The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8§, 1898 ¥ R, FRYER ON THE CHINESE SITUATION, REALISM OF A PLAY STIRS A SOLDIER TO ACTION SOLDIER of the volunteer army, presumably a member of the Kansas Regiment, created a scene at the Comedy Theater last night. The : al of Liberty” is being produced there this week, and many of the citizen soldiery have attended as the guests of Alf. Ellinghouse, the resident manager. Havana is the scene of the play, and grim Morro Castle and the f{ll- fated battie-ship Maine are each shown conspicuously during its action. Patriotism is the theme on which the play is written. Last night the boxes of the theater were filled with officers of the Kansas Regiment, while several hundred of its enlisted men occupled seats on the lower floor. In the third act of the drama, Harry O'Connor, playing the part of Captain Mantenello of the Spanish arm: and J. W. Newman that of a Cuban patriot, have a personal encounter. They agree to fight a hand-to-hand battle, the Spanish officer affirming that he is unarmed. The Cuban throws away a knife and steps forward for the combat, when the Span- fard oots him. k [=X=F-R=F-F-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-F-F-3-F=3-F-3-F-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 | NOW HANGS IN THE BALANCE WBERSFIE The Jury Locked Up|Interesting View of | for the Night. | the Orientalist. | FAILED TO FIND A VERDICT THINKS THE EMPERCR LIVES 1;1 scene is a striking one, and invarfably stralns overwrought nerves oS e < to the breaking point. The theater is darkened at the time. Last night as PE 0~£CUTLO—.\ E ‘CA..E LACKED PROBABLY BEEN SUPPRESSED the climax was reached a soldier occupying one of the center alsle seats STRENGTH. BY THE CONSERVATIVES. jumped to feet, and made a dash for the stage. He fell over rger, upsetting him and — s in his excitement, could not get across the footlight the Most Material | Critical Conditions by Taking Ad- :he; ushers caught him in ent and led him out of the theater. 1 Gi i e As he had done nc nage, he was not turned over to the police. In a few e el o vantage of Which America moments the theater was in an uproar. The ladies in the audlence were on ot May Put Russia in their feet, and a panic was imminent. The lights were turned on and or- Accused. the Shade. der was soon restored. The excitement so unnerved Mr. O'Connor that used to appear for the last act. The curtain was down nearly thirty = gt . and Mr. O'Connor was finally prevailed upon to complete the pef- . The part is so ongenial that it is said he is the thirteenth o has played it in the twelve weeks the company has been on the road from Chicago. He has determined to play some other part hereafter. [R-F-%-F-2-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F:F=-F-F-F:-F=-F=-F=R=F=F-F=F=F=F= 23] HUCOOVOVVOCOBODOODODOOTOTTOOTCO L O 06 0 0 5 0 0 0 0t LQACOAOGAPVSORNOCOOTOOROOROOLHOCOO0 OO0 OF 0 O 0 o n to the Last” Herbert B. Maggs: “Silent ii | Night” and “Tell Me, Flora O | Soetety; barvtone solo. “The Sea,” ter R. Kneiss: chorus, “Song of the Tri- | ten Oratorio Societ: contralto solo, “Jesste's Dream.” Miss M. G. Rentro: *“TUnity,” fi - Oratorfo Soclety. At the close Mr. Howe announced that NEW HYMN F ALLIANCE | | the hymn had, during the afternoon, | been sung by one hundred and fifty voices i - effect in one of the public Dowager, | |~ President Webster then in a neat speec! h a ers of the soclety a liation that had be thanked the invited them to a rts seem to in- | le trouble is but | o | prepared for them. The evening clos egard to the for- | with a dance. ALEX C IS ALL RIGHT. The Prize Winner on Bench and Field Is Still in the Land of the Sung by the Oratorio Society. | considering it a | obtained them: | Living. | The fire which destroyed the Lucas kennels near San Clement! last Sunday was not as disastrous to the valuable AN |NTERNAT|0NAL L'NK dogs in keeping as was supposed. | The famous pointer, Alec C, was not | hurt. The dogs burned were: A deer- belonging to t of this city, and ve dogs and two er a party s MUSIC BY AN AMERICAN, WORDS is com- BY ENGLAND'S LAUREATE. er pupples, one of Alec C and belonged S R 1d. The dogs plady C. a2 Q a pointer Queen sreat 2 mandarin A Pleasant Entertainment Before| fjigh, a pointer: pmf a ,,flerf‘,\m C, a'pointer; Queenie, a’ pointer; Spot St. Andrew’s Society—Facts About the Com- poser. Cash, a valuable setter, owned by De- courtleux himself, which is predicted as likely to be The T 2 s escaped was nd of the ® i o 9 he origin of the fire 1S sup- oW into the by a hired man. There was an evening of music in Scot- Hall last 1t, the occasion being Andrew’s S Oratorio So- _ The Enchanted Mesa. Professor G. g b i lecture Presbyterian ot a new corner and Powell e evening, October 10 a, the Enchanted Mesa, orshipers of the United ,‘;“ be bz:!u:!