The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Ha cke” \Vorthv V1ce Templar, Inde- pendent Order Good Templars, of Silver Lake, Mass, tells of her cure by the use of Lydxa E. Pinkham’s nce and k woman would ake, Mass. emplars. “ hen a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, “I do not believe it would help me™ ? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, and sick and dis- couraged, exhausted with each highly and I decided to give it a trial to see if rseverence for I was l.. l‘mLh:un s Vegetable Compound for nearly five months ut what a change, ting feeling Worthy Vie Vegetable Compound. AR \n\ Pr~gmax: Four years ago I was nearly dead with inflam- I endured daily untold agor icines and washes internally there was no relief for me eof Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. and life was a burden nd exuma.ly until I ing at the home of a Ca if it would m, and I in bad condit from despair to happiness, from always brings. I would Vegetable Compound is & be conri ce Templar, ed.” — Mgs. IDA Independent Order of try it and day’s work. You have some derangement of the feminine organism, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others. Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D., says: spared ma: h Vegetable fuse, but live, and I ‘DEAR Mes. PINEHAM: I might have been ny months of suffering and pain if I i known of the efficacy of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a few months sooner, for I tried many remedies without find- ing anything which helped me before I tried the Compound. 1 dreaded the approach of the menstrual period every month, as it meant much suffering and pain. the flow was very scanty and others it was pro- Some months after I had used the Compound for two months I beca.me regular and natural, and so I continued until I felt perfectly well, and the parts were strengthened to perform the work without assistance and pain. ent woman now, where before I did not care to I'am like a differ- am pleased to testify as to the good your Vegetable Compound has done for me. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Tririe Harr, Larimore N.D_ Be it, therefore, believed by all women who areill that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound is the medicine they should take. It has stood the test of time, and it has hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit. Women should consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkha will answer cheerfully and wit! out m, whose address is L: Mass, cost all letters addressed to her by sick wemen. Perhaps she has just the knowledge that will help your case — try her to-day — it costs nothing. SONG RECITAL DELIGHTS STEINWAY HALL AUDIENCE = S. Wanrell and His Assistants -nder a Programme of High Class Music. g r f Sig. G. S. Wan- Steinw t dight met a fair sized e was of a d many beau- basso ge cantante his solo £ in which e Davis e and Pagliacet” m with her sweet welcome and her r usual Meany a t stage, | BENEFIT AT THE MAJESTIC WILL BE DECIDED SUCCESS Clever Players Will Present “The Senator” for the Aid of Native Daughters. The benefit for the board of reliet of the Native Daughters of the Gold- en West at the Majestic Theater this evening promises to be attended by one of the most fashionable and rep- resentative audiences that has ever attended H. W. Bishop's popular play- house. “The Senator,” the clever American political comedy, in which W. H. Crane successfully starred for several seasons, will be the attraction | offered by Oliver Morosco’s galaxy of players. The proceeds of the benefit go to liquidate the indebtedness on the home of the order, 1113 Hyde street, an institution that affords protection to those in need of relief. —_——— California Calendars for 