The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. atinee To-day (Siturday), June 21. uet, sezt, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- any part except reserved, 10c. A BIG NEW SHOW! Eleanor Falk and Her Chorus of 10 Girls; Bedini and Arthur; Loris end Altina; Swan and Bamberg, and the Biograph. Last times of the Twin Sisters Meredith; Cush- man, Holcombe and Curtis; How- ard Chambers and Barton and AFTERNOON at 12:15 INIL of Bedini and Arthur, p Dropped from the Fif- | f the Claus Spreckels Building on eld His Mouth. o] THEATRE | l scizsco e MATINEE TO-DAY. A Good Reserved Seat 25c To-Night, To-Morrow Night and all | Next Week. MATINEE JULY 4. FLOBENGE ROBERTS WHITE WHITTLESEY, d Belasco's Great Play, ZAZA. Seats Now Sei for This and Next Week. THEATRE | eéLasco Grmast. Eigh South 533. AND TO-MORROW —LAST NIGHTS. Them All, NT | ¥h Y A BRIDGET NOVEL AND UP-TO-DATE SPECIALTIES. | | she would promise to grant them a char- | lor after her. MINERVA PARLOR 6OES T0 COURT Native Daughters Air Grievances Before Judge Seawell Attorney George D.Collins Ap- plies for a Writ—of Mandamus. Superior Judge Seawell yesterday lis- tened to arguments in the controversy of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. The question at issue was a purely legal one and did not involve the interne- cine war that has raged among the mem- bers of the organization. The last session of the Grand Parlor proved the most ex- citing in the history of the soclety. The sessions being executive, the members were in duty bound not to divulge what had taken place, but the debates were | so heated and the feeling ran so high that | it was impossible for the ladies to keep absolutely quiet. As a result members of the Native Sons and many wWho are not members of the organization are smiling at the efforts of the failr sex to govern themselves. Over at South San Francisco, La Ves- pira Parlor holds forth. It is composed of residents of that section of the city and up to a year ago its sessions were re- markable for their calmness. Certain of the fair ones became dissatisfied with the policy pursued by their sisters, however, | and there was a small sized revolt. Some | of the members objected to the conduct UF otherwar Ihe Iafioe mhd e Schumitites was appointed to investigate the actions of those who were under the ban. Be- fore this committee could report the mem- bers who were in disfavor withdrew and proceeded to form a rival parlor. They applied to the grand president for a charter but this was denied them, where- upon the dissatisfied faction called upon Mrs. Genevieve Baker. The leader in- formed Mrs. Baker that as she was a can- | didate for the office of grand president, they would throw many votes her way if i ter. The lady made the necessary prom- e 2nd in course of time she was elect- ed. She granted the charter and the re- volters honored her by naming their par- It is a rule of the Grand Parlor that a subordinate parlor wishing to gain admittance must be voted upon NEXT MONDAY—THE BIG MELODRAMA, |1 “THE ROAD TO RUIN.” { co LU M B ' SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADIRG THEATRE Charies Frohman Presents | Henry Miller, Margaret Anglin. | a EPZ}:ALTS"?]:\»XIANY. i ne “TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS."” Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. | HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And SPECIAL COMPANY in r W. Pinero's Four-act Comedy, THE GAY LORD QU-X After Its Succes: Runof 400 Nights in London. EEATS NOW SELLING. IVOLE2 NINGS AT 8 SHARP! TINEE TO-DAY at 2 SHARP! LAST TIMES! LAST TIMES! GET IN LINE BEFORE TOO LATE. “THE TOY MAKER.”| BRING THE CHILDREN TO GET TOYS NOON. MONDAY, June 23—The Record Breaker, “THE IDOL’S BYE.”| (HOOT MOND POPULAR PRIC -25c, 50c and T8¢ Te! ne Bush—8. Fischer’s Theater. We - Fiddle Dee Dee | ay [ Quit Any Day. But, Monday Night Next Somvenirs, Commemorating the One Hundreth Performance ng d_Sunday. by the various other parlors, and in the | event twenty blackballs are cast against | the applic ch application will be re- jectzd. Minerva Parlor, one of the oldest | of iis kind in the order, was opposed to | the Genevieve Baker Parlor and every | member of the new soclety was rejected. | De e the action of Minerva Parlor, | Mrs. Baker gathered the rejected members | together in a basement on Clay street and | nstalled the members in the order., Be- | ing very modest, Mrs. Baker suggested that her name be omitted and the par- | lor be known as “Genevieve.” _Both factions rested on their arms until | the meeting of the Grand Parlor, which | was held last week. The matter of recog- | nizing or rejecting the delegates of Gen yieve Parlor then came up for action. The final session of the parent body was decidedly interesting. The fair delegates | f al feelings and charged | each other with nearly every crime in the | alogue. At one stage it was suggested | that the police be called in to quell the | disturbance. A telephone message was | ent to a prominent attorney and his ad- vice was asked. He informed the ladies that it would be unwise to call in police- | men. During the session the doors were locked, so that the members of Genevieve Parlor could not be ordered from the hall. As the result of this squabble Mary E. Tillman_and other members of Minerva Parlor No. 2 filed a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the Grand Par- lor to allow an attorney engaged by them to appear before the Grand Parlor and argue the question at issue. Attorney Martin Stevens, in behalf of the Grand | Parlor, filed a demurrer, and it was on | this demurrer that Judge Seawell listened to_arguments yesterday. The courtroom was crowded with mem- | bers of the various parlors interested in | the controversy. Minerva Parlor, through | its attorney, George D. Collins, applied for 2 writ of mandamus to compel the Grand | Parlor_to hear the application of Gene- | vieve Parlor for the annulment of the | charter alleged to have been illegally is- sued by the grand president to Genevieve Parlor. The plaintiffs asked the Grand Parlor to reject all of the applicants of the so- called Genevieve Parlor and the Grand Parlor thought that the violation of the constitution should be condoned in that instance and the grand president upheld upon the ground that it was a question | of fraternity against the law of the or- | ganization and that fraternly ought to control, It therefore refused to permit | Minerva Parlor to be heard through an | | attorney or_ otherwise. . | “Attorney Stevens contended in his ar- gument yesterday that Minerva Parlor had no right to bring in an attorney to plead its case, it being a secret organiza- tion. Attorney Collins, on the other hand, argued that the authorities showed that Minerva Parlor had the right to be represented by counsel. submitted on briefs. Under the provisions of section 315 of the Civil Code, Minerva Parlor filed a The matter was OPERA | L nouse MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW, LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “ROMEO AND JUL!ET.” Week Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, MAUDE FEALY Dt GRAN| EDWARD MORCAN In an Elaborate Production of “THE TWJ ORPHANS.” The Greatest Melodrama of the Century. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25c, B0c, 78c. Good Orches California” LAST TIME—TO-NIGHT—MATINEE TO-DAY. MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY IN .~ CAPTAIN SWIFT .-, NextSunday Evening NIOBE. Tibermwar. | hursday—25¢, 50c BARGAIN MA' Epecial Engagement, Sunday Evening, June 29, R. FREDERICK WARDE Excelient Company of Players, 2 Magnificent Scenic Production of ANCESCA DA RIMINL” Beats ready Thursday, June 26, § a. m. THE CHUTES! MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 2 Seats All Matinees, 25c KELLY AND KENT; MURPHY AND SLATER EDYTHE TILDEN; NELLIB MONTGOMERY; SID BAXTER; ROMANY TRIO, AND XN MOVING PICTURES. Deaily and Nightly! Dom't Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY, Admission SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se. Sething, including admission, 25¢; children, 20a | petition in the Superior Court yesterday | for a decree annuiling the action of the Grand Parlor in admitting Genevieve | Parior to membership in the order. | Judge Seawell made an order directing | that notice of the petition be served on | the grand president and upon the officers of Genevieve Parlor and set the hearing | for June 27. Death of Frank R. Sweeney. Frank R. Sweeney, well known in local‘} Democratic circles, dicd Tuesday evening his mother’s home, 3824 Twenty-second | S Haley o e Sl e o in the Registrar's office. - o coiployed | | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | Parasites Cause All Hair Troubles. Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp |and hair are caused by parasite germs. | The importance of this discovery by Pro- | fessor Unna of the Charity Hospital, | Hamburg, Germany, cannot be overesti- mated. It explains why ordinary hair preparations, even of the most expensive | character, fail to cure dandruff; because they do not and they cannot Kill the dan- druff germ. The only hair preparation in tho world that positively destroys the dandruff parasites that burrow up the scalp into scales called scurf or dandruff is Newbro's Herpicide. In addition to its destroying the dandruff germ Herplcide is alsc a delightful hair dressing, making the hair glossy and soft as sflk. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:16 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison sts. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. SAN JOSE ELKS STUNTS IN REHEARSE SAWDUST RIN Promi/se Garden City Show on Earth People the Greatest for the Fourth. ’ TRED. L THcatas. SEe g c,s‘;“!'z'a/nfi- o I Mm%s o 4y I — i L3 AN JOSE, June 20.—The Elks are making elaborate preparations for their circus, which is to be given " on July 4. Already members are practicing their ‘‘stunts,” and horses, dogs and other domesticated ani- mals are being trained for the show. The circus promises to be the greatest ever held here. Elks never do things by halves, and the 300 business and profes- sicnal men who comprise the order in San Jose declare every one shall enjoy him- self on the Fourth. These staid and dig- nified gentlemen are to become clowns, bareback riders, trapeze actors, peanut butchers, side show attractions and spiel- ers for the entertainment of the people on that day. Jackson Hatch, exalted ruler of the San Jose Elks, is the general manager of the circus. His corps of assistants are as fol- lows: Alds to general manager—Joseph R. Patton, E._J. Crawford. ‘Secretary—Fred L. Thomas. Executive _committee—Joseph R. Patton (chairman), E. J. Crawford (secretary), Jack- son Hatch, Gus Lion, Morria E. Dalley, Eu- gene M. Rosenthal, Mullen, Louis W. Bond, D. F. McGraw, F. J. Brandon, John W. Macaulay, Fred L. Thomas, Charles W. Knox, Ed_Jobson. Chairmen of committees—Lights and illu- mination, Louis W. Bond: concessions, Alex J. Hart; finance, Charles J. Martin; music, A. V. Shubert; entertainment, Charles W. Wil- lams; promotion, publicity and press, D. F. McGraw; sales and distribution, Morris E. Eugene M. Rosen- John W. Thomas; public Dailey; tickets and_ seats, decoration, thal: An immense_tent, which is now being made for the Elks, will be erected at the corner of Sixth and ta Clara streets. There will be the three rings, with an clevated stage In the center, and every- thing the professional shows contain, from the sawdust ring to the side show attractions, will be in evidence. Some professional talent will be en- gaged, and the performance will be an excellent one. Elks are training horses dafly at the large lot on Seventhwfind San SAN JOSE ELKS WHO ARE AR- RANGING FOR THE CIRCUS ON JULY FOURTH. Salvador streets, and some of them are becoming quite proficient equestrians. There will be any number of side attrac- tions, and prominent members of the or- der will take roles from the ‘‘dog-face boy” to the bearded woman and living skeleton. There will be two_ performances—after- noon and evening. In the morning there will be a street parade, which 11 con- tain floats and features of the show. T S S St e e o ) DALTON GONFERS | PUBLIG LIGHTING WITH MOFHTT) - WALL GOST MORE Meeting Is Arranged at the Request of the Assessor. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 20. County Assessor Dalton and Frank J. Moffitt have had a meeting and it was brought about because Dalton wanted it. Willlam E. Dargle, editor of the Tribune and Moffitt’s friend, helped to bring about the conference and he told how he did it to-day before the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury heard about it somewhere and wanted to get at the bottom of it, so the editor was called in to furnish Hglie editor was fn his office when the startling news came over the wire that Dalton wanted to see him. He went to the telephone and Dalton asked him how he could see Moffitt. Moffitt was there, too, and upon being asked if he had any objection to seeing Dalton he replied that he had not. Thereupon he agreed to be at the corner of Eighth street and Broad- way within three minutes. What came of the meeting 18 not re- veaied, Dargie saw them talking together, bt didn’t hear them talk. It is supposed that Dalton asked Mofiitt to help him out of his peck of trouble in consideration of Dalton calling off the dogs of invective that have been yelping from the columns of the Enquirer, not to Moffitt's liking. At any rate the whole story will come out wien Dalton ahd Moffitt are called Upon to tell what occurred. Dalton was Dbefore the inquisitors all day and Moffitt has been summoned to appear next Mon- ay. d'lyhe only other new development of the day was the summoning Nus- baumer. He did not go on the stand but will be there Monday when the jury meets again. Russell Stedman, J. B. Lanktree and Dalton were all recalled, but thelr testimony was only wanted to straighten out some things concerning those missing books. —_— Earnings of Southern Pacific. The Southern Pacific Company issued a statement yesterday showing the earn- ings from July 1,1901, to April 30, 1902. The gross receipts aggregated a total of $70,- 246,151, being an increase of $6,228,476 over the same period in 1900-101, and an aver- age gross income of a little in excess of $7,000,000 & month. Gross expenses for the ten months amounted to $46,811,072, an in- crease of $4,952,505. Net earnings were $23435,079, an increase of $1,275970. The total net income was §24,399,378. After de- ducting from the latter $13,511,65 for fixed charges and $9,654,644 for better- ments and additions, there was left a sur- plus of $1,333,069. Mayor Schmitz With- draws His Cut in the Appropriation. After holding a conference with the Fi- nance Committee of the Board of Super- visors yesterday Mayor Schmitz decided to request the board to ignore his recom. mendation that the sum. of $260,000, in- stead of $275,000, be set aside in the budget for lighting streets and public buildings for the next fiscal year. ’lphls is the ltelm Whtk:h dthte Dldhayor feels may be properly restored to the original - lowed by the board. snelisum Chalrman Brandenstein of the Finance Committee informed the Mayor that the committee’s recommendation of $260,000 for public lighting, which was accepted by the Mayor, was based on a false calcula- tion. The Mayor’s cut of $15,000, he sald, would do away with the lighting' of street lamps on three of the five so-called moon- light nights. Brandenstein’s explanation prompted the Mayor to suggest the rais- ing of the appropriation to $275,000. There appears to be some doubt as to the disposition that may be made of the $134,000 saved by the Mayor for public im- provement. Expert Willlams thinks the money may be immediately reapportioned for streets and sewers. Others hold that ried over until the end of the fiscal year and then reapportioned for muni Z terments. nother suggestion c:::.‘liebe:s that as the money was cut out of the budget it cannot be raised at all. This would result in a reduction of about 3 cents in the Tate or 97 cents on gvery $100 assessed valuation for muni- cipal expenditures. This added to the gl.rk tax rate would make a total levy of ut §1.0462 for all purposes. under the c¥l’ter the money will be car- San soclety lady poses as Queen Alexandra! This is the most remarkable picture of all this series of costume poses, for the fair poser of this photograph was presented to Queen Alexandra not long ago, and the resem- blance to her Majesty attracted marked attention. This is but one of the many elaborate features that will make the Coronation Number of The Call the greatest special edi- tion of the year. Published next Sunday. | ing a wide varlety of matter. | MANY DEPUTIES TO ASSI3T HER New Grand President of Native Daughters Finds Aids. Miss Keith Issues Commis- sions to a Large Number of Subordinates. Grand President Eliza D. Keith has ap- pointed and commissioned the following named as her deputies to assist her in carrying on the work of the Native Daughters of the Golden West during the current term: District No. 1, Del Norte County—Mrs. Ora Crawford of Crescent Parlor, Eureka. District 2—(a) Reichling Parlor of Fortuna, Blue Lakes Parlor of Blue Lakes and Winona Parlor of Arcata, Mrs. Clara L. Campbell of Occident Parlor; (b) Occident Parlor of Eu- reka and Oneonta Parlor of Ferndale, Miss Mary Richards of Winona Parlor. District 5, Mendocino and Lake counties— Mrs. Alice Pollard of Greenwood Parlor. District 4, Sonoma and Marin counties—One of the district deputy grand presidents at large. District 5, Trinity County—Eltapome Parlor of Weaverville, Miss Myrtle Cleaves of that arlor. P District 6, Siskiyou and Tehama counties— Eschscholtzia Parlor of Etna Mills, Mountain Dawn Parlor of Sawyers Bar and Mauna Loa Parlor of Fort Jones, Miss Mabel Dunphy of Mountain Dawn Parlor. District 7, Shasta and Butte counties—Ca- mellia Parlor of Anderson and Lassen View Parlor of Shasta, Mrs. Weaver of Camellla Parlor. District 8, Glenn and Colusa counties—A dis- trict deputy president at large. District 9, Yolo, Solano ahd Napa counties— (a) Eschol and Liberty parlors, Miss Flaherty of Napa; (b) Woodland Parlor of Woedland, Miss Lulu Shelton of that parlor. District 10, Modoc and Lassen counties—Dis- trict deputy grand president at large. District 11, Sierra County—(a) Golden Bar Parlor_and Alta Wallis Parlor of Loyalton, Mrs. E. Brown of Naomi Parlor; (b) Naomi Parior of Downieville, Lynn Walsh of Alta Wallis Parlor. District 12, Plumas County—District grand president at iarge. District 13, Yuba and Nevada counties— Laurel Parlor of Nevadd' City, Manzanita Par- lor of Grass Valley and Columbia Parlor of French Corral, Miss May Martin of Laurel Parlor. District 14, Placer County—Sierra Parlor of Dutch Flat, Pine Burr Parlor of Colfax, Miss Mary E. Durnin of Pine Burr Parlor. District 15, Sacramento and El Dorado_coun- ties—Marguerite Parlor of Placerville, Califia, La_Bandera and Sutter parlors of Sacramento and_Fern Parlor of Folsom, May Burgess of Bandera Parlor. 3 District 16, Amador County—(a) Ursula Par- lor of Jackson, Amapala Parlor of Sutter Creek and Conrad Parlor of Volcano, Clorinda Cas- selli of Conrad Parlor: (b) Chispa Parlor of Ione and Forest Parlor of Plymouth, Ella Ad- ams of Forest Parlor. District 17, Calaveras County—(a) Ruby Par- lor of Murphys and San Andreas Parlor of San Andreas, Kate Dorrch of Princess Parlor; (b) Princess Parlor, Mrs. Getchell of San Andreas Parlor. District 18, Tuolumne Parlor of Sonora and Golden Era Parlor of Co- lumbia, Mrs. Essye Wood of Oakdale Parlor. District 19, Contra Costa Parlor—Ramona Parior of Martinez and Miriam Parlor of Som- ersville, Mrs, Yates of Ema Crockett Parlor. District 20, Contra Costa County—Pinole Par- lor of Pinole and Ema Crockett Parlor of Crockett, Mrs. Carrie Landregan of Aloha Parlor. District 21—(a) Oakdale Parlor, Oakdale, Miss Amelia Reitz of Dardanelle Parlor. District 21, San Joaquin County—(b) Joaquin Parlor, Stockton, and El Pescadero Parlor, Tracy, Winnie Hilke of Joaquin Parlor. County—Dardanelie District 21, San Joaquin and Calaveras coun- | ties—(c) Ivy Parlor, Lodi, and Geneva Parlor, Camanche, Emma Liille of Ivy Barlor. District 22, Alameda County—(a) Haywards Parlor of Haywards, Verona Parlor of Pleas- anton and Angelita Parlor of Livermore, Mrs. Agnes Lunstedt of Buena Vista Parlor; (b) Olivina Parlor, Alvarado, Myrtle Harp of Angelita Parlor; (c) Piedmont Parlor and Aloba Parlor, Oakland, Lillie Brackett of Alta arlor. District 23, Alpine, Inyo and Mono counties— District deputy grand president at large. District 24, Mariposa County—Mariposa Par- 1ok, Mariposa, Lucy S. Miller of that parior. District 25, Merced, Fresno, Kings and Tulare counties—Veritas Parlor, Merced, Visalia Parlor, Visalia, Julia Levy of Visalia arlor. Districts 26 to 36, inclusive—Minerva Parlor, Mrs. N. Boege of La Vespero; Alta and Lag Lomas, Mabel Miller of Alta Parlor; Orinda and La Vespero, Miss Minnie Wall of Minerva; Oro Fino and Las Tarrosas, Miss Lucie Franck of Calaveras; Buena Vista, Miss Susie Kalt- hoff of Yosemite; Golden State and Yosemite, Mrs. Emma Thierbach of La Estrella; Fremont, | Alice Munson of Sans Souci; La Estrella and Calaveras, Soucl, Miss Mamie McCarthy of Alta; Darina, Mrs. O'Neal of Sans Souci; Genevieve Parlor, Mrs. Rebekah Kemp Van Ee of Al Parlor, District 87, Santa Clara County—San Jose Parlor and Vendome Parlor, San Jose, Louise Roueell of Bonita Parlor. District 38, San Mateo County—DBonita Par- lor, Redwood City, and Monte Robles, San Mateo, Hattle Burke of Orinda Parlor. District 39, Monterey and Santa Cruz eoun- tles—Santa Cruz Parlor of Santa Cruz and EI Pajaro Parlor of Watsonville, Addle F. Ben- nett of Santa Cruz. District 40, San Benito and Santa Cruz coun- ties—Alell Parlor, Salinas, La Paloma Parlor, Gilroy, and Copa de Oro Parlor, Hollister, Amelia Black of Aleli Parlor. District 41, Santa Barbara and Ventura coun- tles—Buena_Ventura Parlor of Ventura, Los Pimlentos Parlor of Santa Paula, Reina del Mar Parlor of Santa Barbara, Cora B. McGon- igle of Buena Ventura Parlor. District 42, San als Oblspo County—San Miguel Parlor of San Miguel, San Luisita Par- Jor of San Luis Obispo and "El Paso de los Robles of Paso Robles, Winnie Hutson of San Miguel Parlor. District 48, Kern and San Bernardino coun- tles—District deputy grand president at large. District 44, Los Angeles, Riverside and San Diego_counties—La Esperanza and Los An- geles Parlors of Los Angeles, Miss F. Simpson of Los Angeles Parlor. Deputies at large—For northern counties, Emma Rogers of Laurel Parlor of Nevada City} southern counties, Sadle Rios of La Esperanza Parior of Los Angeles; central counties, Han- nah Moose of California Parlor of Sacramento. To-Day’s News Letter. To conduct a weekly paper so as to please all classes of intelligent readers is no easy task—yet the San Francisco News Letter Is pre-eminently such a paper, each issue contain- The story this week is ‘“The Wanton's Champion,” by W. O. McGeehan—a tale of a bad woman's triumph over a good ome. It is rather a bold 1dea, and the story is excellently told. E. - A. Brininstool contributes a touching little eketch showing that the dog-catcher sometimes has a heart. ‘““Red Bud,” by Ellen Mederlitz, is a beautiful bit of verse. ~The Looker On tells a spley story of Sybil Sanderson and James Gordon _Bennett, and also tells of a son of King Edward ~who llves in San Francisco. The principal characteristic of the News Let- ter is its smartness. All its paragraphs aad comments are bright and clever. Its financlal, insurance, dramatic and literary departments are ably handled. Under the head of ‘‘So- Clety,” Betsy Bird teils a lot of interesting gossip of the smart set, and presents a com- plete and authentic record of their comings and goings. - —— e Falls Through Open Window. R. W. Walters, aged 76 years and to- tally blind, met with a serious accident at an early hour yesterday morning at his residence, 1505% Market strect. The old man got up from his bed and while searching for a portion of his clothing fell through an open window to the ground, a distance of thirty feet. He was found by persons on their way to work and sent to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. James D. Murphy found both his legs broken below the knees. His in- juries are of so grave & nature that his chance for recovery is very small. —— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenlent way in and out of the Yosemite Valley 15 by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at b p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, Gil Market street, for illustrated pamphlet and full par- ticulars, . —_————————— Chinaman Inhales Gas. Gee Tip, a Chinese, went to sleep with the gas jet open in his room at 921 Du- pont street on Thursday night. The smell of escaping fluid attracted the attention of some of his countrymen, who after jabbering like a poultry convention in a barnyard decided to notify the police, who In turn notified the Emersency Hos- pital and had the man temoved for treat- ment. Dr. Maher restored him to activ- ity and he went back to his shack to fin- ish his sleep. and | Genevieve Carroll of Darina; Sans | | ADVERTISEMENTS. { TO YOUNG WOMEN." Letter from Miss Georgie Bryan, Sec- retary of the Social Economic Wo- maz2’s Club of Memphis, Tenn. How m~ny beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless ‘women simply because sufficient attention has net been paid to their physical developmenti. No woman is exempt pain, and young girls fust budding guided physically as well as morally. from physical weakness and periodic into womanhood should be carefully If you know of any young lady who is sick and needs motherly advice ask her to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., whe will give her advice free from a source of knowledge which is un- equalled in the country. which one may not like to talk for a full understanding of the case. “I can heartily recommend Lydia E. Do not hesitate about stating details about, and which are essential Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all young girls, for I have used it myself with the best of results. “Last spring I was very much run down and was advised to try it, which I did; and I was most pleased with its results. The monthly aches and pains so common to women, especially distressing in my case. were all cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and now always keep it on hand to help me over sick days.” How Mrs. Pinkham Helped Fannie Kumpe. First Letter. “DeAR Mgs. Pixguam: —1I write for advice in regard to my case. Menstruation has been coming twice in each month and I have such pains in m; seems as though I would burn up. back and limbs and womb, and such hot flushes that it I have had doctors treat me but they have done me no good. Can you help me ?” — Miss Faxxiz Kvues, 1922 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Sept. 10, 1900.) Second Letter. “DeArR Mgrs. Prxgmam: —IT feel it is my duty to write and tell yo& of the benefit I have derived from your advice and the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The pains in my back and womb ! have all left me and my menstrual trouble is corrected. ¥ am very thankful for the good advice you gave me, and I shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weakness.”—Miss Faxvis Kuwmeg, 1922 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Dec. 16, 1900.) O, my sisters, I do pray you to profit by the experiences of these ‘women surely ust as surel as they were cured of troubles, just so 11 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cure every woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous pros= tration, and all forms of woman’s special ills. o~ $5000 is not uine, or was mh-ion'." REWARD. — We havedeposited with the National City Bank of rhich will bo paid o any person who can ind that, the abovs test nenial | al fore obtainin; s - PLydia K. Piniham Mediof Ly e sesciranial Joves le.ter tne Co., Lynm, THEIR TROUBLES IRE. INCREASING Dental Students Refused Examination Appeal to Courts. Attorney Len D. Owens, James Peck and C. H. Boynton are making a bitter fight to secure licenses for thirty-seven dental students, whom the State Board of Dental Examiners refuse to examine as to their fitness to extract teeth, fill cavities and provide molars for toothless Californians. The attorneys appeared be- fore Judge Murasky yesterday in a suit brought for a writ of mandate compejling the Examiners to allow the would-be dentists to appear before the board and display their fitness. The hearing was continued until next Friday. Attorney E. Myron Wolfe, who repre- sents the board, announced that, as the suit had been filed only the day before, he was not prepared to set up a defense. ‘Wolfe was given until Wednesday next to answer or demur to the complaint, and next Friday was set for argument. Owens, in oproslng the granting of a continuance, sald It the court please, if a continuance is grant- ed it will work a Ereat hardship upon my clients. The board pay adjourn, and having complied with the law requiring it to meet twice & year may not convene again for several months. In the meantime these young men Will be deprived of their means of making a livellhood. Suppose you issue an order direct- ing the board to adjourn from day to day until this matter is decided. “I cannot do that,” said Judge Murasky. “The members of the board have com- plied with the State law by meeting twice within a year. I fail to see what power I have to make the order you suggest.” The fight for licensés promises to be a bitter one and one of great interest, for it js expected that many original points will be raised in the arguments. The stu- dents are all graduates of the San Fran- cisco Dental College, an institution that is, according to the State Board of Exam- iners, not a “reputable’” one. They refuse to examine the young men on that ground, the State law providing that they [T ERS READY _TO LAY TONE They Are Invited to Aid Building of Sloat Monument. Invitations were sent out yesterday by Secretary Benjamin of the California Mipers’ Association to all members of the association to be present in Monterey on the Fourth of July, when the stone con- tributed by the association will be laid as a part of the monument to the memory of Commodore Sloat, whose prompt ac- tion in forestalling the British saved Cali- fornia to the United States. J. H. Neff and-President E. C. Voorheis of the Cali- fornia Miners’ Association will conduct the exercises. The association donated $106 for the monument. Considerable progress has been made on the Sloat mo! ument. The concrete foundation of the face walls has been laid on all sides. The foundations rise to the height of four G tones have been contributed by the State, the counties of Alameda, ta Clara, Contra Costa, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Luis Obispo, San Francisco, San Joaquin, Placer, Sacramento, Solan Napa and Ventura, and by the Unil States navy, the Veterans of the Mexi- can War, the Grand Parior of the Na- tive Daughters and the Grand Parlor of thé Native Sons. e programme forghe Fourth of July exercises to be condudted by the miners has not been completed. ajor E. A. Sherman has it in charge. The potential agency of the California miners will be dwelt upon by the spea ers as a factor in the development of the State. @ iniriiniieein iR @ shall only issue licenses to those who graduate from ‘“reputable’” colleges, grad- uates of high schools who have studied for three years under clinical instruction and dentists who have practiced for five years in other States. It’s all up with the artist who can’t draw his breath. ; Established 1823. 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