The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1898, Page 7

TH BREAK DOWN 0F THE PINTA Got No Further Than Meiggs Wharf on Her Way to San Diego. Her Boilers Leaked and No Head of Steam Could Be Held on Them. Over Forty Tons of Tea Sent Back 10 China on the Steamer City of Peking. 1 The Tnited Sta.es gunboat Pinta did | )t get away for San Diego as expect- vesterday, nor is she likely to Ie port instde of two weeks. This | is rather hard on the companies of the aval reserve at Santa Barbara and Diego, as they prepared to | ive the vessel a fitting reception next | unday and Monday. | The Pinta was turned over to the | iast week b the commandant at fare Island for the use of Los Angeles al rese She was thoroughly yard, and dur- her dock trial everything worked sfactorily. Thursday last she was n alongside Mission-street wharf coaled for her voyage down the About 5 p. m. Captain Louis | irner and his officers went aboard | an hour later the gunboat \vas! n a preliminary trial on the bay. | vthing seemed to work well, and tart was made for the Golden Gate. | ve W the engines were opened up it | was found that the bollers were leak- | ing, and that they could not hold | gh steam to drive the gunboat a enou k an hour against the tide. She was accordingly anchored off Meiggs wharf, and yesterday she drifted and steamed down with the tide to her| old anchorage off Folsom street. Having accepted her from Uncle fam the State will have to foot the bill for her repairs. These will take about a fortnight, and then another mpt will be made to get the gun- t to San Diego. Talk ahout “taking coal to Newcas- ’ the steamer City of Peking, which ed for the Orient last Thursday, away over forty tons of tea for The anomaly is ily ex- The tea was shippe from z here for use in Chinatown. come up to the Government d was ordered exported or | The Chinese in- | tea was what their and appealed the Washington. Uncle Sam’'s replied that no matter how much the Chinese liked that class of | , it was detrimental to health, and g below the standard it must be| disposed of inside of two months. The stuff was worth in bond here nearly $14,000, so its owners thought it better China and pay a than have a total to bill ds. the Peking took away to n thel Besides th e tea a valuable cargo, among which was 2450 pales of cotton, valued at $53,000. Owine to the heavy fog that hung over the bay yesterday the ferry boats were only able to make hourly trips up to 1 o'clock. There were no casualties. The coast survey boat, Patterson’s launch, ran amuck yesterday morning. ‘While making a landing at Folsom- street wharf the engines stuck on the | center and would not reverse. The Jaunch was going full speed and came | within an ace of cutting down the gas- | oline launch Athlete. She ran between | two piles, which stopped her progres: awning was torn away and the of the launch scraped, but other- the damage was slight. The Southern Pacific’s big ferry steamer Solano broke down yesterday and for several hours the | enger trains had to come around | ay of Martinez. The steamer was | during the afternoon and re- | Fumad her usual run. | The schooners Nettie Sundborg and Reliance, inward bound, were {ncollision off the Heads yesterday. The wind fell Jight and they drifted together, so the damage was slight. The best lead pencil in the world is the #Koh-I-Noor.” Try it. . SERGEANT SHEA FALSELY ACCUSED His Record in Chinatown De- clared Beyond Reproach by Chief Lees. MReport That McDonald Was Discrim- inating Against Judge Campbell Without Foundation. Rumors recently circulated that lottery | ®nd fan-tan were again in full blast in Chinatown, and that the presence of Ser- geant Shea and posse in the Mongolian district seemed to serve as a stimulus to | 1 al gambling were declared based on | chood by Chief Lees last evening. “I have Sergeant Shea’s report in my posses- slon,” said the Chief, “and it is entirely gatisfactory, His record since he has been in charge of the Chinatown squad is a good one and he will be kept there.” Sergeant Shea is one of the most effi- cient officers in the police department, and it is broadly hinted that those who were instrumental in circulating the re- ports against him had an object in view; the object of getting him removed from the Mongolian quarter that a less vigilant sergeant might be put in his place, which would be beneficial to a certaln combina- tion that now finds {ts road a hard one. Since Sergeant Shea was placed in charge of Chinatown he has arrested Chinese gamblers numbering into the thousands, and In consequence a vast revenue has flowed into the treasury. The report that Sergeant McDonald, who daily assigns the police court cases, was discriminatin, against Judge Campbell, and has refuse to ‘send f'))fnese gambling cases to his department of the lower court, as the Judge refused to “stand in,” and had threatened to impose a heavy fine on any gambler proved gullty in his court, 18 also vehemently denied. Sergeant Mc- Donald points to the records of the court 1o prove that the statement is based on falsehood, and to the action of Judge Campbell, when seventeen Chinese cases were before him last week, as sufficient evidence regarding his stand in the mat- ter, When the seventeen cases referred to were called before Judge Campbell Proscuting Attorney Spinetti inform the court that the prisoners were willing to plead gullty in event no larger fine than $10 in each case was imposed for the offense committed. Judge Campbell refused to consider the proposition, and the result was that the cases were heard and all the prisoners dismissed. This ac- tion on the part of Judge Campbell goes to prove the untruth of the report regard- ing -Sergeant McDonald, ana that official will continue to a!slfn the cases and Ser- :nfllfll‘ighu will continue to give the cases n. ——— Harker’s Will Admitted. Fha will of Charles G. Harker, whol | rendered by Judge Coffey |1y THE DISABLED GUNBOAT PINTA. ¢ out from the Mare Island Navy-yard in what was supposed to be first-class order, but when the . of the naval reserve came to get steam on her boilers they began to leak. The gunboat started for San Diego in charge of Captain Louis Turner last Thursday evening, but only got as far as Meiggs wharf. It will take at least two weeks to make the necessary repairs before the vessel can go to sea. She was membe; mysteriously disappeared from Berkeley on July 3, 1896, was admitted to probate | yesterday. Prior to the admittance of the will much evidence was heard regard- | ing the young man’s disappearance and the theory that he had either jumped or fallen Into the bay to his death. The estate left by Harker s valued at about $3500 and is bequeathed to his relatives. Rheumatism, kidney & liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin’sSanitarium,514Pine,nr.Kearny, S, —_———————— HINCKLEY VICTORIOUS. MRS. Judge Seawell Sustains Her De- murrer to the Complaint of Boswell M. Blythe. The dream of wealth of Boswell Blythe, who recently instigated suit against Florence Biythe Hinckley, in Which he attacked the decrees heretofore and by the Supreme Court, establishing her title to the Blythe block, came to a sudden end- ing vesterday. Yesterday mormn‘g the emurrer of Florence Blythe Hinckley to S mplaint of Boswell M. Blythe was | argued before Judge Seawell, court summarily sustained it and ordered Judgment entered accordingly. n the pleadings the complainant al- leged that owing to the fact that Mrs. Yilnckley was not born in the United tes and was not here until after the death of Thomas H. Blythe she could not, | Under the statutes of California, inherit | the proper The stand of the plaintiff | 8id not favorably impress Judge Seawell, and in consequence he rendered decision humber twenty-nine in favor of the de- fendant. M. —r——————— IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Judge Campbelréfistained by the | Superior Criminal Judges in Bank. Judge James A. Campbell's decision in he case of A. Sweet, of the Great Amer- fcan Tea Importing Company, wWho was ‘harged with having violated a local or- ding Elft enterprises, was Judges Wallace, Cook and sitting in bank, yesterday. ainst Sweet was C s court it was dis that the ordir | Considerable comment decision of the lower 1 was taken on be- | haif of the people. Yesterday morning | the case was argued before ~the three | Criminal Judges, who sat in bank. Short-| after the case was submitted the court | he decision of Judge Camp- 1d ordered it sustained and the charge against Sweet dismissed as ordered by the lower court. ———ee——— CANNOT PAY PENSIONS. | Threatened Shortage in the Funds of | the Teachers’ Annuity As- sociation. The Teachers’ Annuity Fund Associa- tion of the School Department met yester- | day to consider whether or not its pur- poses could be carried out. Principal Jo- | seph O’'Connor of the Horace Mann | School_presjded. 1t was stated that there were already fifteen teachers on the pension roll de- pending on the funds of the association for support and that there were three | more teachers whose terms of service en- | titled them to be enrolled. The belief was expressed that the pres- | ent funds at the command of the associa- tion would not meet the demands on its resources-and that other means must be | found to increase the income. Further consideration was deferred until a future meeting. Dunne, the case Judge Camp on the ground unconstitutional. was made on the court, and an appea found that t bell was proper — e o Short Stories About Judge Hunt, W. Mitchell Bunker, Dick Tobin, Ned Townsend, James G. McGuire, and other prominent citizens make the Looker-On an Interesting page in to-day’s News Letter. A caustic chap: ter on crank societies of San Francisco strong editorials on current topics; ex- cellent literary selections; the Town Crier's sharp parggraphs; soclety’s do- ings, sparks and domestic criticisms fill the News Letter from cover to cover with matter entertaining, interesting and in-| structive. . —_——————— Sues for His Father’s Death. Alexander W. MacNichol, through hig guardian, Johanna MacNichol, has sued the Market® Street Railway Company to | recover $2,00 damages for the death of | his father, Howard MacNichol, who was | killed by a car on Misison street last De- | cember. The deceased had alighted from a westbound car and was on his way to | the sidewalk when he was struck by a i‘(&r golng in the opposite direction and illed. 10 BRING IN THE BUYERS Successful Movement of Last Fall Will Be Re- peated This Month. Return Tickets From Here Offered Country Merchants. Free ‘Wholesalers’ League Expects a Throng Manufacturers’ and of Applicants. The success of the annex movement of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ | Association of California In bringing buyers to the city last fall has encour- | aged another and similar effort, which will be inaugurated on the 16th of this month. It will be known as the Man- ufacturers’ and Wholesalers’ League, and while differing in some details from the previous plan, it will be on a broader and more liberal basis. The Call reviewed the autumn move- ment fully at the time, when it was shown that the merchants of San Francisco who had participated in it had been benefited largely at a trifling cost, and that it had accomplished | much in the advertising of thé city as a depot for manufacturing supplies and merchandise, superior to the Eastern market. It was the activity of Bastern drummers that caused the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Association to cast about for some way to stop the diversion of trade from this city and to induce the buyers of the coast and ad- joining States to recognize the advan- | tages offered here. Now the buyers are to be given a re- turn ticket to their homes free, as last | time, but a wider territory is to be cov- | ered and a much more extended list of local houses will be embraced in the directory of firms, from any of whom goods may be purchased to secure the ticket. Transpottation is offered over more roads and a more pliant and at- tractive agreement made with the iIn- tending travelers. The management of the Manufactur- ers’ and Wholesalers' League has been at work for several months perfecting the arrangements for the present cam- paign and obtaining the necessary concessions from the rallroad and steamship companies. Strong efforts were made to increase the member- ship of the league above that of last fall, and the directory indlcates a rep- resentative body of the prominent and energetic larger dealers of the city. Among the lines are: Agricultural im- | plements, bags and tents, belting, bi- cycles, books, boots and shoes, ladies’ shoes, brass and foundry goods, candy manufacturers, carpets and house fur- nishings, chairs and rattan ware, cloths and trimmings, coal, cordage, crockery and glassware, i farming implements, drugs, fancy goods, furniture, gentlemen’s furnish- ing goods, guns, ammunition and sporting goods, groceries, hardware, harness and leather, iron and steel, jewelry manutacturers, lithographers and engravers, lumber, machinery, mil- linery and straw goods, paints and oils, pickles and preserves, picture tmmes: printing, provisions and dairy produce, rubber goods, salt, school and office furniture, seeds and plants, silk thread, silks and_tailors’ goods, stationery, stoves and ranges, terra cotta and pressed brick, trunks and bags, toys and notions, window glass, wines and e ———————————————————————————————————————————— Pt E R e R R S o S R R S R e + + commemorate the gallant Wolf Tone ald Isle. Welf Tone. popular subscription. recitations. tributed by professional talent from sttt ttttt ittt P Rt R B R TS POP S GPEOENTY PREPARING FOR A GRAND CELEBRATION. The celebration of St. Patrick’s day this year will be one of the most imposing ever held in_this city. rangements in hand will leave nothing undone to make it one that will The entire proceeds of the two projected entertainments will be turned over to the “98 Monument Association” as the contribution of San Francisco toward the erection of a monument in memory of Jeremiah Mahoney, president of the Monument Association, will visit Ireland early in the summer, and take with him the proceeds of the celebration, together with the funds now being collected in this city by Never in the history of San Francisco was there such harmony ex- isting among the Irish-American socleties as at present. With the ex- ception of the County Leitrim Club, which intends holding a celebra- tion of its own, all of the local Irish-American societies have sentrep- resentatives to the St. Patrick's Day Convention. The convention is composed of representative citizens who have but one idea in view, and that is success. loss to their private interests, devoting much time in arranging the de- tafls of a celebration that will find a prominent place in the history of the local Irish-American societies. It is thelr idea to make St. Patrick’'s day one that will be long remembered, and at the same time bring a generous contribution to the ‘Wolf Tone monument fund. There will be an entertainment at Woodward’s Pavilion in the aft- ernoon and another in the evening. The afternoon programme will con- sist of stereopticon views of Ireland, Irish jig dancing and songs and M. M. Estee will deliver an oration in the evening, and Protessor Hickey of St. Ignatius College will read a poem appropriate to the cccasion. The remainder of the evening programme will be con- The committee having the ar- and the patron saint of the Emer- Not a few of them are at a the leading theaters of the city. ol g 0 0 £ £ A S i P e R AR n e st s SRR + b * “+ dairy and | B8, liquors, wire and wire rope, wood and willow ware, Yankee notions and smok- ing materials. Ezra W. Keeler, the special repre- | sentative of the association, is incharge of the league, which is under the su- pervision of Edward Everett, chairman of the executive committee. Mr. Keel- er says that the different branches of | trade desirable to be reached are taken from Bradstreet’s and other commercial | agents’ records, while the experience of | last year has already given a valuable list of buyers who may be brought here if properiy approached. The time limit of the offer is from | March 16 to April 16. Buyers are re- | | quired to have one of the league blanks | signed by the transportation agent| from whom they purchase their ticket, and to register on arrival at the office of the league, in the Mills building. They must have bought goods to an| amount in excess of twenty times the SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1898. LADY CYCLISTS ARE INSULTED Experience of Mrs. White and Mrs. Higgins in the Park. Peter Gallagher and Thomas Dolan Arrested on Their Complaint. Judge Campbell so Incensed at Thelr Conduct That He Raises Their Bonds to $1000. Judge Campbell seems determined to make an example of two men who ap- peared before him yesterday morning to answer to a charge of using vulgar language to two ladies. Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. L. ‘White, 1418 Grove street, and Mrs. Florence Higgins, 617 Lyon street, who are enthuslastic bicyclists, went out to the park to enjoy a ride on their wheels. When they reached the end of the speed track they dismounted ! and sat chatting on a bench. 