The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1902, Page 2

&C0. 222-224 SUTTER ST. Step in this week and try a freshly made Pancake made of the CAPI- TOL MILLS SELF-RAISING PANCAKE FLOUR—always ready fior use. Easily made. Packages 15¢ or 2sc. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Full line of TURQUOIS BLUE_with lines—ENAMELWARE, make—none better— At 33 Per Cent Reduction. See our window display. EGGS, Finest Table, 2 doz. 35¢ Last week 2%c doz. Every one guar- anteed. KONA COFFEE, Reg. 23c, Ih 20¢ From Hawail. This coffee is en- joyed by many; ground and roasted fresh dafly. HONEY, pint jar 20c Pure white strained. Reg. %c. gold German WALNUTS, 2 Ibs 25¢ Best—paper shell. Reg. I5c. MACKEREL, Reg. 25c, each 15¢ Extra mess. Select white fish. DRIED PEACHES, Ib 16c Unpeeled. Reg. 15c. Al quality. 0 K WHISKY. # Years 0ld— Absolute purity guaranteed. | Reg. $1 0 bot. T5¢—3 bots. $2.00 Reg. $ 00 $3.00 galion CLARET, . gal. B A good table wine. Reg. 50c. i ‘z CRANBERRIES, Cape Cod, quart. 10 | | Reg. 15c. Small lot. | MINERAL WATER, “Victoria™— || Reg. doz. gts 82 Reg. doz. pts. § unsurpassed | | Sample bottle free. 5 Ibs 45c, 16 tbs 85¢ Reg. 10c. Finest Caro- bat. 20c Washing. Reg. 25c. 0t. bot 25 Reg. 30c. Rose, nat for table use. RICE. “New Era.” lina. AMMONIA, “Greer's” Toilet. and violet. [RUP, 14 -gal. tia 55¢ 65c. lavende: MAPLE Toboggan. Reg. ’ PRUNES, 314 Ibs %5c || Cal.-French. Reg. 10c Ib. | HAMAMELIS, qt 4%c, pt 25c, 74 pt i5c Extract of Witch Hazel, for burns, scalds, bruises, etc, BRUSH DOOR MATS. hes wide, 30 inches long, Reg. §1 CIGARS fresh importation “LA MURTEL”just arrived, e ———————————) FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY, MRS. WINSLOW'S £OOTHING SYRUP b .usv-d for 'ERFECT SU HILD. SOFTE: CURES W s ';\I ES WIN and is for DIAR- Sold by Druggists in every p.’n ot the world. sure and ask for | MRS. WINSLOW'S SO0THING SYRUP A VI, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN \ MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | have been in use over fifty | years by the leaders of e | Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases In old and young erising from effects of gel abuse, dissipation, excesses or | cigurette-smoking. Cure Lost | Manhood, _Impotency, - Lost Power. Night Losses, ! pation, ; Eyelids, Effects are immediate. Im- part vigor and pote CENTS noy'toevery gune. | tion, Don’t get despond { Restore small, undeve brain_and n by mail | | VDDV OBV O wvisit DR. JORDAN’S creat HUSEUM OF IIITOIYi’ [4 1051 MAREET OT. bet. €:2a7:2, £.2.021, The Largest Asatomical Museum i the est As caknes: wes or any contracted DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter, A g Positive Cure in every case undertaken, Write for Book, PIILOSOPRY of MARBIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A ~aluzbie book for men) DE JORDAN & CG.. 105 Market S¢S, F. A e e e 2 | | | L4 f ¢ 4 DR. MEYERS & €O, | SPECIALISTS FOR MEN, | Established 1881 Coa- | suitation and private boos | ree at office or by maw. | Lures guaranteed. | 731 MARKET SI. | EAN FRANCISCO, CAL Big & is & non-poisonone remiedy for Gonorrhoes Gloet, Bpermatorrhas, | Whites, unnatural dis® | charges, or any inflamms. | tion, irritation or wicers- | tion of mucous mem- | Ammunition and Sporting Goods. Largest Btock. Low: est Prices. Until ciose of bunting season - will offer Euns at reduced prices Send for catal 8 REVE & BARBER C0., 739 Market Bt sai 611 Ksaray £4 Weak Men and Women | sl‘ LD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE ! Cogtt Mexican Remedy. gives health and streny'® to sexual organs. Depot, 823 Market. Weekiy Cali,$1.00 per Year .| / | proceeded to the Place des Vosges. On the | | by a choir of 1200 voices and the band of | the Republican Guard. The vice president | Muse,” composed by Charpentier, the au- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1902. WEMORIAL FETES |LADRONES TAKE ~[STORMS BUFFET | ENLIEN PARIS| TOWN OF CAINTA] OCEAN STEAMERS Authorities Formally Ac- cept the Old Horue of Victor Hugo. Picturesque Scenes Attend the Official Ceremony of Presentation, PARIS, March 2.—The fete In commemo- ration of the centenary of Victor Hugo's birth terminated to-day with the cere- mony of handing over to the City of Paris to serve as a museum the house in which he lived in the Place des Vosges. The weather was superb, The exercises, which took place within the picturesque setting of the historic Place des Vosges, with its quaint arcade running beneath the red brick and stone- fronted houses on each of its four sides, were Very happily concelved and a vast | crowd gathered within the square to wits ness the proceedings. A plaster model of Victor Hugo, taken from the bas relief “The Dream of the Poet” by the sculptor Barreau, stood on a pedestal facing Vie. tor Hugo's house, situated in the corner | of the square. It represents the poet sit- ting on a rock, draped in antique fashion and with a lyre at his feet. Overlooking the monument and facing the house were erected tribunes for the Senators, Depu- ties and other distinguished guests of the municipality, which organized the fete and defrayed the expenses, the municipal council having voted an’ appropriation of | 300,000 francs to carry out the centenary festivities. House Handed Over to the City. The official procession formed .at the Hotel de Ville shortly before 5 o'clock and | arrival of the procession the regimental | bands played the “Marseillaise,” which | was followed by the rendering of Victor | Hugo's hymn, “Coux Qui Sent Morte | Pour la Patrio,” set to music by Berlioz of the municipality of Paris presided at the ceremonies and read a eulogy of Victor Hugo by M. Dousset, the president of the Municipal Council, who ‘was absent on ac- count of the death of his father. A speech was also made by the prefect of the Seine. The house was handed over to the City of Paris and officlally accepted by that body. The concert was then resumed, a number of pieces based on Victor Hugo's works being heard, including the hymn Patrie” from “Las Chatiment” to a sim- | ple but effective air composed by Bee | thoven. The prettiest item in the exercises then | took place in the defiling past the statue | of Victor Hugo of 1200 school children, ! two by two, the little ones leading and the elder pupils coming last. The boys and | girls marched past in alternating couples, | the boys carrying palm branches and the | girls bearing flowers, which they threw | at the foot of the monument, soon forms. | ing a mass of bloom and verdure, out of | the center of which rose the statue of the | a poet. ;| Night Illuminations End Festivities. | The cortege concluded with girls repre- | senting the muses of Paris. young | Parisian working girl, chosen by her com- rades as the Muse of Labor, deposited a | simple bunch of flowers on the pedestal of the statue, the bands meanwhile play~ ing “The March of the Crowning of the thor of the opera “Louise.” | It had, by this time, grown dark. With | | the fall of night there was a sudden fan. | fare of trumpets. This was the signal for | the illumination of the square. Several | searchlights were thrown on the house, | bathing It in white light, while on the facade, by a combinatian of electric lJamps, appeared a mauve-colored muse on a golden background holding a lyre, At the \ same time gcrolls bearing the names of the poet's principal works were lighted | around the square and trailing around the Place des Vosges burst into a multi-col~ ored iliumination, the fairy lamps being | 80 arranged along the archeés and outlines | of the architecture as to reproduce a part of the Alhambra, thus suggesting scenes from Hugo's “‘Orientales.” The ceremonies concluded at 7:30 p. m. | with the singing of a speclally composed cantata by M. Charpentler and the play- ing of the rseillaise.” The Hotel de Ville, the Place des Vosges and the neighboring thoroughfares are il- luminated to-night and open-air balls are being held. BELATED PEDESTRIANS SEE A LUNAR RAINBOW Sky at San Jose Marvelously Illum- | inated at Early Hour in the { | Morning. | SAN JOSE, March 2—A lunar rainbow | of considerable brilliancy was visible here about 3:30 o'clock this morning and was greatly admired by those whose work had kept them up. A heavy shower and a bright moon caused this phenomenon. The rainbow was of about five minutes’ dura- tion. It was In the northern sky and a dark cloud was the background of thig | pristine display. Few of the observers | bad ever seen one before. * | - 1 Fire Destroys Valuable Property. | BAKERSFIELD, March 2.