The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1904, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY VEMBER 26, 1904. ENTRE NOUS CLUB DANCE IS SUCCESSFUL | tre Nous Cotilion Club held nd german and assembly for e season in the new ballroom of the | alace last evening. INEW SOPRANO WILL BE HEARD AT THE TIVOLI BEND EFFORTS TOWARD PEACE Leading Citizens of State Promise to Give Support + "he s sec { Sik Sags, palms and flowers were | to President Roosevelt iIn decoration. Under the leader- e oo f Sanford G. Lewald, assisted by | & Ao a Langrehr, five figures of | | MEETING IS ANNOUNCED re danced. The affair ! | — e successful and the | | . . e Entre Nous will give Branch of the Arbitration nd supper on New Year's £ 3¢ Palace H | | Conference Will Soon Be Formed in San Francisco SRR, ige certainly is a magnet for the are untiring in their game, quickly re- slightest bidding to Preliminary stepe have been taken toward the formation of a local branch of the National Arbitration Conference. Many of California’s most prominent men have promised their assistance, and a call has been issued for a mass- meeting that every one may have an saw an nformal gather- the of Mrs. ! yers at home opportunity to join the movement. The primary aim of the proposed organiza- tion is to furnish President Roosevelt popular support in his attempt to bring about universal peace. | The leaders in the scheme and those who have recently perfected a tempor- organization are Federal Judge rior Judge Seawell, Jus- h her two avel to as been widely enter- e many new warm ary Morrow, & sit in San s tice Angellotti, President Wheeler of STy ;, Mayor Olney of Oakland, e | Rabbi Voorsanger, Dr. Lisser, Franklin | K. Lane, A. W. Foster, J. Bunnell, S Charles A. Murdock and E. Scott. The ing was called at the suggestion of 1 W. Foster, chairman of the Na- | tional Arbitration Conference. - | After the matter had been generally discussed it was unanimously decided - to call a mass-meeting at Temple Emanu-El on Monday evening, Decem- Gov b ed mor Pardee will be request- to preside. Those who will be in- vited to speak are Judge Morrow, Pres- ident Wheeler, President Jordan, Arch- bishop Riordan, Bishop Hamilton, Dr. Jacob Voorsanger, Rev. Mr. Leavitt, Franklin K. Lane, Bishop Nichols and Sheldon Kellogg. | The temporary organization’s officers in town only a g to ol | are: Judge Morrow, president; Frank- AP P i lin K. Lane, vice president, and E. Mrs Scott, secretary. The funds will be PULAR AUSTRALIAN SINGER WHO WILL MAKE HER AMER- ICAN DEBUT AT THE TIVOLL o handled by ex-Mayor Phelan and A. W. Foster. The executive committee con- sists of Chief Justice Beatty, Justice Angellotti, President Wheeler, Presi- dent Jordan, Judge Morrow, J. D. Phe- lan, A. W. Foster, Willlam Babcock, Archbishop Riordan, Rev. Mr. Leavitt, Rabbl Voorsanger, Bishop Hamilton, C. S. Wheeler, Charles Page, Garret Mc- Enerney, R. C. Harrison, Warren Ol- ney, C. A. Murdock, Dr. Lisser, J. S. Bunnell, F. W. Dohrmann, §. G. Kel- logs, J. Symmes, G. A. Newhall, well and A. F. Morrison. it e el o Christmas Sunset Magazine. t is oL = The Tivoli management has just con- ed an engagement with Miss Irene Outtrim, an Australian singer who en- joys a theatrical distinction in that quarter of the theatrical world that is most enviable. | Miss Outtrim is an English beauty | of graceful figure and the prettiest of | faces. She has personality and charm to spare. Her American debut will be made as a principal member of the ny as Anette in “King ra is now in course of | 1r'\ will have its first per- at this theater to-morrow clu J. M. Sea-| the December num- has just been placed on her Washington The cover deplets . and there are 1 Craft Deerin, “Star of Bethlehem.” :<r455;1:2:§ s - did production of “The Star B SN Alppe WEkd of ehe by the Ben Greet There are N rw od, Miss Ni company will be given this evening in Alhambra Theater under the aus- and Califo mmm th forn Trients g P s of the Catholic Truth Society. + | The entire Greet company will par- | icipate, supported by the Clerken-'|the genuine liking he conceived for | . P 1 sing the ancient the people and the climate has led | . him to decide to return and take up | s N Constance | his perm: t residence here. Mr. rt of the | Ticknor is a Harvard graduate, son nr& s Gabriel. Reserved s Willlam D. Ticknor, founder of the | - t ed during the day a great publishing house. He has been g frs 87, building. | engaged in journalistic work with the | | a1 S PERSONAL. | leading writers of America and Eng- , having been on the staff of such | o A | periodicals as the Boston Globe, Cour- h W. H. Hood of Reno is at the |jer Advertiser, Herald, London G g I ( phic, etc., has spent many years in Palac . Cutt ling of Hawaii is a guest European consular service, and held | irs in both Harvard and Brown vniversities. Mr. Ticknor has already completed arrangements for himself an attorney of Eureka, ge be hostess of Georgla B. Whitten of Spokane |and family to make thelr home at | sion a dinner at her |y 2t the Palace. | 2152 Sutter stree e e e 4 A T entertained Miss | A B: Stewart, a druggist of Seattle, | g ¢, Russell, Government astron- is staying at the Palace. tea yesterday after- | omer of New South Wales, will retire F. K. Lane, W. C. Van Fleet, F. 1’[ ated with | titioner NOT MARRIED, SATS BROTHER PRSI 2 Startling Evidence Against Claim That Low Shee Was Wife of Chew Bing Quoia LOCAL WIDOW TESTIFIES Says That When Asked if She Would Wed She Replied “I Like You if You Like Me” It is apparent that somebody is stretching the truth in the Chew Bing Quoia case and the decision upon the | petition for the removal of J. J. Cun- ningham as administrator of the dead Chinaman's estate will depend upon which Oriental witness is be- Heved. Several reputed sons and | nephews of the departed labor con- tractor testified recently that he had! married a woman named Low Shee in | China. Some of them described the | wedding ceremony, which they amd‘ they had attended, in minute detail. | The marriage document was produced | in evidence and high Chinese dignita- | ries were calied to tell of the laws that bind in the Flowery Kingdom. | Yesterday in Judge Coffey's court | the Cunningham side gave a blow to | all of this evidence. It placed one| Low Doon on the stand. He said he was the brother of Low Shee and he indentified her photograph, which had | been put in evidence by the other side, | He declared that when he left China she was living with her mother and | ten years later was still in the family abode. She had never been married, he said. Doon has been working in the Alaska canneries for twenty-one years and for five years he worked for Chew Bing Quoia. He says that Quoia lived with Ng Shee, one of his “wives” in Portland, but that N'g| Shee had no children then. This is | arother contradiction because the pe- | titioner for Cunningham’s removal is Chew Lum, who claims to be the son of Ng Shee and Chew Bing Quoia and who supports the contention of Low Shee in China. Doon said he did not know Chew Lum. | Lum Quoia, the alleged local widow | and responsible for Cunningham'’s ap- | pointment, was also on the stand. She told the story of her wooing and mar- riage in a most direct fashion. Sum- marized as interpreted, she said: “Chew Bing Quoia told my father he wanted to marry me. My father told him that he would speak to me about Then Chew Bing Quoia said to me, I have asked your father if I can marry you: will you marry me.” “And what did you say?” queried Attorney Hill Smilingly the “widow” replied: *“I | said I like you if you like me. And we were married. I was taken to his house in a hack.” She has lived there ever since, as the attorneys for the pe- admitted, to shorten the examination. Attorneys Dibble and Vogelsang in- dicated plainly that they did not be- lieve the testimony of Low Doon and announced that they would bring evi- | dence in rebuttal, including statements he is said to have made to other | Chinese, and the custom-house records. —_—— Humane Society Meets. E. E. Price, A. B. Michaelson, M. (“ Thomas, F. L. Wayne and Dr. Redberg were elected members of the Humane Society yesterday afternoon. Secretary Holbrook’s report for the month just ended showed that 162 animals had been afforded relief and that ten persons had been convicted | of cruelty. —_————— $7.50 for the trouble of cutting out a coupon is the liberal offer made by the Great American Importing Tea Co. See | their ad. on page 4 e - A preposition to honor the memory of Kirkwood, the war Governor of Iowa, with a fitting memorial, is meet- resident of | at the end of the present |a se R. Smith, a wealthy Portland, is at the Palace. ing with universal favor in the Hawk- eve State. F. A. Hihn, a well-known capitalist | of Cruz, is at the Palace. | Captain W. B. Williams and wife of | San Antonio are at the Occidental. Congressman J. W. Gillett of Eu- | | reka registered at the Palace yester- | POSTUM CEREAL. EETECSR R G Your Liver There is an old couple of Hillsdale, | gay. | s ¥4 a,n,d the -ty Adjutant General J. B. Lauck is down | scovery late In life | grom Sacramento and is at the Occi- | saved lots of their danted. | £ they learned about | = ressman James McLachlan is | . gentleman says: “One day | UP from Pasadena and staylng at the Palace. d me my wife' bl ot = Ay siadh i Charles Keilus returned yesterday dark brown was not heart disease but her stomach, 9 but she thoug! was mistaken., As from a four weeks' business trip in| 1 had read several statements in the the East. papers about Postum Food Coffee my | State Surveyor Victor Woods is down the seat of war mind was soon made up, and it was from Sacramento for a few days and is n the fall of 1 that I got a pack- | at the Lick. J. M. Anderson, superintendent of a private sanatorium at Stocktonm, is a guest at the Lick. | Mark ‘L. McDonald, a well-known capitalist of Santa Rosa, and his fam- {ly are at the Occidental. Rev. J. A. G. Shipley and family ar- rived from Soocho, China, yesterday | and are at the Occidental. Among yesterday’'s arrivals at the | Occidental was T. Yezaki, a Japanese engineer, who is on his way to London. | Thomas A. C. Forbes, who is connect- ed with the India police, arrived from the Far East yesterday and is at the Palace. J. B. Lee and wife of London, who | are touring the world, arrived from the Orient yesterday and are at the St t Postum, asking my wife to try | she did not believe it would and so it was laid aside and suffered ail the winter, drinking offee all the time until about the first of May, when she was }n terrible dis- tress when chronic! and that’s by using ne night about our bed time she ave the doctor, but be- | e Postum and I ed half a pint of Postum ions, and as soon as she feit warm and er and in a little while was gone, it was like magic. meals she used a little cof- then a wrangling began In her h time, so finally she gave h ea They - Francis. coffee altogether and used Postum aly Better and better she got and Marion De Vries of the United States grew stronger and finally all the old | General Court of Appeals in New | York arrived here yesterday and is| | registered at the Palace. William P. Hammon, head of the big dredging company operating at | Oroville, is on a business trip to this city and staying at the Palace. Lieutenant Colonel Paul St. C. Mur- phy of the United States Marine Corps, who has been stationed at Cavite, ar- rived from the Philippines yesterday | and is registered at the Palace. All lovers of literary and dramatic criticism will be pleased to learn that Howard Malcom Ticknor of Boston is expected to arrive in San Francisco during the first part of next month. Mr. Ticknor spent some weeks on the coast about five years ago on a lec- turing tour and the flattering success be recetved at that time coupled with disease left >e that time we have used noth- ing h.u Postum, nor have we had any occasion to call for the doctor since, and 1 now advocate Postum to every- one I meet” Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. | S0 many people say, “Coffee don’t hurt” and then tell you they “know 2 man 70 years old who has drank it | all his life” That dcesn’t prove that you tan arink it. “One man's meat is | ! another’s poison.” If coffee agrees and e Arinker keeps well, stick to it, but | any kind of alls or disease lhow, better heed the werning and quit eof-| fee “There’s a reason.” Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, “!T‘ Road to Wellville.” . want if you will keep You will be surprised at ADVERTISEMENTS. for aid when there is trouble. When you have a bad, taste, when you have a sick headache or a sallow skin—they are messages from ” demanding attention, and there are disagreeable times if you don’t pay attention. You know what it means to get bilious, and how nasty these occasional attacks are, but how serious The simplest cure is the easiest Telephones Beecham’s Pills are small and tastel they roll right to the right spot and limber things up so that you “feel like a colt” before you realize the work has begun. You can eat what you want and do what you to take, but Beecham’s Pills handy. your vivacity and vigor. If you will take Beecham’s Pills occasionally your system will always be helped. Get What It Calls For. Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 0c. and 26c. 'ALCAZAR The Strongest and Mo Grand Opening of Premium Exhibit. to the Number of ) There Will Be “Something Doing” Ten Free To inaugurate the opening of the Premium Annex at Pragers Department store, Market and Jones streets, to-day, on presentation of books there will be “some- thing doing” to the number of ten free. Books must posmvelybe brought to the annex to secure the free glft. ThereWill Be “Somethngomg at Pragers | Grand Orches- { tral Concert this i afternoon, 2 to 5; evening, 7 to 10. Splendid thereafter until the closing hour thé usual| programs have i hgen arranged. Tr_v a delicious cup of coffee 5 In Our Cafe (Fourth Flnr)r) Grocery and Liquor Spechls (Fourth Floor) unfil 10 o’clock this evening only. i s Castile Soap—Imported— Whiskey —Jesse Moore R At A. A; a bottle larly 25¢ a bar—spe- cial this evening.... S Reap the B nefit of Our Cl (Second Floor) This is a chance not to be overlooked. We are conducting a big Clearance Sale of all of our Millinery, and besides those Hats made as $5.00 specials we have included a number from our regular stock. $5 We can satisfy every purse and every taste. Our hats are the most stylishj and the best to be obtained in any store ! in this city. There is no disputing that fact w:hen the values are seen There are Turbans, Chenille Hats. big flaring shapes. Sailors| and dozens of others. All per- fect in_finish and up-to-date in sale of untrimmed 69e¢ and 79¢ 8:30 until ndon; shopping mducements will be given. 'Special Sale Men's Trousers Main joor) SUITS fot and Casstmers ys, browns and faney mix- coats are made with broad shoulders, ‘snug fitting collars _and an-neumnsng“tmnu every sult is worth at least an Exceptional valu $8.85 | THere is another offering of thoss | fine “‘American MUuI" Worsted Suits. in all the latest colors: browns in stripes, overplaids, fancy mixtures, grays, etc., as weil as all the stapl and dark colors; these suits are a | banda made and worth regularly $20.00; special wio‘ $l3.85 wy 1 '1,' n M An extra special value in Men's Overcoata that come in Oxfords, Black i ir nce Sale in stylish lengths, o lined with the best Itallan Cloth; some are finished with velvet collars; cl’lers are plain. Speetal Satur- day price $9.6 O This evening. ¥ o'ciock untl For this evening we have tweive styles of all-wool Cheviot, Cas- simere and Worsted Trousers that Sell regularly at §$230; they are worth more than that, but a3 &3 no- —vation s afestic'=, INGLESIDE Last Performance GRAND| “To'savers 0PERA| LUCIA Mme. Fannie Francisca as Lucia Great Cast—Chorus —Orchestra LAST B H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. | TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT 'COURSING PARK. Every SATURDAY and DO NOT MISS IT. Oliver Morosco Offers Howard Gould—J. H. Gilmour And the Majestic Theater Company in Richard Harding Devis' Fuscinating Comedy, THE TAMING OF HELEN Reappearance of Adele Block. NIGHT SATURDAY, ! NOVEMBER 26. KING |®%%, | ~==%-5%. | SUNDAY. DODO sovemser | g CALIFORNIA § | o a s o TOTAL PRIZES $2000 All Mission-st. cars transfer to Guerrers cars, which go direct to the park. JOHN GRACE. Judge. EDWARD sHORMu‘ Slipper. Always Selling—Regular Mat. Sat MATINEE TO-DAY. Last Time To-Night. ARTHUR DUNN. In the New York Casino Musical Com- edy Triumph, Belasco & May Proptistors E. D. Pri | General Manager. | ' Matinee To-Day and To Morrow. | | ham Presents Ideal Holiday Attraction for Old and Young! e o wonre |8 THE RUNAWAYS § COLUMBIA e nllH IN HU “f‘n \\[ “lT. | — THE VILLAGE | | PRty | ”AT'NBEH,(?;DAY- | Fir-x Time | i{yhr’\‘ Inv“Fl.\'\l.‘\ S BALL." A m‘ ey | Full of Fun! Cha | The Threshing M, | | Eves. to S0c. All Matine: Fiteh Comedy HER OWN WAY German Perform: —To-moer ow (Sunday}. “GROSSSTADTLUFT." D«-. +—"“Im Welss: Monday, Nov. 28—Hall Caine's Master Work, e THE CERISTIAN.... GENTRAL™ Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South -m. A STUPENDOUS SHOW! MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW ‘Webb's Seals; DeWitt, Burns and For-| rance; Tyce and Jermon, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “The Lost | m%u of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mur- SEATS Now SELLING phy; Carlisle's Dogs and Ponies; | AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S, htsioon in The Star of Bethlehem PROF. GAYLEY'S MIRACLE PLAY. All Next Week— Vb-dnesdny Friday. ‘And yours delightedly laughed hard urday Matinees, $1 30, §1, and applauded for biisters.”"—Ashton Stev- ens in Examiner. THIS WEEK AND NEXT. MATS. ‘IO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. e MAVER _MISCELLANEOUS nmn TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS, tional Melodrama Ever Written, 'QUEEN OF THE 'WHITE SLAVES A POWERFUL STORY, POWERFULLY TOLD Prices—Ev'gs. 10c to 50c. Mats, 10c, 15¢, 25c. E_CHURCH AROUND OPERA CORNER. t—THE LITTL Nex! THE Sat TONY LUBELSK. Witnessed the Ten Greatest Acts in the World FOR 10 AND 20 CENTS. Strictly High Class Vaudevills, You Wonder Why? ‘Because Every Number is a Positive “HEADLINER."” Performance Every Afternoon at 2:30. Twice at Night—7:30 and 9. Saturdsy and Sunday Matinees—Continuous Saturday and s\md-y Nights—Continuous From 7 to 11. Children to Any Seat, 10c. See “AN IMPOSSIBLE VOYAGE.” Most remarkable moving picture ever exhibited any- fagg! Raging! Jockey - New Club [THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD, |otcen contronts the man whors our California OAXKLAND TRACK. THE REIGNING SENSATION OF conpy | ficular about his linen and the manner Commencing SATURDAY, November 12. ISLAND and the WORLD'S FAIR, of its cleansing. Racing every week day, rain or shine. A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN sr-trucu It's one our laundry methods solve eyt gy g Electric Pountain Display To-Night. |pleasingly with the first bundle we For special wu stopping at the frack take P. Ferry, foot of Market street, at 12:00, 100 ‘ CHILDREN........5s | Dave and it’s good for your purse and your linen. gy TNTED STATES LATHTAY SHOW GIRL Arrnamr l oomun Williams & Walker «n"senomery.~ A Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. A TOUGH PROPOSITION Im"'.btmalltfi loud mediately after the last rac THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. ‘W. TREAT, Secretary. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT ”fino% LOUTS XV BAR: MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. San Francisco vs. Oakland, LAST WEEK OF PENNANT R‘CI. At Eighth and Harrison WBDNESDAY, m!DAY and u'rmuur THANKSGIVING DAY and Sunday, 2:30 p.m. LADIES TREE ON FRIDAT. at § Stockton