The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1898 T YESTERDAY’'S MUSTER AT THE PRESIDI [S— Perha had 1 s the all-prevailing topic, war, i1ch to do with attracting civil- terday to wit- r it was aved the lowering skies and winds that swept in from during the early morning watched the maneuvers of ps with livellest interest. The did not differ materially from be seen on the last day of at the post, but where or- a few score people jour- reservation to see the hundreds were there yester- v feature that gave a possible he active preparations for hos- ing on, was the absence ries of heavy artil- roops ordinarily form a erday they their quar- nd immedi- v fortifica- tior the above Fort Scott, which they have under their immedi- r { the three on Colonel Evan Miles. ate supervision. No time could be red from these works for the ordi- 'y pomp and ceremony, so while the Johnny Doughboys,” the troopers and light artillerymen were trudging and thundering over the big parade grounds before the admiring eyes of the spec- tators, these men went steadily on with their more serfous work of erecting em- placements, mounting huge messengers of destruction and otherwise preparing for what now seems to be the inevita- ble. Colonel Evan Miles, First Infantry, was the reviewing officer, with First Lieutenant Benjamin acting as brigade adjutant. Captain Thompson, quar- termaster, and Surgeons Thompson and White, of the general staff, accompa- nied Colonel Miles. The brigade was in command of Lieutenant-Colonel Bis- bee, First Infantry. At 9:30 o’clock the splendid band and field music of the First Infantry march- ed onto the plain and took station on the right of the line marked out by the Signal Corps. Then came the infan- try, a superb body of men as precise as machines, in command of Captain O’Connell. The battalion formed in the following order: Companies A, Cap- tain Brand; C, First Lieutenant Ferris; D, Captain Pettit; E, Second Lieuten- ant Crofton; F, Captain Starr; G, Cap-~ tain Phister. Captain Potts, Third Artillery, com- manded the battalion of Light Artii- lery, which was composed of batteries C, Captain Califf, and F, First Lieu- tenant Palmer. The four troops of the Fourth Cav- alry were commanded by Lieutenant- Colonel Morris, the battalion being formed in this order: Troops B, Lieu- tenant Neal; C, Lieutenant Carson; K, Captain Benson, and I, Captain Loc- kett. Band and bugles blared while the re- viewing officer and his staff rode down the line. Then they stationed them- selves In front of the center of the bri- gade and the troops passed in review. The infantry wheeled out of line after passing the reviewing officer, and marched to the parade ground in front of the barracks, where they were mus- tered. Meanwhile the mounted troops went down the reviewing line again, this time at a sharp trot, field pleces and caissons bounding and scabbards clanking. That closed the spectacular display, for the men were drawn up in line while their .arms and accouter- ments were inspected, and after they were dismissed. The inspection was not ended, how- ever, for the officers made a tour of the barracks and stables, examining the quarters of man and beast, with min- ute care. As usual, everything was found in excellent condition and Colonel Miles pronounced himself as being wel pleased with the showing. General Willlam R. Shafter, com- manding the Department of California, accompanied by First Lieutenant John D. Miley, ald and acting engineer offi- cer, inspected the troops and high- power guns at Fort Baker (Lime Point) vesterday and found the garrison and ordnance in first-class order. The gen- eral did not attend the review and in- spection at the Presidio. Colonel James M. Moore, assistant ht Batteries C and F, Third Artillery, Passing in ReView Before quartermaster-general and chief quar- termaster of this military department, returned yesterday from an official visit to San Diego. While there he arranged for transportation between San Diego and the fortifications at Ballast Point. The engineer officers of the army are planning, or executing plans, for exten- sive works at Lime Point. During the past week civilian mechanics and la- borers have been sent over to the works and it is understood that buildings will be erected for the accommodation of the garrison. Preparations are in pro- gress to put in a new battery of 8-inch breech-loading rifled guns. Three twelve-inch breech-loading rifled guns are already in position. The fort is 480 feet above the water. The guns are mounted on barbette carriages and can be depressed to deliver a plunging fire at an object in the Golden Gate. General Miles attaches great impor- tance to the Lime Point position, and speaks of it as the Gibraltar of the Pa- cific Coast. A water battery will be established at Gravelly Beach, from which direct fire at short range could be delivered agalinst any hostile vessel which might get into the barbor by one of the many chances of war. REFUSED T0 BE HELD P C. F. Bond’s Experience With the Gas Com- pany. Light Cut Off Because He Would Not Make a Deposit. The Corporation Seeks fo Arrange the Matter, but Its Offer Is Promptly Declined. )ne lesson W in some people, 1 to be b orporation. 1 not suffice to correct evil rticuarly if those people insta y is an supposed that after the suit b Henry James to recover had been held up, and the ds, it would aba and turn to so; ng the don thatform e other mean but no, on the people e opportunity of accomplishing it continues operations ri old familiar lines, and wherever and whenever e d held the t Bond bougl 3 et the first of the month, and ter the company presented ga 1 for the month 3ond said he would etor about it, and Bond gave him suffi- v to pay for the gas he had for the five days, and the | f ant paid the bill, securing ENTS. ADVERTISEM: Thereare three conditions: When the blood is poor; When moreflesh isneeded; When there is weakness of the throat or lungs. There is one cure: that is | Scott’s Emulsion. It contains the best cod- liver oil emulsified, or di- gested, and combined with | the hypophosphitcs and giycerine. It promises more prompt relief and more last- ing benefit in these cases than can be obtained from the| use of any other remedy. soc. and $t.o0, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New Yoric | & receipt for the money, which he gave to | Bond. Friday Mr. Bond received notice that unless he depo: d $8 with the com- T ce, his gas would be turned off. He ‘refused to mit to this extortion, and his meter was taken aw: Mr. Bond went to the office showed by his receipt that he did not owe any- thing, requ ed to have the meter But the person whom he him that unless he put up the could not gas. Mr. Bond ned that he business man pected to pay his bills on demand. h a private citizen, he was as hon- the corporation that sought to rifle | his pockets. He said he did not propose to give the com: v the use of $8 indefl- nitely without interest. but he was will- ing to give ampl writy for the amount. He had a prominent business man with |a ACTED I A - COWARDLY WAY | Merchant, Marlowe, Wilk- | inson and Kennedy ‘ Ran Away. him, a_ man who is rated in the millions, | who offered to be responsible, but the re- ply was, “No coin, no gas.” Mr. Bond became exasperated at this barefaced attempt to hold him up, and, remarking that the company mght be consumed in its own gas for all he cared. purchased a supply of lamps and returned | to his place to arrange for lighting it | with oil. The lady who owns the prem- | ises learned of her tenant's predicament | and going to the office offered to make the deposit good herself. This suited the | compar its employes was sent out to put the me- ter back and turn on the gas. But Mr. Bond had done all the busin with the San Francisco Gas C y | cared to, and refused to allo et up the meter.. The company evidently realizes thet it has met a man who is fully prepared to defend himself, and fearing it may be haled into court again is seeiing to square itself, but Mr. Bond will continue to use his lamps and is con- sidering what is the best course to pursue. ess [CE COMPANIES - READY O FIGHT The Price of the Commodity Will Be Cut Lower Than Ever. National and Union Concerns Are Prepared to Meet the Mutual's Rates. The firht betwen the three ice com- panies that are doing business in this | city, the Mutual, National and Union, | will be on in earnest to-day, April 1 The two latter intend to meet any cut that has been made or may be made by the Mutual, and solicitors were out all | over town yesterday trying to keep cus- tomers n line and prevent loss of busi- ness, as it was placed before the ice war began. Before the split in the ice trust took place, the price of ice was universal- ly $ a ton, but when_ the dissensions | caused a ruvture the Mutual Company | cut the price to $ a ton. The National and Union companies are prepared to meet this reduction, and, if it becomes necessary, to make even a lower figure to hold their customers they will do so. It was intimated by solicitors yesterday that the price of ice might even go to ¥4 a ton unless the representa- tives of the three concerns agree to get | together and stop the war of prices. All three of the concerns own immense plants here and in the Slerras, and a combination of any two will be likely to force the third out of the market. In the meantime the saloons and restaurants about town where fce is used in large quantities will profit by the difficulties among the ice men. —_—— Work for the Morgue Officials. 1 Up to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon 102 | cases had been handled by the Morgue officials for the month of March, —_———— It being the Intention of J. F. Kennedy, suc- cessor to Morrls & Kennedy, art dealers, 21 Post street, to retire from business, he offers his large stock irrespective of cost. i and late that afternoon one of | | The | Officers Sought Shelter and Witnessed a Brave Man’s Death. | The Preliminary Examination of | Haynes Commenced Yesterday Before Judge Conlan. | | _The ‘preliminary trial of Theodore Park | Haynes, the old tinker, who shot and | killed Lieutenant W. F. Burke on the | morning of March 23 at the corner of Montcalm street and Peralta avenue, where the officer attempted to arrest him for having fired at his netghbor, Alfred J. Hopkinson, was commenced before Judge Conlan in Police Court No. 2 at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The trial consumed both the morning and after- noon sessions, and at 5 o'clock the case was adjourned until this afternoon. The prisoner was represented by Edwin Sweeney and J. N. E. Wilson, while At- torney E. P. Mogan conducted the prose- cution. The prisoner frequently interrupt- ed the cross-examination with statements of the case. By the evidence of Hopkinson it was shown that Officers Marlowé, Merchant, Wilkinson and Kennedy acted in a cow- ardly manner by not going to_the assist- ance of the wounded officer. It appeared from the evidence of«Hopkinson, as wel! as from that of Mrs. Mary Callen, who lived just across the street, that the offi- cers scattered at the first sight of danger. Fron. the diagram produced in court it was shown that none of the officers near to render his superior any istance. From a distance they blazed away at the cabin in a herolc attempt to make a wing shot and bag the en- raged tinker, who was successfully keep- ing them at bay and behind their shelter. Hopkinson's testimony, in thé main, was | descriptive of the animosity that had ex- isted between himself and Haynes as a result of a long standing dispute regard- ing the line that separated thelr lots. His testimony of the origin of the quarrel of that day was substantially the same as was pubiished in The Call at the time of the murder. Mrs. Callen testified to seeing Lieuten- ant Burke go up to Haynes and show him the star upon his coat, and then to hav- ing seen Haynes fire at the officer. The prosecution was assisted by Detective J. Cody. The case will be resumed be- fore Judge Conlan at 2 o’clock this after- noon. —_————— DEATH OF MRS. H. F. EMERIC. The Wife of the Well-Known Fish Commissioner Passes Away. Death has robbed San Francisco of one of its charming native daughters and made ‘vacant a place in the home of Henry F. Emeric, the well-known and popular Fish Commissioner. Deceased had been a patient sufferer for years, a portion of which she spent in- traveling through rurope in search of health. ‘While in raris a consultation of eminent physicians was held, with the view of having an operation performed, for which Paris physicians wanted $30,00 in ad- vance. Mr. Emeric was willing to pay the fee, but his wife objected, preferring to spend the amount with her home phy- | Commissioner of Immigration. | his promising not to repeat the offense siclans in San Francisco, Her wishes were. acceded to and she returned and was attended by Dr. George M. .errill. who successfully performed the opera- | tion and had every reason to hope that his patient was on the road to a speedy recovery until Wednesday night, when the shock of theearthquakeunfortunately upset these calculations. As soon as th first tremor of the earth made its pre: ence felt Mrs. Emeric jumped out of b and in her nervous condition became ex- cited. This undoubtedly accelerated her death, as she passed away at § o'clock yesterday morning, surrounded by her husband and other members of the fam- ily. Mrs. Eugenle Emeric _was the only daughter of Armand Barbler, a well- known pioneer of this city. She was highly accomplished in all of the arts that lend charm to cultured society, as her parents spared no expense in her edu- cation. She was born in this city thirt nine years ago. The funeral will take place from the late residence, 1003 Buchanan street, to- morrow at 11 o'clock, from which place the body will be borne to Calvary Ceme- tery, where it will be interred alongside that of her mother, who preceded her a few years