—A fire, pre- | surcably of incendiary origin, destroyed property on Chester avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, late ast night valued at from $15,000 to $20,000, The fire was discovered in the rear of the premises occupied by the Simmons Furniture Company. i ADVERTISEMENTS. | A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. EERaMS | i For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as ‘Wind axd Pain in the Stomach, Sick Head- ache, Giddiness, Fulness and 5wellin§ after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Short- mess of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and 5 “THEFIRST BOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF N e Lw[]ri m}nfi‘ B SN oL oy very sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be ack= nowledged to'be WITHOUT A RIVAL, BEECHAM’S PILLS taken as direc. gt e e e To tlon or irregularity of the system. For 8 Weak 8tomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, | theyact like magic—a few doses will work ‘wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen- ing the muscular §; restoring the 1::5 lost Complexion, !:f(ng back edge of a ite, and arousi with the Roscbud of Health the whole hy- sical energy of the human frame. . Lhcse are “‘facts” admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best guar- antees to the No Dehilitated is | e Nervous and that BEECHAM'’S PILLS have the Largest Sale of any Patent Me, lclne.lntheWov{d. Beocham’s Pills have been before the Public for half a century, and 2re the most popular h-xl}.ymediehe. 5:10 are pul , as REGOH‘HEID THEMSELVES. Prepared only by Beechas gelchs, Eng, and S65 vl bl N ey Sold everywhere in boxes, 10e. and 25c. n&utlvemm;' Tablets u.mmm-mhmfl. | ered in and about the station | greet the royal visitor. ) of the State militia, under command of | | Major H. T. Conde, were stationed at the ! | east entrance of the Union station, which | Capture Its Presidente and a Majority of the Police. Fears That the Official Will Be Put to Death by the Natives. MANILA, March 2-—While Governor Flores of the province of Rizal was chas- ing Felizardo and his band of ladrones over the hills of Cavite Province, Feliz- ardo, at the head of twenty-five men armed with rifles, entered'the town of Cainta, In Morong Province, and captured the Presidente of Cainta, Senor Ampil, and & majority ofthe police of the town. Senor Ampli has long been known'as an enthusiastic American sympathizer and it {s feared that he may be killed by the enraged ladrones. A strong force of constabulary has been sent to effect his release. The correspondence captured with Gen- eral Lukban on the island of Samar is of the greatest value. It implicates sev- eral Filipinos who have heretofore not been suspected of complicity with the in- surgents. e e e i T ] VIEWS SPOT WHERE BLUE FOUGHT Continued From Page One. Lieutenant Commander von-Egidy, noted own figures as to the number of men engaged, the losses on each side and other information as to the battles and cam- %a!gn. As Prince Henry stood at Rock oint and Jooked across the valley of the Tennessee he exclaimed: ““This is magnificent. I have never seen such a battlefield.” Prince Rebukes Photographer. The party was photographed at the peak, and one of the photographers; a local man, was sharply rebuked by the Prince. The photographer did not like the way the Prince stood and in a rather loud tone repeatedly asked him to change. The Prince changed position several times, but finally said: “I have changed five times, I think. You will take me right here if you care to. You have had several photographs al- ready.” Later the Prince told one of the Presi- dent’s delegates that he was very sorry he had shown any_ spirit, but he was as- sured that he had had ample cause to be annoyed and that there was no reason for either regret or apology. The Prince returned to the city by the electric line over which he had gone to the mountain and at the station, under a guard of mounted police, took carriage for a short drive through the city. He returned to the train at 10 o'clock, where the local committee, with Newell San- ders as spokesman, presented him with a silver bound album, the gift of the citi- zens of the city. The outer cover of the album bore a finely executed relief model in silver, showing the battlefields. The Prince, in accepting it, said: “I thank you very much for this beau- tiful souvenir. I shall keep it always as a remembrance of my day with you in this interesting historic locality. Please express my thanks to the citizens.” The Prince boarded his tgain at once and at 10:30 o'clock to a salvo of cheers | the special departed. 3 SHAKES HANDS BY PROXY. Prince Is Impersonated by One of His Party in Louisville. . LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 2—Princa Henry of Prussia reached Louisville at 7:45 o'clock to-night, heard an address of welcome, received an album and an en-| grossed address, met several citizens, ac- knowledged with repeated salutes the cheers of several thousand. persons and .at 8 o'clock left for Indlanapolis. The time the Prince was here was cut short at least u third by a slight accident which mevented him leaving his car as soon as the train stopped. The local reception { committee had erected a platform at a point outside the car shed of the Tenth- street station of the Louisville and Nash- ille Railroad, and. when the train opped a gang plank was put from the steps of the last car but one to the plat- form. However, the car steps were 130 far south of the platform, so the engineer was signalled to move ahead. He mcved about six feet-and the gang plank becames | wedged between the sides of the vestibule entrance to the Pullman car and the sup- ports of the platform. The gang plank was half demolished and the vestibule door was torn off the car. The Prince stepped from the steps of the front platform of the last car to th= temporary platform, accompanied by Colonel Bingham and several secret ser- vice men, including Chief Wilkle. He wa: met by E. Pollier, German Consul at Jin- cinnati, who g_resented Mayor Graluger of Louisville. The Mayor presented Pres- ident Marion E. Taylor of the Board of Trade and others of the recepticn com- mittee and then formally welcomed the rcyal visitor to Loulsville. The Prince received from E. Polller, German Consul in Cincinnati, an en- grossed address from the German Sol- diers’ Bociety of Louisville, which Mr. Pollier was deputied to present. Prince Henry then boarded his trzin. As he wi car near the crowd a German citizen it. Tmmedlately a hundred hands were at | the window. The Prince, unknown to the crowd, passed on, but some one in a na- val uniform in the car shook as many of the hands as the few minutes that the train remained allowed. ON INDIANA’S SOIL. Thousands Chae;tl;e Royal Prussn | in Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.—The special | train bearing Prince Henry of Prussia and | his suit pulled into the Union station in | { this city shortly after 11 o'clock to-night | on schedule time, and after a stop of sev- enteen minutes continued its journey to St. Louis. Fully 15,000 persons were gath- here to | Four companies | was profusely decorated with American | and German ags surrounded by the thou- sands of tri-colored incandescent lights. When the train had come to a standstill, Governor Durbin and Mayor Bookwalter | entered the car and were presented to Prince Henry by Embassador von Holle- | ben. Governor Durbin extended greeting | on the part of the State and Mayor Book- | walter welcomed Prince Henry to Indian- apolis and presented him with a beautiful | souvenir of the city. After the presentation and address of welcome Prince Henry was escorted to the rear platform of his car. His appearance | was the signal for a mighty cheer from thousands of throats. A German singing society sang the German national anthem to -the accompaniment of a band. The band alternately played German and American selections, Promptly at 11:3) o'clock the special | moved slowly westward, the immense crowd following it for a short distance, the royal visitor remaining on the plat- form bowing his acknowledgments to the enthusiastic gathering. . NASHVILLE'S WELCOME. Prince Henry Hears and Enjoys Plantation Songs. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 2.—Prince Henry of Prussie spent fifteen minutes in Nashville this afternoon, arriving over the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis road at 2:30 o'clock and departing over the Loulsville and Nashville for Loutsville at 2:45 o'clock. Ten thousand men, women and children crowded the union station and railroad yards for a sight of the royal visitor and accorded him a hearty reception, The Prince did not leave his car, but from the back plat- form smiled his ‘acknowledgments of the demonstrations in his honor. He made no speech, a hearty *“Thank you, thank you,” or more | Alameda and Doric Ar-l rive at Honolulu After Rough Voyage. Captains of Both Steamships Report the Weather as Unprecedented. HONOLULU, Feb. 24.—The steamships Alameda and Dorlc, arriving yesterday morning, were both’a day late from San Francisco, and each encountered fearful storms en route, having even: worse ex- periences than the steamers of last week, | also late from the coast. On the 18th the Alameda’'s wheelhouse was smashed by - {he seas and her steam- steering gear was . roked, ‘The captains of both vessels re- port the weather as unprecedented, and he passengers were giad to get into the smeother waters that prevail at this end of the journey. About the !#m‘ls a mila soulheny storm has kept for many ays. The briganting Tanner arrived on the 19th, leaking and with her crew much worn out by the overwork of keeping the i){umpa going. ~She left Port Blakeley for. onoluly, and had to put into San Fran- cigco in distrese to repair her pumps. Then she started here and met the storms that have made trouble for other vessels, She was tweénty-five days between here and San Franeisco. 5 The steamer Margerita, bound for Ma- nila from Portland, put in here for ¢oal: after nineteen "days at sea. She ran aground off the harbor, but got oft with- out being damaged. i 8 L e el ) MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DAMAGE Continued From Page One, o'clock last. night and aboard which ‘were this city at all. At Castleton the water was so high that the engine fires were extinguished and the passengers were forced to remain in the cars until day- light, when boats were procured and they were transferred to carryails, which too{; g them to Brookview, where a Boston and. Albany frain was in waiting to bfing them to this kity. FLOCOD CLAIMS NINE LIVES. Property Loss Around” Wilkesbarre a Million Dollars. ! WILKESBARRE, Pa., ' March = 2—A | heavy rainfall.and a rush of water from | its upper tributaries caused 'the north | branch of the Susquehanna River to rise | rapidly to-day. At 10 o'clock this evening | the gauge showed 31 feet and 3 inches above low water “mark, To-day's high water mark is equal to that of 1865, which has always been. known as a record breaker. 85 The water is gver,the banks of’ the river from Pittston to Nantic and resembles a vast lake.. Nearly one-half of the city is under water. At West Moor, Firewood | and Riverside nearly all the residents va- | cated their houses. The: water .had reached the first floors and was gradually i | going up to the second, Those who. ling- ered too long had to be removed in boats. | Phe people iiving.on. River and adjoining | streets, which i the principal residence portion of the city, were hemmed in by the water and @reé unable to leave their home except by boats. Two hundred families living In the low- lands in the town.of Plymouth had to leave their houses hastily this afternoon, the water covering, the first floors and putting out thefl In Nantic sevesas away by the inmates had nar 88 were swept: ers and thelr pes with thel et the power-houses of the Wilkesbarre and Wyoming Valley Traction; Company dis- abled the electric railway,system of the Sntire ‘valley. - The Lepigh Vailey Rai road was able tq get A «.train through from Mauch Chumk this‘évening, the first from the East sitige Friday. Many cellars are ‘flooded. and it will take some time /before they can be| pumped out. * > i Nine lives have been lost so far. The | casualties for the past twenty-four hours were three. The durrifig&!oompmper(y is already estimated at $1, DA ¢ 52 FIFTY BLOCKS UNDER WATER. River Cutting New Channel Through Town of Wallington. PASSAIC, N. J., March 2.—~The flood in the Wallington section of the city seems to be slowly rising and the whole low- lying quarter of the city is submerged. The city Is In darkness, owfng to the flooding of the plant of the electrig light company. The Lyndhurst bridge is gone. Fifty. city blocks are under water, vary- ing from a few inches to seven feet in depth. Two-thirds of all the mills are un- der water and the,river, which is usually 500 feet wide, is now ‘three-quarters of a mile wide af Wallington. There have been several houses swept away. in Wall- ington, all in' a straight line, or nearly so, and it is believd the river is eating a new | channel through the heart of the section. | started, which burned the office building and the lumber in the yards, causing a loss of $30,000. ~ e e o ) being In substance his reply to the wel- | coming address of Mayor J. M. Head. During the stop here the desire expressed by the Prince to hear some of the old plantation negro songs of the South was gratified, the negro jubilee singers from | Fiske University singing three of those tuneful melodies, to the manifest enjoy- ment of the Prince. \ ADVERTISEMENTS. 100 Doses £l For One Dollar Economy in medicine must be measured by two things—cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money-—that radically and permanently cures at the least ex- | pense. That medicine is : i Hood’s Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and géneral debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and kerps the promise. 'PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. | On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers' district—on the other ro- tail story and th 'es, clubs, railroa newspaper offices, banks ai ters. Street cars to all parts of clty—depots, ferries and parks— pass ‘the entrance. Terican axd European plans. more than 100 passengers did ot reachi - lives. The flooding of the boller-room of |- ' ADVERTISEMENTS. coLDs / not only cures colds. in the head,. colds in the lungs, colds I the bones, but it wards of un‘fi'oup‘dlu‘n such as grippe, diphtherig, pneumo« nia, and consumption.—MUNYON. #Munyon's Rheumatiom Cure seldom fails to relieve 8 0ne tothree hours, and cures in a few days. M yua'; Dyspepsia Cure poitively cures all and. trouble. Munyon's Cough Cure st ughs, night sweats, A SR e unyon’s Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in the ., loin® or groins,and all formsof kidney disease, mznn'uv:ulhermwnubn pp':’nm :‘v:'k men. ¢ cures are cents, at an; 3 Munyon’s. onu’f to Hfllll’ubl:fl‘ld be in the of every mother.. 1t will help them to know the symptoms of every discase and tell them the PIOper treatment. Sent free to any address, unyon, New York and Philadelphia. NUNYON'S INHALER CUEES CATAREH. W This oignature is on every box of the genuine * Laxative uinine Tablets. ths remedy that cures a cold in one day. e —————————————— Cnmoe ; METROPOLITAN HAL Fifth street, near Market. L TO-NIGHT'S THE NIGHT! AT 8:15, sammasramoe After European Triumphs. THE PEERLESS EMMA NEVADA Assisted by Those Distinguished Artists, PABLO CASALS—LEON MOREAU—DAN'L : MAQUARRE. - IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE MUSICAL PROGRAMME @F THE YEAR. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. PRICES.. .$1,°$2'and §3 IRSH, Manager. Fischer's Theatre O’'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powell. Phone Main 231, SECOND T THE oy DELIGHTFUL ‘\YI’EEK X I COMEDY THE FRENCH MAID, AN EMPHATIC SUCCESS. E —NEW NCES, NEW MUSIC, O . SERGIALTIES, | T Reserved Seats, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. 25 cents to any part of the theater. Children, 15 cents. o Next Production—*LITTLE CHRISTOPHER." An excruclatingly funny burlesque. CHUTES »» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE GREAT CYCLE WHIRL! Relly and Violette; Wincherman's Bears; The Nambas; The Esmonds; All Star Acts Direct From the Orpheum. NEW MOVING PICTURES. THURSDAY NIGHT—— THE AMATEURS AND A FAT LADIES' POTATO RACE. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. AMUSEMENTS. f ME HOU' F, 98 O'Farr-'l 8t pranistic ffr 1 AMUSEMINTS. **Emil Sauer Afternoon” 2. PIANOL A ASSISTED BY i MRS. J. B. BIRMINGHAM Contralto, ACCOMPANIED BY THE PIANOLA AT ™ TROPOLITAN HALL. MATINEE WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, at 2:30. Complimentary tickets now re~dy at KOH' E® & CHASF’ T MU<IC t, where <eats will be reserved grot's, In order to secure good seats all interested in this wonderful little device should secure them early. indorsed by Sauer himself, who says: *“The Pianola g ©'s me more pleasure than thousands of so-called treots of e R B e—— — All selections will \be taken from the favorite concert pieces of Emile Sauer, the greatest living pianist. The Pianola is used and * «TIVOLI 2 THE TOWN 1S WILD OVER IT. The Magnificent Production of the GREAT BOSTONIANS, The Serenade! SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE. - POPULAR. PRICES—23ic,. (g and 75¢. lephone Bush 9. VAUDEVILLE WONDERS! THE TEN NELSONS; THE AUERS; EVA MUDGE; WOODS AND MOSS; PROBYN LADIES’ QUAR- TET; BILLY. CLIFFORD; NU- GENT AND FERTIG; THE BIO- GRAPH; LAST WEEK OF THE MEERS. Reserved Seats, 25¢c; Balcony, 10¢; Box Seats and Opera Chalrs, 50c. GRAND:ous: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. GEORGE OBER One of America’s Foremost Comedians. In Chas. Hoyt's Greatest Comedy, A Contented Woman. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 13c, 25c, S0c, 75c. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 2%c. Next Week—GEORGE OBER in “THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT."” COLUMBIA o LEADING THEATRE 2 WEEKS, BEGINNING TO'NIG“T! First Time In This City. Augustus Thomas' Peerless American Play, Arizona ‘“‘Best play seen on Broadway In a genera- tios Y. World. Every Night (including Sunday). Mat. Sat. BELASCO sxoTHALLS TRAbw —— THE LAST STROKE Next Week—“OLIVER TWIST.” Califorv TO-NIGHT—ONE WEEK. FIRST TIME HERE. Anthony Hope's Great Romance, Rupert of Hentzau. A Sequel to “The Prisoner of Zenda." Complete Original Production. Splendid Cast—Handsome Costumes. TWQ SPECIAL MATINEES of THE PRISONER OF ZENDA ‘Will Be Given on“;xr}:lz;:‘d:y and Saturday NEXT—Bartley & ; TO-NIGHT—All this week. Matinee Sat'dy and Sunday. > ro- successful melo- darama. . Full of exciting incidents and novel effects. PRICES—BV'gs, 10c to 50c. Mat- inees, 10c, 1Bc, 1 Campball's Immortal Play, THE WHITE SLAYV SEATS THURSDAY. WINTER CIRCUS ! WOODWARD'S PAVILION, —Valencia and Fourteenth Sts,— ' Entire Change of Bill A MASTODONIC AGGREGATION OF SYNDICATED SHOWS, STARTLING ARENA FEATS. GREAT DUNBAR TRIO. SUPERB TROOP OF TRAINED ANIMALS. ADMISSION 25 Cts. CHILDREN 10 Cts, BEGRRAR Belasco & Thall, Managers. To-Night -and Al Week! A BIG SUCCESS EVERYWHERD! AT THE White Horse Tavern A Big Production of a Clever Pl Beautitul Alpine Scenery—Great Seats on Sale 6 Days in Advance. MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. PRICES—13¢, 25c, 35¢c, 50c and 7de. Next—"A COAT OF MANY COLORS." GRAND CONCERT. AILEEN McCABE, THE WONDERFUL CHILD VIOLINIST, Assisted by Prominent Local Talent, Wiy Make Her Debut at SHERMAN & CLAY'S HALL, TUGSDAY EVENING, March 4, at 8 0'Clock. Tickets on sale at Sherman Clay & Co's Music Store on and after March 3, RACING Every Weok Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUS OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp, Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladles and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains vie nd mole connect with San Pablo avenus electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Omk- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteentn and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. k THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mg Three lumver yards have not a foot of | | timber left to-night. ! passing along the side of the | "By the actlon of the water, which | stuck up his hand and ‘the Prince shook | bes yarte ang Wet oron Jompanys lum- | . LONDON "GHANGE Stagnation Follows the Recent Outburst of Act.vity. R LONDON,” March 2.—The condition of the money market during the last week did not encourage activity on the Stock Exchsnge, where a period of stagnat.on has succeeded the recent sharp outburst of actlvity. The settlement passed off easjer than was expected, but the market s still indebted £$8,000,000 or +€9,000,000 to he bank, with the prospect of continuing 10 horrow from that source for some time to come. The most notable feature of thé present situation is the continued demand for zold from Paris. During the past week the Stock Ex- change was altogether languid, in spite of the activity in South Africa and the considerable successes reported by Lord hitchener. H Amerjcan securities were not helped by the decigion ir the matter of the Northern Securities Company, as operators are ap- parently ewailing the final adjustment of the case. A:though the outlook is con- cidered iavorable home ralls were de- spondent, increased wages_and taxation setring off cLeaper coal. Industrial shares were dull in sympathy with home rails. Mining securities are valorously attempt- ing to recover after the sharp check the carnivai of speculation received the mid- gle of last February at the settiement. The position of mining shares is healthier since many of the weaker bulls have been «haken out. but the volume of business has shrunk to comparatively nothing. BERLIN, March 2.—Although the Tecep- tion of Prince Henry in the ited States made an excellent impression on the Boerse during the last week it did not in- fluence values, the dilgolluon being to await practical results therefrom, After the revival of speculation of the past few weeks the impression gains ground that thls matter has been over- one, consequently there is a tendency to take profits. Besides domestic conditions the Boerse was further affected by the check to Kaflir speculation " in London, While the American iron reports of the last week reacted favorably and the do- mestic {ron market continues to improve, the Boerse guotations on iron shares weakened through ovmult:fl%:‘ The feature of the weck was the great strength of bank stocks as the result of AND HARBOR BILL How the Three Pacific Coast States Will Fare. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2.—Fol- lowing are the Pacific.Coast items in the élver and harbor bill, made public yester- ay: Harbors: California—San Dhso. $267,850; Wiimington, ,000; San Luis. Obispo, $50,- 000: Oakland, $100.000; ~ Blosgom ~Rock, Car- inez. Straits. $381,000. A Oregon—Tillamook Bay and bar, $27,000; Coos y, $16,000. Washington—Olympia harbor, $25.000: Seat- tle, Shilshale and Salmon bays, $160,000; Ta- coma, $75,000; New Whatcom, Harbor, Rivers: $25,000; Grays including Chehalis River, $50,000. California—San _ Joaquin, '$18,000; .000; gauging waters of Columbia, mx‘;vnmnsmn—?unz Sound, §15,000; mish Slough, $30,000; &:1“::“;&% Le ¢luding north fork of s, k ogan &nd Pend ' Reille, $10,000. Examinations, survey and .contingencles of and harbors, inspection of bridges, et | $250,000; emergency fund, $200,000. e SMELTING TRUST BUYS i PROPERTY IN MEXICO Pays Five mflio;. for the Grant Mines and Plants at Velardena. DURANGO, Mexico, March 2-—The mines jand smelter of the Omaha Grant Smelting Company at V.lardena, Mexico. have been sold to the American ‘Smeiting { and Refining Company. purchase price was $,000,000. il the publication of the various yea; feports. The results set forth i tho ik 3 t of the Deutsche Bank are character- izod as brilliant and m: an excellent impression on the Boerse, vancing the quotations on Deutsche Bank stock by 4310 points. The Dresdener Bank and others, while heavily reducing dividends, made bejter earnings than were expected. JOHN J. FULTON CO. W. R. DOND OF BERKELEY BRIGET’S DISEASE AND DIABETES ARE POSITIVELY (URABLE. W. R. Pond is Berkeley’s leading druggist. He is the local agent for the Fulton Compounds and last Thursday made the following statement: “‘Berkeley numbers among its residents this winter a young lady suffering from Chronic Diabetes, who came out to escape the rigors of an Eastern winter and with the hope that our California climate would prolong her life. The incurability of her disease was so firmly fixed in her mind that when I first mentioned Fulton Compounds and told her that se- rious claims -were now made that both Bright's disease and Diabetes were cur- able, it made but little impression. How- ever, after considering the matter, she later concluded to try it. She has now been on the Diabetic Compound for nearly three months. Although druggists will understand that both Bright's Disease and Diabetes are considered incugable yet from the number and names of thoss reported cured 1 expectad favorable re- ports, but must say I was surprised st the results. She is now practically we ‘here is also another Berkeley case of Diabetes on it that is also well on the road to recovery.” ‘These Compounis are doing wonders over here. (Note—We copy the last line from N Pond’s letter of last week. It was not tended for publication, neither was statement, but we are sure he will not oi- Ject. for these latter day California miracles cannot be told to the world to- quickly when thousands are dying of Bri; nd{'slbm-:t and Diabetes.) ledical works ree t q s case ard Disbetes are tcupiin pur per cent are positively recevering unde the Fulton Compounds. (Common forms of kidney complaint and rheumatism from vric acid offer but short resfstance.) Pric» 3t for the Bright's Disease and $1 3 for the Diabetes Compound. Interior agents will be made as fast as possible. John J. Fulton Co., 420 Montgomery street, San l-‘ndneltt:ro. u&l: com&::den Free ss:: made patlent: » mailed free. " e the | i