The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1896, 7 AMUSEMENTS TrEaTER—* The I THEATER A THEATER--T1e ; Lane.” The Man of MoRrosco's OPERA-HOUSK—" A 14 Trv Rra-Housg.—“1xion ass Vandevilie. A My Precious Baby.” 4 Van Ness avenue— Health d ‘daughters, this after: at Haight street Lun.—Races. AUCTION SALES. By Vox Emrrix Co.—To-morrow (Thursdar), ik 513 California street, day. January 21, arket sireet, at 12 o'clock v, Tanuary 28, 3ibson, is insolvent. $110 to pay it with. ais. g foul of both arts for selling lottery t rie & Co. have answered and e peculinr reasons which caused a igenbaum wedding=at the as one of the society events st of the Blythe Company to of the estate has been denied s of this City and the Hawaiian olulu are prepering to shoota atch. at Ingleside vesterday niversity ens fo teller of the Grangers’ ccounts over $12,000, s are searching for him ¥ Regents vesterday 1 an expedition to observe the ipse on the eastern coast of Japan, physician, sick ide at the new ¥ ning by shoot- d with a revolver. was acquitted In Judge the chare of selling . and a warrant was ageinst his son immediately sworn o Arthur Derby was sent to the Napa Asylum v the Insanity Commissioners on the steamer Pern chplace he had been He was a sailor. n, agent of this C e consulate on 1g been detailed a treaty between e of the Republican net yesterday and onment of dele- v the State pri- neral committee will be called 29, & colored man, who upon habeas > escape the penalty of grabbing ker table, has been remanded. He and larceny, but this was larceny, and he’ claims there been a relense and another arrest, a Packers’ Association re-elected 1 meeting yesterday. s annual nt showed thet after pay he association had on after having set aside e funds. The capital 10 and the committee of fifty have the Governor and Legislature of bke the chart the South- Company, ou the ground that the deceived ¢ Grass State harter was that the in- ts w aws of other e agreement of the P. ny not to send tel wires ex Sabin has Telephone ent to learn I be put into : once, and h and tele- phone messages will be sent over the same Wirex at the same time. VIOLATING THE GANE LW, The Case Against Charles Nau- man Heard Before a Jury. Nauman Acquitted, but a Warrant Sworn Out for the Arrest of His Sen. Judge Low’s courtroom: was crowded yesterday afternoon when the case of Charies Nauman, a poultry-dealer on San- some street, charged with selling a wild dnck out of season, came up for trial be- fore a jur : Deputy Fish Commissioner Babcock, swore to the complaint, was asked by Attorney Riordan, who appeared for the defendant, if he had any personal knowi- | of the facts in the complaint and | be repiied in the negative. Attorney Riordan promptiy moved.fora | dismissal, but the Judge decided to hear tone, the young woman who hzs appeared in previous cases, testified that she purchased & pair of wild ducks from Nauman's son. In cross-examina- tion she denied that she said she was an ohan girl and wanted the ducks for her sick mother, as ordered by her dootor. 3 defendant testified that he was not wild ducks being in his me alleged in the complaint. e son, testificd that he sold icks to Miss Gladstone. She | d she wasan orphan pirl and wanted | the wild ducks for her feeble mother as the doctor had prescribed wild ducks for her. His mpathy was aroused and he presented er with a pair of wild ducks, but she insisted upon paying for them and : zed her only two bits. rgument the Judge instructed the itthe defendant. Miss Glad- GEORGE A STONE OR PRESIDET, A Most Exciting Election; in the Union League | Club. | BIGGEST VOTE ON RECORD | \ Money Was Freely Paid Into the ‘, Treasury to Allow Delin- ‘ quents to Vote. | GEORGE H PIPPY, SECRETARY.! General R. A. Friedrich Made a Gallant Contest for the Presidency, and Al- most Carried the Works. : The most exciting contest in the history | of the Union League Club took place yester- jay and resulted in the election of a board | rectors favorable to Colonel George A. e for president and George H. Pippy for secretary. Charles M. Shortridge was cted a director by a majority of two, 1d a tie resulted between W. D. Sanborn and Tirey L. Ford. The polls opened at1r. i, avd at that| 820 5 TioSniam ot 4. 51 The representation of country members | Gornwall was very 1 ra large number of voters were ready | to deposit their respective ballots. The dges of election, Cornelius O'Connor and W. T. Y. Schenck, were on hand to receive the votes were thrown, and when the polls closed at | 8:30 P. 3. 162 ballots had been cast. The vote was unprecedentedly large and sur- passed by 60 the highest estimates made by member: For the first hour sixty votes nine; hence a vote doubling that The supporters of Colonel George A. Stone as well as the adherents of General Robert- A. Friedrich were well organized and _worked actively from the opening until the closing of the polls. While the | voting was actively progressing in thel SCENES IN THE CLUBRCOM ketched by a “Call” main room Secretary Morton was kept busy receiving coin in his office and issuing receipts certifying that members were clear on the books. Under the rule member delinquent for- December and previc months could not vote until the indebted- ness was paid. The canvass to bring in members was so | Hugh active that many old-timers, who had not been in the clubrooms for years, marched to the po!ls and received cordial applause on all sides. General Friedrich paid an account of §110 in order to cast his vote for his favorite candidate. Many accounts rangir $50 to $100 were settled to secure of franchise. 1t was a great day for the treasury of the club and all rejoiced at the influx of coin. The active workers in the | tle, Leon Slo cause of General Friedrich were: T. K. Yo E. Stateler, W. D. Sanborn, Samuel Short- | & 1] ridge, John D. Spreckels, Arthur Spear and John J. Wirtner. | Currier, J. H. Stevens, M. The workers for Colonel Stone were Gen- | R. Swan, C. C One loyal supporter of from right George H. Pippy, San bara, Los Angele: Santa Ciara, Obispo, Mendocino, Na Santa Cruz, San Joaq and El Dorado. Following is The highest number registered | oted yesterday at any annua election heretofore was V. seventy number was a complete surprise. n Bernardino, Yuba, Luis t da, Lake, Siskiyou list of the members that Cuptain R. J. I 7 He : ( z m, A. S, Castle, J. Nab, . N. B. Wegenc “J.F. Coope, Drury Sioss i Thomas F1 ¥ H. ( M. Shortridge, J. W. Henderson, H. I 3 Phillips, Wiriner, Montgomery I MeNeil, Smith, C. W. Randall, Ser Dougall, A. ( R. A. Crother: . Donneily, H. H.1, john D.&precke S H. Pratt, W. | Jennings, Iry ing M. Scott, E. C. Palmieri, J. C. Jooney, Benjamin . Miles, T.J.Par- once swore to a_complaint_charg- cnce Nauman with violating thel GENERAL R. A, FRIEDRICH. |Sketched from life by a “Cald’ artist,) | sons, C. Laumeister, A. Crawford, P. I Henshaw, r,J. H. Hart, ymire, Lemmon, Georg W. Root, J ¥ Ir', P B. Cornue, J. fannon, ster B. Quinlan, Thomas Cluff, A. J. . George D. Clarke, W. P, Fuller, 0. J. AL, Keeney, E. P. Durst, A, F. Pollock Henry Hook The contest was so close that the result wasnot known until the last ballot was counted at 10:30 o’clock. The official tally sheet shows the vote cast for each candi date as follows: 14 14 151 o8 89 Jonn 3. Winter Ll g el _Of the eleven directors to be chosen the first ten weie declared elected at the an- s e is 4 tie on th director between Ford and Sanborn, which will be settled at a meet- ing of the 2lub to-night. Seven of the directors chosen were on the Members’ ticket, which was prepared ket friendly to General Fried- ames are: Charles M. Short- muel W. Backus, Daniel T. Cole, ‘ail, George H. Pippy, Charles Harry N. Gray, but with the exception of Mr. Shortridge they were also on the ticket representing Colonel Stone’s following. It was conceded at the | Union League Club last evening by the friends of General Friedrich that if the tie was won by W. D. Sanborn of General Friedrich’s ticket there would still be a majority of the board of directors in favor of Stone. It is acknowledged on all sides that Gen- eral Friedrich, the first vice-president of the club, made a commendable contest. The cause of his defeatis plainly due to personal pleading in favor of George H. Pippy for secretary. Had_the personal | sympathies which were excited in favor of Pippy been eliminated from the contest, General Friedrich would have gained a vic- tory ‘without doubt. The loyalty of his supporters enlisted the udmiration of the club. Many of them made great. sacrifices to attend the election and he appreciates their fidelity and support. The first vote in the election was cast by General 8, W. Backus, the one-nundredth vote by W. D. S8anborn, and the last ballot |in the box was put in by Harry Hook. J. B. Fulier, Paris Kilburn anda M. M. Estee were in line together. At one time around the polis there were | Judges of the Supreme Court, steamship | and railroad men, bankers, merchants and | contractors, Only one high dispute arose, and that was over the assumed right of an honorary member to vote. Commodore O’Connor as one of the {)\ulges of elected declined to receive the allot, and his decision was sustained, The election enriched the club treasury to tt:e amount of §1200. . In view of yesterday's election the club will probably amend its laws so as to re- quire the election of all officers Ly a direct vote of club members. Special Officer Atrested. Con Kelly, n special officer at the Midway Plaisance,has been arrested on a warrant charg- ing him with assault with a deadly weapon. | The complaining witness is W. J. Bell, who, with Con Ryan and Robert Boyd, was arrested ast Wednesday morning by Kelly for dis- turbing the peace. The cases agaiust them yere dlsmissed by Judge Cmpbell yesterdas. Bell says Kelly hit him on the head with his club and knocked him downstairs, — e Delegates to the Convention. | Mayor Sutro has appointed Captain W. L. | Merry, Samuel Foster, Frank Dalton, Oscar | Lewis and Peter V. Seculovich as delegates to the California River Improvement Convention which will be held to-dey at the Chamber of Commerce. These delegates are in addition to the members of the Board of Superyisors, who :r% expected to attend the convention in a ody, Hendy, 1ler, Paris Gunn, A, G. Myers, A. H. Castle, .\In‘mnw Frank Mc- | DR, BROWN SPENDS A BUSY DAY, Flits From the Office of Lloyd to That of Louderback. VISITS SIXTH STREET. Strong Effort to Hold the Inves- tigation Behind Closed Doors. DEACONS WILL MEET TO-NIGHT. Mrs. Tunnell Cut a. Big Figure in Religious Circles at Galt, California. The Brown-Davidson case waxes slow in new developments so far as the public has any knowledge, but that a great deal is going on behind the scenes no one fa- miliar with the scandal will deny. Dr. Brown was a busy man yesterday. He flitted from street to street of the big City like & man on serious business bent. A part of the time was spent at Attorney Reuben Lloyd’s office, and from there he went over to Attorney Louderback’s apart- ments. Late in the afternoon he wan- dered along Fifth and Sixth streets, appar- ently without any special object in view except to kill time. The reverend gentleman is persistent in his refusal to be interviewed concerning his alleged relations with Martha Overman nd Mrs. Stockton. He respectfully, but firmly refers to his attorneys as the one stumbling-block in his way toward a full and complete exoneration from the accusa- tions. Dr. Brown will not deny that he is play- ing for time, though, on the other hand, he will not admit that his present course is governed by any such reason. He ha placed himself in the hands of attorneys; they will not permit nim to deny the charges, and that is all there is to it. The demand among the members of the | First Congregational Church for an in- | vestigation 1is growing. Whether the deacons take action to-night or not is now n]marenll_\'anmnur of small moment, if all indications are true. There are appar- ently enough members in favor of it to compel a searching inquiry, 1n spite of any | methods which might be adopted by the deacons or trustees, ! There seems to be a disposition on the part of a few of the members of the First Congregational Church to have the inves- tigation conducted privately. Mr. Dexter has had charge of the matter up to this tume, though it is believed that at the | meeting to-night he will be relieved of his self-appointed task of conducting the in- The semi-official investigation of the Bay Ascociation will probably be post-| poned for two or three weeks, probably a | month. Rev. Mr. Wikoff, one of the com- | mittee, will go to Los Angeles some time | daring the present week, to be absent for several days, The committee has until | April 13 to report, however, so there is no great occasion to hurry the matter when their unofficial position is remembered. Dr. Williams, the probable chairman of the association committee, says that as yet no policy has been outlined. “We have been given full power to act,”” he said,"and consequently can conduct the | investigation in any way we see fit. To hold an open investization would mean | the re-enactment of the Police Court ex- amination. which is certainly objection- able. 1think the investigzation should be private, excluding even the press repre- sentatives. That, however, is a matter | :-15a | which will be decided on later.” 144 | Mrs. Tunnell, like other characters con- nected with the Brown-Davidson scandal, seems to be a woman with a history. Sheat one time lived at Galt, Cal,, cut- 4 | ting quite a figure in religious circles in 5 | the early part of 1836. She was a member | of the Holiness Band which appeared in January of the year just named. They 2 | collected all sorts of offerings from jewelry’ to coin. There are many stories told of her life at that place. She appeared at Galt again in 1894, this time, however, as Mrs. Tunnell. ' She claimed a piece of property left by her father. John B. Strong, but through some legal technicality fuiled to gain control of it. The Franco-Californien of yesterday has the following to say concerning Dr. Brown: 1f Pastor Brown of the Congregational tem- ple on Post street is not guilty ot the charges that have teen brought against him he has, as the Socialistic Deputy Minister once said of Teygues, ex-Minister of the Interior, an extra- ordinary amount of cheek. Last Sunday he preached twicein his church and twice took for his text, *In times of trouble we must trust in providence.” Butbetween providence | and Dr. Brown there are judges and tne jury, It seems that in view of the position in which Pastor Brown finds himself silence would have been preferable, and before drawing the atten- tion of his congregation to virtue he should first have demcnstrated his own. IT WAS POOR WRITING. An Illegible Word Causes a Law- Suit Over an Agree- ment. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have filed an an- swer to the suit of L. Nieder-Hofheim to compel the performance of the terms of a conveyance, and in theiranswer they show that poor penmanship was responsible for the whole trouble. The deed of conveyance bore date of March 13, 1895, and transferred the Los Palmas vineyard in Fresno County to the plaintiffs with the ‘‘usual” covenants. This deed of conveyance was signed by the defendants, but they claimed to have signed it under misapprehension. They say that it had been verbally agreed be tween them that the vineyard should be transferred t@ the plaintiffs upon the terms and conditions set forth in the within memorandum of agreement, but by a deed of conveyance without any warrants. A memorandum contract was drafted which was substantially the sameasthe one set forth in the complaintfiled in the action, except that the last four lines, beginning with the words ‘‘deed with the usual cove- nants’* were omitted. This draft of the contract had been submitted by the plain- tiff to his legal adviser, who added to the draft in pencil and in small and aimost illegible writing the four lines beginning “deed with the usual covenants.” The word “‘usual’’ was written so as to appear very like the word *‘such,” and as “such” was read by the defendants when the draft was submitted to them. With the docu- ment thus drawn they were willing to sign, and did so when the engrossed copy was banded to them without further read- ing of the same. After signing, however, the blunder was discovered, and then the defendants wanted to rescind the agreement. They had agreed to transfer the property under | “‘the usual covenants furnished” instead of under “such covenants furnished” by them as they saw fit. On March'25 the defendants tendered a conveyance more nearly conforming to what they considered was proper, but the conveyance was refused unless the ‘‘usual covenants’ were inciuded. Suit was then commenced to compel the defendants to adhere to the agreement, which was signed, they claimed, by mistake. The vineyard is wortn $50,000. e THE SOUTH SIDE. A Determination to Continue the Agita- tion Relative to the Improvement of Streets. The executive committee of the Mission and South Side Improvements Clubs met last night and resolved to continue the agi- tation relative to bituminizing Folsom and other streets in the South Side and Mission districts. The Supervisors have already appropriated $35, to i1mprove Folsom street, but this amount is only sufficient to do the work to about Sixth street. Captain George Raabe, Harvey Somers, George D. Shadburne, F. W. McEwen, Dr. Rottanzi, G. L. Center, John Ryder, J. Schwartz and A. B. Maguire were ap- Kuinwd a special committee to wait on the Market-street Rallway Company to reqnest them to commence work on the Folsom street road at Nineteenth street and com- vlete the line to its terminus as soon as possible. A report was made that the work of bituminizing the block between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets has been ordered done by the Board of Super- visors. e The New Viticultural Colleg: Trustees of the College of Practical Viticul- ture met yesterday afternoon and elected as officers: Arpad Haraszthy, president; John Swett, vice-president: H. W. Crabb of Oak- ville, treasurer; Winfield Scott, secretary; A. Wetmore, corresponding secretary. The trus- tees took steps to duplicate the viticultural library recently taken by the State and to es- tabrish headquarters in this City thirty men. The Adams wants fifty men and when she gets them will start for Honolnlu. ——————— A young man named Johnson, an em- ploye of one of the Danbury (Conn.) bag- gagemen, is & curiosity in Lis way. He is 17 years old and measures G feet 7 inches in his stocking feet. With his shoes on three-quarters of an inch is added to his height. During the vpast year he has grown nearly a foot. Sl S The army of Venezuela. on a peace foot= ing, consists of 1000 borsemen, 4000 in- fantry soldiers and 1000 artillerymen, ex- clusive of local militia and irregular troops. By the law of Venezuely all citizens be- tween the ages of 18and 45 (both inclusive) are liable to service in the national militia. Al HAYMAN LAST WEE Ameri; —LAST MATINEE SAT. OF Representative Tragedian, MR. LOUIS JAMES. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY, —“MACBETEI! — THUrsa8Y....severess Friday E Satird NEXT MONDAY!—— ——JOYOUS RETURN! ST IN e SEASON'S OLD READY THURSDAY. GREATEST e dents TRIUiPH! KENTUCKY! S e Cano’s Denial. Eugene Cano, the jeweler, who had A. Rulfs of Grove street and Van Ness avenue arrested for forcible entry, and was in turn arrested at the instance of Rulfs for threats against life, denies that he owes any rent to Rulisor that his household goods were thrown into the street. He says he left Rulfs’ lodging-house last Saturday night after paying his rent. ALONG THE WATER FRONT. The American Ship Iceberg Burned in a Chilean Port. Peculiar Experience of Two Sailors on the Schooner Laura Madsen. The barkentine Omega, now lying at Howard-street wharf, brought a tale of disaster from Junin, Chile, on her last trip. She was lying close to the American ship lceberg, the latter being ready for sea and the Omega being only partially loaded. About 1 o'clock on the morning of November 22 last everybody on the barkentine was aroused by the cry of fire. Rushing on deck they saw that the Ice- berg was on fire, and the flames were roll- ing out of the lazarette. As the vessel was loaded with nitrate the captain thought the best thing he could do was to move. The Omega’s cables were slipped and she dropped astern. It was ouly a very Tceberg was a mass of flame. The mizzen- mast went by the board, and when the flames reached the nitrate it was all over with the ship. The hatches blew out and shortly afterward the Iceberg broke in two and went down. The British ship Cam- brian Prince, which was close to her, had her rigging set on fire and some of her sails went up in smoke. She was bauled to a place of safety and the fire put out. The captain of the Britisher afterward took the ofticers and crew of the Iceberg to an English port. The Iceberg was an old vessel, built in Boston in 1877. She was 1127 tons burden, 175 feet long.-37 feet broad and 24 feet deep. The captain and officers lost everything, and some of them barely escaped with their lives. Mate Christianson and one of the crew of the schooner Laura Madsen had a re- markable experience last night. The vessel is lying at Fourth and Channel streets and during the night some one got uaboard and stole both the men’s clothes, | $10 in cash, a gold watch and chain and sundry other articles. At the police sta- tion Christianson said they had both been chloroformed, but Capta Dunleavy doubts the story. One thing is certain the men were so sound asleep that they did not feel the thieves stealing the clothes from off their backs. The figurehead on the ship Rhoderick Dhu had a bad time of it last night. She i1s at Spear street, and there is just room for her, with only a few feet to spare. When the tide began to fall the figure- head was jammed against the wharf. The representation of Rhoderick Dhu suffered greatly during tne strain and the chances are it will have to be removed and another one made in its place. The lowest tide of the year was last night, and it was so much | the worse for the ship. Owing to the rain of last Monday steamers for Astoria and Puget Sound could not take on freight. In consequence the State of California went out very light yesterday, and in fact was delayed an hour and a half taking in enough cargo to act as stiffening. The Umatilla that sails this morning for Puget Sound will also go out ver‘y light. ‘Work has already begun on the revenue cutters Rush, Perry and Bear. The former is to have her decks recaulked and an en- tire new deck is to be putin the Perry. The crew are firumbling at this asthey wonder where they will find quarters while the work is being done. The Bear is to have a new propeller. The inquiry into the conduct of Captain Healy wiil begin at 10 A. M. to-day. The court will convene but no work may be done asitis not cer- tain that Captains Hodgson and Stodder have arrived. The Monterey came down from Mare Island yesterday and will enlist about NEW TO-DAY. | ort time before the AL NAYTTEN DWIN 2 L |NCORP'D B‘THEATRE PROPS. Every Evening! Iatinee Saturday! Second and Last Wee MARIE WAINWRIGHT DAY) and THURSDAY— al of Sheridan Knowles' Comedy, “THE LOVE CHASE.” Friday Night and S atinee CAMILLE™ UNE L MATCH™ % "ALCAZAR “\\'edlnestlay4I’op"7MEt—ime To-day 2P. M. ce Cake and Popular for Everybody. : ‘}:)lI'H;\Tl({ CCESS OF “MY PRECIOUS BABY!” Many of the funnicst scenes on the st ‘“Right you are!’’ says Moses. Saturday Matinee—Dolls for Everybody. Night Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Matinee Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢. No higher Saturday Night—W( TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MEs ERNESTINK KRFLING Proprietor & Managss TO=INIGEXT SECOND EDITION Of the Brilliant Spectacular Burlesque, VES OF NEW YORK. i 1 ] EXTOIN.|; KALEIDOSCOPIC VIEWS I or— I Q| THE HEAVENS, THE EARTH |0Q N AND THE SEA. N TREAT FOR YOUNG AND OLD ! BRING THE CHILDREN ! Popular Prices—25c and 50c. ) FRICOLANDLR.GOTTLOD & o+ LESSES AND MANAGERS -+ - ——TO-NIGHT THE SENATOR! ——BY THE— - FRAWLEY COMPANY. Monday Next— 3 1G MOROéCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSC Lessee and Manager THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, Sedley Brown’s Great Pustoral Play, “A LONG LANE!"” A Tale of Strong Interest Dealing With Modern American Life. EVENING PRICES—250 and 5)o. Family Circie and Gallery. 100, Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stock:on ani Pova! TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK REMARKABLE NEW ATTRACTIONS ! A UNIFORMLY SUPERB BILL GILMORE AND LEONARD, MONS. WM. ROBERTS, MANHATTAN COMEDY FOUR, -AND—— OUR ALL-STAR COMPANY., Reserved seats, 25¢; and Box seats, bic. TWELVE WINTER .- HEALTH .-, TALKS To Mothers and Daughters Will Be Given at the Viavi Hall, 2304.VAN NESS AVENUE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS at 2:30 o'Clock Beginning January 15, 1896. alcony, 10c; Opera cnales NO ADMI CHARGED, g $59 70 $25%0 W ELECTRIC BELTS. Others asi from $20 to $76. Don't be hum- bugged into paying exorbliant prices for Electric Belts. Call and see us before purchasing. Mail Orders Solicited. Expres ge Prepaid. ‘We are headquarters for TRUSSES. Prices $1.75 to $5.00. We Guarantee a Perfect Fit. OUR PHYSICIAN Treats with success Catarrh, Rheumatism, Private Diseases, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Nervous Debtlity, etc. WRITE TO US Patients out of the city treated as skillfully as those in the city by writing forour question blanks. No charge for advice or dingnosis. NO PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 9528 Market Street, South side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. PACIFIC CQAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track) FIVE OR MORE RAC DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. Il ADSISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacitic trains at Third and Town- send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 . M. Fare for round trip, including admission to grand stand, $1. Take Mission-street electric line direct 10 track. A. B. SPRECKELS, President. . LOTS OF FUN TO-MORROW thooting the Chutes and Tripping the Trolley AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ADMISSION (G e Ut el Werrs COLUMBIA BICYCLE-RIDING ACADEMY, 1970 Page Street, Near Stanyan, Park Entrance. The Most Elaborate and Complete Cyclery in America. Commodious indoor Riding and Instruction Hall, tully equipped and free from all obstructions. Luxurious Keception-rooms, Baths, Lockers, ete. Columbia rnd Hartford Bicycles and Tandems for Sale and Rent, Wheels taken on storage. ——10 C: 30-Round Ride), 10c.