The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1898, Page 7

J0LA LEAVES HISTORY T0 LDCE HIM Addresses the Courtin Defense of His Actions. Thrice Loudly Proclaims the Innocence of gly Indicate That Expects a Conviction. HISSED BY SPECTATORS. Uproars While the Novel- and His Counsel Make Their Pleas. Special Dispatch to The Call ed ches Feb. 21.—The rains to-day the crowd about the ap- the Assizes Court of the in the Palace of Justice, though interior was packed with people. Zola was hissed when he reached court. When the Advocate-General com- menced .his address he declared that s assertions that the erhazy acquitted a guilty person ordance with superior orders re- d entirely unproved. Major Es- ., he added, could not be the au- f the border ne overthrow the re- the Advocate-Gen- ence that the jury 1ddress to the court nat the Premier, M. giving the jury the national me guilty.” id: “You can- has given an 1 said: “Such pro- 1 abominable piece of I have never insult- s been said, but I larm, and I leave to appreciate my onor France are es of ‘Vive I'Arme’ s’ and ‘Vive Ester- ers he has written. here it is because appear before Justice. It that I raise the that I wish to bring successfully; vou and await complained of the prevai and exclaimed: ch 1 think I can ‘We have had tter must be am not defend- gentlemen. In present- defending the the face, gentlemen. ught, or am I a traitor? writer who intends to re- d again take up e 1 indignantly > charge of being an ided; “I am not defending in the hope of saving s tried to prevent the ing into the light of e of the people is at ou, gentlemen of the truth upon this af- tice « d been thrown into 1 through doubts of the s f Dreyfus, and said: nt, who know all, and £ Dre will one day make publish it without imed the followings all the world I swear Drey- hocent. mu and hisses from the of the court greeted this utter- M. Zola concluded by saying: day will come when France will nk me for saving her honor.” (Pro- ged uproar.) borie, counsel for M. Zola, fol- with an eloquent speech. His ening words, ‘““We are here in defense ice d right,” were hailed with protests from the back of the and counsel continued, re- the authorities for being “led passing interests,” and with 1g to deal with the Dreyfus ough there are few Senators " continued M. Laborie, evail. T! elections will . (Renewed protests.) then thanked “all those of the intellectual elite of have had the courage to for truth and lig the “inspired articles in the ended to deceive the country, h and loyalty, whose justice and right in the od fa. s to obtal :sts of the entire country, and this the greatest faith in 1 ity.” sed a violent uproar, against borie vehemently protest- ridual in the back of the m shouted: much have they paid you?” s M. Laborie reiterated: “If we @ such people would hav (:. then proceeded to re- = Premier for refusing to al- >d . then, above the legal the country? Our oppo- d of confidence in the army. ave confidence in it; but it is to the army to raise a cry Zola has done. He mg terms, but he did not ion, M. Laborie declared nitended to prove Zola's good review the whole affair, into things hitherto un- and the eourt adjourned. ping wn,” LIVES OF - HUNDREDS ~ IMPERILED The Narrow Escape of Passengers on the Queen. Alaskan Steamship Runs Aground in Wrangel | Narrows. | Almost Topples Over on Her Side With the Rising of the Tide. | WAS MUCH OVERCROWDED plain Bitterly of the Treatment They Received. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Feb. 21.—The steamer Queen had an exciting voyage on her last trip north, according to letters just received from Mi: Lydia Hatch, a passenger to Dyea. The steamer was supposed to carry 550 to 600 passengers, but Miss Hatch was informed and be- lieves that there were 911 aboard. She says the captain and crew were new to the Queen and seemingly did not know how to handle either so large a steamer or such a crowd. The table service was tips being necessary to procure even slight attentions. The jam was frightfu!, the second-class passengers monopolizing the public cabin so far as possible and devoting their energles to vaudeville songs. 