The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1898, Page 7

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1898.. DOLE VISITED | THE FAIR Hawaii’s Chief Executive! Mingled With the | Miners. He Was Accompanied Phelan and His | | vate Secretary. | by | Mayor E Epecial Features Have Been Arranged for the Miners’ Amusement To-Day. r = i 1 nford B. Dole of Hawali | e secretary, C. P. Jaukea, sts of the State Miners’ Association at the fair on yesterday In company with Mayor 1 President Denicke they vis- avi about 3 o'clock. As 1 the band played “Hail to and the crowd cheered the ed eing welcomed by the fair offi- cials Mayor Phelan took the President nd pointed out to him the many f interest. President Dole ex- on visitors, amined large granite blocks that » to be drilled into by the miners, ar > also watched the contests with I h i rest. He visited all of the ex and was particularly interest- € n the North Bloomfield hydraulic the operation of which was ex- d to him by President Denic Bartholomew’s trained s particularly amused the Presi- who was astonished at the won- agacity of the beautiful ani- ded conte drilling ent s te: and re: J. le and J. W. Ja L. Coffey, Pat and John Lewis Page. The terms of st were for fifteen minutes’ te. There were prizes, the fir and the second ), and in addition two gold medals the value of $50 were given to the i second teams. Owing to the the granite and the badly 1 in the drills several were each team, and this tended the records down several ished as follows: John 5 14-16 inches; Kitto an and Cof- | inches. When vere made by the judges e challenged the Feeney to-day for $1000, and probably be arranged. stling matches at night were an able address on “Gen- delivered by Judge J. M. Placer County. heavy-weights 14-16 “of the came ¥ d Trevilcox, 215 pounds, eas- rew Fred Webster, 187 poun i quarters of a minute. The light- t contest between Charles Hos- , 160 pounds, and Thomas Whalen, was a beautiful exhibition. { ok fifty-five minutes to_decide this | h was won by Whalen in | fifth round. | he fair will be Oakland | The Acme Club of give an_athletic exhibi- the evening. The Chinese will| it in full force. Consul Yish- staff will attend, and there| prizes offered for the best- Jinese woman, boy and girl. ing Fair management ha splendid banner for the | round county exhibit, the! ed it to Tuolumne Coun- llowing report -dingly difficult to decide having the dis- it exc: parallel to the Tuolumne Co exhib- | y the mines of nume ving_exceptional vari res and s ecimens and general | e terms of our instructions we r th T of to Tuol- | the award unty James Maxwell, Moss F. | —————————— | ATTEMPT AT BLACKMAIL. | /A Coroner’s Jury Witness Tries to| Extort Money From a Promi- nent Druggist. at blackmail | 3 morning during | the body of Theodore Scho- Island soldier-musician. | ) cents’ worth of cya- in Joy's drugstore, on California and Kearny attempt of zare, a druggist, told the jury that n Joy's place when the soldier | 5 not an employe ¢ Mr. Joy ting for that gen- | The deceased said that he was to develop some plates of phote- | phs taken by order of his superior of- | \d that he was out of cyanide of P m, necessary for that purpose, | and had been unable to get it because | of ot that the wholesale drug houses | losed on account of the day being ;ton’s birthday. The man showed | of intoxication and Mr. Lazare | cadily believed his story and gave him a | packet of the poison. The witness wrote | the name of the stuff on the packet and | a “sticker” upon It containing the | - of the store. Then he put on a | stamp printing the death’s head | cross bones and the word “Poison.” | alleged, had been torn | the suicide when he opened the | e before taking the deadly drug. gist Joy took the stand and related details of an attempt to blackmail Last Tuesday evening William | him Welsh, the man who was with the suicide | the drug rugstore when was purchased, went to with a man wearing a e as his most conspicuous Welsh stayed outside and the jon of some inconven- and trouble if the fact that sold the polson without the pre- of a physician should be certified Joy replied "that if he would know where to than from strangers. lared that he was a is dec then ther-in-law of Schopard and that if man would give Welsh, say $3, Welsh would. not appear to_tesfify at the in- quest. Mr. Joy remarked that his visitor might go to heaven or elsewhere if he | & and the interview terminated. e Hearses Exempt From Tax. The License Committee of the Board of Supervisors decided yesterday that hearses and dead wagons belonging to firms already paying licenses as under tzkers shall not be subjected to any extra tax Pozzoni’s Complexion PowpER produces a soft and beaatiful sking it combines every element of beauty and purity. In the | | nocent nature might possibly have ac | [LL CLOSE IS WINDOWY Smith Threatens to Erect a Fence 180 Feet High. Dr. Says Tenants of the Stewart| House Throw Rubbish in His Yard. Henry Schmitt, the Acting Landlord of the House, Files an Injunction. Schmitt and Smith are “at it.” This is the most concise and at the same time the most true characterization deduction that can possibly be made in summing up the grievances which constitute the existing feud between Henry Schmitt, the proprietor of the Stewart House, on Ellis street, and his neighbor, Dr. Smith, who occupies the adjoining house. Dr. nith claims that Schmitt’s ten- ants have been in the custom of thro ing paper, rubbish and other objection- | able matter out of the windows of their apartments into his yard, and inci- dentally all over his property. .In con- sideration of this fact Smith claims the to erect a fence between his and Schmitt’s, which, when buiit, will extend to the height of 150 feet or more in the air, shutting out the windows, roof, and, in fact, every trace and vestige of even the remotest of Schmitt’s objectionable hos- right property sight ants of sun, air, and, in fact, all the requisites of perfect health. Schmitt claims that Smith lies. His accusation that his tenants were in the habit of throwing objectionable rubbish in Smith’s back yard he claims is un- true. | | and will as a result rob his ten- | He admits, however, that a stray | RUSTY GOLD NOT - INTHE MONEY | Winners of Cups and Stakes at the Inter- state Meet. Owners of Patria and Mialmo Divide First and Second Prizes. Finals of the Sapling Stake Will Be Run on Sunday Next The big meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club was brought to a close vesterday. It was a miserable day from a climatic point of view, yet 2000 people went out to Ingleside and they saw some great sport, as sport i8 in- terpreted by leashmen. The saplings were the first per- formers called.-upon. They were run- ning for the Belle Brandon cup. The first run was between the Merced dog, Daisy Dean, and the local youngster, Minerva. Daisy put it all over Mi- nerva. Ratbone succeeded in making a “no go"” with Sunbeam, but Sunbeam re- | sponded handsomely, and the favorite went to his kennels. Mayflower had little trouble in turn- ing down Mystic, and Sunburst did the ° ° ®0000°° : SN the cup, which the last-named gentle- man politely accepted. The consensus of opinion regarding Dean's action was that such a proceeding, where an im- portant cup was ‘at stake, was any- thing but sportsmanlike, and thatDean had only an eye to the money that was to be made from a sport which should be above a monetary consideration. In the second round of the puppy stake: W. Ryan’'s Sprig o' the Hill beat R. Wyman's Rush o’ the Hill, 3—1. J. Dean’s Gladiator beat He Spring’'s Master . Connell Bros." Log Boy beat Jack, Royal Oak in a bye, 38— %ird round—Log hoy beat Sprig o' the lell and Gladiator beat Master Jack in a ye. Dean also being the fortunate owner of Gladiator, divided this stake with Connell Brothers, the owners of Log Boy, and conceded also to him the Belle Brandon cup. Such conduct should not be tolerated on any respect- able coursing sward. Dean'’s reasons for dividing the prizes and ignoring, 80 to speak, the cups at stake were his desire to run his dogs | at the new park. But he claimed that his champions were not in condition to run at Ingleside on Sunday. Still they | were, in Mr. Dean’s opinion, good enough to run at the new park on Sun- | day. Doubtless he has a very poor opinion of the dogs his charges will meet on Saturday and Sunday. The second round of the Saplingstake stake resulted as follows: Thomas Hall's Daisy Dean beat Lar- key & Rocks' Minerva, 6—0. Dillon & Reilly’s Sunbeam beat J. O’Shea’s Rat- bone, 7—4. J. Egan’s Mayflower beat F. 0] 30 y Foley's Mystic, . Dillon & Reilly Sunburst beat J. Eagan's Billy Glad- stone, 6—4. Third_round, saplings—Sunbeam beat Daisy Dean, Mayflower beat Sunburst. The finals will be run at the Ingle- side Park on Sunday. —_——ee—— HELD FOR MURDER. Charles E. Weathers, for Killing Bartender Phillips, Sent Up for Trial. The preliminary examination of Charles E. Weathers, charged with the murder of Nathan Phillips, a bartender in the Empire Theater, 21 Ellis street, on Janu- ary 27, was concluded before Judge Campbell yesterday afternoon and he was held to answer before the Superior Court without bail. The defendant did not put in any defense. A number of witnesses testified for the prosecution. Pete Hall's evidence was to the effect that Weathers fired a shot at him from the sidewalk and he dodged the bullet by getting close to the wall. Just as he was firing the second shot at sheet of paper or something of that in- cidentally blown out of the windows, and in its descent singled out Smith’s vard as a desirable resting place. The clerk of the Stewart Ho al- leges that when Smith saw this piece of paper slowly and lightly making its way from the window of the hotel, by some magical agency it was trans- formed before his Iimagination into anything ahd everything ranging from the piece of paper that was down to that of a bootjack and a folding-bed. Such illusions had to be stopped, so he claims, and to shut them out from his view forever, Smith became con- vinced that only a fence of the above described dimensions would be suf- ficient to accomplish the purpose, which means the complete ruination of all the | rooms on the east side of the house,and will lead to the inevitable result of compelling the landlord to reduce the price of rent for these rooms. Schmitt filed an injunction in the County Clerk’s office yesterday to pre- vent Smith from carrying out his in- tentions of ruining his property by the | erection of the fence, and it is based upon the law that no fence within the city limits can be erected to a height exceeding ten feet. The Fire Marshal was asked to inter- fere in the matter, and in reply to the request visited the premises, but pz ed no opinion as to whether the barrier should be prohibited or allowed. Chief Lees has also been mnotified, and will probably visit the scene of the battle s afternoon. th"; the meanwhile ,Schmitt and Smith will cease to love each other, and will continue to act in direct violation of the old commandment which insists that they shall harbor no hatred nor resentment in their breasts toward one another. — - LOCAL ODD FELLOWS. Twenty Lodges to Be Represented at a District Meeting To- Morrow Night. To-morrow evening there will be a dis- trict meeting of Odd Fellows of San Fran- cisco in Odd Fellows’ Hall in which about twenty of the local lodges will take part. The meeting is -for the purpose of ex- plaining to the citizens what Odd Fel- lowship is and what it is doing. The following programme has been ar- ranged for the occasion: Musical selec- tions; address of welcome by Grand Mas- ter Drew; selection by the Knickerbocker Quartette; address on “Odd Fellowship and Its Practical Results,’ by Judge W. W. Morrow, G. M., of the United States Circuit Court; soprano solo, Mrs. Alvina H. Wilson; “A Few Remarks for Boys and Girls,” by Professor Knowlton; vocal selections by the Philomel Quar- tette; “Is Odd Fellowship a Promoter of Civilization,” an address by I. J. Tru- man, P. G., and a bass solo by John G. Reid. Grand Master Drew will be the presi- dent of the evening and among many prominent members of the order who will occupy the platform will be Past Grand Masters J. W. Warboys, Charles N. Fox, R. H. Lloyd, William Henry Barnes, Davis Louderback and J. H. Simpson. Grand Secretary George T. Shaw, Grand Treasurer M. Greenebaum, M. M. Estee, past grand representative; Grand Herald M. P. Forbes, C. W. Moulthrop, Judge J. M. Troutt, C. A. Sumner, F. W. Van Rey- negom, George W. Lamont, George A. Knight, Grove L. Johnson, Charles L. Taylor, John McLaren and John D. Stebe, The meeting will be under the auspices of the executive committee, consisting of Louls Kragen, George Walcom, J. J. Ap- dlegate, T. R. Jarvis and H. H. Dobbin. ———— Champagne Imports in 1897, Custom-house statistics show that 72,775 cases of G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry were imported, being 42,263 cases more than any other bran As now imported it is dry and remarkably fine.' 1 | trick with Billy turning a hair. In the run off Sunbeam put Daisy | D to sleep dnd Mayflower had no trou- ble in disposing of Sunburst. In the puppy stake Gladiator and Log Boy turned out to be the winners. Gladstone without tween the old dogs for the John Grace challenge cup. Sixteen performers re- mained in for the second round and they .were of high-class stock through- | out. The first course was between Patria and Rusty Gold. The Eldorado crack was the favorite, but Patria was too | speedy for him. Rusty Gold is not a park dog. Old Glory had to make two essays at it, but sent White Lily to the kennels in the end with no doubt obtaining from the outset. Tod Sloan and Tessie Fair were a close call, as sized up by the talent, but Tessie is no match for her brother | as they ran yesterday. The dog was | speedy and clever at every point. f Susie romped away from the Eastern | candidate, Mountain Beauty, and Swinnerton repeated the trick with the other Eastern hound, Moore’s Pre- scription. The two Dean flyers, Conne- mara and Mialmo, had not the slight- est difficulty in disposing of the East- ern dog Chit Chat and St. Lawrence in | their respective order, albeit St. Law- | rence sold a favorite over Mialmo at 2tol In the next round Patria beat Old Glory with little effort. Patria was a bit heavy Tuesday, but her first course ran off the extra weight. Crow Dog then lifted a flag over Tod Sloan, but it took a second trial for him to show superiority. Susie also needed a second start to beat Connemara,butshedid the work, even though Connemara sold fa- ¥orite at 5 to 2. Mialmo beat Swinner- ton as easily as a carpet may be beaten. In the next round Patria put out Crow Dog in a short course. Crow Dog was too slow for Thompson's Kansas importation. Susie and Mialmo ran their first trial undecided. Both were in the pink of condition. Mialmo led up and turned, but Susie dashed in and killed. In their second trial Mialmo won after a good run that had in the lead an excellent hare. The final runs of all three stakes were then put over till Sunday owing to approaching darkness. As a whole the sport throughout the day was good, but in not a few of the courses the weakness of the hares | shortened the runs and possibly altered what might otherwise have been the results. The running in detail was as follows: Second round of all-aged stake: Re- sults—W. Thompson's Patria beat Simmons & Donahue’s Rusty Gold, score 5—3. Deckelman & Panario’'s Old Glory beat W. Halpin's White Liiy, 40. R. L. T.oe's Crow Dog_ beat Thomas Hall's Widow Brophy, 5—4. Lynch & Maher’s Tod Sloan beat W. O. Elmer’s Tessie Fair, 8—4%. T. Butler's Susie beat Simmons & Donahue’s Mountain Beauty, 6—4%. J. Dean’s Connemara beat Dr. Van Hum- meil’s Chit Chat, 6—2%. J. Dean's Mialmo beat W. O. Elmer's St. Lawrence, 7—i. In the third round Patria ' beat . Old Glory, Crow Dog beat Tod Sloan, Susie beat’ Connemara, Mialmo beat Swinner- Fourth round—Patria beat Mialmo beat Susie. The finals will not be run off on Sun- day because J. Dean, the owner of Mi- almo, agreed with W. E. Thompson, the owneér of Patria, to divide first and second money, and as Dean is partic- ularly anxious to run Mialmo at the new coursing p;rk on Saturday and Sunday, he decided to give Thompson Crow Dog, The chief stake of the day was be- | SUICIDE IS | morning before Judge Cook and jury. The him Phillips came out of the theater and received the bullet in his brain. One.of the witnesses testified that Weathers complained of belng struck by somebody in the theater and offered him $10 to teil him who the person was Weathers {s a_bartender and came from Visalia in search of a job. At the time of his arrest he claimed that he had been robbed In the place and thrown out. It is_sald that this is not the first shooting affray in which he has cut the principal figure. THE DEFENSE The Plans in the Figel Case Are Now Plainly Outlined. Owing to the Sudden Iliness of Judge Cook the Case Was Early Adjourned. The Figel case reopened yesterday defense is still putting in its case. Dur- ing the afternoon session Judge Cook was taken suddenly ill and the case was early put over until to-day at 10 o’clock. Carel Johnson, ticket agent of the Tiburon Fer- Ty Company, was first called and stated that on the night of June 1 Theodore Fi- gel had purchased a monthly commuta- tion ticket for San Rafael at about 6:30 o'clock, and that only two tickets were sold after Figel had received his. Stew- ard Mogan of the Recelving Hospital was asked if he could identify the papers he took from the body of Isaac Hoffman and subsequently dellvered to Detective Crockett, but he stated that he could not. Detective Crockett was also unable to identify any of the papers, and Chief Lees was called. He identified the documents as those given to him by Detective Crock- ett. The letters in question proved to be those written by Mrs. Hoffman to her uncle, scoring her husband on account of the settlement he had made with her mother, Mrs. Alexander. The letters were then offered in evi- dence by the defense, but a strenuous ob- jection was made by the prosecution. Gen- eral Barnes gave a history of the corre- spondence and sought to show the court that the matter !no‘:ildd x: :o theh Jury. contended that as the let- {:rds‘fialg ‘:;r&hgeen written by the deceased they should not be admitted as evidence. The matter was taken under advisement by the court and the letters marked for identification. ‘At the opening of the afternoon session Sol Lewek of Marysville was called. His testimony was concernlnf the alleged trouble existing between Isaac Hoffman and his “wilfe for a considerable period rior to the death of the merchant. ewek stated that he had overheard a conversation in which Isaac Hoffman had said that his wfl& mult‘telthenlan,ve her mother or himself, as ‘was_impossible for him to live in peace with his mother- in-law in the house. There was a short argument concernin the admission of the letters which ha been taken from the body of Isaac Heff- man on the evening of June 1. They were the letters which been intercepted by Hoffman and were brought forth to show that the effect upon Hoffman's mind in- duced him to commit suicide. The letters were admitted in evidence and read to the jury by General Barnes for the defense. 3ar es Hoffman was then called to the stand, but on account of the sickness of Judge Cook he was excuSed until this morning at 10 o’clock, when he will be re- lled by the defense. e‘.‘umybunnc was called for the pur-] pose of admonishing the jury, and the case went over until to-day. RAILROAD COMPANY LOSES. The Value of Consigned Goods Should Be Appraised at the Place of Destination. The Supreme Court in banc affirmed the judgment of Department No. 1 as ren- dered in February, 1897; in the case of Gulick Brothers of Riverside agalust the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for the loss of a shipment of orange trees consigned to them from Florida in 1891 At that time the southern road was blocked by w snow storm which neces- sitated the forwarding of the trees over the northern road. En route over this road they were damaged and Gulick Brothers brought actlon against the com- pany for their loss. On the trial before Judge Campbell the railroad sought to in- troduce proof of the value of the trees in Riverside Instead of at the place of ship- ment, Florida. This the court refused and a judgment was rendered against the company for $8%3, the value of the con- slfrnmen(‘.m the rom this the company a the court (Departmentt. No. 3y sterained its view. A rehearing was granted with the result that the court in banc yester- day sustained the former decision without a dissenting opinion. ——————— A Laborer Killed. ‘William Collison, a workman in the Risdon Iron Works, was instantly killed yesterday morning by being caught in a belt of the machinery. His skull was crushed and his neck broken. An inquest will be held. ADVERTISEMENTS. Reductions in every line; the biggest cuts are In the higher price goods, bringing them low- er than the ordinary cheap goods offered by others. 3-plece Hardwood Quarter Oak and Mahogany, former price $§0, now $35; Bird’'s-eye Maple, former price $60. now $32. PARLOR TABLES. Fancy ones in beautiful and 0dd shapes, now 175 The $, $6, 5‘8 osnes cut to $3, 4, $5. FANCY ROCKERS. Large Cobbler Seat.......$1 75 The$s and $8 ones cut to $3 50 and $4 75. CARPET RUGS. 500 Wilton, Axminster, Bodv Brussels complete with 656 gs, 30xo4, just to close them out.....70¢ GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE. A genuine clearance sale to move goods quickly during a slow season. ALEX MACKAYeSON ]IS MARKET St. No deception practiced. No §100 Reward. ASK YOUR DRUCCIST for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. CREAM B ELY'S ALM contains. o cocaine, mercury, Dor any other in- {uious ¢ Tt opens and cleanses the Nasal llays Pain and Inflammation. ~Heals and Protects the Membrane. Kestores the Senses of Taste aud Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. 60 cts. at Droggists or by mail, Trial Size 10 cts. at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell, South 420, — Telephone, URE D ¥ITHUL CUREDumL ADVERTISEMENTS., ANOTHER BIG LOT OF BARGAINS TO-DAY AT OUR GREAT REDUGTION SALE BARGAINS OFFERED 6C 15¢ 85c¢ 4 8 1-3c, at $12, at ... 3¢ 4C price 6l%c, at . 10c 25¢ 35¢ 80c will be offered at 12ic 25¢ white feei, former be cleared at 25¢ 25¢ worth $4 50 per doze! sale at 6 bales HEAVY COMFORTERS, white cotton fllling; usual price = $1.65 © peirs HEAVY 104 WHITE BL. 1 case LARGE SIZE WHITE CROCHET SPREADS, hemmed; usual price $1 00, at 23 2 bales HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide; 55 pleces 42-INCH NOVELTY FRENCH DRESS GOODS, former price 75¢ a yard; will be offered at EMBROIDERIES ! 5000 yards CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY, assorted patterns, choiece new goods, worth 2ic; on special sale at .... HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! H 150 dnzen; CHILDREN’'S FAST BLACK IMPORTED FRENCH COTTON; HOSE, extra heavy, plain black and black with prices 45c to 75¢ each, according to size; will 75 dozen CHILDREN'S WHITE MERINO VESTS, extra heavy, will be on sale at ..... cevsenann 50 dozen CHILDREN'S EXTRA HEAVY FLEECED- VESTS, ecru in all sizes, worth $4 00 per doze: s To give an idea of the EXTRAORDINARY TO-DAY at our great Reduction Sale we present samples of the SPECIALLY HEAVY CUTS IN PRICES MADE! HOUSE-FURNISHINGS, Ete.! cases celebrated LONSDALE MUSLIN, yard wide; usual price 2 cases HEAVY SHEETING, 81 inches wide, bleached and un- bleached; usual price 18c, at. 15¢ 85 usual price §2 31 ready Tae 50, 65 usual eeende COLORED DRESS GOODS! 100 pieces DOUBLE-FOLD FANCY PLAIDS, worth 20c a yard; 10¢ a yard 75 pieces 30-INCH WOOL DRESS GOODS, extra value for 50c a yard; will be offered at 69 pleces #-INCH FANCY DRESS GOODS, curl effects, former price 50c A yard; will be offered at ............... 25¢ a yard «eeeu85C & yard o0c a yard .12%c a yard 2%c the pair will be on AMUSEMENTS. LAST 3 NIGHTS! MATINEE SATURDAY! THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Operat'c Success, > THE SERENADE.”" < Sunday Evening—LIEUTENANT R. PEARY In a final lectw NEXT MONDAY—ROBIN HOOD. Seats Now Ready. IRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB B.C° usuiis 8 nsmm Third and Last Week, the Immense Success, BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS! Coon Songs, Coon Comedy, Jubilee Shouts. To-night, Frl. and Sat. Evgs.—CAKE WALK contest for gold medal and championship of the world—open to all comers. @tnumxn GOTTLOB B.C® LE3SEIS & Mansty ——A DRAMATIC TREAT! The Accomplished Actress 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. March 7—Primrose & West's Minstrels. E. AMUSEMENTS. —8—NEW_ARTISTS. ALL CARDS—9— LINA PANTZER, danseuse Fille de Fe 'D.-\]\ll\{AN TROUPE, Europe’s marve! MA’ THEWS & HARRIS, the laughmakers; GEO, W. DAY, monologue comedian; M. C. LAW- , trick bicyclist; R a laughing hit; ADEL! phone artists; ‘MAUD vocal st and mimic; THE BIOGRA all new scenes. T Reserved seats, 25c; balc g H e Neath ony, 10c; opera chairs PHONE, ALCAZAR ® Main 253, AUNTIE LEAVES YOU THIS WEEK. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY, Then Good-by to ¢“CHARLEY’S AUNT!” THE BEST THING IN TOW! SEATS BY 35c, 500 THIRD AND Lfl MINERS’ DAY. Minine Fair MECHANICS’ - PAVILION. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. ERNSSTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager TO-NIGHT. A MUSICAL TRIUMPH. The Vice-Admiral! Splendid Cast! Superb Costumes! Beautiful Scenery! Enlarged Chorus! NEXT WEEK—Requested revival of ¢““THE GEISHA!” The brilllant Japanese musical comedy. Popular prices .. ..2% and 50c SAN FRANOISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY. FRITZ SCHEEL, Musical Director. —SEVENTH CONCERT— OPEBA HOUSE, THIS AFTER- ON, FEB. 24, AT 3:15 O'CLOCK. ‘Programme — Overture, *‘Coriolanus,”” Bee- thoven; symphonic poem,‘‘Joan of Arc,” Mosz- kowsky; ‘‘Rouet d'Omphale,”” Saint Saens; Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire, from the “Walkure,” Wagner. Prices, including re- served seats, $1 60, $1 and T5c. Seats on sale at the Tivoli Opera-house. 3 RAND OPERA-HOUSE, RS reeto. SR ARG 1onac and Mavager Third Week of the Popular Actor, HARRY MAINHALL, In the Great Cuban War Drama “THE LAST STROKE.” Grand Tableaux, THE SINKING OF THE MAINE. Great Battle Scene! Exciting Fire e 100, %0 and 5o Matinees TIVOLIL NO Evening prices, Saturday and Sun CHIQUITA The “Condensed Cuban Patriot!” . ‘WILL RECEIVE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING THIS WEEK COSTUMED IN THE NATIONAL COLORS! —THE CHUTES — 100 to all, including ‘Vaudeville; children, e f and dwndrul G Fine " covers B AR AR RESTORER CRAY ICHDnEE Het — Cormer of Meson and MMPIA_ Eddy Streets. ‘America’'s Most Beautiful Music Hall. Great new bill of artists—CECIL MARION, SENORITA INEZ, LLE. M ANTONETTE, | FRED BROWN, COUCH, MILLER, PUNTA | and . | ot Reated. Adumtssion tree. Wrestling—Rock-Drilling—Music and Fun. Souyenir Fair Spoons Free to Ladies To-day. Seo the beautiful exhibit of Thorough Prize Canaries—00 Birds. ired TO-MORROW—Oakland and Alameda day. Specfal entertalnment by famous Acme Ath. letic Club. Chinese celebration and dispiay. Prizes to handsomest dressed Chinese Iadies, children and babies. Don't miss the hot lively boxing contest by Aeme sparrers to-night. FRIDAY NIGHT — Battle of Winchester, Sheridan's Ride. ‘‘Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.” Grand musical spectacle. SATURDAY—School Children's day; ers’ day; Stanford day; San Jose day. SUNDAY—German Society day. —SPECTAL— ' MAINE BENEFIT DAY NEXT MONDAY. Admission, 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. Teach- BUSH-STREET THEATER. —SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27,— Second Week of the Great Success, —*“THE JEWISH PRIEST.”— 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. B. Trains 11:45and 1:15 P. M. Daily. 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. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful -phrodisiac and specific tonio for the sexual and organs of sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of kidnéys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Selis on its own Merits; no long- NAB Al E, its, 333 Market Street, 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) -