1905. California Poppy, Poinsettia, Chinese Redwood Cslendars. for mailing. Market street ——————— Oldfield to Try for Record. Barney Oildfield, the king of automo- sts, will'try to lower the worid's le record of 511-5 seconds at Ingle- e track next Sunday afternoon. Old- field will be the main attraction of a varied programme of auto events. have said they would serious comsideration to player which was not u.;a the METRO- o 1s ing the only piano-player possess- the METROSTYLE. The trostyle will hereafter be in- corporated in all Pianolas, and the 2 may be purchased at the orice as other players. vayments if desired. KOHLER & CHASE COR. POST and KERAY STS, Agems San Francisco and Tee PIANOLA - SOCIETY QUITS DOLBEER CASE | Novelty of Going to Court Seems to Have Worn Off| for Belles and Matrons | TESTIMONY DULL| Draft Testatrix Executed Few Hours Before Death | Introduced in Evidence| S0 RS The “society corner” at the Dolbeer trial yesterday was bare of occupants who wear pretty millinery and fine gowns. The novelty of the experience in court seems no longer attractive to them. Attorney McEnerney says the proponents will not close till next week. The draft for $500 that Bertha Dol- | beer drew in New York on the morning of July 9, the day she met her death at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, | was introduced in evidence. John Turn bull, the cashier to whom Miss Dolbeer applied for the money, expressed an jon in the deposition that was read to the jury that she was sane and ra- tional at the ti She conversed intel- | ligently and signed the order without | betr: a sign of weakness of men- tal p Tt DAY swer. A examination of Addison | on finished in the morn- uced a letter that he re- | Dolbeer while she was wrote that she was ry much. , a salesman for Co., testified that on March 15 Miss Dolbeer purchased a sapphire ring with two diamonds for $1400. She was in perrecl‘)‘ sound mind, the wit- I‘-—l»' B. Kyne, stenographer for the | Dolbeer & Carson Company, told of the | Miss Dolbeer to the office on Apri to get her first will, which was deposited in the vault, and to replace it th a copy of the new one she had just made. To K who is not far past his majority, $5000 was bequeathed by John I‘!mb.-ar and the same amount visit rden, Mrs. A. N. Towne |3 elyn Towne Worden, who Dolbeer and met her at Del . gave it as thelr Ifendahl, chauffeur, said that Miss Dolbeer's employ until | car in November, 1903. He of her trips, said she keen delight in the diversion and became a clever operator, displaying are good judgment and presence of of John Dolbeer was intro- | 1 that the jury might see how his daughter very largely followed its pro- | visions in executing her own testament. | The trial will go on this morning. | —_——— | DOMESTIC DUTIES MAKE HOME LIFE UNBEARABLE Husband's Novel Cross-Complaint to Wife's Suit for Divorce—Cases | Heard and Filed. The other side of the family trou-| ¥ bles of Freda and Edward Coffey is| told in a cross-complaint to her suit for divorce filed yesterday by her hus- | band. He is a contractor whose wife sought a divorce for cruelty. He says she called him bad names, made him build the es, cook the meals, wash the dishes, dr the baby and do other things that made home life un- bearable. His mother-in-law came into the home to live and made it a pandemonium. The wife is said to| have been particularly brutal to Cof- s son by a former marriage, dress- | g him in girl’s clothes and depriving | him of food. | Divorces were granted by Judge Kerrigan to Charles H. Smith from | Grace F. Smith, desertion; Loretta E. | Garrow from Willlam J. Garrow, neg- | lect and cruelty; by Judge Troutt to| Frank B. Whiteman from Clara S.| White desertion; Harry G. Ad- ams from Ella Adams, desertion; by Judge Sloss to Lydia A. Jurgenson | from Ernest F. Jurgenson, cruelty; | by Judge Murasky to Millicent Harper from John Harper, cruelty; by Judge | Graham to Cora Sweet from Eddv1 Sweet, neglect and desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Maud | Webster against Charles Webster, | neglect and cruelty; Horace Keeley against Emma Keeley, desertion; | Louise Rendell against Charles Ren- dell, cruelty; Etta S. Berger against| Gabriel Berger, neglect; Birdie L. | Whittle against Francis B. Whittle, | neglect; Willlam Birch against Minnie Birch, cruelty; Michael Smith against Jennle Smith, annulment for decelt. —_——————— Father Grey's Guardian. | Rev. T. J. Clancy of the Paulist Fathers was yesterday appointed guar- dian ad litem of Father P. J. Grey and | by stipulation of attorneys in the case judgment in favor of the aged priest was entered by Judge Murasky in the | suit against Dr. Thomas F. Brennan | for the recovery of a golden chalice and two gold watches valued at $2800. In his application for appointment as guardian Father Clancy stated that Father Grey was 85 years of age, fee- bie and unable to look after his af- fairs. Brennan, he said, admitted the ownership of the property, but de- | | clined to give it to Father Grey be- cause of the pending litigation in which Father Grey is seeking posses- sion of property conveyed. In the lat- | ter controversy Brennan has already faced a criminal charge. R — “The Kleptomaniac” a Success. “The Kleptomaniac,” a society farce by Mrs. Margaret Cameron Lewis, was presented in Sunday school | room of the First Unitarian Church, Geary and Franklin streets, last even- | ing before a fashionable audience. The cast was in the following order: Mrs. John Burton, Miss Grace Baldwin; Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby, Mrs. John 8. Merrill; Mrs. Charles Dover, Miss | Fisie Marsh; Mrs. Preston Ashby, ussmann; Miss Freda . W. Stadtmuller; Miss Bvelyn Evans, Dr. Millicent Cosgrove; Katie, a maid, Miss Ethel Stetson. The xroved interesting, was produced un- er the direction of Miss Henrietta Stadtmuller. = —_————— Holmes’ Case Out of Court. United States Circuit Judge Mor- row yesterday sustained the demurrer in the action of Howard C. Holmes and others vs. the Board of State Har- bor Commissioners and dism'ssed the The ground of dismi Communion Administered to; | Barrett, | mey, { lip ' Page, GIRLS AND BOYS ARE CONFIRMED Arehbishop Riordan Confers Sacrament of Confirmation on Many Young People IMPRESSIVE SERVICES Numerous Lads and Lassies | at St. Patrick’s Church | —_— administered ' confirmation to a lurge class of boys apd girls at St Patrick’s Church, on Mission street, at the last mass on Sunday. Following is | a list of those who were confirmed: Boys—Johh James Salmon, Willlam Joseph Joyce, Frank Patrick Sullivan, Frank An- thony Uster. Leo George Miller, John Michael | Powers, Henry Joseph McCloskey, John James Murp! ard Robert Brodie, Joseph John vich, Louis Aloysius Kapler, Edward | Adthony Baker, Huch Mark Comray, Joaeph Aloysius Canepa, Joseph Patrick Donovan, | George Maurice Healy, Harold John Hancock Joseph Aloysius Chrenik, Harry Daniel O Da Frank John Keville, Charles Anthony Archbishop Riordan the sacrament of van, Jemes Charles Marlowe, Joseph Aloysius Brady, Charies Albert Hermann. Chaties Aloyiine . Mabe e Anthony Ward, John Patrick Dilion, Albin Charles , Joseph John O'Dmy, ~Albert Aloystus Quill, John Aloysius Fitz Joseph vin, Cornelius Jo nelly, Joseph Aloy Cuello, John Joseph Schuits, Raymond Leo Tanin, William_ Henry Keily, James Leo Lemben, Francis Patrick John Thomas Dunn, Leo Patrick Cas- | sidy. Ruby Jobn Rivas, John Henry Cassid Willlam Thomas Kilkenny, John Joseph Staci John Charies Malakarney, nder McGovern, Thugh Vincent MoGruire, Fran- cis John Moore, Francis John Lavelle, Edmond Raymond Conway, John Anthony Dennis. Girls—Mary Gertrude McKenoa, Mary Teresa Roche, Alice Cecllia McKenna, Apnle Veronica | Norton, Teresa Eugenia Power, Marcella Mary M\.Ihm Fthel Josepl e Bennzu, Nellie Agnes McSweeny, Alice Cecilia Schmels, Alice Cecilia Farrell, M Jennie Teresa Loga: Rose Elizabeth Schultz, Cora Anna Boyle, Rose Loretto Mliton, Rose Agnes Mitchell, Rebecca Agmes Emma Teresa Alice Luciile Dena Amelia Kathleen McCabe, Margaret morah Teresa Buckley, Flemming, Bila Agnes Mc. a_McDermott, Annie Dolores Smith, Mary Cecilla Riley Cecilia McElligott First communion was also adminis- tered to the following boys and girls on the same occasion: Boys—Hugh Quinn, John Ford, Edward Sul- livan, Thomas Bickerstaff, Richard Fitzgerald, fred Suljvan, Joseph Conway, Frank Con: n James Doherty, James BEddy, Edward Green, ~Msurice Horan, William = Jackson, Thomas Lavelle, Joseph Mottershead, Allen Peterson, James Tobin, Bert Gorham, Martin Keveille, Bernard Murray, Stephen Kuruczar, Whitam' Foley, Joseph Bertram, Joseph Dui- gan, Bernard Conlon, Edgar Broder, Joseph Tehaney. William Emith, Randoiph Nelson, Leo Rappold, Martin Kelley, Harry O'Day, Harold Baschoid. Danlel Vaughan, Joseph Wahittman, Frank Ray- Lt Carter, Louis Messier, Richard Bu mond McAneny, Vincent Smith, Pugene Moo— John Donovan, William Cassidy, James Murphy, Daniel Olson, Joseph Cain, John Mon- oghgn, Frank Nageimaker, Edward Moore, Aifforose Linden, Harry Sheehan, George Wat- son, Joseph Donovan, Thomas Fitzgerald, Phil- Frank Riley, Carr, George Kazaka, George Hulton, Joseph | Mu Lily Plicher, Loretto Mclntosh, Mar- | garet Garety. Bvelyn Durkin, Cora Brlh‘.n"y Mary Bhea Katie McCorkell, Alleen McHugh, Cassie Griffin, Julia Siek, Lizzie Finn, T-rrs" Crimmins, Mary Ryan, Josephine Higgins, | Meary Sheriden, Agnes Mylon, Amelia Frances, Gertle Ganey, Teresa Perkins, Irene Flynn. Meaggie Gibbons, Regina Mclntosh, Annetts | Donian, Marian' Sloane. Maggle Dowd, Susie | Kilkenny, Gerrie L\:uen, Flora Steinman, An- nie Bullivan, Deborah Pratt. Mary Keily, Ethel Pries, Isabell Morgan f.oraunl Dyas, Louise Angelo, Frances Buckley, Agnes | Keegan, Felicia Lunney, Mary Lally, Lissie Sullivan, Irene Paschold. ! Hearlétta Cuvale Maggle Coursey, Mary | Richardson, Mary Woods, Asmes Hughes, An- nie Gibbons, Fiora Hansen, Vera Schults, | Myrtle lmglm:n. um- Murray, Lotus Estes, ' Allce Conroy, Nettie Kord, Angela Segarini, Schrader, Bvelyn Gio- | Mada Rabbitt, Mabel vannett!, Roee Elo Madeline Plqueres, Mary Mc Allce i Bave Keodils, Toews Bt fleld, Vera Freisen, Margaret F\nller‘ Alice Smiih, Josephine Hoffman, Rourke, Ella Coffey, Julia Donahue, A.nnlo Phillips. ————————— er, MRS. MARIE ANDERSON PLEADS KLEPTOMANIA ‘Woman ‘With Stolen Breast- The dread malady, kleptomania, has again broken out in this city. The contagious bacillus of the disease made its first attack on a woman yes- terday at the Emporium department store. The periodically recurring af- fliction was rapidly combated and temporarily overcome by Special De- tectives Allen and Clinton. “Mrs. - Marie Anderson, age 21 years, charge petty larceny”—such was the record entered last evening at the Southern police station. Mrs. Anderson was caught at 5 o'clock as she was about to make away with | eight gold breastpins valued at No. and a bolt of silk ribbon. Mrs. Anderson pleaded klepto—‘ mania, but at the Central Emergency | Hospital Dr. Millar dilagnosed her complaint as “larcenus takus,” a ais- | ease that makes the fingers illegally dexterous. Mrs. Anderson was re- leased on $50 bail. —_———— NEVADA PEOPLE MARRIED IN CITY OF SAN JOSE' Winnemucca Merchant e Daughter of a Prominent Stock- | man Joined in Wedlock. l SAN JOSE, Dec. 5—D. F. Abel, merchant of Winnemucca, Nev., and[ Miss Delia Hammond, a well known young society woman of that place, | were married here yesterday at the and Mrs. D. R. one, was the presence of a few mfiu}nm by Rev. Dr. DECEMBER 6, 1904. (BETH MARRIES | many wounds on both. | any other way it will get the best of | ADVERTISEMENTS. MISS LE] LEFEVRE‘ 7l CASTORIA Wedding ]{ecalls a Battle With Knife Between Frenzied Women' | The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his a;arsonal supervision for over 30 CEREMONY VERY QU . All CEREMONY VERY QlIETi et e i i o 30 yesui. ARvw S eng | ust-as-good ’* are but Experiments, and endanger the Bride as the Housekeeper of | health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. the Groom Arouses the What IS CASTOR'A FER s | is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= Enmity of His Daughter { gorl(-, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ) | ggmuunelltger OpiLuxx:; orph:ne nlr;rdoti‘ner \wamtlc ship, & ¢ nee. e is i ee. estroys Worms onznfifn:"a;fil:d:&;oxzf‘gpxn : ’f:a:.; and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea a’nd Wind ody, Adolph . Jieth and Mies Clars Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation o et il b - BopaE and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Judge Murasky yesterday afternoon. g‘gm&‘;fl ,B“);w.:b"c!“. ving hefi&hy’anll‘iflnatunl sleep. The ceremony was performed in the | R Mother's end, me e e 1116 KiNd You Have Always Bonght ing parties. brings to mind a bloody duel fought by | two women maddened with rage and | Bears the Signature of Jealousy, one the bride of !el!erdflY‘ and the other Mrs. Anna Speckman, | daughter of the groom. About two | years ago Beth took Miss Lefevre lmol his home at 799 Cole street as house- keeper. His daughter, Mrs. Speckman, objected. She and her father quarreled, | but Beth stoutly refused to turn Miss | Lefevre out. The cuimination came | when Beth disowned his daughter. On | May 19 last Mrs. Speckman visited her father's house on Cole street, as she says, to get some trinkets she left be-| hind. When Beth arrived home he found the two women fighting in the| dining-room, one armed with a knife and the other with a pair of scissors. Their clothing was torn, their hair was disheveled and blood was flowing from g /] In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TY MURRAY STRELT. NEW YORR SITY. GRAND 138%s52 Matinees Saturday and Sunday THIS WEBK AND N muniea "Befo’ the King,” Edward Wi Buckingham Pulsce. June 3% 1908, THE ROYAL mvuttvu\s. WILLIAMS Beth separated the combatants, who ! | were taken to the Recelving Hospital for repairs. Charges of assault were preferred, but the cases dragged on in the Police Courts and no final action was taken. Mrs. Speckman first attracted public attention about five years ago, when in Alameda she killed her h\ubu.r;,d (o ut Monster New Show |~ MISS MARY SHAW & G0., whom she had been married e month, and then made an ineltem.uu Dillon e R - Pt o ANDWAI KER attempt at suicide. e Bov: Phyltis allen; Sam Eiten: fe- In the marriage license Beth's age is given as 56 and Miss Lefevre's as 34, ld!lndllw The Josselin Trio: Clement de Lion, and Orpheum Motion f§ And Their Company of Colored Artists ctures. the address of both being 79 Cole| Fictures, ~~= .0 0 — = s n t!u IN DAHOMEY street. Mrs. Speckman did not attend gy Saturday and Sunday. T s Bilw ot B the weddin; Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. | ——————— —— OVER TWO HUNDRED YALE GRADUATES IN CALIFORNIA coLUMBI Catalogue Just Tssued Shows Old El ORPHEUM S m W““ Has Twelve Thousand Living L AS Flue Nights. B i SPECIAL Time Sat. Nighe NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec., 5.—The directory of living graduates of Yale issued to-day shows in the State rep- resentation that California has 281, Texas 68, Alaska 62 and Colorado 140. New York has 2225 and leads the list of cities, with Chicago next with 1080. The total number of living graduates is 12,665. | ee————— CHINESE NOT TO BE BALKED.—Afraid to carry on lottery games the Chinese are adopting other tactics. They send men to different washhouses, each carrying a canvas Charles B. Dillingham Presents MAXINE ELLIOTT In the Clyde Fitch Comedy, HER OWN WAY Commencing NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT The Musical Comedy Success, “A CHINESE HONEYMOON™ # CALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEK. SANFORD B. RICABY Presents the FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Dee. 8, At 1 o'clock sharp, SIXTH ANNUAL BENEFIT Under the Auspices of the Associated Theatrical Ilanzgurs OF SAN FRANCISCO In Ald of Their £ CHARITY FllNIl Devoted to the Relief of the Sick and Needy of the Profession. Monster Continuous Performance Talent from Columbia Theater, Grand Opera-house, California Theater, Or- pheum, Alcazar, Tivoll Opera-house, Certral Theater, Chutes. 16—BI1G ACTS—16 Tickets now on sale at the box office of the Orpheum. bag around his waist containing tickets. Yes- terday afternoon Detectives Regan and O'Con- rell saw Wong Jake epter @+ washhouse at 974 Howard street and were just in time to catch him passing a ticket to Francis White- beck, a laborer, for which Whitebeck handed him 25 cents. Wong Jake and Whitebeck were rrested. ADVERTISEMENTS. Featuring the Superd Scenic Singing Sensa: FREDERICK V. BO' for the past twenty-six weeks the star feature of Kiralfy’s Immense Louistana Pur chase Spectacie at the St. Louls Bx- position. GREATEST SINGING PART EVER CONCEIVED. m]]“]]m nd WEEK OF | THE BIGGEST COMIC OPERA SUCCESS KING | ALCAZAR™% DODO SEATS ALWAYS SELLING. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. sl g Next Sunday Night—ROSE MBL. VILLE, the original “SIS HOPKINS.” !-. lnm General Manages. TO-NIGHT-MATS. SAT. AND SUN. Great Hit of the Delighttul Camedy, The Professor’s Love Story TONY LUBELS! General Manager. ‘Written by J. M. Barrie, of “The o s Little Minister,” and mrna in with Best Ever Orzanized. success hy u:- eminent mn actor, = Positive One 10c and 20c—No Higher. The new bill this -mx -m catch the eity All Celébrated 2 Artists, EOPLE’'S OPULAR RICES 1oe and m:——Vo Higher. Dollar Attractions for | w rd. first_stock production. \}:»g- flelu'k Mats, Sat. & Sun., 250 to 50s Next Monday—Mrs. Fiske's First Success, CAPRICE GENTRAL*Zz Market st.. near Eighth. Pbon' m B TO-NIGHT—ALL MATINEES SAT["RDAY AND m!. Jacob Litt's $25.000 productl n( meiodrama ever THE SUBURBAN The race track and six horses. Well-known local jockeys. fUUf‘fURM SHOE MWMW OMEN 82 MARKET ST AND: - i Performance every afternoon at 2:30; every evening at 7:30 and 9 continuous Saturday and Sunday matinees from 2 to 5 conmtinuous Saturday and Sunday evenings from 7 to 1l Startling, new European moving pictures. Most Pretentious Effort BDves SEEp Made on Any A Splendid Show Afternoon #8d | ;;oRSES DASH ACROSS THE STAGE AT in the Theater. FULL SPEED'! THE REIGNING SENSATION OF oorn:r ISLAND and the WORLD'S FAIR | A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN SPECTACLE Get the Best of Whisky And that is to let it alome. If you try | i BISHOP - — Lesses a4 Manage ou. _If you can't let it alone you need | Amstenr Night and Fiectrio ¥ s S - | Br ‘s ‘trestment. ' Dr. McKan- | promwem TO-NIGHT, | na eure- the liquor habit by destroying the desire for liquor and putting the tural conditi ‘wher: rmics, anno; after effects. | is absolutely safe and cannot harm the most della{e constitution. Why waste ! time and money failure, no and no unpleasantness? Think it over and call or te Dr. Me- Kanna for information. Address 14 ' “Evatt @ Hinkle 86 Third St.