5 All this was not a circumstance com- pared with the situation when the Queen grounded in Wrangel Narrows after the breaking of a rope connecting the steering gear and rudder. While repairs were being made she drifted ashore. As the tide went out she listed badly and the passengers learned that poo she came within three inches of turn- | ing squarely over. The water came within two inches of her firebox before | the tide turned. The dishes slid off the | table, and from 6 p. m., when the first | table was through, until midnight, the serving of dinner was suspended. | The scenes aboard were indescrib- | able. Miss Hatch and her friends took | a position on the upper deck, where | they had to hang on to the rigging and | railing to prevent falling off. Their feet hung outside and for five hours they waited in this uncomfortable pc tion, ready to jump if the steamer went | over. It rained and hailed during tiis | time and they suffered intensely. Pas- | sengers In the cabins and steerage were | greatly excited, many feeling certain | the steamer would soon roll over. Sev- | eral women went into hysterics. One | French woman fought her way through | the crowd and ordered the captain to lower the boats, declaring that if he did not she would cut them down and | then shoot him. By that time the decks were almost perpendicular and the boats on upper side could not be touched. Those on the lower side were lowered after much delay and several men sent| ashore to watch the tide. were anxious moments for the passengers and crew. Three more and the steamer would turn over. Another inch and passen- gers and provisions must be hastily landed on shore. Shouts of rejoicing went up when the men ashore finally | Those Who Engaged Passage Com- ! | | | } count of the Maine disaster. on her maiden trip to Dyea and Skaguay yesterday. [he took 250 passengers from this port and 350 more will join her at Seattle. BEGINNING OF A KLONDIKE VOYAGE. The steamer Australia, chartered by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company from the Oceanic Steamship Company, got away There was a big crowd of people down to see heroff. She All-her flags were at half mast on ac- KLONDIKE RUSH - IS INCREASING iThe Australia Left on Her First Trip With a Big Crowd. She Will Be Followed by the Steamers Humboldt and Excelsior To-Day. An Opposition Line of Steamers Be- tween South America and This Port Talked Of. Three steamers were to have sailed for Dyea and Skaguay yesterday, but only one of them got away. The Hum- boldt got in early in the morning from Seattle, and some few repairs have to be made, but as all her passengers and freight are ready for her she will prob- ably leave some time this afternoon. The Excelsior, for Copper River, was also late in completing her round trip, and she will receive freight and pas sengers to-day and will get away some time this evening. The Australia did | come very close to getting away on | schedule time. She was to leave at 2 | | | | ndemn, then, if you p. m., but owing to the rush of freight | sig: ide had me to a be but an additional er. D oon woui) Enoile esoriing. | atihe Tastéminute it was two hours . eed which will | A7 O 0 Cer deck baggage and freight | later before she moved away from her nd prevent France from pote™%C i 3 * ausing a mix-up of | dock. She took away 75 cabin and 170 ndifference. If the COUNtTY | porees dogs, freight and steerage pas- | Steerage passengers, and nearly 400 the fault lies with the | gengers that is described as frightful | more await her at Seattle. This trip e convinced of the in- | d terrible. Two mules were killed | Will be made to Seattle, Juneau, Dyea 2\:’lright and some of the animals had | and Skaguay, but thereafter she will to be hauled out from under the freight. | run from Seattle to those points di- The Lynn Canal towns are described | rect, connecting with the Walla Walla, as cold, cheerless, desolate