The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1896. ...APRIL 14, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—*Beau Brummell.” CALIFORNIA THEATER—*The Night Clerk.” CO1LTUMBIA THEATER—“Pudd’nhead Wilson.” ) 0ROSCO'S OPERA-HOUSE—*Michael Strogoff.” 13voL1 OPERA-HoUs £ RIAEry.— High-C SROVER'S —“Blue Beard.' ATCATA A. HALL, concert ten METROPOLITAN Choir, Wednesd; orner Mason and Eilis sts.— red 1o Daisy May Cressy. Mormon Tabernacle Park. AUCTION SALE Tov & SoxxTAG—This day (Tues. e, at salesrooms, 19 Montgomery This day (Tuesday), Furniture, Fulton st., at 11 o'clock. Murigr—This day (Tuesday), Fur- 521 Kearny at 11 0 clock. LEVY This day (Tuesday), niture By CHAS. Grocerics ana Fu Dy FrANK W. BUTTERFIELD—This day (Tues- ds G es, at 1128 Folsom st., at 11 o'clock. - . Lamsox—Wednesday, April 15. Furniture, at 1103 Sutter st., at 11 o'clock. Wednesday, April n Maple Hall a noon. & Haxue hursday. April 16, 1t »ms, 10 Montgomery street, & Co. iture, at salesroom, 1185 Market LayMANCE--Saturday, April 18, Berkeley Estate at v EASTON & F Ol Paintings, at Map Wednesday, April 15. Palace Hotel, at 13 Hall, | NEW CLUBHOUSE FOR INGLESIDE. A Magnificent Structure for the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. IN OLD MISSION STYLE. Comfort, Luxury and Picturesque- ness to Be Combined in the Building. WORK TO BEGIN VERY SOON. Superb Furnishings—Finest Race. | track Building in the Country. The Pacific Coast Jockey Club will soon bay-windows in each room give splendid views of the track and the ocean. In the center of the second floor a spacious hall is located, all rooms and a kitchen opening into it, alsoserving rooms, service stairs, ladies’ waiting and toilet rooms. The needs of the club have been care- fully attended to in the preparation of the plants, and all thelatest ideas and im- provements have been applied, making the structure one of the finest of its kind in the country. NEWTON'S PATRIOTISM. Why He Shot Four Men Who Called Him a Foreigner. C. B. Newton, charged with assault to murder committed on four men, is tem- porarily at liberty, for the jury which tried his case failed to agree. Some jurors wanted to render a verdict of assault with a deadly weapon, and others wanted to find for simple assault, but there were more who wanted to find on the original charge. Newton, who is of a patriotic disposi- tion, was robbed of some money in a saloon, and he complained at the bar. Turee or four men were standing round, and they volunteered to fight the ‘‘for- eigner.’” as they termed Newton, and his patriotic blood being aroused, he told them to come on. The four got him as far as the bullet in each of the four, and then flushed with victory, he refused to be arrested by any but an American policeman. Newton hopes to be acquitted on his next trial. iled onto him and | r oor, when he com- | menced shooting. He managed to put a | ALONG THE WATER FRONT Narrow Escape of the Thetis During Thursday’s South- wester. RAN FOR A PORT OF REFUGE. The Bark Sharpshooter Now Almost Transformed Into an American Barkentine. i The British bark Sharpshooter is being rapidly transformed into an American barkentine. After her disastrous experi- ence in the Gulf of California she was towed to this port by the tug Fearless, and Island tradeis. For years they ran the bark Helen W. Almy, but last year Cap- tain Luttrell decided that it would cost too much to make her seaworthy fora long voyage, so she was condemned. In her place the schooner Viking was | placed and is now on her way from the | Marshall group. On her arrival she will after months spent in liquidation was | finally sold to a syndicate of South Sea | were all passengers on the steamer State of California for Portland, and a con- course of their ifriends were down to see them off. As the steamer moved away from the wharf the members of the opera company gathered on the port side and sang: Then blow ye winds, oh, ho, For a roving 1 will g0, T'll stay no more on Frisco's shore, So let the music play-ay-ay, For U'll start by the morning train ‘And cross the raging main, And I'll_be off to my own true love ten thousand miles away. The steamers Modec and Herald, owned by the Southern Pacific, were in collision last Saturday night and the blame is all laid at the door of the commander of the revenue cutter Rush.~ The searchlight on the latter was being tried and in an op- portune moment (from the standpoint of the cutter's captain) was turned on Mis- sion-street wharf. The electric glare made it impossible for the captain of the Modoc | to see anything and in consequence he | had to maxe his landing by guess work. Turning into the slip the Modoc stru the Herald and both vessels were consid- erably damaged. A few minutes later the Monticello arrived from Vallejo and again the searchlight of the Rush was turned on. Captain Randall did not know what to do, but tinally decided to stop his vessel. Tt was lucky he did so, as bad he run into the sliv he would have run down the Mo- doc and Herald, which were struggling to extricate themselyes from the tangle occa- sioned by the collision. Captains of bay | and river steamers express a wish that the men-of-war and revenue cutters would test their search lights somewhere else than on the landin - slips. The Chinese junks Fung Hi and Gam Wo were seized at the instance of Deputy Sur- | veyor of the Port Ruddell yesterday. The vessels are commanded by Chinamen, NEW TO-DAY. “ Pure and Sure.” Ieyelands Every ingredient used in making Cleveland’s bak- ing powder is plainly prtted on the label, information not given by makers of other powders. Recipebook free. Send stampand address. Cleyeland Baking Powder Co., N. MCLUSKEY SET FREE, A. H. Dean Helps Him Out With Scme Testi- mony. Dean Says He Did Not Raise the Check, Nor Does He Know ‘Who Did Do It. The case against Joe McCluskey, alias J. W. Costa, alias etc., who was charged with forgery for being implicated in the | check-raising which victimized the Nevada Bank, has been dismissed. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, LAY LMW 5 INCORP D THEATRE N\ PROPS. Engagement Limited to 0 Weeks of thy most Americau Actor, RICHARD WMANSFIELD And His New York Gerrick Theater Stock Co. To-night and All This Week—the Plcturesque Character Comedy Drama, “BEAU BRUMMELL.” 3 Second Week, Beginni Monday and Ta “THAE STORY OF RODION, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday “PRINCE Fore- STUDENT.” and Sat. Mat. Saturd ning, “DR. LL AND ME. HYDE.”” | have at Ingleside one of the handsomest | and most superbly furnished clubhouses | | in the country. The contracts and plans The prosecution finished its case early | yesterday morning, and J. N. E. Wilson, (3 ALIFORNIST = " OITY NEWS IN BRIEF., | Work on tie Folsom-street boulevard has be- | gun esbyterian Union yesterday discussed | st. a sailor, was arrested last night ing money by false pretenses. e Yosemite Commissioners piring are to retire this week. is and trails in the Yosemise Valley n put in good repair for safe travel. Memorial Park,” has been sug- e proposed pleasure ground in the ore wes elected president an Club at the annusl election | he weather predictions for to-day are: swers in the forenoon; brisk to high west- The Gr d Council of the Order ¢f Chosen California will meet in Odd Fellows’ | Jor Commissioner proposes to stop | < on State work from violating the lege of Viticulture is preparing to | n broad, progressive lines in the e whom C. B. Newton was | of assault to murder dis- | for the raising of the wrecked ship Il be opened to-day. Divers say | ¥ task ill openly carrying on tanding the recent de- at Ingleside yesterday Ottyanca, Mt. McGregor for & rehearing in_the De la Mon- as been filed by Delmas & Short- Supreme Court. g Men’s Christian Association’sin- ness fund has reached $90,500, with an { 00 made last we nan's Federation held a committee ¢ in order to prepare the newly for their work ¥ and Navy League will e campaign at room 1, betore May 1. Club is about to e handsomest and n the country. ¥ has applied | wed to incrense | { | capital stocx from 000, 440,- 1ance of the jurs’s verdict, Nicholas ) was sentenced yesterday morning to ment for iife for the killing of his wi The Musicians’ Union is aroused against Dr. >, C. O'Dounell because he has iailed to pay music dered during the last cam- . E. Weyl: sanger to p; odist DAsior: vesterday defied Rabbi | e his statements, and the passed resolutions of sym- | sane man named Albert Dultz de- | 7000 from the City Tressury yester- was sent to the insane asylum at 4 Hansen, a sailor, was arrested by the n a charge of forgery. He re- advance note for §1 and dupli- | | | | has petitioned the ate Court to be allowed to compromise its i $61,000 against the 1. 8. Doe estate for | sh bark Sharpshooter is now al- | ormed into an Ameriean barken- | will be placed in the South Sea | T ization of the Triangle Cyclers will | e to-night at the Y. M. C. A. building, | celmen will celebrate the event Cameron and Mise Culbertson tell & ro- story of the rescue of & Chinese slave . The traffic is still carried on he law. | os N. Brown, son of Thomss Brown of | 1k of California, died suddenly Sunday g. He will be buried this morning | irom Grace Church. John Landers of the Grand Jury committee Auditor and Treasurer, is con- t that Assessor Siebe will increase the as- nt-roll for 1896. ston_declares that the op- v Fair to the peneil will is a contingency. At present it ¢ for time. The American steamer Thetis had an event- ful run from San Dieco. She was caught in he gale that capsized the Blairmore and ran into Port Harford in distress. Hilda Lind, 16 years of age, living at 10 Balina street, attempted to end her life at the ocean beach yesterday aflernoon because her mother objected to her lover. Brigadier Kippel, head of the Salvation Army on this coast, inclines to the belief that the American jurisaiction may soon be divided among three commanderies. Dr. Conrad Weil, head surgeon at the Re- ing Hospital, wants & new operating-room, v equipped, and, if need be, will make an eel o the citizens for the necessary funds. According to official sources the recently re- zedt Transcontinental Traflic Association ded to advance freights ehout 25 per new rates 1o go into effect on May 1. lotteries are multiplying rapidly in isco, and the police are powerless ¢ Supreme Court has decided that it me to have lottery tickets in one’s ce pos Miss Alice Haeke, s milliner at 121 Post | has disappesred. She had a large class ) had paid $25 each to iearn the mming hats, and they are sorely d. ssion. Francisco Presbytery opened its on at Memorial Church, South San Cnight. At to-day’s session two s will be ordained ministers v. accused of complicity n the 2 Bank forgery, has been acquitted. Dean mude sion, if it it might be called 0. in which he denied raising the check or knowing who did raise it. The trial of the damag ! suit of Frank Lawlor © Southera Pacific Company opened before Judge Hunt vesterday. He was fireman ©of the payear's engine and was injured by {umping m the footplate to avold being led in & collision. 10ng the projected enterprises of the Southern Pacific Company is said to be the establishment in South San Franciseo, in con- nection with the removal of its ronndhouse £0d Tepair shops to thut locality, of a town similar to the town of Puliman, near Chicago. vesterday. A numbel were heard for the defense, hom were furnished passes 1o oCity, but deciare they are paying t expenses. They are men who do shl;pph.o-r the road whose | & | | rear and open arcades in front, forming | have been recorded and signed for the new | structure, and the work oi construction will be commenced at once. Advantage | will be taken of the summer season to push the work to completion and have the building ready for the opening reception | at the next winter meeting. The architect is T. J. Welsh, whose plans call for a building in the old Mission e, having in its composition a Vene- tian effect. On the ground floor the simple and powerful arcades, with arched openings | and ample abutments, are counterparted | very effectively by wide and spacious | porches and balconies of the second floor | topped out in Belvedere iashion. | The central portion of the building, in% order to obtain a picturesque sky line, rises | one story higher above the belvederes of | the east and west porches and is crowned | by a large projecting cornice with wood | beams, soffit and dental course. | The roof of this central portion is of Spanish tiles, so that the entire effect, in- stead of being disturbed by the lack of ornaments, is enhanced in 1ts total impres- | sion of simplicity. The large arched open- ing, with its traceric finish of the second floor, together with the balconies of the | first floor, gives the composition the Vene- | tian effect, and will make the ciubhouse | a picturesque object from any point of wiew, The building will be located 173 feet west | of the grand stand and connected with the latter by a two-story colonnade, which | will be continued west of the clubhouse to connect with the railroad station at the | extreme west of the grounds. The building has a frontage of 95 feet | and a depth of 65 feet. The foundation is | to be of concrete. The upver structure will be of wood plastered on the ontside on galvanized iron wire faths, to give the | finish of the old Mission architecture. | The ground floor has storercoms in the | the passage from the railroad station to the grand-stand. The porte cochere, which is elaborately | constructed with large columns and Spa ish tile roof, is connected with the main | entrance steps, which are located on the southeast corner of the building. These steps lead to the 14-foot inside porch that | extends along the entire south and east | fronts, giving a magnificent view of the eatire track. This porch is easily accessi ble from within by large double swinging doors from the halls and lobby, and with | | the corresponding porch above on the sec- ond floor will form one of the club’s great- | est attractions during the racing season. | The general sitting-room hasa frontage | of thirty-four feet facing the track, by | twenty feet deep, richly finished in wood with wainscoting, picture moulding, cor- nices, and u large brick fireplace nine feet | wide, intended to receive a large log fire. | To the right of the lobby isa parlor four- teen feet square and to the left the office fourteen feet by twenty, with bay-window and connecting private rooms all facing the track, with a magnificent view of the ocean. N The club bar is fourteen feet by twenty- | two feet and connects with a lobby 1n the | rear, having also in close proximity and | connection store and serving rooms, with dumb waiters and service stairs. A toilet room is conveniently located. All the | rooms open into the central hall, and a | wide stairway leads to the second story | reserved for ladies, Along the entire south and east front a 14-foot porch corresponds with the porch below, being accessible from the halls, and | the parlor, fronting the grack, 34 feet by 20 feet, is well finished and has a large fire- place, forming altogether a charming re- treat for the ladies. One dining-room is connected to the right and two to the left of the parlor. Ample window space and Stepping the Mizzen Mast on the Barkentinc Sharpshooter. The Repairs Are Now Almost Completed | Grant, paying teller of the ’ and in Future She Will Be Known as an American Vessel. Fiji, Tongatabu, Samoa, Hawaii, Tabiti, | | g0 into the coasting trade and the Sharp- | though the licenses were issued in the | shooter will go out on a round trip for names of white men. Duncan F. McDon- 1 ald swore that he was the sole owner of The De la Montanya Case May Come Up Once More. A Petition Filed Asking the Supreme | Court to Reconsider the Case Just Decided. | e | A petition for a rehearing in the De la | Montanya case has been filed by Delmas & Shotridge in the Supreme Court. The petition asks that the rights of | hker chil-: | dren be again heard and passed upon. | Mrs. de la Montanya to She had asked for the custody of the | children, but the Supreme Court de-! cided that the children, havine been taken to Europe by their father, were out of the jurisdiction of the courts of California, | and so the Superior Court did wrong in | awarding them to the care of tbeir‘ mother. | In the petition for a rehearing it is argued that the power to grant a divorce | by the lower court included the power to | award the custody of the children. If the court could annul or set aside a marriage and destroy the relation of husband, it has power to readjust the relations of the children, who are incident to the mar- riage. | The position is taken that the parents | have the custody of the chilaren by a sort | of joint tenancy, and when that joint ten- | ancy is dissolved by a court the court surely has power to determine the rights of the parents in the children. A further point is made that if the court can, on a summons by publication, divorce two people, it can on the same summons allot the custody of the children t6 either. ————— Cigar Factory Seized. Wong Chung’s cigar factory, at 826 Clay street, was seized yesterday for violation of the Internal Revenue laws. | of aweek the h'hn.'l] the Gilbert group, the Marquesas and other trading stations in the southern seas. Captain Luttrell does not know that he is to have an almost new vessel, and the chances are thut he will aim at making a record with her. The Sharpshooter has been overhauled | from stem to stern. As she was practi- cally dismasted when towed into port lit- | tle work with the removing of the spars had to be done. Tie iron huil has been chipped, however, the deck removed and | a new one put in place, and now the work | of stepping the masts has begun. Inside vshooter will be practi- c!ully a new vessel, flying the American flaz. The survey boat Thetis got Diego yes gé. The men-of-warsmen were more than glad to reach port, and assert that had it not been for the triendly shelter of Port Harford they would never have an Franc . The Thetis was uzht in the squall that wrecked the Blairmore, and had it not been for good hip she would have gone aown. as the men consider they had a VETy narrow escape. The Thetis left San Diego last Thursday, and when a few hours out the gale came up. The bark-rgeed warship was under canvas, and with the first gust almost went on lier beam ends. She quickly re- covered and sail was at once reduced, while extra steam was got on the boilers. As the storm increased, the captain deter- mined to make for Port Harford, where the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's Bonita was found to have already taken | refuge. The officers of the Thetis are: Lieuten- >, A. Clark, W. S. Hughes, iries, W. Braunersreuther, Assistant Paymaster I. Irwin Jr., Passed Assistant Engineer T. F. Buredorff, S % Luny, Ensigns B. W. Well, M. M. Taylor, V. Sterling Jr., C. L. Hustey and D..W. Blaner. After being overbauled at Mare Island the Tietis will start for Bering Sea to help the Perry, Rush, Bear and Corwin in guarding the seal fisheries. The “Sinbad” Company and the James O’Neill Company made things lively on the Oregon dock yesterday morning. They in from San'| day after a very boisterous | F. M. | the Fung Hi and C. D. P. Magaguos de- posed ‘that the Gam Wo belonged to hir. The navigation law provides that no alien | shall command a vessel engaged in domes- tic commerce. Hence the seizure. The junks nave been engaged in iocal irade bout the bay and have cut_into the busi- ness of veseels owned and controlled by white men. | « ford was tined $500 for breaking the seal of | the hatch before the United States inspec- tors had inspected the cargo. The ship carried conl from Australia. Alfred Hansen, a sailor, was arrested yesterday on a charge of forgery and booked at the harbor police station. He ecured an advance note for $15 25 from | Captain Milier of the steam schooner | Cleone and sola it to Charley Ahlgren. He then manufactured another note for the same amount anl sold it to Gustaf Leal. The latter could not get his money | and had Hansen arrested. CLAUSSEN'S SENTENCE, He Is Evidently Well Pleased to Escape From the Noose. The life sentence set by the jury asa fit | punishment for Nicholas Claussen for the | murder of his wife was passed by Judge Wallace yesterday mornine. There was no plea for time and no mo- | tion for a new trial. The prisoner wanted | bis sentence further lightened by being al- | lowed to choose his own prison, but Judge ‘Wallace sentenced him merely to the peni- | tentiary for life. He said in passing sen- | tence that he did not see how the jury | could have added any sentence limit to | their verdict, as the crime was a cold- | blooded one, done with premeditation, without provocation and withont remorse. Had a motion for a new trial been made it | is not improbavle that it would have been | granted, but it was evident that both the | defendant and his counsel considerea that | the luck of one trial might not stand in | another. One Year in Jail. Thomas McGowan, convicted of aiding in the transportation of unstamped opfum, was sen- tenced to one year in jail by Judge Morrow in the United States District Court yesterday. | advance. Japtain Weir of the British ship Gun- | counsel for McCluskey, then asked the court to instruct the jury to acquit on the ground that the evidence was not suffi- cient to hold him. ‘The motion was granted. The only evidence the prosecution had to convict McCluskey was that of Wylie Lyle, Dean's office-boy, and Thomas vada Bank, but neither of these would swear they had ever seen McCiuskey in Dean’s company. Part of the evidence of the prosecution was a document written by Dean admit- ting that he passed the check and prepared the plan, but denying that he had any hand in the raising of the check or any knowledgs of the person “vho raised it. Teis was put in for the purpose of proving Dean’s connection with the crime, and consequently the complicity of McCluskey. The statement is typewritten and is quite long. It sets forth that Dean drew the check and how he started East to spend it. It also describes how he worked up an ac- count in the Nevada Bank, all of which has been told, and it ends by exonerating McCluskey. e Arrested for Kidnaping. Cheung Chow Fate, an unusually enlight- ened Chinese, who for the last twelve years hes been making a living for himself nndé wagon, was ar- | | rested last evening on complaint of Ah Yee,a | fellow- family by driving an expres ountryman, and bpooked at the Cali- reet police station on a charge of kid- Ah Yee alleges that the prisoner bis wife, Ah Gum, down from the Sucremento Valiey and installed her in his home as its mistress. Cheung Chow Fate de- nies this and says that he. simply rented her a room in his house, for which she paid him in Cheung has & wife and_three boys of his own, and the police are inclined to be- lieve that it was a cas- of malice on the part | of the complainant in having caused his arrest. | ‘ flsmart Broadway, New York, druggist has |this sign hanging outside his store; it marks the new era of drug selling. Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar- | ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading thor- oughfare? You can afford to trade with a druggist that has such a motto as that. NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S ALCAZAR. THE GREATEST OF ALL SUCCESSES, “CAD, THE TOMBOY !” ““A thrice told tale,” but such a charming ons. A VAYS HOUSES CROWDED. Wednesday “Pop” Mati; for ail. Matinees & iurday and Sunday. Prices—10¢, 15¢, 2oc and 35¢. ‘_r ‘f” 4 i MAGNIFICENT NEW CLUBHOUSE OF THE PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB, TO BE BUILT AT INGLESIDE. [From a drawing preparei bu Architect T. J, Welsh.l | Reservea —1Ice Cream and Cake | Matinee—10¢, 15¢ and 25c. f-past ten augh ana laugh again. THE NIGHT CLERK. stimonial EBenefit NBAUM. Next Monday—ROLAX D REED in “The Politician.” Ao Ghelne, FPRICDLANDLR.GOTTLOD & o+ LES3ES AMDMATAGERS -+ JUST OF TO THINK IT! THE SECOND WEEK, AND 1872—PEOPLE—1872 CROWDED IN LAST NIGHT, And Why Should They Not! THE OKLY REALLY GOOD ATTRAC- TION IN THE CITY NOW. ‘The Eminent Actor, FRANK MATYTO I~ «PUDD’NHEAD WILSON.” April 20 EZRA KENDALL. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MBS, ERNESTINE KRELTNG, Proprietor & Manager SECOND WEERX —oOF THE— CEING” SUCCESS! The Magnificent Spectacular Extravaganza, “BLUE BEARD!” R R A AR ST NEXT WEEK—SECOND EDITION! The "Chavnllex;';“!\:ledley of Coster NEW i’E:T.lJRES! Popular Prices—25c and 50¢. , MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Managae THIS EVED GHT, The Peerless Dramatic Pageant, i AT | “MICHAEL STROGOFE” Superb Scenery! Artistic Accessories! Selected and Augmented Cast! EVENING PRICKS—250 and 5)c. Famlly Circie and Gallery. 102, Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ] ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street. Between st TO-NIGHE AND DUl 00 ant Pywsll, tING THE WEER —An Over-Topping Specialty Co.— THE HEWETLS and | For Une Week LADY ZETA Only. Last Week of the Favorites: ROSIE RENDEL, ELENA LEILA, LA BELLA CARMEN, ADONIS AM SEGOMMER, THE NAWNS, BRUE! AND RIVIERE, Etc. : Balcony, 10c: Opera chales and Box seats. 50c. £9~ Hopkins' Trans-Oceanic Star Specialty Co., MONDAY, April 20. SUTRO BATHS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS. | = | Firth Wheel, Mirror Maze, Haunted i Swing and Punc ' always in | i Operatio Speecial L i | and Gentlemen Swimn 10 cents. .25 cents. Admission. Bathin; ~——TABERNACLE CHOIR.— —175 VOICES— —5 GRAND CHORAL CONCERTS— Commencing Wednesday, April 15, to Sunday, April d Concert). ‘oncerts Begin a: Prices (Including reserved seat), a Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & C BENEFIT CONCERT TENDERED TO —DAISY MAY CRESSY— TO-NIGHT at >, A. Hall, Corner Ellis S, Se. Ladies—Chutes, Weekday Afternoons, 5e. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, OAKLAND, CAL. MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR TO- NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. Adamission ——S$1.00. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB ide Track). (Ingl FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. I'. ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacitic traing at Third and Towne send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 p. x. ¥are for round trip, including admission to grand | stand, 81. Take Mission-street electric Line direcs 1o track. 4. B. SPRECKELS, W. 8 LEAKE, President. ark