The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1897, Page 7

AMUS NTS. Farnerrx THEATER.—“The Old Homestead.” MBIA 1 KEATER- un Rhue ys Orrra-Housk—-In ine Name of FATER.— “A Serious Tangle" A HousE.— «Jack and The Bean- Oxruroy—High-Class Vaudeville, €xaTrve RINk.—Dally at ock east of the Park. and performances. pcx £ Crum.—Races to-day. CITY NEWS John R f the Board of Super- ed. has asked the resignations Local morning: and take what , Mount Mc- captured the yestarday. ent does not hire or & distribution sta- a barkeeper on Bush esterday for passing two pon Oscar Hawkins re- of Quan Chue, & Chinese mer- s the occasion of impressive funeral s being held on Jackson street yes- ent has its own chorus, 1sical officers in solos and day afternoon for the Dep County Attorney Creswell has de- | ted to the public 1 by the Board of saloon-keeper, was ar- 1 & charge of burglary, for e of a former landlord and 5 Franklin street ed of $410 by three y he swere out war- Club held its nat Odd Fellows' he new d that ouse that m Wash- e silver cups words have Thomas J. World.” Nolenanper Srctore ets exempt th Netional Bank have accumulated sworn to against Leon of aa employment oon. One was for ement and the other made an order yesterday allow- n wt nd the pieadings contest, after y of thein- n smended complaint st Thomas Sharkey were declared nd their appeal 18] convent! ssociation ope ¥ d in counection with it a tourna- the Rideout trophy and several rge clubs were texed to accom- yers. en appeared betore the Grand ; with chbarges g his name to secure a writ of Mrs. Haunah Jores, a mil- 2 ays he had Tum Suden's con- o and that biackmail is being at- e has sued the Market-street g ries alleged fo be sustained by 15th of last November, when ne ne of the defendant’s con- & Costello are attorneys for nce of meny of the par- an imporfant society event to-morrow afternoon at Central ned officers of d graduates of many the swell University NEW TO-DATY. EUMORS 1t relief for skin-tortured babies and ed mothers in a warm bath with Tost for't Cumicura S0AP, and a single application of CuTicvnA (ointment), the great skin cure. The only speedy and economical treatment for itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and rs of the skin, scalp, and blood. ply hum Trsoldth zhoutthe 'OYPH. )Tllmlug.lvfl Axp CuEM- iow ictors, Botton. v Baby Humor,” mailed free, BABY BLEMISHES ™ot 563 CUTICURA BOAP. 82 ' How to Cure Every IN BRIEE. | employes, to make room for s have voted to | has | - 1 108,000 tons, while on the same da against Jake | 50,000 dsmages, ou | foothall game that becauso | (uticura | The Wheat Fleet Now at Anchor in Richardsons Bay Awaiting Charters. Over Sixty Vessels Are Tied Up in Various Parts of the Harbor, and Yet There Is Over 300,000 Tons of Wheat Stored in the Various Warchouses Awaiting a Rise in the Market. WHEAT AND SHIPS IN PORT GALORE Prices Are Low and Conse- quently There Is No Business. | | Over Sixty Ships Are Now in Port Awaiting Char- ters. Antone Nord and Robbed a Few Min- utes B:fore the Sailing of the San Blas. Wheat is the great topic of conversation on the water front just now. All the | masters of deep-water ships in port are | interested to a large extent in the rise and fall of the market, as a rise means a char- ter for his ship, while a fall means re- maining here until next August. Many of the owners do not anticipate a rise and, in consequence, one vessel at lecst has gone to Australia in ballast to 1oad coal for this port, anotker has sailed with a general cargo for Sydney, two are loading redwood in the stream for Eng- land and two are going to Hawaii to load sugar for New York. In spite of these departures there are still sixty-one disengaged deep-water ves- sels in port and many of the captains have made up their mind a long wait. At the present time there are fourteen vessels tied up in Richardson Bay, four in Mission Bay, eight in Oak'and Creek, four at Martinez and thirty-one at the wharves and in the stream. Thesesggregate nearly year the disengaged tonnage was only 31,- 278 tons. The Port Crawford got in from Port Los Angeles yest rday and helped to swell the fleet, and at least a dozen more | are daily expected from various ports of the worid. Should there be an advance in the price of wheat every one of these vessels will be chartered at a good figure, as at the pres- ent time there is over 300,000 tons of grain on hand snd insight. Then, wheat is coming here from Idaho and Utah, so | that, should the demand come, there | would be no difficulty in supplying it, as | “we bave the ships, we have the men and { we have the cereal, too."” | Tne Port Crawford, that got in from Port Los Angeles vesterday, came here in | ballast. On the 7th 1nst she spoke | the sealing schooner Luisa D, with 100 | skins aboard. The captain asked to be re- ported “ali well.” | Two rejuvenated steamers went to sea last night and this morning. The Zea- landia, after years of retirement, sailed for Australia late at night in place of the Mariposa that has been laid up for re- pairs. She took away over fifty cabin pas- sengers and an unusually large cargo. Under the supervision of Chief Officer Rennie the stout ship was made to look as good as a new vessel. Every par: of the null and machinery was overhauled and Captain Hayward is confident that he will arrive in Bydney on time. The Z:alandia should have sailed at 2p. M. last Thursday, but was delayed until 10 o’clock last night on account of the non-arrival of the Eng- lish mail. The other steamer was the Pacific Coast Steamship Compauy’s Umatilia, After she was hauled off the rocks in Puget Sound she was brought to San Francisco and put on the Union Iron Works dry- dock. made into a new vessel, and rolling chocks were put on her bilges. She was refur- nished {rom stem to stern, and when she sailed this morning the Umatilla was as well tound a vessel as ever sailed from this ort. The old-time schooner Orient, that for years ran between this port and Coos Bay, has been condemned. An attempt was made to repair her, but nota plank that woula hold a fastener could be found. Si:e is now in Oakland Creek, being stripped of everything that is valuable on board, Another steamer that has been thor- oughly overnauled is the Queen. She | came off the ways yesterday, and will o | bave a trial of her new engines to-day. Her owners expect that she will easily average seventeen knots, and Captain | Bennett thinks that she may even make nineteen knots, The wrecker Whitelaw came near to making a wreck of the new Folsom-street wharf. yesterday. While attempting to te last | While there she was practically | | dock at Howard No. 3 the tide took com- mand and carried the vessel down or: the | fer. Several of the stringers were | broken and a couple of the new cylinders were injured, but the wrecker escaped without a scratch. : The sealing schooner Rattler, which will sail in a few days tor a cruise along the | coast, will have at least a dozen carrier | pigeons ahoard. Captain Fred Nelson has | obtained the promise of at least that num ber from the T. W. Leydecker lofts, in | Alameda, and as occasion warrants he will release one or more of the birds with amessage to be delivered to the owners. In this way all the doings of the sealing schooner while on this coast will be known every week. From here the Rattler will g0 to the Japan coast to bunt the sea otter, and the last bird aboard will bring the, farewell of tne officers, hunters and sailors, { ‘ The Monticello was not the only vessel | | that was in troable up the river during the | fog last Wednesday night. The Apache | ran into the British ship Anglesey at | Selbys and partiy carried away one of the | Iatter’s plates. The Apache had all her | gingerbread work torn down and was | badiy scraped on the hull. The Herald ran into one of the river wharves and is | also laid up for repairs. Captain Randall of the Monticello was | entirely innocent of any intention to burt | the Sunol when he blew two whistles last | Wednesday night. (The story was told in | yesterday morning’s paper.) He asserts | that after backing and filling he thought | the Monticello was clear of the bank and | that by going fuil speed astern he could | cross the Sunol's bow and thus get clear. Captain Randall is one of the best-known | master mariners in California and Cap- | tain Dye at once took his explanation as | correct, so the matter was dropped. | The Steamer San Blas sailed for Panama | | yesterday and Anione Nordland was to | | have been a passenger. Before leaving he | | wanted a parting stirrup-cup and when | on his way to a saloon met a couple of | | bunko-steerers. They took him to a place | on Brannan street and offered to treat. | | One of them put down $5, bat tite saloon | man could not change in. The other | could only produce a $10 goid piece and | | then Nordland was appealed to. He | | pulled out between $75 and $100in gold | | aad the men snatched it and ran. Cor- | Foral Cccknll was informed of the rob- bery and at once went to the salcon,which is kept by James Keenan, butcould get no satisfaction. The police are on the | track of the robbers and Nordiand has re- | mained over to identify them. BEHIND “ON FINANCES. Glee and Mandoiin Club Lost $500 on the Northern Tour, But Were Well Entertained. The Stanford Glee and Mandolin Club arrived here Thursday forenoon on their way back to the university, naving com- pleted an extended holiday tour of the | Northwest, during which they gave per- formances in over a dozen different cities | in Oregon and Washington. Their last | concert was that at Sacramento Wednes- day night. Socially the trip was a great success. Financially, notwithstanding the large houses at many of the places visited, the club’s tour cost $500 above receipts. AR S s Oty OAN'T STOP THE OROWD. Excited Shoppers Throng the Aisles of a Popular Establishment, The sidewalk in front of Armand Cailleau’s cloak and suic house, at the corner of Geary street and Grant avenue, has been rendered almost 1mpassable by crowds of ladies eager to obtain the phenomenal bargains to be found at this big store since the inauguration of the closipg out sale. Ladies of this City are familiar with the hi b class of goods always kept by Mr. Cailleau, and when he announces such tremendous cuts 1n prices, the crowd is easily drawn. Twenty-five-dollar fur capes are actually sold for $6, and Hanneled wrappers worth $2 are given away at 35 cents. | | | [ AR BT Trinity Episcopal Church. * The ususl monthly special musical service will take place on Sunday evening next, com- mencing at . The programme will in- clude Gounod’s anthems, “Send Out Thy Light” and “Noel,” together with several se- lections from thé oratorio, “The Nativity,” composed by H. J. §'cwari, organist of the church. Solo numbers will e given by Mrs, Frank Wratten (soprano), Mrs. Etta Blanchard (contralto), H. M. Fortescue (tenor) and Osgood Putnam (bass SRS ¥ull of Life. Editor James H. Barry will publish in | to-day’s Star his opinion of a newspaper harlot, refers to the Mayor and new Board of Supervisors, the funding bill, Oakland Free Library’s exclusion of the Star, the coateript law, ex-Senator Reddy’s brave act. The Star will publish the unbiased Sacramento letters of the | week from its special correspondent and other live topics. Well worth the price charged for this live weekly paper. Sub- scription $1 50 per year. Office, 429 Mont- gomery sty | pte, the sole consideration being love LOVE GIFTS THAT HRE NOT RETURNED Annie Isenbruck and Mary Craig in Court as De- fendants. The Former Sued by Her Fa- ther and the Latter Sued by Her Brother, Deeds Made When the Grantors Thought They Were Dying Now Sought to Be Canc.led. Two women have been called on to re- | spond as defendants in suits whereby it is | sought to shake from their grasp property deeded to them for love and affection when the grantors thought themselves to be dying, and which the fair rectpients | ungratefully refused to return after the | aforesaid grantors had sufficiently re- covered to manage their own affairs. The last case is that of Charles Shrak- kart, who has sued his daughter, Mrs. Annie E. Isenbruck, and his son-in-law, Rudolph E. A. Isenbruck, to compel them to deed back to.him certain property which he avers they hold as their own when in fact it belongs to him. The real estate is described as begin- | ninz at a point on the northwesterly line of Bryant streer, 206 feet and 3 inches from Fifth street, and being 23x87:6 feet in size. It is worth several thousand dollars. Mr. Shrakkart alleges that in December, 1895, he signed a deed purporting to trans- fer to his daughter the property in dis- and affection. He says that the instru- ment signed by him, although purporting to be absolute in form and purporting to grant the property to his daughter, was | in fact a deed of trust,and was so ac- cepted by her; thatat tie {ime of the signing of the deed he was suffering from serious ailments and was 1n immediate fear of death; that it was agreed between them that in the event of his death the conveyance of the property should be absolute, but that e recovered she was to deed it back to him. The father got well and asked for a re- conveyance of the property, but his daughter refused to comply with his re- quest, declaring that she considered the real estate as her own and altogether ig- noring her father’s claim of ownership. He asks that the deed becanceled and that his daughter and his son-in-law be required to return the property to him. Justice of the Peace 6. L. Groezinger ap- peared as attorney for the plainuff. In Judge Hebbard’s court the trial of the suit of Robert Bright against Mrs, Mary Craig, his sister, was on trial yester- day. Attorney James H. McKnight read Mr, Bright's deposition, because the laintiff 1s not able to appear in court Eecnuse of a stroke of paralysis, although his mental faculties are said to be unim- paired. ¢ B Bright's story is pathetic, for with evi- dent sorrow and without any bitterness he reveals the circumstances which have led to the quarrel with his sister. He said that he came to San Franciscoin April, 1849, and that he has accumulated prop- erty worth $40,000. He is80 years old and she is only two years his junior. “We hved together in peace and happi- ness for a long time,” said Mr. Bright. *T trusted her and se trusted me. We never had any trouble until I got sick and gave ber my money and deeded ler the prop- erty, because I thought I was going to fl?g and 1 wanted her to have 1t after I was through with it.” Mr. Bright didn’t die, but got much better so far as bis mental faculties were concerned, so he thought he would like to have control of the $17.000 cash which he had in bank besides the real estate to which she neld deeds executed by him; but she refused to return the proverty to him, so he left the house which he had owned so long, but which she now.claimed as her property, and sued for the recovery of everything that he had conveyed to her. She claimed she was the only blood relative that he has in California and that she was legally entitled to the control and management of his affairs; that she did not propose having any one else interfer- ing in the matter; that she was worth $100,000 in her own right and was able to defend her position; that so far as her brotber’s estate was concerned she would spend every dollar of the money on hand and the value of the real estate before she would give up a cent of it. AFTER THE SMUGGLERS. Special Agents Are on Their Way Here to Investigate the Opium League. There is a very disquieting spirit abroad among the custom-house people. Itis not 50 much that the chance of administra- tion is likely to pring about an upheaval as 1t is that those satellites who have been revolving around Chinatown and the Mail dock, in quest of smuggled opium and its profits, will soon squeal upon those in au- thority who have been helping them to defraud the Government. It is well known that special agents are now on thelr way to this City and Port Townsend to investigate the alleged opium ring, in which, it is claimed, men of great prominence in social and business circles are involved. - IN BEANSTON'S NAME. Secretary Welch of the Board of Edu- cation Anxious About Public Funds. Secretary Welch of the Board of Educa- tion has discovered that $437, col- lected among the pupils of the public sciiools for special purposes, had been de- posited by ex-Secretary Beanston in his own name, and he intends to take meas- ures to have it turned over to him as sec- retary. “Mr. Beanston had no right to have that money deposited in his own name,” he said. “If he should die suddeniy we would probably have a hard time collect- ingit. Iintend to take immediate steps to have the funds transferred to me in my official capacity.” Hs SHAE WS NOTHING Ferdinand Rossi Objscts- to a One-Sided Bargain for Emp'oyme:nt. Leon Andre Obj cts Too Vigorously to the Course Pursued by ths Labor Commissioner. Too much enterprise, if the istories told by two complaints sxorn to before Judge Campbell yesteraay afternoon are to Le believed, has brought a deal of trcuble upon the head of Leon Andre, the propri- tor of an employment bureauat 315 Stock- ton street. For some time various employment bureaus ot the City have been conducted in a manner which has incurred the dis- approval of Labor Commissioner Fitzger- ald. It is alleged that the proprietors of these agencies have eniered into combina- tions with restaurant-keepers and other employers of the class of labor largely supplied by the bureaus whereby the ap- plicant for employment was made to part with his precious dollars tor a fictitious benelit. The modus operandi of these combina- tions is alleged to be illustrated in the story back of the complaint against Andre for misdemeanor embezlement, wbich was sworn to yesterday by Fer- dinand Rossi. Rossi avers that he applied to Andre tor employment, and the latter represented that he had what he wis looking for. Thereupon Rossi deposited $2 50, and was sent 10 a family upon Howard street, which was represented to be in need of a butler. Whether or not the representa- tion was correct, Rossi did not secure ths position, and he returned to Andre for the $2 50. This Andre refused to give up, andd accordingly Rossi bad a warrant is- sued. Itis the belief of the Labor Commis- sioner that the proprietors of these estab- lishments have made arrangements with employers to hold out to applicants that they have positionsto be filied and thus furnish a color for the retention by the employment agent of the tee. When the applicant endeavors to secure the position, however, such conditions are attached to it as to make it highly improbable that any man would accept. When tue disap- pointed service-seeker reports the condi- tions imposed to the bureau he is informed that it is no fault of the agentif he does not wish to accept the situation, and his money is not refunded. The Commissioner waged an active war upon this species of traffic and threatened the employers with exposure if thaz aid not cease this method of dealing with the unemployed. In the pursuit of this object the Commissioner incurred the enmity of Andre, and last Wednesday he called at the Labor Buresu to enter a protest. He did not see Fitzgerald, but to Deputy Labor Commissioner Green be entered such a vigorous protest that the latter yes- terday swore to a complaint charging him with disturbing the peace. PUSTAL MALCHRS MAY PROBIBLY 60 Government Has Not Hired Space at the New Depot. Express and Transfer Companies Are Hungry :or Every Foot of Room. A Grave Question Now Under Con- siderat.on by the Postal Author- ities at Washington. A question of great inportance is now under consideration by First Assistant Postmaster-General Jones relative to the dispatch of mails from San Francisco. The problem presented is how to main- tain the present efficient service after the construction of the new Postoftice and the new ferry depot. At present ali the mails are sent forth ana received earlier by reason of the streetcar mail service and the dispatch and distribution of mails without delay from station D at the ferries. But when the new Postoflice shall be constructed at Seventh and Mission streets the tempo- rary frame structure known as station D will be torn down. Unless provision be made for through accommodations in the new ferry all mail will be dispatched from the new Postoffice on Seventh street. This will cause the abandonment of the streetcar service in delivering mails and will cause a useless hauling of hundreds of tons of letters and papers to and from Seventh and Mission streets. In other words, there cannot be a streetcar mail delivery system if the distribution point )¢ changed from the ferries. All the car lines will have to be abandoned and the old wagon scheme put in use again. This question becomes serious when it is considered that the present system is altogether modern and far more rapid than the old one, vpractically making a commercial day much longer than it ever ‘was before. The Harbor Commissioners are disposed to render the Government every possible aid, but express and transportaticn com- panies are clamoring for space in the new depot, and it is a question whether the Government will feel lie expending heavy rents in addition to building the new Postoflice to give Ean Francisco a modern postal service. ~ D’AUBERTIN'S WORK AND NAME. Why the Sculptor Has Changed His Spelling: O:to D’ Aubertin, the sculptor, has re- cently finished at his studio on Pinestreet two unique figures that command the at- tention of every one entering the place. One represents a statue of Bacchus, along whose side is a trailing vice and a bunch or two of grapes. The face of the statue represents, in fact, a German Count whom the sculptor used often to meet at Sausalito. He was a merry scion of the nobility, and has been depicted as such. His mouth 1s open and he seems to be trilling a happy rcundelay. The Count wears bunchy sidewhiskers, but these are nearly obscured by the arms of a maiden, one of many who bas, as the artist says, been re- cently attending a festival—the kind that often prevail in far southern lands, where homage is paid to the god of wine. It is a very comely maiden, outlined with unusual art, and on her head is a wreath of the leaves of the grape. At her feet is the small fizure of a panther drink- XEW TO-DAY! THESTAR JAMES H. BARRY, Editor. THE MAYOR AND BOARD. REDDY, THE HERD. OUR SACRAMENTO LETTER. A NEWSPAPER HARLOT. THE PEOPLE ROBBED. 5—CENTS—5 H. Nordman, Vice-Pres. Jos. Ngrdman, Treas. L. A. Berteling Pres. A, W. Kirk, Sec. 427 KEARNY STREET, Is the very best place to bave your eyes examined and fitted to glasses with Instruments exclustvely our own, whose superiority has not yei, bee equa‘ed. We have no mvals. We value our reputation; we guarantee sasisfaction, and depend solely upon the merits of our work fOr.success. XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR!"...x2x . F EVENING AT 8. “A SERIOUS TANGLE.” GEORGE 0SBOURNE, HUGO TOLAND And all the Favorites i, the Cast. v fi!ce(‘.ed Dby the One-Act Play, “DREAM FACHES!" Matinée prices, 15, 25, 85¢. “EV'g, 16, 25, 35, 50c. Seats by Telephone— Black 991. THE CHUTES. GREAT DAY TO-DAY. AFTERNON—Brown, the One-Legged Cyclist, will Coast Down the Chutes; Korto will Shoot the Chutes on a Globe; and POTATO RACE. EVENIN G—Five-Milé Bicycle Contest between two young Ladies: Brown, Korto and NEW SCENES BY THE ANIMATOSCOPRPHE. BALLOON ASCENSION SUNDAY. Blood Pure? Is it? Then take Ayer’s Sar- saparilla and keep itso. Isn’t it? Ther toke Ayer's Sarsa- parilla and make it so. One fact is positively established and that is that Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla will purify the blood more perfectly, more economi- cally and more speedily than any other remedy in the mar- ket. There are fifty years of cures behind this statement; a record no other remedy can show. VYou waste time and money when you take anything to purify the blood except Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ing from e half upset cup, thus illustrat- ing the mythology that comes along with the history of these festivals. _The figures are small, but their execu- tion is such as to command unusual in- terest. Mr. D’Aubertin hes eschewed the old spelling of his name, Dobbertin. He says that his family is of French ae- scent and that some 300 years ago, at the time the Hugenots were driven out, his ancestors, wio were Hugenots, were ex- pelled with them. In Germany, where they went in lapse, the name was splehed dJJubba;.m, and the artist has now returned to tie original and correct that of D' Aubertin, Lyt Divorces Granted, Divorces have been granted by the Superior Courtas follows; Alice B. Weed from Alonzo Weed, for deserton; Nellie Peters from Her. man Peters, for willful neglect. NEW TO-DAY. Advertising is almost ruined by lies. That is why we say so little else but ** your money back if you want it.” Ask your grocer for Sc/u/- ling's Best; if you don't'like it, he pays you back your money. A Schillin & Company KEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & C0., Lessees& Managers MATINEE I TO-DAY AT2: | SUNDAY. egtim3teh Gmediap, © JOSEPH @ - MURPHY. SEATUN REUE! P-3 NEXT MOND:Y— ‘' KERRY GOW! " BALDWIN THEATER ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). ... PTOpeio; MATINEE TO-DAY. To-Night, Sunday Night and Every Night Next Week. A PERFECT PRODUCTION OF DENMAN THOMPSON'S FAMOUS PLAY, THE OLD HOMESTEAD The Original Old Homestead Double Quartet. Select Company of 23 Players. Wonderful Electrical kffects. Regular Prices 250 to $1.50. Matinee—populacprices—entire Dress Circle, $1; entire Balcony, 50c and 75c. TIiVOLI OPERA-HOUS= MES KRN KSTINE KRELINS, Proprietor & Maaazas —THIS AFTERNOON— SPECIAL CHARITY MATINEE. A TREAT FOR YOU AND OLD! OUR HOLIDAY SPECTACLE, JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. SPLENDID CAST! GREATEFFECTS! PRETTY BALLETS! Next Monday, “THE SECOND EDITION.” New Songs! New Dances! New Skits! Everything Up-To-Date! .25¢ and 50s, Pobpular Prica MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...S0lé Lessee and Mana oz First Performance on This Coast of the Thrilling Russian Melodrama, “IN'THE NAME OF THE CZAR!” A Play With An Americsn as Well as a Russian Hero. Intricate Stage Mechanism! Sensational Scenic Effects! Gorgeous Uostuming! Evening Prices—Luo, 25o and 50 Matinees Saturday and Sunda O'Farrell Street, beiween Stockton and Powail. Matinee To-Day (Saturday), January 9, rarquel, any seat, 25¢; salcony, any seay, LJ% Chuldren, 10c, any part. HALLEN AND FULLER, ANNIE CALDW LL THE tWO BOSTONS. OHARLES WAYNE, Continued success of NILSSON'S AE“IALIHQ KIRALFY'S GRAND OPERA BALLETS, Last Night of the Phoites Pantomime. COMING—The Famous Royal Hungarian Court Orchestra, under the direction ot P. K. Matus, the most famed Clarionet, Virtuoso in all Europe. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily From 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. TUG-OF-WAR NEXT SUNDAY, JANUARY 10« AMERICA vs. CANADA. General Admission, 10¢; Children, 5Sc. GRAND OPENING SWIMMING SEA« SON 189 Bathing, Including Admission—Adults 25¢, Children 20c. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), The only Perfeci Winter Racetrack 10 America. RACING aB2aec RACING Racing From Monday, Dec. 28, to Sature day, January 9, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M., Take Southern Pacific trains at Third ang Townsend sts. depot, leaving at 1 and 1:20 p. a. Fi for Round Trip, includiag Ade mission to Grounds, $1. . Take Mission-st. electric line direct to track. A. B. SPRECKELS, President ‘W. S LEAXE, Secretary,