The San Francisco call. [volume], February 26, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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SAILOR BOYS
FOR THE NAVY
Fifty Apprentices Sent to
the Bennington and
Baltimore.
They Had Lots of Fun on the
Wharf Before the Mari
posa Sailed.
"Cilmbsd the Fences and Visited Ad
jacent Saloons in Spite of
Watchmen.
Thore was considerable amusement
•on thp Oceanic dock yesterday prior to
'the sailing: of the steamer Mariposa
for Australia. Fifty apprentice boys
and two marines were brought down
from Mare Island on the tug Unadilla.
They are intended for the gunboat Ben
nington and the cruiser Balitimore.
now at Honolulu, and were landed at
Pacific street wharf to take passage on
the Mail boat. The boys wanted to
take a run uptown the worst kind of a
way, but the instructions to the dock
officials were not to allow them off the
wharf. It was impossible to keep them
■in. however. They could not pet past
Harry, the gatekeeper, but they did
manage to climb the fences at the head
of the v. harf and made their escape in
that way into the street in squads.
Finally a watchman was put on each
fence and an attempt was made to re
strain the boys in that way. but it was
useless. Two or three of the boys
would keep the watchman busy while
two or three nmre would slip past him.
Before anything could be done the lads
would be nver the fence and down East
street on the run.
The apprentice hoys are all from the
Bloop-of-war Adorns, and have com
pJeted one cruise. Thirty-five of them
have been drafted for th~ Baltimore
and fifteen for the Bennington. On the
completion of this cruise, if they be
have themselves, they will rank as
first-class apprentices, and will be in
Jine of promotion to petty and warrant
ere. Some Of them did not make
a very pood start yesterday, as they
took advantage of their escape from
the wharf to purchase tobacco and
rigars, and some of them came back
elightly the worse for liquor.
The apprentice boys on the Mohican
will not go to st>a for some time, or, in
fact, not until the trouble with Spain
is settled. In fact, there is some talk
of sending the Mohican back Jo the
navy yard to be built up and of trans
ferring the boys to the Independence
in the meantime.
The Mariposa innk away quite a
number of passengers, the bulk of
■whom were for Honolulu. A big crowd
of people were down to see them off,
and everybody on the ship was decked
with flowers brought down by their
friends and relatives. President San
ford B. Dole had a wreath around his
r^'k and stood on the poop deck sway
ins; backward and forward with the
motion of the ship and waving adieu
to the bevy of young ladies who had
kissing him good-by in his cabin
ten ir.inutes previously. President
1 < >:<"> ivas in a particularly good humor.
and annexation seemed very far away
from his thoughts when the st»am«»r
liarked away from the wharf. The fol
lowing passengers went out on the
Mariposa :
For Honolulu— C. W. Babcock. E. J. G.
Bryant and wife, Mrs. M. A. Bullard, S.
B. Cannell, Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, San
ford K. Dole, President of the Republic
of Hawaii; Mrs. Dole, James T. Duncan,
S. Freeman. Mrs. T. S. Freeman, C. F.
Hall, E. C. Holmes. Mrs. C. E. Holmes.
Miss X. Holme?. Major C. P. laukea. W.
('.. ]rwln and wife. Miss Irwin and maid.
Mrs. Ivers, Mrs. Ida Johnson and two
children, Charles Johnson, A. E. Kaesp.r,
Mrs. C. C. Kennedy and child, Miss Ken
nedy, Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, three children
and'maid. Dr. P. S. Kellogg. Dr. G. Klein
gruenther and wife. Mrs. J. C. Kirkpat
rick. Miss NVwlands, F. A. Perry. O. S.
Richardson, Miss F. Ricp, A. L. Sackett,
Mrs. J. B. Schroeder and child. Miss M.
A. Schroeder, J. B. Shepardson, "U". S.
Shepardson, Mrs. E. B. Sherman, H. D.
Fmith. Mrs. K. H. Taber, W. P. Whitley,
Mrs. \V. H. Willets.
For Apia— Guy f'livp.
For Sydney — Thomas Geddes, Mrs. E. A.
Lundy, Miss Lundy, F. S. Mason and
wife, J. D. Russell. Miss Grace Reihm, A.
P. Richardson. Miss Samuel, Miss K.
Samuel, P. Steinfeld, Miss Madeline
Toohy.
The steamer City of Puebla sailed for
Puget Sound ports yesterday with a
big party of Klondlkers on board. The
usual crowd was down to see the pros
pectors away, and there were many
tears shed when it came to saying good
by.
While the rush to the valley of the
Yukon is in full swing, that to Kotze
bue has not fairiy begun. Vessels are
being put on the berth every day, and
It seems that a big number of fortune
hunters will try their luck in that sec
tion of the country this year. Among
the vessels that will get away next
May one of the best equipped will be
the bark Catherine Sudden. People go
ing by her are forming themselves into
companies, and are taking out with
them outfits that will last two years.
If they fail in the search for gold they
art taking plenty of provisions and
MAKING A BREAK FOR ' ONE MORE BEER."
The life of the watchman on the O ceanic dock was made miserable yesterday by fifty apprentices from the navy
yard who were going to Honolulu on the Mariposa. The boys were not supposed to leave the wharf, but although
lalf a dozen men were watching them ihey succeeded in scaling the fence and getting out Into East street. Some of
them only went over the fence for devilment and immediately went back to the entrance to josh Harry, the jolly
tratekeeper. Others, however, made a rush for the adjacent saloons and came back slightly "under the weather."
trade along to barter with the natives.
The Sudden will remain in Kotzebue
Sound sixty days, and anybody who
gets tired of the venture can return
free of charge. A gr^at attraction to
the K.tzebue Sound prospectors is the
fact that there is no mountain climb
ing no long and tedious voyage on the
Yukon, and absolutely no obstacles to
at once beginning the hunt for gold
when the head waters of the river are
reached. The Catherine Sudden is to
be built up. and first-class accommoda
tions for 160 passengers will be provid
ed.
P. A. Rlley, employed by the Beaver
Hill Coal Company, had a narrow es
cape from drowning yesterday morn
ing. Had it not been for his excellent
lung power, he would have certainly
lost his life. Peter took a scuttleful
<-f ashes from the company's office to
Howard-street wharf, and in throwing
them overboard he did it in such a vig
orous manner that he and the bucket
went into the bay. His. yells for help
awoke the night watchman, and he
woke the whole neighborhood with his
police whistle. Peter sank several
times, but whenever his head appeared
above water his yells for help and
"murder" cculd be heard for blocks
around. When he was going down for
the last time some one thought of
throwing him a rope, and the old man
was haulefc ashore in all exhausted
condition. It took the whole neighbor
hood to provide him with a dry suit of
clothes, and his get-up was such a
wonderful one that hundreds of people
visited the coal yard during the day to
get a look at him.
The bark Semlnole has been sold to
Captain C. Taylor of Seattle, who will
in the future command her.
The oil steamer George Loomis has
marie a record-breaking round trip M
Ventura and back in the very fast time
of 63 hours. She went down light, but
brought back 6317 barrels of oil.
The steamer City of Columbia, on her
way here from New York with a party
of Klor.dikers, struck a rock while en
tering the harbor :;f Valparaiso. At the
time it was not thought she was much
damaged. She was put on the drydoek.
however, and her injuries were found
to be serious, as a cable received by
the Merchants' Exc^anee yesterday
states that it will take twenty-five days
to get her ready for sea, and the necos
COUNTING GIJEEN OUT.
sary repairs will cost $19,000.
The Italian cruiser Calabria, one of
the finest vessels of her class in the
Italian navy, is on her way to San
Francisco. On January 19 she was at
Buenos Ayres, and was to leave there
for Valparaiso, and then calling at
other South and Central American
ports her commander expects to roach
here next April. She will remain, h-re
some time, waiting instructions from
Rome.
THE SA^ FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1898.
RYAN PLAYED
WITH GREEN
The Californian No Match
for the Crack Eastern
Welter-Weight.
Eighteen Rounds of Sharp and
Clever Boxing at Wood
ward's Pavilion.
Weakened by Constant Punishment,
the Local Lad Was at Ryan's
Mercy the Last Few Rounds.
George Green, "the Western won l
der," is a dead 'un.
Tnmmy Ryan, the Eastern wonder,
proved last evening, in Woodward's
Pavilion, that he was Green's master
at the game known as fisticuffs. In
fact Ryan was pood to Green by hold
dins back his heavy fire when he could
have easily used it to good advantage.
But Ryan knew from the start that
the game was easy and consequently
he did not distress himself. He played
a handsome parlor game for ten or
twelve rounds, and then growing tired
of showing the friends of the Western
"wonder" bow neatly he could block
Mows for the stomach, duck adroitly
away from right and left swings or side
step with ease wild rushes, he sailed
into the rotund body of his opponent
and the sharp and telling right and
left hand jabs at short range greatly
disturbed the well-fed bread basket of
the local welter-weight.
Green felt the sting of the glove and
he made several wild attempts to land
his right on Ryan's jaw, but he might
just as well have tried to land on the
clock which counted him out, in the
eighteenth round.
Billy Kennedy, superintendent of
the Olympic Club, visited The Call of
fice last evening and said that Ryan
had consented to fight Walcott under
the auspices of the Olympic Club at |
catchweight. and that the match '
could be made at any time Walcott
or his manager desired.
Kennedy further said that Ryan had \
consented to meet Green again at 146 i
pounds, and would guarantee to knock
him out in six rounds or less. Doubt
less the Walcott-Ryan match will be
arranged.
Betting oji th<=> fight closed with Ryan
a strong favorite at 10 to 5. In the
Paris rnutuals considerable money was
bet that the fight would end in eighteen
rounds or over. Some of the sports
evidently were "posted" on the game. |
The pugilists agreed to divide the
fighter's end of the purse.
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
Green entered the ring nt 0:1". o'oinck,
accompanied by his seconds, Eddie
Oreany. Joe rhnynski, Frank Foster
and Bob McArthur. Ryan followed a
few seconds later, esquired by Billy De
laney, Spider Kelly and Henry Baker.
Billy Jordan announced Ryan as the
"Eastern wonder" and Oreen as the
"Western wonder." Green received the
most cordial reception.
James McDonald, the famous base
ball umpire, was introduced as the ref
eree. The announcer stated that Tom
O'Rourke had telegraphed challenging
the winner of the contest to a fight with
Joe Wolcott, but O'Rourke did not
state in his wire what weight he want
ed them to fight at.
As the men came together in the cen
ter of the ring with their seconds to
talk about clinches, it was noticeable
that Ryan had the advantage of an
inch or more in ht-ght and that his
arms were the longest. Roth appeared
about the same weight, 150 to 105
pounds. They agreed to hit with one^
arm free in the clinches.
FIRST ROUND.
As they came to the center for the first
round, both fiddled and danced around for
a full minute. Green was the first to lead
and Ryan ducked away easily. Ryan next
put in a light tap on Green's stomach.
Ryan kept a perpetual s»mil»* on his face.
Ryan reached with his long left and
caught Green lightly on the face. A clinch
followed. Both men light on their feet
and dancing around each other warily.
Ryan marvelously quick with his hands
aiid feet. The round endfl without any
damage to either. Cries of "Good boy,
George," at Green's clever showing.
SECOND ROCXD.
Green rushed at the opening of the sec
ond, resulting in a clinch. Green rushed
again and Ryan ducked away. Green
lands a hard left on the Jaw, Kyan coun
tering on the eye. Ryan's constant smile
seems to provoke Green, who rushes
again without effect. Ryan keeps his
brows elevated and his head partly down.
He looks somewhat like Choynski, and
his fighting style is similar to Corbett's.
Green swings for the head but the East
ern boy was not there.
THIRD ROUND.
At the commencement of the third
round Ryan ducked far away from
Green's opening rush, and stood up to re
ceive a left on the side of the face. Green
also planted his left on the body. Ryan
doing very little fighting, but trying to
draw out hiß man and let him expend his
strength. Ryan executed a clever side
stop to the right and left, coming with a
straight left on Green's nose. Green tries
a left uppercut and misses by a yard.
Ryan's longer reach is more apparent as
the men get into close quartets.
FOURTH ROUND.
Ryan opened the fourth round with a
rush, landing left and right on the body.
Green swung his left for the head, land
ing lightly. Ryan rushed Green to the
ropes, landing left hard on the body. He
rushed again rind Green turned quickly
sinking his left Into Ryan's stomach
Ryan never gave an inch as Green landed
a left swing on the neck. Green put his
right on Ryan's breast and knocked his
head back with a glancing left on the
forehead. Ryan rushes his man to the
ropes in Green's corner and they ex
change hard body blows. McArthur one
of Green's seconds, joshes Ryan from the
ringside and Ryan replies in" kind, laugh
ing and fighting right on all the while
FIFTH ROUND.
Tn the fifth, after considerable fiddling
Ryan crowds Green to the ropes and gets
the worst of a hot exchange. Green
flushes Ryan on the nose with a straight
left. Ryan puts in a hot one on Green's
body. Green lands a terrific left swing on
Ryan's jaw. but Ryan, partly blocking its
effect with his glove, smiles the more
Ryan exhibit" extreme cleverness but
does not try hard to land.
SIXTH ROUND.
Ryan opened the sixth round with a
hard straight left on the mouth. Green
lands heavily on the body and rushes
Ryan, when the latter runs away. Green
swings his left around Ryan's head and
gets a stiff right on the ear. At close
quarters Ryan puts another hard one on
Green's already swollen mouth. Green
swings left and lands lightly on the head
as the round ends.
SEVENTH ROUND.
Ryan lowered his position several
Inches into a crouching posture as he
came up for the seventh, and Green \
rushes into a clinch. Green receives a
hot one on the ear and another in the
body. Ryan rushes and puts in a left up- j
percut on the jaw. Green tries a left up- !
percut breaking from a clinch, but Ryan ;
was not there. Green gets in a, good "one
on the body and two li^ht jabs on the ''
nose.
ETOHTH ROI'ND.
They came together with a clash at the
opening of the eighth round. Ryan
blocked a left swing cleverly with his
glove. Green landed a nose warmer and
Ryan's smile faded for a minute. A hot
exchange followed in Green's corner
Both men were somewhat winded, and
there waa little execution done in this
round.
NINTH ROUND.
The usual opening rush announced the
ninth, and Ryan tried a left swing with
out landing. lie then grazed Green's nose
with his left. Ryan with his arm blocked
Green's left swing, and clinchod. Green
swung again and Ryan caught it on his
glove. Ryan rushed and Green slipped "to
the floor in hi« own corner. Ryan landed
a hard right on the body. They exchanged
left and right cuffs at* the face In close
quarters.
TENTH ROUND.
At the beginning of the tenth Green
rushed, Ryan stepping to one side. Ryan
received a hard left Ln the stomach. They
clashed, exchanging hard blows at the
body. Green exhibits considerable clever
ness In side stepping and ducking. Green
lands a left swing, and as Ryan clinches
puts his left twice on the face. Green
rushes Ryan to his torner. Ryan puts in
a left swing on the neck and they ex
change hard blows on the body. Both
are making a good stand-up fight of it
now. Green lands hard on the neck as
the round ends, and Ryan, smiling a
pleasant "Thank you," goes to his corner
with a broad grin on his face.
ELEVENTH ROUND.
Ryan dropped his posture again several
inches in the eleventh, and as they came
into close range an even exchange re
sults. Great exhibition of science, but no
hard blows. Green gets in a hard upper
cut on the stomach. Ryan slaps back at
him with his left on the face. Green tries
another left uppercut, which Ryan re
ceives in the stomach again. Both swing
right arid left without effect, clinching.
Green side steps and avoids a left swing.
TWELFTH ROUND.
Ryan's side-stepping and ducking was
the feature of the first part of the twelfth
round, coupled with a hot left swing on
the neck that Green landed, ln Green's
corner Ryan landed a couple of hard ones
on the face, and Green retaliated on the
body. Green tapped Ryan's nose smartly,
and it angered the Eastern boy, who
fought back viciously. They exchanged
some stiff blows on the face at close
range and the round ended in an uproar.
This was the first time Ryan really let
himself out and he fought Green to a
standstill. The California boy was greatly
distressed as he went to his corner.
THIRTEENTH ROUND.
Ryan rushed, beginning the unlucky
thirteenth, planting his left straight into
the pit of Green's stomach. Ryan feinted
with his left and crossed with his right,
landing lightly on the face. Green landed
left and right hard on the body. Ryan
ducked prettily from a left swing and
also blocked a rapidly following left up
percut with his glove. Green punched
Ryan in the stomach as the round closed.
FOURTEENTH ROUND.
Ryan stooped lower than ever as he
came up for the fourteenth with a do or
die expression on his face, from which
the smile was departing gradually. He
ducked his head and led with his left, but
Green hopped away. Green swung a hard
right, which encircled Ryan's neck. Ryan
cuffed Green on the face lightly with his
left glove. Ryan then swung lightly with
his left and quick as a flash planted a
terrific right into Green's stomach, and
Green never thoroughly recovered from
the effect of this blow. Ryan stopped a
well-meant uppercut and they exchanged
stiff, blows on the body.
FIFTEENTH ROUND.
Ryan did most of the fighting in the fif
teenth, Green contenting himself with
carefully guarding his sore stomach, try
ing an occasional and usually unsuccess
ful return. Green was greatly distressed
and worried, with Ryan the picture of
confidence and apparently unharmed.
SIXTEENTH ROUND.
Green showed his splendid grit in the
sixteenth round. Sore and distressed,
after Ryan buffeted him all over the ring
for two" and a half minutes, he turned on
his antagonist toward the close of the
round and fought back like a tiger, so
that Ryan clinched to prevent damage.
SEVENTEENTH ROUND.
Many thought that if Green could pull
through to the twentieth round he would
be entitled to a draw at least, and that
was what the lad seemed to be playing
for. Ryan forced the fighting, however,
and Green was in no condition to with
stand his onslaughts. They exchanged
left and right swings on the head with
telling force. Ryan blocked a left upper
cut and received a swing on the neck as
he rushoil in. Green backed away and
then rushed in, landing with his left on
the face.- Ryan ducked another swing
and missed one of his own. Green very
weak and clinging at every clinch.
EIGHTEENTH ROUND.
The end came for Green in the eight
eenth round. Ho did some clever duck
ing, avoiding many a wicked smash, but
there were many that he did receive, and
he had neither strength to fence them off
nor land back at his stronger opponent.
After a clinch and a light exchange Green
sank to the floyr, remaining down nine
seconds, when he staggered to his feet,
but fell hack again in a heap and was
counted out, Referee McDonald announc
ing Ryan the winner amid a terrible up
roar.
The irrepressible McArthur then clam
bered into the ring to dispute with the
timekeepers who counted Green out, but
two or three husky policemen who had,
climbed in after him gently tossed him
over the ropes on to the hard floor and
the excitement subsided. Ryan grasped
Green's hand, and Graney and his other
seconds helped the defeated but not dis
graced local champion to his dressing
room.
The preliminaries afforded some lit
tle entertainment as appetizers for the
spectators prior to the eventof theeven
ing. The first w.as a three-round set
to between Fred Babcook of Pennsyl
vania and Hugh Dougherty of Chicago.
It was evenly contested and Announcer
"Billy" Jordan did not render a deci
sion.
Next came a four-round bout between
Tony Florence of San Jose and Grant
Rogers of this city, and they furnished
one round of h^ fighting, ending in a
complete knockout.
Rogers rushed his man from the
start and gave him no rest. He floored
him twice with straight arm punches,
Tony staying down each time nine sec
onds. He fought back hard when on
his feet, but was clearly outclassed,
succumbing finally to a left Bwing just
before the first round ended.
Joe Kane and Pat Lynch, both of this
city, then came on for a six-round con
test, Frank Allen acting as referee.
Both men weighed about 150 pounds.
Lynch was the aggressor from the
start, and his superior condition told
in his favor against Kane's science.
The bout was declared a draw.
Inflammatory Rheumatism.
Prom St. I^awrence Plalndealer, Canton, N. T.
To suffer for years with a prevailing
painful ailment, which baffled skillful
medical treatment, yej which was cured
by a simple household remedy, is the lot
which befell Mrs. George L. Rogers of
West Main street. Canton, N. Y.
"Thirteen years ago," said Mrs. Rogers
to a reporter, "I was attacked with In
flammatory rheumatism and a complica
tion of diseases.
"You can judge somewhat of what I
endured when you look at these hands.
They were distorted, twisted and swollen.
My foot, too, is so much out of shape that
the big toe lays across the others, the end
touching the little toe.
"Notwithstanding I am 65 years old,
have a pleasant home and other comforts,
life to me was far from enjoyable, for all
other things pale into insignificance when
you are without good health.
"I tried different doctors and many pro
prietary remedies, but no permanent ben
efit was obtained.
"Last March I tried Dr. "Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People, and before I had
finished the first box I began to feel that
they were doing me good. I continued
using them and steadily grew better.
"I have used thirteen boxes of the pills
and to-day feel better than for the past
fifteen years.
"My appetite is good, I feel bright,
cheerful and have a desire to live and en
joy society.
'"'I have been a member of the Metho
dist church for many years- but for six
years was unable to at-tenn. I am able
now to attend the church services regu
larly and certainly appreciate that priv
ilege.
"1 consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People a wonderful medicine, and am
confident no other medicine could have
effected the wonderful cure they have in
my case.
"I am glad to state this, hoping that
some sufferer may profit by It and obtain
relief."
It was nature s own remedy that ac
complished this cure caused by impure
blood, for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People are composed of vegetable
remedies that exert a powerful influence
in purifying and enriching the blood.
Many diseases long supposed by the med
ical profession to be incurable have suc
cumbed to the potent influence of these
pills. This universal remedy is sold by
ail druggists.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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<lalty;6:3O toB.3ocv'ss. Sjndays,lotol2. Consulta-
tion free and sacredly confidential. ; Call or address
P. ROSCOE JIeSCLTT, M. I>.,
2C'_ Kearnr Street. San Franciico. <"al.
jumii'iiiiiMißi;
HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- ■
Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores. ■ Ulcers ■
In Mouth, Hair-Falling? Write COOK REM- ■
EDY CO., 213 MASONIC TEMPLE. CHI- ■
C AGO, ILL., for proofs of cures. Capital SB
SoOO.OOO. Worst cases cured In la to 35 days, m
100-page book free. " H
I^EUHHIBHIb bBDHBIKhIB Sl^^bßhßSESu^^ESßi^
Baja California
DAMIANA BITTERS
la a powerful .- phroa.siac and specitic tonic
■ for the sexual and urinary organs of both
rexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the
kidneys - and * bladder. A great Restorative. '
Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on Its own
Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary.
■ NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents,
128 Market Street. 8. (Send for Circular.)
' ! "l3^Jß^ injection. <
$> A PERMANENT CURE \
J 1 of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhoea < '
V and Gleet,' guaranteed' in from 3 to 6 ' ,
1| ' days ;no other treatment required, . • 5
- 111 1 - ;"•■: Sold by all dxnggists.V. 5
Q vi.it DR. JORDAN'S «™'
g3ai Museum of Anatomy
1 Bra\ ice: maseet si.tot. 6th* 7ti > - 7 - cij -
£ \ 3 ■ The l.»r,;»>t of Its kind in th- WwU.
!lslls>\ DR - JORDAN— Private Diseases.
AtrvCTn • ; Coo§nlt«tlon free. H'rite ft>r Book .
fO I^Phllpspphy;.of Marriage.
• Id . *.'-"' HAILED FRIt. ,
We will aend you a f:re '5) <".ny trial
V lICMfI treatment of the French Kemedy
W mC.n I] CALTHOB Tree (no C. 0. »*•) and
1 nr-^S" fl a legal guaruitee that CALTHOB will
%<P rf - ■ BTOP JM«ch«rxm «nd Em!wlon«,
■kt'ilai -"'iJ CUHEPp^rmntorrUomVnricocele,
Mb* "^(V^ffl . *»»d KKSTOKE Lost VI C or. «s»
E^MW^Q It cost* you nothing to try It.
IVOnMohICO. 440 B BaleAnfriouiA;U.Cladßa»tl,a
ELIXIR OF W riUKt
The pnr» essential extract from the native dnifr. Con-
tains all the valuable medicinal properties of Opium
without 't» noxioiin elements. No sickness cf stomneh|
HO Tomlt.ng ;no costivenef g ; no headache. All i>ni>fK'st3.
V.^t^^^^£'>-lM Bl|l? All & non-poinonona
*«^^iß^^^"^W^d remedy for Gonorrh<«a,
.^■■roCHEb^BJ gleet, Spermatorrhoea,
JHHTjd l to s da.Ti.^H vV hites, unnatural dig-
JBV Gu»r»nt«:(l V charges, or any inllamina-
Bmim Dot %o ttrieiore. tion, irritation or ulcera-
P conugion. tion of mucous niem-
tTSIrHtEYANS CHEMTH Co. branee. Non-astringent.
CINCINNATI, O.BH Sold b7 J>ra|TSi»««,
.^Hk n*. s. x Jll S ? r Bent in plain wrapper,
' 4^B^l^^/ py express, prepaid, for
'iSVH^I ii- 0 or 3 bottles. $2.73.
~ ;■ i Circular s-int on request.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
KEARNY AND ; WASHINGTON ■' BTS.— RE-
| modeled and : renovated. KING. ; "WARD A
CO. 4 :: European "> plan.' • Rooms 1 50c ■■ to *$1 50day,"
$5 "to $8 week. ; $8 to $30 . month. ■: ' Free * baths :
hot and 'cold, water every room: flre grates Id
•very room; elevator runs all njght.
. - AMUSEMENTS. ■
cftiZaZrc
\FRIEDIAND£JJ GOTTLOB &C»it»ui* •/whmhi
Matinee '■ To-day, To-night, • Sunday . and All ;■:
Next Week. ■ The Accomplished Actress,
——MARIE WAINWRIGHT
In Jacob Lltt's Production of the New Drama
•"SHALL WE FORGIVE HER."
.A stirring play of human interest adequately
staged and acted. ■ : ' •
March 7— Primrose & West's Minstrel*.
. tSTIDUWIIt* 60TTL0B &C? USSIIS ««m«u«»
MATINEE TO-DAY— LAST TIME TO-NIGHT.
THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL BOSTONIANS.
Presenting, the Operatic Success;
«->££»" THE SERENADE."*??^
Sunday Evening— R. E. PEART In
a final lecture. Talk Upon Klondike. -• ;
NEXT MONDAY— ROBIN HOOD. » -
Seats Now Ready.
I RJEOLANDEB &OTUOB aC°u»sut »nmi«o
LAST TWO NIGHTS— MATINEE TO-DAT. .
BLACK PATH TROUBADOURS!
■_ At remaining performances — WALK
contest for \ gold medal and championship of
the world — open to all comers. ...
MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY. FEB. 26.
Parquet, any seat, 25c. Balcony, 10c. Chll«
dren, 10c, any part.
LINA ' PANTZER. danseuse Fille de Fer:
DAMMAN TROUPE, Europe's marvels; MAT-
THEWS & HARRIS, the laughmakers; GEO.
W. DAY, monologue comedian: M. C. LAW-
REI.'CE, trick bicyclist: FILSON & ERROL.
a laughing hit: ADELMAN & LOWE, xylo-
phone artists; MAUD HEAL PRICE, vocal-
ist and mimic; THE BIOGRAPH, last week;
all. new scenes. ' „ .
TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE.
Mas. Ernestine Kkemng. Proprietor & Manager
LAST NIGHTS.
THE MUSICAL TRIUMPH,
The Vice=Admiral!
NEXT VCEEK— Requested revival " of ' "
"riiE GEISHA !"
The brilliint Japanese musical comedy.
Popular priAs — .... 25 and 50c
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
ALCAZAR BEATS ph b oV
nL ' VTV T n^' Main 254.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2.
TO-NIGHT ASTD TO-MORROW (SUNDAY),
THEN FAREWELL TO
"CHARLEY'S AUNT!"
The Season's Greatest Success.
MONDAY NIGHT— "FALSE SHAME."
MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Walter Mcrosco Sole Lessee and Manager
Third Week of the Popular Actor, :
HARRY mAINHALL,
:In the Great Cuban War Drama
"THE LAST STROKE."
Grand Tableaux. THE SINKING OF THE
MAINE. Great Battle Scene! Exciting Fire
Scene • • ' ' '
Evening prices, ,10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees
Saturday and Sunday.- .
STANFORD DAY!
"Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah!
Rah. Rah
STANFORD!"
Mining Fair
AN D KLONDIKE EXPOSITION.
MECHANICS' PAVILION. *
THIS SATURDAY— There will be souvenir .
spoons for ladies, free bags of , candy for chil-
dren and the latter admitted for 10 cents each.
"STANFORD DAY"— Address at 3 p. m. by '
David Starr. Jordan; at night, special features.
Academic Athletic "League Contests continued
to-night. .
Re-engagement . of the Wonderful Lozells,
Spanish rings; appear 3:30 p. m. and 8:45 p. m. ;
thrilling and sensational; Rogers & Bennett's
Band. - ■ ■ ■■" • • ■ ■ :i
SUNDAY (TO-MORROW)— Society
day; drilling for banner. Each person visiting.
Fair to-morrow has one vote on most popular
society. Don't - miss it. Symphony Concert.
German Songs. H-
MAINE BENEFIT MONDAY, FEB-
RUARY 28— "Battle of Winchester." Extra
features.' Help the families of those who lost
their lives in the . Maine disaster.- Tickets on
sale at - all newspaper offices', at Pavilion, by
committeemen and at many places of business..
Auction sale of donations March 5 at Pavilion.'
For details of latter, address T. J. PARSONS,
104 -Market street, or any committeeman.
Admislson. 25 cents. Children, 15 cents.
Olympic Club Day— March 3. .
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB
INGLESIDE TRACK.
RACING from MONDAY, Feb. 21, to
SATU RDAY, March 5, inclusive.
Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine,
FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M.
S. P. R. R. Trains 11:45 and 1:15 P.M. Daily.
Leave Third street station, stopping at Va- '■
lencia street. Returning immediately after
the races.
ELECTRIC CAR LINES.
Kearny "street and Mission street cars every
three minutes, direct to track without change.
Fillmore, street cars transfer each way.
S. N. ANDROUS, President.
F. H. GREEN. Secretary. .- ;.;;v
INTERSTATE COURSING CLUB
, OF CALIFORNIA.
THIRD ANNUAL INCLOSED MEETING.
To Be -Run at
UNION COURSING PARK
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
February 26 and. 27, Commencing at 11 a. m.
Take S. P. trains, -leaving Third ' and Town-
send streets— Saturday, 10:40, 11:30, 1:45.. Sun-
day, 10:15, 10:40, 11:30, 12:30. . ..
Trains leave Valencia t and Twenty-fifth
streets 5 minutes later,' or take San Mateo
electric cars. • '_
ADMISSION - - - 25c.
INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. >.
BIG STAKE! BIG^TAKE! BIG STAKE!
32 DOGS V32 DOGS!
ONE DAY! •___ ONE DAY
SUNDAY, A.M. SUNDAY, 11 A, M.
CHIQUITA
The "Condensed Cuban Patriot
will RECEIVE every afternoon AND
;••:•■ EVENING this week COSTUMED IN ,n'
T HE NATIONAL COLO F*S I
■— THE CHUTES —
:10c to all,: Including Vaudeville: children. So. •
BUSH-STREET THEATER.
- "German-Hebrew Opera Co. : .
SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY; 27, — - S
' Second : , Week sof : the \ Great ■ Success. ■ .
■—"THE JEWISH PRIEST."
ni VMDI A Corner of Mi son and - >
* _ZL._ *:_ - .Eddy Streets. .
1 "America's Most Beautiful Music Hall. ''
- Great - new " bill > of; artists— CEClL . MARION, '
SENORITA INEZ. MLLE. ANTONETTE.
FRED BROWN. COUCH, v MILLER, ; FUNTA [
and others.
House heated. Admission tree , __
7