5 While there two men In a buggy drove up to them and began to inter- rupt their conversation. The ladies re- fused to recognize their presence for some time, which angered them, and they let loose on them a shower of ex- pletives that made the ladies cover their ears with their hands. They continued their persecution till the ladies became thoroughly incensed, and they threatened to have them ar- rested. The men laughed at them and drove off with a parting shot of filthy abuse. The ladies mounted their bicycles and followed the buggy till they met Park Policeman Xavanaugh. They hurriedly told him of the manner in which they had been insulted, and pointed to the two men in the buggy cost of a return ticket from the mem- bers of the league. The ticket given to | buyers is first class, and the travel is| limited from and to stations located up- | on the Southern Pacific Company's roads west of El Paso and Ogden; Port- [ land and south of Portland, Ore., the | San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley | Railroad, Santa Fe Pacific, west of Al- | buquerque, and Southern California Railway, and Pacific Coast Steamship | | Line, viz.: | Between San Francisco and San Die- | | go and all way ports of call. San Fran- i cisco and ports of call in Mexico as fol- i | lows, viz.: Ensenada and San Jose del | | Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Guaymas. San | Francisco and Victoria, B. C., Port | Townsend, Seattle and Tacoma. San | Francisco and Eureka (Humboldt Bay, Cal.) It is expected that the cost to the members will be less than 2 per cent on sales, as the expense of the return tick- ets is divided among the members pro rata according to the gress of each | firm’s sales to out-of-town buyers. To | each of these will be presented a cloth- | bound directory, now being_got out| by the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ | Assoclation, which gives a concise | statement of all the interests of Call- fornia, and makes a powerful plea for home products and industries. CIARGED WITI EMBELILEMENT Attorney Burnette G. Haskell Arrested on the Complaint of a Client. | Jesse T. Tate, Executor of an Estate, Wanted for Getting Away With the Funds. Attorney Burnette G. Haskell was ar- rested yesterday on two complaints charging him with embezzlement. He was released on his own recognizance by Judge Joachimsen. The complaining witness is Noble Fisher of Sacramento, who alleges that he held a mortgage on the steamer Thomas Dwyer. About seven months ago he em- | ployed Haskell to foreclose on the mort- gage and the steamer was put up for sale. Haskell bought her in his own name and immediately sold her again for $4000. He got 31675 in coin and took a mortgage on her for the balance of $232. Fisher repeatedly applied for an account- ing without avail, and finally he brought sult in Judge Hebbard’s court for the re- turn of the orlflnnl mortgage. He got udgment, but Haskell appealed to the upreme Court, and the case {s still pend- ing. The particular charges on which Has- kell has been arrested are for embezaling $945 on September 1 last, and for em- bezzling $250 on September 7. Another case of embezzlemont will be heard in Judfie Conlan’s court. Yesterday Attorney F. W. Van Reynegom swore to a complaint charging Jesse T. Tate, ex- ecutor of the estate of Caroline Taber, with embezzling $1969. The money was | given Tate on August 6 last during_the rogress of the proceedings in the Pro- g&ta Court, and it is alleged that he spent it all recklessly on his own pleasures. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hogan took two days to Investigate the matter, but he was so satisfied of the facts that he willingly issued he complaint yester- day. —_————————— AN ATTORNEY’'S RUSE. George Hayford Wanted for Obtain- ing Money by False Pretenses. Attorney George Hayford, who some months ago received such a severe verbal castigation from-Judge Conlan, is wanted by the police on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. The complaining witness is Willlam Allen, proprietor of the Ralston restau- rant, 783 Market street. On February 12 Haytord partook of & meal in his restau- rant, and in payment gave him a check on the Union Trust Company for $, re- celving the change. hen Allen present- ed the check at the bank it was marked “not sufficient funds.” He was told that Hayford had 45 cents at his credit for some time, and he had been asked repeat- edly to withdraw it, as several people had presented checks for small amounts which could not be honored. The police ascertained that Hayford has been giving checks to several people In the same way as to Allen, and they ad- vised him to swear to the warrant for his arrest. Hayford was arrested some months ago for swindling Mrs. Susan Cunningham, a widow, who had placed some mone*} in his hands for investment. He was held to answer before the Superfor Court by Judge Conlan, but managed to beat the case. ——————————— Superior Judges in Bank. Superior Judges Wallace, Cook and Dunne sat In bank yesterday morning and disposed of two appeals from the Police Court. John J. Coffey, the attor- ney, appeared and sought to have the Judgment of the lower court reversed, which _found him guflty of threatening to have Fred Nobmann arrested on a charge of perjury if the latter refused to pay him ). The judgment was affirmed and Coftey was given five days in which to settle the fine imposed by the lower court, $150. In case the fine is not b; time the attorney must go &gy | e which was being driven at a break- neck speed. Kavanaugh put spurs to his horse, and, after a chase of a con- siderable distance, overtook the buggy and called upon the occupants to stop. They reluctantly did so, and Kavan- augh placed them under arrest. They were taken from the buggy and sent to the City Prison, where a charge of | using vulgar language was booked agalnst them. They were unable give bail, and spent the night in prison. They gave their names Peter Gallagher, a blacksmith, Thomas Dolan, a soapmaker. Yesterday morning the cases were called fn Judge Campbell’s court. The two ladies were present and swore to complaints charging the two men with using vulgar language toward them. ‘When the cases were called the Juage was impressed with the appearance of the ladies. He asked them what was the nature of the case, and when they told him of the language used toward them his whiskers shook with sup- pressed anger. The defendants said they were not to the as and ready to proceed, and asked for a con- tinuance. ~The Judge continued the cases till Monday, and staggered the defendants by announcing that he would fix their bonds in $1000 The two defendants were taken back to the prison, and there is small chance of their being released on bonds. They were considerably crestfallen at the action of the Judge. PROBABLY A SUICIDE. Alfred Barwick, a Soldier of the Salvation Army, Found Dead in Bed With Morphine. Was Alfred Barwick a morphine flend, or did he buy the drug for the purpose | of committing suicide? The vial of morphine pills found at his | bedside yesterday in his room at 636 Com- mercial street, when the Coroner’s depu- ties called for the purpose of removing his body to the Morgue, originally contained 100 pills of one-quarter grain each, but | there were not more than fifty or sixty | of the pills left. | “The appearance of the corpse was that of a man who had dled from morphine ofsoning. Four of these pills would be atal If taken Dy a person unaccustomed to the use of the drug. The deceased left no writing behind him throwing any light on the subject of his death; whether it was accidental or suicidal. ' He was a member of the Salvation Army, and noth- ing unusual had been noticed about his manner by his associates. The deceased was a native of Canada, about 40 years old, and was a cook by occupation. The contents of the stom- ach were taken In charge by Chemist Morgan of the Morgu . —_————————— Who Owns the Purse. Mrs. Moos, 520A Hayes street, found a purse in her baby’'s carriage yesterday afterhoon, which she turned over to the police. The carriage had been left in the hallway while the front door was open, and some person passing had evidently thrown the purse into it. As the purse was empty, the police believe that it had Dbeen stolen from the owner and thrown into the carriage by the thief after being rifled of its contents. The purse is a valuable one, and has the name ‘*Mrs. Jones” in gold letters on it. THE CAUSE OF DYSPEPSIA From the Republican, Scranton, Pa. The most common of all human afl- ments {s deranged digestion; the most ag- gravating disease inherited by man, dys- pepsia. The primary cause of dyspepsia is lack of vitality; the absence of nerve force; the loss of the life-sustaining elements of the blood. No organ can properly - perform fits functions when the source of nutriment fafls. When the stomach is robbed of the nourishment demanded * by nature, as- similation ceases, unnatural gases are generated; the entire system responds to the discord. A practical illustration of the symp- toms and torture of dyspepsia is furnished by the case of Joseph T. Vandyke, 440 Hickory street, Scranton, Pa. In_telljng his story, Mr. Vandyke says: “Five years ago [ was afflicted with a trouble of the stomach, which was very aggravating. I had no appetite, could not enjoy myself at any time, and especially was the trouble severe when I awoke in the morning. 1 did not know what the allment was, but it became steadily worse and 1 was in constant misery. “T called in my family physician, and he di. osed the case as catarrh of tne stomach. He prescribed for me, and I had his prescription fillled. I took pearly ail of the medicine, but still the trouble became worse, and I felt that my conai- tion was hopeless, I tried several reme- dies recommended by my friends, but with out benefit. After 1 had been suffering several months, Thomas Campbell, us%n resident of this cicy, urged me to t T. Wililams’ Pink Piils for Pale People. “He finally persuaded me to buy a box, and I began to use the pills according to directions. Before I had taken the second box I began to feel relieved, and after taking a few more boxes considered myselt restored to health. The pills gave me new life, strength, ambition and hap- iness. pDr. ‘Williams' Pink Pills cure dyspepsia by restoring to the blood the requisite constituents of life, by renewing the nerve force and enabling the stomach to romptly and Pruperly assimilate the good. ‘hese pills are a specific for all diseases having their origination in im- verished blood or disordered nerves. gohey contain every element requisite to eral nutrition to restore -t‘_e to ‘weak, good health to the alling. - each. | A"WINCH ‘/,\\f T catalogue. ESTER RIFLE~ ' The Watchdog For The Klondike. It bites when it barks. tect your claim and supply you with food. Send name and address on a postal card for 148-page illustrated * Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 418 Market St., San FranciSco, Cal, ADVERTISEMENTS. It will pro- Ttisifree. o o ~/ NEW HAVEN, CONN. The Rush to notable articles Dreyfus Affair”’; interviews wi Next Campaign " A Hundred Thousand Prospectors this Year—Is there Room for Them ?>—How to Go, What to Take, and the Mining Methods, with thirty illustrations. By S. S. Busn, President of the Railroad Building over Chilkoot Pass The MARCH REVIEW OF REVIEWS contains several other «The Prevention of Lynching " «The Blowing-up of the Maine,” the De Lome incident, and the present situation of Spain and tie United States; « Silver in the « Election Schools in St. Louis”'; and about fifty other subjects of immediate interest. @ No American Should Miss This Number . For Sale on all News-stands, 25 Cents, or address The Review of Reviews Co., 13 Astor Place, New York the Klondike s the «Zola- th Zola, Nordau, and Drumont; SRR RIOT ANGIENT HISTORY, BUT THE FACTS OF T0-DAY Told in a forceful way by Editor JAMES H. BARRY And other writers in THE STAR ]‘SH YOUR NEWSDEALER " 5 cants a Copy. | Subscription $1.50 Per Year.. | | Address L. W. LOVEY, 429 Mont- | gomery street. |o000000000C0000000 $™* PALACE * o " SGRAND HOTELS SAN FRANCISCO. © o [+] Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. |© AL UxpER ONB MANAGEMENT. o NOTE THE REDUCED PRICES: 0 European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward | | (] (4] (4] < (4] (4] (4] (] AMUSEMENTS. fimfl GOTTLOB & CP tessers & manass MATINKE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT. **ROBIN HOOD ! Beginning Next Monday—Last Week. THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS. Monday and d Time Here— Jules Jordan's Versi VAN WIN- KLE.” ~ Wednesda: SERENADE. Remainder of Week— "ROBIN HOOD." Monday, March 14—The Mysterious Mr. Bugle. fi[ vlumdbia TEatlre RIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8C° LLsSrEs B namsiny TO-DAY. ‘To-night _and Last Performances. The Accompiished Actress, MARIE WAINWRIGHT- In the New Domestic Drama, “SHALL WE FORGIVE HER?” NEXT MONDAY—Primrose & West's Min- strels. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY), MARCH 6. Parquet, Any Seat, Zc; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, Any Part. | “WHITNEY BROS., Novelty Musical Artists; DRAWEE, the Modern Juggler; JOE and NEL- LIE DONER, Comedians; SMART and WIL- LIAMS, Ebony Comedy; LINA PANTZE DAMMAN TROUPE, MAUD BEALL PRICE, GEORGE W. DAY and the BIOGRAPH. Last night_of FILSON & ERROL, in thelr great Comedy, “Men vs. Women.”" Also of the BIO- GRAPH, with view of Battleship Maine. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. © | Mrs. ErxEsTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager | | THIS EVENING—OUR GREAT SUCCESS The Japanese Musical Comedy, THE _GEISHA!_ A story of a tea-house. fficfent Or- | ¥ American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward Cast, Splendid Ch W | Correspondence Solicited. e e incent Scenery, Costumes ~ and ) JOEN C. KIRKPATRICE, Manager. ;gfl?cx:. A Delightful Picture of Life in the 1 fent. !0790‘00000009000000 | Popular Prices. ......25¢ and 80c MA MAN a Z SEATS BY DE ME A ALC Ia' Main 258" AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE — o A LL Nervous Discasco—Failing Mea: MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. 97, Impotency, Sleepleseness, etoy cansed | TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY). by ‘Abuse gr cther Excesses azd Indls Last Three Performances of c = Vitaify in ola oryoung,an “FALSE SHAMEY rovent” Losanity’ and Gonsu “};‘;Tfi'n | MONDAY NIGHT-N. C. Goodwir's Great- in ediat est Comedy Success, e et o SO whore aif other fail T | & “A GILDED FOOL upon, having the genuine Ajsx = Prices. The, 2, e, So havoc dsand willoareton, .E apoa. | Tt U ook case oF Fofind the money. brice TS, MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. sacl Phses (fall Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Manager. g o ose 1] X . lain wrepper. upon rece 10 AJAX REMEDY CO. 5o For sale In San Francisco by Lelpnitz & 250 Sutter. No—P:reenun Pharmacy, 93 viste DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1061 MAREET ST bet. 6tb & 7¢h, 8.F. Call The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Conaultaston froe. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FAEE. ent) for §250. By t . ( St il ‘We will send you }fln () day trial treatment of iie Fronch Kemedy CFLTHOO free, (no €. 0. P's) anc @ logal guarantee thas CALTEOS will STOP Discharges and Em! CURE S torrhca, Varleocele, atory _ and RESTORE Lost Vigor. me. It costs you nothing to try It, VonMoh! Co. 440 BSole Ameriean Agta. Claclunats,0. AMUSEMENTS. LAST DAY MINING FAIR! MECHANICS’ PAVILION. SOUVENIRS, 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. The Dazzling, Humorous, Laughter-provok- ing, Great Colored Cake Walk Jubilee. Camp Mecting Songs. ‘Rag Time' Dances. “RA! TUS ON PARADE. Chance for Ladles and Held in the Afternoon. 10c. Children's Admission, Bags of Candy 10 a. m. to § p. m. Given Programme Besides Rogers' Band—Opening Remarks, P. J. Healy; Address by Mr. George D. Clark and Past Grand Presidents Frank D. Ryan of Sacramento, Frank L. Coombs of Napa and John T. Greaney of San Francisco; Poem; Patriotic Song; Presentation of Golden Key to the Grand President, George D. Clark; Presentation Address, R. P. Doolan. Great Welter-weight Contest—Four-round Ex- hibition, Full of “Go” and ‘“‘Ginger,” by the Champion _ TOMMY RYAN vs. HENRY BAKER. Billy Jordan, Referee. Don't Miss It. ‘Auction Sale Afternoon and Night of Goods Donated for Maine Relief Fund. ‘Admission No Hlshzr Than Usual, namely, 25c. hildren, 15c. SMALLER 'I'I'I.ALA THOUGHT! CHIQUITA THE TINIEST TOT THAT EVER HAP- PENED, RECEIVES AT THE ‘. CHUTES Every Afterncon and Evening, Rain or Shine. great Vaudeville bill in the Free Theater. to all, including Vaudeville; children. 5c. A 10c Co., Mkt | This occurs at 3:30 p. m.—Only Cake Walk | NATIVE SONS’ and DAUGHT ERS’ DAY. i 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- ocean. fensational collapse of the suspension bridge. ivening prices, 10c, %c, Gc. Matinees Sat- urday and Sunday. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK TWO STAKES! BOTH CRACKS! OLD DOGS-- PUPPIES ! SATURDAY 1P.M. SUNDAY I A. M. UNION COURSING PARK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, March 5th and 6th. Great open event for fifty-eight all-age grey- hounds, $500 purse added by association. Also = SPECIAL MATCH RACE between “Master Jack”" and “‘O'Grady,” for $100 purse, best two of three courses. Coursing Commences — SATURDAY, 1:30; SUNDAY, 11:80. Take Southern Pacific trains, leaving Third and Townsend and Twenty-fifth and Valencla streets. Saturday, and 12:45 (=pecial). Sunday, 11 (special), and 1:80 (special Returning train leaves at 5 p. m. and imm Qiately after last course. Round trip fare, cents. Also San Mateo electric cars, transferring to and from the Market Street System. Admission, 25 cents; Ladies, free. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB INGLESIDE TRACK. RACING from MONDAY, Fcb. 21, to SATURDAY, March 5, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. S. P. R. R. Trains 11:45and 1:15 P. M. Daily. Leave Third street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after ___ Corner of Meson and O—Akzr.[, 111:1 Beautityl Muste Hall = ELECTRIQ UAR. DINESS Great new bill of artists—ARNELDO, STAR- - street and Mission street cars every KEY & RATHBUN, _SIMONS, ~ CECIL | thres minutes direct to track without change. MARION, SENORITA 'INEZ MLLE. (k- | Fillmore street cars transfer each way. MILLER, PUNTA, and others. N. ANDROUS, President. 1 TONETTE, | Admission free. s. F. H. GREEN, Secretary.