The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN TFRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1898. THE WORKMEN VILL CONVENE Represent the Order in the Session. ——— { Grand Master Workman Vinter | a Would Like to Serve a Third Term. | There Will Be & Contest for the Office of Grand Recorder, Vice Hirshberg. 'I'h_e Grand Lodge of the Anclent Order | of United Workmen will meet in twenty- first annual sesslon in B'ne B'rith Hall on April 5. The session will be an unusually Inter- ere are a great many this time that the oncerned in. h present grand ishing his E‘erur:q term, 1o be elec term. of the that the worker d States the head of the order oug! rve but two terms. vish of the t George H. Bahrs, who on was elected grand promoted grand by the is Superior Judg t the last hel erseer, au reman’to fill the vacancy caused death of A. F. Muckay candidate for the office has been d i and out of he lodgerooms, a assertion made that by holds, grand fore- ne to devote mportant office to be fllled is to succeed David seve o was superintendent of the titution at lc For this office a dozen c idates, but the are Frank S. Poland, ter workman, and John of Magnolia Lodge and e order for twenty years. mic measures will corde mber of t >wing is the list of representa- e Grand Lodge: W. H. Fiske, L. Nolan. \S- H. Mitchell, C. L. Ingler, Jugh, 30 Whipple. 0. 4—Thomas Johnstone, ols. e. ckett, J. A. Jack- on, A. H. Mc- . R. Haswell, W. . 8—Walter Malloy, John P. D. Mc- ynes, James Percy M. C. Wig- ganger, gan, A. H Steves. H. Worthington. 1. | . James Popert, | , H. A. Nasman M. Griggs, W. P. Craig. J. L. Man. 24—M. Herzog, be | s, ; g Hgreuies, No. . F. Baruth, Ed Plats, Goodtellow, G. Wheatland, No Graham, W. Misston, 3 Oak, Chico, No. Mou: Schunhoff, J." Rosenberg. Hearts of Oak, No. W. Glosser. 54- . Wamsley. H. Luther. homas Murphy, ain View, No. 59—N. H. T & H. N . 65—H. C. Culton. 66-—J. H. Po 0. 65—Gus Pohlx ve S. Olsen. Joseph W. Hock! Readi M. Dustin, No. . 74—James Leonard, . 8. Congdon, A. G Henry Abel Angeles, No. 55—M. M. Glilesple, F. 8. b . “Anderson. E. Meybern. Tue. No. §—R. A. Lindsey, B. H. 61—C. B. Wulderfin- 3—) % al. . 64—George S. Johnson, W. A. , Charles Thom- . 69—S. P. Freeman. . 70—Grorge H. Bowman. ing. D. F. Ben- 73—L. J. Nevers, Ellas Ro- William H. H. M. Thompson, G. W. Willlams, Vieahe, W, L. G Baschat Be- . No. 80-George B. Katzenstel fiw. B Tibbet, Q. O. Matt- at T. Brown. ham ps. r_Peterson. Mason. prell. Mooney. cKnight, W. S. John Druesdom. 125, ©. Morebeck. 130-W. H. Savage. “Ww. H. Burns. . H. Dakin. A. Farless, C. 8 Cur- No. 14 . HI-W., H. A. R 3 Henry Croc 3 . Val £, No. ek, No. W. M F. T A ¥ anta Barbara J. M i fenry Dopman. Body, Allen Br ntosh, James F. John Mcli ADVERTISEMENTS. THEY RIDICULE IT. MANY PEOPLE Rv;CflLE THE IDEA OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYSPEP- SIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES. | | | | | Ridicule, However, Is Not Argument and | Facts Are Stubborn Things. | Stomach troubles are so common and in many cases so cbstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and indi- gestion. Many such pride themselves on never being humbugged, especially | on medicine This fear of being humbugged may arried too far; s in fact, that persons suffer for ye with | c digestion, rather than risk a lit-, me and money in faithfully testing | claims of a preparation so reliable ly used as Stuart’s Dys- | tle the § Dyspepsia Tablets are | different in one important T 2 ordinary proprietary medi- the reason that they are not a | 1tent medicine, no secret is their ingredients, but analy m to contain the natural d .nts, pure asceptic pepsin, acids, Golden Seal, bis stis and nux. They are not | neither do they act powe organ, but they cure indi- common sense plan of food eaten promptly, fore it has time to| nd cause the mischief. | secret of their success. | pilis never have and never | : indigestion and stomach | trouble se they act entirely upon | fhe ole trouble whereas the Wh ¥ omach. | psia Tablets, <t the food. That is al 0d not digested or hal on, as It creates gas, | of flesh and appetite, and | r troubles which are often many called by some other Sabie: every- Address | They are 1d by druggists g'horfl at 50 cents per package. m!}uz'l:)t 'w). .;\Iarshalh Mich., a stomach diseases or ask your drug- glst for it, 7 Jord: 0'C i rreil. S. Dough es Campbell. 1. Lew George Footma F, C. Wells. 319 La Grange. ider Cres H. L. M G. Freeman. A. Bennetts. kett. lladag, John L. Kurtz. urray. Crooks. House, M. Biby, Zastabrook. Guire, J. J. M. C. O'Shan- . C. Waldeau. . C. Crowley, Thomas eorge A. Kertell. Stockton. _John Annand. “arpenter. n. ‘onnefl. ale. Baxter. ph_Preston. Kennedy. Appling. ndrews. ttinger. . Randolph. erty. Burke. _Lewis Leonard, Joseph Daniel Garrighty. n. No. $15—Marshall Ross. —-william Chesney. —J. §. Brander. iddleton. Arena, Topo Topo, J. H. Sloan. Desert, N M. L. Sevler. Park, No. Robert G. Nunan. Snelling, No. Ta Canada, No. 330—C. D. Barnum. South_Berkele: W._Allen. Paso Roble C. ‘Brown. Mokelumne Le Grand, . H. Turner. Redondo, No. 3 Crescent, No. 33—George Helen. Livingston, No. 33% Garvanza, No. 340 riffith Condran. Azusa, N . B. Parker. Sanger, No. 342 W. Hobler. Modoc, No. 3 Liberty, No. 3¢4—T. F. Moran. Windsor, No. 846—H. E. Pool. Arroyo Grande, No. 347—J. M. Emmert. Santa Ynez, No. 348 Gold Ridge, No. 3i5—Jemes A. Stidger. G.W. Montague, Dwinnell. CRAWFORD ENTERTAINED. He and His Manager; Major Pond, Were the Guests of Mayor Phelan at the Cliff House. F. Marion Crawford, the novelist, and his manager, Major James B. Pond, were ts yesterday of Mayor James D. in his the gues Phelan. The city's chief éxecutive called at the Palice in the morning private cor party were nce for his guests and the iriven to the Cliff House, taken | where the Su‘ro Baths and other objects 1| of interest were inspected. Mr. Crawford ¢ | was delighted with all that was shown him, and expressed himseif In no un- the grandeur of the scenery. ches, palpitation of the | stinted terms regarding the beauty and He and Major Pond were especlally im- pressed with the baths, the magnificence and extent of which they seemed hardly able to realize, two_ distinguished visitors Phelan. o Various other points of for book | interest about’the city were shown the by Mayor i WANTED FOR JIFE MURDER Rev. George E. Morrison Arrested in This City. Recognized by a Constable From Hanford, Kings County. He Admits His Identity but Denies Having Poisoned His Wife. A man dressed as & miner was lean- ing against the railing in front of a | store on Market street, near Grant ave- | he w nue, yesterday morning, apparently the position open for a while, and the fol- lowing officers were selected: First vice- president, A. Sbarboro; second vice-presi- dent, W. F. Bowers; third vice-president, Charles R. Allen; secretary, L. R. Mead; treasurer, A. Sbarboro. The office force will remain the same so far as known. —_————————— NOT TO BLAME. The Street Railway Company Exon- erated for the Death ot Mrs. Margaret D. Price. In the case of the death of Mrs. Margaret D. Price of 139 Fourth street, who died a few days a2go, the Coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased cametoherdeath “from causes which, after due delibera- tion, the jury cannot decide upon to a certainty, but believe that deceased came to her death by injuries received caused by a railroad accident; and we further find the rallroad company blameless.” The testimony showed that Mrs. Priceat- tempted to cross Third street at its inter- section with Everett, where there is no crossing, and that she stopped for a mo- ment to allow the driver of a truck to halt his team to allow her to pass. The deceased crossed in front of the team without noticing the approach of a street car going in_the same direction as the truck, and being hidden from view by that vehicle. She stepped directly in front of the car, and was struck by a stanchion on the car and knocked down, sustain- ing & broken leg and internal injuries. —_————————— RAILROAD EMPLOYES. Watching the passers-by, when a long | Young People's Societles of Christlan hooter was shoved in his face and s ordered to throw up his hands. It was all done so quickly that no one's six; | attention was attracted to the scene. The man with the revolver was Con- stable H. M. Bernstein of Hanford, Kings County, and the other was Rev. | This wa George Morrison, a preacher, who s wanted in Panhandle, Tex., on the charge of murdering his wife by poison. I | | | Endeavor Gathering In the Market-Street Carmen. Stewart Memorial United Presbyterian Church, on Guerrero street, near Twenty- third, was the scene of something out of the common in church circles last night. street line as were not on duty at a meet- of the Chris Endeavor Soclety, ing | gotten up for their especial benefit. Among those present giving encoyrag- Bernstein took his prisoner to police | i,z words were the pastor of the church, headquarters and Detective Gibson! Rev. W. E. Dsgan, who seemed over- | { | ACCUSED OF POISONING HIS WIFE. then took charge of him and locke him up in the “tanks” pending further developments Morrison, accompanied by his wife, went to Hanford in 1891 and through his efforts the present church building in Hanford was erected. He preached there until the following year when he was transferred to San Diego. While there he was guilty of conduct that caused his expulsion by the coriference of that district. He returned to Han- ford on a visit and went to Texas. Bernstein w a member of his con- gregation in Hanford and when circu- lar: re recelved that Morrison was wanted in Te for the murder of his wife on October 11 last Bernstein com- municated with the police there and kept himself in touch with what was being done. He happened to be in the city yester- day morning on busin and acci- dentally met Morrison on Market street. He at once recognized him al- though he had grown a beard. At first Morrison denied his identity, but con- fessed to Bernstein that he was the man. He, however, denied that he was guilty of the murder of his wife. He said that some time after she died he was taken into custody in Topeka, Kas., but the Texas authorities would not | send for him and he was released. Since that time he had been to Mexico, ‘here he worked in the mines. He ar- rived in this city Monday night and had only $3 in his pocket. He said he did not want to go back to Texas From information received it appears that Morrison’s wife was taken sud- | denly ill on the night of October 10 and died early the next morning. It k or two that any was heard of, but W susp! not for a we cion of foul pla _Georse A. Townsend. | When the police began to investigate Morrison left Panhandle and went to Topeka, where he shaved off his mus- tache to disguise himself. He was ar- rested there but by mistake was re- leased and he fled. Mrs. Morrison’s body was exhumed and the analysis showed that she had died from poison. Chief Lees wired to the police of Car- son County, Texas, notifying them of Morrison’s arrest, and he received a re- ply that an officer would leave at once with the necessary papers for his ex- tradition. Morrison’s father is a well- known clergyman in Los Angeles and Constable Bernstein wired him of his son’s arrest, Rewards aggregating $300 had been offered for Morrison’s arrest and Bern- stein will be rewarded for his clever captire. Morrison was known in Texas as Ed Conley, alias Hill. He is a man about 40 years of age. —_———————— WANTED, A PRESIDENT. Manufacturers and Producers Hunt- ing for Mr. Kerr’s Successor. The directors of the Manufacturers and Producers’ Assoclation are casting about for a president for the organization, and 80 far without success. When business in- terests forced Julian Sonntag to give up the presidency the directors induced J. W. Kerr to take the chair, and he has filled the position in the most satisfactory manner ever since. During his fncum- bency Mr. Kerr has been obliged to de- vote to the association time that he felt should have been given to his own private affairs, and when the time approached for another election and some of the members asked him to take another term he said that he could not do so and do justice to his business. Since then sev- eral have been named but none wanted to assume the responsibilities of the office, and the offer was made to none but good business men. < A few days ago the assoctation held its regular election of directors and the old board was re-elected. Yesterday the di- rectors met for the purpose of selecting their officers for the ensuing year and once more Mr. Kerr was forced to refuse to take the place. It was decided to leave | bra d | joved at the result of this, the first meet- ing of this kind held in this city; John S. Allen, president of ch of the society; Robert Cleland the Oakland branch; Rev. R. W. nolds of Holly I Church; Rev. Woodward, and last, but not least, Su- perintendent Vining of the Market-street Railroad, who spoke to his men words of encouragement in the work undertaken in their behalf by those present. He urged the_men to join in the work, and prom- »d to give all his moral support to se who were about to engage in do- ing something good for the benefit of the employes of the Market-street railway ten E ju rime mover of this undertaking s wperintendent E. €. Gilbert, who st returned from Los Angeles, has where he succeeded in establishing a so- clety for the benefit of the street rail- road empioyes of that city. He has done similar_service in Portland, Or., for the railroad men there. CARPENTERS WILL AID THE PRINTERS This Looks Like a Burying of the Hatchet Between Cen- tral Bodies. Musicians Have a Little Trouble Concerning a Traveling Orchestra. At the