(!‘:l.lgd aken by Professor James. T o o Pt * The programme opened with the rendi- | ENGLISH SYNDICATE : tion of the “Triumphal March” from | Naaman” by the Fuests of the evening. LEASES OIL FIELDS uart Murdoch, a tenor, gave in — style “Gentle Zephyr” and “May | Wells in the Coalinga District in Daw Kerrell s from the Producers’ and Consum- ers’ Oil Company and is for a period of wells have been supply- of oil a month, and the with a flow of 700 barrels k. It is said that some mpany made a contract to sell for the amount stipulated, and when the.l. flow was struck those who d an option on the lease closed. The price is considered cheap. —_— RAISIN CROP LESS THAN AN AVERAGE Inspector Gordon Declares It Will Not Exceed Half the Or- dinary Yield. FRESNO, Oct. 7.—Alexander Gordon, official inspector of raisins for the Cali- fornia Raisin Growers’ Association, stat- ed to-day that the crop of first.class raisins this year wouid not amount to more than half of the average crop. He said _that he had for urged such an event, and ed a dreamer. He sald that the cent war had shown there are many pore who may be classed as dreamers, nd he expressed the hope that the time s not far distant an aliance 1 become an actual fact. e then called attention to “U: international hymn ch was & Alfred Austin, the poet laureate of nd. He tion to the fact | ritten the music was Hamilton Howe, a2 n: scendant of the first time "ago the e an by New England, a d poetess of Ann Dudley MISS O’NEIL that section of the United | Bradstre daugh- | ey of Massachusetts. | s of the hymn have | ment they express | o_play off o other, and I fe S that it has cal wherever the English language is spo-| ken, He then read the words, and his reading was loudly applauded.’ He an- nounced that the hymn would be sung | by the society under the leadership of the composer of the music, who is the mits of trade overtures Government on the erve e power of Russia, | (07,02 08 the soclety. He also said | estimates that not more % . P a et e | es than 2000 car- is only too anxious | 5.0 mpi of_the hymn had been s to | loads of first class raisins will be shlm‘*‘ed McKinley, and his acknowledg- | from this State this year. as against 4500 or 5000 in other years. Earlier in the sea- ; expected. on it was thought there would be an un- | ment was d: The following are the words of the Eng- | CYCLERS WELLS AND { sh poet, which are described as of ni | ust ally large crop, but the growers wore | tional portance, _an edicate to | disappointed. o weat] a 4 TERRILL RETURN HOME | &ii&n victoria and President McKinley: | for curing the raisins, A0 e eed R ‘ vl | tics have been ruined by rain. Owing to the shortage in the crop the directors of the combine will raise prices 1 cent a pound, it is understood. ORANGE COUNTY FEUD ENDS IN SHOOTING John Grigsby Mortally Wounded by Thomas Cook Near West- minster. SANTA ANA, Oct. 7.—Thomas Codk shot and mortally wounded John Grigshy near Westminster, this county, this after- noon. The shooting was the resuit of an old feud involving the Cook and Graham families. A deputy sheriff started for the scene of the shooting, but met Cook a few miles west of the city coming in. Cook surrendered and is now in fhe County Jall. He refuses to talk regarding the Answer them, sons of the self-same race, and blocd of the self-same clan, i with each other, face to face, and | as man to ma Iy love and trust but free men can. 2 Forerunners of the Eastern Racing| Delegation Who Will Winter | in California. i and W. A. Terrill, two fessional cycle TAcers | xow fling them. d here last night on breeze, S s s, o r And the gl nner’” unfurl w i e = e i these, & message to friends and foes, : astern TACiNE | ywyorever the sails of peace are seen and wher- to the coast this win- ever the war wind blows. dch other as none Armar to in a fury in fiing them out to the rock, Thistle and Rose. £ the sacrifice. d was louder in | men who w ter. , and there I Wells and Terrill be seen In went up afte q Jaffa as a pe d he too play was the re Californians, mem- | Wheelmen. Wells Eastern ci Terrtll came wherever we come, we twain, The throne of the tyrant shall rock and quake, s menace be void and vain; the lords of a strong young land, are lords of the main. | A message to bond and thrall to wake, for i the and is fs the voice on the bluff March gale: too long: a wornout tale, Yes, th “We severed have b But now we have done the taie of an ancient wrong; And our friendship shail last long s love doth Terrill w ity Club hc d that the reporter. He | the East by mbonpoint his movement s OF a token of consis-| the racing men to break away from the last, and be stronger than death is| tragedy. Grigsby probably will tency ASHTON STEVENS. | League of American Wheelmen was well | strong."” e L e e D R — founded, and meant | : Then and neck. | league’s control of ra | The tamily from which Mr. Howe de- — who are coming to Cali scended has as descendants many who Convicted of Embezzlement. Town Talk. have made a mark that has been recorded te weekly this | represent the cream of t. ey a strong editorial on the n§ taient, including Bald, C in the history of the United States. These | EUREKA, Oct. 7—The second trial of ; € | ner, are William Eliery Channing, eminent | Henry McDaniels, charged with embezzle- vens, 3 Boston divine and philanthropist: Wen- | ment, ended in conviction to-day. Mec- expressed some dell Phillips, celebrated as a lecturer on| Daniéls and Morse had charge of a band of cattle, horses and mules, the of Colusa County stockmen. stock into Humboldt lost art and an authority on matters of | state; Richard H. Dana, and the revered poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes, who encour- d the compoeser in his art work and ing unless some eed him. : ells left at once for his father’s home Toperty hey drove the Pleasanton on his arrival here, but | 8¢ < e Muind as soon as he had visited his | Presented him with a hotograph and | sold 2 number of the animals, appropriat- . a story about the la went down to the Bay City Club | Wrote several letters to him shortly be-|ing the proceeds. Morse is in Jail here d other persons of he was given a rousing welcoms. | fore his death. The first printing press | awaiting trial. ts of Katherine R B . ome. | brought to this country was by an _an- —_ Norma: cestor, Rev. Jesse Glover. George Pea- Falls From a Clf. —— WILL ISSUE THE WARRANT. | \e:, ZO | Governor Budd Will Throw the Bot- | il kin Case Into the Supreme Court. body, 'the great philanthropist, is of the family tree; the appletons, publishers; Hon. Joseph Howe, ex-Premier of Can- ada; Ellas Howe 0f sewing machine fame; Dr. Samuel G. Howe, the celebrat- | ed Boston physician and husband of Julia Ward Howe. On the muSical side are Payso Ross a ANDERSON, Oct. 7.—A. H. Nixon, a prominent farmer of Happy Valley, fell from a bluff last night, disiocating his arm and sustaining internal injuries. One leg was broken at the hip. Nixon, who is 72 years old, was on the way to find an LT Guests of Paso Robles. PASO ROBLES, Oct. 7.—John W. Mack- ng, ‘“The Star-spangled Banner,” was al ed by Edward Howe Jr., it is an appropriate coincidence that another representative of the same family, James Hamilton Howe, should compose’the “International Hi_m he Oratorio Society sang the hymn and was forced to give an , S0 weil n training behind | what Governor Budd desires he will at| Feek. e dogs | gnce take the steps necessary to bring | race horses and | the case before that body. " This will | with as keen a | probably be accomplished by a petition of letes of the human | the defense for a writ of habeas corpus, Sos i Which the highest tribunal will neces: T fanciers of the | sarily have to consider. Tace. ‘The leading fo Shrings Hotel this evening. The part have Toemed Wi TEmain & few weeks T | T¢ ParY city have formed an ~onfined in a separate | Fox Terriers Will Race. | An agreement has been reached between | Spoffor S 3 orth, eomposer _of “Hall, Smiling s have been perfected for the fn.| Prosecution and defense on a plan to get| Morn”; Mary Howe-Lavin of the Berlin s N bt S reatelng 4 fox terrier racing in this | the Botkin extradition probiem before the | Opera; Walter Ho rnfi‘lltjmefi, head of the ——— 3 afternoon at Central | BUId expects to lssue the extradition| feasor of music Wellésiey Coliege and | 1OS ANGELES, Oct. 1—The condition wumber of the leading| © . = also of De Pauw versity, where our | of Governor A. J. Smith of the i her of the leading| TCHE? Tustice Beatty yesterdsy agreed | Gonpoier” was once dean; . Chatics T. | flome was Ereatly Improved tonight. e “iHe performance, swhen | Lhat in bank lnstead of referring it to | Howe. flute virtuoso, son of Oblos fore | fever has disappeared. and of his will be held between ter- | une of the lower courts, and as this is| MOSt historian. Many, others might be | recovery is now held out by ‘the phy- ay and Edmund Godchaux arrived at the | _to be a pan of ashes and live coal | before the qu | E | . mated. The Coalinga Oil Company Is said | & ia to have sold its lease of rich ofl property alliance between the | to an English syndicate for $325,000. The | | somet. County for pasturage last summer and | | n James will de- | &, GOLD BRICK NUMBER 3648 FOR THE CITY Board of Supervisors Has It Ready. WILL BE PRESENTED SOON THE ONLY LABEL ON IT IS/ “GARBAGE CONTRACT.” The Merchants’ Association Takes Steps to Prevent the Municipal- ity From Securing the Questionable Prize. The Board of Supervisors will be fur- nished with informatio collecting garbage In other citl The board itself taken no steps in the rection of making inquiries, apparently atter of small import- ance whether the people of this city pay more or less than the people of other cities. The Merchants’ Assoclation, how- ever, is bent u informed on t particular point, and yesterday sent in a communication to the board requesting that further action re- garding the proposed garbage contract be suspended until the Merchants’ spe- clal committee could send in a mass of data from all sections of the Union show- ing the methods and cost of collecting garbage. The 2 in a buisness-like manner, mation which the S octation is going at the matter curing infor- orsshould have advertising for bids on a garbage contract. Naturally the first question of men of business stinets is: How much does it cost to do such work In other cities? Not so with the San Francis S rs. As long ago as last May under con- sideration the s d to substitute con- s a preliminary Clerk Rus- ed to send a specified list asking how collected, whether b; g tract or pr said regal Probably it was because the t ired. nquirfes r sponse to the lies were received from thir ee cities, and ar now on file in the Clerk’s office. These re- s tabulated in a report to the board plie: state t. scavengers o hold sway in three cities, while the other thirty cities have the work done contract or by the city authorities. This was the fact which the interested Supervisors wanted to be made clear to the public, although they knew the general facts in the case s were sent out. Hav- future opera- ing estab tions, thi which was private contra The public rpor: tions as to practicall ¥ bidder. Now the matter has reached the critical point, where a long-term con- tract is to be executed and over a qua ter of a million dollars of the city’s funds are to be paid out each year on an iron- clad agreement, withaut any previous in- ormation being obtained by the Super- visors as to whether the price is moder- Such fnformation could inserting a of bar out any ate or excessive. easily have been obtained by question to that effect in the list queries sent_to the thirty-three cities. Dew,” after which Miss Grace Morris | Fresno Now the Merchamts' Association, per- sang a contralto solo, “Bonnie Sweet | fCouz;tzys'Io‘z;;sfened ceiving the gentleman of, color who is Bessie.” M M. Kelley, a soprano, | 2 or $325,000. | domictled in the wood pilé, proposes to armed the audience with an old Eng. | FRESNO, Oct. 7.—It was reported here | give the Supervisors some information on ballad. | to-day that a big deal in the oil wells in | Comparative cost in other citles. which delivered a short | the Coalinga district has been consum- | the board, in ‘its financial wisdom, has not seen fit to acquire. Whether or not the Supervisors consent to defer awarding the garbage contract to the chosen corporation is ing that cannot be determined be- when the Supervisors fore next Monday, meet in regular SHE FEARED PRISON MORE THAN DEATH MRS. MAY STRONG TRIES TO TAKE HER LIFE. Takes Iodine Because She Was Ac- cused or Ill Treating Her Little Child. May Strong, a prepossessing young woman, was found in a seml-conscious condition last night in & room at 125 Turk street. She was removed to the Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Bunnell dlagnosed the case as one of fodine poisoning. After recovering consciousness the woman sald she had taken a teaspoon full of fodine with suicidal intent. Amid tears she declared that she had been ac- cused of ill-treating her infant girl and rather than sufter being thrown in prison determined to kill herself. Mrs. Strong's husband lost his sight and was maimed In _a mine explosion and is helpiess. The attempted suleide was due to the allegation of a roomer that Mrs. Strong ili-treated her child and a_threat was made to report her to the Soclety for the Prevention of Crueity of Children. The woman will recover. NOTORIOUS MRS. FUHRIG. Her Third Known Victim Died Yes- terday After Making a Dying Statement. The notorious Mrs. Dora Fuhrig, mid- wite, 1s charged with the death of an- other woman as the result of a criminal operation. Mrs. Fuhrig was arrested a few weeks ago for causing the death of a young girt in Baden. She gave bonds and improved the passing hour attending with similar results Mrs. Anna Eggert- sen, wife of Jacob Eggertsen, a restaurant keeper on Fourth street. For this crime she was_arrested and was released on bonds, Yesterday her third alleged vie- tim_died. = Mrs. Josephine Navlet, of 2813 Golden Gate avenue, exphred yesterday from a visitation of Mrs. Fuhrig. When she found that death was near she informed | her sister, Mrs. Arnhoit. that a few days previously she had visited the notorious woman and had an operation performed. After Mrs. Naviet had taken to her bed she was visited at her residence by Mrs. Fuhrig on two occasions, the last time being on Thursday. The unfortunate woman was only 30 years old and had been married eight years. > An inquest will be held by Coroner Haw- kins. FUN AT SHELL MOUND. Prominent Candidates Put Up Ele- gant Trophies for Winners of Boxing Matches. The moonlight picnic and field day exer- cises of the San Francisco Athletic Club will be held at Shell Mound Park, Berke- ley on Sunday, Octol 16. It will be a gala affair and will be attended by a large number of p:euura seekers. Many and pleasant features adorn the grar e Effa the club will bring outpw; Bost talent. Dr. Hill, the well-known candidate for Coroner, has put up an elegant trophy for the winner of a boXing contest between ‘William Dierks and Willlam Perry. John D. Siebe has liberally donated a medal for a5 the Fox Terrler Racing Clab ot monD = 3.3 Froster is president ® Crubs of which | B T ‘ city, October 7, 1898, Try the “Koh-I-Noor" lead pencil and e A e you will bave no further use for others. * encore, alenled was the audience with the rendi- lon. which composed th 4 ats oF s ch comj 6 secont o 8 programme, was given: Bass solo, “True The fac-simile signature of HALEY~—In this belovad | ears and 9 months. is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. as to the cost of | having the Supervisors | H the land, | the successtul one in a similar contest be- tween Jack Dennis and Frank Schuler and the club will award another medal to the wjaner of the match between Willlam Deané and James Higgins. Coroner Haw- kins has presented a large sum for prizes to be awarded to winners of other games and athletic sports. 3 —_—e———— SHIELDS ARSON CASE. Damaging Testimony of Lillie Mul- len Against the Defendants. The preliminary examination of Mrs. Margaret Shields and Henry Beacom on the charge of arson was commenced be- fore Judge Mogan yesterday afternoon. The only witness on the stand was Lillie Mullen, a young girl who lived with Mrs. Shields on Virginia ayenue. The girl testified that the day before the fire she saw Beacom removing furni- ture and other effects from Mrs. Shields’ | b The night of the fire three cans | of oil rought from Beacom's house to Mrs. Shields' house, where al- ready two other cans were stored. Bea- com’ spilled the coal oil ali, over the house and placed strips of rag alongside. Then he gave witness a match and told her to set fire to the coal ofl. _She re- fused, and Mrs. Shieids went to Beacom's house, returned with some matches, and the explosion followed. | The witness was under cross-examina- tion when the further hearing was post- | poned till this morning. when Mrs. Shields | ;rlll‘take the stand and make open con- ession. —————— - A THIEF'S INGRATITUDE. William C. Kidney Sent to the County Jail for Six Months. Willlam C. Kidney, an elderly man, was | by Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge sion to speak severely to the defendant on his ingratitude. While Ridney was serving a term In jail Sheriff Whelan's wife took pity on him, and after he was released secured a situation for him with a friend, Mme. ouston, 2011 Webster street. Kldney repaid the kindness shown him by steal- | ing fifteen yards of upholstery cloth from | her and pawning it for liquor. — e Burglary in a Saloon. Edward Kelly and Frank Ross, two young men, were arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by Policeman Beach and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. They broke into the saloon of C. S. Schwamster, 318 Brannan street, and stole several bottles of whis- | ky and a quantity of cigars and cigar- | ettes, which were found in their posses- | sion when arrested by Beach. —_—ee———— Threatened His Wife. Alexander McVicker, a stevedore lfv- ing at 50 Chesley street, was arrested vesterday afternoon on a charge of threats to kil The complaining witness | 1s his wife, who alleges that he threat- | enea to kill her by poison, and if that failed he would shoot her and thelr daughter. —_——————— Toland Will Contest. | The contest of William Gridley Toland | to the will of the late Mrs. Mary Toiand | was dismissed yesterday and judgment was ordered entered in favor of the pro- onents. Another contest is yet to be | determined before Mrs. Toland's estate | can be distributed. California Rebekah Lodge. | California Rebekah Lodge of the L O. 0. F. will give a social this evening In its hall in 0dd Fellows’ bullding to Its many friends. ADVERTISEMENTS. REGAINED HEALTH. | Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink- ham From Happy Women. | *I Owe You My Life, | Mrs. E. WoOLHISER, | Mills, Neb., writes: sent to the County Jail for six months | of petty larceny. The Judge took occa-| ADVERTISEMENTS. DEPRESSED? TRY MARIANI (MARIANI WINE) THE IDEAL TONIC Marfani Wine s a tonic prepared upon truly sclentific principles. It con- tains absolutely no injurious properties. It has been indorsed by more than S000 American physicians. Mariani Wine gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the mus- cles and richness to the blood. It is & promoter of good health and longevity. Marieni Wine is speciaily indicated | tor General Debility, Overwork, Weak- | ness from whate uses, Profound De- | pression and Exhaustion, Throat and | Lung Diseases, Consumption and Malaria. Mariani Wine is invaluable for ov | worked men, delicate women and sickly children. It scothes, strengthens and | sustatns the system and braces body and | brain. Try it. to MARIANT To those who will & Co. § City, traits with en: press, Princes, other interesting matter. ! Dru; AMUSEMENTS. OPERA OROSCO’S GRAND foise | VW ALTEE MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manages Second week of | JAMES M. BROPHY. | miaborate production of McKee Rankin's great “THE RUNAWAY WIFE” | A beautitul domestic comedy-drama. | NEW SCENERT. STRONG CAST. | POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 88l. Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Famiiy Circle and Caliery,. . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY COLUMBIA THEATER. NANCE ONEIL and THE McKEE RANKIN CO.. MATINEE TO-DAY—To-night and Sunday. “CAMILLE.” Next Week—Last Nights of NANCE O'NEIL. Elaborate Production of ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. BALDWIN THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY . Slc and TSa. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY FRAWLEY CO. Augustin Daly’s Charming Comedy, THE LAST WORD. Regular Frawley prices, %c, 5ic, Tsc and L Next Week—Henry Arthur Jones' Great Drama, “THE DANCING GIRL." | *“Dear Mgs. PrxgsAM:—I owe my life to your Vegetable Compound. The doctors said I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. My said my blood was turning to water. 1 had several doctors. They all said I | could not live. Ibegan the use of Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | and it helped me right away; menses | returned and I have gained in weight. Ihavebetter health than I have had for | years. Itiswonderful what your Com- | pound has done for me.” “X Feel Like a New Person.” Mrs. Geo. LEAcH, 1609 Belle St., Alton, I1L. writes:\ “ Before I began to take your Vege- table Compound I was a great sufferer | from womb trouble. Menses would ap- i pear two and three times in a month, | causing me to be so weak I could not stand. Icould neither sleep nor eat,and looked so badly my friends hardly | knew me. ““I took doctor’s medicine but did not | derive much benefit from it. My drug- | gist gave me one of your little books, | and after reading it I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound. I feel like a nmew person. I | | would not give your Compound for all | the doctors’ medicine in the world. 1 | =an not praise it enough.” SOPIIIVIEVIPIIPIIPOOI0V990S |2 We Advise You to Get a | g b4 These Are with non-tarnishing The Reasons &luminum face. Pure Why You bristies, frmly set in waterproof co - Need Them: tion. It's uny:mi):;:( KEEP-CLEAN HAIR BRUSH Right Away. | Has solid wood back | 50, 60c, T5c, SLOD, $1.25 WILL & FINCK CO., 818-820 Market St., S. F. b4 3 Laal LE BRUN'S 52 temeay neing n- =———————jected directly to the E‘ Seat of those diseases & age. by CORE vy GEO. DAELBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, 214 Kearny st., San Francisco, Cal. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- Todeled and rencvated. G, WARD & CO. European 50c to 3150 day, $ to §8 week, $5 to §30 month. Free baths; bot and cold watér every room; in every room: runs all AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES_AND Z0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SANKEY BROS.. AGNES CASTOR, MARINO, “YOUNG SAN. DOW,* and a Great Bill in the FREE THEA’ Last Four Times of the JAPANESE ACRO- SEBE SIX BABY ALLIGATORS IN THE Z0O! oo Pacluting Zon aa Thastes. Chiliren to BALLOON ASCENSION SUNDAY. win | menstruation had stopped and they.| MATINEE TO-DAY SATURDAY, OCT. 8. Parquet, any seat %c. Balcony i0c. Childrem 10c any part. NOTE THE VAUDEVILLE MONARCAS! and FORRESTER, in a great DAMAGE SUIT.” Ventriloquist. N, Character Changes. DO THE BIOGRAPH. new views. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ALHAMBRA. Corner of Eddy and Jones streets. Tel. S. 435. | Received With Uproarious Applamse! | e | ROBERT DOWNING AND COMPANY In the “GLADIATOR.™ | GEO. BONIFACE and NONNA FERNER In a Comedy “A GAME OF LOBB WILL S. RISING AND COMPANY In Offenbach's Sparkling Operatta “THE ROSE OF AUVERGNE."” FOUR OLIFANS—Continental Eccentrics. LlLdLIAN SMITH, Champion Rifle Shot of the | World. F"’TY‘RD & LEWIS, 'he New York Sports.” McBRIDE & DALLON, T uo. THE SENSATIONAL AUSTINS. THE HUMAN FLY, AIMEE. POPULAR PRICES. | Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ) 25 cents. Ckildren 10 cents, any seat. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestire Kreling, Proprietor and Manager, GRAND MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK. THIS EVENING. Balte's Favorite Bailad Opers, 'THE BOHEMIAN GIRL THE ALL STAR CAST. SEATS ON SALE FOR b & NEXT WEEK—Opening of THE COMIC OPERA SEASON. The new operatic fantasie, S“THE CIRCUS QUEEN." Mirth. _Melody. Danc: Popular prices, 2¢ and s0c. N. B.—A reserved seat for the matinee Zc. Our telephone Bush 9. Main 254, ALCAZAR MATINEE_TO-DAY 2:15. THIS (Saturday) NIGHT and TO-MORROW (Sunday), Last Performances “IN MIZZOURA!” RESERVED [5;, 25c, 35, Sk ‘Next Monday Night Belasco and De Mille's Ex- quisite Play, THE WIFE. SEATS BY PHONE COMEDY THEATER. TO-NIGHT THE GREAT MILITARY EVENT, MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. SOUVENIRS FOR ALL. 25c to all parts, : LT THE JOSSEY-. VIN .COMPANY In the American war drama of to-day, THE SIGNAL OF LIBERTY. Prices always—Evenings 15¢, 25e, 35c and e Seats, Comedy Theater and 710 Market st Coming—Charming CLARA THROPP. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, AT 2:30 P. M. SWIMMING RACES FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. And Music by the GAULOISL BAND. ADMISSION Iic. CHILDREN jc. Open Dally from 7 &. m. 0.6 p. m. OLYMPIA The Great Mason street, corner of Eddy. !r.m'-m Star IRENE IRENE FRANKLINt And 10 all-star ADMISSION FREE. MA® SUNDAY.