The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 9

HOPKINS GALLERY ENRICHED .5‘l?ap/1ae/ 71/8(// Wa&es DOCTOR SAYS WIFE IS SPY 31fi of a Rare RBronze ty institute as au- follow- Ra- POSTUM CEREAL. | T e b BY PROXY. the Baby Needed. | nervousness and bout a year i to me what lay daches and ner- disappeared, but cen giving plenty y and have a large, to drink anything w it has benefited ¥ r d 1 hope all who have r ill try Postum and find out themselves what a really wonder- nk Name given by . Battle Creek, Mich. tea and coffee contain quanti- a poisonous drug called Caf- that directly affects the heart, | ve, stomach and nerves. Postum from cereals only, scientifically to get the coffee flavor. Ten of Postum in place of tea coffee w show a health secret | worth more than a gold mine. There's & reason. Get the book. “The Road to Well- | ville,” in each pkg. | Co | General 1 Divorce Because Jealous | Helpmate Opens Letters A suit for divorce was filed yesterday by Dr. G. R. Hubbell, a physician, | against his wife, Harrtet H. Hubbell, | that for five years she has been un- ‘e\en opened his letters from patients and declined to surrender them to him. On July 14 last, he says, she instigated | "her son-in-law, Hinckley, him. Their community property con- sists of $960 cash and $500 furniture. her arrest for insanity, of which charge a jury acquitted her. She asks for $75 a month alimony. They were married July 4, 1874, Constable William D. Hyde of Beni- having causec she that m on treated her so cr w compelled to leave and yesterday she y Larsen against Alegut Jane Mullin against Jennie L. cruelty; | [ i | tion; | Larsen, | | Patrick E. Mullin, neglect; ‘ Duke against Thomas S. Duke, deser- | | tion. were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Dinan and Wren booked at the City Prison on a charge of impersonating a police officer. Hayashi Kiraburi arrived from Hono- Julu on Thursday with his wife and L{'efl: FEONG— 762 Fillmore street. The three de- ants called there and, ar of a private detective agency, street, between Fifth and Sixth, where <omernemi an make It convenient to be g ."\was found by the detectives. Iseri DAVISE, claimed that the woman was his wife, Associa- but she denied it. Collision Investigated. A collision which occurred on the v NOV! 4 between the Santa \ker of Modesto, bay on November n | Physician Hubbell Sues for CONSTABLE UNDER FIRE Spouse of Benieia Officer Leaves Him and Brings an Action for Maintenance | whom he married in 1890. He complains reasonably jealous of him, spied upon | him, pried into his private affairs, and to assault worth of Isabella M. Henry, mother-in-law of George Monnier Jr., has brought suit for divorce from her husband, A. K. | Henry, charging him with cruelty in cia is charged by his wife with having October 10 | sued him for $50 a | Carrie May | and | went to a Japanese lodging-house at presenting MUSIC LOVERS DELIGHTED BY A large audience turned out last night to hear the first concert of the Minett! Orchestra this season, given at the Alhambra Theater. The orches- tra showed itself generally in fine fet- tle, giving evidence of solid and steady advance on its work of last season, and performing the very interesting programme in capable fashion almost throughout. Where it lacked was in intonation, in the brass the trombones being sharp, the French horn a little low; and in the woodwind again the flute high and the oboe flat. The string choir is unusually strong, and showed to much advantage in the very sym- athetic rendering of ‘“Le Dernier “ommeil de la Vierge” (Massenet) that was heartily encored. The best work of the evening, how- ever, was done in “Saul,” the pictur- esque symphonic poem of Bazzini, that showed evidence of admirably complete and conscientious rehearsal. It was a firm and spirited performance, and best exhibited the persuasive and com- manding grip Mr. Minetti has upon his | forces. The Auber “‘Massaniello” over- ture, very well handled, opened the | programme, and the “Carmen” Suite, | played with plenty of spirit, closed it. There was one other number, of which 1 shall h‘nv more more ;, the Vieuxtemps *‘Ballade et P originally ~ a solo for violin, and Dlfl\&ll last night by four \\hh orchestral accompaniment : e Freeman, Katharine Johnson and ight. With this ex- ception—I think the idea essentially a | wrong one—the programme was highly | creditable to both conductor d | chestra. BLANCHE PARTINGTO: FRANCISCA TO SING *““LUCIA” month separate maintenance and $150, | with which to pay - | ; | e i AT THE TIVOLI | i at her und th to take her life. | | | They were married in 1894 and have | | | three children. i ; | Divorces were granted yest ay by | The many admirers of Mme. Fannie Judge Troutt to May Macey {rom| prapcisca will be much interested to Charles Macey, crueity; to Marie 8av-| joarn that the singer has been en- age from George F vage, desertion; | “®TT g o 5 to Jennie Hatch from Augustus Hatch, | 888ed by the Tivoli for a special per- cruelty; by Judge Kerrigan tc Robert | formance of “Lucia,” to be given at Cook from Mayme Cook, intemperance; | the Tivoli on Sunday afternoon, No- by ST e et Lo = m“:l Fellows | yember 20. Much enthusiasm was from Frances Fellows, ¢ tion. | aroused by 2 i '8 T o7l y the singer's rendering of New actions for decrees of separa- | o R S tion were filed by Maud Clawson | the “mad scene” from the Donizettl against James Clawson, desertion; A. | Opera at her recent concerts, and the Shriner against Percy Shriner, deser- | enterprise of the Tivoli in arranging for her appearance in the name role will doubtle: be largely rewarded. Mme. Francl will be surrounded by an effective cast, that will include Sig- nor Russo in his famous part of Ed- gardo; Signor Borghese, whose fine Japanese Impersonate Officers. | baritone will be heard in the part of | K. Kiki, C. K. Imatsu and N. Iseri| Henry Ashton; Signor Wanrell as Ray- mond, and a newcomer, Signor Zavala, as Arturo. Mr. Steindorff will have an augmented orchestra and direct the production. Shortly after her appearance at Tivoll, which will be Mme. Franci: last appearance her the singer will depart for Amsterdam, where she is under contract to sing at the Royal Opera-house, The seat sale will begin at the Tivoli h s said they were police officers and| T! o g 8 seized Kiraburi's wife. They took her | 0 Monday morning next. P to a lodging-house on Stevenson No announcement of the current mu- sical season will be of larger interest than that the famous virtuoso, Pade- rewski, will shortly appear here. He returns to the United States after an absence of many years, and his com- ing will be the signal for wide enthu- siasm. The planist begins his Ameri- can tour in San Francisco, coming here to say when 1 have | Miss Grace | | anese Woman’'s Home Mission, NCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1904. REMAINS TRUE mineTTt BaND) T) SWEETHEART I’retty thtle Japanese Girl| Refuses to Be Bound by Marriage by Photograph IS HELD UP BY BUREAU, Loves Not Man Selected byi Parents and Declares Her| Affections Are Engaged Pretty Mrs, Tora Tirasawa, 18 yaars and 7 months old, declares that she will die before she will consent to live with the man whom her parents forced her to marry by photograph in Japan. She has never seen him, be- cause when they were married he was | in Nevada. Her parents shipped her thither h) Join the man of their choice and when she arrived she told her story to the immigration officials. They placed her in the care of Miss Lake of the Jap- as she had neither friends nor money and her photo husband had not made his appearance. The bureau has insisted, altogether without warrant of law, that Japanese persons married in Japan by photo- graph should be remarried in this country according to the American style, under penalty of refusing land- ing to the women who come to meet their husbands. The girl that she did not want to marry Tirasawa according to the Japanese custom or any other custom and when pressed as to her reasons she explained that she had a sweetheart in her own count whom she loved ever so dear- ly. he wished to return and marey | him if “they” would let her. Thiniarant Tiapectar T 3 el | has sent for the husband. He says that if the girl refuses to be remarried she will not be allowed to land unless the people at the mission agree to take care of her. STATE FLORAL SOCIETY TALKS OF THE DAHLIA The regular monhly meeting of the California State Floral Society was held yesterday atternoon in Central Hail. A good attendance testified to the interest taken in floriculture. Sev- eral points concerning the welfare of plants and flowers came up for discus- sion, among others the preservation of dahlia bulbs and the surest method for keeping them in good condition. Those of experience spoke of the ne- cessity, only, of keeping the bulbs dry and warm—other care was needless. The greatest prcblem among florists is the red ant—it is a pest that seems incapable of annihilation and tae dam- age it works i{s constant, even when watchfulness is exerted. ————— $3.50 Shoes for $1.85. I will sell to-day patent leather shoes for men and women that are worth $3 50 for 3185 a palr at 717 Market street, near Third. J. Morris. Disposer. @ CHARLES DOEHRING DIES.—Charles F. Doehring, & retired merchant, was found dead ia his bed yesterday morning, evidently of natural causes. He resided at 204 Scott street. g + A. Ellis of Boston, the manager of the famous Symphony Orchestra. His name in this city is a synonym for all that Is best in the presentation of great mu- sical attractions. Fe steamer San Pablo and the gaso- | | by way of Australla. Monday, De- : line boat Topo was investigated yester- | cember 19, Wednesday, December 21, San Jose attor- yuy by Captains O. F. Bolles and John | and Friday, December 23, are the 3ulger. The San Pablo ran into | dates of the concerts, which will be spaper man Topo, inflicting slight damage, | given in the evening, and at the Al- i a rudder chain of the San P;\Mo‘ hambra Theater. a weal thy Stockton as broken. The case was taken un- The tour of the great Polish pianist der advisement. will be under the direction of Charles attorney of e ——— _———e - 5 e Grand. I PR E ssioner Guy B. Barham | ___ of Los s is at the St. Francis. Frank Atkinson, a business man of yroville, and wife are at the Occi- | | Kirkland, head of a Los An- irug vompany, is at the St i anc | W. E. Hampton, a well known lum- | berman of Los Angeles, is at the St. Francis. A. J. -McDonnell, a Virginia City | mining man, arrived yesterday at the St. Francis. | C. M. Wheeler, a well known Eu- | torne d his wife are guests | decidental. nited tes Senator Francis G. Newlands is down from Nevada and | staying at the Palace. William E. Sharon, superintendent of the Co: ock mines, arrived from Virgin yesterday. W. W. Douglass, Assistant State Con- troller, is down from Sacramento and | registered at the Grand. Otis A. Poole, a Yokohama mer- chant, arrived from the Orient yester- day and is staying at the Palace. State Surveyor General Victor Woods and wife arrived from Sacra- mento yesterday and are registered at the Lick. Samuel Booth, general agent of the | Union Pacific Company, and his wife, | ho have been in the East for several | ceks, returned to this city yesterday. | Charles H. Markham, retiring gen- wager of the Southern Pacific and his wife leave to-day for Houston, Tex., where he is soon | to enter on his duties as general man- ager of the Guffey Oil Company. E. C. Bellows, United States Consul at Yokohama, who is on a leave of absence and has been visit- ing his home in the State of Wash- ington, arrived at the California last night. He will leave for the Orient on the steamship Manchuria. Dr. P. Ornelas, who has been ap- pointed to the position of Consul Gen- | eral for Mexico at this port, arrived | here yesterday morning and is regis- tered at the St. Francis. He is ac-| companied by his private secretary, | G. Perales, and will enter upon his duties to-day. Cayetano Romero, the | former local Consul General, who has | been transferred to New York, will leave for the East to-day. ————————— Memorial Association Meets. The McKinnon Memorial Associa- tion held an enthusiastic meeting at Steinway Hall last night. The place was crowded with friends and admir- ers of the dead chaplain of the First California Regiment. General Wood- ruff, U. 8. A.,, who served with the soldier priest in the Philippines, told some interesting stories of Father McKinnon’s bravery and gentleness in the war times. Colonel Thomas F. Barry spoke of the priest as he knew him In civil life. The meeting was presided over by Judge Frank Muras- ky. On next Thursday evening the essociation will give a benefit enter- tainment at the Alhambra Theater to swell the fund they are raising to erect a monument to Father McKin- non. tion. results e JAPANESE WOMAN HELD.—Mrs. Nobu Sawaguchl, a Japanese woman, 88 years old, arrived here on the Manchuria to meet her husband, but he failed to and she is being detained until he can be located. is made miserable. and acute. from a variety of causes. PILLS are a tried remedy for all forms of Indigestion, both chronic They strengthen the Digestive Organs and assist them properly to perform their duty. Their efficacy is due to their medicinal value. | | A disordered stomach should receive immediate atten- If neglected, the general health soon suffers and life Indigestion takes several forms and No matter how severe the attack Beecham’s Pills will act quickly, gently and thoroughly. ‘They ct Promptly Beecham’s Pills purify the Blood, give vigor to the muscles, tone up the nerves and give health and strength to the eatire system. Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25c. St.Louis Fair Grand Prize AWARDED TO Walter Baker & Co.’s Chocolate &Cocoa LOOK FOR THIS TRADE-MARK HIGHEST AWARDS IN 4 EUROPE and AMERICA A new f{llustrated recipe boek sent free Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. Established 178 ~ DORCHESTER, MASS. makes shaving so easy it's a real pleasure; besides saves time and money. IF YOU'VE AN OLD RAZOR, bring it to me. I want it and will make you & Iiberal offer for it toward a new razor. T've good razors as low as $1.00. GOOD POCKET KNIVES at your own rice: guaranteed knives as low as $1.50; very good ones at smaller prices. 2 cakes Willlams’ 10c shaving soa; Razors honed and ground; honing. TRY A CONKLIN'S SELF FILLING PEN; beats any fountain pen; clean; handy; always ready; $3.00 up. Mall orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth, San Francisc MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. Palace DON'T FAIL TO and Grand Hotels SECOND WEEX Of the great Musical Comedy Triumph MES§E’N0£R BOY s Usual Drices 3 Beats uwlyl ullln‘; ou’yuln:. Baturday. Sensation TONY LUBBLSKI, Gfil-\l Manager. Continued lnd 'hnmmam- l.;u- of Our New Vau Steictly Moral Fami No Smoking—No Ten Unrivaled Feature Novelties at “Prices No 10c and 20¢c To All parts of the Theater. Performance every afterncon at 2:80. each evening at 7:30 and 9. Continuous lum- Theater. | SHRIEKS AMUSEMENTS. UNIUN COURSING PAHK ' ®. 3. REILLY. . JAS. ¥. GRACE. SATURDAY ar and SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12 AND 13, 1904 America's Greatest Coursing Event, Tenth Annual Renewal. John Grace Challenge Cup, Purse and Plate. $3500—TOTAL PURSE—$3500 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townwend streets Satur- day, 11 a. m.; Sunday, 10:15 a. m., 11 a m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia streeis five minutes later. Neturnag At 4:45 b m. and after the last course. San Mateo ;:vcm( cars every four minutes during the ADMISSION 25 CENTS. COLUMBIA 5o MATINEE TO-DAY ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. NIGHTLY, Including Sunday There is not a dull moment or one which does not call for a laugh.” —Post. Henry W. Savage Offers George Ade’s Quaint Comedy Drama, e COUNTY CHAIRMAN (Not a Musical Comedy.) Coming—Maxine Elliott in “Her Own Way'™ The Show of the Se_asun' Navajo Girls; Canfleld and Carleton, and Wee Jeanie Fletcher. Last Times of Reed and Shaw; Watson, Hutchings, Bdwards and Company; The Misses Delmore. and Halley and Meehan. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—l0c, 25¢ and 50c. GRAN LAST NIGHT—MATINEE TO-DAY. JANE CORCORAN bR PRETTY PEGGY ANDREW ROBSON in OPERA HOUSE T0-MORROW MATINEE, The Great International Success, The FATAL WEDDING. kd L Ky PiNEST Al A T H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager, LAST PERFORMANCES MATINEE TO-DAY. Oltver Morosco Offers HOWARD GOULD, J. H. GILMOUR and the Entire Majestic Theater Company in that Clever Play, an 1ol A American Citizen | Next Monday, | First Time AFLAME.” Reappearance ADELE BLOCK. CALIFORNIA MATINEE TO-DAY. OTIS B. THAYER and GERTRUDE BONDHILL Here—""HEARTS SWEET'_) CLOVER STANFORD NIGHT. TO-MORROW MATINEE—The furi- ously funny farce, the big hit . A FRIEND OF TH Y," with a cast of great s BETTER THAN LAST S. ALCAZART; Belasco & Mayer, Proprie E. D. Price, General Mnna,,-— OF LAUGHTER MATINEES TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. THEE LAST TWO NIGHTS. A. C. Gunter's Most Detigntrul Comedy PRINCE KARL to 75c. Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25 to 50e. Nn‘l‘ ONDAT - Ciyds Fitch n Great Play, THE CLIMBERS For the first time In stock. GCENTRALZ: The Play That Made Mansfleid Famous. day and Sunduy Matinees from 2 to § o'clock. | Market Street, Near Elghth. Phone swu: 533. Kins-Ners; Behan, Mascotte and Behan; San- ford and Darll ; Orrin McKnight; Bdward de Moss; Lone Star Harry; Clinton Mot ery; the World-Famed Austrian Girls, Am ng Pictures. Racing! Racing! Jockey New Club Califonia OAKLAND TRACK. 'R.lcill‘ every week day, rlln m‘ shine. Races start at 2:15 p. m. Opening Handieap, 32000 Added F 1al trains stopping at the track 8. ;r 'J?:fl'fc foot of Market nm 1:00, 1:30 or 2:00. uraing traing leave the track at 4:10 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, W. TREAT, a-umm MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. San Francisco vs. Seattle. AT RBCREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. TO-DAY and all week days, 3 p. m. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance sale of seats at § Stockton st. streot, at 12:00, Ret; ~——MATINEE TO-DAY— AND SUNDAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS. Thrilling Melodramatic Success “HER MARRIAGE VOW” THE TERRIBLE TRAIN COLLISION! PRICES—Evenings .. Matinees CHES' DRAMA OF TOVE AND MONDAY, Nov. 14— WIN! THRILLING ll.bO The Petching Brothers And & Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Bvening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINTA SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. PRISMATIC ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN DISPLAY TO-NIGHT. The Johastown mol Opens To-Morrow ADMISSION 10e e —— Weekly Call, $1 per Yu;