and more or | Umatilla and City of Puebla from this 1 rough, particularly Skaguay. The port and with the State of California writer advises friends going to Alaska | and Columbia, also from this port, to go first-class, saving that the fare | through the George W. Elder and Ore- then is none too good. | gon, which will run from Portland. —— |~ The Australia has been fitted out in JURY DISAGREES IN THE | sengers. The old steerage has been | fitted up for first-class passengers and | | quarters for the steerage have been | Alleged Slayer of Frank Pollisco| b0 " Jights have been carried Will Be Tried a Second Time at | tproughout the entire ship, and an ex- Madera. | nen : pRES MADERA, Feb. 21.—The trial of James in the steward’'s department and extra Savage Lewis, charged with the murder | cooks employed, so that everybody of Frank Pollisco, on the night of the | who travels by the Australia will be who dcubt his innocence.” | Counsel re- | ndicate exists it is a syndi- | s to be judged before a jury, | | a first-class manner to carry 600 pas- | LEWIS MURDER CASE. e | fitted up in the 'tween decks forward. | | tra force of men has been put to work 20th of December last, was concluded be- | well taken care of. All the old heads fore Ju W. M. Conley Saturday nigh* The j did not report until nearly mid- night, when it was announced by the foreman that the jurors were unable to agree, and they were discharged. It is learned that nine voted for conviction and three for acquittal. Lewis’ ):lairl‘l was fixed at $2000. It was decided to retry the case as soon as pos- sible, and Wednesday, February 23, was announced by the court as the day on which the second trial shall begin. ORIENTAL PAGEANT ON MONTEREY’S STREETS. Demonstration Preliminary to the Annual Ring Tournament of the Chinese. MONTEREY, Feb. 21--A novel spec- tacle was presented here to-day, and one which the Monterey people will not soon forget. Two hundred Chinamen in fes- tive array came from Watsonville on the noon train, and, being met at the station by about 300 denizens of the local China- town, formed a_procession and marched | through the old Spanish town to New Monterey and thence to Chinatown. The procession was full of color, many banners were displayed and firecrackers, gongs and other noisy instruments sup- plied the requisite Chinese din. A large crowd witnessed the display. The procession was a preliminary to the | annual ring tournament, one of the great | Chinese festivals, which was celebrated here tkis year. Prominent Chinese from all the surrounding towns and San ‘Fran- cisco were present-and participated in the day’s ceremontes. —— BEFORE THE HOUSE. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—This was pri- vate bill day in the House, but little was | accomplished owing to the fact that most of the time was consumed in the passage of private pension bills coming over from the Friday night session three weeks ago. The feature of the day was the spirited contest over the bill to pay Newberry Col- Jege, the Lutheran institution in_South Carolina, $15,000 for damages by Federal | . vas finally passed. | troops. It was y P | O% Totion of Balley, the Democratic | 1eader, the House voted, 58 to 3, to ob- sorve Washington's birthday by adjourn- fng over to-morrow, but Dingley raised | {he point of no quorum and before further | hetion could be taken the House recessed under the rule until 8 o'clock. The Re- publicans desire to go ahead with the sun- dry civil appropriation to-morrow. | of departments, save the purser, have staid by the ship. Purser Campbell, who for years has been a favorite on | the Umatilla, but who lately has been | on the Victorian, running to Dyea and | Skaguay, was brought from Puget Sound to join the Australia. He arrived | yesterday and at once took charge of affairs and will remain with the Aus- tralia as long as she is kept on the Dyea-Skaguay route. The Australia took away quite a number of mules and over 100 dogs. She is the first vessel that has left here with the proper