The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCB CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1898. CLADYOU “AVE CONE” | frene Lynch Found in| a Cheap Lodging 3 House. Dramatic Meeting Be- tween the Mother and | Daughter. Ran Away From Home 1n- tending to Go to the Alaska | Gold Fields. | PECULIAR STORY. Claims That She Was Mrs. Thomas. Held a Pris- oner by Gay etty 14-year-old to her known as she which ccompa she was s held at claimed once ing on the bed room he imme- his “old ed it. Ewvi- eney had to abouts. tifying the has- . Lynch woman, to the d the girl th inother e door who de- anted decl room. IRENE LYNCH FOUND | went to the apar | completed manded that every room in the house bt:‘sear('hed for them. They are still here,” he angrily re- marked. “Do not let them escape.” The angry parent induced Officer O’Keefe, who had entered the house im- mediately after the discovery of the missing girl, to search the various rooms. No trace of the man or woman was found, however, much to the dis- 8ust of Lynch. It was claimed by one of the room- ers that after Mrs. Lynch appeared Mrs. Thomas and her male consort ents of a friend and street attire. They by the side entrance escape. ; between the missing girl 4 d mother was affect- ing in the extreme. Catching a glimpse of her lost daughter Mrs. Lynch em- braced her and proceeded to shower on her upturned face. When d by her mother why she had not d her of h whereabouts the remarked that Mrs. Thomas had d to allow her. eld me a prisoner,” she teay: their then left the hou and made thei The mee! and her distr a glimg e of the m T ppointed. Anxious to d further notoriety Lynch called a which was driven up to the the crowd was would emerge r Lynch, accompa- daughter and two police- eft the house by the cide ¥ , quietly to the carriage the -ound the side entrance leavored to catch a glimpse of who has received so much notoriety. The driver, act- 1 tructions, at once applied the horses, much to the wd. nutes later reach- e s and were taken > of the Chief of Police. The as not in at the time, but he that he would be at his of- 2 . Lynch refused to al- s to see his daughter, her a to the latt fice : T an appe loseted with Lynch and his daughter - the interview Chief Lees said e girl had informed him that before her disappearance she Thomas woman, who_asked to accompany her to San Rafael, she intended to work in a hotel. snap,” she is said to “Come with me and = The following day she again met her only ¢ stance from her home, nd after a br conversation she de- cided to accept her offe: “I again met her by appointment,” he remarked, when telling her story, and she took me to the house where 1 found and since then she has kept me a I was given sufficient to eat, s not allowed to leave the room. IN A LODGING-HOUSE “I knew remarked. you | vorried about me.’ at the time besids Mrs. a young man who was in was en habille, distracted mothe and 2 the they l:cth dashed from tb ture Lynch escaped. At this jur ‘ s appeared, and after learning that the of their daughter had alieged captor: came excited, and dP—‘ | PIMPLY Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, ofly, mothy skin, itching. sealy scalp, dry, thin, aod falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTicURA Soar, the most effective skin purify- ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (uticura . & €. Conr., Sole free. seil thronghont he wrrls. Porres D L i G How o heatly the Skla, BLOOD HUMORS ¢ Pecmanently Cared br. UTICURA BEMEDIES. “Mrs. Thomas had a number of call- ers, but I was treated with the respect due a girl of my tender years. The man who was in the room with us when my mother appeared is rather tall and has a light mustach Mrs. Thomas always called him Jaclk, but I did not know his last name. She seemed to be on very friendly terms with him, but whether sh married to him or not I do not know. After my mother ap- peared he cleared out of the room, leaving his clothes behind.” rl admitted that she knew g <y’ Baldwin, having met him at the race track. “How the story got out that I had gone to L Angeles with him,” she remarked, onsiderably annoys me. It is true I have seen him at the race track, and frequently spoke to him. He always treated me as a gentleman should, and to my mother he even ob- jected to me visiting the race track.” The landlady of the house said she ras aware that some young girl was ng with Mrs. Thomas, but think- ing she was related to her she did not think it of sufficient importance to as- certain her name. Prior to the disap- pearance of the girl the Thomas woman occupied an unpretentious room in the Glenbrook lodging house. Suddenly she seemed to have an abun- dance of money, and summoning the landlady she announced her determi ation of occupying the ‘swelles apartments in the house. “T've got money to burn,” she is said to have remarked. “My lady friend | and I want the best rooms you have,” After paying for the room she aressed, went out and returned in a short time accompanied by Irene Lynch. “I noticed that the girl was rather timid.” remaiked ihe o e This was over two weeks | EXCITING DEPARTURE AT THE S'DE ENTRANCE | Lottle 3, Thad Stevens, Sandow. | | HE Waterloo cup is unquestionably one of the great sporting events that Englishmen look forward to with keen interest. The winner "of the event is always worth his or her | weight in gold, consequently Wild Night, | the fast and great bitch that won the | final course this year, is now a popular | favorite with the leashmen of Great | Britain. | Coursing In this State has made rapid | strides in the past year, and as the own- ers of high class dogs are always on the | alert for good coursing news, The Call takes pleasure in giving its readers an excellent picture of the winner of this | year's Waterloo cup and also the runner | up. This is what an English exchange | savs of the finals: | “The deciding course in the Waterloo | cup was this year contested by a couple | of dogs w on the night of the draw were considered to have only remote | chances, and rightly so, seeing that the ultimate winner was a turd string! The first round of the cup was notable for the number of favorites that were knocked out; in fact, the bowling over of the fan- cied ones was the chief characteristic of all the stages. In the first round Wild Night, the ultimate winner, beat Cissy WILD NIGHT AND LLANG SYNE. Two Famous Greyhounds Which Have Recently Won High Honors in Old England. Smith, who subsequently showed how good the form was by getting into the final of the purse, where she succumbed to Real Turk. “In the second round Mr. Hardy’'s bitch beat Bella Dobson; at the next attempt she beat a hot favorite in Faber For- tune, who was looked upon as certain to pull through. The fourth round saw Wild Night triumphant over another good animal, Under the Globe, which had shown smart form in previous courses, and the semi-final was added at the ex- pense of Chock, who had run well at pre- vious attempts. Had Lang Syne been sound, odds would probably have been laid on him to beat Wild Night in‘vtll'lls fi but he was very lame, and Night started favorite. He justified the confidence, but the Duke of Leeds’ dog had hard luck, for after leading a length and a half for the first point the hare | whipped back from the turn, and after that, despite game efforts, Wild proved the better at the kill. isnot up to the standard of former bitches that have won the Cup, but she displayed good form all through, and the victory | Was deserved. She gave promise at Mas- | sarene Park in 1896 and confirmed it later { | 1 at Altear, when she was unlucky h be beaten in the final for the Croxtethstakes | by Metronome. She weighs about 49 nd is by Freshman from Fine Night by Herschel; so she is splendidly bred. She was bought in a batch of four from Mr. Waters which cost Mr. Hardy | £800. | | house last night, “but as I thought she was of age I paid little attention to her. During her stay in the house she never emerged from the room, but had | | frequent callers. “I noticed a mumber of men, who I thought were either race track touts or professional gamblers, enter the room which was occupied by Mrs. Thomas, but not knowing the name of the mis: ing girl I paid little attention to their visits. The landlady further stated that she was not allowed to enter the room dur- ing the day, as the Thomas woman al- ways told her that she would make up the bed herself. According to the statement of a young man who visited the room oc- cupied by the Thomas woman, Irene told him that she had run away from home and intended to go to Alaska. The supposition is that she kept herself secreted in order to make her parents | believe that she had been abducted, | hoping to get away without being de- | tected. ! —_———————— GOOD COURSING PROMISED. Some of the Fastest Dogs in the State ‘Will Be Slipped To-Morrow. | The Interstate Coursing Club, of which | Dominick Shannon is president, held one | of the most enthusiastic meetings of the season last evening at Delta Hall, 1019 { Market street. The o sion was the | drawing for the meetings which will be held at Ingleside Park on Saturday and Sunday and judging from the high cl dogs that are entered the patrons of the parks can confidently look forward to first-c Dort. In the all-aged stake the following dogs were entered: All-aged stake; purse $555—Glen Roy vs. Larkey & Rock’s Myrtle; Connell Bros.” Sen- | orita v Dalton’s Lady Napoleon; J. lly B vs. Deckelman & Panario's A. Lees' Crow Dog. vs. 1 = | Silkwood: 'T. McHugly's Lady 1.il | ler's Belie of Mosel M. Glynn's Tod Sloan; W. B. Sink's Ameri- Deckel- Cronin's vs. F. T. Dean’s Moondyne; ) Sylvia R; 's Sy Brown's Alina; Kay & Trant's Carmody vs. Johnny Kay, : G. Pinto's lercu- Lynch & Maher's | Dakota vs. J. Marname's Flashlight vs. J. McCormack's Black Prince; J. Burns' Mohawk vs. Lynch & Maher's Mys- tic Moid; D. Hooker's Koolawn vs. J. Mar- name's Valley Maid; Kay & Trant's Eclipse vs. T. Cronan’s Magnet; D. Dunlea’s Handball vs. D. Leonard's Bendaiong: T. Burke's Little vs. M. Michalik's Fireball; Lynch & Ma- her's Lurline vs. T. Gibbons' Tullamore; P. Casserly's Ranger vs. J. McCormack's White Lily. | “Siiing stake; purse $s0—Dillon & Reilly's Revolver vs. J. Quane's Marfetta; Carney & Reilly’s Fair Florence vs. J. Quane’s Marietta; Casey & Reilly's Fair Florence vs. J. An- thony’s Statesman; Kay & Trant's Enis Fal- len vs. W. Glasson's Dalsy Dean: J. Shea's Rathbone vs. J. E. Edmonds’ Morning Glory; | Dackelman & Parari Prince George vs. Lynch & Maher's Lottie M; J. Quane’'s Thad Stevens vs. J. Ryan's Gloaming; Carney & Reilly’s Speculation vs. M. London’s Sandow; There will be a consolation stake, the draw for which will be held on _the grounds. The entrance fee will be $§2 50, | to which the park management adds $100. The probable winners are: All-aged stake—Glen Roy, Senorita, Old Glory. Crow Dog, Belle of Moscow, Tod Sloan, Moondyne, Johnny R, Sylvia, Carmody, Her- cules, Coralie, Black Prince, Mystic ' Maid, Koolawn, Eclipse, Bendalong, Fireball, Tulla- more, White Lily. Sapling stake—Marietta, Statesman, Petronius, Daisy Dean, Rathbone, | T. O Connor's | les vs. —_— Castle Crag. The Tavern of Castle Crag will be opened for the reception of guests on or about June 15. — ee—— Will Mortgage Church Property. The trustees of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ebenezer Church of San Fran- cisco have petitioned the Superior Court | | (00D ONEY FOR TROTTERS Programme for Spring Meeting to Be Held at Oakland Track. New Features Offered by the Pacific Coast Trotting-Horse Breeders’ Association. ers’ Associ n is out with its pro- gramme for tk pring meeting, to be held at the Oakland track commencing about the middic of June and extending for a period of four or five weeks. The association_has endeavored to cut loose from the old” édnventional style of three- in-five heat races, believing that sharp racing and quick results will prove more popular. Most of the races will be dashes of a mile and over. Some mile and re- peat races are scheduled and two “four- heat races.” In the latter the horse win- ning the first heat goes to the stable, when the re ining horses contest for the second heat, the winner of which also goes to the stable. Those that are left contest for the third heat and the heat winne then go a fourth for the purse, in this heat. The entries for the third week of the meeting will close at the end of the sec- ond week, and for the fourth week at the end of the third wee thus insur- fication and e contests. En- for the first two weeks' racing will n June 1, and purses wiil be divided into three moneys instead of four. The entries are as follows: FIRST DAY. class trotting, purse, se, 1 lass pacing, purse, 1-mile dash, ) class pacing, purse, 2-mile dash $200. r-olds, trotiing, purse, l-mile dash, $200. SECOND DAY. 3:00 class trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, $200. 0 class pacing, purse, I-mile dash, 17 class trotting, purse, I-mile dash, s pacing, purse, 1-mile dash, $200. -year-olds, pacing, purse, 1-mile dash, §200. THIRD DAY. 2:21 class trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, $200. 2:2) class pacing, purse, 1-mile dash, § class trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, class pacing, purs 3 FOURTH DAY. pacing, purse, 1-mile dash lass trotting, purse, I-mile dash, class pacing, purse, 1-mile dash, lass trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, & $20 -year-olds, i Free- $200. 00, pacing, purse, 1-mile dash, r-all trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, $200. FIFTH DAY. ear-olds, trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, $200. ) class pacing. purse, l-mile dash, $30 class tfotting, pu 1-mile dash, $20 class trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, class pacing, purse, heats (2 in 3 SIXTH DAY. class trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, class pacing, purse, 1-mile dash, §: class trotting, purse, 2-mile dash, $: Free-for-all pacing, purse, l-mile dash, $200. 2:20 class trotting, purse, heats (2 in 3), $250. SEVENTH DAY. 2.0 class pacing, purse, 1-mile dash, 7200, 2:13 class trotting, purse, 1-mile das 2:18 class pacing, purse, l1-mile dash, 224 class trotting, purse, 4 heats, EIGHTH DAY. class trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, $200. 2125 class pacing, purse,’ i-mile dash, 217 class trotting, purse, heats (2 in 3), $200. 3-year-olds, pacing, purse, heats (2 in 3), §250. NINTH DAY. 2:20 class pacing, purse, l-mile dash, 2:21 class trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, 2:27 class trotting, purse, l-mile dash, $200. 13 class pacing, purse, I-mile dash, $200 . g7 oeolos, trotiing, purse, heats (2 in 3), 1250, » TENTH DAY. 2-year-olds, pacing, purse, 1-mile dash, $200. 3:23 class trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, §200. 2:16 class pacing, purse, l-mile dash, $200. 2:12 class trotting, purse, l-mile dash, i 225 class pacing, purse, 1-mile dash, 2. ELEVENTH DAY. 2-year-olds, trottimg, purse, 1-mile dash, §: 17 class pacing, purse, Z-mile dash, 2119 class trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, § Free for all trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, $200. 2:30 class trotting, purse, heats (2 in 3), §2i. TWELFTH DAY. 2:20 class trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, $200. Free for all trotting, purse, 1-mile dash, $200, 2:17 class pacing, purse, 2:mile dash, 2:30 class pacing, purse, heats (2 in 3), §250. SYMPHONY CONCERT. Yesterday's symphony concert at the Tivoli was remarkable only for the good work done by Scheel and his band in the Brahms D major symphony and the Meistersingers prelude. Ernest Lent, the ‘cello soloist, was a bewildering disap- pointment. His performance of Saint Saens' A minor concerto was almost in- credibly bad. His friends say that he is reali- an excellent ’'cellist, but was par- alyzed by stage fright, so it may be well to wait another hearing before coming to a definite opinion as to Mr. Lent's virtu- osity. The symphony, t.e most immediately satisfying of all Brahms', received splen- 2:30 200, 0. for permission to obtain $7000 by mortgage OB e sk PV ‘ did interpretation. The slow movement, Wl wmost all, wap The Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breed- | which is divided according to the result | with sound analysis and nervous and the others ~with delighttul v and directness. We can all be vhen it comes to the D major ymphony. Wagner also was in an easy mood, and Scheel played the prelude with infinite humor and spring. Mr. Lent's “Rhapsodie Erotique,” for string orchestra, horn and harp, proved to be an admirable bunch of tunes, scored | with pretty modernity, and by no means as sensational as_the title would imply. In deference to holy week the next sym- phony concert is postponed one week. MARTEAU RECITALS. Marteau and Lachaume will give three more concerts, two in the Metropolitan Hall on Friday evening and Saf afternoon and the other in the Baidwin | Theater on Sunday night. An orchestra | will assist at the Sund: concert. | S e C. P. Huntington Coming. President C. P. Huntington of the Southern Pacific Company left New Or- leans vesterday for San Francisco. H. E. Huntington and General Manager Krutt- hnitt are on the way to meet him, and ie party will inspect the system ‘from New Orleans to San Francisco. It is ex- pected they will reach San Francisco in a week or ten days. e Fell Through a Skylight. Christina Bose, a servant girl employed | at 1500 Franklin street, fell through a skylight yesterday afternoon and landed in the kitchen, a distance of about twen- | | ty-five feet. She was taken to the Re- celving Hospital in the ambulance, where | it was found that she haa sustained a lacerated wound of the right leg, con- tuslon_of the side and a sprain of the arm, besides internal injuries. i | ADVERTISEMENTS. Children should always | increase in weight. Not to | 1 grow, not to increase in flesh, | | belongs to old age. | Present and future health | demands that this increase lin weight should be steady |and never failing. | To delicate children, |Scott’s Emulsion brings |richer blood and firmer | 'flesh. Better color comes | 'to the cheeks and stronger | | muscles to the limbs. The gain in weight is substantial; it comes to stay. Soc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. TostOur Skill a Our Expense. The English and German Expert Specialists’ Bold challenge to the doubting sick to come, and test the curative virtues of thelr new treat- ent, medicines included, for one week, has touched a popular chord. Hundreds applied last week and were convinced that the Eng- lish and German Expert Specialists have the | most modern and _successtul treatment for | chronic disease of the age. Call at their par- | Jors at 731 Market street and be convinced. | | CATARRH CURED. ALL MEDICINES FREE. $ 5 { YOU CAN BE CURED AT HOME. It you cannot call at the office send for diag- nosis . blank and books, which will be sent you SEALED FREE. ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS Incorporated for $250,000. 731 Market Street. Hows ¥6; evealogh, 75, Sundaym -1 OOOOO6000OOOOO005000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000’)00000OOOO00OO(;OOODBOOOOOOOOOOOOO RICE’S “1492!” 'EXTRA— | Irish comed ADVERTISEMENTS. 000000000000 000000000000CO0000000000 JUST HALF-PRICE SALE! [CC.0 00000000 000000 CoCO0) An unusual offer for two days, FRIDAY and SATURDAY only, without limit or reserve—HALF PRICE onall - MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHINGS! A sale that will abound with unheard-of bargains—new, seasonable spring novelties, attire for the coming Easter time, confirmation, reception and every-day clothing, timely Under- wear, Shirts, Neckwear and Fixings all go at Just Half Price! Al our Men’s New Spring Style s+ Clothing, former price $10, half price » $5. Boys' and Youths’ $8 Suits, half price $4. Men’s Spring Style Hats, formerly $2, half price $1. Boys' Knee Pants, sold during late sale at 50c, half price 25¢, and so on throughout the entire stock. o0 For Instance Every department is open for your inspection. large force of experienced salespeople are here to attend your wants. Those ordering goods by post delivery or telephone must desig- nate this advertisement, as the sale is for two days only, THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Store Open To-Night Till 9 0'Clock. Saturday Till 1t P. . HE BALDWIN “ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST?” CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, 924-930 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. TELEPHONE MAIN 5654. 0000000000000 0CO00000000R00CO00000000 00000000000 00COO00CO00000000N0IN000000C00C000000CRO000000000000CC00COCC0C00000000000000Q00 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Morosco........Sole Lessee and Manager | COMMENCING TO-NIGHT, MAL.CH 2IST, Grand Reproduction of Oliver Byron's Great Play, | | The Greatest Farce of the Age, | Spectal Engagement of SEASON'S A GAY DECEIVER! FREDERICK TsADER GALA ECCENTRIC FQB!EDI.\N, Introducing Beautifal [ IEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8 L2 itastes & mansim LAST 2 NIGHTS—M2 EE SATURDAY. Madeleine Lucette Ryley's Comedy, THE “MYSTERIOUS MR. BUGLE.” An Bfficlent Cast Headed by JOSEPH HOL- AND. EVENT! —And— | | The Infant Prodigy, in her Brilliant Specialties. New Scenic and Mechanical Effects. L'Etoile de Parls and the Chinese American | Evening Pric 5 e, 250 and 50 tragedy, =i Matinees Saturday and Sunday. “THE CAT AND THE CHERUB! SEr R e P Seats Now Ready. AL( : ZAR T Y SPECIAL 3 ® _ MAIN 254, SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 27. : _ IGHTS, FAREWELL POPULAR CONCERT, M. = TORRO! Given Come Prepared to Laugh. UNCLE DUDILEY by MARTEAU, LACHAUME iR and a_Grand Orchestra. | THE GIRL UP TO DATE ! Conductors—Marteau and Lachaume. | Spectalties by LIT'{II::IZL\]'FNIE and LILLIAN Prices—ioc, 75, $1 and §1 50. Seats now ready. Monday_night, “The Mummy.” Prices, 15c, 5¢, 3¢, 50c. @muuun cornoaacrussasaran | METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. The Bie Soeviatar Production, TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! AND. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March 26. TWO FAREWELL RECITALS. THE GREAT FRENCH VIOLINIST, MARTEAU! Accompanied by LACHAUME, A Brilliant Array_of Talent. Clever Comedians—Pretty Girls. NEXT MONDAY. JAMES J. CORBETT, In the Successtul Comedy Drama, A NAVAL CADET. PIANIST. Yow NG O Special! _ Request _Programme Saturday! EALE'C® SHATS NOW cOING [ON. Foserved Seats, 50 51, 3! On sale at the San Francisco Music A DOLLAR SHOW FOR A DINE! OLD, YOUNG AND ALL ENJOY ---THE ZOO - - - | IN THE CHUTES. FINEST WILD ALS IN CAPTIVITY! | See Captain Cardono's Group of Trained Lions —The Most Thrilling Animal Act Extant! Feeding of the Carnivora at 5 and 10:30 p. m. Open Daily from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. 10c to_All, Including Zoo, etc.; Children, Se. CHIQUITA' receives afternoons and evenings. ANTON SCHOTT MATINEE. The Famous Tenor ard Imperial Court Singer, Assisted by MAS. PORTERFIELD AND ARTHUR FICKENSCHER, Planist, will give another Classic Concert SATURDAY, March 26, at 3 P. M. SHERMAN-CLAY HALL, 223 Sutter street. Admission, slc. Reserved Seats, 25c extra. OLYMPIA— Cmngd:; fescn dnd TARLES T. ELLIS and COMPANY in the “Mrs. Hogan's Muslc Teach- & McDANIELS, knockabo MASTER WADE COCHRANE, mental wonder; CARL DAMMON TROUPE, greatest acrobats: last week of BURKE & FORREST, ATHAS & COLLINS, RUDINOFF, JOSEPHINE SABEL and the JOSE QUIN- TETTE. s and Box Seat: Rese: Balcony, 10¢; Opera Chairs 50c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mis. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manages THIS EVENING! A LAUGHING SUCCESS! The Most Amusing of Musical Comedies, “THE WIDOW O'BRIEN ! Up-to- “America’s most beautiful —sic hall. Greal Superb_Cast! Bright Burlesques! Up-to-Date | America’s most 3 it 3 H | est free bill in the -orld. The 3 ALBIO! Medleys! Entrancing Specialties! | est free bill in, e orid G R IONG “The Heart of Maryland” Travesty upon “Tl | WALSH, porch artists; ADAMS SISTERS, Trovatore.’” balladists; MONTALAIS. soubrette; ARNEL-~ THREE_HOUES OF FUN. DO and ten others. House heated. Admission MIRTH, MUSIC, MERRIM free. Popular Prices o Telephone Orders Received. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track.) Racing From Monday, March 21, to Saturdsy, April 2, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. First Race at 2 P. M. S. P. R. R. TRAINS 12:45 and 1:15 P. M. DAILY. SPECIAL EXCURSION T0 SAN JOSE * AND THE SANTA CLARA VALLEY. Natural carnival of buds and blossoms. On SATURDAY, March %, at 8:30 a. m., a spe- clal train will leave the Southern Pacific depof at Fourth and Townsend streets, for San Jose, return Saturday night or on any Sunday train. One-half fare for the round trip. Come see the beautiful Santa Clara Valley when its great fruit orchards are in bloom. Roads and drives lined with great natural bouquets of unrivaled beauty and fragrance. Carriages will meet the train and excursions to the Wil lows, Campbells, Los Gatos, Saratoga, Alum ssa and other points of interest Leave Third-street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after the races. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny and Mission street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Fill- more-street cars transfer each way. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary.