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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1901. C COMIC GIVES WAY TO GRAND OPERA MONDAY AT TIVOLI, “AIDA” OPENING " | BEING LOTTED Popular Neill Company Will Open Again at California on the 20th Inst. Chauncey Oicott Pleases Large Houses at Columbia--“The Senator” Opera-House---Sparkling Comedy Given at Alcazar 5 ¢ . Next at the Grand S S VS BB LA ER LO in the name role, has added to her laurels as a finished and accomplished actress. The rest of the lorgo cast 1a well teken care of by the Central Company, ‘The Ensign” follows for next week. It is to be elaborately produced by an exception- ally noteworthy cast. D Blanche Nicholls and Will H. Murphy, in their riotously funny skit “The Bifur- cated Girl,” are the bright and particular stars of the Orpheum this week. Hugh Stanton and Florence Modena are other shining lights, Bd F. Reynard, ventrilo- quist, and Ameta, in a delightful spectac- ular dance, and the three Brooklyns, “musical drolls,” from London, have all unique -acts. Chevaller Scognamillo, the great cellist; Charles Leonard Fletcher, monologist; the Damm brothers, Euro- pean acrobats, and the biograph complete i 4 WILL APPEAR IN GRAND OPERA MONSIEUR FERIARI, A WELL-KNOWN BARYTONE SINGER, WHO AT THE TIVOLIL —— w E those pre XT Monday and ra—*T Maker” to Aida A= bill with will be presented. and hus have opportunity the sea- a is here, nd Repetto llamarini and their modest will be much cial as it promises t an ar- e Elks will on Saturday night to bid_good- popular “Toy Maker, d the will have an- other ¢ t the toy souvenirs on Sat- urday afternoor Chauncey Olco: the Columbia The- Irish me is week h comedy, r plot. a crowd of beguiling Chaun- INPTION NOT INGURABLE Dean of Paris Medical Faculty Hopeful of LONDON. a Remedy. July 24—The principal paper before the British Congress of Tuberculo- eis to-day del of Pa s was read by Professor Brouar- ris, who urged international leg- A Why : 3 $ $ £ G BUTTER HINT. (See Be'ow.) Use Cream With Your : ® o rape-Nuts? 56600000060606000000000 A tously a This indigested substance causes more | or less catarrh of the stomach and trouble 1 wels The remedy, of course, is to largely cut Gown the wance of butter and for two or three r s sup nearly a quart of very hot water, just before going to bed. This washes he stomach and bowels and Eives them renewed vitality. Then the f:h’::‘fm :-’w for a few mernings at Grape-Nue 0 B00d, rich cream, with Butter aiiaior,Preakfast, letting out the the fat needed. BT Grape-Nuts and cream furnish an ideal Portion of N OILY HABIT. re are people who become uncon- ddicted to the butter habit; that hey like butter and gradually le more as the months go by, find they have consumed each e a quantity of fat, that they ity enough to properly di- vital any breakfast. cey himself, this time titled Garrett O'Magh. The comedy will run for two weeks, after which comes Margaret An- glin and Charl Richman with the Em- pire Theater Company of New York in Henry Arthur Jones' comedy, ‘‘Mrs. Dane’'s Defe " to be presented for the first time here, with the original cast and settings. evening will be souvenir Grand Opera-house. Each performédnce of ‘“Paul ited_with a hand- To-morrow night at lady attending the Kauvs 01 E. J. Morgan. The next production be “Tne Senator,” with Theodore Roberts in the name part, E. J. Morgan as Count von Strahl and Ms Hillary. v Van Buren as Mrs. . The return of the favorites, Mr. James ill and the Neill Company, is almost at T advance sale for the first week at the California nd there is every t the popular orga - greeted on Monday night large audience. The Case of Rebellious adapted to the company. RS ill Company lay. well Alcazar has an_inviting bill this the sparkling Wvcherley comedy. “The Country Girl,” that has found m=ch favor with the patrons of the pop.jar house. Miss Florence Roberts, in the title role, does her best work. and as the win- some Pegey is a delightful figure. She is well supported by the good company of the Alcazar, with White Whittlesey in the leading part of Dick Belville. ‘“Nell Gwynne” will follow. . . “Trilby”” is a strong drawing card at the Central Theater and is being excep- tionally well rendered. Brophy gives a highly intelligent interpretation of the part of Svengali, and Miss Jullet Crosby, islation in regard to the notification of the authorities of the existence of tuber- culosis and the disinfection and salu- of hotels, raflroad cars and steam- boats, thus preventing the spread of tu- bercuiosis. Professor Brouardel. who is dean of the medical faculty of Paris, maintained that the disease was curable. He said any | meagure tending to limit the ravages of alcoholism would diminish the mortality from consumption, and referred to the great danger of hawking pieces of meat in public places and in the sale of milk which had not been examined. He be- lieved these dangers could be remedied by ! legislation. Professor Brouardel compli- mented the United States on its “realiza- tion of the dangers of expectoration and on its legislation in the matter.” Professor Brouardel declines to accept | Professor Koch’s theory that tuberculosis | cannot be propagated by the meat and | milk of tuberculous cattle, and said he thought it right to protect the Popul*tlon from this contagion by legislation. In an important paper on the question of tuberculosis, Dr. G. A. Herron of Lon- don paid a warm tribute to the researches of Professor Koch. He said that the prejudice against tuberculin arose from | the ignorance of those who had attempted to use it, while disregarding the explicit injunctions of the discoverer, particularly in applying it in unsuitable cases. He pointed out that a very frequent mistake was to administer an overdose and to fail to reduce or suspend the application when | the temperature rose above the normal. | The only chance to cure consumption, Dr. Herron asserted, was to begin in the early stages. The surest method of diagnosis was by the application of tuber- culin. He expressed himself as entirely confident that this could be done with ab- solute safety. ‘‘Had tuberculin served no | other purpose than diagnosis,” sald he, “jt would be worthy of the highest praise | and appreciation.” | Protessor Koch, who was present, was { | warmly cheered. He spoke briefly, in- dorsing Dr. Herron's observations as to the necessity for caution in the use of tuberculin. At a banquet given to-night to Professor Koch, Sir James Crichton Browne an- nounced that the British authorities had appointed a committee to inquire into the relations between human and bovine tuberculosis. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Fensions Granted to Persons in Three States end Changes in Postoffice Department. | WASHINGTON, July 24—The following pensions have been granted: California— | Additional—Charles G. Rogers, Monrovia, $8. Renewal—John P. Green, Log Angeles, | 8. Increase—John N. Liscomb, Los An- geles, $8. Oregon—Original—Willlam B. Lousig- nont, Baxter, $6. Additional—Joseph Ball, Paradise, $12. Increase—Joseph C. Sawyer, | Newberg, $8. |~ Washington—Original—Solomon E. Mor- | gan, Hesseltine, $5. The Postmasters commissioned to-day | are: California—Stella M. Green, Preston; | Albert L. Fish, Tesla. = Ballard; | Washington—Frank E. Pells, | George L. Brown, Chautauqua. an excellent bill. Alexandra Dagmar, the stunning woman_ in vaudeville, to the Orpheum direct from Lon- don next Sunday. . . To August Hinrichs, the accomplished conductor of Fischer's, the artists now in possession of the popular concert house > a benefit performance next Tues- evening. Ampng the unique features be a one-act opera by the eminent Auvgust Enna, and in oxcellent programme will be for the performance are will g day and zoo will have the “‘amateurs’ "’ bill this| ith Lunette, ‘‘the maid of the a as extra ction. A “ladies’ high-kicking cont is also among the features of the evening. Miss ilian Levey and Arthur Parent, two clever young vaudeville artists, are to appear at the Chutes next Monday. Judg- ing by their past performances, they will surely be favorites. Miss Levey has a cul tured voice and is a graceful dancer. Mr. Parent has won favor as a singer and dancer. Both are graceful cakewalkers, and in their acts introduce the latest steps. They will each render solos, and have a number of popular Eastern songs which they will introduce during their en- gagement. . The fine organ built for the chapel of Stanford University and now temporarily erected in the Mechanics' Pavilion will be heard for the last time in this city on Saturday afternoon and Monday evening next. Dr. H. J. Stewart, who is leaving for Boston in a few davs, will give two farewell recitals, playing programmes re- given by him at the Pan-American position, Buffalo. There is a general sire to hear California’s leading organ- before his departure. i CONGTITUTION AGAIN A VICTOR | The Cup Defender Proves Conclusively Her Great Speed. NEW LONDON, Conn., July 24—In a fine scuthwest breeze over the thirty-nine- mile course from New Haven Breakwater to Sarahs Ledge at the mouth of New London harbor the Constitution again showed what a superb racing craft she is in light weather and smooth water. She beat the Columbia to-day eight minutes and twenty-three seconds fairly and squarely. There were no flukes, the wind holding true and steady, with the excep- tion of a shift of a couple of points after two-thirds of the distance had been cov- ered. The breeze at no time was of suffi- clent strength to raise a single whitecap on the waves. The race between the two %0-footers was contested every inch. After going along for two or three miles they induiged in a lufing match, in which the Constitution came out a winner, obtaining a lead of nearly a quarter of a mile. At 12:30 the Constitution had gone about fifteen miles. Soon after she set her spinnaker to star- board, carrying it until Cornfield light- ship was reached, when it was taken in again for a few minutes and then reset for the run to the finish. The Constitution kept a mile closer to the Long Island shore than her rival until Bartletts Reef was reached and she fin- ished a good mile in the lead, having gone the thirty-nine miles in four hours thirty- two minutes and twenty-seven seconds, while it took the Columbia to go over the same distance four hours forty minutes and fifty seconds. This was remarkably fast when the comparative lightness of the breeze is taken into consideration, and also that the tide was against them over th‘; g{letater part of the course. achtsmen are now convinced that the Constitution is faster than the Columbia on every point of sailing in light weather, but in ‘a heavy blow and a rough and tumbling sea many believe that the Go- lumbia will prove the speedier. Summary; Elap'd) C Start. (intsh | Time. | Tomes 11:05:08) 11:05:11| 3:4 BOAT. Constitution Columbia .. *Asks for remeasurement. Epworth Leaguers and Their Friends Can go to Stockton Saturday, July 27th, attend church and return Monday. $2.00 for the round trip. Santa Fe trains leave 7:20 a. m. 4:20 p, m. and § p. m. R — After a man gets into trouble it is easy — e Girls, if singleness is bliss 'tis folly to be wives. for him to see how he might have kept out of it. le at the box office of Fischer's. | CLAIMS ESTATE Charitable Organization Accuses Andrew J. Clunie. Demands an Accounting of Minerva Wheelock's ‘Wealth. L e ) Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 24.—Charges of derelic- tion of duty and the squandering of funds of the estate of Minerva M. Wheelock, de- ceased, have been made against Andrew J. Clunie of San Francisco, G. M. Bruce and M. M. Bruce, executors of the estate, by the Erring Woman's Refuge of Chi- cago. This soclety is a beneficlary under the will of deceased to the amount of $100,000, and from the petition filed it ap- pears it has never received its bequest. Mrs. Wheelock died in this city on May 1, 1893, leaving an estate valued at $100,000. Shortly afterward the executors took charge of the cstate. The petition filed in Judge Rhodes' court to éay by the Erring Woman's Refuge states that the executors have been dere- lct in their dutles; that more than $10,- 000 has come into their hands since July 11, 1893, and no account has been filed as to the distribution of the funds; further, that this amount has been dissipated and {8 not now in the hands of the executors. 1t is declared that at the time of the admission of the will to probate the ex- ecutors were required to glve bonds in the eum of $33,000 each, and that these bonds are wholly inadequate and irresponsible financially. Since the appointment of the executors one of them, G. M. Bruce, has dled and no one has been appointed in his place, The petition asks that the executors be forthwith required to flle an account of thelr proccedings and of all moneys recelved and disposed of In the estate, and that on failure to- do so the letters testamentary by revoked and some suita- ble person be directed to take charge of the estate and the assets thercof. Tho court 18 asked to compel the remadning executors, A, J, Clunie and M. M. Bruce, to ?n'e new bonds in the sum of $38,000 each. Judge Rhodes made an order for the ex- ecutors to file an account, together witn vouchers, before August 7, together with u new bond in the sum of $33,000 each, and that on August 9 they shall appear in court and show cause why the letters is- sucu to them shall not be revoked. Andrew J. Clunie, who is named as one of the defendants In the San Jose suit, was seen at his residence In this city last night. ““This suit,”” he sald, “is nothing more or less than the outcome of a kick on the part of a man named Beggs, who is at the head of the Erring Woman's Refuge of Chicago, because the executors were not in a position soon enough to pay off a legacy left the refuge by Minerva Wheei- ock. The delay in paying off legacles has been due to the fact that the probate of the Minerva Wheelock estate has had to walit for the probate of the estate of O. L. ‘Wheelock, the deceased husband of the aforesaid Minerva Wheelock. The bulk of the O. L. Wheelock estate is embodied in real estate in Chicago. Realty -values in | Chicago have been at a low ebb lately | and therefore the executors have been | holding off in the hope of getting a better | price before selling. is is not only the judgment of the executors, but also_the request of the heirs. The Erring Wo- | man's Refuge is a beneficiary under | Minerva Wheelock's will and not the O. L. Wheelock estate. So far we have been | able to pay off only one-sixth of ' the Minerva Wheelock estate to the heirs. The latter have all expressed themselves as satisfied_with the administration of _tho estate. This outsider, Beggs, seems to be | the only kicker.” | @ sivstelrlolnferiseirefesfocfooufusiofecfocfedioniuninds @ MAKE: NEWPORT THEIR TARGET Careless Gunners Alarm the Summer Resort People. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEWPORT, R. L, July 24.—While heavy gun practice was going on at Fort Adams this afternoon several pieces of shell went whizzing up one of Newport's streets, but no serious damage was done. Officers at the fort say that the pieces were not from shells used by them, but the fact remains that the shell fragments dropped into the town. . It was about 5 o'clock when persons in the vicinity of the City Hall heard a whizzing sound in the air. This was fol- lowed by the falling of a limb of a tree in front of the public building and. then a plece of projectile was seen to graze along the side of the stone building, mak- ing a cut in the stone as cleamn as if work- ed with a chisel. At the same time a tree a little farther up the street was struck by another piece of projectile. The plece that struck the City Hall landed beneath the window of the office of the Board of Health. Just previous to the incldent the report of one of the guns at the fort was heard. On inquiry at the fort it was learned that firing was being done with the 10-inch dis- appearing guns that guard the entrance to Narragansett Bay, and that the charge used in the shells was simply a reduced charge of eighty pounds as a preliminary test for trials to-morrow with the fuil charges of 280 pounds. ‘When told that the City Hall had been struck a non-commissioned officer saigd it would be impossible for a piece of ‘the shell used at the fort to burst, as no bursting charge was used. There had been more or less saluting from warships in the harbor all afternoon, but there was none being done at that time. This even- ing one piece of shell was found. It look- ed like a part of one-pounder ammunition. @ sirivimteirinieprieieiieieiieideieieieieb @ COURT SEEKS MORE EVDENGE PITTSBURG, Mass.,, July 23.—The prosecution rested this afternoon in the trial of Robert H. Fosburg for the alleged killing of his sister May. The conclusion was as sudden as it was unexpected, it being known that there were witnesses held in reserve, a number having been summoned by the prosecution only yes- erday. The defendant’s junior counsel set forth the facts uppn which the defense f{s based. There was a sensation at the opening of the court this morning when Judge Stevens ordered the expulsion of several representatives of the New York gtpars because of an article which had een published in regard to an alleged fvlsn%a at the grave of the victim of the ragedy. e chtet witnes8 of the Government to- day was John Michelson, head of the Po- lice Department of Pittsfleld. Officer Flynn, who searched the Fosburg prem- ises on the morning following the 't edy, and who had found the single shoe which has figured as a portion of the Government’s chain of evidence, was also a witness to-day. . At the conclusion of the Government's case this afternoon the counsel for the defense suggested to the court that the case be dismissed for lack of proper evi- dence. Judge Stevens stated that he was not ready to entertain such a motion. APPOINTMENT OF WORTHINGTON MADE AS A Hays Impressed With the Clever Railroad Man From the First and Picks Him Out for Promotion---He Will Be New Division Superintendent at Tucson g CAPABLE RAILROAD MAN WHOSE ABILITY AND APPLICATION TO BUSINESS HAVE WON HIM THE POSITION OF SUPERINTENDENT | OF THE TUCSON DIVISION OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. REWARD OF MERIT — A. WQRTHINGTON is hereby appointed superintendent of the Tucson division.” Thus O reads the first official circular issueq by J. M. Herbert, the new general manager of the Pacific sys- tem of the Southern Pacific. With Worth- ington's appointment the new policy of the company is {llustrated. It shows that good men who understand the railroad business, who are young and active, will not only still x‘;!nln their positions, but vill be promoted. “{Q’Hh E‘he changes under the Hays ad- ministration a cry went up that the new president had no use for Western men and that ne was going to bring cut his own friends from the East and place them in good positions. Such is not'the case, however. Worthington up to the time of his present appointment was in charg2 of the tonnage rating of locomo- tives of the Paclfic system. To these who are novices !n the railroad business his position can be easily explained. Seated D e e e Y ] LEAGUERS VIEW THE BIG TREE Feast on Baked Clams on the Beach at Santa Cruz. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, July 24.—Santa Cruz had the privilege of entertaining the Epworth Leaguers to-day and they all had a splen- did time. About 400, in eight cars, arrived by special excursion at 11 o’clock at the Big Trees, where a committee from the Epworth League and Christian Endeavor socleties met them and escorted them through the glant forests. The excursion arrived in this city shortly after 12 o'clock and stopped at the beach. The leaguers were treated to a California clam bake. Ten sacks of luscious bivalves were cooked by steam at the bathhouse en- gine-room. At Dolphin Park a long table had been arranged and here ham sand- wiches, coffee, clams, crackers and fruits were served. Young ladies from the vari- ous young people’s socleties waited upon the guests. After the luncheon a drive around the cliff was in order. Those who were unable o ride in carriages took the electric cars. In the meantime a delegation decorated the leaguers' cars, and when they got through the sight was a pretty one. The arrangement was artistic and each car had its particular flower. In one mari- golds were used, with festoons and aspar- agus fern. Dainty sweet peas and sword ferns formed the decorations iu_ another car, while in_another a light blue hy- drahgea was the only flower used. The car- nation car was fragrant with the odor of this choice flower. There was a rose car and a car in which pepper follage was used. The last car was in pink geraniums and ferns. The visitors were profuse in voicing their appreciation of all that was done for the&x.’ They returned at 4 o'clock to San Francisco. Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce have been filed by Alice M. M. Wall against John A. Wall for de- sertion, Jane Millington against Seth Millington for faflure to provide, Samuel Goldstein against Pessy Goldstein for in- izabeth ~ Edwards against George W. Bdwards for desertion, Re- er against Adolph E. Weber for D T e o e snd” Maud - Bution against Theodore Sutton for cruelty. A Balloon Ascensionist Killed. A balloon ascensionist was recently killed while making one of his daring trips. Life is too valuable to trifle with in foolhardy adven- en, fo a good old The eans of Ihoting ‘heaith is Hostetter's Stomach Bittera This medicine cures dyspepsia, indi fon, a; ccnstipation, flatulency and 1 to try it. | in his office, every day he received re- ports of the different trains, both freight and .passenger. ‘'and he was able at a | glance to tell how much freight had come over the road and the amount that every individual train carried. His position was most responsible and he took a great in- terest in it. Hays was impressed with Worthington’s ability when he first met him, and many times the new president sent for him and sought information from him in reference to the workings of the road. Worthington succeeds Epes Randolph, the latter accapting a position as man- ager of the street car system of Los An- geles. Worthington is popular around the yel- low building, as he has distinguished himself as a gentleman from his first ap- pointment with the company. He is looked | upon as a comirg man in railroad circles by his friends, and they predict that now that he has a good chance to show his ability he will go right to the front. He leaves for Tucson to take up his new work In a few éays. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF EDWARD H. SHELDON Popular Secretary and Clubman Sub- mits to a Difficult and Dan-~ gerous Operation. Edward H. Sheldon, the well-known and popular clubman, is critically ill at the Lane Hospital. A difficult operation was performed upon him Tuesday afternoon, and while he is resting well and his con- dition is encouraging his physicians will not yet say that his recovery is assured. Mr. Sheldon had been aiilng for three HEAT BREAKS .~ BRIDGE RODS Supports of Big Brooklyn Structure Suddenly Give Way. Trafic Is Suspended for a Time and Great Excite- ment Prevails. NEW YORK, July 24—Late this after- noon it was discovered that several of the suspension rods of the north cable of the Brooklyn bridge were broken. The damage was small, but it caused a fu- ror for a time. Some excited person circulated a report that the bridge was in a dangerous state and an order to suspend traffic .pon the structure was issued through the office of the Commissioner of Bridges, police re- serves were called out and presently the crowd of Brooklynites and other resi- dents of Long Island which dally throngs the Manhattan end of the bridge at 6 o'clock were thrown into much ex citement. The car service was stopped altogether, was the driving of all vehicles. Pedes-~ trfans were, however, allowed to walk to the Brooklyn side along the promenade. The congestion on the Manhattan side was relieved by this permission, but the Brooklyn ferries carried thousands more than they usually do. When the bridge and Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company authoritles found how greatly the damage had beeh exaggerated the traffic was partly resumed. By 9 o'clock the bridge cars were running once more. Chief Engineer Probasco of the Depart- ment of Bridges sald to-night that to- morrow all traffic would be resumed, and that the broken rods would be replaced in two or three days. The breakage, he said, was _due to expansion, presumably from the heat. @ ittt @ RADIANT ELKS IN THE PARADE Brilliant Spectacle by Grand Lodge in Milwaukee. PSS MILWAUKEB, July 24.—Salt Lake City was honored by being selected as the next meeting place of the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and Grand Rapids, Mich., captured the first prize in the big Elks parade this af- ternoon. The Toledo “Cherry Pickers™ were awarded second and the Chicago contingent third money. The Greenville, Miss., lodge was given first prize for the most unique display in,the pageant. The parade was by all odds the most | beantiful and successful of its kind ever seen in Milwaukee. Fully 5000 Elks took part. It was made up of seven different divisions. About fifty lodges from all parts of the country took part. Half of those brought bands of music, which pre- ceded the marchers. The Grand Rapids Elks were attired in new white and navy blue sailor suits and large black neckties and wore white caps which bore the name of their city on the hatband. They also wore white shoes. This delegation numbered 318 men. The *“Cotton Pickers” from Greenville, Miss., thirty-five strong, made up as darkies, were a feature in their unique outfit. They had a wagon, on which were several bales of cotton fresh from the flelds. A fire run and contests were the features to-night and were followed at midnight by a “ghost parade,” in which many took part. The costumes were of a grewsome order, the skull and crossbones playing a prominent part in their make- up. L o o e o ) weeks past, and Sunday he was taken more serfously {ll with acute intestinal obstruction. He was at the time with friends at “The Hutch,” in Sausalito. He was brought over to San Francisco Mor- day and taken to the hospital. It was found that an operation alone could save his_life. Dr. Emmett Rixford and Dr. R. Lorini performed it successfully Tues- day and relieved his suffering. Mr. Sheldon is secretary of the Oceanic Steamship Company and of four Ha- yaiian sugar companies, in which the gm-eckels interests have holdings. He has been connected with the Spreckels inter- ests for more than fifteen years. He is a well-known member of the Bohemian Club, and both in business and social life he has a host of friends, who will await anxiously the outcome of his {liness, e e Over 5000 miles of new steam railway will be constructed in the United States this year. Oklahoma and Indian Territory are in the list for 612 miles. DOES CLUB LIFE UNFIT A WOMAN FOR HOME LIFE ? A DAY WITH THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC PAY CAR. THE PANAMA HAT IS NOW THE FAD. THE ACTORS OF BY SARAH COMSTOCK. Inside Information as to How the Raids in Chinatown Are Made. THE FAT DEVIL HOW THE MONEY IN MINT IS COUNTED. THE DRESSES FOR THE SUMMER GIRL. AMONG THE NATIVES OF NEW ZEALAND. BY HOWARD One of the Strongest FASHIONS, FICTION AND BOOKS. AGES OF HUMAN INTEREST STORIES. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL. “FOR LOVE OF A WOMAN.” R HURLBUT. Stories of the Day.