The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1899, Page 7

——— AEE YOUTHFOL in 1875, disposes of the estate as To Maria A. Russ, decedent’s widow, a life interest in the estate, pro- | -~ | vidin t she does not remarry. On her deal the entire estate is to be di- vided ng her three ldren—Daisy M. i:v. 11! r P. Heidenrich and En-| [ rich i e | | WILL BE TAUGHT A LESSON. Inebriate Has Two Women Arrested for Robbing Him and Will Be Punished for Contempt. R. A. Molloy, a blac George FOR LIBERTY Capt_u.red AfteralLon Lively Chase. nds lodging a trem g SURPRISED WHILE AT WORK wor to CONCRET= INSTEAD OF TILES Government Decides Upon a Flooring | for Federal Buildings. > R Debeb e e e D ALIAS FRANK FORRES § A CELEBRATION FOR CHARITY Proceeds of St. Patrick’s Day Cele- bration Go to Youths’ Directory. DIOSY HERE. “The New Far East” on is Way to Japan. ARTHUR £ Author o AUGUSTUS P. RUSS’ WILL. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson gives some very important advice to American Farmers in next Sunday’s Call. — e ———— Suggest Loan of a Fire Engine. The Fire Com | cation to the Board ¢ Leaves His Widow a Life Interest in His Entire Estate. D loan of an old Sutro Heigh ts ime as permanen st fire can be provided. 5 to de until such t ELECTRIC BELTS! ric Belt there are two rself on am exact level man whose open counten- ted on our left. | ance is dep! The first is to allow yourself to be per- suaded by # quack to part with from 330 to %0 in exchange for an old-fashioned Beit, actually not worth more than $5, and the second method fs to stumble into a drug store and pay from $10 to $20 for some So-called Electric Belt that bas cost the druggist about 31 25 at wholesale. Now, the RIGHT way to do when you want & GOOD Electric Belt, is to look up gnme reliable firm that MAKES Belts. Sell, we make ’em, at from $350 to $35 each, and have been established 24 years. | Come and see us, or send 2 cents in stamps for *“Booklet No. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO,, 620 MARKET STREET (Oppesite Palace Hotal;, S. F. ! +% L . . ® ¢ [ ° » | and there is no party named Creighton THE SAN FICER HERLIRY SAYS MRS, ADAMS BOUGHT POISON Saw Her Tear Label From a Bottle. | IDENTIFICATION IS POSITIVE! avenue a few minutes before 8 o'clock Sunday night. His sister was at home at that time. brother, also says his sister was at home when he retired for the night, “about” an hour later. The father of the woman was unabie to say whether his daughter was in the house all the evening or not. The more the police have to do with the Tyrrells the less confldence they place in their statements. They are well pleased with the progress thus far made in the case, and believe they will eventually | succeed in proving the woman guilty of | the brutal murder of her offspring. The conductors and gripmen of every car that passed the corner of Geary and Devisadero streets from 8:35 to 8:38 on Sunday night have been questioned as to whether they could identify the woman who boarded a car at that place at 8:45 o'clock. They all declared they could not | recollect, so the police will not be able to make use of them as witnesses as de- | sired. The men interviewed are: Conductors—W. H. Wallace, A. M. Cul- len, M. Herrington. T. Wiessand, W. 8. Rahr and F. Peterson. Gripmen—L Rumbel, Jacobson, E. Brown, C. | Roles, F. Stanley and A. F. Nelson. EVIDENCE AGAINST THE AL- LEGED MURDERESS. Policeman’s Statement Is Partially Corroborated by Drug Clerk George Purlenky—Purchaser Gives a Fictitious Name. Officer John P. Herlihy of the O’Farrell- | reet station is prepared to swear that | hie Adams stand on the | ts, in t label from a carbolic acid which she had | officer’s statement, ed in part by George rk, who sold the ward convincing a n proceeded m the & ison” pri e. He took the sc ced thdc clerk w ter keep th the offic ¥ I would not be itted ese pieces r. . “They GEORGE W. LOEHR, Pharmac and Devisadero, San Francisc ad the account d the arr reverted to re, and whe the eveni TZe ned them to be was_at stake ed to bring several order that the iden . might be po he first woman ca as Herlihy got a goed | Mrs. Ada out and e 'said eed not bring out any more; this he woman I saw.’ “Didn’t you see me at the corner of and Devisadero streets Sunday | he added, addressing the woman No: T was not out.of the house Sunda , and I never saw you before,~ re- plied Mrs s positively. “I guess you did,” remarked the officer, as the woman was led back to her cell. Purienky sald that while Mrs. Adams Jooked very much like the. woman wio purchased the carbolic acid he could not be positive that she was the one. “omen often come into the store for carbolic acid,” he explained, “and I did not take particular notice of her appear- ance. She did not act nervously and when I asked her what she wanted the poison for she said she wanted to use it as a douche. She gave her name and address as Mrs. Creighton, 325 Point Lo- bos avenue.” There is a vacant lot at that address, living anywhere in that vicinity. Officer Herlihy says that when he saw the | woman in front of the drug store she was dressed exactly as was Mrs. Adams at the time of her arrest, with the one exception that she then wore a black cape of some woolly material trimmed with fur, instead of a black jacket. De- tective Graham and Sergeant Duke have as yet been unable to find the cape, al- though the garment is recognized as an | crack | Tuesday night, and as a result she was | - The funeral of the little vietim of the | tragedy was held yesterday from the un- dertaker’'s parlors to which the remains had been removed from the Morgue. Wil- son Gray, the child’s father and the mother’s accuser, was the sole mourner. Mrs. Adams appeared to feel hurt last night because she had not been allowed to attend the t the police de- are she never expressed a desire to see m the time she was placed d the bars. Adams was caught talking to her r, Harrison Tyrrell, through a in the partition at the City Prison oved to a cell in the woman’s ward where it will be impossible for her to communicate with him. Owing to the fact that Coroner Hill will not return to the city until this after- noon the inquest has been posponed until to-morrow morning at 19 o’clock. Drowned in the Bay. Richard A. Fitzgerald, father of John @rietebet e ey | | | Eo { + Principal Witnesses Against Mrs. Adams, Accused | John Tyrrell, a younger | + t @ ¥ | i | | | —— e FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1899. MERCHANTS DISCUSS THE SANTA FE BILL| Hear Arguments For and Against. THEY REACH NO CONCLUSION DISCUSSION WILL BE RESUMED AGAIN THIS MORNING. A Delegation Headed by Mayor Phe- lan Will Visit the Capital City and Will Appear Before Governcr Gage. The executive committee of the antl- funding committee. which sprang Into existence when the late Adolph Sutro was waging war against C. P. Huntington, met yesterday afternoon in the office of Mayor Phelan. The object of the meeting was to discuss the Santa Fe bill, which has passed both | houses of the Legislature and needs but the signature of Governor Gage to become | a law. The Chief Executive designated Friday morning as the time at which he would heer arguments for and against the measure. The Merchants” Association and the Traffic Association have each filed | objections to the bill and it is to have| these thoroughly gone into that the Gov- ernor has decided to give the parties at interest a hearing. It is held by those favoring the bill that the objections originally ralsed by the various associa- tions were in the original bill and not as it was amended before B e e e ] of Murdering Her Child. deceased. It eased was em- 2 corporation re- pairing tk that he was compelled to work until late in the evening, and that when he went to leave the steam re were no lights to guide him to the . In consequence he lost his fell overboard and was The Coron: jury returned a rdict finding that death was due to ac- caused by the neglizence of the nt corporation for not providing Hence the suit. ——————— Charles H. Watt’s Estate. The inventory and appraisement in the stata of the late Charles H. Watt was dled vesterday. The appraisers, Charles Merton C. Allen and George R. , find the estate to be worth enda; | fifty years | transeontinental road and giv d. the meeting rday the opposition bill_w: onducted by ~Attorney . who represented John T. the railroad. 1d among others president of Fitch, J. ing mads a o Southern Pa- el and that the latter cor- fon wou'd become a purchaser of the ley road, which is the bone of conten- tion. M defens cistons a Preston, who bore the brunt of the read from Supreme Court de- nd claimed that this behind the times. other States eneouraged the capitalists to build roads and State apparently threw a damper on all enterprise. The movement of the Santa and the object of the bill w: a consolidation of fragments as far as this State can, to ailroads, ake a great the people GET THE RIGHT PLASTER There are others, but you don’t want them. When you need a plaster you it was finally B R R R R R R S end money, while this | of this coast a competing road. The Santa Fe has a Federal franchise, but seeks a State one, as without it, 3 Preston stated, it had no right ts collect tolls. The committee reached no_concl in | the matter befora it and adjourn: until 11 2. m. to-day, when argument will be re- | sumed. It was determined to ask Gov- | ernor Gage to postpone his hearing of the | matter until Saturday afternoon. This will Jermit of the delegation from this | city going to the capital on Saturday | morning. Lurline Salt Water Baths. | \Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwaterdirectfromocean. ————— MIDWEEK NOTES OF THE ACTOR WORLD A\an_xrally the opera season is a strong opposition to the regular theaters, but still they are making out a fairly success- | |ful week. At the Columbia Blanche | | Walsh and Melbourne MacDowell are giv |ing a strong performance of “Fedora. | | The ever-popular Bostonians open Mon- | The sale com- | | day night in “Rob Roy.” mences this morning. At the Tivoli “The will play all week. to_be revival of “The Mikado Patrick’s Day perform: of Killarnéy” will be given on Friday afternoon for the benefit of the Youths' | Directory. “A Social Highwayman” is receiving an attractive performance at_the hands of the Alcazar company. A Lyvceum Thea- ;g;splay by the name of ‘“Nerves” fol- “Dewey, the Hero of Manila,” is still running at the Alhambra, to be followed gf:nnday by Agnes Herndon in “La Belle o Pretty Poacher” followed by a | A special St e of “The Lily | e ‘Winton, the ventriloquist, Is the special hit of the big new bill at the Orpheum. Another amateur cakewalk the Chutes to-night. Vaudeville and gravity horses are the attractions at the Steeplechase. at ADVERTISEMENTS. | Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root, | By the Convention of Iri | Overture, DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES. Parsnip Complexion. A majority of the ills afflicting people to-day can be traced to kidney trouble. t pervades all classes of society, in all imates, regardless of age, sex or con- dition. The sallow, colorless-looking people you often meet are afflicted with “kid- ney complexion.” Their %idneys are turning to a parsnip color, so is their complexion. They may suffer from in- digestion, bloating, sieeplessness, uric acid, gravel, dropsy, rheumatism, ca- tarrh of the bladder, or irregular heart. You may depend upen it, the cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys. ‘Women as well as men are made mis- erable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. Dr, the great kid« ney, liver and bladder remedy, will build up and strengthen weak and un- healthy kidneys, purify the diseased, kidney-poisoned blood, clear the com- plexion and soon help the sufferer to better health. The mild and the extraordinary ef- fect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, such as weak kidneys, catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheumatism and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. It is sold by druggists, in fifty-cent and doliar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it. AddYress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, When writing please mention read- ing this generous offer in the San Fran- cisco Daily Call. AMUSEMENTS. ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION of San Francisco, Frida; | Aftarngon Performance st the Tivoli Opers-House, COMMENCING AT 2 O'CLOCK. “Irish Airs”. ..Tivoll Orchestra Under direction of Mr. Max Hirschfeld. Opening address by the President of the Day. JOHN J. BARRETT ESQ. E_CULLL ESQ & rish Opera fn d Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dys‘pefi. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | Small Pill. Small Dose. | Small Price. Ranbdler BICYCLES PEOPLE buy Ruvszens becauss they bave trusted the RAMBLER builders for 30 years. Wohea Raustrss cost srs0, and later $:00, people purchased cheaper wheels for economy. With RAMBLERS at $ZO it would be false economy to buy any other sort of wheel Come and see samples. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market & 10th Sts., San Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HEIEE Morosco Amusement Co., Inc., Lessee. THE SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF 'GRAND OPERA In French and Itallan, by the ELLIS OPERA COMPANY S ‘ NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCEESTRA. Enlarged Chorus and Ballet! sharp. Mati- Evening performances n erformar n with Melba a; be_announce T JULIETT [ 1 | | L | | | \ | | | | MEN Saturday | BILL. THE BOX OFFICE TH MORNING AT 3 O'CLOC ALCAZAR THEATER. A GENUINE HIT. IGH AND DURING | 1 | | ENTIRE WEEK. l MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. ! First Time at Alcazar | PRICES - - - .- - I3, 25, 35, 3 ‘A SOCIAL | Founded on Dion Boucicault's Famous Play. SICK HEADACHE '3The |“THE LILY OF KILLARNEY” (THE COLLEEN BAWN.) fly O’ Connor, Anne Chute Cregan, Hardress’ Man W liam Pruette; Phil Brapso , Harry Rich- as; Mann, tl ple. rrigan, a middleman, Tom, the parish pries! Ky Dx J. P. Wilson: Bert a 57! 3 O’ Moore, Joseph B. Fogarthy (friends of Har- dress); Dennis, a servant, Fred Kavanaugh. etc. Scene 1, eir bridg: spect: W luding reserved the Mechanies' Pavilien, il, Company D, Le: in I D. Dwy n places “Killar X faritana,”’ Wallace; ney, O’ Connor rthy and McMahon; grand chorus; Ireland, Benpett's he Star Spangled F in_which the au TICKETS, e i ted to join. BOX OFFICE ' GOLUMBIA THEATER. | LAST 4 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. ‘ BLANCHE WALSH, | MELBOURNE MACDOWELL And the Melbourne MacDowell Company. Sardou’s Great Drama, FEDORA. EXTRA !—SEATS NOW READY. BOSTONIANS. First Time Here of the Romantic Opers, “ROB ROY.” NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr, | THIS EVENING AT 8$:10. The Comedy Opera, PRETTY POACHER Brimful of Mirth and Melody. —TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT 2 (ST. PATRICK'S DAY) Special Performance Y OF KIGLAXNEY.” s’ Directory."”" M. “LIL Benefit of ‘You MATINEE SATURDAY “THE TTY POA NEXT WEEK—The Ever-Popular Opera, “THE MIKADO.” pular Prices............ e and St B.A Reserved Seat for the Matinee Our Telephone, Bush 3. B CHER.'" AT 2 Ps | Po | | | | | | | | | 7—New Strong Cards—7 J. W. WINTON, PREMIZRE VENTRILOQUIST, intreducing bhis Walking, Talking, Smoking Pigurss. THE PANTZER TRIO, Contortion Dancers. TROUBADOUR TRIO, Parisian Character Singars. THE TWINS MARCO, OLA HAYDEN. THE | 3 FORTUNIS BROS., HAYDEN AND HATH- ERTON AND THE FOUR EDDYS. Reserved Seats, 5¢; Balcony, 1ic; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, 5c. MATINEES WED.. SAT. AND SUNDAY. ALHAMBRA THEATER. need it, and there’s no time for experi- menting and finding out mistakes after- ward. Axvrrcock’s Porous PrasTERs are quick and sure, and acknowledged by the high- est medical authorities and everybody else to be the best remedy for pains and aches of every description. Do not be persuaded to accept a sub- important piece of evidence. George Tyrreli, Mrs. Adam’s _eidest brother, says be left the house on Parken stitute. Allcock’s have no equal. Corner Eddy and Jones sts. Under the Management of Holden, MacDonaid and Kilgo. 'HIGHWAYMAN! ALL NEW SCENERY AND EFFECTS. | 8 Last Week of the Successful Patriotic Drama, THE HERO OF MANILA. Received Nightly With Entbusiasm by Crowded Houses. FRIDAY—SPECIAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY MATINEE. MONDAY NEXT, The Great Emotional Actress, Next Week—New York Lyceum Theater Hit. “NERVES.” CHUTES AND 100! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ETHEL LYNWOOD, {yd THE HUMAN KNOT,” Ang a HOST OF NOVELTIES in the FREE THEATER. T0-NIGAT— AMATEUR NIGHT! AMATEUR CAKE WALK! RESERVED SEATS ON .ALE AT THE EM- PORIUM. See the LIVING OSSIFIED MAN! AUSTRALIAN IGUANAS in the ZOO! ¢, including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sc Supported by ALBERT A. ANDRUSS, Superb Production of Her Great Play, LA BELLE MARIE.” Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PRICES 10¢, 15c, 25c and o THE WEEKLY CALL, §1 per Year. {