The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1897, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEEATER.—*Magd Corvmnra 3 mxaTER— Devil's Auction.” Morosco's OPERA-Housk—-Orphans of New York. ALCAZAR THEATER.—“All the Comforts of Homl.” TivoLr OrEma Housk.— “Maritana® ORPREUM—High- PEOPLE'S PALAC UHE CHUTES AND SKATING RINK.—Dails 8t Haight street, ona block east of the Park. SuTHO BaTHs—Bathing and performances. 1 4E1FICCOART JocK Ky CLrr.—Races to-day. Iy Fiaxx W. BUTTE ary 26, Groceries. at cor. Haves 11 o'clock. Aleo, Variety t 2 o'clock. BY VoN RHEIN Co.—Thursd Salesroom, « H. UMBSEN & CO.— room, 14 Mo eld a social meeting in fternoo pany has Johnson has been gianted & di- rles J. Johnson on the ground [ certi | 1890 had punctured one of the tires of the ain extensions of/| Jees and things generall < MORE PUNCTURES | N LEES THEORY In Pegging Up Some Holes the Detective Opens Others. e T Cconey’s Lawyers Intreduce * To Me” Nctary Blanks Used Four Years Ago. Wade Qualifies a Sweeping Statement | Only to Contrad:ct a Former i Witness. It was Captain Lees’ uneasy day. The | chief of detectives found, when the Cooney case was resumed yesterday morn- ing, that there were squalls in all quarters. His clients, the Fair children, had become | entangled in a nasty little family snarl over the expediency of proceeding with the case just at present. Moreover, the discovery by the Craven people on Satur- day last of a batch of *to me” notarial ates in Attorney John H. Dickin- | flize that had been printed vrior to son’s prosecution, so to speak, and Captain | were not run- ning harmoniously togeth | There was a corresponding elevation of | | spirits among Cooney’s adherents. His | attorneys impaled the prosecution by fore- ing Simon H. Wade to qualify his state- win Hotel ¥, a boy 13 years of age, 40 years of age, were reported ty was called in | Ma question by Deputy D Yinkle in Judge D | | ment previou: | made that none of these to me” blanks had been turned out by | Crocker previous to August, 1895. Wade saved himself and his firm from a har-| pooning on sharp facts by declaring that | his memory along these s did not ex- tend further back than 1895. But he fell ' afoul of a former witness on the same side | o A LS T seeaia ot oA maty FOREMAN SIMCON H. WADE as an Expert in Detecting Defects in the Printing of Legal Blanks. from electrotypes instead of from type di- | estate of the 1a been appraised s | rect, and that these electrotypes had been ere L. S. Pease, C. E. g in use in his house for many years. The Federation of Women decided yesterday | There is a detective 0" in the word ! and W. E. Stanford, the manager of the e Chamber of Commerce has called a mass- : g ting for Thursda 2 1o or | legal blank department, had identified i 1 s in | the pencil deed certificate by this very de- | fective letter. Wade's testimony was that electrotypes of the three words had been in use at least fifteen years. The case occupied the entire day. It was a rehearsal of the technical routine of a big printing-house, and to the uninitia- i ted wasa hashing of dry and uninter- , | esting details. Ready thrashed his straw over and over again. He had Foreman Wade go over the detail of his work, and the progrese of a j printing under hs supervision. There were fine points to be Henrietta Sheffers has again caus rest of Rodger Forrest, who, it endeavoring to win her love kil her. F. A. Webr, an old carpe Washington street the application of Lot edministration. defects in printing in these Cooney legal troubl tract the greatest care. Battered his principal theme. He put | into the hands of Wade specimens of va- editor of the | eling Judge Heb- dze Daingerfield and haa the foreman enumerate the de- | fects with the aid of magniiying glasses. t month. vedore, was badly hurt 5. A coal | aw and col- | digging and probing none but himselt and Cooney knew. After leading Wade through a catechism on defective printing he suddenly intro- lton, pastor of the Churchof | duced two deeds, both containing ac- n_this City, declines to | knowledgments, with the words ‘‘to me” notice of Dr}‘lm“g Personal atiack | in their conten One of them, executed & ofTiainiaL I SIVEERONS: | by Notary Felix Marcuse of Alameds, Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department yes- | hore date May 29, 1393. The notarial ac: ay ssked the co-operation : knowledgment of Marcuse eorresponds in | form, size and vrinting defects in every respect with the blanks used by Cooney, B Molingxo, s atioedester, The with the single. exception that the rulicg e Mus arrested vesterday on the lelony | on the margin is slightly more distant s of obta ining goods by false { from the border of printed matter. The second deed was acknowledged in Stanislaus on July 18, 1893. The printed matter in the notarial form is distended 50 a5 to include one more line than is con- tained in the Cooney documents. The me” occur in the proper place. o o E . rv]{uc\kngwlexltgmen!! bear the ensble steps to - | trademark of H. 8. Crock-r & Co., printed TR OR Y SoE A e Tlot the margin, and they are seli-ovidant i = 4 2 contradictions of the famous ‘‘mathemat- Many of the teachers in the public schools R oncastiony the A dHiTresiles lling to d their services rather | undergo s prolonged vacation on sc. | clared they would bring forward to prove { the lack of money in the teachers’ i that these words were not printed in no- fund. | tarial bianks prior to August 18, 1895, r H. MacDonald, a clerk, has filed | Lees examined these documents curi- dged an insoivent | ously. He turned his magnifying glass He has some prop- | on the Marcuse document repeatedly, and d by mortgages and | made a detalled inspection of the defects i _the printing. Then it was hung up in e track reopened vesterday Witk a | evidence, and Reddy let his witness go owd of racegoersin attendance. Three favorites were succe first horses past cket fell on him, breaking his'j d 8150 some of his Tibs. ing in so many {8 B. Molinsro, a shoe-dealer, w | brought out, as fine almost as the invisi- | certificates, and Reddy weighed and sifted | i rious notarial blanks printed by Crocker, | { Where Reddy was going in his devious | | to his seat after six hours’ tedious ques- | vioning. ! Wade took n1s place for cross-examina- | tion the moment the case was called. | Cooney’s attorneys presented bim in turn | | with the various” “exhibits,* as the copy | and proofs of notarial blanks printed by Crocker since 1894 are legally termed, after which the printing foreman was asked to | relate how he kept house. ““You have been superintendent of H. 8. | Crocker’s printing department for twenty- | five vears?” “Yes, sir.” “And copy coming from the store goes direct to you | “The person in charge of the blank de- | | partment sends his copy direct to the man | setting up the type. He, in turn, records | the copy in a book, sets it up, prints it, | and the blank is filed away.”’ | ““What becomes of the proof?” “It is sent to the proofreader for correc- tion aud returned to the compositor who locks the forms.” “Does the compositor put the forms in the chase?” “He sees that another man puts them | there. This man, in turn, delivers the | job to the pressman. As soon as the job is completed it is delivered to the packing | table. The type, in turn, finds its way back to the man who locked up the form and is returned to the case.” Continuing, Wade deccribed the duties of a proofreader and paper-cutter. “How is proof taken in your office?’ | “Sometimes through a press, sometimes | by means of a hammer or mallet and a | | planer.” “3ometimes mistakes escape the notice of the proofread:r?” “Very rarely.'’ “You do not look after each piece of work individually ?” ““Well, no: not exactly. I keep good men to see that the work is done.” The examination drifted in detail to the methods by which the house kept a record of the number of notarial certificates, or “blank No. 32" printed. It was cus tomary for ths compositor to enter the number of blanks printed, the kina of press used, and other minor details, in his timebook. *What is the manner of printing forms in your office?” “'Generally from the type, although sometimes we use an electrotype or stereo- type.” *In case of blank 132, did you everusea stereoty pe or plate?” | “Yes, I think we made a plate of this form in 1894 “Did you ever use this plate?” “Yes, in 1804 In 1895 the form was the-wire were Collins, Minnie Cee, Buckwa, | Tuxedo, Kowalsky and Preston. A young man named Liswellyn J. Tyler is 1 his home on Haight sireet as a re- suli of exposure and neglect aboard the Walla | Walla when he was unconscious and allowed | to be robbed of his small savings. Mayor Phelan and ex-Mayor Sutro, being in- terviewed, expressed the opinion’ that the | move of the Supervisors for bonding the City | is premature. Both suggest the appointment of & commission as a prelim!nary step. J. H. Smith has sued J. M. Scott for dissolu- of partuership in the Kenilworth saloon southwest corner of Sixth and Mission | 1. Mr. Smith says the place takes in $18 | on which the net profit is $10 a day. | a and e Snow and Burgess thinks | t in under 70 days. The | me Court has sflirmed the jndg- nt of the lower court in a case where J, H. Sievers sought to obtain damages for an in- jury to his property caused by the construc. tion of a street 100 high sbove the official grade. Arthur Decring, who is suspected of being an E 1 crook, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Con nths on a charge of havi rs’ t00ls in his possession and another six months for carrying a concealed Weapon. WILLE. er's family in this City does not know where he us not heard from him since the ruined real estate dealer left here a week 8g0 to-day, notwithstanding reports that | he is in kton guarded by a pri- vate detec Peter Schlegel and Francis Bruker have sued the Southern Paci e count of twen v sewo cheese, which the cc y transport from Antwerp to this which arrived in bad condition. Attorney-Genersl Fitzgerald yesterda o answer, on behalf of the Raiir ssion, to’ the suit of City, end | y filed C f the Southern | pany, filed in the Federal cour | \ning order to prevent the enforcement of | tne 8 per cent grain rate ordered by the board. | The Savings and Losn Society, by 8. C. Bige. | low, its president, has sued ‘the City and ounty of San Francisco for $22,267 54 on sc- | count of taxes allegec to have been overpaid dant. A similar suit has been in. s azainst the Citv Treast: curity Savings Bank for $8398 88, The Journeymen Butchers’ Union, organized st Wednesdsy evening at the Turk-street mple, will meet sgain Wednesday evening, January 27, at the same hall for the purpose of forming a permanent organization end electing officers, &8 well &8 transacting other important businiess. Mark Devlin, owner of the Ocean View Dairy Rancn, while seated at & taple in the restau. rantat 23 Taylor streot yestorday afternoon, was stricken with apoplexy. He was taken to the Receiving Hospliai and his {riends were notified. The stroke will in all probability prove fatal. He is a man well up in yesrs. las form of all legal blanks. Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commereial Transfer Company, 43 Butter st. Te} maln 49, Furniture moved reasonably” | of Dickinson’s office, Captain Frank E. Webb, who is a clerk in the law offices of John H. Dickinson, will be the chief witness in Cooney’s defense. for the printing-house of H. §. Crocker & Co., passed upon the legal wording and There is now in Webb's possession, obtained from the records of Dickinson’s office, copies oi blanks printed by Crocker & Co. as early as e — 1889—certificates of acknowledgment similar in wording and containing the same defects in printing as those used by Cooney on the pencil deeds of Mrs. Craven. The date of the printing of these blanks can be established by reference to the files ¥ It was Dickinson who, as attorney destroyed, because it became necessary to insert two words in the blank.” These were the famous words ‘'to me,”” Wade informed Reddy. Hs thought only one set of blanks had been run‘off from the stereotype that did not contain these words. “Did you ever print blanks with these words in previoas to 1894?” “I suppose we did.’” Didn’t you say here the other day that August, 1595, was the first time Crocker & Co. had printed these words?"” “I said that as far as I knew this was the case,” was the testy answer. ‘‘My records on this subject do not go back of 1894. I suppose that the house printed a good many of these ‘to me’ forms befure that, as the law required the use of the words. I want to set the newspapers right as faras I am concerned.” Wade then told how he had first come | to take an interestin the case. Manager Crocker came to him about two months ago and requested him to furnish copy and proof of all the notarial blanks printed | by the house Tor the past few years. “Did you know what was the object of your search?”’ “Oh, yes; to produce evidence, I be- leve.” “‘Against Mr. Cooney?” “No. I think T did not know Mr. Cooney then, but I suppose it was to pro- dred ways in which the defects might oc- cur. For instance, something might come in’ contact,with the face of the type.” The form of March 16, 1894, Wade sai was stereotyped for the first time to his knowledge in the hisiory of the legal blank work in the house. ~The stereotype was destroyed in August, 1895, bccause it was necessary to insert the words “to me’’ in the old form of the blank. He thought the plate had been used butonce. The key words, “'State of California,’” at the top of the blank had been electrotyped | many years ago for convenience sake. There were a number of these electro- types in the printing department and it | was his opinion that they were used in | every form of blank. | George W. von Ahn, a compositor in | Crocker’s printing de{:unmenl, was called to testify that he had set up various forms of notarial blanks. | ney Hosmer had him identify the proofs of the two forms in the 10,000 order of January 8, 1896, Prior to the issue of An- gust, 1895, Von Ann said the blanks were | printed from a stereotype. On that date the stereotype was destroyed because the new form required the insertion of the words “'to me.”’ “How long bad you been using the | stereotype?” asked Attorney Reddy. “Not very long."” “When did you first useit?"” State of California, TWO STORIES OF DEFECTIVE LETTERS. This is a reproduction of the koy deed’s acknowledgment. svords “State of Oalifornia’ in the pencil According to Foreman Wade, Crocker & Co. have been using electroty pes for this phrase for fifteen years in all their legal forms. It will be noticed that the letter 0™ in “of”” lacks a small section to complete its perfect contour. while a *twist”’ flourish is missing from the lower end of the letter %" It was on account of these defects that W. E. Stanford was confident on Wednes- day last the Cooney blanks had notbeen printed previous to 18%. If the words are an impression from a sterotype the defects must be in the plate and have been printed as long as the plate has been in use. duce evidence in the Fair case generally.” “Did you have any conversation with anybody else besides Mr. Crocker?" “Yes; 1 believe Captain Lees came into the stationery department one day and made 1nquiries concerning ‘blank No. 132, which he beld in bis hand. A few days later a young man,an assistant 1o De- tective Stilwell, called to inquire about the biank. Isaid: ‘Ob, I have seen that plank before and 1 have nothing to say abput it A day later I asked Mr. Crocker what I should do if people continued to ask me questions on this subject and he said, ‘Refer them to me,’ and when Stil- well himselt called I sent him to Mr. Crocker.'” 2 “Was your attention called to any par- ticular form of type?” “Captain Lees, when he called, showed me a photographic copy—" “Yes, did_he call your attention to any- thing in particular in this copy 2"’ “Not then; but later I was called to the back office and Captain Lees asked me certain questions relative to the man- ner in which the typé was set up and locked in the press.” “Do you know if the words ‘to me’ were printed previous to 18912” «I have no positive knowledge, but T believe they were always printed in the forms previous to the time the stereotype was used in 1894.” “"Were stereotypes used previous to that o9 uwidon’t think so, but they may have been.”’ 5 +Do you know if there was any change in blank 132 1n 18912 I don’t know anything about it. My records, as 1 said before, only go pack to 1894, “Did you ever see a blank printed by Crocker & Co. before 1894 containing the words ‘to me’ ?” “Not to my knowledge or recollection ?"" Attorney Reddy then presented Wade with a notarial blank printed in 1880 con- taining the words “to me.” Wade identi- fied it as the work of Crocker & Co. “You will observe that this blank is marked ‘124 N.’ That was the number adopted before 132 N,’ was it not?” +I presume s0.” Reddy then produced a second notarial blank with tne words ‘‘to me.” {z con- tained in the date line the figures *189—,"” showing, as the attorney sald, that it was evidently intended for use in the ‘‘nine- ties, «Isthat Crocker’s blank?” asked the at- torney. 1 should say it was; but, of course, it is possible for others to imitate our print- ing.”’ 5 ‘Wade was 'thm asxndhb¥h d“lm Of‘l miscrosco 0 enumeral e defects in the hllnkwm'ln"d in March, 1894 He found thirty-one in this form, fifty-three iin that of August 8, 1895. The introuuc- ton of two deeds acknowledged with Crocker's ‘‘to me’’ certificates, bearing dates in 1803, afforded Wade an oppor- tunity to detect numerous more instances of bad printing. “Could not these defects occur through PoOE paj per?"” . *Yes, that is possible, There are a hua- | 7um Eing ot Piis Is Beecham's~BEECHAN'S. | Our A “T think it was 1n 1895.” The case will be resumed to-morrow morning. WILL KNOW BEFORE LONG. San Francisco and North Facific Look- ing for a New Valley Resort. General Manager Henry C. Whiting of the San Francisco and North Pacitic Rail- road denies the latest report from So- noma that the company will soon begin to construct a sidetrack from Vineyard station to the beantiful grounds of Buena Vista. Mr, Whiting said yesterday: ““We have not got that far with the mat- ter yet, and at present the company has no such intentions. After we looked at the Vallejo place it occurred to us to look at Buena Vista. The grounds would be very expensive to keep up and it would cost about $5000 to run a spur track to the place. Buena Vista would make a superb summer resort. We should be very glad to land passengers there if somebody would take hold of the place and make another Del Monte of it. In fact it is a Del Monte now. The grounds have foun- tains and flowers and are very handsome. ““We have been looking for a new picnic resort for some time, and we will have decided on the vplace in a few weeks, or the whole matter will have been dropped by that time.” The chateau at Buena Vista stands on a mound and can be seen up and down the valley for fifteen miles. PR BCRaReh, TR s MARRIOTT'S LIBEL OASE. Judge Daingerfleld Grants Continuance Until the 8th Prox. In Judge Daingerfield’s court yesterday 8. M. Shortridge appeared as aitorney for Krederick Marriott, charged with libeling Judge Hebbard, and asked for a contin: ance of the case on the ground that his ciient was not well enough to be present. A certificate from Dr. Isaac Jones was submitted to the effect that Mr. Marriott was suffering from the effects of a surgical operation and was compelled to remain at home. Judge Daingerfield thought that the case ought to proceed or that $24, the jury fees, should be paid. Mr. Shortridge nfiraed to pay the per diem at the next calling of the case if the court at that time should insist on that course of procedure and the trial was post- poned until the 8th of next month. e —e———— Moet & Chandon. The White Seal (Grande Cuvee) Cham- ‘pagne now on the market does great honor to this famous house.—Hotel Gazette, e Their Second Concert. Professor Joseph Greven and his voeal stu- dents will give their second concert tnis season. It will include operatic sizging in costume and rendering of ballads, The concert takes placs Wednesday evening at Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. It will no doubt be a social and 1musical sucoess. District Attor- | TRAILING FALSE FIRE ALARMISTS Efforts Being Made to Catch a Man on a Bi- cycle. He Has Been Causing -the Fire Department Considerable Annoyance. If Arrested and Convicted a Long Term of Imprisonment Will Be Impos;d Upon Him. The Fire Department has been put to considerable expense and annoyance for the past two or three months by turning outto false alarms. Saturday night a false alarm was turned in from box 147, Howard and Twentieth streets, which was followed about half an hour later by a false alarm from ‘box 97, Polk’ and McAllister streets. Sunday night a false alarm was turned in from box 84, Mission and Steuart streets, and yes- terday morning there was another false alarm from box 87, Hayes and Steiner streets. Every effort had been made by members of the department to find the man who was turning in these false alarms, but without success. Chief Sullivan became exasperated and yesterday morning ad- dressed a letter to Chief of Police Crow- ley, asking the co-operation of the Police D epartment in finding the man and put- ting a stop to the persistent annoyance and continued expense. The Chief at once notified the captains of the different divisions to see that every officer was instructed to keep a sharp lookout for the man and to arrest him at all hazardsif discovered in theact of turn. ing in an alarm. All the other members of the Police De- partment were similarly instructed, and the citizens are asked to assist the police and firemen 'in their efforts to arrest the an. ‘Within the past two months there has been on an average one false alarm per day. Sometimes there would be three on one night, and then there would be a ces- sation for a nifiht or two, when two or three more would follow. Calculating the time between the alarms hasled to the conclusion that the man rides on a bicygle, and it is said that on more than one occasion a bicycle-rider was seen hurrying away from the direc- tion of the fire-alarm box a few seconds belore the fire-whistles sounded. He has evidently some swift means of locomotion, and it is believed to be the bicycle, The man Is supposed to be a discharged NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MESKRXKSTINE KRR, Proprietor & Manage: —THIS EVENING— Wailace’s Ballad Opers, “MARITANA!” —GKEAT UAST! — Correct Costumes! Beautiful Scenery ! Beginning Next Saturday, January 30, OUR UP- T?;-BX:.Aglo‘i'E?Tme‘.'AflANZA, ALADDIN, Or, THE WONDERFUL LAMP, ' A Hodge-Podge of Mirth, Musle, Ballet and Beauty. Popula~ Prices. ...25¢ and 50a AGAIN WE MAKE ALCAZAR 5B OF THE WEEK! TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS Of the Great Laughing Comedy, “ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME!” The Langhter 5nook the Roof 1.ast Night! And Will Do S0 TO-NIGHT and All ths Weel See HUGO TOLAND Dow't Miss the Rent Rooms with Al Clever Workot the Comforts of Home.” J.B. PULK. ———all the Favorites in the Oast—— ‘1 Regular Prices. r'none for seals—Black 99L | W, S LEAKE, S¢oreiary, the fading or falling of the hair. Luxuriant tresses are far more to the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms Is yet unrifled by time. Beautiful women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading hair is unknown to those who use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. employe of the Fire Department and he is taking this means of avenging himself for his discharge. No other reason can be as- signed for any one to keep up such a con- tinuous system of petty spite, for there is noreason to doubt that an enemy of the department is at the bottom of it. If the man is arrested he will not escape with a fine, but_will geta term in prison just as long as the law will allow. In the Alps. To-night Professor Cross will give his fourth lecture in the University Extension Course at the Young Mgn’s Christian Association Audi- torium, Mason and Eilis st His subject to-night will be T Days Afoot in the Alps,” and it promises to be even more inter- esting than the pi ng lectures in the course. The pictu thrown on the screen are pronounc:d to be unsurpassed, and the lecture will be most interestiug in every particular. How good tea tastes once a year when it first comes over from Chinaand Japan! That's the way Scklling’s Best tastes all the year round. It is fresh-roasted in San Francisco as fast as your grocer wants it. At grocers’ in packages. A Schilling & Company San Franciern M8 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HaYMaN & Co. (Incorporated).....Fropeieiosy Brilliant Reception | Positive Ovation! TO-NIGEIT TWO WEEKS ONLY. MODJESKA Assistel by the Sterling Actor, Mr. JOSEPH HAWORTH AND COMPLETE COMPANY. To-Night and the Next Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, Sudermann’s Great Play, ‘“MAGDA" Saturdiy Evening, ' MARY STUART.” Uesday and Saturday {niversal request, “ADRI- ENNE L Ttegular Baldwiy prices—Evening, 25¢ o $1 50; Muttnee, Entire Dress Clrcle, $1; Balcony, 50c and 75c. Seats now selling for all performances. calne, ICOLANOER GOTTLOD & Co- LE35¢S AD MANAGLAS -+~ ALLEE SAMEE LAST WEEK! A Crowded House! Tremendous Enthusfasm! —THE DEVIL'S AUCTION!— Complete Change of All Fentures. Bullets, Svec nd NEW THIS WEEK ialties, Costumes velties. 21let of the Fool Pierrotts aud Piers The Tee To Tum. Queens of the Ballet, Fairies of the Ballet. Theater des Marionattes, The Army of Ealvation. NEW THIS WEEK | On the Rialto. And First Presentation in This City of the New Pantomimic Enisode, ——“THE BIKE CRAZE!"—0o All tho hits of the past week retained. All the Gorgeous Scenery, Costuming and Effeots. Next Monday—THE PRODIGAL FATHER." MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lesses and Managss FUN—EXCITEMENT—FEUN Inittal Production on the Pacific Coastof “ORPHANS OF NEW YORK!” A Sensational Comedy Drama of Life in & Big City. 2—B1G FIRE SUENES—2 Splendid Scenery! Strengthened Ca Many Funny Specialties ! Evening Prices—Lloc, 25c and 5%, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. tees. ANOTHER BOUNTIFUL BILL! 7 ——THE FRANTZ FAMILY. 7 The Most Wonderful Acrobats on Earch. ALCIDE CAPITAINE, the Female Sandow. ——BESSIE CLAYTO n Orchestra in concert in the Or- pheum Annex immediately after the performance. PEOPLE’S PALACE. Cor. Eady and Jones Sts. Tommincia MONDAY, JANUARY 23, BRISTOL'S MARVELOUS PERFORMING oS, PONIES AND MULES, HMatinees Saturday and Sunday. At the matinees all children get a free pony ride, Prices, ...10¢, 20¢. 30¢, 50¢c. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily From 7 A. L. to 6 P. M. Swimming Season 1897. Bathing, Including Admission—Adults 25e, Children 20¢. General Admission, 10c; Children, 5o PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (INGLESIDE TRACK), The only Pertect Winter Racetracs 10 Americs. RACIYG B8R RACING Racing From Monday, Jan. 25, to Satur- day, February 6, Inclusive, Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine, FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. Take Southern FPacific trainy at Third aal Townsend sts. depot, leaving ac 1 and 1:20 P a0 Fare for Round Trip, including Ad- mission to Grounds, ¥1.00. Take Mission:s. electric 1ine direet to track. The Tarpey Stakes Saturday, January 30, The Hobar: Stakes Saiurday: Februsry 8. A. B SPRECKELS, President