street,” vacant and to appoint his successor was withdrawn yester- day without prejudice for a week. Attorney Colline says that after the week expires a new petition will be filed and the grounds will be made stronger. tureof L.v. u‘luuhnm LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT or BEEF Conference | W. W. Case, D.D., of Sac- | DENIES DIVORCE [CLERGY GATHER |BIRTH OF GIR CAUSES A SUIT { Mother of Posthumous Child of Henry Kramm Brings Action for Inheritance WANTS INFANT’S SHARE Compromise of Father’s Es- tate Does Not Include Interest of Unborn Heir The birth of a posthumous child has | glven Mrs. Minnie Kramm another | | chance to bring an action against her | | mother-in-law, Mrs. Augusta Simons, for a share of her late-husband’s estate, | | and yesterday she began suit to recover for the child what would have been its father’s share in the old Kramm prop- | erty had he lived until he was 30 years of age. The plaintiff in the case is the widow of the late Henry C. Kramm, who at | his death disinherited her and left his interest in the estate of his father to his mother, Mrs. Augusta Simons. Mrs. | Kramm began a contest of the will, but | the proceedings were dismissed through | |a compromise, whereby she -relin- quished her claim for a sum exceeding | $2000. Her husband’s interest in the es- | | tate of his father was valued at about | $14,000. ‘ Bince the dismissal of the action, how- | ever, a baby girl has been born to her, | |and she has now begun suit against her mother-in-law on behalf of the| child. As the baby was not born at the | time of the compromise, she, of course, | | was not included in the agreement, and | i1t is contended that she lost none ot} 1her rights by the agreement made by her mother. MRS. CONNESS BUYS PILLOW FOR THE DEAD Says That. Young Man Found on Ocean Beach on Thursday Was ADVERTISEMENTS. The Kind You Have Always ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, b e:_elve you in ~ ust-as-good *’ are byt health of Children—] Bought has borne the slgna- and has {:rsonal supervision for over 30 this. Count: lence against Experiment. béen made under his ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and ents, and endanger the wWhat is CASTORIA gorlc. Dro and Soothin, contains neither Opium, substance. and allays Feve Colic, It relieves Teet: and Flatulency. It assi Stomach and The Children’s Panacea—' Syrups, It is Pleasant. lorphine mnor other Narcotie hltflflumn substitute for Castor Oil, Pnre-u tee. It destroys Worms Diarrhcea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation tes the Food, regulates the wels, glvln‘ healthy and natural sleep. The Mother’s Friend., The Kind Yon Have Always Bonght Bears the Signature of 4 (4 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STACET, NEW YORK OITY. GIVES A LECTURE ON JEWISH INDIVIDUALITY Rabbi Voorsanger Says Hebrew Is the Only Ancient Family Preserved in the World. Rabbi Voorsanger delivered an in- teresting lecture last night at Emagu- F1 Sisterhood, 1248 Folsom street, dealing with Jewish people, race and nationality. With an intimate kmowl- edge of the world's history from. the most remote ancient period the rabbi traced the Hebrew, and, while to-day, he sald, the Jews were not a nation Murdered by Sharps. The time allowed for the keeping | unburied of the unidentified dead in | the case of the body of the young man found on the ocean beach last Thurs-‘ | day expired last night. Mrs. Bertha Conness of 618 Post street, who had | given an order to Undertaker Metzler | | for the burial was engaged in gather- | !ing the fees necessary for that pur-‘ pose. She invested about $15 in flow- ers, the latest contribution by her be- | ing a beautiful floral pillow. | She sald yesterday that the name of | the dead man was McGinn; that he | was a race track tout and that he was murdered on the ocean beach by race track sharps for betraying their | |secrets. Mrs. Conness talks queerly at {times and the police do not place much credence in her story. ———— It's all right for a woman to boss her husband .dong as.she doesn’t let him know l? “ADVERTISEMENTS. Where grumblers find no fault and all connoisseurs sing the same song of| praise. i ! - s 1 The best of everything properly served | | o,k Hungarian Orchestra Under Bernat Jaulus | L Direction of ..Haguye.. Restaurant. Co. B. WILSON, Pres. 121-127 Mason st. | ML Cookk Co. CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED MAUYAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. FINE LEATHER VIOLIN CASES. The Bar Association of San Francisco Recommend for Re-election as SUPERIOR JUDGES the Present Incumbents ‘Whose Names Are JAMES M. SEAWELL JAMES M. TROUTT FRANK J. because they were not endowed with a country or political sovereignty, they were remarkable in that hey are the “only anclent family preserved in the ‘world.” That family, no matter what part of the world any branch of it might be, or no matter what the different lan- guages the branches might speak, pre- served its own literature, religion and genius and maintained the assocla- tions of olden times, together with its moral and intellectual attributes. —_——————— SUES CITY FOR DAMAGES.—Ann Flynn yesterday filed sult against the members of the Board of Works and thelr sureties for damages in the sum of $10,300 for injuries al- leged to have been sustained on November 9, 1902, by falling on a defective sidewalk at Fifth and Brannan streets. ADVERTISEMENTS. & PRINTING At Cut Prices You are sure to be pleased with my work. Others are. The quality is right and the price is way down. DEVELOPING: 10c | Roll of 12....18¢ Roll of 6 PRINTING: Solio finish..3¢c-5¢ | Velox finish..3c-60 Buy an ANSCO OA! Has quick and powerful lens. Is nccu'nle and easy to operate. $2,00 ul CYKO Printing Paper pnnu b‘ n!llfh( Gives clear and beautifu detal Try it.e AYLIGHT The best made. LOADING Popular prices. €O '8 -FILLING PEN Fills by simply pressing a spring. Keeps the fingess clean. not drip nor sweat. Always ready. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. OPERA HOUSE GRAN ELECTION RETURNS WILL READ FROM THE BSTAGE NIGHT. LAST WBEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. JANE CORCORAN Supported by ANDREW ROBSON in PRETTY PEGGY NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE. ——THE FATAL WEDDING— The Show of-the Season! John T. Xelly and Company; Twelve Navajo Girls; Canfield and Carleton; ‘Wee Jeanie Fletcher; Reed and Shaw: ‘Watson, Hutchings, Edwards and Com- SPECIAL—Election Returns Will Be Read from the Stage To-night. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, day, Saturday and Sunday. Pnee-—loc e and’ 50c. Weak Men and Women suom: USE DAIIMA wfl > SECOND WEEK Of the great Musical Comedy Triumph THE Gr.lt Tiveli MESSENGE s BOY sual Tivoli prices 25c. B50e, sau ll'"l selling; Only Inl. hl.nnlly 'PRINCE | NEXT MONDAY—Cly: mm@ COLUMBIA =22 LEADING THEKGE WINS BY A LARGE MAJORITY. Henry W. Savage Offers George Ade's Quaint Comedy-Drama, THE COUNTY GHAIRMAN BIG CAST MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. FUNNIEGST PLAY IN TOWN. Blection Returns Will Be Read From Stage To-Night. CALIFORNIA ELECTION RETURNS TO-NIGHT | ] oms B THAYER ant GErTRUDE | BONDHILL In the Beautiful Pastoral Comedy- Drama, SWEET CLOVER e After Five Years of Eastern Success. For the Saturday night performance of this plece the students of Stanford University have purchased 1600 sea Next Sunday Matinee—The furfously funny farce, the big hit of last year, A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR 73" Election Relurns To-Nighl. This Week—Mats. Sat. and Sun. A. C. Gunter's Merriest Comedy, The Play That made Mansfleid KARL | &= Evgs. 2§e to T5e. M Sat. & Sun., 250 to e ‘s Fitch's Great Play, THE CLIMBERS For the first time in stock. GENTRAL=Zx Market st., near Pighth. Phone South ua. Election Returns To-Night. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATS, S8AT. & SUN. Thrilling Melodramatic Success, “HER MARRIAGE YOW" THE TERRIBLE TRAIN COLLISION!!! FIGHT FOR LIFE ON THE PRECIPICE!(! SPELLBINDING ALL THB WAY!! PRICES—Eve., 100 to S0c. Mats., 10¢, 15¢, 25a Next—WINCHESTER. L S Sre o, st H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. TO-NIGHT . 357C6uEry. THIS WEEK Ottver Moveseo offers HOWARD GOULD, J. GILMOUR nd the cative Majestic Theater Company in An American Citizen NIGHT PRICES—25c to TSe. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. ELECTION RETURNS will be read from the stage between acts this evening. | Election Retirns To-Night PETCHING BROTHERS TAKE A RIDE ON THE TURE ELECTRIC AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. LOGK GUT FOA THE JORNSTRWN FLMD | ApMISsSION CHILDRE: | When Phoning Ask for ‘The Chul 1 HENRY LUBELSKI, A Veritable “TEN § turned from the doors. Our Vaudeville Show pronounced the Greatest in the World for the price, 10c and 20c. First Matinee 2:30." Matinees dally, and continuous HAM Saturday and Sunday hereafter from 2 oclock Two performances lmy evenl & 9. See our mewly imported M Election Returns Io-bqy.