The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1898 7 ISE The Countess Festetics Sailed on the City of Peking. WILL START 0 ANOTHER CRU To Join Her Husband in An- other Expedition on the Yacht Tolna. Distressing Experience of Marine Superintendent Tabrett on the Mail Dock. Pacific Mail Company’s steamer Peking sailed for the Orient | Among the f ‘ngers was | >ss Festetics, who goes to | ohama to join her husband, who is | e on the yacht Tolna. From Yoko- | the yacht will go to Hongkong, | and from there the Count and Counte: that very little hope for his re Brickwede fic Mail C , and has serve freight cle s€l in the line. Steamer City of Tokio wrecked, and from the Central American tra dther tc of the C. H. Brickwedel Jr., the purser of | the Peking, did not go out with her ¥ been dangerously | 11 . and it was reported | h tk y over twenty-five and pur: He w transferred to the Orient, and for a short ‘time was on the steamer China From her he went to the City of P ng and remained with her until b was taken down with his present sick- ness. H. C. Tabrett T tendent of the Risdon Iron Work an experience with ckeeper at the Mail doc Wednesday night >t in a hurry to He the that he will n received a ic needed atter s to go down t was required. When wharf the gatekeeper ref mittance. He told who he w plained h: obdurate, ind see W got to Mr. Tabrett told him it w absolutely necessary that he sheuld to the steamer to s to be done, but he gatek: the whart. the | sed him ad- | ESCAPED FROM THE MOHICAN’S BRIG. John Elwert, a Deserter Awaiting Court-Martial, Made a Successful Break for Liberty. He Was Picked Up by a Whitehall When He Had Nearly Swum Ashore. There are lively times on the sloop of r Mohican these days. A pris- r managed to make his escape from the brig, let himself over the side under the nose of the sentry and gained his freed vam half way to the whart, then picked up by a whitehall boat and put ashore at Fol- som stre An investigation was held aboard the warship yesterday, but the result of it could not be ascertained. John Elwert is the name of the pris- w oner who made his escape. He enlisted some time ago, and made one voyage on the United States steamship Adams. When that vessel came back here El- wert was one of the men who was giv- | en liberty. He took advantage of it to | desert, and kept in hiding until the arch for him had lagged. | When the news of the blowing up of ine came over the wire and the ibilities of a war with Spain be- the current talk Elwert’s patriot- 1 got the better of him, and he went ision at the hospital for feed- | patients, & had to pay for | everything that A required out fice of the Oriental r ¥ Steamship Company of their ets. Things came to once issued to the man at the g 3 \\'h::\v:]’\!- 1‘1 hl';;‘ allow Mr. Tabrett and any one with people = o down to the Doric. Tabrett S an to the 2 : sed in 1 e tnenthn pital if they did not senc the vessel Chie Aien to1a | inally the man in authority a i s ise g gave in and him that a mi made and that there w: ter with the Th the two engine ) up wharf together, and when they got to the entrance the keeper _asked, | “Do you know a man named Tabrett, | Mr. Allen?" “I know ntleman named Mr. Tabrett,” cred the chief, “and this is he. Take a good | look at him and make sure that you next time he hap- pens to have business on the Mail dock.” The old paddle stea ing her engines and t the Risdon Iron Wo er Tiger is hav- ler fixed up by , and as soon as e will go to els between guay. The ar sight in 0. She was s a tugboat for years by the acific Coast Railroad Company v its freight barges from Saus n Francisco, but when the large ferry-boat Sausalito was built the company had no further use for her, so she was laid up in_ Oakland Creek. She has now been sold to some Seattle pa s and will in a few days join the Klondike fleet. The collier Mineola arrived from C x with a cargo of ht down with her Captai chooner Sequoj who con the work is completed Puget Sound to tow Seattle and Dyea and old Tiger was once a fami the bay of San Francis used S erday al. She Hughes 3, to for medical treatment. The ast Tues- city mer spoke the schooner and in answer to a signal the Mineola was stopped. Captain Hughes ed that he was sick and asked hat he be brought to San Fran A-boat was lowered and he was ta d the collier, while Second cér Kirkwood of the Mineola was Diego. The North Pacific Coast Company’s steamer San Rafael Start running excursions on S the 20th inst. The boat il Railroad will Sausalito early in the morning and will | Those Who Feel Impelled to Use make a short stay at San Fran From there she will go to Mare Is Bénicia and Vallejo, returning in time to. land her passengers before the din- ner hour. These excursions were very much enjoyed last summer, and the company expects them to be equally .popular this year. The doctors of the Harbor Recelving Hospital are very indignant over the actions of the United States Marine Hospital official On the 1st inst. J. D. Sullivan had his leg broken on the steamer Willamette. He was taken to the barbor hospital. where the broken [imb was set by Dr. Hill. Captain Han- son called at the hospital and gave Sullivan a permit to enter the Marine Hospital, but the officials would not send the ambulance for him unless the peérmit was first sent to the Appraisers’ bujlding for their inspection. telephone Dr. Hill told them he had no méans of sending up the permit, but as- sured them that it was correct in évery detail and Sullivan was entitled to ad- misaion to the hospital. They would not send the ambulance, and as there e ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. | provingly of the regulation barring® in- | = | dered | the use of language such as would be out HUMORS Itching, irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, and fafling Hair, cleansed, purified, and beauti- 864 by warm shampoos with CUTICURA S0AP, a4 occasionsl dressings of CUTICURA, purest of ‘emoilients, the greatest skin cures. (Uticura - Treatment will produce & clean, healthy scalp with luxuriant, lustrous hair, when all else fails. .* " 8old throughout the world. Porrem Druc Ao Came. Cour.. Sole Props.. Boston. * . 0 *How 10 produce Luxuriant Hair,” mafled free. - SKINS ON FIRE ™ cmoniina™ offi- | put | aboard the Sequioa to take her to San | Over the | build for the man. schooner which | bottom up off Tillamook | by Captain Daley of the schooner Hat- ic is still undetermined. It was at first | thought to be the schooner Del Norte, | overdue at Tillamook from San Fran- | cisco, but the Del Norte disproved lh.’l(‘ theory by arriving at Nehalem last| ight. The wrecked schooner is prob- | ; one of the lumber fleet that was ht in the recent southeaster that | ith 1 force off the Columbia River. —_———————— 3ronchitis cured.No pay till cured.Dr. nitartum,514Pine,nr. Kearny,S.F.,Cal. —_— | | SPRING FLOWER EXHIBIT. |‘ Many Florists Will Exhibit in Com- | petition for the Premiums | Offered. | The California State Floral Society is making extensive preparations for holding of a flower show during the | ond we of May in Golden Gate Hall. of th esting flo yrofa. Amateurs growers will enter | | 1t prom to be one | tractive and _inte r held in Cali exhibits | as professional flow - the competition for the many premiums | offered for the displays of both classes. HAVE T0 SWEAR UNDER THE BREATH Members of the Nile Club of | Oakland Bar the Pro- fane. “Cuss Words” Obliged to Do It Sotto Voce. The Nile Club may be called the Pa- cific Union of Oakland. It includes in | its membership many of the prominent | men of that city. Its moral tone has | been rated as about the tone naturally | prevailing where the refining influence of | | the gentler, and by all odds better, sex is lacking. ~But the spirit of reform has invaded the Nile and the wicked croco- diles shed tears. They think their en- vironment almost too good. If they want to use a swear word they are | obliged to do it under the breath. If they | have a story to tell, and the story s not fit to be embodied in a tract for the up- | lifting of the nations, they have to go | into the lobby and there speak in whis- | pers. They regard this as hardship and | there is repining. Some men swear with | [ such fluency and ease. and withal, so en- | tirely without evil intent that for the | privilege to be cut off -strikes them as a premonitory symptom of the crack o' doom. The president of the Nile is Dr. D. D. Crowley and the doctor neither swears nor enjoys hearing others do it. In a recent speech to the club he spoke ap- dulgencé in_ this. luxury, and a majority seemed to be with him. It was his de- sire that the organization stick to Its original lines of inteilectual improvement incompatible with and this he considere of place in a drawing-room. The delicate question raised belongs to the club and within its precincts is the natural place for discussion. However, one member did venture to confide his Wiea to an outsider. “—" he began with some evidence o “I'd like £ asperity, to know by — — — if a man must sit in a — — — club with his mouth shut as tight as — — clam, what the — — — — club is for anyhow Nobody present felt at liberty to tell him, and so the matter rests. _——————— John Manley Loses. The alleged last will of Mrs. Maria Marchall, in which John Manley, a Palo Alto gardner, was named as devisee, was declared void by Judge Slack yesterday, and in consequence the estate of the de- ceased, which is valued at $17,000, will go to Josephine Rogers, the contestant, and other heirs. It was proved during the contest that the will, which was oloj - | The to Mare Island and re-enlisted. From the navy yard he was drafted to the Mohican, and on that vessel met his Nemesis. The officer of the day on the sloop of war had formerly been with the Adams, and when Elwert walked up the gangway he recognized him at once as a deserter. By his orders El- wert was arrested and locked up in the brig to await court-martial. Just how Elwert managed to make his escape and who helped him cannot be ascertained, but he did get out of the brig with ease after two days’ con- finement, evaded the vigilance of the sergeant-at-arms, got past the sentry on deck and over the side of the sloop of war and into the bay. It was a bright moonlight night, so he swam in the shadow as far as possible, and then allowed himself to drift down with the tide until he was well out of the sen- try’s range of vision; then he was picked up by a whitehall boat, landed at Folsom-street wharf and disap- peared. A vigorous search is now be- | ing made for him. The apprentice boys who made their escape from the Mohican while she was | at Mare Island but were recaptured soon after the vessel came here were disciplined yesterday. William Sulli- | van and James Hallinan, the ringlead- | ers in the desertion, were discharged | from the service, while the other guilty | boys were sentenced to a diet of bread | and water, and will have their shore | leave restricted for some time to come. | Three other boys were discharged as in- | corrigibles. They were the ringleaders in all kinds of disorder, and would not | take the trouble to learn anything, so | the officers came to the conclusion that the service would be better wlthnut‘} An examining board of physi- cians is passing on all the boys now on | board, and it is thought that as a re- sult of their investigation three or four | more of the boys will be discharged as physically unfit for the service. all, there are lively times on the Mo- hican these days. ARCUINGFOR FICEL'S LIFE Assistant District Attorney Speaks Againstthe Defendant. A Lengthy Review of the Case Consumed the Entire Session. Arguments for the Defense To-Day, and the Jury Will Be Charged Monday. Yesterday mor: g, at 9:30 o'clock, the Figel case was reopened. After a few preliminary movements the court was notified that the cas: was ready for argument. Prior to the openiny statement Judge | Cook decided that the testimony of J. Lauer, a draymai, would not be ad- mitted. The defense had made an ob- jection to it being placed on record. At | this point General Barnes moved that the testimony of Mrs. Hoffman con- cerning her relations with her husband be stricken from the record, but it was allowed to remain in evidence. exhibits of pictures, bullets, bloody doors, wearing apparel and drawings were then satisfactorily ar- ranged and the last phases of the case were under way. Assistant District Attorney Hosmer made the opening statements for the prosecution. He at first expressed his satisfaction that the case had arrived 80 nearly at an end, and then stated that he would go over the ground sur- rounding the death of Isaac Hoffman, ant, and the reasons for those sus- Theodore Figel, who is charged with the murder of his employer on the evening of June 1. the testimony given and followed down in detail. The pictures of the deceased merchant and the revolver caused his death were shown and ex- plained to the jury. The main point re- lied upon was the testimony given by as it was desired to impress upon the minds of the jury that three shots had been fired and that it was highly improbable for Isaac Hoffman to have fired them. witnesses was picked and analyzes Mr. Hosmer, and from time to )t,imde gle, was corrected in his statements by General Barnes for the defense. It has been acknowledeged by the prose- cution that Mr. Hosmer is laboring un- der a slight disadvantage, as he has not been connected with the case from the beginning, but his argument was ?ttentively listened to by court and ury. The position of the bullet hole i hat worn by Isaac Hoffman 0: :22 fatal evening was referred to at length and explained to the jury from all sides. A large portion of the testimony given by Mr. Rothchild was read to the jury by Mr. Hosmer, and much stress was laid upon the statements made concerning the receipt for $9500 which is alleged to have been forged by Figel. “General Barnmes appeared to be slightly exhausted during the after- noon session and slept peacefully from time to time, but when the Assistant District Attorney stated that the sig- natures on the receipt and other pa- pers were fac-similes the general awoke and startled the prosecutor by asking what he meant by fac-similes. Then Mr. Hosmer corrected himself and said the genuine or original signa- ture was what he had intended to bring before the minds of the jury. Mr. Hosmer then proceeded to enter on the testimony given that Mr. Figel phic, was not written by Mrs. Marchall, 2nd on this point Judge Slack decided that it was invalid. had met Isaac Hoffman inethe store |late in the evening of June 1. “Why the suspicions surrounding the defend.- | picions which had caused the arrest of | He started in from the beginning of | which | the physicians concerning the wounds, | The testimony given by the various | | Dr. Davis’ Anti-Headache never falls. 25¢.* 2 E | did he meet Mr. Hoffman, and what | happened during the meeting?” was | asked, and the jury looked perplexed. | He described in detail the finding of Hoffman by Watchman Ferrenbach | | seen the door open and his entrance | into the store where he had noticed a | {light in the rear. Then the groans, the | sight of blood and other evidences of crime aroused Ferrenbach to action, | and he hurriedly called for aid after he had seen f[saac Hoffman writhing in an unconscious condition face down- ward on the office floor. The hurried trip to the hospital, the medical examination, and later the | death of the employer of the defendant was related by the prosecutor in his | closing remarks. The speaker became rather dramatic | while winding up his explanation of | the case. For a time he was on his knees at the bloody telephone room | door showing how it would have been | possible for Isaac Hoffman to have at- tempted to reach the telephone for the | | purpose of giving an alarm, and again | the argument led into the' staggering | and hopeless position of the wounded | | man. The defendant was followed to | | his home in the argument, where he | went, as the attorney stated, to screen himself from discovery and ultimate | disgrace. At the end of Mr. Hosmer’s argument he was complimented by General Barnes for his effort. | The case has been put over until Sat- | urday morning at 10 o'clock, when | | Judge Louderback, for the defense, will | address the jury, and on Monday Judge Murphy and General Barnes will have | an inning. It is probable the case will | be submitted to the jury Monday even- | ing. OIS0 —_— 1 ED BY ESCAPING GAS John and Richard Condon | Narrowly Escape Death. Their Mother Turned on the ! | and Neglected to Shut | It off. Gas | " John ana Richard Condon, sons of De- | tective Condon, narrowly escaped asphyx- fation by illuminating gas at their home, | 856 Harrison street, last night. The two boys, who are employed at the Tnion Iron Works, retired a little earlier than usual Wednesday night. A couple of hours later their mother started to make the rounds of the house to see that all | was well before retiring. She entered the room in which the boys slept and turned | on the gas, intending to light it to see if they were all right. Before she had time to apply the match, however, her daugh- ter entered with a lighted lamp. A glance showed that all was well, and mother and daughter left the room, forgetting that the gas was flowing freely in the room in which the two boys were quietly sleeping, and retired in peate. About an hour later they were awak- | eried by groans, but thinking they eman- ated from a pet dog no_ attention was pald to them at first. As the groans grad- ually became fainter and fainter the mother began to suspect that something was wrong and got up to investigate. She | easily traced them to the boys' room, and on entering was horrified to find that one was already unconscious from the escap- ing polson and the other was rapidly fall- in, Yntu a lethal slumber. he at once opened the windows and | dmfatched a younger son to Dr. John F. | Dilion’s, who iives a few doors below. The iittle fellow, excited at the fate of his el- der brothers, rushed down the street and sank unconscious on the doctor's door- step. The mother, alarmed at the delay, | Started out herself In search of the doo: | tor, who arrived not a moment too soon. After a couple of hours’ hard work he succeeded in resuscitating the boys, but | their escape from death was a very nar- i row one. —_— In the Divorce Courts. _Mrs. Edith Morrison was granted a divorce from J. L. Morrison yesterday on the ground of willful desertion. Marie F. Baron was granted a decree of divoree from Albert Baron on_the| ground of failure to provide. £ Charlotte C. Mouldet was granted her application for divorce from August B. oulder. The decree was issued on the ground of extreme cruelty. ———————— Headache Quickly Cured. | possession of | claimed had been illegally taken from} on | Broadway and Stockton streets, to of- | 1§ STUBBS IS A “G00D THING A Wealthy Young Ger- man Fleeced by Sa- loon-Keepers. He Was a Victim of the Fas- cinations of the Barbary Coast. His Connection With M. A. Brown, a Collector, Being Investigated by Judge Low. Hugo Stubbs, who has a fortune of | $60,000, is about the softest thing that| has struck the town for a long time. He has been here for about three weeks, and has in that time spent $350 in sa- loons on the Barbary Coast, | running ccnsiderably into debt. Tuesday last he obtained a search warrant from Judge Low to recover his trunk, which he his room in the Fillmore House, fices at-420 Montgomery street, occu- pied by Attorneys Fox and Ross and | M. A. Brown, collector. The following day Attorney Ross secured a warrant for Stubbs’ arrest on the charge of ma- | liciously procuring a warrant. The search warrant case came up be- fore Judge Low yesterday, and Stubbs testified in effect as follows: “My father died about six years ago, leaving a fortune of 3,000,000 marks, to be divided among his ten children. He was the largest dry goods merchant in Hamburg, Germany. I left Germany about five years ago, and went to Mon- | treal, Canada, where I carried on the business of a florist. “I came here about three weeks ago, | and have since then received remit- tances from home aggregating $350, which I have spent in saloons, princi- pally the Globe, kept by Jack McCul- loch. McCulloch said I owed him $42 50, and February 24 he gave me a card to call on M. A. Brown, a collector, at 420 Montgomery street. I went there, and they got me to cable home for $500. Brown and a young man who repre- | sented himself as a detective went with | me to my room after we had visited several saloons, and they took away AlLIN |3y trunk. Then they took me to an | office somewhere on Market street and introduced me to a Judge. They told me that unless I signed some papers that they would get me sent to San Quentin for ten years. 1 was so fright- ened that I signed the papers, and I was not able to sleep for several nights ‘through fear of being arrested.” The papers signed by Stubbs before | | almost immediately after the shooting. | the “judge” were orders on the German | | Mr. Hosmer told of how the officer had | Consul to pay Brown $4250 due to the | Globe saloon, $5 due to the Rosebud saloon and $358 to Brown, apparently as commission, for collecting the other two amounts. The fourth order was for his trunk. The orders were witnessed by Martin O’Brien, who was the alleged detective. Judge Low was so incensed after hearing Stubbs’ story that he contin ued the case till Monday, so that the evidence could be taken by his stenog- rapher, as he may lay the matter be- fcre the Grand Jury. Policeman Cavanaugh has been tak- ing care of Stubbs tc save him from foolishly spending his money, and it was suggested that a guardian should be appointed by the Superior Court. Divorce Suits Filed. Mrs. Harrlet P. Van Den Bergh has filed suit against John P. P. Van Den Bergh for a divorce on the ground of cruelty. Carrie I. Turner has commenced action for divorce against William B. Turner on the ground of failure to provide. Edward Castagnette has applied for a divorce from Maggie C: ing cruelty and habitual intemperance. Isadore C. Wood has applied for a di- vorce from Georga Wood on the ground of desertion. for divorce against Willlam L. McDer- mott on the ground of extreme cruelty. Addle May Pettyjohn has asked for a divorce from Jonathan Pettyjohn on the ground of’ faflure to provide ——————— A. T. Badlam’s Will. The last will of A. T. Badlam, a well- known politiclan of this city who died on the 2th ult., was flled for probate yesterday. An estate valued at about 1900 is bequeathed Mrs. Mary Badlam, mother of the testator. — . Mrs. Belle W. Sprague Sued. Archbishop Riordan has commenced suit against Mrs. Belle W. Sprague, a daughter of Willlam T. Wallace, and_for- merly the wife of the late Mervyn Don- ahue, to recover $]8,000 alleged to be due under the will of the defendant's deceased husband. ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD HEALT ISTHE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY He who loses that Is wrecked indeed. Ts your health falling you? Your strength, ambition, | vigor, vitality wasting away ¢ FA1L P as 6‘“" =~ Co, DOC 737 MARKET STREET 1 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For the speedy, safe and permanent cure of afl NERVOUS, CHRONIC ano SPECIAL Diseases of Men and Women. ® Unnatural drains caused a through errors of youth or excesses, quickly and permanently stopped. He restores lost i | i o-nd vxlnlély l:obod = rgans of the which through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscre - tionsare restoredto full power, strength and vigor tarough his new and otiginal s{flem oftreatment fi cured by his new method, without Knife, truss or detention inless, sure and permanent cure, hydrocele, swelling and ténderness of the glands. VARIGOGELE, treated with unfailing success. GoNTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON ml’u'y :g(':‘umes roughly eradica! from | B at office nr UM FTiON FRE o “Guide to Hnm:” {ree. F. L. SWEANY, M. D., m work, a 737 Magket St. op. Grant Av., San Francisco, Cal, besides | FINALMARK-DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS NOW ARRIVINC.. THE NECESSITY OF IMMEDIATELY MAKING ROOM for the proper display of the immense shipments of spring goods daily arriving COM- PELS US TO MARK DOWN the following and numberless other equally choice lines to Prices That Will Force Them Qut at Once! 6e. Tie. 15¢. 12ie. on sale at Tic. 18¢c, on sale at 15c. 16 2-3¢, on sale at 12%c. 10c. 10c. i sorted styles; value 20c¢; on 75¢. 90c. a pair. or: | a pair. | | 10c. 20c. will be on sale at 20c the pai $1.00 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 1 Case LONSDALE MUSLIN, usual price 8 1-3c, on sale at 8. 1 Case HEAVY UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, usual price 10c, ¢ 2 Cases HEAVY SHEETING, Bleached and Unbleached, usual price s 50 pieces ALL-LINEN BLEA.CHEE CRASH, beést grade; usual price, HANDKERCHIEFS AND EMBROIDERY. LADIES'’ WHITE EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, patterns; value 20c; on Special Sale at 10c each. CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, open patterns, 5 and 6 inches wide; as- ) pecial Sale at 10¢ yard. LADIES’ KID GLOVES. 35 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP DRESSED KID GLOVES in Brown, Tan, Green, Red, White and Black; regular value §1; will be on sale at T5c 73 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON DO_RENA REAL KID GLOVES in col- and Black (odd sizes); regular price $125; will be on sale at %0c Every Pair Guaranteed and Fitted. HOSIERY AND CORSETS. 300 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, extra heavy heels and sole; good value for $2 dozen; will be on sale at 10¢ a pai 50 dozen LADIES' NOVELTY HOSE in plaids, Roman stripe and dice pattern and latest designs; same style as sold at T5c and $1; 5 dozen LADIES' BLACK AND WHITE CORSETS, very latest French models, made of fine sateen, closely boned, good value for $150; will be sold for $L assorted lace trimmed; stagnette, alleg- | Virginia K. McDermott has filed suit | Murphy Building, Market and Jones Steegts, '0.0.0.0000000000000; .00, | Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets, ©® ® 0000 0%00000000000000000000! AMUSEMENTS. SELS & manates ALL THIS WEEK_MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS. Presenting the Ever Popular “ROBIN HOOD!" By De Koven and Smith. t Week—Farewell of the Bostonians. Monday and Tueeday—First Time Here—Jules Jordan’s Version of < A WINKLE!" SRS e The Serenade.’ inder of Week. “‘Robin Hood." Remainder of WIS NOW READY. | Coming—'"The Mysterlous Mr. Bugle. | 2 gfilwuum GOTTLOB B CP LESSERS B AMAEY —SECOND AND LAST WEEK.—— | MATINEE SATURDAY. The Accomplished Actress, ——MARIE WAINWRIGHT— In the New Domestic Drama, «SHALL WE FORGIVE HER?” | EXTRA—NEXT MONDAY. PRIMROSE & WEST’S BIG MINSTRELS! | GEORGE H. PRIMROSE, America’s greatest | Minstrel. GEORGE WILSON, Prince of Comedians, E. M. HALL, Famous Banjoist, and 40 others. SEATS NOW READY. WHITNEY BROS., Noveity Musical ‘Artists; DRAWEE, the Modern Juggler; JOE and NEL- LIE DONER, Comedians;' SMART and WIL- LIAMS, Ebony Comedy: LINA PANTZER, DAMMAN TROUPE, MAUD BEALL PRICE, GEORGE W. DAY and the BIOGRAPH. Last Three nights of FILSON & ERROL, in their great comedy, ‘‘Men vs. Women.” Aiso of the BIOGRAPH with view of United States Battle- Maine. D erved Seats, Zc; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chalrs and Box Seats, §0c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mus. ERNFSTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THIS EVENING—OUR GREAT SUCCESS The Japanese Musical Comedy, A A A A A A A A A tory of a tea-house. Superb Cast, Spiendid Chorus, Efficient Or- nificent Scenery, Costumes and A felighttul Fictare of Life In the Orient. Popular Prices.. <ieei25e and Ko SEATS BY ALCAZAR. ", o - ® Main 253, MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2. TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Last Times of o “FALSE SHAME! MONDAY NIGHT—N. C. Goodwin's Great- = R SILDED FOOL Price; Z 16e, 2¢, B5e, 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. Great explosion and wreck ~scene in mid- goean, ~fensational collapse of the suspension Evening prices, 10c, 2%c, f0c. Matinees Sat- urday and Sunday. SMALLER THAN A THOUGHT! THE TINIEST TOT THAT EVER HAP- PENED, RECEIVES AT THE .- CHUTES Every Afterncon and Evening, Rain or Shine. A great Vaudeville bill in the Free Theater. b, 10c to all, including Vaudeville; children, AMUSEMENTS. ONLY TWO DAYS MORE! MECHANICS’ PAVILION. TO-DAY Fins souvenirs (*‘Potlach’’) for all purchas- ers of Z-cent tickets to-day. Last chance— specimens of Gold-bearing Sulphurets from Ar- bona mine to ladies passing through the tun- nei to-day, ete. PIONEERS’ DAY ! Engagement at big expense of Chinese Thea- ter Company; 30 actors; $20,000 worth of cos- tumes; great Chinese wedding; remarkabie Chinese play; Chinese fighters; mourners; wed- ding feast; something never séen out of China- town, and where all can see it comfortably. Play afternoon and night. Battle of Gettysburg also at night. Great success. SATURDAY (to-morrow)—Native Sons’ and Daughters’ day; Sequola Parlor Band; address by George D. Clark, Frank D. Ryan, John T. Greaney, Frank L. Coombs, R. P. Doolan. Pre- sentation of golden key, patriotic songs. SATURDAY—Children 10 cents—free bag of candy, Great colored cake walk; jubilee; rag time dances: banjo solos; camp-meéting songs; “Rastus on Parade.”” Only time cake walk seen in afternoon. On promptly at 3 in the afternoon. The champion welter-welght of the world, TOMMY RYAN, in four great exciting rounds. 9 p. m. sharp.” Billy Jordan, referee. Don't miss closing of Fair. Admission no higher than usual—25 cents— and to-mOrrow. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB INGLESIDE TRACK. RACING from MONDAY, Feb. 21, to SATURDAY, March 5, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shize. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. S. P. R. R. Tralns 11:45and 1:15 P. M. Dally. Leave Third street.station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately atter the races. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny street and Mission street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. cars transfer each way. Fillmore street 8. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN. Secretary. COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE, Corner Sacramento and Webster sts. LANE LECTURES FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4th. DR. A. M. GARDNER, “INTEMPERANCE AS A CAUSE OF INBANITY.” OLYMPIA— Comgof e und America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall, Great new bill of artists—ARNELDO, STAR- & ATHBUN, _SIMONS, ' CECIL MARION, SENORITA 'INEZ, MLLE. AN- TONETTE, MI and others. Admission ' free. LLER, PUNTA, INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. TWO STAKES......BOTH CRACKS. OLD DOGS—-PUPPIE! Saturday 1 Sunday 11 M. DR, MCNULTY, TTHIS WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE oL Specinilst crres Private,Nervous,iood and Skii Diseases of My onzy. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patlenty R 1050 R ot a1 b0 15 Gonmeti 36:: ey DSEI ta- tion free and sacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street. San Francisce. victe DR, JORDAN'S Gront Museum of Anatom 1051 MARZET ST. bot. 6th & Ttb, 8. F. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. sultation free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC 688 MARKET ST, OPP. PALaca Valencia street. Telephons, * 'IL.-