The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1898. 7 ARREST OF A DESPERATE BURGLAR Joseph King, a Noted Housebreaker, in the Toils. Wanted in Oakland for Committing a Number of Daring Jobs. a Market-Street Sa- ie Taken With- out a Struggle. Found loon FOR HIS PAL. - Conviet and <nown to ‘the Police ts of Detectives Pat Was arre ked up in the tanks in:the. City 1 Joseph King. According 1 ) King is one of the most d e burglars in the country. He the reaking. - Dur- ks d number of atoc Oak- broken into and valu- aken n seen 1 two hous W terms . in fe few tiary past and in en making fre- wn across the bay ¢ uded that he had a and they determined ch him. Despite their efforts the 1 his vocation with Several nights eaving the house of , accompanied by hi ion of King, Sul- nd him. night he a Market - ordering him s, placed him d no resist- s willingness to > to police head- red sweater, and with the exeception of short trousers was made up as a bicycle rider. Afte his name was registered on the “small as taken in the tanks and to find nature clothes an oid suit, upplied by a arc¢hed. Failing an incriminating took av his stective rime. They say ict, and as he is to the men of the ¢ are confident of apprehend- office, the ing him Captain of Detectives Bohen believes that King and his confederate are re- sponsibie for burglaries com- mitted this city. He is convinced the men who broke into n Montgomery street, a . and stole~a miscellane- LD (P that tt a pawr LOC 7 1 \ FOR ROBBERY| rew Pendergast Chased ind Captured Early Yester= day Morning. #He and a Companion Robbed a Man on Julia and Minna Streets, but the Victim Disappeared. Andrew Pe . a young man well known to the police, is in the “tanks’ at the City P and a charge of robbery 1 against him if the man he make himself known to the may be book robbed will vesterday morning an 1 came running up to Policeman man and told him that two men had scked down a man at Julia and Minna were robbing him. Tillman Xr streets and made a run for the place and saw two men running along Julia street and an- other man lying on the ground. He gave chase to the two men and after pursuing them for several blocks he overtook one of them, who proved to be Pendergast. He took him back to Julla and Minna streets, but the man who had been robbed had gone. Tillman Pendergast to the City Prison and to hear from the victim as to put a charge of robbery ags zast and his part- an find him. Tillman to the identity of took would like e ts g south of Market street men in saloons with money them till they get to a dark then rob them. Two of them Sunday morning for han on Sixth street nd rrested early robbing Thomas N near Clementina. — e A GRIPMAN’S SUICIDE. He Was Despondent and Left His Body to a Doctor in the Inter- est of Science. Erick Sanders, a gripman, fuicide last Sunday night by bed and turning on the gas. He was dead yesterday forenoon in his ym at 1522 Polk street. The deceased golng to left a note giving his body for scien- purposes to Dr. Farnum, or in_the of his declining it, to any medical might want to take it. sed was a native of Sweden, vears. He had been de- isiw‘-r;«l‘r-w 1(['"} som me past and it is be- eved that he w v £ leved that hie was insane when he com Will Elect Officers. The annual meeting of Continental Teague will be held at Saratoga Hall, 14 Geary street, to-morrow evening, at which an election of officers will fake place. Following this the League will imber up all s reserve force and get Bee and Harper one of the | ars who have been op- n Oakland is behind - prison d last night in a| Third and Market streets and | upper”’ | committed | bark | from Newec w astle, N.S. W. ILARNEY TALKS - OF CREOSOTING |Says He Has Made a Careful Study of Tim- ber Preserving. | Has Always Tried to Do His | Duty by the People and the State. | Devotes Five Hours a Day to His | Office as State Harbor Commissioner. The trial of the suit brought by the fine Paint Company against the e Board of Harbor Commissioners umed yesterday before Judge | | Belcher. Major P. J. Harn one of | | the members of the commission, was | on the witness stand all day, and when adjournment hour arrived his cros: | examination had been scarcely begun. | Harney was examined on lines similar | to those involved in the questions asked him last Thursday, and nothing | new or interesting was brought out. [ Harney testified that all the knowl- | | edge he had concerning the Slade | | Lumber contract was hearsay, as he | was not a member of the commission | at the time the contract was let. He| | said that he had, since his appoint- | ment, been guided in his actions in a | great measure by the advice of the at- torneys for-the board. “Had you any intention of evading or disregarding the law while acting as Harbor Commissioner?” asked At- torney Stratton. “I had not,” replied Harney. “I have always endeavored to do my duty by the people and the State.” Harney then said that all of the bids received on and prior to December 14 last had been rejected on the advice of Attorney Stratton. “He advised us,” | added Harney, “that inasmuch as the | bids had not ben opened and acted on at the advertised time, and because | of the Injunctien suit brought against | the, board, many legal complica- | tions might arise. I acted on his ad- | vice, as I did not want to give my | sanction to what might afterward | prove to be a void contract. Attorney | Stratton also advised us that it would | probably be better if we changed the | specifications so as to avoid any pos- | sible legal complications. The cross-examination of Major Har- ney was conducted by Attorney Cope. | “Have you any business other than that of Harbor Commissioner?” was asked. “I have,” replied the witness. g § act as business agent for people en gaged in mining and other industrie: “IWhat amount of time do you devote to outside business “About two hours a day,” answered Harney. *““I put in about five hours la day attending to the affairs of the Harbor Commission and two hours to my outside business.” “Have you devoted any time to the study of the best means for preserving asked Attorney Cope. sir,” answered Harney. “I have read the reports of the Harbor Com- missioners and civil engineers relative to creosoting and other means for pre- serving timber. I have made a par- ticular study of pile preserving, as I think a knowledge of that matter is most important for a Harbor Commis- sioner to possess.” “Have you ever gone under the ! wharves to examine the piles?” “I have not, but I have recelved re- ports from wharfingers and foremen.” | “Whom have you talked with?” “I received considerable information from Wharfinger Buckley concerning creosoted ptles.” “Is he not related by marriage to P. F. Dundon?” asked Attorney Cope. “Not to my knowledge,” answered Harney. “I do know this much, how- ever: Dundon had nothing to do with Buckley's appointment. I appointed Buckley and Dundon had nothing to do with it.” “Is it not a fact,” asked Cope, “that Mr. Irving on behalf of the Paraffine Paint Company promised to guarantee piles prepared by his company to last a certain number of years?" “I have no recollection of having had such a conversation,’” replied Harney. into active training for the ca 1598. campaign of —_—— Rheumatsm cured. No pay until eured, Dr. Gordin'e Santarium, 5l Pine,nr.Kearny,s.F.,Cal. The rest of the session was then devoted to an examination of Haney concerning the length of time piles gen- erally last when treated under the dif- ferent processes. < A THE BARK light and bafling winds. OREGON REFUSING A TOW. When Captain Parker and his vessel had been off the Farallones for two days in a southeaster, the tug Fearless hove in sight and offered to tow her in. At that time it looked as if the weather was going to change for the better; so (Captain Randall's offer was refused. buffeted by the gale, and then Captain Parker accepted a tow from the tug Reliance and came in. The Oregon caused principally by For three days more the made a long passage ALMOST FROZE s BLOOD Horrible Sight Presented to the Gaze of H. Stern, a Baker. Thought His Friend, George Loeffler, Had Been Mur- dered in His Bed. The Police Found That Loeffler Had Gone to the Klondike, Had Played a Joke. and H. Stern, a baker at 344 Sixth street, will not recover for a long time from shock to his nerves yesterday morn- and ‘the thought of it makes him shudder when the subject is broached to him. Yesterday morning between 7 and 8 o'clock he called as usual at the bak- ery of George Loeffler, 721 Brannan street, between Sixth and Seventh, to deliver some bread. The front door was open, which surprised him, and on entering he was still more surprised to find a lighted lamp in the bedroom which Loefller occupied in the rear of the store. On casting his eyes upon the bed he received a shock that al- most froze his blood. He rushed out of the place and jumping into his wagon drove furiously to the South- ern police station and created a tre- mendous sensation by announcing that Loefller was lying murdered in his bed. He told Ofiic Judson, who was on station duty. that he saw a towel cov- ered with blood under Loefller's chin and there was a bloody knife and re- volver on a table close to the bed. He was sure that a bloody murder had been committed. He was so excited that he could scarcely speak. Policeman Heinz was hurriedly sum- moned and was instructed to go with Stern and make a full investigation. They drove rapidly to the place and Stern’s excited talk made the officer feel nervous also. When they arrived at the bakery Heinz went straight to the bedroom and the sight staggered him for a moment, but he examined the supposed corpse and found to his disgust that it was only a dummy. A sack had been stuffed with old clothes and put under the blankets. Then an old pair of trousers had been rolled up to represent as closely as possible a man’s head and over it was a towel which appeared to be satur- ated with blood. Heinz examined the knife and revolver, which was an old rusty one, and on smelling the sup- | posed blood he discovered that it was the extract of root beer. On the bedroom door were pinned strips of black and white rags, and on the front door was a card with the in- seription, “Gone to the Klondike.” The humor of the situation struck Heinz at once, but not so Stern, who could not get rid of the thought that a murder had been committed. Heinz made inquiry in the neighborhood and found that Loeffler was very much in arrears for his rent and was in debt to a number of people who had sup- plied him with goods. He told ing to the Kiondike and his creditors could whistle for their money. Before leaving he took a humorous way of an- nouncing his intention. ———————— PARTNERS AT OUTS. Robert Hill E;ears Out a Warrant for the Arrest of William Martin. Robert Hill swore to a complaint in Judge Campbell’'s court yesterday for the arrest of Willlam Martin on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Hill sald that he and Martin entered into a partnership about a week .ago to conduct__the restaurant at 459 Geary street. Hill had ready money and l\zmin promised to furnish his share in a day or two. As no money was forthcoming from Martin, Hili told him on Sunday night that they must dissolve partnership. This angered Martin and he attacked Hill, knocking him down and cutting him on the scal f W“E‘ al;(l{l‘fle.M According to 9 artin not only knocked him down and cut him, but u‘l‘g robbed him of about $15. He wanted a charge of robbery preferred against Mar- tin also, but Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Mann thought it better to await de- velopments before issuing the robbery warrant. —————— House paints, wood stains, floor paint. varnishes and liquid glue In small can for family use in artists’ material de- partment at Sanborn & Vail's. . a | friend Sunday night that he was go- | CAVICAN WAS KNOCKED 00T Auditor Broderick Stops " a Very Queer Trans- action. Compilation of the Consolida- tion Act Charged to Gounsel Fees. Brokers, and Not the Attorney, Will Probably Be the Sub- ject. Auditor P#oderfck opposed himself squarely to the Judiciary Committee of the Board of Supervisors vesterday by refusing to audit the demand of W. J. Gavigan for $490 for special counsel fees, Gavigan was appointed by the com- mittee to compile a pamphlet contain- ing the consolidation act, the amend- ments thereto and the general laws Francisco. He drew his warrant against the fund allowed to the Board of Super- visors for the purpose of employing legal talent in special and emergency cases. . The sectic 1 of the law on which the demand is based gives the Board of Supervisors the following power: “To allow and order paid out of the general fund not exceeding the sum of $5000 in any one fiscal year for the em- ployment of special counsel.” The resolution of ihe board speci- fically authorizes the compilation cf the consolidation act and the amendatory and suppiemental acts, and under this measure Gavigan was employed. Au- ditor Broderick points to section 3 of the act, which reads as follow “To allow and order paid out of the general fund of 1860-61 the sum of three hun- dred dollars for compiling and publish- ing the laws and ordinances relating cisco; and for any fiscal year there- sum of $300 for the same purpose.” The Auditor believes that section limits the power of the board in the matter mentioned, and that as Gavi gan's demand was in excess of the total amount of the appropriation and also drawn against the wrong fund, it is his duty to veto it. In his message to the Board of Supervisors he places himself on record as being against the payment of any bills for work that is not absolutely shown to have been per- formed. It is said that Gavigan is not worry- ing about the demand, as he has al- ready hypothecated his claim to a firm of brokers who ask 5 per cent per month for loans of the kind. —_——e—— ASKED TO BE LOCKED UZ. Mrs. E. C. White Was Afraid of Kill- ing Her Daughter With a Hatchet. Mrs. E. C. White, who lives in the Sun- | set House, 17 Third street, was taken to the Recelving Hospital early yesterday morning by a young man and she asked to be locked up as she was afraid she | would kn;1 her clljuug]l'n‘;?. ?hv claimed that her daughter, Pearl Rhodes, v (13 _\'ears‘of age, was bozinnln‘;hl?) !lscai‘;lg« girl had been away for several hours with | a stableman next door she became so ner- vous that she took a hatchet and was going to kill her. Officer McMurray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children made an investigation into the case yesterday and was convinced that there was no cause for the mother’'s wild outburst, al- though the girl is inclined to be head- strong. The girl will probably be placed in a public institution. Mrs. White takes periodical fits of wild- ness and it is not the first time she has made requests to be locked up to pre- vent her from killing her son or daughter. Her husband Is not living with her. ——————— Mining Company Sued. J. E. Miller commenced suit against the Netherland Mining Company to re- cover $25,000 damages for non-fulfillment of contract. The plaintiff alleges that he leased mining Droperty in Nevada County to the defendant to be worked on shares, and although the defendant had taken out and milled much valuable ore from the mine, they had failed to pay him his share of the profits. ————————— Tom She Bin Insolvent. Tom She Bin, a Chinese physician of note, has flled a petition in insolvency. He schedules his liabilities at $2085 34, He has no assets to offset his indebtedness. 3 applying to the city and county of San | to the city and county of San Fran- | after a further sum not exceeding the 3| fast life and Sunday night because the | | letter | states that the worst place was for- WILL RAISE THE CORONA Captain C. Miner Goodall Says She Will Be Got Off the Rocks. After Being Patched Up She Will Return Under Her Own Steam. The Klondike Club of Nantucket, R.L, Has Purchased the W haling Bark Mermaid. It now seems fairly certain that the Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s steamer Corona, which went ashore on Lewis Island while on her way to Dyea and Skaguay some time ago, will be saved. She went bow on upon a pointed rock and the passengers were saved with much difficulty. Captain C. Miner Goodall was sent from here to see what could be done with the vessel. He secured wrecking appliances at Victoria, B. C., and he now reports that with several and with fair weather he will have the vessel off and on her way to San Fran- cisco almost as soon as his communica- | tion could be received here. In his to Goodall, Perkins ‘& Co. he ward under the forenatches. When she struck a hole was knocked in bottom and the keel was turned over for about twenty feet. She overhung from the foremast forward and most of the repairing was done from the in- side. “It has been blowing and snowing ever since we came here,” says Cap- tain Goodall. “It is slow work, but if it moderates we shall have her afloat in a week. I think it will be safe to bring her to San Francisco by slow stages.” It is Captain Goodall's intention to bring the Corona to Port Townsend, where her cargo will be discharged. The coal now in the hold will be kept there for ballast, and then the steamer will go to Victoria, B. C., in order to com- ply ish waters. The Corona's deck houses have all gone aft, but the upper deck is good and as there is plenty of lum- ber on board there will be no difficulty in closing up the stairways and other openings in order to make the Corona perfectly seaworthy for her trip to San Francisco. On her arrival here she will be docked by the Union Iron Works and the work of repairing her will be rushed. In a month’s time she should be ready to go back on the run between Seattle, Dyea and Ska- guay. The demand for steamers and tugs for the Klondike trade is not nearly satisfied. The Redstack Towboat Com- pany has two boats on the Sound tow- ing sailing vessels from Seattle to Dyea and they are getting two more ready for the trade. The Wizard and Her- cules have been laid up for nearly four years, but they are now being put in first-class order, and will be put in commission in a few days. The Wizard has had her boilers made almost as good as new and she has had a new Smokestack and a new propeller put in, The Hercules is having her boilers and engines thoroughly overhauled at the Fuiton Iron Works, and both tugs will be ready for their trial trips the latter part of this week. The Klondike Club of Nantucket, R. 1., has purchased the whaling bark Mermaid and are going to Kotzebue Sound in her. A party of fifteen Nan- tucket whalemen formed the club last winter, intending to go to the Klon- dike. They changed their minds, how- ever, and Captain Wicks and H. and J. Borden came out here to purchase o vessel. The Mermald will be brought out of Oakland Creek to-day and will be made ready for her trip to the Arc- tic next May. . The ship Sintram, with the river steamers and barges for the North American Trading and Transportation Company aboard, will not get away for Dutch Harbor before next Satur- day or Sunday. The refrigerating plants for use on the steamers have not arrived from the East, hence the delay. The steamers will also be fitted Pozzoni’s Complexion Powpen produces a soft and beastifal skin; Izo%fi-;imlgvc::y eloment of bewaty aad purity. divers | the | with the customs regulations of | | that port, as she was wrecked in Brit- with salt water condensers, electric light plants and Admiralty search lights. One of the boats will run be- | tween St. Michael and the mouth of | the Yukon; while the other three will run up the river to Dawson. | The engineers and machinists golnz[ to Dutch Harbor on the Sintram to | take charge of the boats when com- | pleted are: George R. Kingsland, the present chief engineer of the Naval Mi- litia; E. H. Mitchell, H. Cowen, W. Dunn and Sam Griffith. Mr. Kingsland will be superintendent and the others | will be chief engineers. The assist- | ant engineers are F. Clawson, R. E. | Wilkinson, Con L. Martin and W. A. Keen, while the electricians are H. Mozart and Tom Palmer. ADVERTISEMENTS. ELECTRO- - MEDICAL TREATMENT 'HIS 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- John P. Gough was taken to - the | tute, cor. Market, Powell and Eddy streets, has Harbor Receiving Hospital yesterday Droven & wonderful success, exercising over isease & curative power never before known the Arizona bonded warehous from rizon; d _warehouse | 57 Modical World. The Doctors of this suffering from a fracture of the skull Drs. Deas and Diggins did everything lq'fi?lfll;u;::c&'g:g ;flx:onfifiiuelgso{ Eglse;os:: ffl possible for the unfortunate man, but | health are amazed at the wonderful results he lived only a few hours. He was |obtained through this new system of Electric- at work on some bales of hay, when | ity and Medicine combined. Immediate reliet &ne of them fell on him and crushéd };‘g;‘;g B peefac S onies | sgeaily OHow: him to the floor. The deceased Was | throngh electrical Ireatment Sione or medical anticd e and iresided With Bivi oot eyroal pestmect alatie e menida] family at 971 Harrison street. Gough's Insomnis, Hysteria, Chronie father was killed in an accident and NERVES, Hoohnit, "Ritvme et this was the third one in which the de--| 1EgS. Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness, Evil ceased had suffered. g‘orfiofl&m. Melancholis, \s'einlk and Sinking The Alaska Packers’ Association’s ahments. The. TOERRAAIL I8 S ARG sihe saladkgs Dacke ments. The awful effects of neglected or Had No Propertfi. ‘W. Hunt, a shoemaker Ii Mission street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for the arrest of Thomas Cree on a charge of grand larceny. February 24 Cree went to Hunt and asked for a loan of $300. Yaquina Bay jmproperly treated cases, producing weakness to San Francisco, broke her shaft off of body and brain, dizziness, mugg memory, Greenwood, Mendocino County, this lackof energ,v and confidence, pains in back, morning. The sea was calm and the | 10ins and kidneys, and other distressing symp- £ % | : - reatment s steamer proceeded under — sail. = The | only successful cure for nervous ailments. 2 Spreckels tughoat Vigilant left at 4 p. | RH ana all Eindred dissases M. to tow the President to San Fran- Eu“lTls“o( the joints and muscles cisco. ki at once to its influences. ‘nR“ of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Stomach. Our special coms bined catarrh treatment never fails. nlooo BND SKIN discases, of ait classes thoroughs 1y eradicated from the system. DISEISES of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder and kindred organs treated by the leotro-Medical System ‘with unfailing success. it This Electro-Medical Combined (ot i | ‘LAB‘I”Eds- treatment fs a boon to sulerera nt 1z ecam rom iseases peculiar to women. ployed an attorney t rch the record Ptk the result that Cree's name was not WRITE Hodoueannor Cof-aad get the found as a property owner and further & E At omce ce that there was no Myrtle street in the co o office city. - S S "suLTATI “ FREE by letters. . . e e State Electro-Medical Institute After serving the State for four years | MARKET' POWELL & EDDY STS. as Bank Commissioner Colonel J. Fuller retired from public life vesterday, | Eatrance, 3 Eddy St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL and his succe Hon. John Markley of nis | of Napa, will the dutie e AMUSEMENTS. has = new position Mr. Markiey | i been prominently nown for some time | \FRIEDLANDER 6OTTi | past_as the Secretary of the State Board | of Exnmm}("rs ’lx'h(' term of Bank Com- missioner Paris Kilburn will expire next May and that of Commissioner Magee | LOB 8.C° LESSERS B MRS —_SECOND AND LAST WEEK.—— THE DRAMATIC SUCC The Accomplished Actre in next July. ——MARIE WAINWRIGHT— In the New Domestic Drama, “SHALL WE FORGIVE HER.” Next Monday—PRIMROSE & WE: MIN- me ADVERTISEMENTS. MILLIONS DRINK Blatz The STAR Milvaske Beer to gain the elements of health and pleasure found in this famous beverage. Why shouldn’t you? Call for Blatz. See that *Blatz”’ is on the Cork. VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WiS., U. S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco! ‘elephone Main 416. LD SRS, DR € wea5tes & manaim ALL THIS WEEK-MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Ever Popular “ROBIN HOOD!” | By De Koven and Smith. | Next Monday .RIP VAN WINKLB TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mas. ERN Proprietor & Manager O-NIGHT and every evening thereafter, JES REVIVAL of the Successful panese Musical Comedy, { THE - GEISHA! A story of a tea-house. Efficient Or- ‘ostumes and Splendid Chorus ficent = Scenery and 0o Week Commencing Monday, Feb. 28, 8 — NEW VAUDEVILLE MAGNETS K WHITNEY BROS Novelty Jusics { | AW the Modern R, Comediant L et i T NS | uggis | W. DAY and the Bio- for a generous | ERRC in their great { 2O SERE O her meat R los cpeia clintre THIAL SIEE. | and box seats ELY’S | | |TIME 1S FLEETING AND | CREAM BALM | contains no cocaine, . CHIQUITA mer-| cury or any other injurious THE TINI TOT THAT EVER HAP- drug. PENED, 1t ovens and cleans the | WILL BE AT | Nasal Passages, Allays | | Fain and ~Inflammation, : THE .- CHUTES Heals and Protects the ! X Membrane. But One Week Longer. Restores the Senses of A great Vaudeville bill in the Free Theater. dren, sc. 10c to all, Including Vaudeville; chil; WAGNER! First Time in San Francisco. MRS. ALICE L. CLEATHER and MR. BA- | SIL CRUMP, | Distinguished lecturers of the London Wagner Society, will give a Bayreuth lecture and mu- | sleal recital, Illustrated by stereopticon views and appropriate selections. GOLDEN GATE HALL, TUESDAY, March 1, at 8:15 p. m. SION 50 CENTS. Taste and Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once. 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail; Trial Siz. 10c. at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St.. New York. | = 3 MITHOUY, 7’ CURE ~KEARNY:E ~ZG.SPITZYnD. NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED instantly. Our INVISIBLE TUBE Cushions help when all else fails, asglasses help eyes. Belf-adjusting. No Pain. Whi: eard. Send to F. Hiscox Co., 353 Ii*way ADMT: MOROSCO’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 Nau- tical Melodrama, “SAVED FROM THE SEA!” | Founded on Fact and stranger than fiction. pers e Y. for Book and Proofs SEMENTS. Great explosion and wreck scene in mid- ocean. Fensational collapse of the suspension | bridge. 50c. Matinees Sat- |FIVE DAYS ONLY ! | Minine FAaIr MECHANICS’ PAVILION. TO-DAY, “LEAGUE OF THE CROSS DAY.” DRILLS AND EVOLUTIONS — GENERAL GOOD _TIMF Souvenir Cups and Saucers; Gruenhagen's Candies; Mining Fair Spoons to Ladies, 10 to Evening prices, 10c, 2 urday and SIITXI éEATS BY ALCAZAR. . == S ALL RIGHT— Ask Those Who Have Seen It. “FALSE SHAME!” The Company Play and Production. A GREAT BIG HIT! ATURDAY ONL 35c, 50c vx Day To-morrow—Prize Drillin Club Entertainment — Thursday BUSH-STREET THEATER. Night. P < German-Hebrew Opera Company. Oniy one Chinese Baby Show (300 Babies)—Thurs | performance this week, Sunday evening, March Afteenoini 0 Prides. | & “Bluhmele, or the Pear] of Poland.” Great- est dramatic opera, by Prof. Lateiner. Box office open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. SALVATION ARMY. GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH. B CALIFORNIA THEATER. ClEAE TO-NIGHT—TUESDAY, March 1, 8 o’clock, FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT—Chi- | . ness. Theater Company: Actors; Cninese | GRAND SOCIAL DEMONSTRATION Play; Wedding; Chinese Fighters in Combat; | g oy PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB picted. INGLESIDE TRACK. SATURDAY—Big Sensation; Closi Adml_&tlun. AZ:'JS. l?h"drfn‘ 1 RACING from MONDAY, Feb. 21, to SATURDAY, March 5, inclusive. %figIN’O Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. VIOLINIST, S. P. R. R. Trains 11:45and 1:15 P. M. Daily. GREATEST DRILL—A. 0. U. V. DAY. Parade of Workman, headed by Bennett's Military Band, from Palace Hotel, 7:30 oclock to-night, direct to Mechanics’ Pavilion. Line Every one come of march up Market street. out and see a great drill. All day to-day. Everyone given souvenir of Golden Jubilee March, sheet music free. ng Day. Assisted By ALICE BEAP\?H McCOMAS | niste. SHERMAN-CLAY HALL, 223 Sutter St. TO-M O R R O W (Wednesday) EVENIN March 2, at 8:15. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March 5, at 2:30. ‘Admission, 50c. Reserved 'Seats, §I. Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music store, Sutter and Kearny streets. jooave Third atreet station, stopping at B __ Comer of Meson and encla street. Returning immediately r _‘_‘—OLWYMPLA—,“ Lt {he TACeS. oI ECTRIC CAR LINES America’s Beautiful Music Hall. i ey Great new blll of artists—, ELDO, STAR- Kearny street and Mission street cars every RATHBUN, SIMONS, ' CECIL | three minutes, direct to track without change. MARION, SENORITA _IN MLLE. AN- | Fillmore street cars transfer each way. NETTE, MILLER, PUNTA, and others. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. P