The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1898. .l £ ‘ City of Peking sails this afternoon for | “The Bohemian poet?” _ ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | I | the Orfent. Among the passengers will | “Yes, sir. / £oCC Serrsag sty v - ! | be the Countess Festetics, who goes to “That's all. - 1 l T : | Yokohama to rejoin her husband, who thco\-ernor B:fddimw;):asc:‘e;gt ealledtfo; F W ] |is there abcard the yacht Toina. e purpose a part of el < i Whether the cruise, which has now | the testimony glven by Déol?fio?bbBr'zll; b X m:g}‘A‘:tqu:. (,\of'vl:asiau 5.\3\51}5}2‘@& | . i —BY—— ——SECOND_A . i A STRONG PUL It Took the Combined Efforts of Two Tugs to Move the Speke. She Was Hard and Fast Osakland Creek and Wanted to Remain There. in The Bark Alaska Also Stuck in the Mud, and It Took Two Tugs to Get Her Off. The British ship Speke was finally got out of the mud yvesterday. The || tugs Sea King and Sea Queen went over to her last Tuesday and worked | on all of one tide, but could not budge her. Yesterday they went over there again and the Sea Queen was em- d for four hours in dredging =a geway for the ship. She was backed into the mud and her wheel cut the passageway in its revolutions. Backing and filling in this way for four hours made it possible for another at- | tempt to be made. Then both the tugs passed thelr hawsers over to Cap- tain Wainwright on the Speke, each tug made another hawser fast to their winches and these were sent ashore and made fast to the mooring bits on the wharf. Then, when all was ready the two tugs. went ahead at full speed, the winches were started going and after -thirty minu of steady work the big ship gave in and moved grace- | fully ‘in deep water. Once in the| | an end and the yacht returned to San | Tt is thought that the repairs will de- | port that she will not be able to | employe, who stole several hundred dol- | States Court Commis | of the gold used. lasted nearly four years, will come to Francisco, or whether ghe will again start for parts unknown, the Countess refuses to state. g i Louis Eppinger, M. Putnam of the Amarban e ding. Compny (0f Jm,a“n End of the Harbor Com- and two men bound for Vladivostok, | S : é are the only other cabin passengers by miissioners’ Suit Not Yet in Sight. the Peking. | Advices from Valparaiso state that the steamer City of Columbia, which a rock entering that port damaged her rudder and keel, and sev- eral -of her planks were cut through. | Governor Budd Will Be Called to Testify to Material Matters. tain her so long in the South American ATTY trade ngers in the Klondike The Defendants Expect to Be Able to BLUE ROCK SMASHES. Impeach Testimony Given Gun Clubs That Will Open the| by Season on Sunday | Next. un Club will hold anopen ment, targets, on Sun-| The end of the trial of the injunction Paraffine Paint Company ub il ! Board of State Harbor On | Commissioners is not vet in sight. It M he Reliance Gun Club of | was expected that the defense would I sm \hrrrxz\(:‘r‘m}g:m# ‘;’\:1 Ee able .to conclude its case yesterday, AL ToAN Taeetiat Ala- ut it was only an expectation. The se of engaging in a | trial dragged heavily along and noth- ) its team shoot at|ing new or of particular interest was elicited. Governor Budd was called to the witness stand to impeach a por- tion of the testimony given by D. H. | Bibb against Commissioner Colnon, but | the proper foundation for impeachment | proceedings had not been laid and the attorneys for the plaintiff objected to | each and every question asked, receiv- | ing favorable rulings from Judge Bel- | cher in every instance. Bibb will be | recalled by the defendants, and when | the proper foundation is laid, Governor | Budd will be asked to either deny or Held to Answer for Stealing |affirm the accuracy of statements made - by Bibb concerning an interview he Gold From the Branch had with him at the Palace Hotel. Mint. | L. F. Long, who succeeded Patter- on of superintendent of repairs along | the water front, was the first witness called yesterday by the defendants. He testified that during his term of ser- vice under the Harbor Commission he | had ordered about 800 piles to be used |in repair work. The San Francisco Timber Preserving Company had re- ceived over three-quarters of the or- ders. Lawrence Buckley, at one time Po- | lice Court Clerk, but now employed as foreman of the land pile driver, testi- fied that the piles delivered to him for at its shoot rday at the Pac da junction. 1 Sar le_practice n Jose on the v Casting Club | ake, Gold- aftérnoon, Jcisco FIy -asting on Stow Saturday and also CLARKSON'S CASE LOOKS VERY BAD Application for a Reluction of Bail From Five Thousand Dol- lars Was Refused. Willilam Clarkson, the dishonest Mint lars’ worth of gold from the rolling-room, of which department he was the foreman, was held to answer yesterday by United joner Heacock. His bonds were fixed at $000. Thomas D. Riordan and A. P. Van Duzer, his attor- neys, made an ineffectual plea for a re-| ard. A few of the piles delivered did not meet the requirements of the speci- duction of bail. Deputy United States | Attorney Schlesinger resisted the motion. | fications and he rejected them. It was usual, he said, to increase the| Buckley, in answer to questions amount required for bail after a defen- |asked by Attorney Cope, representing dant was held to answer. In this case the bail remained the same. If it were re- duced it would look to the public as though the prosecution had a weak case against Clarkson. A. T. Spotts of the Mint was examin to the shortages which he had d covered in the Mint for several mont been used along the water front. Some of them were driven at the ferry land- | ing, some at the foot of Spear street and the others in repair work at | Steuart street wharf. “Are you related by marriage to P. as . Ausust. | g Dundon of the Darby Laydon Com- eptember, 12.800: OCtoher: | pany?” asked Attorney Cope. 0 February, § 510, The short.| -1 am not,” replied Buckley; “nor am | age reason of legitimate waste does| I & friend of Dundon. He tried hard | not exceed a s on of 1 per cent | to get the place I now hold for another man.” “Have any undersized piles been driven?” “Not to my knowledge,” the witness. William Curley, who is employed on the repair driver, testified that all of stand and | the piles driven by his crew were in hortage during the months named over and above | this percentage, that for February being | 4.32 ounces, of the value of $80 32. Detect cry N. Morse told briefly how he had caught Grocer Martin Eg- gers selling gold of the Mint fineness at Selby’s as v office. vas placed on the o answered - ALONG WEARILY use were generally up to the stand- | | the Paraffine Paint Company, testified | that quite a number of spruce piles had | TUATION. The British ship Speke was run so hard and fast into the mud of Oakland Creek last December that it took A STRAINED SI the tugs Sea King and Sea Queen two days to get her out again. ing out a channel for the big vessel, and then both tugs made fast to the Speke. There was thus the driving power of fast to-the wharf and then to the tugs’ winches. heaving power of the two winches at work and something-had to give. for half an hour and then glided into deep water. I The Queen was engaged for four hours dredg- Two more hawsers were made the two screws and the t was the Speke. She stood the strain bay the Sea.King left the job and the Sea Queen went to the slips at Wheat- port, where she will load grain for Eu- Tope. told how he had received gold bullion from Clarkson on several occasions and how he had sold it at Selby’s. William McCartney, a horseshoer, tes- tified that Clarkson brought gold to his The bark Alaska, which has been fitted out for a trip to Kotzebue Sound by Captain Coogan, was in a_similar predicament to the Speke. She was being towed from the mud flats to the | wharf; where her repairs were to be | completed, when a heavy fog settled | down. : The captain of the tug did not care about dropping the bark, so he ordered the captain to drop his anchor. | This was. done and the Alaska rode at.anchor in safety until the tide fell, | when she landed on'a mud bank, where she -took such a list to starboard that people were sure she was going to turn right over. When the tide came in she became upright again, but when a tug tried to dock her she refused to come off the mud bank. Yesterday two tugs were sent over and after an hour of good hard pulling she also came off and was safely docked at the coal bunkers. The steamers Walla Walla and State of California both got away yesterday. The Walla Walla took 19 cabin and 140 steerage, while the State of California took away 350 all told. Many of the assengers on the boats are bound for the Klondike, while many more are taking advantage of the cheap rates over the Canadian and Northern Pa- cific railroads to the st. The Walla Walla nearly two hours late get- ting away, and will connect at Seattle with t steamers Al-Ki and Queen for Dyea and Skaguay. The Klondike passengers on the steamer State of California will connect with the Dyea- Bkaguay boat at Portland. The steamer Tillamook will leave this afternacn for Dyea and Skaguay. She will take away about 100 passengers from here, and seventy more are wait- ing for her at Seattle. She will in the future run between San Francisco and Dyea direct. A terrific hurricane has been raging in the ‘southern seas. A cable to the Merchants’ Exchange says that the Britislr ship Falls of Garry was driven ashore at Noumea, New Caledonia, and was_full .ef water.. Another dispatch says that the French gunboat Loyalty wag also driven ashore, and will prob- ably beccme a total wreck. The crews of both boats were saved. Tha Pacific. Mail Company's steamer a forge and had him melt it. “Knowing that Clarkson was in_the Mint and that he must have come by it dishopestly, why did you melt the gold for him?” was asked. “He exercised a peculiar . power over me,” replied the horseshoer.” “It seemed as if I couldn’t refuse him.”- Mr. Riordan coughed sarcastically and proceeded to cross-examine the witness on the subject of hypnotism, but was good condition. Spruce piles had been used, however, in the work of repair- ing Steuart street wharf. Patrick Murphy and Thomas Carroll, called, testified they had handled spruce piles on the repair job at the foot of Steuart street. ‘William Walsh, whose duty it is to | inspect the work of qreosoting the piles at the works of the San Francisco Lumber Preserving Company, detailed at length the creosoting process. “You are not there all of the time?" suggested Attorney Cope. Not at night time.” were next | | who that | cut short by an objection from the prose: cution, Judge Heacock remarking at the ‘Who does the work of Inspection same time that he did not believe in hyp-| when you are away at night?” notism in such c: ! “Dan O'Connell.” feegageReg gugeg=Feg=RegeggugegegeReggoFogeg=g oReFoFoF-3:3-3.3.3.7.1 POLICEMAN NAYLOR THE HERO OF MARKET STREET, Pollceman F. C. Naylor was the hero of a great crowd on Market street yesterday afternoon. He was on “crossing duty” at Market street and Grant avenue at about 6 o'clock, when the crowds are thickest and the cars run on quarter-minute schedule. A Japanese boy In the act of crossing the street stopped in the center of the track of the cable cars with his atten- tion attracted to some object along the sidewalk and did not notice the approach of a Haight-street car coming at him at almost full apeed, The gripman’s attentlon was not along the track in front_gf him, and he did not notice the boy until his car was within a, few feet of the lad. Then he be- came rattled, and, Instead of applying the brakes, threw up both hands in horror at the seeming unpreventable annihilation of the youth. Naylor was standing a few feet away. He called to the lad, but his warning was un- heeded, and hundreds of people on the street turned their eyes away, fear- ful to look upon the dreadful fate that awaited the boy. Then came a cheer of relief, and Policeman Naylor was the hero of the crowd. He had rushed in front of the car and grasped the lad in his arms, but before he could escape from the tracks with his burden the car struck him, sending him spinning along the pavement. He managed to retain his feet and with the lad in his arms, and stunned by the blow he had receilved, he staggered to one side and the car went rattling by. The boy was saved and then the crowd cheered. Women pushed through the throng that surrounded the officer and his half-conscious burden to grasp his hand and bless him. The boy only arrived in America a few weeks ago, and could not speak English. He could give no account of himself, and after he had recovered he went away. About an hour later he was back on Market street with a 3 fellow-countryman hunting up the policeman, and with a bow he introduced P his friend. “This boy,” the friend said, ‘“wants me to thank you for your act this ¢ afternoon in saving his life.” While the friend was speaking the boy bowed ¢ In the Japanse way and mutely expressed his gratitude. =3 fegeagetageetengeutetutetautuutagetetotatotatagefegetated fud 0810808305 30608106 108308108306 300 30808108 00008 0 108 100 00 R0 KHROH O 0HCH 0N 308 30 08 XN XK b= | | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | ard has applied ative to Commissioner testified some days ago that he met the Governor at the Palace Hotel and com- plained of the way Colnon was acting in relation to the lumber selling pat- ronage of the board. “We walve the administration of the witness' oath to the Governor,” said Attorney Cope, representing the plain- . The Governor gracefully acknowl- edged the compliment, but held up his hand and had the oath administered to him by Clerk Morris. Attorney Stratton then proceeded to question the Governor concerning the alleged conversation had with him by Bibb. Counsel for the Paraffine Paint Com- pany objected on the ground that At- torney Stratton had not laid the proper foundation for proceedings looking to- ward the impeachment of Bibb's tes- timony. He had not been questioned as to the exact time and place of the con- versation and the names of those pres- ent, if anyone was present. Judge Belcher ruled that the objec- tions were well taken. “There is no need of bringing the Governor back again,” sald Stratton. “We might take his testimony now, and I will afterward recall Bibb and ask him the omitted questions.” “There is no need of being in a hurry with me,” ventured the Governor, “for | GOVERNOR BUDD Was Called a Part of Bibbs Evidenc, Deferred. ANGRY FIGHTER Scores the National Club for Its ‘“Welshing Tactics.” An Attempt of That Organiza- tion to Sign Ryan and Tommy West. A Prominent Sporting Man's Guaran- tee Refused—Conferences End in Naught. Tommy Ryan is about as angry a fighter as can be found in the ‘“‘profes- sion.” The reason he assigns for it are that the National Club refuses to pay him $530 he claims is still due on his late contest with George Green, and vet has asked him to enter the arena with Tommy West. Last evening Messrs. Gibbs and Groom, a prominent sporting man who is responsible for Ryan’s appearance in the West and the pugilist had a con- ference to see if an amicable agree- ment in regard to the trouble could not be reached. The club men stated that they would like to match Ryan with Tommy West, and in case Ryan should acquiesce would give him the balance due him on the day before the for the Purpose of Impeaching but Eis Testimony Was I will be here all week and subject to{ proposed match. Ryan’s friends want- | the order of court.” Governor Bu(d was then excused, and | Attorney Stratton anncunced that he would call him again after having first | examined Bibb more definitely as to the | time and place of the ulleged conver- sation concerning Commissioner Col- | non. The remainder of the session was oc- cupled in hearing the testimony of At- | torney Tirey L. Ford, legal adviser of the Harbor Commissioners, relative to the advice he had given concerning the letting of contracts —_———— NEW LEATHER GOODS—Purses, pocket and bill books, valises, alligator bags, chatelaine bags, belts and Mexican carved leather mnovelties; best goods at lowest prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —_——— AN ARTIST WITH GENIUS. Miss Heuermann’s Clever Miniature Work—Miss Briggs’ Good Showing. The clever miniature work done by Miss Madge Heuermann was commented on by all those present at the spring art ex- hibition of the Century Club last even- ing. The miniatures were of the daintiest colors, and each was true to life. The picture of the artist'’s father re- ceived compliments wherever it has been seen. No one denies that the artist is a genius that is not found every day, and her work is the finest that has been scen in this city. Chicago is the home of Miss Heuermann. Among the water colors the painting by Annie F riggs, entitled “At Close of Day,” is excellent. Miss Briggs is & young artist who is fast making her- self recognized for her good and con- scientious work. ear Berkeley” is also very good by the same artist. At Anchor,” by C. Jorgenson, was also clever. It is a water-front view, and only a part of the ship can be seen. In the distance lie other ships at anchor, and the background is shaded in a smoky haze. Elizabeth Strong has a plcture exhibit- ed called “Firelight. It represents a dog stretched In front of a fireplace. The coloring is warm and the figure of the dog most natural. —_————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. —_—— Divorce Suits Filed. James M. Gale has commenced suit against Pauline Gale for a divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty. Ida G. Blanch- for a divorce from Charles A. Blanchard on the ground of desertion. Roderick W. McGarvie has asked the courts to annul his marriage to his wife, Ella, on the ground of desertion. Agnes Dies has asked for a divorce from Louis F. Dies. As a cause of action the ed the fighter paid then and there, and agreed that if the club did so he would glve it a written guarantee to forfeit the sum of $530 in case Ryan failed to enter the ring with Tommy West through any fault of his own. This they refused to do, as well as to give their note for the balance the boxer claims on the same conditions. They asserted their intention to telegraph West, who is now in New York, to see | If he would come to this city and meet | Ryan. | Ryan's indignation at what he re- | gards as the “welshing tactics” of the National Club is aired in the following | communication: | To the Editor of The Call—Sir: I think I have been treated so unjustly by the National Club of this city as to warrant | me in showing up their methods of work. | In my possession is a telegram from them | saying they would guarantee a purse of | $4000 if I would come out here and fight | Green. On the strength of that I came. Later on, this was placed in the articles | of agreement—I mean that we should get at least $4000. If 60 per cent of the gate receipts was more than that we were to get whatever sum it footed up. As only about $4700 was teken in, the | club would not pay us but 60 per cent—a little over 300 aplece. Such welshing | actics won't help the sport any, an: public can bank on It, o fon Spddhe Now they want me to enter th with Tommy West and pay me the e ance, $530, the day before the fight. Though a friend of mine offers to guar- antee them in writing $530, I will be there all right if they will give me what is mine now, or even their note. 1 won't fight une der any such agreement, and I want peo- ple to know why. Yours respectfully, THOMAS RYAN. —_—— TALKED WITH HIS OFFICERS. General Booth Gave Words of Ad- vice and Wisdom ‘to His Officers. General Booth was busy all yesterday giving words of advice and wisdom to his officers and soldiers. Three times during the day meetings with them were held, and the topic was the same at all of them. During the forenoon and the afternoon meetings were held fn the partlors of the Central Methodist Church and they were with the officers only. In the evening a union meeting of the officers and soldiers was held. All the gatherings were of an executive nature, only those of the rank and file of the army being admitted, The general particularly admonished his fole lowers to lead pure, upright and godly lives and so give living examples of the principles they taught. This forenoon another meeting with the officers will be held and to-night the gene eral and his staff will leave for Portland, There will be a big following of the army at the ferry depot to bid him farewell. —_—— Try the “Koh-I-Noor” lead pencil, and plaintift alleges cruelty. you will have no further use for others, ¢ NER RN, 2 e 809 Market St., cor. Fourth, 2 SR P ADVERTISEMENTS. "/‘J( W nd floor Flood B'ld’g, Room 7. 1 CONSULTATION FREH. Extracted FILLED -- CROWNED Bridgework PAIN. WI 'THOUT Bsceryon DR. T. E. STRONS, Office Hours—9 a m.to 10 p. m.; Sundays 9 {0 12 m, FREE—TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAIN- LESS METHODS of EXTRACTION, etc., we will devote one hour each day to I 'EX- TRACTION, 10 to 11 a. m. The clinic is always ahead in advanced dental sclence. No students employed. fr the next thirty days our prices will be: FULL SET OF TEETH for .. GOLD CROWNS, 22k. BRIDGE WORK, per GOLD FILLING ... SILVER FILLING CLEANING TEETH NO PAIN in extracting and no charge when B il ot it iy 1 Maviies, Work cone as well a as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. l‘:; attendant. A physiclan always in attendance. Don't forset the num 809 Market St 't, corn Fou Fiood Builaing, Second Floor ™ 'SPECIAL SALE. BY ORDER PROBATE COURT, THIS DAY. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, At Salesrooms, 626 Market St. §Property of Estate of W. B. Dolan. A GRAND INVESTMENT. N. W. cor. Polk and Grove sts.—Stores and flats: rentz| value, $25 per month; within 2 | blocks of Market st. and 1 block of City Hall; | size of lot, 1373 feet on Polk st. by 170 feet on | Grove st. This property has a grand future. 1808, | iProperty of Estate of E. L. Moxley. Van Ness-Ave. tronting on three streets— | VAN NESS AVE., McALLISTER ST., and LOCUST AVE. Improvements consist of two solidly built houses, renting at a low rental of $127 30 per month, The adjoining bullding is on ground rent at $20 per month; size of lot, 120x109. ALSO Block No. § of University Mound Survey, bounded by Silver ave., Silliman, College and University sts. For terms and conditions of sale apply to MADISON & BURKE, | 8268 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel | $5,0000 WILL BUY A | WELL ESTABLISHED GOOD PAYING ; .. DOWN TOWN | | Notion an Stationery corner, Store ¢ Cor. Kearny and Commercial | | | | | Apply or address ; | 543 CLAY STREET, S. F. SUPPLIES rr KLONDIKE should include BORDEN’S Peerless Brand EVAPORATED CREAM UNSWEETENED The high reputation for keeping qulity is- already well estab- lished ; hence, no experiment. NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO. o = CURE D WISy Bainss = T PAIN S8 25X UNITED STATES 'LAUNDRY, § OFFICE, 1004 Market §t., Near Powell, South <420, 'elephone, We five ) day trial erviomn ot e Fronch Homed CALTHOS free, (o €. 0. ') a legal guarantee that CALTHOS STOP Discharges and ntorrh CURES, Vart _ ond REBTORE Lost Vigor. Ae 1t costs you nothing to try Jt. VonMohi Co. 440 B SoleAmerican Agts. Clnelnnatt, 0. AND ASTHMA :::-. Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, ete., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS HAY FEVER LONG LEASE AT LOW RENT| " | nese fighters; $20,000 TU TINEE- The Accomplished - Actress, - ——MARIE WAINWRIGHT—. In the New ‘Domestic Drama, & “SHALL WE FORGIVE HER?” EXTRA—NEXT MONDAY. PRIMROSE & WEST’S BIG MINSTRELS! ORGE H. PRIMROSE, America’s greatest GE Mins 3 3 WILSON, Prince of - Comedians. m Banjoist. and 40 others, SATS NOW READY. G qfigfiég)'m Ficalre 10D 6 CP e3sers b mumsiee ALL THIS WEEK-MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Ever- Popular “ROBIN HOOD!"” By De Koven and -Smith. Next Week—Farewell of- the. Bostonians. Monday and Tuesday—First: Time ere—Jules Jordan's Version of C“RIP VAN WINKLE! Wednesday - s e Serenade.” Remalinder bin. Hood. TS NOW ADY. The Mysterious Mr. Bugle.”* Comfng— TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mgs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Managoes THIS EVENING—OUR. GREAT. SUCCESS The Japanese Musical Comedy, THE _GEISHA! A st s ana Magr chestra, i mes. Effects. ‘A Delig in- the Orient. Popular Prices Ity Musical Artistsy JOE and NEL- RT um!T\\'lL< Three nights of FILS great comedy, ‘‘Men vs. Wome BIOGRAPH with view of United States Battie- ship Malnre. Reserved Seats, 23 Balcony, 10e;. Opera Chairs and Box ts, . , —= SEATS BY ALCAZAR PHONE, ® Main 233, THIS WE ONLY. MATL F. A. Marshall's €o “FALSE SHAME!”’ Reautiful Scenery and-Stage Evening prices. Matinee price Next Week- MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE; Walter Morosco........ Sole Lessee and Managar, Fourth week of the Popular and Talented Actor, HARRY MAINHALL, S In the Initial Production of the Great Nau- tical Melodrama, “SAVED FROM THE SEA!” Founded on Fact and stranger than fictfon. Great explosion and . wreck scéne in . mid~ ocean. fensatlonal collapse of the suspension bridge. Evening prices, 10c, %c, 5lc. Matinees Sat- and Sunday. NLY THREE DAYS MORE! 0 PERNAU BROS. MIininG FAIR MECHANICS’ PAVILION, TO-DAY SOUVENIRS! This is the last day for Mining Fair Spoons. Given out 10 a. m. to 5. p. m. Alsa One.Plecs Sheet Music, Rogers' “Golden Jubilée March,” for every 25 cent ticket. SPECIAL SOUVENIR—Every lady through the Tunnel and Underground Mine passing | receives free a handsome piece of gold-bearing sulphurets from famous Arbona mine; - 2500 specimens given as long as they. last. s BABY SHOW this afternoon. The kable of all exhibittons; 300 bables and women. : OLYMPIC CLUB SHOW TO-NIGHT-Nearly two hours’ splendid entertainment. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) Chiness Theatar Company;' 30 actors; Chinese weddi Chi- orth- of costumes: a- sHow never scen outside Chinatown. -3 actors just returned from Nashville Exposition: Chi- nese band plays in front of Pavilion 7.p, m.; also afternoon. Friday is -also MECHANICS' INSTITUTE REUNION. _Saturday afternoon-—Great ‘colored cake walk; Darkest America jubllee; Ethiopian camp-meeting; songs; great -day, ‘Children, .10 cents; free bag of ¢andy. Saturday night—Na- tive Sons and Daughters: Sequola.Parior Band; great closing fun; exhibition sparring, 4 rounds, by Tommy Ryan, champlon welterweight of the world. Admission, 23 Y. M. C. A AUDITORIUN VIOLIN RECITALS SATURDAY -AFTERNOONS, manen 2 A [Q), Assisted by .. LACHAUME, Pianist." - $1750, “at_the Sesi Francisco cents: Chil CrRm=12p32 | 1 i | | I % Reserved Sea i Muslc Store, 225 Sutter st.,above Kedrny. Direction—HENRY WOLFSOHY¥.- - S Representative—RICHARD §: COPLEY. © PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB INGLESIDE'TRACK. i : RACING from MONDAY, Feb. 21, to SATURDAY, March 5, inclusive, Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shise. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. S. P. R. R. Trains 11:45and 1:15 P. M. Dally. Leave Third street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after the races. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny street and Mission streét cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Fillmore street cars transfer each way. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. DO NOT FORGET THAT CHIQUITA THE TINIEST TOT THAT EVER HAP- PENED, ' WILL BE AT THE* CHUTES But One Week Longer. A great Vaudeville bill in the Free Theater. 10c to all, including Vaudeville; children, sc. __ Comer of Mason and OLYMPIA— Comgrof 1 America's Most Beautiful Musie Hall. Great new bill of artists—ARNELDO, STAR- KEY & ,___SIMONS, ° CECIL | MARION, SENORITA 'INEZ MLLE. AN- TONETTE, MILLER, PUNTA, and others. Admission ' free. DR. MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spevialist cures Private,Nervous,Blood and Skin Powerrestored. Over r X Patlents e. Hours. 9 to ev'gs, Sundays, 10t912. Consulta- redly confidentinl. i or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street. San Franciscos BUSH-STREET THEATER. German-Hebrew Opera Company. Only one ormance this week; Sunday evening, March “Bluhmele, or the Pearl of Poland.”” Great- est dramatic opera, by P Box rof. Latelner. office open dafly from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. priiali i UL T, Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, E great Mexican Remedy; gives heaith to the sexual orzans.