The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1903, Page 7

ALIFORNI LAI-*‘ TWO YIGH‘IS of the' Great Laughing Piece, A Fruend of the Family. Featuring George Barnum, lea WAITS LAST RING | OF THE GURTAIN 3 | Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, )-MORROW | 4 NEXT ~tNDay niGw | Old-Time Actress, Is e Very IIL for Irwin, ady of the orig- Mr. | Was Considered the Grand Old Lady of Stage Many Years Ago. ar to the ringing down of the Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, the | beloved old actress of a past generation, | OPFRA es grieve at her home, 510 Capp | '-K)USE | street. For nine weeks she has been | bravely 2 against a severe attack | Saturday Mat 2 s L. asthma, which has ngth to such an extent | And 4—‘1'0 ot Fies Inman, her Pl | ) Doy Ke S Devnctie: fawn it is only a matter of a few | life will end. | whose name off the was the grand old enty years ago, as e was when | as a leading feature of country, and her s parts was con- a peer. A cousin of the fferson and of Willlam character actor, Mrs. | 1 intimate also of the 1t appeared before the s ago, while yet young womanhood of bar coach an “ll_ TRO\/ATORE” | &2 ge often the « 2 between on "IN PARIS" = o and s s was coming. It was P not until sh 2d a woman past Richmond Glenroy; s came to crown Fred Bond the Biograph. « > Original Rio ring t t and Dumont and ™ She had COLUMRBIA I HENRY MILLER MARGARET ANGLI B ,—'\FTE‘.R.’“.'-\&.H." iT — REDMEN'S NIGHT. Gorgeous 3 GHERRY PIGKERS - "FICES ORE\CE ROBERTS Mast IN f THE OPE A o E| “The Glad Hand” “The Con-curer”’ POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT 3 THE GEISHA PAUL JONES YRIC HALL. Lrretion Wil G'ééfenbau_m' JOHN LE CLAIR POSITIVELY LAS'T TWO NIGHTS. TLe XV Century Morality Play, “EVERYMAN” ¢ i Reserved Seats—$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Box Office, Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. Coming—AUGUSTA COTTLOW, Pianist EMERYVII.LE HA[}ETBAGK Racing Racing GOLDEN GATE RACE MEET. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. | e initial piano recit n, with Mr. Perc THE ANGELUS This has never before been e accompaniment of a mechanical Sept. 19 to Sept. 26, inclusive. | RUNNING, TROTTING AND PACING. BEST HOF IN CALIFORNIA WILL C TEST DAILY. ADMISSION, 5oc. M, KENT. Treasurer JOS. I DIMOND, ..ECTUBES «NO CONCIRTS. ore any time before the redital “CHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sutter s | BASEBALL! w Secretar: STEINWAY HALL, | 293 Sutter St., | Sunday ight at 8:15, : PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. | . e o F EATION PARK, | Min on i _EIGHTH AND HARRISON— | "‘"’:",LT’I;.’“,, - 00 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. | ool e THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3'0(' P. M SURDAY. ..o+ o200 505 sosisnsnginined 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton st BRUSHES bookbinders, DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT room, the EMP. PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the | | LOUIS XV PAR-|! foundries, laundries, paper- LOR, and the LA- hengcrs painters, shoe factories DXES' WRITING etablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, etc. FOR BARBERS, BA- | kers, bootblacks. bath- houses, billlard tables. candy-makers, canners, ®Wrusk Manufacturers, 608 Sacramento St. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, PROMINENT POMONA MINISTER IS CALLED TO SAN FRANCISCO Pulpit of Central Methodist Episcopal Church Will Be Occupied by the Rev. Dr. G. W. White, Who Has Worked Well in Southern Californ\ia LIFORNIA TOWN N OF POMONA WHO WILL AND TAK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THIS CITY CHARGE AVE THE SOUTH- | 1E CENTRAL | | ona be transferred from Southern acceded to the has notified hat he will remove after the Angeles, presen and py the 1 pul- on the first hal Church 3 as its 2 torate during the last four y the. local church has grown fas in membership and influ- ence than any region. The five-y x SIAGE SHES MEN ON DESERT Gold Hunters Have Nar- row Escape in the South. spatch to The Call. SAN Sept. 17.—Henry | Umfried ser of West F side have returped from the desert tell of an experience they had with an Indi#n north of Manve to a region where Umf years ago, expec to locate placer fields. When Umfried was first in the region he found an abundance this second visit he no preparations for & the bad iuck to find the but dry holes. They from thirst and at last 'k animals loc eving ctively find men were too ex ted with the animals and next made and had nothing greatly to keep bout ready to end their m destruction, an Indian came along w their animals. He demanded that they turn over their outfit to him - m which they did, b he je them to a waterhole. nce was all they wanted and prevailed upon the Indian to guide them k to the nearest tr: The sec- | tion where they were lost scattered with voleanic rock, but in many of the canyons there are good indications of placer gold. From Umfried's description of the place it is evidently in the neigh- borhood where John Ward of San Ber- nardino was lost some time ago. Bt we The expe; [ they | MISSOURI AUTHORITIES DESIRE THE PRISONER | Governor of the Eastern State Asks That Lee Spivey Be Held. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—The Gover- nor's office is in receipt of a dispatch from the Governor of Missouri request- ing that Sheriff Collins of Fresno County | be instructed to hold Lee Spivey for a requisition charging him with having committed murder in Cape Girardeau County, Missouri. Acting Governor Alden Anderson has advised Sheriff Collins of the requisition of the Governor of Missouri, and the Sheriff has replied that he has Spivey in | jail and will hold him until Acting Gov- ernbr Anderson honors the requisition for Spivey's return, which will be done as soon as the papers arrive at the Gover- nor's office in this city. —_———————— Death Calls & Pioneer Woman WALNUT CREEK, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Naves Martinez, widow of Vicente Mar- tinez, after whom the town of Martinez was named, died at the home of her son yesterday, aged 77 years. She was a pio- neer of this county, but was born in San Francisco. Her husband owned many thousands of acres of land in this county. Three sons survive. ———— PITTSBURG, Sept. 17.—The sentry who shot and killed William H. Crowell last Thursday will be first tried by court martial, then turned | over to whatever branch of the civil authorities may be determined upoa. his | the | conference | similar organization in that | ar limit of r?Flan(P\ oo .__..:..‘,....._,.‘ ver- | y and | ing the electric cars on the had gone | man, 1 been two | mq noy | DO fe | while afterward. OMONA, Sept. 17.—The Central for a Methodist F opal clergyman’s Methodist Eplscopal 'Church in | Pastorate over any church will expire isco has signified its | NeXt year, so the most the Pomona Meth- | g ¥ odists could hope for would be one more | Bishop Cranston that g s s D o i : by Dr. White. s considered one He was born in ated at Cc | ana upon fini became financial leges His healtu study and he came alifornia in 18 For a year he was i{dle. Then he was appointed to the pasiworate of the Alham- in Iowa, in 1883, for Cornell Col- down from over- bra Methodist Church. In that little h he quickly made a reputation by cellence in public speak- ing and his earnestness. From Alhambra he was sent to the Fallbrook (San Diego County) church San Bernardino. for two year: There he rai of $23000 upon the methodist Episcopal | church and in twenty months added over 200 new members to the church rol FLECTRIC AL Fencing Master- Meets With Accident in Marin. ial Dispatch to SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 17.—Despite all re- rts that the current in the rail operat- | orth Shore will not kill or seriously injure a Professor Tronche er fencing ter of the Olympic C San Fran- cisco, to-day was a victim and the first ince the installation of the new system. le received the entire voltage through t, but lives to tell about it. He badly burned and was time. ck was received The Call. line wi | tor at Manzanita by the fact t's clothing was wet. The pro- < out walking. He ha 2 and his shoes & contact with the limbed over the wire fence Ircad right of way He was thr » shock and could he protecting and stepped on wn several feet >t walk for a The engineer of the train leaving San Rafael at 4:3 o'clock noticed Tronchet and stopped the train. The unfortunate aken aboard and conveyed to San Francisco. —_— g Lundy carries largest stock 18-k. plain rings in the city. 4 Third street * ——————— Circus Train Has a Collision. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 17.—At 11:30 o’clock last evening there was a head-on collision in front of a bathing establishment at the beach between a circus train and a pas- senger train caused by the circus locomo- tive not having a headlight. Both cow- catchers were badly damaged, but no one was Injured. denomination | He was gradu- | theological course CAUSES INJURY unconscious ". | nereby places on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1903. EAWIN'S PLAGE NOT YET FILLED A ST e Postal Inspector Munro Takes the Position Temporarily. Dismissed Official's Lawyer Confident of Client’s Acquittal. ML S Inspector Robert R. Munro is tempo- rarily in charge of the office of Assistant Superintendent of City Free Delivery, vice James W. Erwin, dismissed. What action the Government at Washington, will take is not known. Inspector Munro says he did not know whether any special appointee would ever be sent out to fill the position now ren- dered vacant. by the different officers in the postal in- spection service. Munro had already made an application to the Government for another inspector, as the number is inadequate to keep up ’ with the growth of the postal require-| ments here. Should Erwin be vindicated at his coming trial there is no reason to suppose that he could not be reinstated to the position. Attorney Knight is con- fident that the evidence he will prove his client's the numerous names back of the warrant as having given testimony which led to the issuance of the indictment papers that of Richardson is the only one known to Erwin, and Richardson is the only one with whom the ex-postal inspector i of the others he h: never met them or in tified in business trans with them. It wou able that the indictment was issued en- tirely upon the statements made by Ric ardson. What those statements were is still a mystery The whereabouts of Richardson is still unknown to the general public. When he left here four weeks ago he announced innocence. Among heard of, but has ny way been iden- tions of any sort his intention of returning about this time | and stated that he thought he would take | ly manner and | the trip home in a le would probably Pacific. i s Uk TRIBUTE TO ERWIN. uj return over the Northern }Camers Club Expre;ses Esteem for ex-Postal Official, A special meeting of the California Camera Club was held last night at the clubrooms for the purpose of expressing the entire confidence of the club in James W. Erwin, who served the club for many years as its president. President A. L. Coombs occupled chair, and upon ope numerous letters and telegrams from those members who were unable to at- tend but who took those methods of ex pressing their approval of the gathering and sympathy with the object in view. By a unanimous vote the following res the olution was adopted: Where For many vears past James W. been an active member of the Cali- consecutive during all of have had © judge of his character and of the highest principies We desire auty to publicly . be it t (he California Camera Club ecord its sentiment of highest rd and esteem for the character and prin- of Mr. Er g and hereby further gives lest_confidence in his integ- £ honor; express our regard B r ciples ¥ to any trust reposed in him. The club also passed a resolution extend Mr. Erwin a benefit ente to be held in the near future to ATTORNEYS ARE READY \ Final Flow of Outoxy in Marriott vs. Beale and Williams Case To-Day. With the taking of some minor points of testimony yesterday morning, the law- vers In the $100,000 damage suit of Fred- erick Marriott against Thomas H. Wil- liams and Truxtun Beale were prepared to submit their case to argument. Though Attorney Peter Dunne announced that he was willing to submit the case without argume tiff objected and Judge morning for the two lawye: When court opened veste Sloss set thig ttorney Hiram Johnson called te the stand wit- nesses in rebuttal of the testimony for the defense. Harrold Warren. a reporter of the Post, Daniel McLaughiin of The Call and Vg H. Levings, formerly of the Chronicle vere put on the stand to testify to interviews with Thom- as H. Willi on the night of th sault, Georg: i commis. ullivan, a state that at t lous article appeared in busy with another publ nothing of its presence ter. Attorney Dunne rec an effort to refute the newspaper men. Judge Sloss nounced that in their final u the attorneys would have no iimi put upon their time. ———— FATHER MAKES THREATS wa and knew News Let- ation u the lled then an- ents tion AND CRIME MAY RESULT | SAN DIEGO, Sept. 17.—The charge of criminal assault against H. Imperial has been dismissed. The case has attracted wide attention and engen- dered much bitter feeling, and the father | of the young girl now threatens to shoot Proctor at the first opportunity. The attorney for Proctor argued that as Proctor had not been brought to trial within sixty days, as prescribed by the statutes, the defendant should be dis- missed, and to-day Judge Torrance so dismissed the case, A MACA ZINE ADVERTISEMENTS. - OCTOBER NUMBER THE MART ET OF \ CLEVERNESS OUT TO-DAY The work will now be done | is securing | appearing on the ! cquainted. Some | d therefore seem prob- | ng the meeting read | We have ever found him the expo- | . and perfect reliance in his un- | ainment | TO SUBMIT ARGUMENTS | Hiram Johnson for the plain- | the hearing of the pleas of | E. Proctor of | Health and beauty are the glories of perfect womanhood. Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar to their sex cannot re- | tain their beauty. Preservation of pretty features and rounded form is a duty women owe to themselves. \{'hen women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrheea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, back- ache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous }nu-t ration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, smldu exr'ltablht irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melau- choly, “all gone ” and “ want-to-be-left-alone ” feelings, blues, and ho; lessness, flmv should remember there is one tried and true reme: v Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound removes such troubles. Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyese Confidence in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ DEAr MBS. PrvxnAw:— It affords me great pleasure, indeed, to add my testimonial to the great number who are today praising Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Three years ago I broke down from ex- cessive physical and mental strain. I was unable to secure proper rest, also lost my appetite, and I became so nervous and irritable too that my friends trembled,and I was unable to attend to my work. Our physician pre- scribed for me, but as I did not seem to improve, I was advised to go away. I could neither spare the time nor money, and was very much worried when, fortunately, ape of my club friends called. She told me how she had been cured of ovarian troubles, and how like my symp- toms were to hers, seven bottles of your medicine cured her, and she insisted that 1 take some. I did so, and am glad that I followed her advice. Within six weeks I was a different woman, strong and robust in health, and have been so ever since. “ A number of my friends who have been troubled with ailments uliar to our sex have taken your compound, and have also been greatly benefited.” — Miss ErizaseTd® DarEr, President of the St. Ruth’s Court, Order of For- 270 Loomis St., Chicago, Il resters, Catholie. ‘What is left for the women of America, after reading such letters as we publish, but to believe. Don't some of you who are sick and miser= able feel how wicked you are to remain so, making life a burden for | yourself and your friends, when a cure is easily and inexpensively cbtained ? Don’t you think it would pay to drop some of your old prejudices and ¢ Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is better than all the doctors for cures ?” Surely the experience of hundreds of thousands of women, whom the Compound has cured, should convince all wemen. Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these cures of thousands of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were not brought about by “something else,” but by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the great Woman’s Remedy for Woman's 1lis. I ‘Those women who refuse to accept anvthing else are rewarded a kundred thousand times, for they get what they want —a cure. Moral 'k to the medicine that you knew is the Best. Write to Mus. fink‘mm for advice. N FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith prodn lotter and signaturs of abore sestimonial, which will prove it abao Ly the origin: nenes m Modicine Co., Lynn, Mass | $5000 GOURT'S DECREE ENDG ROMANGE Hebbard Annuls Matri-| monial Ties of Mrs. Captain Ruthers. ABC Famous the Worid Over—FullzpMatured. Sold Everywhere. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. Grey Dorsey Ruthers, who of last year became the wife of | tain George Washington Ruthers, U7 in was performed Mr: disease panitively cmred by the sldest Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. | A, and who a few months :ater instituted proceedings to have the marriage an- visir DR. JORDAN'S cnzar nulled, is free to take a second chance in Yesterday Judge Hebbard annulled her | 1W_‘Wffl»h‘flmllu marriage on the ground that when it| g Wotd e © o e Ruthers was under | & age and became a wife without the con- | | sent of her parents. The day she became | DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Ruthers she was”only 1T years, 4 Commaitacion free and serictly priate. reatment persosally o Dy letter. A Pomitive Cure in every case andertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St. 8. 7. DR.PIERCES months and 2 Ruthers is the daughter of John Webster Dorsey, the well-known attor- ney, and Mattie Brinckerhoff Dorsey, an artist of note. whose matrimonial infelici- were aired in the divorce( court sev- | eral months ago. It was while her father | and mother were airfng their troubies in the courts that she fell in love with the gallant army officer and went secretly with him to.San Jose and became his wife. | | Clara E. Brien was granted a divorce from W. G. Brien by Judge Troutt for desertion. The testimony in the case was | taken by deposition, Mrs. Brien being at present in Dawson. Brien did not appear, | but allowed Eis defauit ty be entered. He is one of the best known horsemen in | this country and is from Lexington, Ky. | Divorces were also granted to Lizzie Long from Charles Long for desertion, Emma Rickeits from Eugene Ricketts for | neglect, and Fannie Lang from Sanders | | Lang for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Emelien | Redon against Rosalia Redon for infidel- | ity, Rosa Nelson against John Nelson cruelty and E. M. Roberts against Tho as D. Roberts for neglect. Withdraws Her Opposition. Ella R. Chamberlain yesterday with- | drew her opposition to the appointment ol Butler Smith as administrator of the ! estate of her daughter, Ella R. , Smith, {and Judge Troutt appointed him. His | bond was fixed at $10,000. The estate is | worth $100,000 and Smith is the sole lega- | tee, the will providing, however, that he should pay to his mother-in-law $125 a month during the rest of her life. Dr. Ogden Declared Insane. Dr. G. W. Ogden was examined as to his sanity by Drs.'McGettigan and Rith- ers yesterday, who declared the young physician to be insane. Evidence was given showing that Dr. Ogden had be- | come a victim to the use of morphine and !cocalneA Judge Hebbard committed him to the State Hospital at Napa. | | | | | Mrs | | 1 | % FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. | Notary Plllic and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Rcom 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 083. Residence, 821 California st. below Poweil. Residence Telephone James 1301 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. MS. BOYES & C0: S s, S il Clay. Tel. Main oILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD 418 Front st S. ¥. ¥hone Natn 118 E C. HUGHES, PRINTER, 511 Sansome st. & *.