The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1898, Page 7

OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD SPAIN, Rev. W. E. Dugan Declares Treachery.in Nation, as in Individual, Must Be Severely Punished. Rev. W. E. Dugan, paster of Stewart Mpmn;rlnl United Pres’o,\"tormn Church, Guerrero street, between Twenty - second _and Twenty - third, preached to a large congregationlast évening-on the subject: of>the Maine disaster. His theme, “Individual Responsibility,” was continuation of the previous Sunday evening's discourse -on “Shall Spain?” . The treatment of the guilty party or parties moral to those sinning against God. ‘In part he said: No two things in all creation are exactly- alike.- There must then be an indi- vidual cause for every thing, act or event. That is just-what we, are recognizing In regard to the Maine disaster. We have not yet been able definitely to locate ‘We may never do so, but we all know that there was an individual tion or private party, either of deliberate-determination or. of If we succeed in locating that cause we are going rigldly to hold the author of it responsible for the foul: -deed. If an individual, he must pay the v; if Spain, she will be called upon to give an account of her.treacherous condition of circumstance in either c: will justify any excuse. The Maine went into that fatal harbor never so much as dreaming of & con- cealed torpedo, and if that were the cause of her di ster, she is not In any way responsible for her own destruction; but if hundreds of others before her have been so blown up d she thereby knew that dea ly enemies lay concealed in ° e bottom of the harbor, then she would individually responsible for hep own destruction. We Have War With was held up as a be that she do ture, 1 READY FOR THE | CELEBRATION ind for c peace 1, That we are opposed to any Britaia, and arbit with Gre: d we quest our Senators from Califor Hon. Stephen M. Wnite and Hon. George C. Per to use every w0 [ tion of A TRINITY OF SANCTUARIES. EThe Synagogue, the Home and the Temples Consecrated to a Godly Life. idore Mye: r io defeat sald treaty, if pr to vote against the ratin ame. : the Irish Societies Will tingly Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. | Rabbi tert I delivered the Bus An Expression of Sympathy for N 3 1 on the Those Lost With the | rinity of of the Jewish Sanctuaries.” NMelhe | e three kinds of sanctuaries,’” t have been in vogue among 1 be in as long as there Jews in the wo: When the temple s destroyed about 1800 years ago the gogue was already a place of worship are w A Resolution Declaring Opposition to the Arbitration Treaty With for the Jews. The first of the trinity is | the synagogue. In the past it was a | home, a school, a place of worship, where the Jew heard the words of the past, where he found comfort courage. and words of TAS WAGNER A THEOSOPHIST Members of the London Wagner Society Will Lecture. Alice L. Cleather, One of Bla- vatsky’s Pupils, Now :in the City. Basil Crump, Vice-President of ‘the Universal Brotherhood, to Speak: A peculiar and somewhat new de- parture in the realms of mysticism is the endeavor to prove that Richard ‘Wagner, the musician and composer, was a firm believer. of the doctrines of theosophy as they are taught to-day. Two of the most prominent members of the London Wagner Society are now in the city and will lecture at the Golden Gate Hall to-morrow evening on Richard Wagner as poet, musician, | dramatist and, incidentally, theoso- | phist. ¢ The names of the lecturers are Alice Leighton Cleather and Basil Crump, and in addition to being well-known members of the Wagner Society, they are eminent in the ranks of the theoso- bhists. Mrs. Cleather is the wife of a well-known British army officer, and Basil Crump is the only son of one of the leading lights of the English bar, C. Crump, Q. C. In an interview yesterday, Mr. Crump sald: “The philosophy of Wagner re- sembles theosophy in many respects. He introduced great reforms in musi- | cal drama, and revived the old Greek symbolical tragedy. Many of these, such as the Prometheus of Aeschylus, for instance, were performed in con- nection with the schools of mystery of feties of the city met vesterday af- re for the ‘proper. ob- ance of the event. It was report-| hat Woodward's Pavillon had be=n ed for the occasion, and it ‘was | decided that the entertainment during | E ernoon should. cor t of a pro-| spticon views' of Ire- | , with an apptropriate | evening literary -exer- be held. o 1 to pre | has not yet been ar- | e orator been chosen. this week, and the aving that part of. the nd will meet on Thursday he celebration of the national day | and will be of more than usual vear. It ‘will be as niversary of the Tone. and patriots, whose memories ¢ f every liberty- | Ya@eOOO VOOL Lo, the entertainments | monuirient {n Dub- | Wolfe Tone, the | s n deploring ‘the destruc- | of the Maine and expressing sym- v with those of her crew who were ured was adopted as follows: Arrangements are now almost COM-| ““There is another sanctuary which h pleted for the celebration of St. Pat- | been dear to the Jews. It the Jewish | rick’s day. The convetfon composed | home. In this sanctuary every step and of d ates from the different Celtic s A e L |MRS. ALICE LEIGHTON CLEATHER AND BASIL CRUMP Two Eminent Theosophists, Who Will Lecture Herz. every duty is consecrated to God. The table is the altar. On it from time to wt oup | time are kindled lights which tell of the ou4 | history of the brave Jews of the pas 201 | The food is consecrated to God's service and it s thus the Jew s a healthy and_temperate life, for those who live up . Where is there to be found is found lavished in a Jew- The synagogue is a sanctuary 1 a sanctu- killed and also to the s our heartfelt sympathy | d of them nd generously cared . Be it further a full and_vigorous in- > wreck and caus should be made for rtaining the true d to place the respon pattern his sanctuary. On the south side of that tabernac! on one side of a cur- tain, stood 4 This s tf be In eve s heart—broad-minded Tesponsi- | and searching after knowledge. On the b found | morth side stood o table of gold, cotered ¥ be_ With golden plates, twelve in number, suffer the most extreme | o, of which had on it a loaf of shew he | P! t g eanat he Stars. 2nd | bread. This teaches us frugality in times flon's flag. shall be re-|of plenty, also temperance, charity and o come. ® | benevolence. Between these stood the -at Britaln, was approved: 4 i pries ¢, Tt is generally understood that | bapctiarie of’ another arbitration treaty be- | axercise e United States and Great Brit- | man. ! soon be submitted by the Presi-| fathers for years had offered themselves e Benate for ratification; and | g5 burnt offerings or martyrs to thelr the British Government has at | religion and to God. s since our Declaration of Inde- | {n | the altar of burnt offerings where the sts offered sacrifices to God; so in our we must learn to sacrifice, to elf-denial to our God and to the tabernacle were the basins of water o nation, maintained an at-| where the priests cleansed their hands rate hostility to the United | pefore the service. In our sanctuaries we S upon every opportunily | myust use these basins to keep our hearts her enmity by acts and|apg minds clean, and in the innermost | calculated to cripple our | ggnctuary of our tabernacle we must s rupt our unjon, destroy our | p) that reliance and show our grati- commerc upon our territory, | tude to God by our good deeds to our fel- both by . and minimize our | 1oy man s ation, and has in like | Rabbl Myers will lecture on Dreyfus and Zola next Sunday evening. Eee s R e ATTEMPTED ARSON. Martin Aronsohn, a Deaf Mute, Ar- rested on a Groundless Charge. Martin Aronsohn, a deaf mute, was ar- rested at an early hour vesterday morn- | rs times, manifested h@ri impressing permitting prey our se privatee upon and ha and by er: 1g enormous and menac along our borde | believe that the pretended friend- | and the present expressed d ot | British Government for an arbitra- treaty we D, ca falsc the ; for | B purpose of extending her infuence, |3t the City Prison on a charge of at- advancing her interests and enlarging her | tempted arson. The charge proved to be territory upon the western continent and | groundless and Judge Campbell, after to bring our count Into closer touch | Jearning the circumstances e jtles and | Marshal Towe, relased Aronsohn on his cted by the Monroe doctrine; therefore | OWn recognizance yesterday afternoon. Aronsohn was arrested in a vacant on First and Federal streets. Resolved by this convention of Irish e assergbled for the purpose | house S oper Seebrating St. Patpickls Day, | the hallway and on the stairs. The news- manifested to the world her desire for | PApers were saturated with coal oil, and ¥ e without any treaty or compulsicn; | this led the officer to suspect that Aron- sohn intended to set the place on fire, and he was unable to make himself under- stood he was marched off to prison. Yesterday morning Aronsohn’s wife and mother were sent for and the former ex- plained her vacant house, which belongs to his moth- er, a wealthy lady. It seems that some one has been persistently destroying the pipes and other fixtures in the house, and Aronschn conceived the idea of stopping there all night in the hope of being able to capture the offender. He sat up till he got sleepy and had just lain down on the floor with a plank for a pillow when the officer came in and_arrested him. The newspapers were there when Ary entered the house. s Fire Marshal Towe will appear in court to-day and ask that th - b e case be dis ADVERTISEMENTS. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES EPEEDY CURE TREATHENT for torturing, disfig- uring, itching, burning, and scaly skin and scal diseases with loss of hair. — Warm baths with Cu- TICURA SOAP, gentle applications of CUTIOURA (olntment), lng fall doses of CUTIOURA REsoL- YENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures ‘throaghout the world. .. Bol D ot Cure liehing Skih Diseases, fee. RED ROUGH HANDS *i7ecilen™ by Cumicona Soar. —— Lost His Overcoat. A sneakthief entered the store of Liv- ingston & Co., 708 Market street, Saturday afternoon, and ‘was making up a bundle of ladles' skirts when discovered. In his hurry to make his escape he left his over- coat behind him, and it is now in the possession of the police, — et e Champagne. Lovers of dry champagne appreciate the re- markable vintage of G. H. Mumm & Co.’s Ex- tra Dry row being shipped to this country. Its importation in 1897 aggregated 72,775 cases, or 42,203 cases more than of any other brand. * Porrea mbol of light which should | the proposed arbitration treaty | all we possess or are, and at the door was | uch altars that our fore- | At the entrance to | are | ng by Policeman Beach and was booked | from Fire | Al number of newspapers were strewn along | husband's presence in the | that time, and in these dramas were taught the great truths of man’s be- ing. In fact, they were tragedies of the soul. Wagner is chiefly known as a musiclan. In reality, he was a great deal more than that; he was a great mystical poet and philosopher, and his prose works are as voluminous as his musical dramas. In his writings he describes the anclent Greek drama, and shows that he has based his own work upon {t, at the same time describ- ing his own dramas as tragedies of the soul. In our lecture we quote from | his own works and give a sketch of his | life, showing how great were the re. forms that he introduced in modern opera.” Both of the lecturers are accom- plished musicians, and will illustrate the meaning of the great master with selections from his works, on the or- gan and piano. Stereopticon views of | scenes from ‘‘Parsifal,” the “Ring” and “Lohengrin,” from photographs taken at the great festival at Bayreuth, will also be used to illustrate the lecture.- Mrs. Cleather, when seen yesterday, said: “There can be no doubt that ‘Wagner was a true theosophist, for his works prove the fact. He was an ar- dent admirer of Schopenhauer, and all of Wagner's work was composed on the lines of the teachings of Schopen- tic teacher. He employed music as a detail only, and not as the most im- ern revival at Point Loma of a school of the lost mysteries of antiquity will accomplish a great deal for theoso- of proving the ‘Inner Soul Motives' of the mystic teachers.” Mrs. Cleather was one of the mem- | bers of the theosophical crusade in- | augurated by Katherine A. Tingley, | the high priestess of theosophy, in 1895, | She has traveled much, and is a pleas- | ing speaker, her intention being at all | times to convince her audience rather than to parade powers of flowery rhet- | orfe. Mrs. Cleather was one of the the appreciation of her work in the theosophical ranks is showh by the hearty welcome she has received from | all disciples of the fajth in this city. Basil Crump is a barrister, a mem- ber of the Inner Temple and of the | Middle Temple, and was for some time | the sub-editor of the Law Times, the | leading English legal journal. He is secretary to the president of the Theo- | sophical Soclety of England, and vice- | president of the Universal Brother- | hood, the name by which the Theo- sophical Soclety of the United States is now known. Editor Piskulich Explains. L. W. Piskulich, editor' of Hovatska Sloga, desiring to correct certain state- ments made by Christopher Radulovich Call, says Radulovich came into his office accompanied by two friends and learning that they stood dn the presence.of the editor of the Hovatska Sloga the irate Radulovich attempted to make an assault upon him, but was not successful. The only damage done was the breaking of two large plates of glass in a partition. Editor Plskulich admits that the best of feeling does not exist between Radu- lovich and himself; a feeling engendered by the publication of certain strictures ovich. in connection with certdin state- ments made cencerning the ° d Samuel Maitenovich, who was folf:éhde:(fl in Publlshlng the statement ulovich has taken umhrage t:n;vfil'c-l: sition. ————— To Cure Headache In 15 Minutes. Dr.Davis’ Anti-Headache. All Druggists.* | hauer. He was a philosopher and mys- | portant part of his teaching. The mod- | phists and the world, in the direction | first puplls of Madame Blavatsky, and | in an article recently published in The | Flnclng in doubt the veracity of Radu- | in his room in the New Europea; | Editor Piskulich claims he V?M 'jlu:{t?l!lzld ) he Is at any time ready to defend his po- i ERNES Ernest Hogan, the unbleached Amer- ican and the bright particular star of Black Patti’'s Troubadours, feels the loss of his $1200 diamond keenly. Since he has been separated from the expen- sive sparkler which ornamented his ex- pansive shirt front and has been de- prived of its beneficent influence he has lost the happy disposition which char- acterized him at all times, whether on or off the stage, and to-day he wanders about with a genuine sorrow tugging at his heart strings. However, Mr. Ho- gan’s natural humor will crop out even at critical moments such as this, and in relating the occurrence to a Call rep- resentative he could not help joking about the matter and, although he was sad at first, he soon indulged in some | of those hearty expressions of laughter which have helped to make him fa- mous. He ®ald: “No one can realize the sorrow. I feel at losing that diamond, not because of its intrinsic value, but it belonged to one of the best friends I evel had, Willlam J. Scanlan, the sweet singer who died a few days ago.” At the recollection Mr. Hogan brushed away a drop of moisture from his dusky cheek that had every suspiclon of a tear. When the remark was ventured that there was a rumor that he had fol- lowed the example of star actresses who advertised themselves by repre- senting that they had been robbed of their diamonds, Mr. Hogan bristled up in darkened wrath and said: “That's a prevarication and I am willing to pay $100 for the return of that diamond, ask no questions and worship the man who has the goodness-to bring it back.” I'd like to ask the man who took it ‘What The Unbleached American Vainly Seeks to Regai His Vanished: Sparkler. T HOGAN IS SAD. [MOURNS THE LOSS OF A DIAMOND.BURGLAR PERISHES ’ - BY ASPHYXIATION : Hides ima Gas Tank House to am yer gwine to tell Massa Peter at de gate? What about that dlamond you | took from poor Ernest Hogan, eh?" All| I ask is that he bring me back my dia- | mond and I'll be the happiest man alive | and when I do get it back I'll have it | riveted on a screw that will go clean through my chest and button it on my back.” There 1s no doubt that this particu- | lar sample of crystallized carbon was | the real thing, for it weighed a fraction less than 7 carats. est baby in the bunch,” and was a source of great comfort to the versatile | writer of “coon” songs. In fact, since | losing it he has developed a severe | cough which is liable to turn into pneu- monia, and the heat which the dia- | mond disseminated was so great that | he did not need to wear an overcoat. And that dilamond was invaluable in cases where a quick breakfast was de- sired, for all that was necessary was to place the frying-pan over it and in the | twinkling of an eye the steak was | cooked to a turn. And when Ernest | was doing his turn the lights of the theater would pale into insignificance when the sparkler emitted its kalel- scopic rays. Mr. Hogan has entirely eliminated the song, “I Don’t Care if You Never Come Back,” from his repertoire, for he does not wish to be misunderstood in | this matter, and he is considering the advisability of writing another song dedicated to the lost diamond, the title of which will be, “I'd Be Mighty Glad if You Did Come Back.” He is now singing his latest ditty, “Come Back and I'll Be Good” with much feeling, and has changed the chorus to fit the exigencles of the situation so as.to read: Come back, my diamond, T'll be good; I'd be a happy coon, babe, if you would. Why did vou leave me, how could you be S0 rude? Come back and I'll be good. It was the “warm- | SHOOTERS AT SELL MOUND Some Good Marksman- ship, Despite Untoward Conditions. |A New Record Single - Shot Rifle Score on the Columbia Target. The Principal Shooting Clubs Their Usual Tussls With the Targets. in | The Shell Mound ranges presented a very animated scene yesterday after- noon, the principal shooting clubs be- ing represented for their regular fort- nightly contests in marksmanship. The elements were decidedly adverse to the interests of the marksmen, the light being very “shifty” most of the day and a ‘miserable ‘“fish-tail” wind, the despair of a shooter bent upon ac- curate aim, prevailing, this combina- tion making accurate shooting almost | an impossibility. There were, how- | ever, intermissions of steady light and low wind, which may account for the | fact that some really good shooting was done during the day—notably on | the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club’'s rifle range, where one of the members, | F. O. Young, distinguished himself with the Winchester single-shot rifle, making 37 in ten shots on the Columbia target, as-follows: 1,3, 6,2, 2,1, 8, 6, 3, 5. This means that the average ring for the shots was 3.7 inches, which stands as the record of this club, and it | is believed that it is the best score | made in America since the adoption of the Columbia target, which has been in | use nearly three years. Company M, First Regiment, Infan- | try, held its regular monthly medal | shoot, making the following score: Captain O'Neil, 24; Sergeants Cobby, 36; ‘Wiillam Maher, 40; Sonntag, 25; Corporals Noyes, 36; T. Maher, 19; McNeill, 29; Keily, 32; Privates Macdonald, 31; Eisen- | bets, 29; Ayherns, 36; Dever, 33; Lage, 30; Ames, 15; Gorman, 30; Lyons, 28; Sheri- | an, 20; Graves, 34; Volkmann, 34; O'Don- | nell, 6. | The Red Men’s Schuetzen Company had its regular monthly medal shoot, with winners in the different classes as follows: | _First clas s, M. Dickert, 216; second class, J. A. Mohr, 416; third class, George Heuer, fourth class, Captain Henry Grieb, 267, Best first shot, John Tiedemann, 2 | best last shot, F. Richards, 24. In the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Ver- ein monthly medal shoot the following were the “high men”: Champion_class, F. P. Schuster, 431; first clnr;s, F. Koch, 409; second class, J. Thode, 376; third class, D. Schinkel, 375; fourth class, A. F. Meyer, 311. Best first | shot, H. Stelling, 24; best last shot, W. | Morken, The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein held {ts regular monthly bullseye | shoot, 200 yards,” the score resuiting thus: E L. Bendell, 334; O. Bumeister, 366; J. | . Koch, 45; J. D. Helse, 483 A. Jungbluth, 553; J ing, J." Thod ter, 1475; D. Salfield, 1493. Following are the winners in the Germania Schuetzen shoot: John Young, 176; J. D. Helse, 278; W. Morken, 342; 1. Zecher, 409; F. Rust, sos L. Hflgk?, 61 . Utschl, 734; John de Witt, 791; A. Jungbluth, S5 . Gefken, 853; F. P. Schuster, 84; E. H. Goetz, 1122, In the competition shoot by the same club John Utschig led with 74 out of a possible 7, A. Strecher 72, D. B. Faktor 10 and F. P. Schuster 70, at 200 yards. The Columblia Pistol and Rifle Club had several contests which developed considerable interest, with scores as follows: Members' rifle medal shoot—A. B. Dor- | rell, 51—71; J. B, Gorman, 63—67; A. H, Cady, Ti—88"" All-comers’ rifle medal shoot—F. O. Young, 37—56—60; A. H. Pape, 48-—50—38. Siebe pistol medal shoot, | of scores—J. E. Gorman, 40—3—43-" Club’s bullseye . O. Young, 48—52—57—39; J. H. Cady, 76; G. M. Barly, 56. Colt’s revolver, Bisley trop) ten-shot _scores—F. 0. Young, 59—64; A. B. Dorrell, 59—60—68; M. J. White, Medal shoot with 22 and 25| callber rifle, ten-shot scores—A. B. Dor- rell, 31 Company 1, First Regiment of Infantry, had its monthly practice shoot on the 300-yard range, making the following scores: Lfeutenant O. F. Huber, 84; Ser- geants W. Golly, 32; F, Moore, 44; W. Cor- coran, 24; Corporals C. A. Son, 49: Cap- elman, 31; Privates L. Gillls, 43; P. Mc- artland, 34; W. Mever, 28; E. Redell, 36; J. Kallman, 32;"J. Ringen, 36; J. Balke, 2; H. Hall, 3 A BRUTAL SON-IN-LAW. George Patterson, a Plumber, Arrest- ed on Charges of Battery and Mayhem. George Patterson, a plumber, living at 609% Minna street, went home at an early hour yesterday morning In an intoxicated condition. He was In a quarrelsome mood and soon began to beat his wife. Her father, James Cosgrove, who was stop- ping In the house, interfered to protect his daughter, when Patterson knocked him down and beat him in a horrible manner, finishing up by biting off part ot his left ear. Mrs. Patterson’s screams attracted the attention of Policemen Hurley and Mo- Grayan and they ran to the house and placed Patterson under arrest. Patterson was taken to the City Prison and a charge of battery was booked agalnst him. Cosgrove was sent to the Receivin, Hospital, where Dr. Tormey stitched ang dressed five wounds on his face and scalp and also his wounded ear. The doctor thought Patterson must have used brass knuckles or some other instrument, as it would have been impossible to have made the wounds with the hands. When the olice saw that Cosgrove’s ear was partly gmen off they preferred a further charge of mayhem against Patterson. The old man is a dairyman and after his wounds were attended to he said that he would not prosecute his son-in-law, because he did not beliéve he knew what he was doing. ADVERTISEMENTS. Thininflesh? Perhapsit’s natural. If perfectly well, this is probably the case. But many are suffering from frequent colds, nervous debility, pallor, and a hun- dred aches and pains, simply because they are not fleshy enough. Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites strengthens the diges- tion, gives new force to the nerves, and makes rich, red blood. Itisa food in itself. S50¢c. and $1.00, all druggists. $COTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York | Overcome by the Deadly Fumes, He | Special Dispatch to The Call. | Thanksgiving Services and Demon- Escape From Men in Pursuit. - Dies Soon After He Is Dis- : covered. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 2.—Ed Evans, a burglar, hid in a gas tank-house early, this morning to coneeal himself from pursuers, and met swift retribution. Es- caping gas overcame him as he lay there and he was taken ouf at daylight to die. Evdans had been released from the County Jail only vesterday. He had spent | the night looting the rcsidence of J. Polivka, a few blocks from the .place where ‘he met his death. Arousing the family as he left the house he ran up the street followed by Polivka and several neighbors, who had been aroused by Po- livka’s police whistle. The pursuers were hard on Evans’ heels when he suddenly vanished in the darkness near the grounds of C. E. Smith, and all further efforts to find him proved in vain. Thfs morning the gardener, smelling a leak in the tank, which is part of a small illuminating plant, opened the door of the house which shelters it and found a man lying on the floor, his face blue and swol- len. The victim died a few minutes after he was taken out. Papers found on his body settle$ his identity beyond doubt. WILD REJOICING OVER KING GEORGE'S ESCAPE strations of Every Xind Throughout Greece. ATHENS, Feb. 2.—There is a great patriotic outbreak throughout the country over the escape of King George from as- sassination yesterday, with thanksgiving services everywhere and demonstrations of every kind. Praise for the King's cool- ness and bravery in protecting his daugh- ter, the Princess Maria, Is on every lip. All the members of the royal family, the Ministers and the entire diplomatic corps attended the te deum at the cathedral to- day, after which an immense crowd went to the palace and gave King George an ovation, His Majesty has received telegrams of congratulation from all the sovereigns of urope. The press, even the papers opposed to the royal family, Is unanimous in its expressions of indignation. There is no_ trace of the miscreants, though several arrests have been made with the object of obtaining information. The Incapacity of the police is making a bad impression. —_— e Excelsior and Noyo Leave Seattle. SEATTLE, Feb. 27.—The steamers Ex- celsior and Noyo salled for Alaska to-day with 450 passengers. ————————— s CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Dr. Eugene Zelle of San Francisco Is at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel and Charles J. Swift of San Francisco is at the Park-avenue Ho- tel. Mrs. John Biddulph Martin, former- ly Victoria Woodhull, and her daughter, Miss' Zula Maud Woodhull, of London, are at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. ‘Cheir visit to .the United States is partly for pleasure and partly for business. They will remain at the Waldorf-Astoria for two or three weeks and then will visit different parts of the United States, in- cluding the South and the Pacific coast. ——————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. Just now better than any spring medi- cine. It builds up the system and soothes the nerves. Makes the weak strong and gives new life to the old. The finest baby food in the world, ~ IEYOU'WEAR GLASSES - Py and wish prompt efficients A service b'; oblg artg(clgcr- 1c1ans <all on - vg:, feoys Opr . REMO-POCQ i CAMERA ey Al I0TOGRA PHIC SUPPLIES. OPTICIANS foon? 642 MarRKET ST, UNDER GHRONICLE BUILOING~ - CATAYOGUE FReE, AMUSEMENTS. HONOR THE BRAVE DEAD! Battleship Maine Relief Benefit To-day. Minine FaIr MECHANICS’ PAVILION. Doors Open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to p. m. Admission 2c, Children 15c. TO-DAY, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. pecial vaudeville volunteer talent “For Sweet Charity's Sake.” The star performers, THE LOZELLES, fly- ; THE MARTELS, great fancy cy- . 8. SCHULTING, the globe trotter, HLETE. . C. LAWRENCE, champlon trick bicycle der of the world. A “hit at the Orpheum,” LACKSON, _comic o _artist; THE JUNIOR QUARTET; ANTONIO, the marvel; ROGERS In cornet solos; CUNNINGHAM & E.Citle kings, uid ‘any other volun. vaudeville act that may decide to help fill t programme for the Maine suf- ‘ome early and find out what to do. ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS. LUCY GOODWL‘(E‘ Suffered four years with female trous bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham of her complete recovery. Read her letter: DEAR Mgs. PINgEAM:—]1 wish you to publish what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash and Liver Pills have done for me. I suffered forfour years with womb trouble. My doctor said 1 hadfalling of y the womb. I Z¢) also suffered (N with nervous \ ¢ 77 prostration, fai.nt, > all-gone feelings, palpita- tion of the heart, bearing-down sensa~ tion and painful menstruation. I could not stand but a few minutes at a time. When I commenced taking your med- icine I could not sit up half a day, but before I had used half a bottle I was up and helped about my work. I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and used one package of Sanative Wash, and am cured of all my troubles. I feel like a new woman. I can do all kinds of housework and feel stronger than I ever did in my life. Inow weigh 131} pounds. Before using your medicine I weighed only 108 pounds. @ Surely it is the grandest medicine for weak woman that ever was, and my advice to all who are suffering from any female trouble is to try it at once and be well. Your medicine has B Y proven a blessing to me, and I cannot praise it enough.—Mrs. Lucy GooDWIN, Holly, W. Va. AMUSEMENTS. | ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Ever Popular “ROBIN HOOD!” By De Koven and Smith. @[DIAND{R GOTTLOB 8C” LLssres Ay ——SECOND AND LAST WEBK.—— THE DRAMATIC SUCCE The Accomplished Actress, ——MARIE WAINWRIGHT— In the New Domestic Drama, “SHALL WE FORGIVE HER.” Next Monday—PRIMROSE & WEST'S MIN= STRELS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager TO-NIGHT and évery evening thereafter, REQUESTED REVIVAL of the Buccessful Japanese Musical Comedy, THE GEISHA'! A story of a tea-house. Superb Cast, Splendid Chorus, Bfficlent Or- Scenery, chestra, Magnificent Costumes and Effects. Popular Prices. %e_and 5o Week Commencing Monday, Feb. 28, 8 — NEW VAUDEVILLE MAGNETS —8 WHITNEY BROS., Novelty Musical Art- ists; DRAWEE, the Modern Juggler; JOB and NELLIE DONER, Comedians; SMART and WILLIAMS, Ebony Comedy; LINA PANTZER, DAMMAN “TROUPE, MAUD BEALL PRICE, GEO. W. DAY and the Bio- graph. FILSON & ERROL, In their great comedy, ‘‘Men Women." Reserver seats 2ic; balcony 10¢; opera chaira and box seats & SEATS PHONE, ALCAZAR. ..o TO-NIGHT. in_ Years. The European and{ American Hit, “FALSE SHAME!” A Comedy Drama in Three Acts, 15¢, %o, 35c, boa| 5c, BY First Time Prices. ONLY MOROQSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Manager, Fourth week of the Popular and Talented| Actor, HARRY MAINHALL, In the Initial Production of the Great Nauw tical Melodrama, “SAVED FROM THE SEA ! Founded on Fact and stranger than fiction., ]Grem explosion and. wreck scene in mid- | | ocean. Fensational collapse of the suspension bridge. E Evening prices, 10c, 25c, 60c. Matinees Sate urday and Sunday. :I'IME IS FLEETING AND: CHIQUITA . THE TINIEST TOT THAT EVER HAP- PENED, 5 WILL BE AT THE' .- CHUTES But One Week Longer. great Vaudeville bill in the Free Theater, to all, including Vaudeville; children, 5c. SALVATION ARMY. GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH. CALIFORNIA THEATER. MONDAY, Feb. 28, 10:30 a. m., § and § p. m. Admission FREE. Reserved Seats, 10c, 25cu TUESDAY, March 1, § p. m. Admission 10c. Recerved Seats, f5e. WAGNER! First Time {n San Francisco. MRS. ALICE L. CLEATHER and MR. BA 8IL CRUMP, Distinguished lectu: of the London Wagnep. Soctety, will give a Bayreuth lecture and mu- sical recital, {llustrated by stereopticon views and appropriate selections. GOLDEN GATE HALL, TUESDAY, March 1, at 8:15 p. m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Corner of Mzson anc OLYMPIA— Eddy Streets. America's Most Beautiful Music Hall. Great new bill of artists—ARNELDO, STAR«: A 10c . 50 ~ KEY & _RATHBUN, SIMONS, ~CECIL MARION, SENORITA 'INEZ, . AN= TONETTE, MILLER, PUNTA, and others, Admission ' free. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB INGLESIDE TRACK. s 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 t1:45and 1:15 P. M. Dally, Don’t miss it. ne - programme, embracing music and speclalties in_the afternoon and the thrilling musical s and tacle, “THE BAg'eTcLE OF WINCHESTER,” AT NIGHT. 3 Under charge of the citizen: E;lp to relieve the families of those who ed in the awful disaster in Ha: ha 3 ‘The last week of the fll;ln‘ !'ll'!‘.—nE.xlr: at- tractions. Olymple Club day is March 4. Leave Third street station, stopping at Va< lencia street. Returning immediately aftey the races. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny street and Mission street cars every three m(nulel,. direct to track without change. Fillmore street cars transfer each way. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary.