The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1898, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1898. 0.0:0°0 TG Or TR0 a Captain W. G. Hall, Who Died Yesterday. 1612 Clay str ailing Aloha, Dove, a good frie e of the best known men in shipping circles on this , at an early hour yesterday morn- for some time, so his death was not unex- A was best known, and there obe that vessel built in Hall's t, which sailed for Honolulu yester- d and built by him, and the 1 trade, was also turned out by of her kind on the Pacific, was s, barkentines and schooners of the vessels designed and s are the big schoon- t thi and Annie Larsen, schooners C. S. Dora Bluhm, K. Wood, F. S. Red- d In barkentines Blakeley, Wilde schooners J. M. Col- E: Vance, nith, Meteor, Nokomis, Oceania , Robert Searles, Scray, Spokane, Wm. Renton. ing gentleman, nd, whom everybody s a request for assistance by the Salvation Army las- aptain paid her $1 for a copy, iption his purse was always open. om the family residence on Clay street, but the ar- fected until to-day. b URCLARSIN A JEWELRY. Job Committed Post Street, Near Grant Avenue. Rudolph Barth L. f His Watches and Silverware. Effected by the Iron Gate and Front Door Forcing Open With a “Jimmy.” Kk I ported that the olph Barth, succ: L) w at on ng and hing was wrong. in front of the ¢ ance was burst open and the front c able with. He immediately blew his police whis- tle and not only attracted the atten- tion of Polceman McGee, but a num- ber of people who ran to the store not knowing what was the cause of all the excitement. On entering the clieved 1 that the burglars had ortion of his stock. in the counter had been The show case nearest the door been emptied of its contents. 4t once telephoned to police and Detectives Bee and detailed by Captain Bohen ake an investigation. They found the iron door had been forced sheer strength and the front been made to feel the effect y,” the marks of which were dquarter Dinan wer that open by door of ar cial Officer Linville has the sur- of that neighborhood, and he s that the burglary must have » committed between 3 and 10 lock in the morning, as everything all right at the former hour. Barth vs the burglars must have been fools, -y took away a lot of stuff that ADVERTISEMENTS. In all the world there is no other treatment #0 pure, 5o sweet, 80 safe, 80 speedy, for pre- serving, purifying, and beantifying the skin, scalp, and hair, and eradicating every hu- mor, as warm baths with CUTICURA S0P, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (oint- iment), the great skin cure. -(Uticura Is mold throughoot the world. Porrem Drue axp Cwes. Coxr., Sole Props., (7 +All About the Skia, oty 0 Hatr,” frea. EVERY HUMOR ™ m Pumples to Scrofuls ‘Cared by Cunicuns | \ | | was not very valuable and left the most STORE | | s a Quan- | at 10 o’clock yes- | that | The iron gate | or showed unmistak- | signs of having been tampered | ore i) - 1 Dalk streat. valuable porti ich was o on of the stock unto n the shelves and y ched. He was unable to give a full list of the articles stolen, but would be able to do amount to over the burglars got scared, oth [ the silverware exposed on the ghelves. Bloch mad The loss will not It is supposed that erwise they would not have missed taking a lot of | an examination of his | present location and the building of a (ONCE MORE THE CITIZEN OFFICER Annie McTavish Appre- hended While on Her Way Home. A Policeman Who Was Not in Uniform Made the Arrest. The Woman Kept in Jail Until Re- leased on Her Own Recog- nizance. | | While returning from church last evening Annie McTavish, an apparent- 1y respectable middle-aged woman, was accosted by Policeman McEntee, who was in citizen's clothes, at Fifth and Mission streets. McEntee, she claims, asked her where she lived and when she informed him he suggested that they take a walk. She ‘refused to go with him, whereupon, she alleges, Mc- Entee threw back his coat, exposing his star and placed her under arrest. He then sent for the patrol wagon and the unfortunate woman was taken to the City Prison, where she was charged with indecent behavior. ‘When placed in a cell the woman wept bitterly and begged the desk ser- | geant to release Rer. “I am not a woman of the half| world,” she tearfully exclaimed. “My God! how could a policeman make such | a mistake!” To a reporter Mrs. McTavish stated | | that she and a friend had visited St. Patrick’s Church, on Mission street,and | they were returning home when the of- | ficious police officer accosted them. | ‘For some reason,” she declared, “the | policeman singled me out, and, walk- } ing up to me, asked me where I was| | going. I replied I was on my way | | home, when he asked me to take a 1 walk with him. I declined his offer, | | and started to walk away, when he| grabbed me by the arm, and exposing | his star placed me under arrest.” | fter hearing her story Judge Camp- | bell at once released the woman on her | own recognizance. | PROPERTY OWNERS APPROVE. }Indorse the Action of the Super- | visors Providing for a New | Hospital. | A mass-meeting of property owners of the Mission and the Potrero was held at | Maennerbund Hall on Protrero avenue and Twenty-fourth street yesterday af- ternoon, with a large attendance. The meeting was held to ratify and approve the action of the Board of Supervisors, in making provision in the next tax levy for an appropriation of $400,000 to erect a new City and County Hospital on the Almshouse tract. On motion the meet- ing resolved itself into the Potrero and Mission Improvement Club, and the pur- pose of the club is to agitate the ques- tion of removing the hospital from its i L Door at 141 Post Stre:t, Broken In by Burglars, stock and found that it had not been touched. TEAMSTER ASSAULTED. John Tracy Wounded by an Unknown Man and Left Unconscious. John Tracy, a teamster employed at Warren & Malley’s camp near Baden, had a lacerated wound in his scalp dressed at the Receiving Hospital yester- day morning. He was so weak from the loss of blood that he fainted after the operation was over. Tracy's family lives at 124 Eighth street and he said he came into the city Satur- day evening to draw $20. He gave his | wife $18 and about 10 o’clock at night | he took a car to return to the camp. He took the one-horse car at Twenty-fourth | street and Potrero avenue, which stops about three miles from the camp. He had walked about five minutes after leaving the car when some one came up behind him and knocked him down by a violent blow on the head with some instrument. Robbery was apparently not the assail- ant’s object, as he did not search Tracy’'s pockets, but disappeared after striking the blow. The blow made Tracy unconscious, and when he recovered it was too late to catch a car to return to his home. e made his way to the nearest house and got shelter for the night and took the car Yesterday morning. ——— A PRAYER FOR RAIN. Rev. Oliver C. Miller’s Evening Ser- mon at the Chapel of the Holy Spirit. The sermon of Rev. Oliver C. Miller in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit last even- ing was an answer to the query, “Why pray for, rain?”’ taken from Zach. 10 Dr. Miller commenced by showing the similarity betwe®h the climate of Cali- fornia and that of Palestine, and after a beautiful discourse on the efficacy of rayer in the hour of need, supported gy many biblical instances of where the Lord had relieved the drought in olden times, he closed with a prayer of supgll- cation for the relief of the present dis- tressed condition of the country. —————————— O'Brien’s patent spring; best and easiest riding buggy made; rubber or steel tires. O'Brien & Sons, Golden Gate avenue l:ld | modern one on the Almshouse tract. | "The following resolutions were adopted: | Whereas, The Board of Supervisors has adopted the Rottanzl resolutions to ine ciude in the next tax levy of the city and | county the sum of $400,00, for a suitable | hospital, and, whereas, the action hag | been agitated and discuissed by the eitl | zens for years, and it now bocomes the duty of the people to recognize the aoce tion of the present Board of Supervisors; therefore be it g Resolved, That we, the members of the Potrero and Mission' Improvement. Cluty, in meeting assembled, do hereby Indorss and ratify the action of said Supervisors, recognizing thelr appreciation of the want 0!5 such an institution; and be it fur- ther Resolved, That the thanks of the meeting be extended to said board for its prompt action in the matter, and that a cony of these resolutions be furnished it arxl the pl“[e!ss of th:suchy. t committee consisting of T. B. Slevi . V. Sulllvan, Georgs R Code, James B. Hughes ana A. D. Pratt was appoint- ed to confer with a similar committee of -the Precita Valley Club, having for its object the extension of streets in the surrounding districts. It was resolved to have a grand rally of the club_at its meeting on the first Sunday in March, to which will be in- vited the Mayor, the Board of Super- vigors and the Board of Health. Dr. Tubbs said the. proper place for the new hospital was on the Almshouse tract. He exhorted the club to keep agi- tating the question. ——————— JEWISH PERSECUTION. Rabbl Isadore Meyers delivered a dis- course last Saturday evenlng at the Bush street Synagogue, on Anti-Semitism. He opened with the’ statement that the term was but another name for lawless persecution of everything Jewish. Then golng back into the mist of the past he traced the history of the Jewish people from the earliest times to the present day, telling his audience that the Jew was a proscribed being throughout the whole world for his refusal to accept baptism and doctrines he did not believe and tor an ‘“‘alleged crime” committed 1800 years 0. aqrhough religious bigotry, owing to the advancement of education, was no longer ossible, the rabbl declared that the Jew- sh people were still subjected to business and social persecution brought about by the unreasoning hatred of the enemies and the unthinking M:Tflelcence of the eat body of the people who, in their carts, wished the race no ill, Iy 5 EX-U. S. MARSHAL J. A. MOORE. Ex-United States Marshal J. A. Moore of Nevada has been attracted by the glittering opportunities of Alaska, and intends leaving for the new land of promise on the 10th inst. While perfecting arrangements for his trip Mr. Moore, is staying at the Grand, and when seen yesterday gave some of the reasons for the journey. “Owing to the depreciation of silver, business in Nevada has reached a low ebb,” Mr. Moore said. “Men who were earning good wages in the mines are out of employment, and things have taken on a dark look. Many of the miners have left for the gold fields with the hope of bettering their conditions, while others are devoting their energies to whatever employ- ment is offered them, waiting and hoping for brighter times. The Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight did a great deal toward making business in the State, and it is hoped on every hand that another meeting of the men will be held at the same place. “Personally I intend to go direct to Dyea and embark in some busi- I feel that is the best thing to do under the present circumstances, as one is rushing to Dawson, and that town will soon be overcrowded. As Dyea is the gateway to the gold flelds, it will not be difficult for me to reach any new discoveries in a short time. Many Nevadans have asked me to let them know of the chances of earning a livelihood there, and should my report be favorable I expect many will leave for Alaska.” Mr. Moore enjoys the honor of being the youngest United States Mar- shal ever appointed to the office, getting it from President Cleveland when but 21 years old. Through close attention to his duties he was not ousted from office, but served through President Harrison’s term. elected Sergeant-at-Arms of the Nevada Senate. In 1896 he was Mr. Moore has been in business since then, and has become well known throughout the State. ST, PATRICKS DAY CONVENTIONS Business of the Old Meeting Closed and Opening of the New. Officers of the Body of 1898 Elected Amid Great En- thusiasm. The St. Patrick’s day celebration con- vention of 1897 convened in K. R. B. Hall yesterday afternoon for the purpose of winding up the business of 1897. The convention was called to order by the president, John Mulhern. The report of the treasurer showed the total receipts from all sources to have been §1414 25 and the disbursements $1093 20; deposited in Hibernia Bank, $314 80; in hands of treas- urer, $5 25. After hearing the treasurer’s report the convention of 1897 adjourned sine die. ; Immediately after the adjournment of the convention of 1897 Mr. J. J. Moran, secretary of the convention, called the convention of 1888 to order. Frank Conk- lin was chosen temporary chairman and J. J. Moran temporary secretary. The election of officers was proceeded with immediately after the report of the com- mittee on credentials and resulted as fol- lows: President, Frank Conklin; vice- president, Jeremiah Deasy; secretary, J. J. Moran; financial secretary, P. M. Mc- Gushin; treasurer, E. 1. Sheehan; ser- geant-at-arms, R. J. O'Reilley. An execu- tive committee of twenty-five was se- lected, being composed of one representa- tive from each of the various societies of which the convention is composed. The convention was enthusiastically harmonious, there being but one contest during the election of officers, which was between Frank Conklin and Jeremiah Deasy for president, in which Mr. Conk- 1in won out. Both gentlemen are friends of long standing, and the contest though spirited was of the friendliest nature. All of the other officers were elected by ac- clamation. L]Durlng a recess the following gentlemen entertained the convention Wth}hor[ and appropriate addresses: McCor- mack, P. M. McGushin, George J. Galla- gher, M. J. Kelly and M. O'Mahoney. If the unity of action and spirit of en- thusiasm which pervaded the convention is any criterion to go by the celebration of St Patrick’s day in 1898 will surpass any former celebration held by the St. Pairick's day celebration convention. The convention adjourned to meet in K. R. B, $fall Sunday, February 20, at 2 p. m. — e WAS STABBED IN THE BACK. George Stevens Slightly Injured by James Sheeehan During an Altercation. eorge Stevens, a brother of Attorney J.GJ. gtavens, was slightly stabbed in the back last evening at Brady and Mar- ket streets by James Sheehan, who lives at 21 Crocker street. The trouble fis supposed to have arisen from family troubles superinduced by alcoholic stim- ulants. According to reports, the men entered into an altercation at the corner of Market and_ Brady streets, and in a few moments Stevens struck Sheehan a blow in the back, and it was afterward ascertained that he had used a small pocket knife, which is now in the hands of the police as evidence. The men were arrested by Officer T. C. Calnan and Sneehan was charged at the City Prison with having disturbed the peace and committing an assault with a deadly weapon. Stevens was charged with disturbing the peace after being brought from the Receiving Hospital. —_——————— Use Professor Field’s worm powders. single trial, proves their worth. e AFRAID OF HIS LIFE. L. H. Stanbrough, a Farmer From Fresno, Becomes Insane. L. H. Stanbrough, a farmer from Fres- no, called at police headquarters yester- day morning and complained that some men were hounding him to kill him. He was living at 126 Fifth street, and Satur- day night four men came to his door and tried to force their way in. He grabbed his revolver, but found that some one had tampered with it, and he made his escape from the room. Corporal Geimann talked with him for a few minutes and saw that his mind was unbalanced, and he was sent to the Re- celving Hospital and fv;laced in a padded cell. ?—Ie had §11 in his pockets and a check for gw. He will be taken before the ty Commissioners mo} A B RIDER ATTACKS TIE POOLROONS They Are San Francisco’s Greatest Evil, the Minister Says. Blames Ingleside as Being Nucleus of Existing Gaming Houses. the As a prelude to an able sermon on the “End of the World,” Rev. William Rader of the Third Congregational Church last evening delivered an address before a large congregation condemnatory of the Ingleside racetrack and down-town pool- rooms. In part, the minister said: “The greatest evil that exists, in my opinion, in the neighborhood of this city is the Ingleside racing track. Although I am not in the habit of going, and in consequence cannot speak from experi- ence, I have knowledge of the debased in- fluence created by this evil from the pa- pers and from many numbered among its victims. “I have no authority to speak against the legality of this great gaming institu- tion, as it Is sanctioned by the State, but I can proclaim against its immorality gyen though it bears the dignity of legai- Ve I can compare the Ingleside track and its environing influences to a great spider that has woven a web of sin over the en- tire community. Its victims are count- less, and among them men in the gloam- ing of existence, women in every walk of life and boys who leave their homes in- tent on_ honorable duty, but who are weak and are ensnared by the glamor of sporting life. ““This much for Ingleside, against which but little can be said, as it bears the stamp of legality, but out from it springs a greater evil—the down-town poolrooms. These poolrooms, unlike Ingleside, are running wide open, right in the heart of the city, in direct violation of law. Or- dinance ‘after ordinance has been passed in endeavor to suppress these gambling dens, but notwithstanding Supervisors, judges, courts and police they run and prosper. « Owing to this fact it is time that the ministers of the gospel should rise up and assist the authorities in thelr fight for purity and right. Women are forced to remove their hats in theaters, Chinamen are forced to quit gnmhling and stray dogs are caught and put to death, but the poolroom evil lives on. And ' murderers, drunkards, broken homes, blighted hopes, ruined young men and women and *poverty are its children.” —————— A “GOLD BRICK” STORY. * Somebody connected with the mining e s i ADVERTISEMENTS. Japan Tea is always delicious. The best tea grown — the best process known. Every pound is critic- ally examined by the Japanese officials before it is shipped from that country. All good grocers sell it. PR Radway’s Ready Rellet for § Sore Muscles, Cramps, Burns, Sunburns, Back- ache, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neu- Talgia, Lumbago. Internally for all Bowel Patns, Collc, . Diarrhoea, . Cholera Morbus and 'Sl Nausea, eto. AU drug- fair started the report last night that “two men and a boy” had attempted to steal the mammoth gold brick which is the principal feature of the California exhibition. It was claimed that the alleged thieves had entered the building from the base- ment, crawled through the tunnel and were in the act of steuling the gold brick ‘when two guards discovered them. They were placed under arrest and taken to the office of some private detective agen- cy, so one of the men in charge stated. For some reason the man who told the story of the alleged attempted robbery refused to disclosc the name of the de- tective agency, nor would he tell the names of the supposed desperate robbers. The police ridicule the story told by the enterprising man connected with the fair. —_—————— ODD FELLOWS RELIEF. The Charitable Work That It Has Done During the Past Six Months. Independent Order of Odd Fellows of San Francisco held its semi-annual meeting yesterday afternoon, when the following named were elected officers for the en- suing term: L. L. Remey,Franco-Americaine Lodge, president; James A.-Wilson of Fidelity Lodge, vice-president; J. F. Nichols of Louis Kragen of Golden Gate Lodge, treasurer (re-elected). adopted showed' that during the past six months the committee attended to 275 cases and extended relief at a cost of $9908 16, being $1301 98 in excess of the re- havin fund. After the meeting about sixty of the membership went to a restaurant, where there was a banquet and a great deal of good fellowship. During the afternoon A. J. Doyle, the retiring president, in recognition of the faithful manner in which he discharged his duties, was, by Treasurer Kragen, on behalf of the committee, presented with a beautiful gold watch. —_————— Fine Champagne Vintage. A vintage of remarkable quality and natural dryness now coming to the U. S. is G. H. Mumm’s Extra Dry. Its fmports in 1897 were 72,775 cases, or42,283more than anyother brand.® ———————————— g been made up from the reserve The town of Perry, Me., is possessed of some unique features, included among which are eighty-three old- fashioned brass knockers on the doors of farmhouses, and each one of these knockers more than a century old. ADVERTISEMENTS. " Nature makes the cures after all. Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out. Things get started in the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with hypophos- phites can do just this. It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tissues, and makes rich blood. s0c. and $1.00; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. Beware of Imitations o PER dhres Y B 4 w Ylircestershire ‘Q Squct JOHN DUNCKN'S BONS, AcenTs, NEW YORK. The general relief committee of the | Parker Lodge, sécretary (re-elected), and | The reports that were presdnted and | ceipts during the same period, the deficit | ADVEBTIEEMENTS nflN’T Let WHISKY get the BEST of you. GET the BEST of WHISKY, which is the GENUINE DISTILLERY BOTTLING OF Ll PEPPER WHISKY. Bottled and Distilled only by JAS. E. PEPPER o 1 0 Lexington, Ky. | | | Under the same FOR- MULA for more than 100 YEARS ;. is_guaranteed ABSOLUTELY the PUREST and BEST In the world. SAMPLE CASE §15 Sent on trial, which, if not satisfactory, can ba roturned and money will be refunded, CARROLL & CARROLL, 306 Market Street, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. WILL CASH PEPPER COUPON: | AMUSEMENTS. fium GOTTLOB 8 C° LL55ees & mannctm | Third and Last Week! | Edw. E. Rice's Superb Spectacle THE GIRL FROM PARIS most attractive production. onday—The famous original | Noxt n Next BOS- "ON S. Note—The Columbla Theater reopens the 1ith. Thealrd #RIEDLANDER GOTTLOB &(° tessies 8 manastay A joyous throng Enjoyed comedy and song! They were a hit last night. BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS! All this and COON_ COME! CAKE BUCK_DAN OPERATIC VAUDEVILLES €OO; MATINEE SATURDAY. Note—Celumbia Theater reopens the 1ith. THE GREAT CLIVETTE, Assisted by MLLE. CLIVETTE, Laughable Silhousttes. FILLIS' DOGS, canine marvels; FRANCIS- CO COLLENZ, Italian tenor; BROS. GLOS, gladlatorial acrobats; ADELMAN & LOW xylophone artists; the Great GAUTIER, equ trian_wonder; the NAW Irish comedia BROS. DAMM, eccentric acrobats. Reserved _seats, balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, 50c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRE] 6. Proprietor & Manager EVERY EV] G, A SUCCESS EQUAL TO “THE GEISHA.” The Merry Operatic Fantasie, “THE PEARL OF PEKIN!” ——A GREAT CAST—— —SEE— THE MERRY CHIN-CHIN GIRLS! —HEAR— ALL THE LATEST SONGS! SONG—DANC Popular _price: BOX OF' ALCAZA TO-NIGHT. ——ENJOY YOURSELVES.—— ‘Will Make a Cat Laugh. “CHARLEY’S AUNT!”’ A Farcical Comedy in 3 acts by Brandon ‘Thomas. Night—TES Seats by Phone Main 254. . 35¢, 50c MONTIAL Tu day) TO FRED BELASCO. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘Walter Morosco........Sole Lessee and Manager. First Appearance of the Well-known Koman- tic Actor HARRY MAINHALL, In the Title Role of John A. Stevens' Creat Melodrama, HE UNKNOWN ! A Thrilling Play With “ Strong C: Great 4 Fast River Scene ( tdeeon. Beautiful Se Evening Prices, 1 Matinees | gaturday and Sunday. CONSUMFTION, _COUGHS, , BRONCHITIS, DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, SCROFULOUS HUMORS, ETC., by building up the wasted tissues and feeding the over-worked nerves in such a manner that after using, LTH IS THE NATURAL T. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. Physiclans prescribe it. All good druggists sell it. Ask for “WILBOR'S,” and take no other. . B.—Beware of imitations. This article s the oldest of its kind in the market. Many try to make a remedy ‘“just as good,” but none succeed. AKERS OF » DERFECT 2" fiTTING FCTACLESSFYE (st OPTICIANS %, sseHiCAPPRATL 642 MARKET ST. ‘INsTRUMENTS visit DR, JORDAN’S Great Museum of Anatom 1051 MAREET ST. bot. 6th & 7ib, 8. F. i \) ¥ RIONE The Largestof its kind in the World. Consultas Philosophy of Marriage. L BETTER THAN PILLS, OPP. PALAC! DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. NOTARY PUBLIC. itfon free. Write for Book: A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC i THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ARE ASTOUNDED DAILY WHEN THEY SEE THAT CHIQUITA Is but One-third the Size of Mr. or Mrs. Gen- eral Tom Thumb. —THE CHUTES — Every Afternoon and Evening, Rain or Shine. 10c to all, including Vaudeville; Children, Be. SECOND SUCCESSFUL WEEK Minine Fair —AND— KLONDIKE ... EXPOSITION MECHANICS’ PAVILION TO-DAY. Free Souvenir Spoons given away to ladies buying tickets of admission at box office from 10 'a. m. until § p. m., to-day onily. Worth admission price alone. All the many regular Shows. TO-MORROW NIGHT—The Great Klondike Wedding. You must come early or vou'll not get inside the doors. It will be the biggest event of the exposition. WEDNESDAY—Baby Show. Keep posted on special attractions. ‘Admission, %c. Children, I5c. Startling TO-NIGHT—The Great Humorous, CAKE WALK. “MA COAL BLACK LADY.” You'll scream with laughter when you see the “cullud” in- attractions—Stage dividuals line up ““foh de occasion Music and fun. The Cake weighs 400 pounds. See it at Del Monte Co.’s booth—Fair. MUSIC BY ROGERS' BAND. RACING! RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter meeting, 1897-98, Beginning MONDAY, February 17, to February 19, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP.—— - v isco at 12 an T o i Foo 350 wnaS B o v in stopping at the entrance :gm::;g‘:x “B‘\‘.; (§:u':' “febfy tickets to Shell Mo ning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last T2THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. Corer of Mason and OLYMPIA— 'Eddy sx..mA 5 tiful Music Hall in America. T"i"ile“l""é!?fi’é‘l‘\'S.“MABflL BOWMAN, PUR- ITA, HOWARD, HEALY & STEVENS and a grest ollo by artists. Last week of JESSIH LLAR. ‘Admission free. THE LYBECK CYCLE SKATING RINK, ward st., bet. 3 and 4th. Optical Tilusions. O rektea. music. Open dally from 9:30 a. in. to 12 m.; 2 to 4:30 p. m.; 7 to 10 p. m. General Admission, 10c; Gents' Stages, Lic; Ladies® Skates, Free. A Dance Will Be Given Regu- larly Every Wednesday and Saturday Evens | ines, February 2.