The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1905, Page 9

MidS ADA ZECH 1S MARRIED T0 PAUL C. WESTERFELD CEREMONY IS BY JUDGE KERRIGAN — VERT +WIDDER o To 1 [ | FREDERICK BEING PER- PARENTS. R OF RDAY, T HOME + | | + re stretched streamers of m which s s he w is of the rvice were g 1 by Judge Kerrigan s bride, a winsome maid and of . ¥ h e personality, was gowned in in, with a bertha of duchesse ware a veil, held with orange d bore a shower bougquet valley. Miss Vera Zech green silk de Paris, being gowned in white, of pink r entwined in Albert served the tz guests attended the eve- which proved to be a ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. W Francisco thern California —_————— HARDWARE COMPANY PROTESTS AGAINST esterfeld fter will reside a tour through GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE "Tonics.” | Blood Py " and ** BIG ever bone TOLLS Harbor Commissione; | Important Cominu ! the Subject. The Board of State Harbor Commis- J. 0. Receive cation on an urify the d strong on a par with | spepsia or indi- | sloners met yesterday afternoon. r se, or that other | Smith of the traffic department of the Yoak stomach which re- | Pacific Hardware and Steel Company ¢ and infaming the hous | sent a letter to the board, as follows: atharti We Tablets cure in- | | | ch, gas and bloat- | o. On all s > they furnish | of g o i - : weat | = Bay or by . nless the defi- | i & o d diastase is sup- | us your honorable board did s to attempt to cure | at State toll should be collected gyt | on shipments not crossing the bay s cathartics” It is the judgment of Commissioners te digestive Spe Kirkpatrick and Mackenzie °t is to give a tem- | t the hardware company should lodge the protest with the company e active principle in | that renders the bill of charges, & I Tablets will digest | The request of Commissioner Aigei- gra : and simiflar | tinger of the Board of Public Works a nts have shown that steps be taken to facilitate traffic on Channel street, between Fourth and | Sixth, was the subject of a report from | Chief Engineer Norton. The ey n a glass bot- | temperature, but of much more effective in the pr the | THE SAN FRANCISCO :CALL, PLANNING NEW | EUREKA ROUTE B e Proposed Bridge Over the Sacramento River Is Part of the Santa Fe Seheme EXPENSE 1IDA LEVER DANCER TO APPEAR IN GRAND OPERA | BIG SAVED| |Line Will Extend Through | | Lake County Joining Main Road at Point Richmond! | b The announcement made yesterday | |that the recently incorporated Oak- !land and Marysville Railroad Com- | pany, an acknowledged property of the Santa Fe, had applied to the Sec-! retary of War for permission to con- | | struct a bridge across the Sacramen- | | to River from Black Diamond in Con- | | tra Costa County to a point on the So- | lano County shore, a few miles south | of Birds Landing, has been followed | by a well founded report that this new | move, if successful, is part of a plan| to reach Eureka by an entirely new | route. It was learned yesterday from | a reliable source that the Santa Fe | engineers have for several months! been working on a proposed route-to | the Northern California port that will | | enable the company to eliminate many of the difficulties that have been en—] countered in the original plans for a | road up the coast through the moun- | tainous and heavily timbered districts ! of Mendocino and Humboldt counties. In their reports concerning the| coast route the Santa Fe engineers | emphasized the fact that the build- | ing of a road in that direction \\'ould“ entail an expense that has seldom ! been experienced by the company in| its extensions throughout the West. The Southern Pacific Company, )n‘ | projecting a survey from Willits to | Eureka, with the idea of anuclpaling‘ the northern progress of the rival ! transcontinental line, was also con- : B R fronted with similar difficulties and IGNORA ARESI, % | the prospects of an unusual expense. s bl L {1t was these facts, it is said, that % CYety | prompted the Santa Fe to look for an- | %" i Bt fider Sy 4y they | fhe twinklinz feet of a favorite pre- finally found througl ake County. fan® 4 g | According to the reports in circula- | Mier danseuse of Italy, Signora Enrica tion yesterday and which the Santa Varesi, who is w‘»mmg frum_ Milan and officials would not confirm but re- | Rome to greet San Francisco music fused to deny, that company will ex- | lovers, will flash through some of the tend its road north of Point Richmond | operas to be presented here in April by way of \uLsun to Lake lt,ounly. and | by the Conried Company. |thence north to Bureka, Cutting| “whe, Mr. Conried was in Milan look- P 3 { L:;E’;‘;fl“Fiz‘:“dg‘;";‘,’“;‘;‘;‘a‘;’s ik om;: ing for e¥ceptional talent for his com-, | will new territory be invaded, but an | pany in America he chanced to see the immense saving will be made through ! tall blonde Italian danseuse at La the fact that the company will not| Scala and immediately signed her for ! have to establish and maintain ter-|(he American tour of his aggregation minals on the Marin County shore, | of g She made her American debut which would be the case if the line|j; New York in the “Dance of the from Eureka came down the coast| Hour. "La Giaconds:” and her tal. on the original survey, and build and| ent raceived instant recognition. operate freight and passenger boats | Prior to signing with Mr. Conreid to handle traffic by that route. BY | gignora Varesi had been in several fine way of Lake County the branch line| jia)jan companies and had appeared at would cross the Sacramento on the | o meaiio Tyrico in Rome-and the Samn proposed bridg- of the Oakland and| Gy, jn Naples. She is deemed one of | sacramento road and finally connect) the most brilliant of the younger gen- ith the main line of the Santa Fe| cpstion of Ttalet dancers. Company at Point Richmond. The en- | /& %% B 0 CCOFTRL o san tire project, 1t 18 alld, is“now Hhaed -0 debut in the baliroom scene consideration by President Ripley and oletto,” together with Signor: the directors of the Santa Fe. it 'makes his debut as - the on will bethe open- MARCH 24, 190 Truman H. Newbery of Michigan Will { s et | PERSONAL. | ing night of the Conried grand opera | season. | R. A. Booth, ahlul;mlorman of Eugene, Or . is at the Palace. | > oA a gencral merchant SECOND RECITAL f Gonzales, is at the ss. o N avant Gamea ain i | RY KREISLER Sacramento is at the Occidental. IS BRILLIANT Fritz Kreisler gave the second of his of Bakersfield, is at the Grand. . H. Hudson, a capitalist of Marys- | ville, and his wife are at the Lick. A. B. Canfield, a well-known oil man | | Judge Willlam Heisley of Long | recitals last night at the St. Francis ! Branch, N. J., is at the St. Francis. Hotel under the auspices of the St | George P. Beveridge, a well-konwn Francis Musical Art Society. A large Fresno vineyardist, is at the Palace. | and fashionable audience was in at- Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Lardner of | tendance and gave enthusiastic approv- New York are spending a week at the | al to the violinist's programme. Chief mong its numbers was the Mendels- ohn concerto in E minor, an effort brilliantly sympathetic and lovely in | all its phases. -Bach finds Kreisler at his noblest, and the Air was a charm- Palace. James McFadden, one of the lead- ing men of Oronge County, is at the Palace. George S. Gardiner, a wealthy tim- .o hogiut The Tartini fu : gue, A berman of Laurel, Miss, is at the St.| % MU Sner “Geliclous perfor- Francis. mance, and Dvorak’s “humoresque’” Walter Parker, assistant tax agenl was stubbornly redemanded and re- of the Southern Pacific Company, is at the Palace. Among the prominent people at the Palace are-Waldo M. Claflin and wife of Philadelphia. J. McClanahan of Port Chester. N. Y., president of a big insurance company, | is at the Palace with his wife. A. W. Hooper of Boston, who is con- nected with the Winchester Arms Com- peated. An air of Goldmarck, “Chanson Sans Paroles” sky and Pcpper's “Elfentanz” were other numbers: the Sarasate “Zigeun- erweisen played with brilliant 'pic- turesqueness and deviltry, crowned the performance. To-night’s at the Alhambra is better. The “Devil’'s Trill” sonata of Tartini will be worth going miles for, and that noblest of all violin compositions, the the of Tschaikow- pany, is registered at the Palace. Bach “‘Chaconne,” as Kreisler will Charles B. Kountz of Denver. who play it, will be worth crossing the con- is regarded as one of the richest men tinent for. in the West, is staying at the St Francis. i State Superintendent of Public In- | —————————— GERMAN SOCIETY PLANS TO BUILD NEW HOSPITAL . ach Nt he CHar (Rt Tas Sars "EP"” struction Thomas J. Kirk and wife are | There is probably no remedy so uni- | 1* y arbor Oow- | gown. fi H $ i Leav age g A o ablets, be- | gesired by the Board of Works. | . i i Y& Profmy fon; die S ase b y nd ailing, | | Registered at the St. Francis are Lee| of $300,000, t well people who use the t every | SaiE A | and J. H. McBride of Cleveland, who Fon meal to insure perfect digestion and | WILLIAM J. GRAY ENTERS own the second largest dry goods house The German General Benevolent . ‘é milatic vh,,f :m,q\ % ¥ i THE MARSHALL CONTEST west of New York. Society has determined that Its hos- | >eople avho enjoy fair health take | ™ ital buildin are inadequate for its ' P Takiate o 8. 4| 3 First Assistant Secretary of State P! g8 quate for i 1ng A :nm : mnm;': f;‘;“ :anv‘hr:“‘ { Asks Court to Deny Petition of Her | y,,mis will go to the Mare Island needs and that new structures should | keep well, prevention is better . tha | Nephew for Letters of Guar- navy yard to-day as the guest of Ad- be erected in the near future. In line | cure, dianship. miral and Mrs. McCalla. | with this determination the society 4o both; they prevent indigestion and and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets | they remove it where it ‘ exists. The William J. Gray has entered the contest for the guardianship of aged are well known in San Francisco, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly, who | "’"“"fl" "x‘,’d"f one ""(“""h"f 'h°ml after | yuana Marshall and her estate. Since | at the Hotel F‘lgreflce. Eighteenth meals wi emonstrate their merit and street, New York City, for a week or eMciency better than any otHer argy. | MrS- Marshall made the charge to the it . ment | police several weeks ago that some > | one had tried to poison her she has: Professor J. E. Stubbs of the Nevada been the principal in litigation the end | State University, and wife, who have of which seems to be far dfstant. Gray filed an opposition yesterday to the petition of Richard Marshall, Juana Marshall’'s nephew, to be pointed as her guardian, and as prin- cipal grounds of opposition alleges CASTORIA For Infants and Childian. “he Kind You Have Always Bought that Marshall is not a fit and proper Sears the person te care for the aged woman. il s ot m | He alleges on information and belief that Marshall has caused Mrs. shall to draw $1000 out of bank for his use and that he has also caused her to make wills and deeds in his fa- vor. He asks that in yiew of these al- H. S. BRIDGE & CO., | # MERCHANT TAILORS, legations the court deny Marshall's b5 acm :g petition for letters of guardianship § 112 Sotter Street. | n sraoin in his soad tome person ; Novelties in Imported Wear. & m Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 23.—The fol- lowing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—J. H. Bourne, at the Woodward; J. H. Steenhart. at the Ansonia; W. Kutzanby, at the St. George; F. Morse, at the Albert; J. W. Fricke, at the Herald Square; B. Levy, at the Astor; L. B. O'Neil, at the Cadillac; M. Salisbury, at the Park Avenue, and W. H. Young and wife, at the Gilsey. From Los Angeles—L. W. Lindsey, at the New Amsterdam. —_——— ENDS LIFE WITH OPIUM.—H. Pilkington committed suicide yestelay afternoon by tak- ing oplum at his residence, 1535 street, e froms Caures a ColdinOneDay, é%fi...,..g "MAUYAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. Rosewood Mandolin, 19 Ribs, 65.251 2 Days ap- | Mar- | | been visiting Southern California, re- | turned yesterday and are staying at the Palace. General Manager E. E. Calvin of the Southern Pacific Company was offi- | cially informed yesterday from New | York that he had, been elected vice president of the company to fill the va- cancy caused by the retirement of his predecessor, C. H. Markham. | R. A. Lbng, a millionaire lumberman of Kansas City, who is interested in the Weed Lumber Company of this State, and three of his business asso- ciates, W. F. Ryder, W. R. Hazen and C. B. Sweet, also of Kansas City. ar- rived here yesterday and are staying at the Palace. David G. Brown and wife of Fort Benton, Montana, are at the St. Francis. Mr. Brown is a banker and business man and enjoys the distinc- tion of having had four nominations -as Collector of Customs for districts of Montana and Idaho, and served in that position for more than six years. Among the guests at the St. Francis is George Castle, member of the theatrical firm of Castle & Kohl of Chicago, who is making his first visit to San Francisco. He is a great fancier of trotting horses and yester- day visited Pleasanton to see some of the crack roadsters quartered there. ——— Picnic printing. Up-to-date. Gabriel Print- ing Co., Prints anything. 419 Sacramento st. * petitioned the Superior Court yester- day to mortgage its property, bounded by Fourteenth, Castro and Noe streets | and Duboce avenue, to the German | Savings and Loan Society for §300,000 ‘ | with which to erect the new bulld-‘ ings. The terms of the proposed mortgage | call for the repayment of $25,000 in two years, $25,000 in three $25,000 in four years and the balance, $225,000, pavable-at the end of five Vvears, the mortgage to bear interest at the rate of % per cent per month. g SPECIAL TRAIN AGCOMMODATIONS San Francisco to Palo Alto Account Funeral Services Late Mrs. | Jane L. Stanford. On above account the Southern Pacific will run a special train from San Francisco to Palo Alto. on Friday, March 24, leaving Third and Townsend streets depot at 11 a. m., relumhu from Palo Alto at close of the funeral cere monl- Special round-trip tickets will bo nld r §1, good to return on and regular trains tollowing on atternoon of March 33 The Stanford Alumni, Faculty and Regents of Uni. versity of c-mongn.oun-uuva Committees, Del ks, and others, B Sated wa thie it A\ patissia o i sel da EMPLOYER WAS AT FAULT.—A jury In :ud" Hf\:l‘ll'l ml’fi l'“ .m “ vor ; .xm:‘: John Quldt Sor fim reonal ‘Injuries. ot P o s gy w:lwv‘vnrhu while Cpalnting. the Palaca Hot t. held that S R armianea the platacift with * fne Shatrs alimgs 1o hold the” seatfola and that tns accident was directly due to his negligence. —_—— Eliminate rran'x the bln:: uric and lactic 1dl that cause using Lash’ Ca Kl:lw and Liver il N0 CLEMENCY FOR DESERTER| Petitions of in Behalf of Arrowwood ! Fail to Move President | SENTENCE IS APPROVED Youth Who Could Not Be a Christian Midshipman Loses His Citizen’s Rights WASHINGTON, ‘March 24.—Presi- dent Roosevelt has approved the sen- tence of the court-martial inflicted upon Midshipman Arrowwood of North Carolina, recently tried for desertion | from the navy. The sentence carries with it dismissal from the navy. and| the law bearing upon the case Drovldell that a man so dismissed shall not here- | after be eligible to any of the rights of citizenship. ‘While Arrowwood was at the Naval Academy his father, the Rev. Mr. Arrowwood, insisted that he should be| allowed to attend the Presbyterian| Church at Annapolis, instead of the college chapel. From time to time the| elder Arrowwood, in written communi- cations, protested to the Navy Depart~ ment against what he declared to be! the “immoral atmosphere at the academy.” ‘While at' sea young Arrowwood is said to have frequently expressed him- self as dissatisfied with the service. and told his brother officers that he could make more money in private life. Finally he submitted his resignation to the department. It was not accepted. On July 6 last, while the Kearsarge was at Hampton Roads, Va., Arrow- wood left the ship. Hé& was appre- hended in New York. Within the last few days members of the *Presbyterian Church have apo- pealed to the President to mitigate the sentence, but the request was refused. —_———— CHOSEN FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY Succeed Charles H. Dar- ling. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Presi- dent Roosevelt has tendered the of- fice of Assistant Secretary of the Navy to Truman H. Newbery of De- troit, Mich., and the proffer has been accepted. Newbery is a prominent business man of Detroit. He will succeed Charles H. Darling of Vermont, who some time ago tendered his resigna. tion to the President, to be accepted at_the President’s convenience. Darling will be appointed Col- lector of the port of Burlington and | will devote his attention.to the duties | en of that office and to the practice of law. ADVERTISEMENTS. Tumors Congque ed Without Operatzons Churchmen Unqualified Success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman’s dread | | enemy, Tumor. So-called * wandering pains” may come from its early stages, or the pres- ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive menstruation accompanied by umuual pain extending from the ovaries down the groin and th\E If you have mysterious pains, if are indications of inflammation nloen- tion or displacement, don’t wait for | 1 time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital opera- tion; secure Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound right away and begin | its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Read these strong letters from grate- ful women who have been cured: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (First Letter.) “In looking over ymrrbonk 1 see thas medicine cures Tumor of the Uterus. fiw been to a doctor and he ml!lmelhnve- tu- mor. I will be more than grateful if you unhdpme.uldo-odr«dm operation.” —Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut St.,Bradford,Pa. | o8 Dt e tna Hborts o congrartiass you @ the liberty to congral you on the success I have had with your wonderful icine. “ Eighteen months ago my -monthlies lwpped.m Shortly after I felt so b-dlyl sub- mitted to a bhomfh examination by & phy- sician, and was tol the uterus and would have to sy hAm:VegvhhloC five hofllulldimfld the tumor is y gone. I have again been examined d that I had a tumor on | p: themydchnmd besays I have no signs a tumor now. It has also it my monthlies around once more; and I am well. 1 shall never be without a bot- tle of Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the house.”—Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa. Another Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compound. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “ About three yearsago I had intense pain in my stomach, with cramps and raging hes. The doctor prescribed for me, but finding that Idid not get any hott.r he | of dollars in doctoring‘ but the tumor kept Pinkham's Vegshhb Compound on -xb- mmingw tion, and I at onceu.md | mnmu fin to my l'vlhl hmlth In prove, and ree months I nnn.ho tumor hnd nducod in size. Ike it had entirely disa p-nd without_an oper- Aflm.lndu{ngngmndichubunL dia E. Pinkham’s Ve le Co-‘; 2 . nn:m fail to express how am for good it has done me.”—Miss Luella Colon~ nade Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Such unquestionable testimony roves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comsonnd and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman. Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. WEMh-‘sVWMu:W—I'sMth ADVEBTISI:.MENT& Periodic Pains. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are a3 most remarkable remedy for the relief of periodic pairfs, backache, nervous or sick head- ache, or any of the distress- ing aches and pains that cause | women so much suffering. | As pain is weakening, and leaves the system in an ex- hausted condition, it is wrong to suffer a moment longer than necessary, and you should take the Anti-Pain Pills on first in- dication of an attack. If taken as directed you may have entire confidence. in their effectiveness, as well as in the fact that they will leave no dis- agreeable after-effects. ey contain no morphine, opium, chloral, cocaine or other dangerous drugs. “For a long time I have suffered greatly with spells of backache, that seem almost more than I can endure. mever been able to get l.ny!hln would give me much relief until bey ha use of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pils, and they always relieve me in a short ti: My sister, who suffers the same -Way, has used them with the same resuits.” MRS. PARK, 721 8. Mlcmnn St., South Bend, Ind. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold b; our druggist, who will 1. The " first kaqa will falls he | urn 25 doses, 25 unu. er sol v Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind THE PALACE HOTEL Best Place in the City_to mmrmmnmm - Perfectly Cooked and Faultiessly Served Meal PALACE and GRAND evefywnt mmfl-t:l trains tal 2 oot 12: 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2: turnis ‘the track at 4:10 and 4:45 p. m. and im after the last race. '!‘BO!A H. WILLIAMS, h—a-u. PERCY W. TREAT, .‘-'t . BASEBALL. __AMU SEMENTS. ¢ CALIFORNIA » Edward Ackerman, Les3ee & M-nng-r LAST TIME TO-MORROW NIGHT. MATINEE TO-MORROW, Frank L. Perley Presents ‘the Distin- suished Emotional Actress, MARGARET ANGLIN Supported by Frank Worthing. in the Great Comedy Success, THE MARRIAGE OFKITTY Special Arrangement with Jules Murry. Next Monday- RA," Miss Ang! Latest Tritmph. ‘ Seats Now on Sale. ANUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA At the GRAND OPERA HOUSE, under the di- rection of MR. HEINRICH CONRIED and by his_entire company of 230 artists from the | METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, New York. LAST TWO DAYS 'SEASON SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT BOX OFFICE. Applicatiuns for season sittings, which will also be received by majl and 'which must In all cases be accompanied by check or money order. will be filed in .he { order of their receipt, and allotment of seats be | made as near the desired location as possibie. All subscription orders and other communi cations should be addressed to Charles W. Strinp, Grand Opera House, San Francisco. TEL. MAIN 3068—WEBER PIANO USED. EVERY ACT A FEATURE! McMAHON'S MINSTREL MAIDS AND WATERMELON GIRLS; ‘West and Van Siclen; Sailor and Barbar- etto; Clayton-White-Marie Regular Matinees Every “edne!dll, Thurs- o Su ces—10¢c, COLUMBIA i Nightly, including Sunday Matinee Saturday Kirke La Shelle’s Production of ‘With DUSTIN FARNUM PRICES: 25¢ to $1.50. April 3 at 8:15 p. m.—The time for laughter. Belasco & Mayer, ALHATIBRA. KREISLER The Greatest Violinist TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. MATINEE | To-MORROW | AT 390 Reserved Seats $2. §1.30, §1. General Admission $1. Box office Sherman, Clay & OPERA “IGRAND & HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW LAST NINE NIGHTS. KOLB == DILL AND 'n!mll OWN COMPANTY, Edith Mason Tnu H. Persse Liliie Sutherland and Ben. T. Diilon In Crawford’s Musical Comedy, THE BEAUTY SHOP ALCAZARTFE% |SECOND WEEK TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. Of the Great Musical Comedy Hit, SAG HARBOR |™ BURGOMASTER FIRST TIME IN STOCK. Pk B 100 Minutes of Fun; 10 of Pathos. b — Sy A g Ry Eves.,25¢ to T6c; Mats. to-day & Sun.26c te 00 | gPLENDID CAST AND PRODUCTION. REVIVAL NEXT MONDAY 24 Big Seng Hits Of the Alcazar's Greatest Triumph, AL TIVOLI COMIC OPERA PRICES. THEREAL OLD HEIDELBERG as Karl; Miss Lawrence as ‘nflq u,wmmd B M. Beautiful Fatherland. .10¢ | CHILDREN.......S¢ | LANE LECTURES COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE