The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. A CALCULATION. HEN you are ready to buy, stop and com- pute the cost of the soap used by your | « household in a day, a week or a month, and for the slight difference in price you will never forego the pleasure of using the purest soap made, that is, Ivory Soap. It is the most inexpensive of pure soaps. You need no knowledge of chemistry to realize this purity, use it and you will know. It floats. TRANSFER COMPANY WINS ’ANGRY WOMAN SECURES SUIT AGAINST CASSERLY ARREST OF . AUCTIONEER Judge Hebbard Renders Deciuhm' Albert Sternberg Charged by Mrs. Giving Plaintiff $1 Damages, | Maria Steele With Forcible and Cancels Lease. \ Detainer and Entry. » Hebbard r red a decision yes- | Albert Sternberg, manager of the Call- in favor the San Franciseo | fornia Auction Company, Market street, Transfer mpany in its suit against | was arrested yesterday afternoon by De- | Schoo! D) John B. Cas and | tective Reynolds on a warrant ‘charging awarded untift §1 damages. The | him with forceful detainer and entry. The a lease to the prop- | complainant is Mrs. Maria Steele, 836 e O'Farrell street. He was released on $50 commenced suit iging any more | ead the Wasp on Father Yorke's speech, ADVERTISEMENTS. GALIFORNIA LIMITED | ““THE SUPERIOR OF | THEM ALL" ‘ | | I ADVERTISEMENTS. | ‘ Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and | matter over with Stanton. | ber given, | four we | | | | | a chimney: FRES SEVEN BULLETS INTO. WETIYS BODY Brutal Murder of Edward D. Stanton by James ‘W. Dunphy. Betrayal of Slayer’s Sister Alleged Motive for the Crime, L Edward D, Stanton, who lived with his bride of one month at 128% Sixth street, was shot and killed by James W. Dunphy on the sidewalk In front .of 426 Minna street at 6 o'clock last night. The mur- der was an unusually ferocious one and was admittedly premeditated by the as- sassin, “because, he says, Stanton be- trayed his sixteen-year-old sister. Not content with shooting his victim twice In the head Dunphy stood over the prostrate form of the then dylyg man and in quick succession sent flve more bullets into his body. The murderer then made a break for liberty, dashed into the door of Fay Brothers' saloon and out into the rear yard, where he was captured fifteen minutes later in an outhouse by the police. Dunphy charges that Stanton was in- timate with his sister and that he refused to marry her. Dunphy came to this city from Vallejo a few days ago to talk the He claims that Stanton threatened him with violence and that friends informed him that Stanton meant to do him an injury. He there- upon armed himself and when he met Stanton, just before the tragedy, Dun- phy claims Stanton made a motion for is pocket, as though to draw a weapon, whereupon Dunphy fired and Stanton fell dead. from Vallejo with his Stanton came = | young wife two weeks ago and the couple | engaged housekeeping rooms at the num- The puir were marricd some Ag0, the bride belng Miss Eva Bryant, daughtér of a fireman in the navy yard at Mare Island, Stanton was a mem- ber of Company 1, First California Reg- iment, and for the greater part of the time since his return from the Philippines lived at Vallejo, where he was very popu- lar, He sang in the church cholr and 1s & member of a local dramatic club. That he was friendly with Miss Dunphy was well known, but that he was respon- sible for her downfall his relatives here « On arriving in this city Stanton ted a position with Joseph Bishop, weep at 340 Minna street. ac leged to be sustained | C4sh ball. \ Dunphy’s Story of the Trouble. to repair an elevator e furniture in the house occupled by | Dunphy {s a well-appearing man of i by the campany as Steele belonged to an ate and | apout twenty-five years and son of Ricl o i the build- purchased by Sternberg. 5. Steele | ard Dunphy, a well-known armless pe 3 Casserly in July, of the furniture, but was no- living at Vallejo. He was em- o it until November, 190, berg that it would be sold | ployed for years in the navy and recentl the premises serly i L 1 Mrs, | returned from a voyage. On his arrival, eedings to compel the 4 amily were locked out. | b s sister hm of Stanton’s mpany to pay rent and suc- x- ¢ and his assistants went 3 ry rendered -him furious Eet ’-Ll ,mvu‘-mx nt. The com- ! t5 the house ) erday morning that Stanton should “‘”L ht ~nv| »(:r jnmxwl‘ ( move the furniture they found the her justice or suffer the consequences, ie nuisance caused by his | harricaded. They had to break ope ame to th / a week ago and had v window to effect an entrance. Mrs. Stecle | several conve s with Stanton, but fo shtuing the slaves notified the police and her attorney se-| the latter only ated him with scorn, buflding and made it ur cured the warrant for Sternberg's arrest, | Night before last Dunphy confronted e and me | Mrs. Steele contends that she had pald | Stanton on Natoma street and had trouble e Hen- | Der rent and that the auctioneer had no | with him. Dunphy says Stanton was ther y wWas rh.'.h.v to spose of the furniture and leave | {n the company of several men and that asserly | her and her family homeless, all were arn Dunphy had no weapon | with him and was obliged to leave with- out effecting an understanding. alms, he was play- La g saloon at Minna and Mary hen Stanton entered. The 1 named led Dunphy outside and made a remark about “taking his at the same time reaching his hand toward his hip pocket, Dunphy says he then pulled two pistols with which he »d himself and fired seven shots. part of his statement to- the po- nphy says he shot Stanton because the latter betrayed his sigter and, in an- other, because he believed his life to be in danger. Dunphy Makes His Will, On the prisoner's person was found a memorandum book in which the follow- | ing was written: In case I get shot and killed I leave all that Is coming to me to my sister, Mary BE. Dun- phy, who knows my birthplace and my mothe er's' malden name, If 1 get into any trouble turn my bank book over 1o her o her my money as soon as she cally for | 1y 1o my last and only will, In fact, this s the first one ever written or made by me, on September 21, 1901, will appears the the following Juxury unlimited. $87.00 statement, whiclr bears Dunphy's signa- ared Buffalo and Return. October My room Is in the Winchester House, No, 21, 8 and 4. Reserve berths for With the Correct A o R L O B this famous train ot 641 Dicotes | Dot i sns g R overcout, and who han ound Dovoto's s~ Market Street. n at ixth and Natoma strests, 1 belleve his the laundryman is as important as the | name Is Mor Durbin, He had & gun on him | tatlor. That is why the best drensed men | last night and had fivé or wix uthier mon with i 4 2 4 \m, They hang around Devoto's and one of {T LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND :;.l.l '“”.:‘":f" "" l:":; “":"b‘:'r'm" “’:"’ [“‘)‘I‘,:'l“l‘rg'; them 1 can identify s & gamblor Who uned o by b 1O y | e ha pround ur House'' o) riket vet, THURSDAY, 8.00 A. M., ON THE work 18 good—good in style, §opd In fin. | HOme iime ago, While I wan taikine to my ish—perfect in every way. We take it and | fian (. mean tho foliaw | want to ses shoo. S Seprt-at 4 his numo | Edward Stanton, one of his pals deliver. No charge for that. No saW | wood to the left of me with hiu hand on' his | edges. | Kun 4-’ uux‘x 3 u;u o mee llI Il 'hnv 'vxllullwl UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | fjireo ogher fefiows” ey ’::u-tlvn:‘tll hetr gans | also, They had two other m&y laying close Office 1004 Market Strest by, as they walked up to me, ufiu by n“ulx‘nnll Telephone—South 420, (n wave of the hand) they walked away the 4 width of the sl ynlk and stood. ~ | oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, DISORDERS GONORREGEA AND URINARY DISOHARGES oANT4, MipY a8 Y FAR THE GRE R Bl T ot Saniors seeking relief for 8O- calied weakness are strong, robust men in every other respect, Lossof Vitality, Premature- ness, etc., are not of inflammatory processes in the Prostate Glapd | (so-calied neck of bladder) caused by contracted | disorders and too often repeated and too long | continued excitement. Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the en- larged and ' swollen Prostate, immediate re. sults, as indicated by increased circulation anq renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on application, is interésting to any one wishing 1o study the anatomy of the male. | DR. TALCOIT & (0., 997 Market St. A CURE IN HOURS, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Application. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6ta &7eh, 5.F.Cal, 3 (The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. ~ Weaknesses or any contracted disease positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES, St. Germain Billiard Co.. late Jacob Strahle Bk S yore- & Co. (est'd. 1552), 409 Market st.; uoon in- DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. Consultation free and strictly private. — Tm:mea personally or By letter. A : tive Curt n every case undertaken. : COAL, COKE AND ’I:CIUBIRONAS -\:r:g-[:[Alro‘&. PHILOSOPRY of : i L SAILED FREE: J CWILSON & C0., 25500500 Suain So0n. T bl fof men S DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market $t.,8. F. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, VTV OBV VVVIVVE Shipping Buichers. 104 JAS. BOYES & CO. Clay. Tel. Main 1204. oILS, P g LUBRICATING OILE. LEONARD & ELLIS, ARKER’S 418 Front £ F. Phone Main 1715. HAIR LUBRICATING OILS. ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK, 28 Spear st., 8. F. Tel. Main 6320. . "PAX.\'TERS AND DECORATORS, IN 64 GOLDEN GATE AVE. J. C ROMAINE, “T.i&hone Howard 1515, Pioneer Dry Goods Store. dies’ d Children's Hose 5c a dr; Forties ™ Limen " Bikiris, Soc; Men's Fine. Dress Ehirts, worth 31, for 40c, at 105 Fifth street. PRINTING. TER, E. C. RUGHES, 511 Sansoms st 8. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, —HY HICKS-JUDD €O., - 2 First street, San Francisco. Promotes the growth of the hair and gives it the lustre and silkinessof youth. When the halr is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL -COLOR. 1t prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. MEN eaknesses, but_the symptoms | gl o a0 =" ] ivunr DR. JORDAN'S GReaT t hear my conversatidn as I talked very low, I.was cornered very tight and belleve If I had a gun on me I would have got my man, I had no_gun with me: was taken by surprise and I belleve I am lucky In not having my gun on me, as more than one would have got it hard if any shooting started. I do not want to kill this man if T can help it. I want to see my sister, Kitt, get him. I carry a gun to protect her. but he makes the brag he w get me. Jf he does, all right. bo prepared now and will protect my sister ai myself, Following this statement was a note, }n-nring Dunphy's signature, which fol- ows: Hibernia Bank—I sign my book over to my sister, Mary B, Dunphy. Had no pen and ink, s0 1 Qid it in lead pencil. Pay her my money when she calls for it. Shot Down Without Warning. Stanton was on his way home when, ac- cording to the statements of eye wit- nesses, he was met by Dunphy and delib- erately shot down without the slightest warning. The affair created intense ex- citement, and in a few moments the street was packed. Officers Sylvester, Murphy and Connor soon appeared on the scene and succeeded in tracing Dunphy to his hiding place in_the rear of a saloon. He was armed, and Officer Sylvester, fearing trouble, fired a shot in “close proximity to Dunphy’s head. Dunphy held his.revoi- ver_handie outward and shouted that he would surrender. He was soon deprived of nis weapons and handcuffed. He was very voluble and expressed satisfaction at his deed. The dying mah was taken to the Bmer- gency Hospital, where he expired in a few minutes after arrival, o of his wounds were necessarily fatal, Sne hav. ing entered above the right lip, passed through the upper jaw and ranged back- ward and downward toward the base of the skull. Another bullet entered the left side of the head above the ear and also found lodgment at the base of the skull. The remaining bullets were fired inmh?‘tantsotn‘slhreast. i ‘While, anton was dying the police brought Dunphy into the hospital thlpg his vietim might {dentify him. Though .Stanton was unconscious, the object of the police in bringing his slayer to him was attained. As soon as he saw the dying man Dunphy exclaimed with an air of bravado, “Yes, that's the — I ;anted to shoot, and I'm glad I got m."” Dunphy was then placed in a cell, and after - Stanton died “was booked on .a charge cf murder. Captain Spillane to Resume Duty. Captain John Spillane, who was stricken with Leart failure last July while return- ing from the Hall of Justice to the City Hall, made a visit to his old post yester- day. On his return from San Rafael where he had been stopping, he notified Chief Sullivan that he would resume his dutles as captain of the southern district next Tuesday. —_——————— Read the Wasp on Father Yorke's speech, ¢ BOTH PARTIES SHY OF TIMBER “FOR MAYORALTY Republicans May Take Up Another Candidate Instead of Wellas. . g . Politicians Are Surprised That Gage Was Overlooked in Platform. It is still an open question whether Burns and Herrin will force the nomina- tion of Asa R. Wells for Mayor or bring forward some other aspirant. The rail- road forces and the independents who are willing to combine with the strongest faction are able to control the conven- tion, but the managers of the combine are not quite convinced of Wells' abllity to win out at the general election. There i8 some indfication of a change in the pro- gramme, Colonel George Stone and ’l‘é'nlnmns V. Cator are spoken of as avail- ables. Delegates representing the Forty-third District are encouraged to press the can- didacy of C. A, Murdock. Assurances of support from other delegations were given yesterday. Representative men of the city, who are not members of the con- vention, have strongly indorsed Mr. Mur- docl. : Governor Gage Was O‘firlook.d, Politicians in and out of the convention are wondering why the committee on resolutions gave Governor Gage the over- look. The Republican national adminis- tration was highly commended in the resolutions reported by General R. H. Warfield's committee, but not a word was sald in reference to the administration of State affairs, Thomas D. Riordan, chair- man of the convention, says the neglect to mention Governor Gage was mnot in- tentional, but was really an oversight. Is it possible that every one of the eighteen members of the committee on platform forgot that the State administration is publican? Was there no one to think of Gage in all the eighteen? When the truth is revealed the ignoring of the Gov- ernor may be accounted for. General Warfleld, who Is chalrman of the com- mittee on resolutions, Is also brigadier general in the National Guard and the proprietor of the California Hotel, yet when Governor Gage comes to town he goes to a hotel conducted b¥l a Harbor Commissioner, who holds no higher rank than colonel. Hotels Play Part in Politics. Onco the Governor changed his hotel programme and went to the Occidental, a caravansary conducted by a major. t General Warfleld had cared for hotel pat- ronage, he could have made the platform s0 eulogistic of the State adminlstration that the Governor, in a common spirit of reciprocity, would have been impelled to suggest a staff banquet at the Callfornia, but the general was not actuated by sor- did motives, He either forgot the exlst- ence of Governor Gage, or else made up his mind that the Governor should apply for indorsement of the State administra- tlon to Colonel Kirkpatrick of the Palace or Major Hooper of the Occldental. Speak- ing of hotels in connection with political affairs, the incident is recalled that Colo- nel Kirkpatrick declined the Republican nomination for Mayor, and Major Hooper was constrained to decline a Democratlc indorsement for the same office. General Warfield has not yet declined nomination «for Mayor, but it may appear in the rec- ords that he declined td mentlon Gage in the platform. 1f_it should appear to Martin Kelly, H. G. W. Dinkelsplel and others of the Re- publican fold that an indorsement of the Gage administration will add strength to the ticket and promote harmony in the arty, a resolution of indorsement should be submitted. The Call does not ask a vote of thanks for reminding the conven- ‘fon that the State administration is sup- J0sed to be Republican. Democratic Convention. The Democratic local convention will meet next Monday evening. James D. Phelan has positively declined to accept fenomination for Mayor. Supervisor Jo- #eph B, Tobin has also declined the honor of leading the Democratic forces In the muniefpal campalgn. A Little Bargain. The programme in the Republican Con- vention Thursday night to give the chalr- man power to appoint eighteen of the ninety county committeemen was not carried out to the letter, Before a suf- ficlent number of delegates could be lined up to execute the plan the chairman agreed to appoint committeamen ag able to the districts, According to the r port adopted each district delegation names four anud the chairman appoin elghteen, The Forty-first District » ported the majority report on a prom! A‘Ivun by Chalrman Riordan to alfi:w the ;Inlrlu to name the committeeman at arge. George W. Kingsbury, proprietor of the Lick Fouse, has been tendered the in- dorsement for Suporvisor hr the Forty. fifth Distriet Republican delegation, He hag not yet declded to accept the nomi- nation. e To-Day's N ter, “Let the Yellow Devil Draw in His Horns,” and “Is Father Yorke a Danger- ous Firebrand?' are the titles of the leading editorials in this waek'l\ News Letter. The News Letter has made a record for itself for the fearless manner in which it has dealt with the labor prob- lem that {8 confronting us and the present issue continues vigorously in the good work of revealing the true state of affairs, Betsie Bird hos a charming budget of the ‘smart chat with which she has made her reputation, Mrs. Chauncey de Wit writes on “De We Need a Dictionary of Elegance?’ “Microcosmography” {llus- trates grand opera with another cyrious picture writing and a cleverly whimsical skit. Never In his illustrious history has the Town Crier given us more punhgent rose and verse than that of this week. he Looker On is also very diverting. * ——— Lind s for Jury Trial. . John Olaf Lind, a shoemaker from Berkeley, who was arrested Thursday night at the ferry depot for battery upon Captain Edward Johnson of the steamer San Pedro and declared himself an an- archist, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday. He demanded a'trial by jury. The case was continued till to-day to be set. —_———— A Card. The Journeymen Bakers' and Confectioners’ International Union having seen fit to declare a boycott against Messrs. Ruediger & Loesch, members of our assoclation, because of thelr refusal to -permit the union to dominate their business, we hereby beg leave to notify the public in general that Messrs. Ruediger & Loesch have been conducting their business strictly on the line of the rules agreed to be- tween ourselves, and that there exists as to them no reason for any boycott which not like- wise applies to all of us. In common with Messrs. Ruediger & Loesch, our employes are free to join unions or not as they see fit, but e, like them, decline to discriminate between union and non-union men, belleving as we do that every man has a right to work for his dally bread without being compelled to belong to any assoclation whatever. MASTER BAKERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA- TION. o HENRY STERN, President, ALBERT KOMSTHOEFT, Secretary. * —_——— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were flled yes- terday in the United States District Court follows: John 8. Hunter, miner, Camp, liabilities $295 30, no asset: essner, milliner, Santa Ros: $1646, assets §2646, Special Rates For side rides to points on the Santa Fe. Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- vention tickets, friends accompanying Mrs. Ora liabllities and holders of nine months’ excursion tickets. Dates of sale, tember 28 to November 10 {nclusive, mit 30 days. For time tables, descriptive literature ana full information call at Santa Fe offices, 641 Markes st., and ferry depot. HAYG FORMLLY | ANNOUNGES Rl - REGIGNATION Tells Why He Withdrew " In a Brief Cir- cular. Officials Anxiously Await His Successor's Ap- pointment. As predicted In The Call Charles M, Hays {ssued an officlal announcement yesterday thdt his connection with the Southern Pacific Company would cease on October 1. President Hays declined to be interviewed in regard to his resigna- tion, but his secretary, R. H. Ingram, gave the members of the press the f lowing circular signed by President Ha; The change in policy and organization of the company, consequent upon the change in own- ership of the contfol of the Southern Paciflo shortly after my taking service with, the com- pany, has made a place originally attractive to me 8o much less 80 that 1 several weeks ago voluntarily placed my resignation and surren- der of my contract with the company at the disposal of the executive committee, effective on such date and upon such conditions as might be agreeable to them. .We have agreed upon October 1 as the date upon which my resig- nation shall become effective. Announcements 28 to my guocessor, etc., will doubtiess be made shortly. 1 have no definite plans as yet, but expect to remain some Weeks enjoying the country with my family at Menlo Park, and will probably 8o East some time early in December. On top of President Hays' resignation comes the information that H. E. Hunt- ington will arrive from New York in this city next Monday. Old railroad officials claim that it is more than possible that H. E. Huntington will be the next presi- dent. Mrs. H. E. Huntington sails on October 8 from Europe for New York. On her arrival at the Gotham city she will journey direct to this city and make this her permanent home. In answer to the query whether there was any truth in the report that Mr. | Hays will accept the position of presi- dent of the Boston and Maine system Secretary Ingram _sald that Mr. Hays would not either deny or affirm the ru- mor, Secretary Ingram also sald that Mr. Hays would not state whether H. B. Fitzhugh would continue in the service of the company. Mr. Fitzahugh will be here in a few days and it is expected he ':lllllender his resignation upon his ar- rival, R. H. Ingram will continue in the ser- vice of the Southern Pacific Company un- til a new president is appointed. He will walt to see If his services will be re- quired. . No announcement has been made of President Hays' successor, but it Is ex- g'ecled that the news will come from New ork in a few days. Jerome Fillmore, former manager of the Pacific system, left Wednesday for New York., It is claimed he is golng East in an attempt to secure rein- statement in e Southern Pacific, was rumored when Flllmore was retired that he would receivé a pension, This s not generally con- ceded, however, as Harriman was never known to throw_any money away on penslons. In New York Fillmore has a strong friend in John Mackay and on his arrival he {s sure to recelve a warm welcome from this millionaire. Among the old rallroad officlals it is said that Fillmore will return with either a com- mission for his old post or a position equal to it. Dining Car Service to Portland. Commencing next Monday the Southern Pacific Company will institute a new dining-car service on the Shasta route. On train No. 16, which leaves here every evening at 7 o'clock, a dining car will be gut l}l’\ that will run as far as Roseburg, r. In the past patrons on this line were unable to have dinner on this train or breakfast In the morning on trains south bound from Portland, . ) Divorce Suits Filed. The following suits for divorce were flled yesterday: Agnes D, Wilson agalnst James Wilson, fallure to provide; Willlam | E. Osborne against Agnes ¥, Oshorne, de- sertion; Ellza Meler against Frederick F, Meler, cruelty; Emma L. Vandruff against Willlam Vandruff, fallure to provide; Henry A. Remley against Emma E, Rem- I;Yy, desertion; Annie Teresa Boggs agalnst enry Evans Bo(;s. desertion; Salvator !B.nbnlu. agalnst eplna. Sabasta, deser- on. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Biology Has Proyed That Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ, Selence s doing wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam delved, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no halr preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpiclde ‘was put on the market. It is a scientific preparation that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging Intv the scalp to get at the root of the halr, where it saps the vitality; causing itch- ing lcn‘lg rnmna- hair and finally bald- ness. Without dardruff halr must grow luxuriantly. Herplicide at all flru&nlsu'. It is the only destroyer of dandruff. [m R NO CURE,NO PAY | experience treating © Call or Write, Room 4, No. 36} Kearny 8¢, 8. ¥, 30 yea DISEASES OF MEN AMUSEMENTS. GRANDS: HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “DR. JEKYLL AND ‘MR, HYDE.” ‘Week Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, JOSEPH HAWORTH In a Grand Revival of Shakespeare’'s Great THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, POPULAR PRICES—i0c, 15, 25c, S0c, 7Sc. Good_Orchestra_ Seats All Matinees, 25c, Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. CHUTES » Z0O Superb Vaudeville Bill! SPECIAL—TO-NIGHT Grand International CAKEWALK! Telephone for geats—Park 23 - OPEN NIGHTS, SUTRO BATHS. og.a-uymn.u.uuy.n. th%hm 7 & m. to 10:30 p. m. ADM] ON, 10C. CHILDREN, 5C. ‘Bathing, including admission, 25c. Children, 20c, MATINEE TO-DAY, dren, any part except reserved, HIGH FLYERS IN VAUDEVILLE ! The Svengalis, Press Eldridge, Parros Evenings at 8 sharp! NEXT WEEK—“CAVALLERIA™ and “PAG- POPULAR PRICES. MATINEE TO-DAY and TO-MORROW (Sun.). | Everybody will be presented with an autograph The Elaborate Production of the Famous Play, LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. SUNDAY FISCHER’S CONGERT, HQUSE sell; Robert Nome; ‘W1ld; the Bernards; Richards and Relyea and our unrivaled orch 7 ADVERTISEMENTS. STUDIOUS GIRLS: School Days are Dangerous Periods Lo With Our Girls. A Chicago Girl Relates Her Experience. Judging from the letters she is receiving from so many young girls, Mrs.” Pinkham-is inclined to.-the’ belief that our girls are pushad al- together too negar the limit of their endurance nowadays in our public schools and seminaries. & Nothing is allowed to interfere with studies, the girl must be pushed to. the front and graduated .with honor; often physical collapse follows, and it takes years to'recover the lost vitality, —often it is never recovered. The dawn of womanh¥d is always a danger period and it is made doubly 80 by over exertion in stuly or work. All young girls at this period of life are earnestly invited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice; she has guided in a motherly way hundyreds of young women; her advice is freely and cheers fully given, and her address & Lynn, Mass. 1 The case of, Miss Anna Oeftering, whose portrait we publish herewi:h fair example of over estimation of physical endurance. and how she was cured by Lydia i}. MISS ANNA'OEFTERING, President of the Young Ladies Sodality, St. Alphonse Soelety, of Chicago. “Drar Mnrs. Pingiasc: —To be a well woman once more seems little: short of perfect happiness. For two years I suffered intensely withe nervousness brought on by falling of the womb and general weilkness of the female organs. I had leucorrheea which sapped my strength, and although the doctors said an operation. would be necessary I folt too weak to think of undergoing such an ordeal. One-of my classmates who had suffered afflictions.and been cured through the use of Ly lia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it,and I was only too glad to do so. »I thought there was little hope for me, but was hap- Ylly disappointed in finding that I soon began to feel better and sfronger. used 15 tles before I was entirely well, but it was worth ons hun- dred dollars a bottle to me, for it bronght me new life and perfect health. Accept a grateful woman’s thanks.” — AxNa OprreriNe, 1244 Seminary *Place, Chicago, I1l. . . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the one sure rems edy to be relied uponat this important period in & young girl’s life; with it she can through with courage and safety the work she must accomplish, and fortify her physical well being so that her future life may be insured against sickness and suffering. ‘ DEAR MRs. PINKuAM :— [ thought I would write and tell you what your medicines have done for me: . I suffered with pains in my. stomach nearly all the thme for one year; had no color in my.lips or face and I felt dull all the time. I tried the doctor, but he did me no good. * Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier I am now well. Your medicines nave done me so much good that I cannot proise them enough.” — Miss MApeL CLARK, Starkey, N.Y... (April 10, 1901.) ‘Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and be well. 85000, REWARD, — Wo bavedeposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, above testhmonial etters which will be pald to any person who can find that th uro nog genuiie, or wers published befors ohlulnh‘ mission. - ¢ dia E. Pinkhaw Med o writer's speelil per- no Co., Lynn, Mass. $5000 AMUSEMENTS. ’ AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 3. MATINEE TO-DAY! To-night and Sunday Night—Last "“mes, Mr. Molville Stolts presents Thomas Q. SEABROOKE In Sydney Rosenfold's Romantie Comile Play, A MODERN CRUSOE. BECINING SEPTEMBER 30, The Musical Hit of Three Continenti. FLORODORA SEATS NOW SELLING. SAN FIANCISCO'S SATURDAY, Parquet, any weat, 20¢; Balcony, 10e. Sent, 2. 10e; Chil- Brothers, Dorothy Morton and the Blograph. Last times of the Misses Delmore and Company, Mr. and Mrs. Karsy and their Glant Myxio- phone, Stella Lee and Marsh and Sartella. *TIVOLI» Matinee Saturday at 2 ‘sharp} TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT, NABUCCO. SALASSA, BARBARESCHI, DADO, POL- LETTINIL Matinee To-day, and Sunday Night, CARMEN. Great Cast With COLLAMARINL Ceiirornis | LAST TIMES, MATINEE TO-DAY and TO-NICHT, I-I OYT’ Best Work and Masterpiece A TEXAS STEER TO-MORROW NIGHT, WEST'S BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE. SEBEATS NOW SELLING. Coming—HERRMANN THE GRIAT BESREPR FAREWELL MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS. FLORENGE ROBERTS, BXTRAORDINARY REVIVAL. _§APHO, ning of New Stock Com= ‘CARMEN. " .25¢, ¢ and Tic Telephone Bush 9. LIACCL" and Last of SOUVENIR Photo of Ollie Cooper as the Little Lord. TO-NIGHT and SUNDAY LAST NIGHTS. PRICES ishaess: e T pany ia Next Monday—The Powerful Melodrama, “LIBERTY HALL.,” “KIDNAPPED.” = . = SEATS NOW READY. BASEBALL. LOS ANGELES vs. SAN FRANCISCO. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M, AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION FARK, Bighth and Harrison streets, PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. s GRAND HOTEL. R Rl Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Lester Reeves, Pearl Clough and Arthur Rou- Mae Tunison; Lynton and tra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday.