The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1898. ki ) BOLD | ROBBERS N THE TANKS Arrest of the Desper- adoes Who Held Up B. Cubett. f Them Recogmzed an Ex - Convict From Oregon. Taken by Captain Bohen and H Men Without Least Struggle. the IDENTIFIED BY THE VICTIM Stolen Property Their e ng robbers who held t and three other men in timore House last Friday night, Call, we ted Captain Bohen and Ryan and O'Dea. und in a lodgin eet and locked up g an investigation. John M Fred Musgrove, occupants to nder penalty of They then ti to stand one of the rob- r valuables. Af- they they waited f afterward he entered d was met by the masked They ! rust their revolvers n fter warning him an outcry they threw bed and searched red two di a gol d, a revolver and $10 in left after placing a as to _prevent rted to Captain several of his | radoes. learned the wa Iy seized, and handcuffed hé was taken afterward put in was also taken ects to arrest NO CLEW TO THE BURGLAR. Thief Who Entered Miss Viola Dun- | lap’s Room Has Successfully Covered His Tracks. entered the rooms of 2 Van Ness avenue, 2d carried away the oung woman's jewel box, d his tracks that no 1d have committed n found by the de- ntly that of an ex- was completed in v few minut, and de good his ape. he many crimes d In_the neigh- d in 'he last few months, that an ed gang of thieves is committing redations, and the detectives will make a stren s effort to land some, If not all, of the coterie behind the bars. — e Infallible Teachings. W. H. Moreland addressed a large egation last evening In St. Luke's . on the corner of Van Ness ave- ue and Clay street, on lic Church the Only Infallible Teacher." it over the ground of the faith of owers of Catholicism and the made to those who carry out their teachings; the good accomplished | by its teachings and the hope of everlast- | ing life. ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY’ SKIN In all the world there is no other treatment =0 pure, 80 sweet, 30 safe, 80 ly, for pre- serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, and bair, and eradicating every hu- mor, as warm baths with CUTICURA Soarp, snd gentle anointings witk CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure. (Uticura t the world. Porrea Duvs awn Cwex. Conr.. - mn..unsm Su.lplldlnlr, free. the ““The Holy Ca[hn-‘ \l / & 4%/@ N o J \ [ r' i a manner which won him great ap- plause from the very large crowd pres- ent during the afternoon. The infantile show will commence at 2 o'clock and will be confined to ba- bies between two and four years, and prizes will be awarded to ail kinds of children. It don't matter exactly what kind of a child is present, but every one entered will be given a prize, ac- cording to the scheme laid out by the management committee last night. The great challenge cake walk, for which $200 has been deposited in the hands of Secretary Cumming, will take place this evening. Washington’s birthday will be cele- brated by the miners of the State, who will assemble in large numbers. The reduced excursion rates given by all the railroad companies have attracted the Interest of the people of the mining counties, and they are coming to the fair in large numbers. Excursion Agent Eaton has telegraphed that 442 persons have bourht tickets from Tuol- umne County. 125 from EIl Dorado, 647 from San Joaouin and other counties in proportion. Special programmes will will be babies of all ages, ors in the Mechanics’ afternoon; whether on there or not s not announced, g sure and that is HE sizes and o« Pavilion there will be a the management h but there is one thin some mothers will go away dissatisfied r babi did not draw first s whispered about the Pa- ght that P. J. Healy, who popular in advo- rission of all the see the Miners' Fair, e judge of the hand- » as a matter of hn-— the handsomest as it may the om Mountain View will ill have the seat of S because were there yvesterday afternoon ated a most decided sensation pearance and when Chair- escorted them around the one called him “papa.” Mr. lushed, but enacted his part in m ERER: THE ONLY TRIPLETS FOUND FOR TO-DAY’S BABY SHOW. be presented every night during the coming week. Jack McQueston, “the Father of the | Yukon,” was a special guest of the management of the Golden Jubilee Mining Fair. He has just returned from the East, and reports that the in- terest in the mining fair in that sec- tion is rapidlv growing, and that thou- sands of people are coming to San Francisco to see the exposition before it closes. The prograame for this evening is as follows: Overture, ‘A Night in Granada’ Alr et Gayotte from Sui Jolly Mustela ‘antas X3iophone i & a 2 = b b 2 Mexican = 1 Selection, S Minspere. trombone, F. K. Tobin. P Baloma” Yraders Waltz, from * ....Jones Mareh, guration ictor Herbert | It has been declded hv the manage- ment to devote the entire proceeds of Friday afternoon and evening to the | benefit of the families of the lost crew | of the Maine. ments when he got outside for som fresh air. Recently he expressed a desire to g0 to the Klondike, and his mother, think- ing that the experience would result in making a man out of him, bought him an outfit and gave him $1000 for pocket- money. He did not dream of going to the Klondike, but soon spent the $1000 and the money he got for the outfit, in which he was helped by one or two men, who have been practically living | off him for some time. Judge Allen, who is his mother’s ut-, torney, refused to give the young man any more money, and since then he has | | 1 | | SHARON'S NEPHEW ARRESTED. Wi i - | been obtaining money from business | Charged lth Obtaln ‘mfln and saloon-keepers on orders on | . 2 the Judge, which he has in some in- | ing Money by | stances honored, but others, including | Abbott’s, he has firmly declined to Fraud. recognize. It is said that the total amount squandered by the young man within a brief period will run up into | thousands of dollars, all of which will be paid, it is understood, if he will turn He and Ned Foster Sald;o\'er a new leaf and live quietly at to Have Passed Bo- home with his mother. gus Checks. UNDER THE CHUPAH. Rabbi Myers Unites in Marriage | Ferdinand Mayer and Eugenia | The Pair Caught by Detectives | Mayer. AR Troteactod ! “In accordance with the law of Moses | Search. and the rites of Israel I pronounce you | man and wife.” With these words Rabbi Isidore Myers | | ended a most unique wedding ceremony, | performed according to the orthodox code, | | in which Ferdinand Mayer of the firm of | RUINED BY RIOTOUS LIFE.} g 0o Mayer and Miss Eugenia Meyer, daughter of S. Meyer, the wealthy cattle | dx—aler were the principals. The cere- | v took place at the residence of the | bride's parents, 2211 Geary street.. last evening. During the ceremony the bride | and groom stood under the chupah, or‘ wedding canopy, held up by friends at the | four corners. The Young Man Is Heir to a Fortune of Over Two Million Dollars. Most of the ceremony was performed in Hebrew, though a translation of the wed- ding certificate, a short and impressive address and the benediction were ren- dered in Engli After the ceremony all the guests partook of a bounteous supper. Among those present were the followmf . and Mrs. L. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, 1 . Miss H. Blum. H. Blum, Marmaduke Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mr. and e 5 Davis, Mr. and Mrs, M. Neuman, Mr, and Mrs. Oberdeener, Mr. and Mrs. Deller, Mr. and Mrs. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. | 7. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Sands, Miss E. Ja- coby. 1. Jo . Block, R. Meyer, Miss T er, and_Mrs. H. Levy, Miss Sadie Davis, e e Touching Tribute to Miss Willard. At the First Baptist Church last night | the Rev. Woods paid a touching tribute to the memory of the late Frances Mr. Miss Cora Davis. ‘Willard. The preacher discoursed elo- quently on the text, “I am not come to destroy, but to fulfill,’ and dwelt at some length on the evils of intemperance. s Willard, Dr. Woodssaid: : is the great evil in society pay our tribute to the e whom death has just Miss Frances E. Willard has accomplish a work for humanity such as is given to few to do. Through the great organization of which she was the head, with its societies of praying women, its band of hope among children, its text books introduced in the public schools, a work of education as to the evil effects of intemperance has been com- menced, and this work will go on.” —_————— A Great Wine. The leading wine to-day Is G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry. 72.775 cases were imported in 1897, one-third of the entire champagne import, or | 42,293 cases more than of any other brand. Speaking of M ““Intemperan to-day. I memory called away During the siege of Sebastopol, in 1854-55, the batteries of the allied arm- ies threw 30,000 tons of shot and shell into the besieged city. . This fact can never be suppressed—| Prof. Fleld’s worm powders are the best.* Ned” Foster, who at one time con- ducted the Bella Union Theater, and C. | H. Davis, who, it is claimed, is well | connected in the East, were arrested | vesterday by Detectives Egan and Tom | Gibson in Oakland and charged with | petty larceny. They are accused of passing a worth- less check for $50 on J. Knowlton Jr., manager of the Hotel Nicholas. | Last Wednesday Foster and Davis visited the hotel, and, meeting Knowl- | ton, asked him to cash the check. It | was signed by Davis and drawn on the California Bank. Knowing Foster, the | hotel manager readily took the check and gave Davis the amount it called for. The following day Knowlton pre- | sented the check for payment at the bank, and was surprised to find that it was worthless. Angered at what he termed Foster's ingratitude, Knowlton at once visited police headquarters and swore out war- rants for the arrest of the men. While the detectives were scouring the city | for them Foster and Davis were in| ‘West Berkeley, apparently -thinking | | that they were safe from arrest. They | | were accompanied by Mrs. Foster and a woman, who is known as “Spot” Nel- | son. She is the wife of “Kid” Nelson, a well-known confildence operator. Con- }vlnced that the men had left the city, the detectives yesterday afternoon | crossed the bay, in the hope of getting | | a clew to their whereabouts in Oak- land. | In some way the detectives learned ‘that Foster had telephoned to the pro- | prietor of a restaurant at Seventh and | Broadway, asking him if anybody had | been looking for him. Receiving a re- | pl¥ in the negative, Foster told him to TeelceoCC O | prepare a ‘“nice supper” for himself and | | three friends. As they drove up to the | | restaurant a short time afterward Gib- | | son and Egan, who were watching for them, promptly placed Foster and Da- vis under arrest. They were then lbrought to this city and locked up in | | the tanks. Subsequently the detectives | | concluded to book them for petty lar- | ceny. | It is said that two additional charges | will be placed against the men to-day. “Billy” Abbott, a Grant-avenue sa- loonkeeper, claims that Davis and Fos- | ter passed two worthless checks on him, one for $100 and the other for $50. He | | intends to prosecute them for passing | fictitious checks. Since the death of Ethel Burtis, the variety actress, as told in The Call, | Foster has been drinking heavily. He | admitted in the prison last night that she was a very dear friend of his, and | that her mysterious death drove him to | drink. Shortly after her strange demise | he and Davis, accompanied by two| women, hired a four-in-hand and drove along the principal streets just to show the “dear people that they were still on earth,” as Davis expressed it. Davis is a nephew of the late Senator Sharon, whose mother lives at Menlo Park. He is scarcely out of his teens, but has already spent a fortune in riot- ous living. When he comes of age it is said he will inherit over $2,000,000. His mother has done everything to keep him at home, but he detests last night, and made a most favorable text: 16.) for not accepting Christ. growth in manliness, spiritual life and million dollars would it not be -utterly men give for not being Christians. He enough. It is well to be humble, but as It rests upon a false conception of the is not a company of good people, but a to receive power to be good. Another neighbors, and Christ {s our King. for it. Disloyalty to EVERY HUMOR ™lrfsss™ ‘Cared by Comicoms. being, as he says, locked up in‘a room ‘and having & man to watch his move- DR. H. E. COOKE, D.D., A NEW RECTOR. The Rev. Dr. H. E. Cooke, D.D, whc came from Manchester, N. 4., to assume charge of Trinity Episcopal Church, delivered an interesting sermon The learned gentleman took for his subject, “Excuses,” “They all with one consent began to make an excuse.” (St. Luke, xv, ~evoo impression upon his congregation. preaching from the ’KENILWflRTH | more, were not long after the Kenil- | nearly a month longer on the trip, how- | the American ship M. P. | that he allowed the gyves to be fast- | | that he shall have all the chance he FAIRLY BEATEN Captain Baker Says the Marguerite Molinos Ran Away. C. A. Hansen, a Sailor on the M. P. Grace, Came Into Port in Irons. In the Future the Second and Third Mates of Seagoing Steamers Must Be Licensed. | The ships M. P. Grace, from New York, and Susquehanna, from Balti- took worth in making port. They ever, but nevertheless their cuptn.lns: consider that the vessels made good av- | erage passages. The Kenilworth made the run in 118 days, or just about twen. ty-four hours longer than it took her to make the same passage last year. On the occasion prior to that she only took 115 days, and on her next trip | Captain Baker says if he gets anything | of a show he will bring her here in 100 | days or less. There is only one vessel that Captain | Baker will concede is faster than hi: own, and he says he must take off his | hat to Captain Mahe of the French bark Marguerite Molinos. Both ves. sels were in company off the Horn, but when a fair wind came along the Mo- | inos ran away from the Kenilworth, in | spite of all the canvas Captain Baker | could spread, and in fifteen hours was | out of sight, and was not seen again until both vessels met off the Faral- lones in the fog. Both vessels met with some heavy weather off the Horn, and a big sea | brokez aboard the Kenilworth that strained the deck beams and smashed two of the lifeboats into kindling wood. Captain John de Winter, master of Grace, is | again in trouble with a member of his | crew. In his own words, * he has never entered the port of San Francisco | without having to seek the aid of the courts to discipline some unruly mem- | ber of the ship’s company.” The M. P. Grace left New York on the 25th of last September, and dropped her anchor in the Bay of San Francisco yesterday afternoon. The voyage was | quite uneventful until the 13 of October, | when the first disagreement between the captain and his crew occurred. On the afternoon of that day the weather | was squally, and the captain had occa- sion to correct the man at the wheel for bad steering. C. R. Hansen was the steersman, and in reply to the captain’s admonition to keep the ship on her course, he told the master that if he did not like his steering he could send somebody else to the wheel. The sailor was told that if he did not obey orders he would be placed in irons until such time as he was ready to submit to all lawful commands. As he remained ob- durate, and the ship was a long way | off her right course owing to his bad\ steering the captain ordered the.mate | to place Hansen in irons. The sailor | resisted desperately, and it was not un- til the captain threatened to shoot him | ened on his wrists. Hansen was then taken to the ca tain’s cabin, and on being asked why | he had not obeyed orders he said that he had his own reasons for refusing to do as he was told, and that it was more than likely that he would be able to | get the drop on the captain with a gun | before many days had passed. The mate then went to the forecastle to | search the man'’s trunk for a revolver, and found a heavy caliber Colt and fourteen cartridges in a small bag. The man Hansen had been a source of no little anxiety to Captain de Win- ter on the voyage hither, as he has con- stantly refused to do any work, and has moreover attemnted to incite the other members of the crew to mutiny. Be- fore the vessel anchored yesterday the captain ordered the police flag to be hoisted at the mizzen, and soon after Sergeant Steve Bunner and Offi- cer Ferguson proceeded on board and relieved the master of any further re- sponsibility so far as the safe keeping of Hansen was concerned. Captain de Winter will formally | charge Hansen to-day with violating a section of the shipping laws which de- clares it unlawful for any member of the crew, with the exception of the officers, carrying a deadly weapon in their possession. On the voyage Han- sen has boasted that he can buy any Judge in San Francisco for the sum of 350, and Captain de Winter intends wants to show that he is not mis- taken in the premises. When given the liberty of the decki Hansen played the part of the re- ligious crank. He claimed that there was no law but the law of God, and by | that he would be judged and not by the statutes of the United States. “What | | the responsibility. Sunday Evening, PE. list, among whom were a number of people for the Klondike. There was the usual crowd of people down to see the steamer away, and many among them had relatives bound for Dyea and Skaguay. The steam schooner Tillamook is to be transformed into a passenger ves- sel. She will be fitted out differently from any vessel that has been built up here so far. She will have a well- shaped stairway with a landing the same as on other passenger steamers, and aft of the present deckhouse a stateroom, soclal hall and smoking- room will be built. George Ross, the well-known shipwright, has contracted to make the necessary alterations in seven days, but the chances are that he will have to work his men double | time to acomplish it. Ross built up the Albion In seven days and the National City in nine days, and asserts that he will not be an hour overtime with the Tillamook. Second and third mates of sea-going steam vessels do not iike a new law now in the hands of the President for signature. By it all of them are com- pelled to pass an examination and have a license before they can go to sea. As it is now anybody can besecondorthird { mate of a steamer, while the capmln‘ and chief officer have to shoulder all In reply to a query put to him on this matter Supervising Inspector-General of Hulls and Boilers James A. Dumont saii: “It is the opinion of this office that the purposes of this bill are not only meritorious, but absolutely necessary tc insure the safe navigation of sea-going steamers.” This bill will affect the starding of over 300 econd and third mates now on this coast, who will have to pass the neces- sary examination before they can hold | their present positions. SUCCEEDED AT LAST. After Attempt?nigfift_ Three Times, John Sturrocke Ends His Lifc. John Sturrocke committed suicide at a lodging-house on the corner of Fourth and Howard streets, some time between Friday night and last evening, by turn- ng on the gas. The man took a room at the house Fri- day night, and was not seen again until last evening, when the bedmaker was passing the room he detected the odor of gas, and breaking in the door found Stur- rocke dead. He had torn up his cloth= ing to plug up the cracks in the door, and had been dead for some hours. On his body was the following note, written ou a card advertising a saloon at 109 O'Far- rell street: “SAN FRANCISCO.—This is a clear case of suicide. I am perfectly sane. This is the third attemp “JOHN STURROCKE.” Sturrccke was about 3 yea-s old, and appeared to be a working man. ARE THE DEAD ROBBED? Valuables on Two Persons Dying at the Harbor Hospital Said to Be Missing. It is claimed that two bracelets and a diamond ring, which were on the body of Yit Sing, who was murdered by Charles Dean the first of the week, are missing. The people at the Harbor Re- ceiving Hospital deny that anything was taken from the body except some brace- lets and a band ring, which were all | turned over to the Coroner’s deputy when | he took the body, and these are all in | the possession of the Coroner now. Officer John Maloney, of the California street station, says that when Nellie An- derson, who committed suicide on the 12th | inst., was placed in the patrol wagon to | be taken to the hospital she had some { money in her stocking which he felt and heard jingle as he helped move her. Tha record at the Coroner's office shows that Nellie Anderson had no property, and tha Coroner’s deputy received none from the Harbor people. It is claimed that tha Health Department is going to make an investigation, and has called in the sers Vices of the detective force to help them, ———————— The Father cf Our Country. Rev. G. C. Adams spoke on “Washings ton’" last evening at the First Congrega~ tional Church. His theme was apropos of the father of our country's birthday, Tuesday, The gentleman dwelt on the many virtues of the brave warrior, and commended his many acts of bravery. The sermon was short but to the point, jzmi filled the many listeners with patriote s, Rheumatism cured. No pay until cured. Dr. Gordin's Sanitarfum. 514 Pine,nr.Kearny,S.F., ADVERTISEMENTS. e e CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY BLACK DRESS GOODS SPRING OPENING, 1898. On Monday, February 2Ist, we will place on sale the largest collection of HIGH-CLASS PARIS NOVELTIES EVER SHOWN on the Pacific Coast, COMPRISING: PARIS BENGALINE BROCHES, SILK AND WOOL ARMURE JACQUARDS, BAYADERE MATELASSES, NOVELTY GRENADINES IN PLAIDS, BAYADERE STRIPES and HANDSOME SCROLL EFFECTS. SPECIAL VALUES. AT $1.50 YARD., 100 PIECES NOVELTY PIEROLA CLOTH. AT $1.75 YARD. 65 PIECES NOVELTY MERSERETTA CLOTH, IN RAISED EFFECTS. SEE DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOWS. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Corner of Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. mflg‘ : GOTTLOB 8 C2 uessers & munwim LAST § NIGHTS Matinee Saturday. The Famous Original BOSTONIANS, Barnabee and MacDonald, Proprietors. Direction Frank L. Perley, Presenting “THE SERENADE.” February 2—LIECT. R. E. ARY, In a farewell lecture. I have done has been by the divine| command,” sald he, “and no human | court has any jurisdiction over my; case.” Then he would try to incite the | men to mutiny, and the captain would have to iron him again. The brig Galilee, which arrived from Tahiti yesterday, met with an accident the second day out from Papeete. A severe squall struck the brig and car- ried away her foretopmast head. This necessitated a return to port. and it was not until January 25 that she got away | again for San Francisco. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany’'s Umatilla sailed for Puget Sound ports yesterday with a full passenger ADVERTISEMENTS. If your children are well but not robust, they need Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil. The preacher pointed out the absurdity of a man making any excuse “The master offers us” he said, “salvation, power. If we were freely offered one absurd to give excuses for refusing to | accept it? Ten thousand times more foolish is it to excuse ourselves from the glorious gifts God is willing to give to the Christian.” The preacher then proceeded to enumerate some of the excuses which said: “Some say I am not good an excuse the plea Is utterly baseless. character of (ne church. The church divine body into which sinners enter excuse is, ‘I am moral, kind to my etc, and do not need Christ,’ but the church is a kingdom, him is a crime; no morality can atone “A third excuse is, ‘I have a high ideal of Chflath.nlty, and I fear T shall not be able to fulfill it if I accept Christ.’ - This is distrusting Christ. ‘A last excuse is, ‘I have business to build up, & pleasure to enjoy, and Christianity would interfere, but suffer me first to bury mv father.' Ans- wer: We may not have to-morrow. Now is the Christ now as of old, cries, ‘Come unto me, all ye that are weary and . heavy laden and I will give you rest.’ Make no excuses, but come.” accepted ' time. Jesus We are constantly in re- ceipt of reports from par- ents who give their children the emulsion every fall fora |&ve month or two. Itkeepsthem well and strong all winter. Tt prevents their taking cold. Your docto- will confirm this. The oil combmed with the hypophosphitesisa sp]en- did food tonic. so0c. and $1.e0, all druggists. 8COTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, otumbia héalre fi!fllfll GOTTLOB 8C° LESSERS & nansery BEGINNING m».\;}GHT—The Accomplished t) MARIE WAINWRIGHT, In Jacob Litt's Production of the New Play, “SHALL WE FORGIVE HER.” A stirring, wholesome, human play. Fault- lessly staged and acted. March 7—Primrose & West's Minstrels. Thealrd GRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8 (°ussits s s THIRD AND FINAL WEEK. Most Positive Hit. BI.AGK PATTI TROUBADOURS! Tn ln El\dle- Amy of New Features. Coon i f C‘K:n‘%:;gafle". Jl:bfln Shnuu. ‘The G BEA'I‘C BY 'HONE, ALCAZAR.", Figy ‘GOOD BY TO AUNTIE.” THIRD AND LAST WHEK ¢“CHARLEY’S AUNT!” And the Cat Still Laughs. HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-MORROY, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Matinee prices.. 25¢, ming prices , 25e, 15c MOROSCO’B GRANI) OP’ERA-HODBE. Tnxrd Week of tm Popnlu- Actor, HARRY MAINHALL, In the First Production in This City of THE GREAT CUBAN WAR DRAMA, “THE LAST STROKE.” A Stirring, Romantic Story of Cuba’'s lfi(ht for Freedom. Great Battle Scene. Excitll Fire Scene. GRAND HDLEDAY IATINEIE (To-morrow), 'HDAY. Ev‘:nmvfleu 06, The. S0, Matinees etur: OLYMPIA— —3—NEW_ARTISTS. ALL CARDS—8— :_GEO. W DAY, ‘monologue’ comedian: MILE. TAW: RENCE, trick bleyelist: Fu,so\' & a laughing hit; ADELMAN & LOWE, xylo- phone artists;: MAUD BEAL PRICE vocal- ist and mimic; THE BIOGRAFH, last week; wcm balcony, 10c. opera chalrs seats, EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE--February 22. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Provflmr&m TO-NIGH Artistic P!!uenutlon of Mllloecke(l Nautical The Vlce-Admlral! e Gem of all Gérman Comic Oj endid Cast! SuperbCh Coctv.'lmec' nery! larged Chorus! Augmented Finales and Ensembles! NEXT — uested revival of “THE GEISHA,” the brilliant Japanese musical comedy. Popular Prices.... 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. R. R. Trains 11:45and 1:15 P. M. Dally. Leave Third street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after the races. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny street and Mission street cars every: three minutes, direct to track without change. Fillmore street cars transfer each way. N. ANDROUS, President. Secretary. S. F. H. GREEN, CHIQUITA ——1IS THE SENSATION—— ——OF THE CENTURY.—— —SHE IS BH.ALLER THAN ANY— G BABY. lNTELLIGENT AS A GROWN WOMAN, | —THE CHUTES — Every Afternoon and Evening, Rain or Shine. l’etollL including Vaudeville; children, e