accommodations for the latter animals. Up over the house | built for the accommodation of mules | and horses kennels were put up for the dogs, and they will be fed and cared for during the trip. As the vessel will carry - a rather small amount of freight in comparison with the num- ber of passengers, nearly 300 tons of pig iron was put in her hold before the | work of loading began. She will thus be in fine trim to make quick time, | and Captain Houdlett expects to make | a record-breaking run from here to Se- attle. The talk of an opposition steamship line between South and Central Ameri- can ports and San Francisco has been revived. Two large and wealthy cor- porations, The Compania Sud Ameri- cana de Vapores, and the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, are said to be engaged in the venture. The former company will run its steamers between South America and ports in Panama. They will leave Valparaiso once a week, touching at Coquimbo, Antofa- gasta, Iquique, Mollendo and Callao, arriving at Panama in ten days. Then the Pacific Steam Navigation Com- pany will take up the running, touch- ing at the principal Central American and Mexican ports, making the run to San Francisco in twelve days. In this way the passage from Valparaiso can be made in a little over three weeks. Boone’s Petition Denied. The United States Circuit Court, Judges Ross, Gilbert and Hawley, sitting in bank yesterday denled the petition of John L. Boone, the disbarred attorney, asking for a rehearing. His affidavit wherein he charged certain other lawyers not con- nected with the case with turpitude was ordered stricken from the record on the ground that it was irrelevant. NATIONAL CLUB GETS A PERMIT Wordy War at the Meet- ing of the Super- visors. Mr. Britt Says That He Is in Favor of Boxing Contests. Bateman Brothers Ask for Another Their Contract. . Extension on A petition for a Boxing permit pre- sented to the Supervisors vesterday by the National Club precipitated a wordy war and showed the position of a num- ber of Supervisors on the subject. When the matter was presented Super- visor Shcehan supported the petition stating that in this matter the com- munication of the Grand Jury should cut no figure. He urged that the Na- | tional Club had already expended be- tween $500 and $600 in arranging for the exhibition and should be allowed to carry out its programme. Supervisor Clinton stated that in view of the circumstances he would not oppose the issuance of the per- mit, but he called upon Chairman De- lany of the Health and Police Commit- tee to state what the future policy of the committee would be in regard to such privileges. Supervisor Delany ig- nored the question, stating that the committee would be guided by circum- stances. Supervisor Clinton then called upon the Mayor to state whether or not he had the signing of permits, but the Mayor was uncertain just what his power was in the premises. It devel- | oped later that the Mayor cuts no fig- ure in matters of this character. Supervisor Britt said that he was not adverse to granting boxing privileges and that if the request came from re- putable clubs he would vote to grant the privileges, the Grand Jury notwith- standing. Supervisor Britt declared that boxing was no worse than football as far as brutality was concerned, and should be permitted, if conducted within legiti- mate lines. When a vote was taken Supervisor Smith was the only one that voted against the permit, Supervisor Clinton explaining, however, that he would op- pose the issuance of any more such privileges in the future. Permission was granted the Chil- dren’s Hospital to erect a tent in Union Square for the purpose of giving a floral fete during April. The order im- posing a quarterly license of $3000 on stamp-trading concerns was finally passed. It was decided not to fit up quar- ters for the insane in the rooms now occupied by the carpenter shop of the Police Department, because of the op- position of Chief Lees. One-half the quarters in the Receiving Hospital now used for the detention of inebri- ates will probably be used. ! The demands of Joseph Laib for fur- nishing street-corner signs that were refused payment by Auditor Broderick twere referred to the Street Committee for the purpose of giving Laib a chance to explain his position. On motion of Supervisor Smith a vote of thanks was tendered to Bd- ward B. Coleman for his efforts in sav- ing $1500 for the city out of the ex- penses of the Golden Jubilee. 3 . The Southern Pacific Company peti- tioned the board to permit the corpora- tion to erect a hospital for the care of its injured employes at Fourteenth and Mission streets. The petition stated that the structure would cost when equipped from $56,000 to $60,000. The matter was referred to the proper com- mittee. The ordinance requiring the street railways to select fenders and begin the work of building them and to fin- ish within 120 days was finally passed. Bateman Bros., contractors for the Hall of Justice, sent in a petition for another extension of time on their con- tract. The firm urged that though the building was Progressing favora- bly it was not sufficiently advanced, through difficulty in obtaining mater- ial, to enable them to turn it over to the city within the time named in the last extension! They asked until Oc- tober 1 to finish the job, and the mat- ter was referred to the Public Build- ings Committee. STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Summary of the Week’s Work of the Board. The following is a complete record of the street improvements which passed the Board of Supervisors at yester- day’s session: AWARDS OF CONTRACTS. Potrero avenue, Twenty-sixth to Army— | Grading to John Kelso Company. Hampshire, Twenty-sixth to Army—Same, Sutter, Kearny to Grant avenue—Bituminous paving to Union Paving ana Contracting Com- pany. Grant avenue and Post street—Same to San Francisco Paving Company. _Post, Montgomery to Kearny—Same Unign' Paving and Contracting Company. Stockton, Post to Sutter—Same, Stockton and Post—Same to San Franelsco Paving Company. Stockton, Geary to Post—Same to Unfon Paving and Contracting Company. O'Farrell, Devisadero to Broderick—Curbs and paving to City Street Improvement Com- ny. _Twenty-third, Guerrero to Dolores—Same to Union Paving ‘and Contracting Company. Oak, Stanyan to point 61 feet west of westerly line of Baker—Gulleyways on north- erly line, with paving to Baker, efc., to City Street Improvement Company. Twenty-sixth and York—Grading, plpe sew- ers, curbs, etc., to Fiinn and Treacy. . Stanyan, Oak to Frederick—Granite curbs on easterly side, gutterways, and stormwater inlets at various street intersections, to City Street Improvement Company. York, Twenty-sixth to Army—¥Fipe sewers, etc., to Buckman Contracting Company. | RESOLUTIONS ORDERING STREET WORK. Greenwich, from point 1371 feet easterly from Leavenworth, to point 137% feet easterly —Artificial stone sidewalk on southerly side. Alpine, northerly termination to Waller—Pipe sewer, ete Eighteenth street, from point thirty.three | feet easterly from Ashbury to Corbett avenue— Pige sewer, storm water inlets, etc. hird, Mission to Howard—Basalt paving. Twenty-fourth, A to C street—Regrading. RECOMMENDED PASSED TO RESOLUTION ORDERING. Market, northeast line of Second to south- west line of Fifth, including. Intorseetion ot Montgomery, Post, Geary, Kearny, Grant ave- nue, "O'Farrell, Stockton, Ellis, Powell and Eddy—Bituminous paving, except portion re- quired to be kept in order by rafiroad com- pany, etc. RESOLUTION OF INTENTION. Steiner, Broderick to Vallejo—Artificlal stone sidewalks on easterly line. ValleJo and Steiner—Same, with curbs and paving. Fillmore, Clay to Washington — Artificlal stone sidewalks on westerly side. Pierce, Valleo to Green—Curbs and paving. Green' and Plerce—Curbs, paving, artificial stone sidewalks, cesspools, etc. Plerce, Green to Unlon—Curbs and paving. RECOMMENDED BY SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. Twenty-third, Bryant Curbs and paving. Twenty-third and Harrison—Same. Filbert, Hyde to Larkin—Same. Liberty, Dolores to Church—Same. Bartlett, Twenty-sixth to Army—Same. Clayton, Waller to Frederick—Same. Linden avenue, Gough to Octavia—Same. N{;sonv Geary to Post—Artificial stone side- walks. Army, Doiores to Church—Curbs and ving. Ninth avenue, Fulton to C—Remucud\\‘#\lzln‘g of street and sidewalks on easterly side to Point 50 feet southerly from C street. Noe, Fourteenth to Sixteenth—Artificlal stone sidewalks. Laguna, Bay to North Point—Pipe sewer, etc. Laguna and North Point—Pipe sewers, etc. Laguna, North Point to point 110 feet north- er'l?yi{{mlr{hBelch—SlénT eenth avenue, California to Lake—Same. Worth, Twenty-first to Twenty-second—Same. RESOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE. Carlton, Brady to Carlton place—Bitumen, s‘Camon place, Carlton to Carlton court— to to Potrero avenue— me. Brady, Market to West Mission—Same. Carlton court, Carlton place to southwest ter- mination—Same. RECOMMENDED FOR FULL ACCEPTANCE. Lombard, Gough to Octavia—Bitumen. ' Lombard, Laguna to Buchanan—Same. Leavenworth, Greenwich to Lombard—Same, RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO AND ESTABLISH GRADES‘.:HANGE Belvedere, Waller to Frederlck—Grad rafsed and’ established to conform to: offely] grades and on true gradients. PRIVATE CONTRACTS. Chenery, Thirtieth to Randall—Property own- ers may curb and pave. Crocker, West Mission to Stevenson—Grad- ing, sewering, etc. Tiventieth, York paving. Fifteenth avenue south, P to Q street south— Regrading, ctc. s street. &) avenue to point 120 feet west- “urbs to be moved to official lne. o to Hampshire—Curb and ie street, Holly Park to Cortland avenue— Sewering, etc. Germania_avenue, Fillmore to Steiner—Pav- ing and sewering. EXTENSIONS OF TIME GRANTED. Page and Lyon—To Warren & Malley, thirty days on paving, etc. Harrison, Serpentine avenue to Army street —To Buckman Contracting Company, ninety days on grading, sewering, etc. Harrison, Army to Precita avenue—Same. Lower Terrace, Pluto to Serpentine place—To J. W. Pierce, sixty days on ing, efc. Serpentine place, Lower Terrace to Temple street—Same. EXTENSIONS OF TIME RECOMMENDED. Filbert, Van Ness avenue to Franklin—To City Stréet Improvement Company, sixty days oh paving, curbing, etc. Lewls, westerly line of Baker to easterly line of Laguna—To Warren & Mailey, twelve months on street improving. S REFERRED TO STREET COM- PETITION MITTRE. M- Castro to Diamond—Buckman ty-first, kg for release from con- Contracting Company, tract. treet south, Fifteenth to Bighteenth ave- ot “Southe. etc.—Superioress of Mount = St Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum, for action on ests _against lurt,;ller extensions of time to rading. street to San Miguel rancho pro M. C. Hogan on Ninth avenue, is on every wrapper line—Property owners for exception of grading part already graded. Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth ave- nues, H to I street—Sunset Improvement Club, for macadamizing. New Anthony street—Wells, Fargo & Co., to reduce width of sidewalks on west side. Hill, Noe to Castro—F. Leffler, for release from contract to lay sidewalks, etc. Sutter, Grant avenue, to Stockton—G. De- paoli, to make Sutter-street Raflway Company repave between its tracks. Eighteenth, Ashbury, to east line of Uranus— Ney Park Lane Tract and Seventeenth-street Improvement Club, for grading and macada- mizing. Twenty-fourth avenue and B street—Louise Kidd to regrade in front of her own property. Noe and Fourteenth—John Stelling, to retain granite_curbs, In addition, several petitions to do street work by private contract. PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COM- MITTEE. Twelfth avenue, A to B Street—Property- owners against grading. Bush, Market to Central avenue—Same against declaring street a boulevard. Clement _street, Sixteenth to _Sevententh avenue—J. K. Prior against macadamizing. Seventeenth avenue, Clement street—Same. De Haro, Fifteenth to Sixteenth—Property- owners against grading. T street. Twelfth to Thirteenth avenues— Same against macadamizing. J street, Seventh against grading. REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE ON MATTERS SUBMITTED AT PREVIOUS SESSION. Belvedere, Waller to Frederick—Grade to be changed and_established, and sidewalks to be reduced to 1214 feet. Bernard, Jones stdewalks! Lundys lane, Esmeralda avenue to point 350 feet northwesterly—Grading stopped for six months. Clay and Drumm—Louls Zeiss may sidewalk. Greenwich and Roach—Contract entered into with Flinn & Treacy to sewer. Jessie, Thirteenth to Fourteenth—In favor of paving. Mission, No. §2¢—Mrs. R. McMahon's side- walk should be repaired. Other petitions and protests reported on ad- versely or filed. Kept the Change. E. G. White, 1516 Sacramento street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachim- sen’s court yesterday for the arrest of John Gerry, a bartender in the Bureka saloon on Kearny street, on a charge of petty larceny. White said he went into the saloon with a friend on Saturday night and ordered two drinks. He placed a $20 gold piece on_ the counter in pay- ment, and Gerry refused to give him his change. declaring that he only got the value of the beer. to Taylor—Against wooden relay ADVERTISEMENTS. HEAL Is the working capital of humanity. loses that is wrecked indeed. Is your health failing you, vour strength, ambition, vigor, manliness wasting away? He who Point Lobos avenue to Lombard, Hyde to Larkin—Same against paving. Ivy avenue, Laguna to Webster streets— | ame. to Ninth avenue—Same | : AMUSEMENTS. %‘A&l GOTTLOB 8 CP ussers & mananm LAST FIVE NIGHTS—Matinee Saturday. THE FAMOUS ORIGi® AL BOSTONIANS. Barnabee & McDonald, Proprietors. Direction of Frank L. Perley. Presenting the Operatic Success >N THE SERENADE. "G Sunday Night Lieutenant R. E. Peary ia final lecture. ~ Next Monday— ‘Robin Hood. Balifornca Jhcalrd ¥RIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 6 C° ussits 8 Amanmy Third and Last Week, the Immense Success, BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS! [ Coon Comedy. | Coon Songs. Jubilee Shouts. { Operatic. Reviews, Vaudeville. THE GREAT CAKE WALK., ; RIEDLANDER GOTTLOB B.CO ¢ tsSErs 8 Aamaes, ——A DRAMATIC TREAT! The Accomplished Actre: ——MARIE WAINWRIGHT— In Jacob Litt's Production of the New Drama “SHALL WE FORGIVE HER.”" A stirring play of human interest adequately staged and acted. rel TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mis. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager TO-NIGHT. Artistic Presenmtlun“.nf Milloecker’'s Nautical 0l The Vice-Admiral! The Gem of all German Comic Operas. Splendid Cast! Superb Costumes! Beautifu] | Scenery! Enlarged Chorus! Augmented | Finales and Ensembles! | NEXT — Requested revival of “TH] | GEISHA,” the brilllant Japanese musical comedy. Popular Prices b ..2%5 and 50q Matinee To-Day, Tuesday. February 22 Parquet, any seat, $2c;’ Balcony, 10c; Chile dren, 10c. any part. —9—NEW ARTISTS. ALL CARDS—09— danseuse Fille | _ LINA PANTZER, DAMMAN TROUPE, Europe’s marvels the laughmakers; GEO. | THEWS & HARRIS, ‘\\'. DAY, monologue comediai M. C, A | RENCE, 'trick bicyclist: FILSON & ERROL, | a taughing hit; AD] MAN & LOWE, xylo- phone artists; ‘MAUD BEAL PRICE, vocal- ist and mimd; THE BIOGRAPH, last week; ! all new scenes. PHONE, ‘) ALCAZAR. ", % “CELEBRATE TO-DAY WITH US. | HOLIDAY MATINEE AT 2 O’CLOCK. Seats, 15c, 25c, 35c. 38D AND FAREWELL WEEK! “CHARLEY’S AUNT!” NEXT WEEK—"FALSE SHAME.” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘Walter Morosco.. Sole Lessee and Manager Third Weel the Popular Actor, SEATS BY 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 Fight for Freedom. Great Battle Scene. Exciting ’ Fire Scene. GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE N THIS AFTERNOON, Washington's Birthday. P14 1] & Evening prices, 10c, 25c, i0c. Matinees Satur- L A‘ S day and Sunday. DR. SWEANY The Thalia German Hebrew Opera Company. Tuesday evening, February 22. WASHING- TON'S BIRTHDAY. Last time of the side- splitting, roaring comedy, ‘“THE SLEEP WALKER."” MINERS' DAY! For the speedy, safe and permanent cure of all NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE Diseases of Men and Women. YOUNG MEN. Unnatural drains, caused through abuses, errors of youth or excesses, quickly and permanently stopped. He restores lost vigor and vitality toWEAK MEN. Organs of the body which have been weakened and are small or shrunken through disease, overwork, excesses or Indiscretions are restored to perfect health, strength, full power and vitality through his new and original sys- | tem of treatment. RUPTURE cured by his painles: cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling and tanderness of the zlands treated with unfail- ing success, SYPHILIS in any of its stages {horoughly ~ eradicated from the system. LADIES will receive special attention for all their many ailments. WRITE if you cannot call, CONSULTATION FREE at office or b letter. A_valuable book. ‘‘Guide to Health," free. F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market st., opp. Grant ave., San Francisco, Cal. Minine Fair | MECHANICS' PAVILION. ‘TO-DAY! TO-DAY! | Under Entire Charge of California Miners’ | Association. No deception practiced. No $100 Reward. | ASK YOUR DRUCCIST | Exciting contests between miners at rock- ‘ AR ELY’S CREAM BALM contains no cocaine, me: nor any other in- jurions dmi. It opens and cleanses the Nasal llays Rain and Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail, Trial Size 10 cts. at Druggists or by malil. T TS g e Grrsat, New York Fine Tailoring +«. At Cut Rate Prices ALL WOOL SUITS WADE T0 ORDER FOR $12, $15.50, $17.50 and $20 THEYBEAT THE WORLD FOR QUALITY AND STILE u Jog Poheim, The Tailor 1110-1112 Market St. |844-546 Market 5. San Francisco 1 CAL. 201-208MontgomerySt. == CURE STOP Discharges snd E Spermatorrh DDING. McBEAN&.CO. \N: FRANC 1S of CASTORIA. {LINCTOLN WORK for a generous | griiling. Cornish miners’ wrestling battles; 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. | e sttt county excursions: addresses. | _GOVERNOR BUDD present this afternoon. ! PRESIDENT DOLE of Hawall invited. A | great day. Another souvenir mining fair spoon. To see one is to want one. Every lady purchasing a | ticket_to-day up to 5 o'clock gets a spoon. TO-NIGHT—Wrestling and rock-drilling. Appearance of the beautiful triplet tots. These cute little children dressed alike, so similar in appearance one cannot tel' one from another. Every mother will want to see them. Reception 1 to 4:30 p. m. THURSDAY—Oakland and_ Alameds day. Acme Club programme. Spectacular pro- gramme by Chinese. FRIDAY—Benefit for familles of those killed in sad catastrophe of the Maine. Great bat- | tle song and musical spectacle. Volunteer tal- ent. See papers for detail ‘Admission 25 cents. Children 15 TO-DAY WE CELEBRATE! CHIQUITA WILL RECEIVE THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING COSTUMED IN THE NATIONAL COLORS! — THE CHUTES — 10c to all, including Vaudeville; children, 5e. Corner of Msson and OLYMPIA— Eddy Strests. America’'s Most Beautiful Music Hall. Great new bill of artists. STARKEY and RATHBUN, SENORITA INEZ MLLE. AN- TONETTE, FRED BROWN, COUCH, MIL- LER, PUNTA and others. House heated. Admission free. 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. Daily. Leave Third street station, stopping at Va- lencla street. Returning immediately after ces. the FaceS: CLECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny street and Mission street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Fillmore street cars transfer each way. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. COURSING—COURSING THE STAKE OF THE YEAR! THE DOGS RUNNING . FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUPS. TWO DAYS—-TWO DAYS To—(hz 11 A.M. Wednesday, 11 A.M. viste DR, JORDAN'S Groet Museum of Anatomy 1051 MADRET OT. bot. 6tb & Tt, B.F. Cal. The Largestof its kindn the Wosld. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. el free. Writa for Book philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE,