The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 2, 1898. FIGEL TELLS HIS STORY Evidence by the Defend- ant on the Murder Charge. Business Connections With the Firm of Hoffman, Roth- child & Co. Other Evidence Which Has Been | Given on Previous Occa- sions. Juage Cook, jury and a small but in- | terested audie listened y d the testimony heodore who is on trial the mu He told of his connections m of Hoffman, Rothchild & the work he had been accustomed | to doing while in their employ, and | then w yund he had trav. eled the store at 6:15 \ing of June 1 on his | way . in San Rafael. ' He told is family and home prior to| the of the st caused by the | on that he had murdered his em- and then in detail related a rning the ownership of the which caused the death of the sale of .the pistol purchase of a new and larger the evening of June 1. one on J. W. Raphael was the fir: witness He | at called during the morning se estified, as he had previous the preliminary examination, that he had conversed with Isaac Hoffman concerning his family relatio and | at he had been told the family would be a happy one if his mother-in-law were not allowed to live in his home. | He stated that he had been acquainted with the deceased 1t for some | nd that he n with Mr. | Hoffman on tke evening of t street fire. General Barnes asked. the | Wwhy he was there or if he knew | nce on the build- A strenuous objection was Inter- | posed by Judge Murphy, which was| sustained by the court. | Paulsen testified ~that he had ird a ation of Alexander h it had been stated nan was determined to | | led regarding a con- ie had with Raphael shortly shooting, but no - testimony called - to the stand | nes for-the defense. In tions he stated that he 1 re at 6:15 o'clock on the | ing of June 1. He carried a pack- | age of books of the firm and went from the store on -his w to the Safe De- | posit building. Tk 2tail the de- | ant told of his trip to the Cabin | | { T..Allen’s stor | purchased the revolver and | of cartridges; Charles Bliss, the.tailor, | r 1t twith: the ‘intention . of L suit which had been ordered, and his -trip to his nRafael. The witness told of meeting - acquaintanc and . among them Mr. Jacobs, a watchman, and his | return trip to the store: for a bottls of | ink, which he failed to.procu The | testimony ¥ a repetition of the state- | ments mad the ‘defendant both at the Corone inquest a t the.pre- | limi éxamination - before - Judge Campbell. A few que were asked the wit- by the se at the .opening of sion, and the defend- | n turned over for a_ thor- | xamination by Judge Mur- | 1 counsel - for the prosecu-:| witness- was gradually led| meeting with Issac -Hoffman | after his return. He stated | he had gone into ‘the. store and | on an-electric.light in Mr: Alex- | s office. and saw Issac Hoffman | ;> in his.own office reading a| newspaper. It was then 6:20-| ind a slight’conversation -was | arding the.profits of ‘the New | York and local house, and the- witness then stated that Mr..Hoffman: walked | with him to- the front.-door. and he ap- .ared to: be in as good spirits and Ith as on former occasions. | When' the witness was -excused m - Hofiman - testified - that he Isaac. Hoffman -had visited a de- tective agency for the purpose of pro- curing an officer to ‘assist them .in'va and: to protect: Isaac Hoff- n:parties® who - it -had: been claimed were following him. for ‘evil purposés, “although the witness again denied -that ‘Tsaac Hoffman had - told him that his brother was being watched ana followed for evil purpos The ‘witness: stated that had told- him that he ‘was afraid - he | would be assaulted by Rothchild,as he| had been told he would be assassinated. | Many questions. were. asked. the wit- | ness, but objections were frequent-and | the majority of them were sustained. The witness admitted that he hadtype- | written two .copies of the letters: from the st which had been intercepted | by the deceased merchant. Tt was elicited from the witness that Mrs. Alexander had vilified Isaac Hoff- | man: on at least one occasion. The wit- ness was called for the purpose - of | showing the state of ‘the deceased mer- chant’s mind and to tend to show.that Isaac Hoffman had many bitter ene- mies. Mrs. Isaac Hoffman testified in re- buttal that she had written the letters in evidence to her husband, but an ob- jection interposed. by ‘the prosecution prevented the witness from explaining various sentences. Mrs. Hoffman will be recalled this morning at 10 o’'clock, | i ——————— ADVERTISEMENTS. ——— BABY HUMORS Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with CuTicuRA SOAP, and & single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. The only speedy and economical treatment £0r itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood. (uticura e #0id throughout the world, Porrem Dava avn Cwewicst Conronation; Sole Proprictors, Boston. C" ** How to Cure Fvery Raby Humor,” mafled fres. BABY BLEMISHE Preventad and Cared by CUTICURA SOAF. On boat was last night. THE DISABLED STEAMER PRESIDENT. her way down the coast she broke down, and as it was fine weather and the vessel was near to Greenwood a sent ashore to telegraph for assistance. The tug Vigilant was sent out and brought the President into port | when the case will be reopened. case will probably be closed to-day. A \VOR;;OF ADVICE. To Those Coming to Alaska or the Klondike Gold Fields. The BOUND FOR THE COPPER RIVER One thing should be i upon every p ector or trader coming to to the Klondike, or the Yukon ountr 4 that is the necessity for pro- . Vdtng o5 203 Broper food mup| Four Hundred Miners Whether p \ditions which they will imperative. 1 wit be the most reliable, anies now uniforml s others will not ke Be sure that the the absolute 5 must place ance no circumstances be neglecte of -course, be s comforts or delicacies may be able to pa Secretary Scott, of the Chamber of Commerce, has just issued forty- | gers by the Valencia came principally | eighth annual report of that body. After | from the Eastern States, and they are giving the reports of the president and | all brimful of confidence in their abil- e irosvsar Taaked: = pugalty to make thogearth ‘ylaldp e showing of .the financial condition of the | treasures. The Valencla has been chamber. His reports show that last vear | splendidly fitted out as a passenger | el fed e D iiie l;,’f"‘:_';“_ boat. In the short time at his com- mships and naviga- | mand Captain Bennett of the Pacific ed forty-two mn e chief | Coast Steamship Company did won- ond 0 two s s The Free Library. ncisco Free Publiec Library The For in- of spoiled ¢ best. flour; Experiencs,’ shown.the Royal Baking Powder tJ nd the trading com- supply this ) In thi bacon sound and thoroughly cured. upon _which >, and can under may, many s the prospector or desire to pay for. om. the Alaska Mining Journal. —e——————— Chamber .of Commerce. brand, ate. veet, are splemented by ssued s to teachers of naviga- red in the States, in A Dominion or at the supply stores here Left Yesterday on the must be his primary ValenCIB.. iich the or neglected this pre- other one or failure depend ; be healthful and | The Disabled Steamer Presi- concentrated, most ention In the selection of foods dent Towed Into Port by mpai indefinitely the Tug Vigilant. All That Is Left of the Whaling Fleet Being Got Ready for Another Cruise, Over four hundred miners left for the all | Copper River gold fields on the steam- er Valencia yesterday. The vessel will stop at Seattle on her way up, where Captain Lord will join her. Captain Humphrey took thevessel out from this port, but will remain at Seattle to look Steam Whaling Company. The passen- ders. He made almost a new vessel out of the steamer, and the company got her away on her vyoyage almost on time. The Wilson Mining Company of Oak- Bulle et o that there are| land went up on the Valencla. - It con- ‘l‘n‘m‘};r” in \vr\nr-‘h"l '“ ”1‘!1 branch ”‘lifi}‘ sists of a party of eight, whose first in branch:3 239, in b G067 and i | business will be to establish a pack branch 1452; .-total 100,1 The number | train between Copper City and the 4.11\\@ issued (urhrl\u‘r;:n se in Janu‘;\r- headwaters of the Copper River. age There are out 21,419 'DIED FAR FROM HOME. The steamer President from Coquille River reached pert in tow of the tug Herman Liebes Passes Away After a Long Illness. Word was received in this city yesterday of the death of Herman Liebes, head of the fur house of H. Liebes & Co., at the residence of . his cousin, Solomon Liebes, in London. Mr. Liebes has been sick for some years, and his death was not altogether unexpected. The deceased was born in Germany 55 years and 11 months ago. He came to this country in 1864, coming direct to San Francisco, where he found- ed the house of which he is the head, and which is said to be the largest of its kind in the United States. The business was originally conducted on Montgomery street in the building next adjoining the old Wells-Fargo Com- pany bulilding. Being of progresslve spirit and wishing to branch out into other lines, he formed the North American Commercial Company in 1890, which succeeded the Alaska Commercial Company, and this company. practically controlled the, trade of Alaska, they having purchased whaling and fishing vessels, es- tablished canneries and founded upward of twenty posts in that country. He founded the Alaska Exploration Company, and became thoroughly iden- tified with Alaska and its products. About eleven years ago a dropsical complaint developed itself, and for eight years he was treated by local phy- sicians with varying success. Three years ago he went to London, where he could have the benefit of the Matlack Sanitarium, and took up his resi- dence with his cousin, Solomon Liebes. His death was brought about by a complication of diseases, but primarily bronchitis and dropsy. Arrangements will be made at once to have the remains brought to this city for interment, and a member of the family will go to London to super- intend their removal. It is not probable that any important changes will -be made in the conduct of the business house, as all the affairs of the deceased were in first-class order. Four sons and a daughter survive Mr. Liebes, and they have been over- whelmed with letters and dispatches of condolence from home and abroad. out for the interests of the Paecific| Vigilant last night. The steamer was not far from Greenwood when she broke down, and a boat was sentashore to ask for assistance. Once .the tug | got her lines aboard it did not take | Captain John Silovich long to get his tow into port. The work of repairing the President will begin to-day and she will soon be back on her old run again. The captain of the British ship Lou- don Hill made a lucky find the other day. When heaving up the anchor preparatory to docking it was found that another anchor and about fifty fathoms of chain was attached to it. It was probably lost by some trader during one of the recent storms and tugs with grappling irons failed to find it. The recovered anchor and chain is worth considerable money. The old island trader, the bark Helen W. Almy, has been purchased by a syndicate and will be put in the Alaska trade. Captain Hogan, formerly of the ship Wachusett, will go in command of her. The whaling bark Andrew Hicks and the steam whaler Karluk have been hauled out of retirement in Oakland Creek and will be fitted out for a cruise in the Arctic. Captain C. N. Wilson succeeds Cap- tain Thomas as master of the schooner Lettitia. The tug Alert has had a new boiler put in and will be ready to go into commission again in about two weeks. The American ship Indiana arrived from Philadelphia yesterday after a smart passage of 140 days. She had an uneventful passage until a week ago, | when a southeaster was encountered. She has been beating about in it off the Golden Gate until captain and crew were sick and tired and halled with de- light the appearance of the tug Reli- ance. It did not take the towboat long to bring the ship into port. | “The steamer Acapulco arrived from | Panama and way ports vesterday. She was at San Jose de Guatemala on Feb- | ruary 15, several days after President | Barrios had been assassinated, and the officers of the steamer say that every- thing had quieted down before they got there. T0 MAKE FORMAL - TRANSFER T0-DAY The State Board Will Absorb the Alaska Trade Com- mittee. They Are to Be Relinquished From All Past Liabili- ties. The Alaska trade committee {s no more. The State Board of Trade as'a body. has consented to endeavor to carry on its work. This conclusion was reached yes- terday at an adjourned meeting of the board, at which the sub-committée, -cori- sisting of Messrs. W. H. Mills, B. ) Rowley and Cragle Sharp, offered the fol- lowing resolution, which was adopted: “Resolved, That the State Board of Trade wiil accept from the Alaska trade | committee its literature for distribution and its function as a bureau of informa- tion as to the merits of San Francisca as an outfitting. point for Alaska and what- ever assets sald committee may have on hand, free of ‘all debts and obligations outstanding against said Alaska commit- tee, and will conduct a bureau of intor- mation, relying on the business comm nity of San Francisco and other Califor- nia cities for support of the same.” Secretary J. A. Filcher of the State board will meet H. H. Sherwood, pre dent of the Alaska committee, ' to-day and arrange for formal transfer. In the report of the sub-committee it was.shown that the Alaska committee had received from all sources $12,299 36; that they had disbursed $10,887 78, and that of the bal- ance of $141158 the committee owed $802 70. Of this amount the n.aska com- mittee will retain $76 for an expense that they may have out, of which at this time they are not aware. Eventually they will turn over all the money to the board. They also turn over as assets unpald subscripions to the amount of about 3400, and they agree to relinquish tae State board from any responsibilities that tney may have incurred in the past. They also_turn over, besides literature includ- ing 500 sailing dates, 100,000 folders, 100 hanging maps and a lot of office sta- tionery. —_———— . COURSING NOTES. A Big Match Made for Next Sun- day’s Events. A feature of next Sunday’s coursing at the Ingleside park will be a special match between O’Grady, owned by E. D. Sulll- van, and Master Jack, owned by H. M. N. Spring of San Jose. It will be for a purse of $100, the best two out of three courses will decide. The match between the two dogs was arranged to settle a dispute which arose on Sunday last over the merits of the two hounds. ‘The draw for the next meeting at Union Park will close to-night at Pythian Castle, street. Entries will be $250 and association will add $500 for the stake. John H. Rosseter added as new hound to his kennel yesterday, It arrived direct from England and will be known as *'For Freedom.” The hound is by Sir Sankey, out of Flitting Far, and combines the Greentick stock through the sire and the Mullingar stock through the dam. —_————— Professor Griggs’ Lectures. A series of lectures were begun by Pro- fessor Griggs of Stanford University yes- terday under the auspices of the Chan- _ning Auxiliary, on Dante, at the First Unitarian Church. The gentleman had a thorough knowledge of his subject and his manner of delivering it was most en- tertaining. T e Granted a Divorce. vorce from her husband, .Frank W. ‘Worthington, by Judge Hebbard yester- day on the ground of wiliful naglez;. oF One Dose Will Stop a Cough. Mary A. Worthington was granted a di- | BASEBALL AS T0U LIKE IT Two Big Leagues Will Oppose Each Other This Season. | Efforts Being Made to Corral the Cream of Baseball Talent. Recreation Grounds Incorporated and Extensive Improvements to Be Made. There will be an abundance of base- ball in this city this season from the present outlook of things. Recently the Pacific States’ League was formed for the purpose of holding a tournament at Central Park. Eugene F. Bert was elected president, and in an interview stated that the league would be composed of the strongest teams in the State, and that the public would be treated to the finest kind of baseball. Now comes the Californja State League, composed of some leading citi- zens, which promises the Pacific League a hard fight for existence. . As a step toward strengthening thelr hold on the baseball patronage the Rec- reation Grounds were incorporated yes- terday for $50,000. It is the intention of the new owners to raise the fences sur- rounding it ten feet, grade the surface of the ground and make other improve- ments, which will give this city the fin- est athletic park in the State. On Tuesday next the members of the California State League, which was or- ganized last year, will hold a meeting in the Baldwin Hotel for the purpose of formulating plans for the season of "98, Representatives from Oakland, Sacra- mento, Fresno, Stockton, San Jose and of this city will attend, and it is ex- pected that the schedule of games and other important matters will be ar- ranged. President H. H. McPike of the league telegraphed East a few days ago, and gained admittance to the National League, and all games will be played under its protection and according to its rules. In each of the cities named the teams will be made up of the strongest ma- terfal and backed by business men.of the highest standing. The Fresno Athletic Club will control the Fresno team, and Oakland’s repre- sentatives will be under the protection of J. T. Moran, J. C. Heeseman, H. H. Tubbs, Charles S. Hannan and James B. Deane. H. J. Corcoran and George Campbell of Stockton will look out for their city ‘by putting forth a strong aggregation. Ex-Mayor Rucker will care for San Jose’s interests, and this city will be represented by the San Francisco League Club (incorporated). Games will be played in the above cities both Saturday and Sunday, each team playing the same number of games. At the conclusion of the series the club holding the highest percentage will receive a handsome sum and a beautiful pennant. MISTREATED HIS WIFE. - Mrs. M. V. Kirketerp Granted a Di- vorce From Her Husband. Mrs. M. V. Kirketerp was granted a di- vorce from her husband,” W. C. Kirketerp, yesterday by Judge Troutt on the grounds of habitual intemperance and in- fidelity. The married life of Mrs. Kirke- terp was an unhappy one. Shortly after her marriage her husband’s aetions caused her much suffering and discontent, but she submitted to his treatment as long as endurance would bear.. A short time ago, however, she concluded te sue for a divorce and the action was insti- ?aledA The case went before Judge Troutt ‘or trial’ and several days were occupied in the hearing. A decision was not given on the day the case was submitted, but the court took it under advisement and yesterday granted Mrs. Kirketerp a de- cree as smyed for. In addition to the de- cree of divorce Judge Troutt made an or- der compelling the defendant to pay Mrs. Kirketerp out of his separate prop-. erty as alimony. This order results as a complete settiement of all property rights involved in the litigation and is inclusive of the husband’s counsel fees. All in all, the decision. of the court s looked upon as a just one considering the ‘motive that prompted Mrs. Kirketerp to bring the ac- tion against her husband for an absolute annulment of her marriage. RN S IED 10 £ NOOSE Dannie Reardon, an Ex-Con- vict, Booked on -the Charge of . Robbery. He Called to Ses His Convict Friend, John Banning, at the Prison With Disastrous Results. Etaaee | Dannie Reardon, an ex-convict, made a grievous - mistake vesterday - morning when he attended Judge Low’s court to see how the case of attempted robbery against his friend John Banning, alias Greaney, was getting along. Banning late Monday night was arrest- ed on Stockton place by Policemen Fen- nell and Colen for attempting to rob W. H. McCormick, a soldier. . The soldier’s cries attracted the attention of the two officers and Banning was captured. The e ADVERTISEMENTS. The germs of consump- tion arc everywhere. There is no way but to fight them. If there is a history of weak lungs in the family, this fight must be constant and vigorous. You must strike the dis- ease, or it will strike you. At the very first sign of failing health take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites. "It gives the body power to resist the germs of consump- tion. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure never fails; J try it; 2¢c. For sale by all druggists. * Soc. and $1.00, il druggists. : SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York case was calied in Judge Low’s court and was continued till Thursday. Reardon followed the bailiff while he was taking Banning from the court to the prison and he was observed by Detec- tive Silvey. Silvey, knowing Reardon’s reputation as an all-round crook, placed him under arrest on general principles, and later Irving Marshall, janitor of the Baldwin Theater, was sent for and iden- tified Banning and Reardon as the two men who held him up on Stockton and Bush streets early Saturday morning and robbed him of his watch and purse. Ban- ning put a revolver to his head while Reardon stood over him with a ciub till he was searched. A charge of robbery was at once booked against Banning and Reardon. Banning Is also an ex-convict and there is at present a case pending against him in the Superior Court for having burg- lars’ tools in his possession. He was ar- rested in the Western Addition along with another ex-convict named Baldwin. —_————— Charged With Deception. Warrants were sworn out yesterday for the arrest of the two members of the firm of Murray & Ready, employment agents, for larceny by trick and dévice. The com- plainants were O. Jacobson and C. Clau- son, woodcutters. They say that they and several others paid the agents for getting them work chopping wood in Santa Cruz County, the agents guaranteeing that the men would be paid every week. Upon reaching the place the men found that they would not be paid before the middle of May and they could not wait that long for their pay. Tae trip to Santa Cruz and return cost the choppers from $8 to $10 apiece and on their return Murray & Ready refused to glve back the agent's fée. The warrants were sworn out at the instigation of the Labor Commissioner, —_—————— Knocked Down by a Car. Louis Castell, 431 Pine street, was cross- ing O'Farrell and Powell streets yester- day morning with a piece of carpet on his shoulder. He got in the way of a Powell street car going north, and was knocked down. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that he had escaped 'with a dislocation. of his- left shoulder. : ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. WURTI'S OPINION OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDI- CINE. A Remarkably - Successful Remsdy for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach Troubles. : Dr. Wurth, in commenting on' recent discoceries in medicine, said: There is none which is certain to be so valua- ble and far reaching in benefit as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, the new stomach remedy; I say far reaching, because people little realize how im- portant a sound stomach and vigorous digestion is to every man, woman and child. Indigestion is the starting point of consumption, heart disease, Bright's disease, diabetes, nervous prostration, liver troubles; why is this so? Simply because every nerve, muscle and tis- sue in our bodies is created and nour- ished from the food we eat. If that food is, by reason of a weak stomach, compelled to lie for hours, a sour, fermeénting mass of half-digested food, it poisons the blood and nervous sys- tem, creates gas which distends the stomach and bowels, causing pressure on the heart, lungs and other organs and seriously impeding their action. He says further, the point to direct attention is not the nerves, nor the heart, nor lungs nor kidneys, but the stomach, the first cause of. all the mis- chief. The remedy to use for indigestion and weak stomachs is not some cathar- tic, but a remedy which will digest the food, increase the flow of gastric juice, absorb the gases, sia Tablets will accomplish exactly this result in any case of stomach trouble, because these tablets are composed of the digestive acids, aseptic pepsin, Gol- den Seal and Bismuth, pleasant - to taste, and not being a patent medicine, can be used by any one with perfect safety. 1 believe Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any form of indiges- tion and stomach trouble, except can- cer of stomach. Full size packages of Stuart’s Dy- spepsia Tablets are soid by drugg!stsl at 50 cents. A book on stomach dis. eases together with thousands of te timonials will be sent by addressing Stuart Company, Marshall, Mich. DR. MEYERS & CO,, 731 MARKET STREET. DR. MEYERS & CO. treat diseases of men only. DR. MEYERS & CO. can _stop those deadly rains. DR. MEYERS & CO. can stop those wasting losses. DR. MEYERS & CO. can soon restore lost manhood. DR. MEYERS & CO. will send you symptom blanks free. DR. MEYERS & CO. can cure and restore when others fail. DR, MEYERS & CO. terms and _ prices are ery reasonable. Nota Diar Heed B Paid Until Cure IS Effcted, DR. MEYERS & CO. give consultation and ad- vVice free of charge. DR. MEYERS & CO. can quickly conquer all contracted ailments. DR. MEYERS & CO. permanently cure conta- glous blood potson. DR. MEYERS & CO, will send you thelr pri- ate book for the asking. DR. MEYERS & CO. are the oldest practl- tioners on the Pacific DR. MEYERS & CO. have a working c of over $100,000, and are fesponsible. never overcharge or misrepresent. . ital hey DR. MEYERS & CO., Speclalists for men, of | the English and German Expert Specialists, 731 | Market street. Hours, 8-5; Evenings, 000000Q00000000000 O rHE PALACE AND O 0 “° LIPS gGRAND HOTELS ¢ SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. o NOTE THE REDUCED PRICES : ° European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward o ; Sundays, 9-11. ‘American Plan.$3. 00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. [x] JOHN C. EIRKPATRICK, Manager. © © [} © © © 8 000000000000 000000 AMUSEMENTS. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB INGLESIDE TRACK. RACING from MONDAY, Feb. 21, to SATURDAY, March 5, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. . FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. S. P. B. R. Tralns 11:45and 1:15 P. M. Daily. Leave Third street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after the : ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny street and Mission street cars eve three minutes, direct to track without change. Filimore strest cars transfer each way. . N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. = and Stuart’s Dyspep- | ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW T0 FIND 0UT, Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also con- vincing - proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidne liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding ‘pains in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp- Root is scon ‘realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. -If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists; priece fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottla and pamphlet both sent freé by mall upon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle: Mention San Francisco Daily Call, and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. - The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. AMUSEMENTS. !‘thmnnom GOTTLOB 8.C° LLSSEES & nanassmy SECOND AND LAST WEEK THE DRAMATIC SUCCES: The Accomplished Actress, ——MARIE WAINWRIGHT— In the New Domestic Drama, “SHALL WE FORGIVE HER.” EXTRA—NEXT MONDAY. PRIMROSE & WEST’S BIG MINSTRELS! GEORGE H. PRIMROSE, America’s greatest trel. B WILSON, Prince of Comedians. E. M. HALL, Famous Banjoist, and 40 others. ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Ever Popular “ROBIN HOOD!” By De Koven and Smith. Next Monday—First time here—Jules Jordan's Version of “RIP VAN WINKLE!” SEATS READY TO-MORROW. Coming—*The Mysterious Mr. Bugle. Matinee To-day, Wednesday, March 2. Parquet, any seat, %c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- aren, 10c.’ any part.. 8 —NEW VAUDEVILLE MAGNETS —8 'WHITNEY BROS., Novelty Musical Art- DRAWEE, the Modern NELLIE DONER. Comedians; WILLIAMS, Ebony _Comedy; LINA DAMMAN TROUPE, ' MAUD CE. GEO. W. DAY and the Bio- & ERROL, In_their great Women."” ists: Juggler; JOB and ART SAL graph. comedy, TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mus. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager NIGHT and ev evening thereafter, STED REVIVAL of the Successtul Japanese Musical - Comedy, THE _GEISHA!_ A story of a tea-house. Superb Cast, Splendid Chorus, Efficient Or- chestra, Magnificent -Scenery, Costumes and Effects. 3 Popular Prices... %e and Sto ’ BY ALCAZAR. %, bige. THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY. F. A. Marshall's Comedv Drama “FALSE SHAME!” Beautiful Scenery and Stage Effe Evening prices Matinee price: Next Week— MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Moroseo. Sole Lessee and Manager. Fourth_week he Popular and Talented Actor, HARRY MAINHALL, In the Initial Production of the Great Nau- tical Melodrama, “SAVED FROM THE SEA!” Founded on Fact and stranger than fiction. Great explosion and wreck _scene in mid- Fensational collapse of the suspension GILDED FOOL.” bridge. Evening prices, 10c; %c, S0c. Matinees Sat- | urday and Sunday. (ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE! Minine FaIr MECHANICS’ PAVILION. 00U, Day To-Day Four crack drill corps. Parade from Stock- ton and Geary to Pavilion, 7:30 p. m.. Platoon of Police. Bennett's band, 32 pieces. Lodges, arill teams, etc. Reception 'to grand officers by Grand Master Workman Willlam Vinter, as- sisted by ladles of Degree of Honor, D. m. ‘Address by P. G. M. Workman W. H. Barnes, Judge George H. Bahrs, W. H. Jordan and others. Drills by Mount Hamilton, Prosperity and other drill teams. Judges of competitive drill—General Black, Captain O'Neil and Cap- tain Cunningham. Miss Mattie Luce in fancy dances. THIS AFTERNOON and TO-NIGHT—The famous Martels, fancy cyclists. The Lozells in fiying rings and other acts. Rogers in solos. Souvenirs to-day, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.—Fair spoons, together with one plece of sheet music of Rogers' original Jubllee March: also every one presented with a 2 cent Jubilee souvenir book_ free. THURSDAY (TO-MORROW) AFTERNOON —Chinese Baby Show—300 Celestial infants on parade, 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday evening—Olym- ple Club entertainment. FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT—Me- chanics” Institute reunion. Chinese theater company, Chinese play, Chinese wedding. SATURDAY—Tommy Ryan - in_exhibition. Native Sons' and Daughters' day. Spectal pro= gramme. Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents. DO NOT FORGET THAT CHIQUITA THE TINIEST TOT THAT EVER HAP- PENED, WILL BE AT THE' .- CHUTES But One Week Longer. A great Vaudeville bill in the Free Theater, 10c to all, including Vaudeville; children, Sc. BUSH-STREET THEATER. German-Hebrew Opera Company. Only one rformance this week, Sunday evening, March . ““Bluhmele, or the Pear] of Poland.” Great- est dramatic opera, by Prof. Lateiner. Box office open dajly from 10-a. m. to 5 p. m. OLYMPIA— Comer of Meson and SRR IS D Bddy Shse America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall: Great new bill of artists—ARNELDO, STAR- KEY R BUN, _SIMONS, " CECIL MARION, SENORITA 'INEZ MLLE. AN- TONETTE, MILLER, PUNTA, and others. Admission free.