since. Her father and her two brothers, Howard and Alfred, are al- most heartbroken at their loss, as is her husband, who was most deeply attached to her. —_————————— The Tropic Bird Flies. United States Commissioner Heacock yesterday dismissed the case against Cap- tain Jackson of the brigantine Tropic Bird, charged with landing eighteen i igrants without notifying the French immigral g e tain admitted his guilt, but showed that he had been ignorant of the law, and on the case was dismissed on motfon of Im- migration Commissioner Noerth. it WANT THEIR OLD TEACIER BACK Pupils of the Commercial Evening School in Revolt. Professor Ruiz, Who Was Retired, Causes a Mutiny Among the Scholars. The dropning from the rolls of the school department of Professor C. A. Ruiz, teacher of Spanish in the Commer- clal Business Evening School, threatens to cause a mutiny among the pupils of the class he formerly taught. Professor Ruiz's class was consolidated with that of a teacher of Spanish in the Humboldt Evening School, but the pro- fessor's former pupils declare they will not study under the new teacher, ana will refuse to attend school unless their favor- ite teacher is reinstated. Professor Ruiz had thirty-three scholars in his class, twenty-six of whom. have signed a petition to the Board of Edu- cation demanding that their former in- structor be returned to his place. They claim that their new tutor can be taught Spanish by some of the professor's pupils, and that she is not competent to teach the language as it should be taught. They also claim that Professor Ruiz has a high school certificate as a teacher, while his successor has none. THe disgruntled pupils will bring the matter to the attention of the Board of Education at its next meeting. —_———— Was of Unsound Mind. The trial of the contest over the pro- bating of the will of the late Mrs. An- gelia R. Scott was resumed yesterday be- fore Judge Coffey. The testimony was | cumulative and tended to show that Mrs. ott had for years prior to her death béen of unsound mind. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All drug- glas-retm She ey it it fails to cure. Zc. he genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. | FELLED WITH AN TRON BAR Murderous Assault Upon Leon Durand, a Dyer. He Was Protecting His Wife From Being Grossly Insulted. John Carney, a Well-Known Political Heeler, the Perpétrator of the Outrage. The police are searching for John Carney, a ward politician and ex saloon-keeper, who is wanted on a charge of assault to commit murder. Carney’s father owns property at 1080 Howard street, and Leon Durand, a dyer, occupies the basement of the building. Yesterday afternoon Carney, while under the influence of liquor, went into Durand’s place and attempt- ed to take liberties with his wife. She resisted and he knocked her down. She arose to her feet, and he again threw her to the floor. Durand, hearing his wife’s cries, went to her assistance and expostulated with him, and he used offensive and vulgar language toward him, Durand then threw lim out of the place, and, after a few minutes, Carney went to the rear and returned, holding in his hand a heavy iron bar about three feet long, and raising it aloft with both hands brought it down ADVERTISEMENTS. LADUE-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO. «GOLD PICK LINE” —FOR— COPPER RIVER, JUNEAU, SKAGUAY, DYEA, via SEATTLE, . The Fast, Elegant ;nd Completely Refurnished teams “MORGAN CITY,” Capacity 700 Passengers and 2500 Tons of Freight, will sail from San Francisco (on her arrival from New, York) ONORABOUTAPRILI10 And take the outside passage for Juneau, themes to Skaguay, Dyea end Copper River. In this way the dangers of the inside pas- sage will be avoided. The ‘“Morgan City” is one of the finest Steamers afloat. lighted by electricity, elegant _accommodations, ladies’ boudoirs, ‘special cabins, grand saion. soclal ball, smoking rooms and ‘buffet. Large number of handsomely equipped bathrooms furnished with porcelain bath tubs, steam heat, 20,000 candle power searchijghts.” The best table will be served on the ‘Morgan City’” “of any steamer on this coast. This Beautiful Steamer will_later on run between San Irancisco and St. Michael. For freight and passage apply to " JOENSON-LOGKE MERCAKTILE CO. ; Passenger Officz—609 Market St., San Francisoo ; 0r JOENBON-LOCKE MERCANTILE C0., Matusl Lifo Building, Sesttle. 30108 10 06 13 16 06 108 108 10 10 0 10 06 % 10608 0% 0 K 10 0% K0 18 ¢ 06 06 U IO KA KA with terrific force upon Durand's head. Durand fell to the floor, bleeding pro- fusely from the wound in his head, and Carney fled. The ambulance was summoned and Durand was taken to the Recelving Hospital. Drs. Thc.apson and Winter- berg found that his skull was frac- tured for about three inches, and, as he had bled profusely, they feared he might die. Durond was placed under an anesthetic and the skull was tre- phined and a piece about three inches long was removed. Policeman F. W. Smith was attracted to the scene by tlhe crowd that had as- sembled in front of Durand’'s place of business. By the time he reached there Carney had disappeared. He took possession of the iron bar and went to the Southern police station with it and reported the assault. Captain Spillane at once issued instructions to the offi- cers in the Southern district to keep a sharp lookout for Carney and arrest him on sight. Carney has been mixed up in several scrapes for the last eight or nine years. In 1891 he was the proprietor of a saloon at 427 Pacific street, and in April was arrested for robbery. He beat the case in the Superior Court. Since then he has been arrested at dif- ferent times for minor offenses. He has occupied the position of deputy in the Superintendent of Streets’ department, and has recently been employed as a substitute Deputy Sheriff. He has been haunting the police courts, and the police say that he has been using his political influence to ‘'square’ cases for his friends in the courts. Kearney was arrested last night by Policeman Conlon and charged with an assault to commit murder. He refused to make a statement, except to say that he was sorry that “the — — Frenchman” was not dead. On account of the serious condition of his victim Captain Spillane refused to admit him to bail. Ilearney when locked up in the City Prison showed traces of having been on a protracted debauch. To a friend who visited him in his cell he declared that his victim had attacked him with a hatchet, and to protect him- self he struck him over the head with the iron bar. ————— DIAMONDS ON THE DEAD. Body of an Unknown Man Suprosed to Be a Commereial Traveler Found in the Bay. The body of a well dressed man was found yesterday floating in the bay at the | foot of Jackson street wharf by a boat- man named G. Price. The features of the dead were unrecognizable, the body hav- ing been in the water about two weeks. The dead man was about five feet nine inches tall and wore a brown sack coat and vest, tan shoes, dark worsted over- coat, dark striped trousers and fancy colored shirt. Upon the body were found a solitaire diamond ring, a pair of dark slate col- ored kid gloves, a Columbian 350 cent piece, a gold watch and ¢uain, a diamond stud, and an elk tooth watch charm marked 9, the emblem of the urder of Elks. The watch is an Elgin, numbered 243,370, There were two checks for Pullman sleeper berths, one for the trip from Chat- tanooga to Jacksonville and the other from Jacksonville to Atlanta. The trousers were made in Baltimore by J. C. Schaefer, and the underclothing was marked “Fasizo” and “R. E.” On a baseball book of the Baltimore League was written in pencil, “R. Hunt, Little- ton, O.” Also *404 Curties st.” and “‘Buena Vista street.”” The deceased was probably a commercial travel ADVERTISEMENTS. HEALT] 18 He who loses that is wrecked indeed. Is your health faillng you? Your strength, ambition, vigor, vitality wasting away ? RS FAIL WERZS Al o A N DOCTO 737 MARKET STREET SaN FRANCISCO, CAL. For the speedy, safe and permanent cure of all | NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND SPECIAL Diseases of Men and Women. vou“a HE" Unnatural drains caused L s through errors of youth or excesses, quickly and permanently stopped. He restores lost vigor and vitality to K "E"K Organs of the body which n have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscre- tionsare restoredto full power, strength and vigor tiarough his new and original system of treatment RUPTURE curcd, by, b new method, without Knife, truss or detention from work, inless, sure and permanent cure. vnmoo‘é‘ELE hydrocele, swelling and ; 9 tenderness of the glands treated with unfailing s - CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISCH in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the svstem. Es their_many ailments. at office nr LD COMSULTATION FREE oo ou cannot call. A valuable book “Guide to Health,” free. F. L. SWEANY, M. D. > 787 Market St, op. Grant Av., San Franciseo, Cal, Philadelphia Shoe Co, No. 10 Taieo St. [ STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT THE BEST VALUE Ever offered in this city. Ladies’ fine dark Chocolate Kid Lace Shoes, with embroidered silk vesting tops. New coin toes and tips. The latest style and the nobblest fitter. THE PRICE, §2. We defy competition. All sfzes and widths. Call and get estimates on Klondike Footwear before purchasing elsewhere. We have the largest and best-selected stock In this city. Country orders solicited. Send for New Iilustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third St., San Francisco. o gfififififififlfififi?flfififififl 306 306 108 30 308 30 0k 308 108 08 308 308 308 108 308 300108 108 308 X030 108 308 308 308 30 300 0 YO X0 A0 30 90 THE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY | WEANY | will recefve special attention for all | A Sheet Anchor In all conditions of muscular wasting, | nervous debility and fever, good in | shock and fainting, a valuable help to { dyspeptics. This eulogy, one of many, has been pronounced upon that sterling stimulant, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. A sheet anchor holds a ship from drifting on the rocks. So does this medicinal whiskey retard consumption of tissue, and thus prevents the body from drifting into a condition of disease. Is not this worth remembering at a time when a change of temperature may be fraught with danger to blood and | nerves? | No wide-awake druggist or grocer thinks of being out of Duffy's pure | malt. AMUSEMENTS. | CALIFORNIA THEATER. Beglnning Next Sunday Night, April 8. | A Blg Event—William Jero HERALD SQUARE COMED! In the most amusing farce of the season, A JAY IN NEW YORK. Clever farceurs—Bright specialists. All the latest musical hits. LOOK—Prices 15, 2 and &0 cents. | No higher. Seats now ready. COLUMBIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK, | MATINEE SATURDAY. JAMES J. CORBETT And His Admirable Dramatic Company In Charles T. Vincent's Comedy a, | A NAVAL CADET. The Entire New York Academy of Musio Production. NEXT MONDAY, JAMES A. HERNE In His Delightful Comedy Drama, SHORE ACRES. SEATS NOW SELLING. BALDWIN THEATER. ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. THE TRIFLE ATTRACTION, ANNA HELD. “A GAY DECEIVER,” THE CAT AND THE CHERUB, Every Evening, Including Sunday. Matines Saturday. "OMING—Hoyt's “A STRANGER IN NEW | YORK."” ' MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE | Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Manager. Grand Revival of the Great Moral Melodrama, TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM ! Reappearance of . | HARRY MAINHALL as JOE MORGAN. | The Infant Prodigy, LA PETITE LUND, as | “LITTLE MARY.” | Special New Scenery and Effects. Brillfant omedy and Specialties. 5 Evening Prices, 10c, day and TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mis. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager LAST NIGHTS! “THE WIDOW O’BRIEN" NEXT WEEK, “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL!"” —~With— SIG. FERNANDO MICHELENA AS THAD- DF Matinees Satur- day. LOOK OUT FO! Popular Prices No-Telephone Orders Received. FUND M. (). APRIL balcony. 10c; ATINEE 1 ? opera . _Arablan _Acro- NDS, ON, GEORGE H. CARRIE SCOTT, Stnging McDANIELS, ATHAS Comedian; Soubrette; McCALL and and COLLINS and CHARLES T. ELLIS and | Company. | SEATS BY ALCAZAR. °, 5o | ® MAIN 253. LAST FOUR TIMES. LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW | Of the Roaring Farce, THE UMMY. HE UMMY. HE umMmMY. HE uMMY. MONDAY NIGHT—The Madison Square The- ater (New Y Success, “JANE." Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, S0c. EXHIBITION OF ANIMAL TRAINING From 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Dalily at the S EOO i = IN THE CHUTES. FINEST WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY! Cardono's Trained Lions—A Host of Attrac- tions! Feeding of the Carnivora at 5 and 10:30 p. m. Open Dally from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. 10c to All, Including Zoo, ete.; Children, Sc. Last week of CHIQUITA. DELORME'S SUNLIGHT PICTURE, "INTERIEUR DE FRRME," COMPANION PIECE TO “THE BLACKSMITH,” NOW ON VIEW FREE OF CHARGE. IN THE ART ROOM AT THE EMPORIUM and GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track.) Racing From Monday, March 21, to Saturday, 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. Leave Third-street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after the races. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny and Mission street cars every thres minutes, direct to track withcut change. Fill- more-street cars transfer each way. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. OLYMPIA__ Comer of Mrson and Eddy Strests. America’s most beautiful music hall. Great- est free bill in the world. MAE TUNISON, operatic selections; DOLLY PAXTON, ballad- rotesque Cm&dllnli ist; the 3 ALBIONS, ZANFRELLA & WALSH, porch artists, ten others. House Heated. Admission