The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1902, Page 9

NOTED CRIMINL VEGETABLE CJAS |BRILLIANT CHURCH WEDDING Miss Florence Hayden and [axwell Taft arried at St. Paul’s Before Fashionable Throng. GATCHER 13 DEAD Ashbel G. Hinman Passes Away Suddenly in San Jose. His Rogues’ Gallery the Most Complete in the West. h to The Call. Nov. 1lL—Ashbel G. Hin- f the best known crimnal n the State of California, was bed at his home on the near Tully avenue, this ad in trouble. Hinman was 73 vears of age and 2 native of New ork. Hinman came to California in the carly after a few years at mining his lifework, which after- me his sole hobby—that of a f s. He began as Mar- and Consfable of Gilroy. Later he to San Jose and became Under inder Sherifis Adams and Swei- was the Republican nominee for N. R. Harrls, but was de- Hinman was chief turn- n, and he is said to about the criminals of the West than any other began keeping a correct nmates of the prison and raphs, and these than 37,00 portraits. Tt kept up until a few years s of the s 1o outsiders. Hinman ed to be the most complete in d he had refused tempting m. While in San Quentin he 1 the Bertillon system of iden- years ago Hinman left the or removed to San Jose, where ke has since resided. Here he conducted & private detective agency. A widow sur- vives him OF IN' “REST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Change Made in the Postal Service and More New Pcnsions Granted. SHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The Po: to-day toffice Postmas- announced: sioned — Or The gross receipts of postoffice for October ase of $16,906 over the 1901, granted: California Cunningham, Los Increase, reissue, etc.—Wi Soldiers’ Home, Los An- icis E. Bene, Morgan Hill homas, Soldiers’ Home, Los agene J. Owen, San Fra ar with Spain). Widows, pendent relatives—Anna T. Pasadena, $5; 5 (war with Spain). reissue, etc.—Alfred don, § October, sions were Robert ashington—Original—Francis W. Den- nis, Oakesdale, $6. Increase, reis John Gannon, Soldiers’ Scribner, Peone, is detached from the Navy ber 15, to the command T when commissioned. t J. P. Morton is detached from F. Dunbar is detached from ard, Puget Sound, to the Wy- d Assistant Surgeon A. R. to the navy yard, Puget Cali- Francisco, George W. Arper, eam generator for hydro-car- Mary W. M. Crawford, San stretcher; John C. Hagerty, rotary engine; John H. Hen. oy cisco, automatic latch for 5 Gum Frederick M. Johnson, AT BI. THRNES S [ DAIL signor 1« e Gold Reclam: | The St. Teresa fair at St. Teresa’s Hall, pany, E ancisco, gold s Nineteenth and Tennessee streets, is prov- Js A. Lighthipe, rancisco, as- | o Sy £ i signor to General Electric Company, [ 298 8 xeal suoccess. - To-night’ will be | : ter (. Mattison, asslgnor one. | Iri€h night. The programme will be un- balf to D. C. M g der the auspices of the ladics of the Clinint. . Sisioon, Dimas, fruit as. | Sacred Heart booth, of which Mrs. Harry sorting table: Otto Nichaus, West Berke. | O'Donnell president. There will be joint: George Porter, San Fran. | Irish dances by the Gaelic Dancing Club, cicco. ofl heating and heat regulating de. | Irish songs and irish music. The danc- Vice: Henry J. Stone, San Francisco, as. | 108 will be under the direction of Pro- signed two-thirds to J. W. Macauly, San | fessor Kelleher, dent of the Gaelic Jose, railway or other spike. { Dancing Clui. s Hickman, Miss Al- John W. Gheen. Astoria, salting | }en, P. Lynch and Professor Kelleher Theodore J. *. Muller, Portland. | Will dance a four-hand reel and Mr. e bottle: Harvey Sargent, Cor | O'Connell will dance a hornpipe. There William L. Uhlenhart, | Will also be danced an eight-hand reel ng buoy for fish nets; e, Cottage Grove, bottle. Frank C. Jewell, ashington ary engine POSTUM CEREAL. A BULL DOG Is Easier to Shake Off Than the Cof- fee Grip. A lady of St. Paul, Minn., never drank anything but cold water until she was married and then commenced to drink coffee. s: “About one year after our my husband began to complain of a distress in his stomach and I had dizzy spells after each meal that we had to see a doctor. We drank coffee three times a day, but did not imagine coffee was causing-all this distress, doctor said both our livers were out der. gave us some medicine and told that we ought to break off drinking coffee. We stopped it for a while, but missed the hot drink so much we went back to coffee. In five years' time I lost a complexion that was faultless and gained a very bad stomach and my hus- band’s stomach was ruined. He thought he had cancer of the stomach, or some- thing worse, but we had formed the habit of coffee drinking, and, like drunkards, found it no easy matter to break off, al-{ though we knew it was killing both of us. “We kept a grocery store at the time and a lady called one day and asked for Postum Food Coffee. saying, dren like it; will not drink anything else, and I know it is good for them because they achs.” This interested me, and I told about my bad stomach. She told me how to make Postum and we began its use oursclves, “After drinking it three times a day for a week I felt much better and my hus- band declared that he felt like a new man. We have drank Postum for four years and bave never had one particle of stomach trouble since and I have lost hat sallow, yellow color I so much dis- d and the whites of my eyes are as ‘*isar as ever ggain. I know it is because we left off drinking coffee and drank Postum. I can eat anything and every- thing and never know I have a stomach. My bushand used to say I would ruin our cofiee trade because I told all my friends what Postum had done for us.” ¥ame given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ath is believed to have been | volumes | State refused to longer | records | gon — William A. | Lulu F. Menefee, | e that Commander g duty December 1, to the Inde- | ndence in connection with the crew of he Wyoming A duty on board the lat- r when commissioned. Passed Assistant Seattle, | | -1 | | ‘My chil-{ never have trouble with their stom- | ON FAST TRAINS Will Transport Califor- nia Products to the East, Wells-Fargo Express Com- pany Soon to Institute an Innovation. —————— . Special Disr-a'ih to The Call. 1.OS ANGELES, Nov. IL—Special pro- { Vision for the shipment of Southern Cali- fornia winter vegetables to Denver, Kau- sas and other points East, including New York and Chicago, is to be instituted by Wells Fargo & Company on the 17th inst. Commencing on that date the com- | pany will establish a semi-weekly refrig- erator car service. (ars will run through On passenger trains, leaving Los Angeles every Monday and Friday evening, and it is promised that a tri-weekly service will be arranged if the business justify it. Vegetables leaving Los Angeles at 8 p. m. on Monday will arrive in Chicago at | 7:40 a. m. on Friday, or in Denver at 9:30 { 2. m. on Thursday. { In a letter issued to vegetable shippers | the company quotes rates on small lots and on lots of 1000, 2000, 5000 and 10,000 | pounds to Denver, Kansas City, St. Louls, | Chicago and New York. On small lots the | rate to Denver is $4 per 100 pounds; to | Kan: ; to Chicago, $5, and to | New | On lots ing into thousands of | pounés there is a decreasing scale, corre- sponding with the increasing size of the lots. Chicago is $3 50 per 100 pounds and to New York $ per 100 pounds. COURT DECIDES FOR | MARGARET STODDARD San Jose Widow Will Receive the Estate Left Her by Her Husband. SAN JOSE, Nov. 11.—The bitter contest that has been waged by Mrs. Mary E. i Newhall and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. | Margaret Stoddard, to obtain possession | of some $5000 w th of property left by Fred A. Stoddard, the husband of the de- fendant, was decided yvesterday by Judge Rhodes in favor of Mrs. Stoddard. Stoddard died in December, 1900, leaving | @ home on West San Fernando street and other property. Mrs. Newhall at once took possession of all of her son’s effects | and tried to oust Mrs. Stoddard from the home. She declared she had advanced her son the money with which to buy the place and that he had agreed to deed the property to her. She also asserted that her son wanted her and not his wife to have the place, Mrs. Newhall and her: daughter, Mrs. | Ryder, testified to this. Mrs. Stoddard contended that. as the widow of deceased, he was entitled to the property, and that Stoddard, out of his earnings, had paid for it. The court held that Mrs. Newhall had no title to the property. DAUGHTER ;UST LEARN TO SEW AND ‘TO COOK | Provision in the Will of the Late Mrs. Mary M. Radford of San Jose. JOSE, Nov. 11.—Unless Ruth Rad- ford, daughter of the late Mrs. Mary M. Radford, a former well-known society { woman of this city, shall have “learned to do plain sewing and cooking” she will | forfeit the income on $1000 when she fin- | ishes her schooling. This is a provision {in the will of M Radford, filed to-day | by Joseph D. Radford, her husband, cash- | ier of the First National Bank. | Mrs. Radford died on January 23, 1901, | leaving an estate of $7100. One thousand | dollars is to be applied to the education | of the daughter, Ruth, and then, if she shall have mastergd cooking and sewing, the girl is to have the interest on $1000. IRISHMEN WILL DANCE and an Irish quadrille. Irish music will be furnished by Professor McMahon. The ladies of St. Teresa booth will give jan “Evening at Home” on Thursday night and a novel programme has been arranged to entertain the guests. ving ladies will be in charge: . nitz, Mrs. J. Lovett, Mrs. B. tis, Miss A. McNamara, Mrs. R. Cleeve, Mrs. J. Flanigan, Mrs. W. Rancke, Mrs. J. McHough, Mrs. A. Pallien, Mrs. J. Neeson, Miss Celia Farrell, Miss Rachel Williams, Miss Margaret Callaghan, Mi: | Mary Denehy, Miss Margaret Mrs. J. Devine, Miss Mary Carson, Mis Josie Keefe, the Misses Lillian and Sadie Toner and the Misses Margaret, Lizzie and M. Lyons. The fair is being given for the benefit of the church fund. ELEVATOR CRASHES INTO THE BASEMENT | Joseph Bridges. an elevator. man em- ployed in the Fireman’s Fund building at the corner of Sansome and California streets, fell from the top floor of the building to the basement witn the eleva- | tor terday afternoon and ' sas ltacdly | injured. The elevator is usel for carry- | 1ng both passengers and freight. Bridges | bad loaded the eleyator at the fourth { floor with™ heavy packages of advertis- ing matter and had just closed the ele- vator door, intending to descend, when the elevator suddenly - fell. - When the cage struck the bottom Bridges was thrown to the floor and the heavy pack- | ages fell on top-of him: The loud crash | which accompanied the fall of the cage | and the cries of Bridges soon brought a number of men to his assistance. Bridges was draggéd from beneath the packages and taken to the Central Emergency Hos- | pital, where it was found that one of his | 1cgs was broken. He was also consider- ably bruised about the body. Bridges is married and lives with his family at Sunnyside. : —————— Salt Trust to Be Indicted. The announcement was made yester- day by United States Attorney Wood- { worth that after the new United Statcs | Grand Jury shall have been empaneled on November 22 he will present indict- ments against the officers of the Federal | Salt Trust. The recent Grand Jury voted to bring the indictments, but Woodworth was seized with nervous prostration and confined to his bed for the greater part of a week so that he was unable to draw up the voluminous documents required by the law during the term of the last Jury. On lots of 10,000 pounds the rate to | Meeley, e i { FRANCISCO CALL, WED SDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1902 DEATH 13 DEALT T0 DUGK HUNTER Frank Teschera Is Acci- dentally Killed by His Own Weapon. s, Shotgun Topples Over and Is Discharged With Fatal Result. o S R Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 1. ‘While hunting ducks on the Alvarado marshes this morning Frank Teschera, 20 years of age, was accidentally killed by. the discharge of his shotgun. The load entered his neck and tbrough his head, kiliing him instantly. Teschera was in company with Frank Frates. They were sitting together on the railing of a bridge, near the Point station. His gun, | near by, when a team started across the wooden planking that forms the floor of the bridge. The jar caused the weapon to fall, and one of the cartridges was exploded with fatal results. Frates got assistance, but nothing could be done for his companion. oner Geary took the body to Haywards, _where an inquest will be held on Satur- day afternoomn. Teschera was a native of the Azlres. He resided with his father, a farmer, on the Homestead ranch, one and a half ’ miles from Haywards. | | MANY SEATS ARE SOLD FOR THE BIG BENEFIT Success of Entertainment in Aid of Sick and Needy Thespians Is Assured. Indications are that the fourth annual benefit under the auspices of the Asso- | | ciated Theatrical Managers of San Fran- cisco in aid of the fund for sick and needy professionals, will be one of the greatest shows ever held in this city. The | | entertainment is set for Friday afternoon at the Orpheum. The sale of seats com- menced Monday and has been phenom- enal and a rush is expected during the two days preceding the show. The fine array of talent from the local aters insures for all who attend a gala event. It has been arranged that the six pretty maidens and their chappies will, in addition to their Florodora act, t the managers in front and act as reception committee. Ca- ille, who only appears on the stage for charitable purposes, will sirg, and Max Schluter, the eminent Danish violin virtuoso, will be heard for the first time in this city. Harry Corson Clarke, representing the new Theater Republic, will give imitations of famous actors, and little Reyna Belasco will appear in fancy dances. Acts and sketches from all the —— will be on the bills. The vaudeville portion of the entertain- ment will be contributed by Evelyn Ormsby, soprano, the three Nevaros, marvelous acrobats; George H.Wood, *‘the | scmewhat different comedian”; the Dillon brothers, ‘‘makers and repairers of popu- lar songs”; Genaro and Bailey, walkers and dancers; Lizzie and Vinie | Daly, the wonderful dancing duo—all from the Orpheum; Rome and Ferguson, YOUNG COUPLE WHO WERE MAR- RIED IN OAKLAND YESTERDAY AND TWO MAIDS OF HONOR. — 4+ AKLAND, Nov. 11.—Not for vears has St. Paul's Episcopal Church gathered within its sacred walls such a brilliant throng as filled the edifice this evening from altar rail to the outer doors to witness the nup- tials of Miss Florence Hayden and Max- well Taft. All Oakland society was there, | augmented by a large number of guests from abroad, and the number of hand- some gowns worn added to the brilliancy of the scene. The decorations were elab- orate and extremely tasteful. Three large green arches spanned the central aisle. Feathery ferns outlined the stained glass window and fell, archlike, over the blaz- ing star above the altar. Great bouguets of white chrysanthemums were arranged | in the sanctuary with artistic effect and | were tied to the arches with large bows of white ribbon, The bridal party arrived a few minutes after § o'clock, the hour appointed for the ceremony, its approach being heralded by | the joyous strains of the march from Lo- hengrin. At the front door the bridal party was met by the ushers and escorted to the altar, where the groom, attended { WOMEN CROWD BOHEMIAN CLUB TO VIEW PAINTINGS Connoisseurs i‘.njo; Thecdore Wores’ Interesting Subjects of Samoa and Hawaii. Ladies’ day at the Bohemian Club, | where Theodore Wore's collection of paintings is on exhibition, proved a great success yesterday. Probably never before has a more representative gathering mect within the walls of the famous jinks room. Connoisseurs of paintings mingled with the wits and writers of the city so that there was a perfectly representative gathering. ‘Wores has painted admirably. His color in his enticing tropical subjects is soft and there is an ennui and repose that well represent the lazy, dreamy plants and hills and huts and figures of Samoa and Hawali. There is a wealth of richness, too, about Wores' tropical flora that is irre- sictible to the eve. When the really de- lightful collection is transported to the city of New York, where it will be placed on exhibition shortly, it will assuredly be one of the very worthy art attractions of the season there. But it is just likely that New York will be denied the chance of seeing all this wealth “of tropical sub- jects, for already several purchases have been made, among them being “Wash- ing Huts,” a Samoan scene, far which $150 has been paid. “Samoan Huts” has also been disposed of for $125 and an- other picture, “Hawaiian Boy,” has been purchased for $200. There will be another ladies’ day on Friday from 2 till 5 p. m. ————— Trunks and Valises.. Everything that is new, good and mod- erate priced in trunks, valises, dress suit cases and traveling sets now in stock. Lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . . SENDS IN FALSE ALARMS.—Residents of the Mission district have been greatly both- ered lately by some unknown person who has been turning in false fire alarms. Captain of Police Anderson has ordered his men to keep a close watch for the offender. e by procession, Miss Crissie Taft, the first brides- maid. Then came the six brides- maids, Misses Ruth Knowles, Edith Selby, Bessie Palmer, Gertrude Allen, Bessie Center and California Gibson. The maid of honor, Miss Sevilla Hayden, preceded the bride, who entered last, leaning on her father’s arm. Her gown was of rich white satin, made with a very long train. The front of the skirt was trimmed with a wide flounce of rare lace, caught up with orange blossoms. The yoke of the bodice and the collar and the girdle were heavily embroidered with pearls. The groom's gift was a diamond-studded pendant and chain and was worn by the bride. Her face was almost concealed by the volu- minous folds of her long tuile vell and she carried on her arm a large shower of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Taft wore a beautiful gown of soft white lace, the skirt being formed of fcur white rufiles, edged with rows of narrow white satin ribbon. A lace bolero adorned the bodice and she carried a shower of white roses and blue tulle, The other bridesmaids were gowned in blue organdle, over blue silk, elaborately tuck- ed and trimmed with white lace medal- and was followed ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE WITH HATPIN Mary Tracey of Ocean View Prefers Death to Confinement in the Magdalen Asylum. Mary Tracey, a seventeen-year-old girl of Ocean View, attempted to commit sui- cide in the offices of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children Mon- day evening with a hatpin. A thick coat, a button and the prompt action of Sec- retary White prevented her from injur- ing herself. It had been reported to the society offi- cials that the girl and her sister Katie had left their home and were frequenting disreputable resorts about town. Officer McMurray found them and took them to the society’s offices for the purpose of in- vestigating the story. Their mother was communicated with by telephone and she declared that she did not care what be— came of them. McMurray then suggésted that they be sent to thé¢ Magdalen Asy- lum., 3 The elder girl screamed at the men- tion of the refuge and drawing her hat- pin attempted to drive it into her heart. The weapon struck a bution and was turned into a thick coat which proved an effective foil: - The girl was then dis- armed by White. She became very docils afterward and amid a flood of tears promised to behave herself for the rest of her life. The sisters were allowed Lo depart on the strength of their alleged repentance. Draughtsmen for New Schoolhouses. Auditor Baehr notified the Board of Works yesterday that he would consent to the avpoinPment of two draughtsmen for the purpose of preparing plans for | the new schoolhouses if their salaries are paid out of the contract price of the new ‘schools. The Board of Fducation desired to pay them out of the school funds, but Baenr objected.. The board has appointed A. Kosby and ' W. W. Saxton to the posi- tiong, clever sketch artists, and Kelly and Violette, the plate duo,” from the Olympia. graph will close the show. The performance will be continuous and every orchestra in the city will be heard during the afternoon. o maid roses tied with pink tulle. A pretty innovation was the wearing of small wreaths by all the attendan‘s, Miss Taft and Miss Hayden wearing tiny white reses, with long bow ends of white satin ribbon and the bridesmaids wearing pink. The groom was attended by Duncan McDuffee, the chief usher being Charles Seyler of Los Angeles. The other ushers were Philo Lindley, George Gage, Harry Paddock, Fielding Stilson of Los An- geles, Mauritz Lombardi and Homer Boushey. All of the ushers, with the ex- ceptior of Mr. Gage, who is a Stanford man, are fellow alumni and fraternity brothers of the groom in the Phi Delta Theta. The groom’'s mother, Mrs. H. C. Taft, wore a handsome imported gown of iav- ender silk ornamented with hand-painted orchids and lace applique. The bride's mother, Mrs. Brace Hayden, was gown- ed in a gray brocaded satin, made en princesse. The young people who were joined in wedlock are widely known and immensely popular. The bride has been in Oakland only during the last three or four years, but in that time has made scores of friends. She is an accomplished pianist, being a member of the select Wednesday Morning Musical Club. She has been a faithful teacher in St. Paul's Sunday- school and one of her most treasured wedding gifts is a handsome set of books “‘fashion The bio- ——e— LADIES OF EVANGELICAL CHURCE OPEN THEIR FAIR Large Crowd Visits Mission Opera- Hall and Liberally Patronizes the Pretty Booths. The ladies of the English Evangelical Church opened a bazaar at Mission Opera Hall last night for the benefit of the building fund of the church. The hall was packed till the closing hour. Rev. E. M. Stensurd, pastor of the church, made a brief addtess in which he praised the ladies of the parish for the good work they had dome. A splendid musical and literary programme was rendered during the evening. The various booths were well patronized and the ladies were highly elated over the suc- cess of the opening night. The bazaar will close on Thursday night. The following programme will be ren- dered to-night: Trio, Verdil Club; soprano solo, Miss Marie Sonderup; contralto solo, Miss; Juliette Lytgens. THe following ladies have charge of the several booths: from the teacher and pupils there. Her| Ladies' Aid No. 1—Mrs. A, Throndsen, Mrs. father is Brace Hayden of the well- | Hellingsen, Mr: Tellefsen krown firm of Dunham, Carrigan & Hay- | Ladies’ ‘Aid No' 2—Mrs. L. Larsen, Mrs. | ™ o H. J. Shroeder, Mrs, B. P. Petersen. gurt (oL Ean’ B ancinco: Ladles' Ald N Mrs. B. Pedersen, Mrs. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taft and holds a responsible position in his father’s large establish- ment. After a reception at the bride's home on Madison street, which was attended by more than 300 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Taft D__Brunn. Miss C. Guldlin. Young ladies—Miss Annic Bensen, Miss Lulu Krull, Miss Ida Broneer, Miss Sophic Faber. Candies—Miss Blanche Reimers, Miss Alma Reime: Ice cream—Miss Emily Olsen, Miss Marle Sonderup. Miss Alfrida Pettersen, Miss Clara Olsen, Miss Sophie Hausen, by his best man, awaited the bride. licns. They carried showers of pink roses | left for one of the mnear-by watering | Mi5S [4a Gibson, Edward Sonderup. John Tel- i 3 e 'S y Petersen, Hq y Shi der. [ g Little Dorothy Taft, In a dainty lace|and tullc. Miss Sevilla Hayden wore an | places, where they will spend a brief | ‘“Wiower Sy, N, Lucky, Miss Thota Olsen, frock and carrying a large wreath of | exquisite gown of white organdle, with honeymoon. They will go to New York | Miss Lena Kru | Cecil Bruner roses, led the bridal|much lace trimming and carried brides- | in January for a prolonged stay. Variety corner—A. Throndsen, Nelson Toft, | » ¢, Claussen. P Pautgen. = - © 3 x o, . DRI fefrfofrlomfoosfnfoniociordes tatatunt, - i s 2 . o Toys—Mlss Helen Hansen, Miss Agnes An- | @ikl b s e @ | T Felen Hateen, Groceries—Miss Meta Wil 1 Pettersen, Refreshments—Mrs. J. J. Olsen, Mrs. A. Son- derup, Mrs, P. Paulsen, Mrs. Andersen, Mrs. M. S. Smith. Mrs. A. B. Gudmundsen, Miss Margaret Sonderup, Miss Marie Hansen, A. Sonderup, J. J. Olsen, FOUR BRITISH WARSHIPS . John Smith, ARE ORDERED TO HANKOW England’s Protest Against Failure to Severely Punish Murder of Missionaries. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 1L.—The steam- er Empress of China, which arrived to- night, brought news that in view of the fact that the Chinese Government had refused to mete severe punishment o military officers concerned in the mur- der of foreign missionaries, in Hunan Fast Trotter for an Alamedan. CHICAGO, Nov. 1L—To-day's sale of trotters at the Union Stock Yards showed an average of $205 a head for sixt horses disposed of. The great 3-year-old sister to Chainshot, 2:06%, Halgretta, 2:23%, brought an even $1000, going to J. M. Nelson, of Alameda, Cal. ————— Licensed to Marry. province, the British Minister has de- clined an invitation from the Empress| OAKLAND, Nov. 11.—The following Dowager, and four British warships, the | Marriage licenses were issued to-day: ‘William R. Long, aged 36, San Franeisco, and Mabel Patterson, 2, Oakland; Thom- as W. Brasfield, 30, and Ada J. Balchin, 28, both of Berkeley; Sante Anderson, 23, Britomart, Phoenix, Rosario and another, have been ordered to proceed immediately to Hankow. Admiral Bridge commands the fleet. and Adelia Rocha, both of Oakland. Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period 2 of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy*are no longer despondent or gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s M 0'ner, s Friend. It is worth its weight in gold,”’ says many who have used it. $1.00 per bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon applichtion to BRADFIELD REGULATOR 0., Atlanta, Ga. plowed | loaded, was resting | Deputy Cor- | other places of amusement in the c!l:v'J cake | from the Chutes, | Miss' Olga Olsen, | ENGINE KILLS AN AGED WIDOW Mrs. Hannah Sutter Is Struck by Berkeley Local. S Fails to Hedd the Warning Whistle in Time to Get Out of Danger. Py Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, Nov. 1L Mrs. Hannah Sutter, a widow 6) years | of age and residing on Fifth street, near Hanford avenue, Emeryville, was struck | at 5:40 o'clock this afternoon by an east- bound Berkeley local train on Stanford avenue and instantly killed. The acci- dent occurred on the Berkeley local | tracks, two blocks west of San Pablo avenue, From statements made by the train crew and bystanders to Deputy Coroner Quellen, the old lady, it appears, was standing on the tracks when the train rounded the curve from Shell Mound, headed for Goldén Gate. The engineer saw the woman in time to blow the sharp toots of his whistle that indicated dan- | ger. - Supposing that she had heard and would respond to the signal by stepping cut of harm’'s way, the engineer did not slow down until it was too_late. Mrs, Sutter turned around and looked in the direction of the approaching train,’ but she did not attempt to leave the | tracks and was struck by the locomotive ipilot. The train was stopped and the | lifeless body was moved out of the way, | the Coroner being notified of the fatality. | Deputy Coroner Quellen removed the re= | mains to the Morgue in Oakland. i Mrs. Sutter has relatives iu Sacramento. { She lived alone in the little cottage on | Fifth street that was her home. Her in- Juries were on the head. TROUBLES ACCUMULATE | FOR MELODIOUS MASCAGNI | BOSTON, Nov. 1L—Pletro Mascagnl, | the composer, appeared in court to-day, in the poor debtors’ session, to secure for- | mal relief from obligation to those who provided $10,000 bonds for him at the time of his arrest on mesne process Saturday night. The court ordered the composér discharged. Later in the day Mascagni was again | arrested on a mesne process in connec- | tion with the suit brought against him by | Joseph Smith, who conducted the negotia— | tions in Italy that resulted in the com- poser’s contract for his American tour with the Mittenthal Bros. Smith asserts | that he holds a contract by which Mas- |.cagni agreed to pay him a certain per | cent of the $60,000 he was to receive from { the Mittenthal Bros. For this commis- sion, $1200, Smith now sues. The writ in this case is returnable on the same day | as the Mittenthal writ, December 1. A temporary settlement was quickly offered | through the acceptance of the $12,000 bond. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Commissioner of Immigration Williams received from the | Treasury Department at Washington to- day a decision in the case of the Mascagni orchestra musicians. | The department decided that the musicians were admissible to the United States and being here lawfully | were not subject to arrest and deperta- tion. This decision is based on that clause of the immigration laws which, exempts “professional actors, artists, lecturers and singers” from the exclusion clause. Musicians of this country sought to secure the deportation of the Mascagni players under the contract labor law. e e e XKEMP'S SUPPOSITORIES. 'BAGK FROM THE GRAVE |This Is What a Poor, Sisk, Weary Tortured Sufferer Says This Remarkable Remedy Did for Her. ! “SAN FRANCTSCO. “K. §. C. Medical Co.: It affords me great pleasure to be able to express my everlasting | gratitude to you for the great benefit received from the use of Kemp's Suppositorfes. For | years I suffered every torture; was treated by | five physiciaas, but only failed and grew worse. | Discouraged, I tried three well-known rem dies for female complaints without gaining re- lief, and, after having been martyred by almost everything, reluctantly submitted to an opera- tion, which partially paralyzed me and was thus confined to my bed for three months. “On the verge of despair I was induced to try Kemp's Suppositories, but was naturally skeptical about anything helping me; after the first month the change in my condition was marvelous. “‘Now, after four months’ use of the Supposi- tories, 1 am another woman; I gladly tell this to women suffering from female disorders, for L | feel, that Kemp's Suppositories snatched me | from the brink of an early sra: Gratafully, “MISS ANNA M. CLANCY. | | *109 Delong avenue. For leucorrhea, prolapsus or falling of the womb. painful menstruation, ovarian tumors or any disorders of the female generative organs, there is one remedy that cures beyond a doubt. and that is Kemp's Suppositories, which is & 'Io-:al treatment, and, although it contains mi opfates, is compiled of great curative propers | ties, which heal and soothe at the same time. 30 Jgemp's Suppositories, $2. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Put up only by K. S. C. Medical Go., 1236 Market, Cor. Jones Hours: 9 to 5; 6 to 7:30 p. m.; Sunday, 11 a, m. to 1 p. m. Kemp's Suppositories have been sold under g full guarantee for the past twelve years. Trademark registered. visir DR. JORDAN'S crear HUSEUM OF ANATOM Conltaion ree and Tmen: or Rl vy [ DR. Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures L] ® of life should take Juven Pills, . 787 O‘x:: bo_rt!ge will uhl‘l Ah!tm of marvelous results. more Feltivenating. vitalizing foree than has Bvee offered. Sent b ail in pl kage only on reeeipt 3’? ‘hly! Tdv ;l‘.n s ade by its originators C. I. Hoed Co., prietors Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Lowell Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods. stock. Lowest. prices. for_catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER 750 Market st. and 814 Kearny st Oy