The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1906, Page 9

EMINENT UNITARIAN WARMLY G Dr. S. A. Eliot Is Cordially Greeted at First Church. | Here to Survey Field L and Establish a School. D.D., presi- n Associa- L of - the Mrs. Eliot are in night tendered a First Unitarian WELCOMED d is one of the Unitarian Long and Edward two othe: | ration ew mont visit ¢ hs ago. an official urch. reabouts and divinity school of the fraternit; ork here | mpleted his W to Portland, t re minister complished ine will be the rch in Seattle the sev give Leavitt e greetings of | rches ex-| wiedgment of | ev, Mr. Leav-{ i | | o the i MeCARY | n | HY TO BE DINED BY { BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL | stablemen asd Their Employers Final- Iy Come to Terms and the Case Seems Settled. wages have gair re back at the still out are loyers refus- number of hours a day's work willing to pay the they refuse to be tied down es to the strict enforce- rule for working hours. jéfinite had been done by ship Owners’ Association in gard to increasing the wage scheddle vers are vers of the Sallors’, Marine nd Steward Association and e Firemen's Union. a dozen workers in the hat| and cap factory of Bloom & Millar, 24 Sansome street, have t their posts| pecause the Arm: Insisted on hiring | gome mon-union men. . The matter will be referred to thie executive committee of the unlon, which hoPes to avert a #irike hackmen held a meeting last t to consider the cases of the »mbingtion men” of the union—those who drive and do stable work. They éo pot wish to get mixed up in the stzblemen's trouble 2nd are anxious to classify the “coémbination men” to the getisfaction of both employers and unions. ———e——— ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.—Horace 8. Ferree was arrested on Tuesday night by De- Riorden on @& dispatch from La., that he was wanted there on . rgery PO’E. CEREAL. A NECESSARY EVIL Experience of a8 Minister Who Tried to Think That of Coftee. A descendant of the Danes, @ nation offee drinkers, 1 used coffee freely 1 was 20 years old,” writes a clergy- from lowa. t thut time 1 was dent at a Biblical ‘Institute, and became aware of the fact that, ves had become demoralized, dull and sluggish and that in- as fastening its hold upon me. | was Joth to believe that these came frem the coffee 1 was but at last was forced to that d quit it ccustommed to a hot table the need of it 2 time and recovering my health vent back fo it. I did this several but always with disastrous re- 1 had about made up my mind a necessary evil. time a friend told me find Postum Food Coffee fine and in _many respects awa d of coffee. BSo I bought some and, it very carefully according to directicns, we were delighted to d (hat he had not exaggerated in the . From that day to this we have ter than the old kind of cof- rthing else in the way of a nk, “Its use gave me, in & very short time, an increase in strength, clearness of brajn £nd steadiness of merves; and restful and restoring, came back - that we heard of Postum, and shall be to testify at y time to the good it done me.” iven by Postum Co., Battle There's @ reason. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. e~ am thankful f President Elot | of the | | dreary | turned to in- |} NITARIAN MINISTER WHO W1 BERKELEY i b - S w not be surprised if rney Langdon didate for De held by attention to the crusad Missouri. Jerome ¢ In the Di; nts for gubernatorial nom- e Demoecratic State conven- will hardly become rival s thought that Bell would e and give his old friend | t t of way than engage for- the first place on the tick the effect-that Bell will be the | ic candidate for Congress in the d- District are now accepted as ve y.authentic. The sla pared by the’ manipulators is Tom for the | gubernatorial nomination. i would not excite the displ b, #s the -“great v joined hands to ,.»-\:m \x F. Geary The that Knife Geary. to banish from the rty both Hearst and ) restore harmony in Warriors of the Iroquo eounei ttorney Langdon is an Iro- warrior of good standirig.. The | tribe h nothing against him because he ed the nomination of the Union La- He squared himself after the ing Democrats as as- strict Attorney’s office. chieftains also sey that Hearst od Indian, who sends his -check rt in lis g0od standing n_the. tribe. Shonld the District Attorney.resolve to go ahead. with the work of closing mup the gambling hells and driving out the | garroters, bunke men and burglars that infest San Francisco he would be batled | as & modern type. of Democratic Moses. Just at this time the old Democratic. rounders who have been on short grass since the days of Cleveland and Budd are eagerly awaiting the advent of an-up-to- date Moses. Everything was dark and until recently. When the Montl- ¢ello Club closed, the light utterly falled, but now daylight is breaking- through the District Attorney’s office and 2 halo sur- rounds the head of Langdon. Since the renowned raid on the games of Prank Daroux and-Joe Harvey the eves of the Democratic leaders have beén to Langdon. The supporters of Geary, who were framing up a State cam- paign on Chinese exclusive lines, are some- what bewildered by the unexpected turn of events. Word also comes that William G. Burke, City - Attorney, “assisted by Harry 1. Mulerevy, County Clerk, is pre- paring to reorganize the local Democratic | that | party. At first it was fmagined Burke's proposed pian of reincarnation | was simply a tribute of respect to/the memory of Thomas Jefferson, but- it is now suspected that the reorganizers are behind Langdon. ——————————— WELSH RESIDENTS OF CITY CELEBRATE ST. DAVID’S DAY Banguet and Exercises Are Held at Plopeer Halli Under Auspices of Cymrodorion Soclety. The ninth- annual celebration of St David's day was held last evening at Pioneer Hall by the Weilsh residents of this city, under the auspices of -the Cymrodorion Soclety of California. The affair was celebrated in good old Welsh style, A large gathering sat at the, festal board and partook of an elaborate dinner. -National songs and airs turned the thoughts 6f those. pres- ent back to the land of their birth. D. 1. Hughes, president of the society, opened the programme Wwith remarks. i The male chorus of the Cymrodorion Society rendered a series of beautiful Welsh airs. The follpwing programme was. llVGlL es, accompanist tor-dnl T“l?l‘nd We Live In," Jéhn F, , *¥r Ornest”™ viss), Dyyed Evane, " FULL CONTROL » | has never before been outside his home . | them and most of the party the first im- | ed States Mint at San Francisco, and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY MIZNER CIVEN Will Represent His Wife in the Settlement of ‘ the Great Yerkes Kstate \CONFLICT IS PROBABLE [Bride of Young Californian l Hastens to Chicago to | ‘Meet the Other Executors PUESEE R E£pecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, March 1.—Mrs. Wilson Ml!-? ner arrived in Chicago today. She was | met at the Thirty-first-street station of | the Lake Shore by two women in a closed | carriage. She ran quickly from the train | to the carrlage. The vehicle was driven j to the Yerkes home at 3201 Michigan ave- nue. When Mrs, Mizner loocked out and saw a group of persons standing in front of her home she waved her band out of the cab window at the driver and cried excitedly: *“Drive on!” The carriage turned and the party was driven to the Auditorinm Annex. The report that Mrs. Mizner has taken a hand in open hostility to the co-eXecutors | of the will of her former husband, Charles T. Yerkes, was not denied in- Chicago to- day, Clarence A. Knight, legal adviser of Mre. Yerkes for years; Charles B. Yerkes, son of the late traction magnate, and Louis 8. Owsley, Yerkes' secretary and executor of the will, all refused to talk of thé situation. It s expected Mrs. Mizner will remain in Chicago for several weeks, at least un- tll after the probating of her late hus- band’s will on March 16. The exact rea- son for her sudden departure from New York does not appear on the surface, At- torney Knight did not deny that it was on his advice that Louis 8. Owsley sum- moned Mrs. Mizner to Chicago. One of the first things to be done here, it is expected, will be to have an under- standing between Mrs. Mizner and Ows- | ley on the future status of Wilson Mizner. It has been said Mre. Mizner, in the ree- toration of her confidence in her . hus- band, | resentative in all affairs touching | Yerkes property. This arrangement, has been said, will be highly unsatista | tery to Charles E. Yerkes and Owsley, | who will have much to do with the set- | tling of the big estate. CHINESE COMMISSION SPENDS BUSY DAY Visits Seattle Sehools and] Rides About Northern | City in Autos. | SEATTLE, March 1L—In a personal let- ter today to the Great Northern Steam- ship Company, Prince Tsal Tseh and | their Excellencies Shan Chi Hong ano | | Li Sheng To, imperial Chinese Commis- | sioners, announced that they will return to Seaftle after completing their Euro- pean studies and sail on the Dakota from |his port to Shanghai. The parts is to | pay a special visit to Portland on its re- | turn, Members of the commission and their | attaches spent the morning today run- | ning about Beattle in automobiles. Prince | Tsai has been out of Peking but once, when in 1900 he fled with the Empress | Dowager during the Boxer troubles. His Excellency Shan Chi Hong, formerly act- ing Governor of Shantung province, | | has decided to make him her réep- the. it | country. . The tour of the city in auto- | mobiles and the visit they paid to the | business and residence districts gave preseion of America. About noon today the entire party was shown through the Seattle High School. The 2200 pupils were called together be- fore the Chinese narty and then the en- tire building was thoroughly inspected. [ The Chinese party was shown the man- | ual training department in detail. Later | in the day the party was the guest of the | Rainfer Club at a luncheon, and this aft- ernoon visited the = shipbuilding plant, { where the battleship Nebraska is near- |ing compiletion, and a big lumber mill, and other manufacturing plants, | A formal, invitation from a commiitee | of New Ydrkers to visit that city has | been accepted by the Chinese Comma.s- sion. It is doubtful now whether any of the Commissioners will go to Washing- | | ton. The Chinese Minister may meet them in New York. The commission wants to Epend most of its time while in Chicago at the stockyards, to satisfy a desire to | know of American packing methods. | China 1s a heavy buyer and may become & better customer for American meats, | and the commission’s visit to the stock- | yards will be of an official character. ——————————— | WAR VETERAN SERIOUSLY ILL AT HIS HOME IN GARDEN CITY J. S. Gage, a Prominent Attor- ney of San Jose, Is Sud- denly Strickem, SAN - JOSE, ' March 1.—General J. S. | Gage, a prominent attorney and Grand | Army man, is seriously il at his home | in this city.. General Gage was stricken | with paralysis nearly & year ago, but gradually recovered from the stroke. | A weok ago he suddenly passed into un- | consciousness while in his room and since then his physicians have held out little hope for his recovery. His con- dition tonight is very grave.” General | Gage is oné of the older members of the | bar and up to the time of his {liness had a large practice. L —————————— FORMER SAN FRANCISCAN GETS PLACE IN THE SEATTLE MINT L. 8. Kerfoot, Whe. WSVEM Pecula- tions of Cashier Adams, Is Now Head Clerk of Institution. SEATTLE, March 1.—Calvin E. Vil- 1as, recently appointed to succeed Fred Wing as superintendent of the United States Assay Office In this ecity, as- sumed charge this mérning. L. 8. Ker- foot, fornierly connected ‘with the Unit- . General who succeeded George Edward Adams as cashier of the local office, has been | appointed chief clerk. It was Mr. Xer- foot whe conducted the inside investi- gation leading to the drrest of Adams lnd the discovery l‘l! the extent of his pecujations. Consults A ysician operation. proved fatal, DEar Mrs, e:refull*(and !o—day STATE FARM FUNDS ARE NOT IN DANGER Delay in Selecting Site Will Not Cause Appropriation to Lapse,’ Epecial Dispatch to Tas Call SACRAMENTO, March 1.—The delay in the matter of selecting the State Unl- versity Farm bas given rise to . ail sorts of comments, and the point has been rajsed that the. appropriation of $16v,000 made by the last Legislature will lapse unless the purchase is speedily concluded. Elwood ‘'Cooper, a member of the State Farm Commission; arrived: this afternoon from Santa Barbara and in an interview sald there was no danger of a lapse of the appropriation; that the entire sum is now available and may be paid out as soon as the commission makes’ its choice of a farm. Cooper gaid nearly 100 sites have been offered and the commissfon is hav- ing a hard time declding which is the best. He sald the commission has been prompted by a desire to make haste sfow- ly and give the subject the consideration it desires. The commission will meet at Berkeley next Saturday and proceed to Contra Costa County, where it will in- spect two vreferred sites: It will prob- ably inspect sites in Yolo County and some of the coast counties also. —————— Californiuns in New York. NEW YORK, March 1.—The follow- ing - Californians are in New York. From S$an Francisco—P. Gaston; at the Astor; W. M. Klinger, at the Astor; F. H. Porter, at the Murray Hill; L D. Kefl, at - the Imperial; J. H. Tibbits, at the Grand; F. L. Brown, &t the St. Andrew; G. P. Treacey, at the Belleclaire. From Los Angeles—T. M. Heard, at the Grand Union. ——— Special Sale of Pictures. We have now on exhibition and Sale some of the very best things in plctures—broken lines. ut job lot prices. These are going rapidly; well worth your comldonmm Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market st e s SR P To Readjust Federal WASHINGTON, March Gallinger has intrdbduced a bill to re- adjust the salaries of general .officers of the Government, to take effect on March 4, 1909.«4,The bill proposes the following salaries: The egident, $75,000; Vice Prosident, $15,000; Speaker of the House, $13,000;. members of the Cabinet, "ss ;Nm0 Senuou and Repre- 500. & At 721-733 Market St et s .. Large Rock Blocks 'n-..' Uwfi March ;.—B?tchmt F?:lnl 1005~ ened & large rock on ‘the Fort Brage | Rallroad and it slid upon theé track and | demolished one of the longest trestl on the road. The accident -occurred twelve miles from Fort .l‘lfi and just before'the mail train reached the spot. The mail wes transferred ;pd taken into town on.hand cars. The mail will .be handled {n this mapner until the track can red. . ‘Something of v:tal ~ interest to every “music - lover—to .every - California- ‘home—will be pre- sented in a few -MARCH 2 restored to perfect health, which 1 have enjoyed ever since. recommend your medicines, as they saved me from an operation which might have (fibroid tumor) and asked your advice. am 2 well woman. Rozxbury, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Curcs Where Others Fail 1. — Senator-! Few women confide fully in a physician. They simply will not tell him all. That's why many doctors fail to cure female diseases. Cures more women every year than any other medicine in the world. doubt about your case, write in perfect confidence to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.~ You will receive in reply a personal letter of advice free. of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for twenty-five years under her direction, and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge. 1 am onk Iif Mrs. M. Kurrner, - 8§56 Scuth Main St., Los Angeles; Cal, Mrs. Hayes 2lso profited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice. PinkHAM :—Sometime ago | wrote you describing my -symptoms You replied and I followed all your directions Mgs. E. F. Haves. PRESIDENT GRANTS PARDON TO FWO FEDERAL PRISONERS Embezsling Bank Cashier and Man in Jail for Committing Murderou: Assault Shown Clemeney. SEATTLE, March 1.—Duncan McKer- racher, formerly cashier of ‘the Seattle National Bank, serving five years in the Federal prison at McNeills Island for embezzlement, was granted a pardon by President . Roosevelt to-day. Turner Jackson, under a ten-year sentence for a murderous assault committed in Skagway, was also pardoned. Notice .of the granting of the pardons. was re- ceived imn Seattle to-day in telegrams gent to the.nttorneys for the two pris- oners hy Senator Piles. McKerracher had about six inonths vet to serve and Jackson had about two years. —————— PEORIA, HL, March 1.—William, A. Gray, as representative of séveral influential citi- gzens, today - lnstituted ' proceedings befors Judge Worthington in' the Circiuit Court to oust the Board ‘of School Inspectors. This action_fallows ths Dougherty defalcation, more than $000,000 having.bean stolen by, the for- mer suerintendeni. Your Comfort the First Consideration— . - Shore Line Limited. Every passenger must hold Pullman seat ticket—no overcrowdeqd cars. Employes are ex- perienced and courteous. Dining-car service is superb. Protected reer platforms ofi observa- tion cars enable you to view scemery without discomfort of smoke or cinders.. Southern Ps- cific agent Wil tell you what you want to know about this train, CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children, | Tho Kind You Have Always an Bears the Signature of ‘Always something new —ql the— PALACE HOTEL | SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER. WOOLWORTH BANK Opposite Market-Street Entrance. BRUSHES "2 '. bath- Nlllrd fables, Every woman dreads the ordeal of the physician's consulting room. A sensitive, refined woman shrinks from the searching questions and the physical examinationd ! It is not so in writing to Mrs. Pinkham, Thousands of women owe their present health -and happiness (yes, and their good looks, too) to the fact that they have fo/d a/l their physical troubles to Mrs. Pinkham and followed her advice and been cured of female diseases. IydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ycu are in Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law Dzar Mrs. Pivknam:—For three months 1 was sick in bed with female trouble and had four doctors, who all agreed- that | must underge an operation. advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before .1 submitted to an 1 did so and am very glad to say that after [ had used five bottles | was too glad to My sister AMUSEMENTS. INCOMPARABLE ATTRACTIONS! Lillina Burkhardt and Company, Pre- “A Strenmous D-hy“' Dtl senting Sherman, pany: MeCue and CahiM; Al Rooney Sisters, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last Times of Herrmann the Great; The Three Seldoms, and | Mabel DeForest a l'k'- A Rosafre and Doreto. Regular Matiness Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday PRICES—10c, 25e and 50¢ CALIFORN, . Chas. P, Hal, USH STREET 4 , Prop. and Mgr. Phone Main 127. ; ONE CONTINUOUS LAUG 25¢~-MATINEE 10DAY-25¢ TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATINESS EVERY TUESDAY. FRIDAY, TRDAY AND SUNDAY. T. W. Dinkin's Renowned Extravaganza Co., BALTIMORE BEAUT THE UTIES ‘Burlesquers, in Two Original Burlettas, entitled #“A SCOTCH HIGH BALL” « "AND Also 8 Prize Oflo, w Popalar Prices Evenings, 1de. “A BUSY NIGHT” including the Trio,” Bieycle Pn!om'mm.- TSe, all reserved; Matinces, nnrvod Next—"THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS. CENTRAL THEATER leo South ;!! “ Managemerst % ¥ Soweii. TONIGHT and ALL WEEK. THEQ. EREMER'S QUEEN CONVI CTS Next - °'""t.‘.‘a..' A TALE OF TWO CITIES ALCAZAR’} gmm mwun-aurms IA'I'. AND sl,“fl. THE Thé Wedd rphyxfation Bves., 2% to T Great Suecess of the Em: Comedy, Wl-'!‘fl THE GIRL The Tourists In Rome—The As- f5a Scene—Sapern Production. Mats. Sat.. Sun.. 25c to Se. —First '!“b' n. This City, 1dhood. “:Famous GREEN EYES | AMUSEMENTS. MMTW@UW_ PERFORMANCE BEGINS AT 8:10 SHARP. MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2:10 THE LAUGHING SUCCESS ISLE o SPICE i | 20 SONG HITS® 10 DANCING SURPRISES! Greatest Producticn Ever Seen ia This City. GADSKI 'FAREWELL CONCERT mhmm‘ NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOGN POPULAR PRICES—i3e to $1.30. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE | MATINEE MARCH 2ist, KUBELIK VIORINIST KNABE PIANO USED THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., Local nts SAR FHANG'SEY § COLUMBIA oo THIS AND NEXT WEEK. Inc '\ g Sunday-—Matinee Saturday, Cort Announces FLORENCE ROBERTS WITH MAX FIGMAN and a Notable Cast of Players in the New Modern Play, THE STRENGTH of the WEAK By Alicé M. Snifth Seeond and Lust Week Begins Next Monday. Soon—LITTLE JOHNNY JONES. —GERARDY, the World's Greatest GRAN D HOUSE - LAST TWO NIGHTS. FOLLARD’'S OPERA COMPANY : The Belle of New York To-Morrow, Children’s Matince, H. M. S. PINAFORE BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE— THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Dfi“'l' 1"‘\!(1' A‘Y’I‘“I‘(‘- LITTLE JOHNNY JONES Nightly, 1851 PHONE EAST 1877 EDDY STREET AT JONES. BELASCO & MAYER.. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A Play of Apsorbing Heart Interest, THE FATAL WEDDING Theodora Kremer's Successtul Melodrama. Reappearance of Everybody's Favorite, MISS AGNES RANKEN. Spectal Evgagement of the Talented CMI4 Actress, LITTLE OLLIE COOPER. Prices: Evenings 10c to 50c; Mats. 10c, i8¢, 200 March 5—HERSCHEL MAYALL in a Superd Revival of “HAMLET." byt COMING SOON! LITTLE JOHNNY JONES DIRECT FROW SIX MONTHS IN N. Y. uumm jm E EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK -~ Mats. Tomerrow (Sat.) and Sunday. Justin Huntly McCarth Beautiful Miracle The Proud Prince WITH AMELIA GARDNER and FRANKLIN UNDERWOOD. PRICES: nbc B3%c AND 23e. L UP YOUR LAUGHSL S5 | LITTLE JOHNNY JONES 1S COMING ¢ ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL n between Fourth and Pifth. Promotion € ommittee's LECT!]IES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 32 to 4 p. m. (exeept Sunday). vm.:-au-‘h-'t-. For week beginning February 28, CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIES, _in-mnuumnxmn—:u b3 SANTA CLARA COUNTY, Preseted by M. 1 Jordace srom 230 1o & m:mm AND YOSEMITH ,MM"D.L“M;BBI!!G]:‘ PETALUMA, Presented by Rev. R N Lynch, from 3:30 10 4, T ‘(" B - . ! i