meeting of Carpenters’ and Join- ers’ Union No. 483, on Monday, without a voice in dissent, it was decided that the ungualified support of that body would be tendered the Typographical Union in its contemplated struggle for a nine-hour work dgy. This fact Is more significant | than is patent on its face. There are at present in this city two labor bodies, each of which lays a claim to supremacy as the central labor body of the city. One of these is the San Francisco Labor Council, the other the Building Trades Council. ‘While the Labor Council is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, the Building Trades Council is affiliated with no national body, vet clalms supremacy by reason 'of its greater membership. There has been no open clash between the two organizations, but relations have for some time been strained to a certain extent, and this action of the largest union of carpenters in the city is practi- cally a burying of the hatchet between the two central bodies. Some time ago a joint committee was appointed to bring the two organizations together, but as yet no arrangements have been made. The Musicians’ Protective Union has a fight on with the Olympia.Music Hall, which may eventually terminate in the boycotting of that place of amusement. The management recently put on what is known as a traveling orchestra. Trav- eling orchestras are privileged to play for two months without becoming members of the local union, but the organization now exhibiting at that place has already passed its two months of grace, and the local unionists are determined to cause them tuxmn the union or will boycott the place. An amicable settlement is, how- ever, expected within a few days. —_——————— The Abbey-Wanrell Concert. Mrs. Alfred Abbey, soprano, and Signor G. 8. Wanrell, bass, gave a very pleasing operatic and song recital in Y. M. C. A. Hall last evening. The audience was large and critical and the clever work of the artists elicited much merited applause, the work in the grand duo from tge third act of “Gli qunattl." and Mozart's “Il Fiauto Magico” being particularly accept- able. Mrs. Abbey was the recipient of many handsome floral offerings during the evening. ———————— To Cure a Cold in One Day ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- glsts refund the mon-g if it falls to cure. 25° The genuine has L. Q. on each tablet., s the congregating of such of the | Methodist | rallroad men belonging to the Market- | ceedingly popular, which is due in a great “PREPARE NOW 10 MEET GOD” Father Yorke Addresses a Large Audience at the Cathedral. Vivid Portrayal of the Fate Awaiting Those Who Sin and Fail to Repent. Increasing Popularity of the Lenten Theological Lectures by the Gifted Pulpit Orator. St. Mary's Cathedral on Van Ness ave- nue contained an immense audience last | evening, assembled to hear Father | Yorke's Lenten lecture on “Immortality.” These nightly lectures have become ex- measure to the reverend gentleman's well known oratorical abllitie After brief devotional exercises the lec- turer ascended the pulpit and spoke sub- stantially as follows: At the moment of death the soul is separated from the body and passes into the future state. The body lles s and cold before us. “The eyes are sightless; the ears no longer hear uur‘ | words of love; the lips have no answering words; the hands lie m ess upon the breast. Something has gone forth from the body; ‘that_which made it live and move has departed. We did not see it go, but it has sped | into the darkness and we are left behind to | oved one. ihe clay fs lett in | mourn for our our care and we clothe it with tender hands; Jve strew tlowers over it and when it is finally d away In the earth we it_which We visit with heavy hearts, | But what has become of the soul? The soul | can never die! It has gone from this world, it is true, but it lives somewhere. We would gaze out into the darkness into which it has | ect a tomb above | | the Golden Gate | of | James | shall | ewifter than the bullet as it speeds from the | betore its God. taken flight, and well may we ask, my friends, where has it gone? Life is given to us for a purpose. Every act we perform is dictated in order that we may | work out the mission assigned to us. We are the servants, intrusted with our Master's gouds, and we must this trust, for | day will come when we shall be held'to a | ict accounting for everything Intrusted to This will take place when the book of our lives Is closed forever. Then are our accounts compared, and we must be ready to face that day of reckoning, for we canot escape it. As soon as the bonds of flesh are broken, switer than the eagle darting upon its prey, gun, switter than the swifter than thought itselt the soul is hurried | There 0 time then to pre- for the meeting. The senses have and we are hurled through darkness dizzy and breathless we are cast bef the great white throne. Time is now no more, and we are brought face to face before our ac- counts. God sits before us, no longer our Savior, but as our judge. Even while the soul is still overwhelméd with Its flight it hears the voice of the accusing spirit; the past is | resent, and sins that had been forgotten, sins | enfed and sins acknowledged, are brought be- | fore it. The accusing voice recounts the warn- | ings sent to the mortal on earth, special and general, and it tells how the judgments of | God have been heeded. The whole iife of man is_laid bare, nothing is hidden at the great | white throne. | Oh, my friends, fllusions are now gone: ex- | cuses are useless, During life there is always | . but that time s past. There is no hope | y now, for he has already offered mercy and it has beén refused. Too well the soul sees | that all is lost. The sentence has gome forth, and the soul realizes that it must be delivered into the power of the evil one. This is God's world; he made it and we must Some day this world lightning's flash, yes | carry out his decrees. shall come to an end. The sun shall grow cold and the moon shall cease to shed her light. Mountains shall crumble and the hu- | man race shall shrivel to naught. Then shall | we see a_wondrous sight. Through the dark- ness we shall see the waves rolling over the earth, while the stars shall fall from the skies like autumn leav hen the angel of God thann“sound the trumpet and all the millions that are dead shall live again. Not one in all the ages shall be missing and they shall enter heaven and stand in thelr bodies ds they stood in_life. Now is the day of God. Men have had their day, but this is God's day, ana each man shall stand before that judgment seat, not in spirit, but in the very flesh and blood You have here. Then shall the son of God send forth his an- gels to separate the good from the bad. Think What that separation shall mean. Time is at | an end and through all eternity must the be cast forth. He will ask the righteous come unto him, but to the wicked he s say: ‘‘Depart from me thou accursed—depart | unto hell.” | As surely as we are here to-night, so surely e stand In that presence.” Are you ready for the meeting? Are you prepared to | render an_account of your stewardship? Do not wait, my friends, for no one knows what a day may bring forth. Turn to God now; prepare yourself for this meeting to-night. Do not wait until it is too late. —_——————— THE TELEPHONE CASE. Western Electric Company Obrains an Injunction Against the Capital Company. United States Judge de Haven sitting in the United States Circuit Court vester- day decided that the Western Electric Company was entitled to an injunction restraining the Capital Telephone and Telegraph Company from the use of the Perrin multiple switchboard. The court also ordered an accounting. The switchboard used by the de- fendant was invented by Thomas J. Perrin and was patented in April, 18%. The court found that Leroy B. Firman had reduced his invention of a multiple switchboard to practice early in 1879 and several months earlier than the other patent. —e————— Headache Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis’ Anti-Headache never fails. 25¢.* ——————— Commemorating the Passion. At St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church last night a beautiful service, in commemora- | tion of the Passion of the Redeemer, was | claborately celebrated. The musical part | of the ceremony was under the direction | of Roscoe W. Lucy, organist of the | church, and these ladies and gentlemen | sted the regular choir: Soprano, Miss th Wadsworth; contraltos, Mrs. Part- | ington and Miss Nellie M. Partridge; ten- or, F. L. Purdy. The Knickerbocker Quartet and the Ladies’ Friday Afternoon Choral also participated. —_—————— Hit With a Marlinspike. James Garrett, a longshoreman, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon on a warrant charging him with assault with a deadly weapon. Peter Peterson and he were can- | didates for the position of watchman on a bay scow at Mission-street wharf and | Peterson got the job. Monday night Gar- Tett went to the scow, picked a quarrel with Peterson, and hit him on the head and face with a marlinspike. Ed ADVERTISEMENTS. « Probably no single drug is employed in nervous dis- eases with effects so mark- edly beneficial as those of cod-liver oil.” These are the: words of an eminent medical teacher. Another says: “The hy- pophosphites are generally acknowledged as valuable nerve tonics.” Both these remedies are combined in Scott’s Emul- sion. Therefore, take it for nervousness, neuralgia, sciatica, insomnia and brain exhaustion, . and $r.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, | driven Brannan to suicide. | Peters, who for several years has spent | cating permanenty. | one entitled DIED RATHER THAN MARRY David Brannan Took Poi- son on His Wedding Night. Was to Hove Been Forced Into the Conjugal State Against His Will. Rough on Rats Gave Him the De- sired Relief From the Dilemma. David Brannan, 21 years of age, died last evening at the Receiving Hospital | from a dose of rough on rats, which he had taken while at work on Washington street, because he feared that he would | be forced into marriage with a girl whom | he had wronged. Brannan, who had resided at Twenty- | fourth and Harrison streets, was a whit-| ener by occupation and for the past few | days has been employed in an unfinished | house on Washington street, between Webster and Buchanan streets. At the time he went to work yesterday morning he seemed depressed and despondent and when questioned by his fellow workmen as to_the cause of his troubles he stated | that he was to be married that night and | that he did not love the girl he was forced to wed. He claimed that the girl's parents were forcing the match on him and within a few moments it was seen that he had dis- | appeared. A short time afterward his fellow workmen found him writhing in agony, and a box which had contained rough on rats was found beside him. The patrol wagon was called and the suffering man removed to the hospital, but all medical aid was of no avalil and at 7 o’clock he died. The body was removed to the Morgue. The parents and relatives of the young man were in the hospital at the time of his death, but they were unable to divulge the name of the girl who had WILL LOCATE IN LONDON. Charles Rollo Peters, the Popular San Francisco Artist, to Leave in May. The San Francisco artist, Charles Rollo most of his time abroad, will leave for London in May, where he anticipates lo- Mr. Peters’ pictures attracted much attention beiore he went to karis, where | he remained seven years studying, prin- | cipally under, the guidance of Alexander | Harrison, who immediately recognized his | ability. It is w.e desire of Mr. Peters to reach Tondon in May, for then is the beginning of the season, and a private exhibition | of his pictures will ve given in some gal- lery of note. At the Bohemian Club art exhibition given four months ago Mr. Peters con- tributed some beautiful paintings, every one of which was sold. Among them was “After the Gringo Came.” It found a purchaser in Mayor Phelan, who presented it to the club. Another picture that decorates the walis of the Bohemian Club, and one of which | Mr. Peters s jus.y proud, is ‘Tne | Legend of Brittany,” which was previous- | iy exhiv.ed in the Paris Salon and also in Munich. He is now engaged on a large canvas, “Twilight in San Francisco, From the Bay.” Another canvas will represent the Santa Barbara Mission by moonlight. and another moonlight scene will be a repro- duction of the Mission at San Juan. Before his departure he will hold a re- ception and art-exhibition in this city. ADVERTISEMENTS. JSTHE WORKING CAPITAL OFHUMANITY | He who loses that is wrecked indeed. s your health ‘falivg you? Your strength, ambition, wvigor, vitality wasting away ? 737 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For the speedy, safe and permanent cure of all NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND SPECIAL Diseases of Men and Women. Yo“"a "E" Unnatural drains caused EN. through errors of youth or excesses, quickly and permanently stopped. He restores ost vigor and vitahity to wEAK "E Organs of the body which 2 s have been weakened through diseas, overwork, excesses or indiscre- tionsare restoredto full power, strength and vigor tirough his new and original system of treatment nuPTunEmmd y his new method, , without knife, truss or detention from work, a éfluflesl, sure and permanent cure, v‘mcn ELE, ydrocele, swelling and ) tenderness of the glands treated with Ilnfl"il§ success. CONTAGIOUS BLCOD POISON in any of its stages thoroughly eradicaf the svstem. 3 CONSULTATION FREE &%~ WRITE _if you canuot call. A valuable book “Guide to Health,” free. F. L.SWEANY, M. D., ‘787 Market St, op. Grant Av., San Francisco, Cal. SPEED! SAFETY! COMFORT! FOURTH TRIP. STMR. HUMBOLDT Sails on or about March 3lst direct for SKAGUAY —AND— DYEA. JOHN A. MAGEE JR,, Agent, 310 Clay St. *Phone—Main 1779. SHINT NARK'S HOSPTAL HOME FOR THE CARE OF THE INEBRIATE Corner Stockton and Chestnut Streets, Open for the R'Eemlnn‘ of Patients, Under ‘are of DR. S. P. TUGGLE, Superintendent and Resident Physiclan. Down-town Office~S. E. CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON BT 3 ;!wlp:jn.sm over City of L ten others. House Heated. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with vour 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 s0 often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's' Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, 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 soon 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; price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail 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 offes — e AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. Crowded Again—Applauded All the Time! THE TRIPLE ATTRACTION, ANNA HELD. “A GAY DECEIVER,” THE CAT AND THE CHERUB, Every Evening, Including Sunday. Matinee Saturday COMING—Hoyt's “A STRANGER IN NEW YORK. COLUMBIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY. JAMES J. CORBETT And His Admirable Dramatic Company In Charles T. Vincent's Comedy Dramae A NAVAL CADET. The Entire New York Academy of Musia Production. Next Monday — JAMES ~A. HERNE in “SHORE ACRES. CALIFORNIA THEATER. THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Final Lecture. F. MARION CRAW- FORD, the Greatest of Living American Novi ts. Management of Mr. J. B. Pond. Subject, Ttalian Home Life in the Middle Ages.” Next Sunday—‘A JAY IN NEW YORK.” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Manager. Grand Revival of the Great Moral Melodrama, TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM ! Reappearance of HARRY MAINHALL as JOE MORGAN. The Infant Prodigy, LA PETITE LUND, as “LITTLE MARY.” Epectal New Scenery and Effects. Brilliant New Comedy and Specialties. Evening Prices, 10c, 2%c, §0c. Matinees Satur day and Sunday. Matinee To-Day, Wednesday, March 30. Parquet, any seat, 2ic; balcony, 10c; children, 10¢, any part. The FIVE WHIRLWINDS, Arablan Acro- batic Wonders; WATSON, HUTCHINS and EDWARDS, German Comedy Stars; MONT- GOMERY and STONE, black-face comedy; the GLISANDOS, musical Clowns; GEORGE H. WOOD, Comedian; CARRIE SCOTT, Singing Soubrefte; McCALL and McDANIELS, ATHAS and COLLINS and CHARLES T. ELLIS and Company. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mes. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manages LAST NIGHTS! The Most Successful of Musical Comedies, *“THE WIDOW 0BRIEN" NEW BONGS — DANCES — SKITS — NEW. NEXT WEEK, “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL LOOK OUT FOR “SINBAD." Popular Prices. .25¢c and 5o No Telephone Orders Received. PHONE ALCAZAR. "5 —IT’S A GO!— THIS WEEK _ONLY! MATINEE SATURDAY.— SEATS BY THI UMMY. E UMMY. HE UMMY. HE UMMY. A _Farce in 3 Acts. LITTLE VENIE IN SPECIALTIES. ..15¢, 25¢, 35c, Bla DELORME'S SUNLIGHT PICTURE, “INTERIEUR DE FERME," COMPANION PIECE TO “THE BLACKSMITH,” NOW ON VIEW FREE OF CHARGE... IN THE ART ROOM AT THE EMPORIUM and GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. EXHIBITION OF ANIMAL TRAINING From 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Dally at the - -ZOO - - - IN THE CHUTES. FINEST WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY! Last Week of Captain Cardono's Group of Trained Lions—The Most Thrilling Animal Act Extant! Feeding of the Carnivora at 5 and 10:30 p. m. Open Dally from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. 10c to All, Including Zoo, etc.; Children, 5e. CHIQUITA receives afternoons and evenings. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track.) Racing From Monday, March 21, to Saturday, April 2, inolusive, Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. First Race at 2 P. M. 8. P. R, R. TRAINS 12:45 and 115 P, M. DAILY. Leave Third-street station, stopping at Va. lencia street. Returning immediately after the races. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny and Misslon street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Fill- more-street cars transfer each Way. 5. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary, Corner of Meson and OLYMPIA— Comg st Waron. America’s most beautiful music hall. = est free bili in the world. MAE TUNISON, operatic selections: DOLLY PAXTON, ballad- ist; the 3 ALBIONS, esque comedians; ZANFRELLA & WALSH, porch