The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1898. SAILOR BOYS FOR THE NAVY! Fifty Apprentices Sent to the Bennington and Baltimore. They Had Lots of Fun on the Wharf Before the Mari- Sailed. *Climbed ces and Visited Ad- yns in Spite of able amusement dock vesterday prior to tt amer Mariposa Fifty apprentice boys two marines were brought down 1 Mare Island on the tug Unadilla. are intended for the gunboat Ben- the cruiser Balitimore, olulu, and were landed at| t wharf to take passage on boat. The boys wanted to | 1ptc the worst kind of a | Australiz and n who were going to Honolulu on but instructions to the dock s were not to allow them off the It was impossible to keep them however. They could not get past Ty, the gatekeeper, but they did | ge to climb the fences at the hw'.h’.; the wharf and made their escape in | it way into the street in squads. | hman was put on each | attempt was made boys in that way, but it v 1 or three p the watchman more would ng could be the fenc: to re- all from the have com- tion of S themse as in ant will and will escape from tobacco and \e back n me, in or, > trouble with Spain | is some talk | an back to the| > and of trans- | Independence a of away, the quite bulk lu. to see them off, decked ) wreath arou on the poop deck sway- 1 ward with the p and waving adieu young ladies who had him good-by in his cabin reviously. President rticularly good humor, | n seemed far away jughts when the steamer | 1 the wharf. The fol- 1 engers went out on the| + | G Tight, of the Republic T. Dur B. Haw Dole W Miss Irwin and maid, Ida Johnson and two | | time it was not thought she wa m only went ov Othe ratekeeper. MAKING A BREAK FOR ‘ONE MORE BEER” i The life of the watchman on the O ceanic dock was made miserable yesterday by fifty apprentices from The boys were not supposed to leave the wharf, but although dozen men were watching them they succeeded in scaling the fence and getting out into East street. Some of the fence for devilment and immediately went back to the entrance to owever, made a rush for the adjacent saloons and came back slightly “‘under the weather.” the Mariposa. A 497 A ] the navy josh Harry, the jolly | e native Kotzebue who sturn ade along to barter with th rem: tr: The n in wd anybod venture can at attraction to prospectors is the will day the A g Sound Sudden ty Kotzel the S fact that there is no mountain climb- ge on the 20 long and tedious ve o, and absolutely no obstacles to at once beginning the hunt for gold when the head waters of the river are The Catherine Sudden is to built up, and first-class accommoda- tions for 160 passengers will be provid- ed. P. A. Riley, employed by the Beaver Hill Coal Company, had a narrow es- from drowning yesterday morn- cape ing lung power, lost his life. f ashes from the compan Howard-street wharf, and in throwing them overboard he did it in such a vig orous manner that he and the bucket went into the bay His, vells for he awoke the night watchman, and woke the whole neighborhood with his police whistle. Peter sank severa times, but whenever his head appeared above water his yells for help and “murder” could be heard for bloci around. When he was going down for the last time some one thought of he would have certainly Peter took a scuttleful A big crowd | throwing him a rope, and the old man | was haule@ ashore in exhaust condition. It took the whole neighbc hood to provide himn with a dry suit of clothes, and his get-up was such wonderful one that hundreds of people s been sold to ttle, who will Captain C in the future The oil steamer made a record-bres Ventura of 63 hour: brought The ste ymmand her. G rge Loomis has 1g round trip to e very fast time down light, but barrels of oil. of Columbia, on her | way here from New York with a party of Klondik s, struck tering the har bor a rock while en- f Valparaiso. At the s much damaged. She was put on the dr and her j s were ous, Merchant. states that it will tak to get her ready for Had it not been for his excellent | office to | a | RYAN PLAYED WITH GREEN The Californian No Match for the Crack Eastern W elter-W eight. | Eighteen Rounds of Sharp and Clever Boxing at Wood- ward’s Pavilion. he | | Weakened by Constant Punishment, the Local Lad Was at Ryan’s Mercy the Last Few Rounds. George Green, “the Western won* der,” is a dead 'un. Tommy Ryan, the Eastern wonder, proved last evening, in Woodward's Pavilion, that he was Green's master at the game known as fisticuffs. In fact Ryan was good to Green by hold- ding back his heavy fire when he could | have easily used it to good advantage. | But Ryan knew from the start that the game was easy and consequemly! he did not distress himself. He played | a handsome parlor game for ten or twelve rounds, and then growing tired | of showing the friends of the Western | “wonder” how neatly he could block blows for the stomach, duck adroitly away from right and left swings or side | step with ease wild rushes, he sailed | into the rotund body of his opponent | and the sharp and telling right and | | left hand jabs at short range greatly | listurbed the well-fed bread basket of | | | | children, Charles Johnson, A. E. Kaeser, Mrs. C. C. Kennedy and child, Miss Ken- nedy, Mrs. J..B. Kennedy, three children and maid, Dr. P. S. Kellogg, Dr. G. Klein- guenther and wife, Mrs. J. C. Kirkpat- swlands, F. A. Perry, O. S. son, Miss F. Ric ackett, s F. , A. L. Schroeder and child, Miss M. A. Schroeder, J. hepardson, W. 8. Shepardson, Mrs. Sherman, H. D. 3. B. Smith, Mrs. K Taber, W. P. Whitley, Mrs. W. H. Willets For Apia—Guy Clive. “or Sydney—Thomas Geddes, Mrs. E. A, Lundy, Miss Lundy, F. S. Mason and wife, J. D. Russell, Miss Grace Reihm, A. | Richardson, Miss Samuel, Miss K. = m)upl, P. Steinfeld, Miss Madeline ‘oohy. The steamer City of Puebla sailed for Puget Sound ports yesterday with a big party of Kiondikers on board. The usual crowd was down to see the pros- pectors away, and there were many tears shed when it came to saying good<i by _While the rush to the valley of the Yukon is in full swing, that to Kotze- bue has not fairly begun. Vessels are being put on the berth every day, and It seems that a big number of fortune- hunters will try their luck in that sec- tion of the country thig year. Among the vessels that will get away next May one of the best equipped will be the bark Catherine Sudden. People go- ing by her are forming themselves into companies, and are taking out with them outfits that will last two years. If they fall in the search for gold they are taking plenty of provisions and:‘ COUNTING GREEN OUT. sary repairs will cost $19,000. The Italian cruiser Calabria, one of the finest vessels of her class in the Ttalian navy, is on her way to San Francisco. On January 19 she was at Buenos Ayres, and was to leave there for Valparaiso, and then calling at other South and Central American ports her commander expects to reach here next April. She ‘will remain, hore some time, waitihg Instructions from Rome. 1 the local welter-weight. Green felt the sting of the glove and he made several wild attempts to land his right on Ryan’s jaw, but he might just as well have tried to land on the clock which counted him out,in the eighteenth round. Billy Kennedy, superintendent of the Olympic Club, visited The Call of- fice last evening and sald that Ryan had consented to fight Walcott under rushed again and Green turned quickly, the auspices of the Olympic Club at catchweight, and that the match | could be made at any or his manager desired. Kennedy further said that Ryan had | consented to meet Green again at 146 | pounds, and would guarantee to knock | him out in six rounds or less. Doubt- | less the Walcott-Ryan match will be arranged. Betting qn the fight closed with Ryan | a strong favorite at 10 to 5. In the ! Paris mutuals considerable money was | bet that the fight would end in eighteen | rounds or over. Some of the sports | evidently were “posted” on the game. The pugilists agreed to divide the fighter’'s end of the purse. —- THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Green entered the ring at 9:15 o’clock, accompanied by his seconds, Eddie Greany, Joe Choynski, Frank Foster and Bob McArthur. Ryan fellowed a few seconds later, esquired by Billy De- laney, Spider Kelly and Henry Baker. Billy Jordan announced Ryan as the | “Fastern wonder” and Green as the | “Western wonder.” Green received the | most cordial reception. James McDonald, the famous base- ball umpire, was introduced as the ref- eree. The announcer stated that Tom O'Rourke had telegraphed challenging the winner of the contest to a fight with Joe Wolcott, but O'Rourke did not state in his wire what weight he want- ed them to fight at. As the men came together in the cen- | ter of the ring with their seconds to talk about clinches, it was noticeable | that Ryan had the advantage of an inch or more in height and.that his | arms were the longest. Both appeared about the same weight, 150 to 155 pounds. They agreed to hit with one arm free in the clinches. FIRST RO As they came to the cente round, both fiddled and d a full minute. Green wa and Ryan ducked away easily ut in a light tap on Gr tyan kept a perpetual smi Ryan reached with his long le caught Green lightly on the face. A clinch followed. Both men light on their feet and dancing around each other warily. Ryan marvelously quick with his hands and feet. The round ended without any damage to either. Cries o 00d boy, George,” at Green's clever showing. SECOND ROUND. Green rushed at the opening of the sec- | ond, resulting In a clinch. Green rushed again and yan ducked away. ireen | lands a hard left on the jaw, Ryan coun- | tering on the ey, van's constant smile | seems to pro reen, who rushes again without effect. an keeps his | brows elevated and his head partly down. He looks somewhat like Choynski, and | his fighting style is similar to Corbett’s. | Green swings for the head but the East- ern boy was not there. | THIRD ROUND. At the commencement of the third round Ryan ducked far away from Green's opening rush, and stood up to re- ceive a left on the side of the face. Green | also planted his left on the body. Ryan | doing very little fighting, but trying to draw out his man and let him expend his strength. Ryan executed a clever side step to the right and left, coming with a straight left on Green's nose. Green tries | a left uppercut and misses by a yard. | Ryan's longer reach is more apparent as the men get into close quarters, | FOURTH ROUND. Ryan opened the fourth round with a rush, landing left and right on the body. | Green swung his left for the head, land- | ing lightly. Ryan rushed Green to the | ropes, landing left hard on the body. He | sinking his left into Ryan’s stomach. Ryan never gave an inch as Green landed aleft swing on the neck. Green put his right on Ryan's breast and knocked his head back with a glancing left on the | forehead. Ryan rushes his man to the | ropes in Green's corner and they ex- | change hard body blows. McArthur, one of Green's seconds, joshes Byan from the ringside and Ryan Teplies in kind, laugh- ing and fighting right on all the while. FIFTH ROUND, In the fifth, after considerable fiddling, Ryan crowds Green to the ropes and gets the worst of a hot exchange. Green flushes Ryan on the nose with a straight left. Ryan puts in a hot one on Green's body. Green lands a terrific left swing on Ryan's jaw, but Ryan, partly blocking its effect with his glove, smiles the more. Ryan exhibits extreme cleverness, but does not try rard to land. SIXTH ROUND. Ryan opened the sixth round wi hard straight left on the mouth. w(;trhee:E lands heavily on the body and rushes | Ryan, when the latter runs away. Green | swings his_left around Ryan's head and | gets a stiff right on the ear. At close | guar‘er’ Ryan puts another hard one on ! reen’'s already swollen mouth. Green swings left and lands lightly on the head | as the round ends. { SEVENTH ROUND. Ryan lowered his position several | inches into a crouching posture as He came up for the seventh, and Green rushes into a clinch. Green receives a | hot one on the ear and another in the | body. Ryan rushes and puts in a left up- | percut on the jaw. Green tries a left up- percut breaking from a clinch, but Ryan was not there. Green gets in a good one | on the body and two light jabs on the | nose. | EIGHTH ROUND. They came together with a clash at the | opening of the eighth round. Ryan | blocked a left swing cleverly with his glove. Green landed a nose warmer and | Ryan's smile faded for a minute. A hot exchange followed in Green's = corner. Both men were somewhat winded, and there was little execution done In this Tonnd NINTH ROUND. The usual onenlr;f rush announced the ninth, and Ryan tried a left swing with- out landing. He then grazed Green's nose | with his left. Ryan with his arm blocked Green’s left swing, and clinched. Green | swung again and Ryan caught it on his glove. Ryan rushed and Green slipped ‘to the floor in his own corner. Ryan landed | fought back viciously. | Ryan in the stomach as the roun | came up for the fourteenth with a d | teenth, | stand_ his_onslaught left and right a hard right on the body. They exchanged left and right cuffs at the face in close quarters. TENTH. ROUND. At the beginning of the tenth Green rushed, Ryan stepping to-one side. Ryan received a hard left in the stomach. They clashed, exchanging hard blows at the body. Green exhibits considerable clever- ness in side stepping and ducking. Green lands a left swing, and as Ryan clinches puts his left twice on the face. Green rushes Ryan to his vorner. Ryan puts in a left swing on the neck and they ex- change hard blows on the body. Both are making a good stand-up fight of it now. Green lands hard on the neck as the round ends, and Ryan, smiling a pleasant “Thank you,” goes to his corner with a broad grin on his face. ELEVENTH ROUND. Ryan dropped his posture again several inches in the eleventh, and as they came into close range an even exchange re- sults. Great exhibition of science, but no hard blows. Green gets in a hard upper- cut on the stomach. Ryan slaps back at him with his left on the face. Green tries another left uppercut, which Ryam re- ceives in the stomach again. Both swing right and left without effect, clinching. Green side steps and avoids a left swing. TWELFTH ROUND. Ryan's side-stepping and ducking was the feature of the first part of the twelfth | round, coupled with a hot left swing on the neck that Green landed. In Green's corner Ryan landed a couple of hard ones | on the face, and Green retaliated on the body. Green tapped Ryan's nose smartly, and it angered the Eastern boy, .who They exchanged some stiff blows on the range and the round ended in an uproar. This was the first time Ryan really let himself out and he fought Green to a standstill. The California boy was greatly distressed as he went to his corner. THIRTEENTH ROUND. Ryan rushed, thirteenth, planting his left straight into the pit of Green’s stomach. Ryan feinted | with his left and crossed with his right, Janding lightly on the face. Green landed left and right hard on the body. Ryan ducked prettily from a left swing and also blocked a rapidly following left up- percut with his glove. Green punched closed. FOURTEENTH ROUND. Ryan stooped lower than ever as he o or his face, from which He die the smile expression on as departing gradually. | ducked his head and led with his left, but Green hopped away. Green swung a hard right, which encircled Ryan's neck. Ryan Ryan then swung lightly, with fed a his left and quick as a fl terrific right into Green's Green never thoroughly recovered from the effect of this blow. Ryan stopped a well-meant uppercut and they exchanged stiff blows on the body. FIFTEENTH ROUND. Ryan did most of the fighting in the fif- Green contenting himself with carefully guarding his sore stomach, try- ing an occasional and usually unsucces: ful return. Green was greatly distressed and_worried, with Ryan the picture of confidence and apparently unharmed. SIXTEENTH ROUND. Green showed his splendid grit in the sixteenth round. Sore and distressed, after Ryan buffeted him all over the ring for two and a half minutes, he turned on his antagonist toward the close of the round and fought back like a tiger, so that Ryan clinched to prevent damage. Many thought that if Green could pull through to the twentieth round he would be entitled to a draw at least, and that was what the lad seemed to be playing for. Ryan forced the fighting, however, and Green was in no condition to with- They exchanged on the head with telling force. Ryan blocked a left upper- cut and received a swing on the neck as he rushed in. Green backed away and then rushed in, landing with his left on the face: Ryan ducked another swing and missed one of his own. Green very weak and clinging at every clinch. EIGYTEENTH ROUND. The end came for Green in the eight- eenth round. He did some clever duck- ing, avoiding many a wicked smash, but | there were many that he did receive, and | g CRAND HOTELS he had neither strength to fence them off nor land back at his stronger opponent. After a clinch and a light exchange Green sank to the flogr, remaining down nine seconds, when he staggered to his feet, but fell back again in a heap and was counted out, Referee McDonald announc- ing Ryan the winner amid a terrible up- roar. The irrepressible McArthur then clam- bered into the ring to dispute with the timekeepers who counted Green out, but two or three husky policemen who had climbed in after him gently tossed him over the ropes on to the hard floor and the excitement subsided. Ryan grasped Green’s hand, and Graney and his other seconds helped the defeated but not dis- graced local champion to his dressing room. The preliminaries afforded some lit- tle entertainment as appetizers for the spectators prior to the eventof theeven- ing. The first was a three-round set- to between Fred Babcock of Pennsyl- vania and Hugh Dougherty of Chicago. It was evenly contested and Anncuncer “Billy” Jordan did not render a deci- sion. Next came a four-round bout between Tony Florence of San Jose and Grant Rogers of this city, and they furnished | one round of h#& fighting, ending in a complete knockout. Rogers rushed his man from the start and gave him no rest. He floored him twice with straight arm punches, Tony staying down each time nine sec- onds. He fought back hard when on his feet, but was clearly outclassed, succumbing finally to a left swing just before the first round ended. Joe Kane and Pat Lynch, both of this city, then came on for a six-round con- test, Frank Allen acting as referee. Both men weighed about 150 pounds. Lynch was the aggressor from the start, and his superior condition told in his favor against Kane's science. The bout was declared a draw. ‘lnflan‘lmatory Rheumatism. From St. Lawrence Plaindealer, Canton, N. Y. To suffer for years with a prevailing painful aiflment, which baffled skillful medical treatment, yet which was cured by a simple household remedy, is the lot which befell Mrs. George L. Rogers of ‘West Main street, Canton, N. Y. “Thirteen years ago,” said Mrs. Rogers to a reporter, “I was attacked with in- flammatory rheumatism and a complica- tion of diseases. “You can judge somewhat of what I endured when you look at these hands. They were distorted, twisted and swollen. My foot, too, is so much out of shape that the big toe lays across the others, the end touching the little toe. “Notwithstanding I am 65 years old, have a pleasant home and other comforts, life to me was far from enjoyable, for all other things pale into insignificance when you are without good health. I tried different doctors and many- pro- prietary remedies, but no permanent ben- efit was obtained. “Last March I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and before I had finished the first box I began to feel that they were doing me good. I continued using them and steadily grew better. “I have used thirteen boxes of the pills and to-day feel better than for the past fifteen years. “My appetite is good, I feel bright, cheerful and have a desire to live and en- joy_society. “I have been a member of the Metho- dist church for many yeal;.t but for six YVears was unable to attenl. I am able now to attend the church services regu- Jarly and certainly appreciate that priv- e. llege. onstder Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a wonderful medicine, and am confident no other medicine could have effected the wonderful cure they have in case. ™1 am glad to state this, hoping that uomer sufferer may profit by it and obtain rellef.” 1t was nature’s own remedy that ac- complished this cure sed bfilmp\xre blood, for Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are composed of vegetable remedies that exert a_powerful influence in purifying and enriching the blood. Many diseases long supposed by the med- ical profession to be incurable have sue- cumbed to the potent influence of these pills. This universal remedy is sold by all druggists. face at close | beginning the unlucky | ADVERTISEMENTS. ELECTRO- " MEDICAL TREATMENT TEIS NEW APPLICATION OF THE COM- bined curative powers of both medical and electrical treatment, as administered by the | skilled physicians of the Electro-Medical Insti- | tute, cor. Market, Powell and Eddy streets, has | proven & wonderful success, exercising over | disease & curative power never before known | to the Medical World. The Doctors of this | Institute are curing all manner of Diseases so quickly that those who had lost all hope of health are amazed at the wonderful results obtained through this new system of Electric- ity and Medicine combined.” Immediate relief is given and gerfecv. cures speedily - follow, many of which would have been jmpossible through electrical treatment alone or medical | treatment alone. | vEs Insomnia, -Hysteria, Chronic s Headaches. Nervous Twich- | ings, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness, Evil | Forebodings, Melancholia, Weak and Sinking | Spells, Nervous Debility and all its attendant ailments. The awful effects of neglected or improperly treated cases, producing weakness of body and brain, dizziness, failing memory, | 1ack of energy and confidence, pains in back, loins and kidneys, and other distressing symp- | toms. Our Elecgro-Medical Treatment is the only successful cure for nervous ailments. n“E"".TIs and all kindred diseases of the joints and muscles | yield at once to {ts influences. | of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Stomach. Our special com- DBL catarrh treatment never fails. |1 [ 00D AND SKIN aisesses ot | classes thorough- eradicated from the system. IsElsEs of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder and kindred | organs treated by the Electro-Medical System with unfailing success. | ‘This Electro-Medical Combined | u treatment is a boon to sufferers | trom all diseases peculiar to women. | if you cannot call, and get the Doctors® opinion of your case. CONSULTATION FREE A:stcoo by letters. | State Electro-Medical Institute 3 | time Walcott | cuffed Green on the face lightly with his| MARKET, POWELL & EDDY STS. | left glov Entrance, 3 Eddy St. DESKS «.AND... SAN FRANCISCO, CAL AMUSEMENTS. {éRIEDIAMDfl GOTTLOB B.C% L13SEEs & namaseey Matinee To-day, To-night, Sunday and All Next Week. The Accomplished Actress, MARIE WAINWRIGHT: In Jacob Litt's Production of the New Drama HALL WE FORGIVE HER.” A stirring play of human interest adequately staged and_acted. March 7—Primrose & West's Minstrels. %W GOTTLOB & (2 Lesstes 6 mavam MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST TIME TO-NIGHT, THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Operatic Success, +>22THE SERENADE.” << Sunday Evening—LIEUT. R. E. PEARY in a final lecture. Talk Upon Klondike. NEXT MONDAY—ROBIN HOOD. Seats Now Read Bal; Thealrd #RIEDLANDER GOTTLOS 8 C° ussiss 8 aanm LAST TWO NIGHTS—MATINEE TO-DAY. BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS! At remaining performances—CAKE WALK contest for gold medal and champlonship of the world—open to all comers. MATINEE TO-DAY, Parquet, any seat, dren, 10c, any _SATURDAY, FEB. 26 . Balcony, 0. Chile art. danseuse Fille de Fery Surope's marvels; MAT- the laughmakers; - “monologue comedian: M. C trick bicyclist: FILSON & ADELMAN & LOW] AUD_ BEAL PRIC! THE BIOGRAPH, last RENCE, a_laughing hit; phone _artist ist and mimic all new scen TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mis. ERNESTINE KR! Proprietor & Manager vocy week; LAST NIGHTS. THE MUSICAL TRIUMPH, Vice-Admiral! TEK—Requested revival of HE GEISHA!” 25 and S0c LE. OFFICE | FURNITURE. WE MUST REDUGE STOCK. We have decided to sell the REMAINDER of the Desks which we purchased from F. Weber & Co. AT COST. These Desks are marked in PLAIN FIGURES. NOTICE THESE REDUCTIONS ! ROLL-TOP DE3KS from... -$10.00 UP Be Bure and See Us Before Buying. GEO. H. FULLER DESK (0., 638 and 640 MISSION ST. 30000000000000000 S PALACE **® SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. NOTE THE REDUCED PRICES: European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward American Plan.$3. 00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOHN C. KIREPATRICK, Manager. COCO0000000C000000CO DR. 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Sold by or sent in plain T rapper, express, prej , for 00, or 3 bottics, §.75. s2nt on request. DEBKS formerly $75.00 now $50.00 DESES formerly $35.00.. now $27.00 DESKS formerly $28.00 ..now $24.00 000000000000 ALCAZAR. ki MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), THEN FAREWELL TO “CHARLEY’S AUNT!” The Season’s Greatest Success. MONDAY NIGHT—"FALSE SHAME.” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Morosco........Sole Lessee and Manager Third Week of the Popular Aector, HARRY MAINHALL, In the Great Cuban War Drama “THE LAST STROKE.” Grand Tableaux, THE SINKING OF THE MAINE. Great Battle Sceme! Exciting Fire Scene Evening prices, 10c, Saturday and Sunday. STANFORD DAY'! ““Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah STANFORD!” Minine FaIr AND KLONDIKE EXPOSITION. | MECHANICS’” PAVILION. | THIS SATURDAY—There will be souvenir spoons for ladies, free bags of candy for chil- dren and the latter admitted for 10 cents each. 'STANFORD DAY'—Address at 3 p. m. by D Starr. Jordan; at night, special features. Academic Athletic League Contests continued to-night. Re-engagement of the Wonderful Lozells, Spanish rings; appear 3:30 p. m. and 8:45 p. m | thrilling and 'sensational; Rogers & Bennett's SUNDAY (TO-MORROW)—German Society ; drilling for banner. Each person visiting Fair to-morrow hasone vote on most popular society. Don’t mis§ it. Symphony Concert. German Songs. BENEFIT DAY—-MONDAY, FEB- 28— *‘Battle | of Winchester.” ' Extra features. Help the families of those who lost their lives in the Maine disaster. Tickets on s, at Pavilion, by committeemen and at many places of business. Auction sale of donations March 5 at Pavilio; For_details of latter address T. J. PARSON 104 Market street, or any committeeman. Admisfson, 25 cents. ~ Children, 15 cents. Oiympic Club Day—March 3. PACiFlC 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 V: lencia street. Returning immediately afte® 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. . ANDROUS, President. Secretary. 2%c and S0c. Matinees F. H. GREEN, INTERSTATE COURSING CLUB OF CALIFORNIA. THIRD ANNUAL INCLOSED MEETING. To Be Run at UNION COURSING PARK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, February 26 and 27, Commencing at 11 a. m. Take S. P. trains, leaving Third and Town- send streets—Saturday, 10:40, 11:30, 1:45. Sun- day, 10:15, 10:40, 11:30, 12:30. Trains leave Valencia streets 5 minutes later, electric cars. ADMISSION = = = 25c. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. BIG STAKE! HIGE\KH BIG STAKE! 32 D0GS! 32 DOGS ! ONE DAY!. ONE DAY! SUNDAY, I A. M. SUNDAY, If A. M. CHIQUITA The “Condensed Cuban Patriot!” WILL RECEIVE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING THIS WEEK COSTUMED IN THE NATIONAL COLORS! —— Ty CHUTES — 10c to all, including Vaudeville; children, 5e. and Twenty-fifth or take San Mateo BUSH-STREET THEATER. German-Hebrew Opera Co. ——SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27,— Second Week of the Great Success, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. WARD & 50c_to $1 50day, European Rooms $8 to $30 month. Free baths: gmu t and cold Wwater every room; fire grates ib every room; elevator runs ail night. m ——“THE JEWISH PRIEST.”— Comner of Meson and g E‘XMP“\— Eddy Streets. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. Great new bill of artists—CECIL SENORITA INEZ, E. ANTON! F OUCH, MILLER, PUNTA RED BROWN, C and others. House beated. Admission free.