The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1898, Page 7

JRIFUCHS DREW HI9 RAZOR. WHEN REFEREN(L 1y JugiLanT WHILE | THE ONE WHo : STARTE D FUCHS GOING | s in the Btate of | 5-cent rate and were suffering in conse- vides that it wul | auence. The li-centers rather had the ' to follow the |1augh now on the l0-centers. The new R 1 | bill” would undoubtedly bring benefit to ation of barbering without f ob- the craft.” en cents, | tion of such pracutione o s b & a certificate of registration. It | Rarber Heinz at this point arose and X a s | was so manifestly opposed to the pro- « ation and asked such pointed & S w sl about the finances that he was order by the Chairman, and Sec- Barber Fuchs arose and swore by beard of the prophet” ; collected, $20.2), was honestly ex- and he gave the figures to support is_contention. Becoming historical, he is not | said, that In early times the operations apply to | of the barber were not confined as now A bar- | to s or hair cutting, but included th of wounds and other sur- The art of shaving and the art of surgery went hand in hand. The barbers and surgeons were separated made two distinct corporations in rance in the time of Louis XIV and in gland in 1745. It was now in ordpr_in ore the tonsorial artist to his pristine glory. He thought that a barber was as called to ‘tary t three 3 in a prop- ber school. In a word 2 barbers un- rted the discus- | sure and spoke on_ by ful. Now itend with the 1GHBOR > STA HI1Y '045",,5(QETNEADYLNTOF SEPPISCH MOISTENE AND RESUMED YING SEARTISTS © ~ good as a dentist and the care of the skin s far superior to that of the teeth, as “you can get a new set of teeth but you can't get a new face.”” As the doctor wrote M. D, after his name and the min- ister D. T the new bill would allow | the barber to place S. B. after his, which | translated means *‘Scientific Barber.” | After the applause which greeted his re- marks had subsided Barber Banks got up and commenced to argue on behalf of the dignity of the profession from a stand- | point of man’s vanity. “Was it not due to the barber,” he said, “that many men were so beautified as to succ: heiresses, thus rendering them indepen- dent for life? Shakespeare himself had im- mortalized the barber when he sajd® ‘Our courteous Antony, being barbered ten | times o'er, goes to the feast’ He -went to the feast and it was entirely owing to the ministrat court of the dusky Cle- Barber Moore deplored the existence of so many colleges which turned out many | Inferior barbers. He said that the sani- CHAIRMAN NOCAL ORGANS BUSINE) *~ sfully court | of his barber that he | 70 B 3, IT WILL. BE DIFFICOLT TO DIfTINGUISH THE BARBER OF THE A FUTURE FROM A DOCTOR OR, DENTIST porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. | THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and drt Ware importers. 117 SUTTER STREET. OF INTEREST UYERS. Parchasers’ Guide to Respomsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Ime Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Follewing Firms Pleass Montion “Ths Csil MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture Blankets, Cyssimeres, Twoeds and Flannels, 535 Market st, San Francisco, Cal. Goods for sale at all leading cry-goods stores. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCHOENING, Shinpins trade supplied. 639 Broadway. BELTING. 1 Beltl a L. P. DEGEN, J'ane Beitier oloxior is- ‘sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attention Pald to Repairs and Ship ‘Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. D HIY tary features of the bill would cause men who shaved themselves or allowed hir- sute appendages to accumulate on their faces to patronize the barbers, and busi- | ness would therefore improve. Becoming MARINE INSURANC_B‘_ SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Capital, 00, S5YZ $4,000,000. & CO., Agents, 301 California st. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE Pys2 ANo parerco. PIANOS. : The Oldest Firm and Largest stbex. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. A corps of expert tuners and repairers. heated in his argument he moved the adoption of a section compelling individ- uals whose countenances are now adorned with “spinach” to have it removed forth- with, but it was declared to be against the constitution. ! After a thorough discussion the Wl was | | ordered referred to a competent attorney, and after revision it will be presented to | the next Legislature. The question is of | great import to the 3000 barbers in the | tate. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Statlcnery._ CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSE S0 Witorias: Carts and Buggles. Golden Gate ave. and Polk PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, ;. sr;le;?nfffi}en. STATIONER AND PRINTER, Telegraphle i “PARTRIDGE THE HICKS-JUBD C0. 306 Cali- fornia st. Printers, Book- » binders. 23First st. | 8t., San Francisco. After the meeting adjourned one of the | | members said that he would move at the | CASCA FERRINE BITTERS, next meeting to incorporate the following | The World's Greatest Tonic, Stomachic, Laxa- in the act in order n prevent official cor- | tive. At all dealers, SIBRRA PHARMA- ruption: CEUTICAL CO., 1109 Howard street. That it shall be unlawful for the Board COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. | of Examiners to accept a free shave from J. C. WILSON & CO., any barber and that each shall be required | 800 BATTERY STREET. borrowed a re from one | passage of sixty-three days. On this oc- He returned to his room | casion she is in command of Captain Sib- nd drove everybody & Captain Andrews left her in Aus- sun tried to disarm him, ; tralia to go into busir On the eve of e 1 was pointed | December 1 the Cromdale was off Hawail, ou fellows that | and had to mak in order to get to windy In lati- e 28 north, longitude 147 west, a heavy lasting forty-eight hours, w T was a high cross s ng and heavy | went of officers. > weapon The b wit A HOT TIME ON BOARD THE § apti hts in the out, one > Was Over f CANDIA 1i aturday lion of them until. Sunday night she was picked up by a tug and AR an bark Gerard C. Tobey oD coming from New York. On SioPi | September 8, in latitude 8.24 south, longl- in q to go with four hours. The v the cabin w the conv > may in fut transport they sl her portion of in. These particular windows on ‘the forward de Almost Open Mutiny "Tween Decks. ge four-masted ves- s seen ashore, with no sign of life This wa somewhere in the of Rio de Janeiro, so it is prob- ssel that was reported some time cooked , 2 lai whole Malcolm, a ship-calker, 70 years 11 overboard vesterday. He was and taken to the Harbor Re- 1, where Drs. Deas and had him as well as ever. lendar: rnia Wild Flower: “Redwood,” etc., are to be found rail's, They sell not onl s, but everybody . You make h & Vall's. * the curtains wn when the lights MEN REFUSED TO XEEP STEAM IN THE BOILERS. cluding nese, at their nber 2 C: ptains n & V L own publications, he publishers’ pri »ing to Sanbc ROBBED IN A SHOW. Two Visitors From Calaveras County Forced to Give Up Their Hard Earned Money. Charles Tyler and Leong Tie, a Chi came from San Andre: ago, and Saturday ted a show at where there w fortune teller. The admission was 10 cents and e your fortune told was $2 ex- and Tie paid the $2 each, and woman, after telling them ' that married and have gave them the n the next lottery drawing. two men cappers demanded $ from ¢ r getting the Iu number. They demurred, and the two men assumed such a threatening attitude that they, wrough fear, gave up the mone: Yesterday morning Tyler and Tie, comp: upon J Conlan’s cou signed warrants _for and in of air that w and Waiters Would Not Work 1se One of Their Number Was Locked Up With- out Cause. Schw was s job. oth to do the went to th the nd thinking d it agal round « was | the wind had ex ¢ orders and he the eurt He angry. said The boy nd h hw 7z had be n impertinent. he had not been impertinent obeyed orders, Then Me ‘dered him to be put in iron ¢ minutes the news spr. . and the c60ks and w ke. C Hart explain firemen, a A pped lower hesn er until trans. sent f ice of the Peace Barry, t, and the acting Judge the arrest of ‘‘John > “Richard Doe” and “Jane Doe'’ on harge of robbery. Later Frank Car- he two captains thought | ter and F. J. M thy were arrested and r they | hooked on the ct he would ler for tr the boy re- | proprietor. T /ing he had | found. hould apolo- | Wt d do nothi v could not keep up the Honol s nk to do v n Lieutenant was_ notified of the way in which Tyler and treated he ordered the place sed up. Other complaints had been made about the same place. had b ant to be impertinent in closing the curtains he had | g Wolf’s Bondsmen Sued. father was down| Edward Pearson Jr., Olive Pearson e ndia, and he 5 Pearson, by their gen- mebody suffer for the ir Edward Pearson, filed | 5 upon his son. agalnst August Pet- | chols Morehead, David_ B. d_came to liam Beister, BEdward Lun: He is now in th Wreden, G. H. Walker. W. r. left t can and James D. Ralph, sureties me up on sser and C d their sid. ities, s0 1 t the arah M. Pearson, of whom the to recover the sum appeared some time - went it is alleged he carried money belonging to the Pearson estate to the amount of the judg- ment prayed for against his bondsmen. — e Try the “Koh-I-Noor” lead pencil and you will have no further use for others.® went the - - TWO DEEP WATER SHIPS. The British e to ge other side | ago, d got into a row He was put out and lfi}u ey Cromdale arrived from yesterday after a smart COMING TO A STOP IN MIDOCEAN, ne of the waiters on the transport Scandia was put in irons by orders of Captain Echols, U. 8. A., " Oasd Captain Messer, U. 8. V. The other waiters took sides with the boy and refused to work. The L4 cooks and bakers followed suit, and there was nothing to eat for twenty-four hours. Then the fire- m men joined the strike and the big steamer came to & stop in midocean. The boy was released. "I‘O*I‘O—E-»OIOIO-I.l.l.l.l@l@l..OlOl.—l-‘ ried by Policeman Chappelle, called | i in Judge | e hond of John Wolf, executor of the | STANTON TELLS HIS STORY T0 - GRAND JURIME Arrested on Dr. Ra- ‘ gan’s Warrant. |CHARGED WITH EXTORTICN THE DIRECTOR ACCUSED OF SOLICITING A BRIBE. Ancient Schoot Board History Is Thrashed Over Before the Grand Jury—Investigation Re- | sumed To-Night. | | | | | _The much looked for ex-teacher of the Business Evening School, D. E. Stanton, materialized at the City Hall vesterday | afternoon, and for an hour was on the | carpet before the Grand Jury telling | again his story of the alleged bribe | taking of School Director Ragan. Stane | ton left Los Angeles, where he has been teaching for some months past, on Satur- day, and arrived in this city on Sunday evening, but he did not make his presence known until yesterday when he appeared voluntarily before the Grand Jury to ist with the knowledge which he claims to have in the investigation which the jury is making into School Board | affairs. | He was not allowed to remain long in | peace. The particular object of his attack | before the Grand Jury was Dr. Ragan. | He came all the way from the southern 2 | city to tell again how Dr. Ragan had | demanded $300 of him as the price of the position he sought in the Business Even- ing School, and of the $60 he alleges was given him by Jack O'Brien with which | to flee from the wrath that was to come | out of the expose of School Board crook- edness last February. But Dr. Ragan had a little 2 of his own to settle with the versatile Mr. Stanton and as soon as he heard of his arrival in town he appeared before Justice of the Peace Barry, how acting for Police Judge Con- lan, and swore to a complaint charging the pedagogue with a felony, to wit, at- | tempt to extort money. The resultant warrant was served upon Stanton as he emerged into the corridor after having given to the Grand Jury the | weight of his testimony, and he accom panled the police officer who made the service without resistance or complaint. At the City Prison he was booked upon the charge in the complaint and was given a chair instead of a cell in which to await the arrival -of Judge Belcher, who had announced on the previous day that he would release him upon his own recogni- zance. It was fully an hour before the Judge was notified and another before he arrived and sent the prisoner out into the open air. made for any frivolous reason or vent Stanton from presenting any know edge he may have to the Grand Jur: He says, on the contrary, that he has let- ters and telegrams to prove his charges and will prosécute them. One of the tele- upon which he places most reli- ance is dated at Vancouver, Washington, and is worded as follows: “Two forty or San Quentin; see relatives immediately, or I return. ‘Well backed witnesses sixty dollars transaction.” It means that after Stanton fled to Vancouver he found him- self in need of money and threatened to use his alleged knowledge of Dr. Ragan's career unless he gave up enough to make life easier, After the jury had adjourned to this evening it was learned that Stanton’s story differed in no wise from the amda- vits he made when the case was urst opened, all of which have been thoroughly aired in the newspapersy His story is by no means so connected @s at that time, and he became badly tangled when puf to pre- on the witness-stand. The only other witness examined was his nephew, Charles Freedeman, who accompanied him to this city from Los Angeles. Freedeman roomed with him before he was suspended from the Evening School, and the evidence he gave yesterday was corroborative of Stanton’s.” Both Stanton and Kilpatrick will apR(’nl‘ before the jury again when it meets this evening. g DIRECTORS CANNOT PAY. School Creditors Must Await the Court’s Injunection. The fight between merchants, contract- ors, laborers and school teachers for the gold remaining in the coffers of the Schoel Department is on in earnest and the teachers have drawn first biood.- The teachers are determined that the nefari- ous acts of the Schools Board shall not deprive them of their legal salaries, while those who have labored in bebalf of that august body and merchants .who have furnished material and merchandise are equally anxious to collect. But one thing is certain, the present board will not have the pleasure of paying claims of any nature now due and payable. At the instance of Elisha Brooks, a duly appointed teacher in the Girls' High School, Presiding Judge Belcher issued an injunction yesterday morning prohibiting the authorization and payment of claims against the School Department amount- Dr. Ragan denies that his complaint is | to have and pay for an egg shampoo at least three times a week.” : Telephone Malin 1864. COPPERSMITHS, SANDERS & CO., practical coppersmiths, | mfr's of sheet copper and tubing, improved con- | tinuous stills, etc. 415 Mission st., near First; | all work guaranteed. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Ing to $102.670. The matter was set for hearing on January 6, four days after the incumbent board shall have quit office. | In the complaint in which Elisha | Brooks appears as plaintiff and Auditor | William Broderick, _Superintendent of | Schools Webster, 'Treasurer Christian | Reis and all merchants, contractors and | laborers having claims against the School Department as defendants, it is recited | that the amount of money appropriated | by the city government for the-public | | schools during the fiscal year of 1898-99 was $1.232,040; that most of this amount | has been expended; salary for the Shipping Butchers, 104 JAS' BoYES & mn Clay. Tel. Main 1204. HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. Hunters' Equipments, Fishing Tackle, Athletic Goods, etc. Send for catalogue. GEO. W. SHREVE, 739 Market street. | that the petitioner’s | = month of November, | HARDWARE. | fmounting to $250, is due and unpaid and = PALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers | if dJefendants’ clafms are honored the res- | © in Haraware, 603 Market. Tel. Maln 752. idue the v aus a of the fund will be exhausted and e | petitioner will be deprived of his salary. | | eral office, 210 California st. TYPEWRITERS. Sem)\ Al Typewriters Rented. Se==—Y- Few partly used for sale cheap. 3 AGENTS SMITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER. 110 Montgomery street. WALLPAPER. WHOLESALE & retall; send for samples, stat- ing quality & color. DUFFY CO., 928 Howard. WAREHOUSEMEN. ‘THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers. Gea- eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen- Tel. Main 1914. WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and full 18-k. Wedding Rings. 4 34 st. T. LONDY, WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the NG CO. at Its RIE! It Is_further aileged by Professor | western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. Brooks that defendants’ claims have houn“ wffu Fremont St. Castings of Every De. C. F. HAAS, mfr wood articles, any descrip- | passed and, approved by the'board; that| seription Made toOrder. Tel. Black [505. | tion. Plaring, turning, 417 Mission, tel. M. 5341, Superintendent Webster threatens to sign | irh(-lmvi‘r:\ufltmr Broderick to audit thehm} == == S S and Treasurer Reis to pay them, which, | he avers, will result in irreparable dam- AMUSEMENTS. age to him, and hence the proceedings. AMUSEMENTS. A n the prayer it is asked that the de-| . . """ " fendants, other than the oficials, bo re- CALIFORNIA THEATER. strained from asserting, advocating or Ll OPERA demanding the payment of their claims LAST FIVE NIGHTS. and that the defendant officials be en- HOUSE SATURDAY MAT joined from approving, auditing or pay | ing the same. On the filing of the petition Judge Bel- cher issued a temporary restraining or- | der_and assigned the cause for hearing | in Judge Seawell’s department of the Su- | perior ‘Court om the Gth prox. Mean- | while the deendants are forbidden to take | any action regarding the claims and the | School Board must stand idle while its last days come and go. WaLTsR Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 19, 183, | " Revival of the old favorite, UNCLE TOM’S = — CABIN. News Letter Christmas Edition. The Christmas number of San Fran- | e o e cisco News Letter is out and is a nota- | WOt onE ble production among all those issued t0| pyring MR. MOROSCO'S managerial career commemorate the holiday season. Its|in this city he has given 5619 consecutive per- cover of heavy paper gives the impres- | formances. sion of a portfolio and ornamented with Popular prices, 10c, 25c and S50c. two female figures drawn after the fash- COMEDY THEATER. ion set by Aubrey Beardsle: The book of eighty pages is profusely illustrated with photographs, and also en and ink sketches by Ed Cucuel, W. .. Cook, Solly Walter, Stella” Wittram, OUR XMAS HOLIDAY GREETING, Joseph Greenbaum, E. L. G. Steele Jr. The Ever Gay and others. -The photographs cover a HOYT'S wide range of subjects from bay ocean views to those of the notable buildings of the city. The stories and the letter press are in keeping with the beauty of the illustrations. —_————— Fell Into the Bay. Willlam Douglass, 70 years of age, while. walking along the wharf at Beale and AND FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES. | Harrison streets last night, slipped and — 5 | fell into the bay. His shouts for help | DOLL MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY. | were heard by Policeman McGrayan and G ND XMAS MATINEE SUNDAY. some sallors, who rescued him. —Evening 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ Matinees 5c and 25¢ Seats Secured, Box Office and Emporium. ANCE OF COON HOLLOW and “A BUNCH of KEYS” BRIGHTER AND BETTER THAN EVER. MORE GOOD FUN! MORE GOOD DANCERS! MORE GOOD LAUGHS! MORE PRETTY GIRLS! Than All Farce Comedies Combined. ADVERTISEMENTS. | UNITED STATES BRANCH. | Doctor STATEMENT 1 MEYE & Co. —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Helvetia Swiss Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND, ON THE 81st day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the vear ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Cominissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. | Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by compan: Cash in company’s office Cash in banks. Interest due and accrued stocks and loans. 3,516 66 Premiums in due course of collection 73,139 60 w 8A3,6T7 T2 $649,362 50 . 42 65 17,616 31 i Total assets i | LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid...... coeee 85,733 54 | Losses In process of adjustment or | _in suspense. L2007 00 | Losses resisted, including expenses 5,303 95 | Gross premiums on fire risks run- | “ning one year or less, $305750 28; | _reinsurance 50 per cent.. 152,875 14 | Gross premiums on fire risks run ning more than one year, $50,761 1 reinsurance pro rata. coees 30,563 74 Due and accrued for salaries, rents, 19 63 30,027 86 Total Uabilities. $251,530 86 Net cash actually received for fire For Men. Established 17 Years. Recerved Hor | on bonds, stocks, loans and from Largest and best equip- T ped medical institution Total income.... 5 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for ‘fire losses (in- and most extensive cluding $15,702 54, losses of previous | . 3 years) .. S R T $99,622 58 practice on the Pacific Pg*,gk‘;;&;"’f*? ‘°’r°°'":: :h"" 52,397 10 2! ‘ees Coast. No pay til e rfi‘r"fiffc’én,l vk, sto 2.0 oea cured. Free consulta- L fana L A Lo 1 o f All other payments and expendi- tion and advice. No iray Lo e R o Total expenditures. charge for private book for men, at office or by mail. Thousands cured at home every Losses incurred during the year. 3 77 ‘s Fire Risks. |Premiums. Risks and Premiums. Net amount of risks writ- ten during the vear....| $46,867,203) $456,681 15 7 Net amount of risks ex- S year. All lettersconfi- [| girinauiog s 2oss, | suionom) s dential Cember 31, 1807..........| 36,0%5,649] 358,511 40 ; ELIJAH R. KENNEDY, Of Weed & Kennedy, United States Managers. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23 day of February, 1895, F.' FISHBECK, Notary Public. SYZ & cCoO.,, General Agents, 801 California Street. SAN FRANCISCO. DR. MEVERS & CO0, 731 Market St, S. F. Hours, 8 to § daily. Evenings, 7t0 8 . Sundays, 9 to 11 Take Elevator. The popular Irish comedy star, DANIEL SULLY In His Comedy Drama Success, O’BRIEN THE CONTRACTOR. A Series of Strong Dramatic Scenes. COMEDY AND PATHOS. Seats at Box Office 5, 25, 35, 50 and Next Sunday, Nance 0'Neil in “Magda.” COLUMBlAiTHEA'_I'ER SECOND AND LAST WEEK. LAST TIME NEXT SUNDAY. HOYT'S A PARLOR MATCH The leading farce comedy production of the season. Beginning next Monday afternoon. WM. WEST’S BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. —TO. —A HOME TRIUMPH!— OUR HOLIDAY SPECTACLE. THE YELLOW DWARF, Splendid Cast—Grand Ballets—Catchy Music. Graceful Dances—Gorgeous Costumes—Superb Scenery. Artistic Tableau March—Brilllant Light Effects, Timely Topicals—Merry Skits. The Beautiful Transformation. A Delight for Young and Old. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. Popular prices, 25 and 50 cents. N. B.—A re- served seat for the Matinee, 25 cents. Our tel- ephone, Bush 9, Secure your seats in advance. THE RAPPO SISTERS, RUSSIAN CHARACTER DANCERS. THE 8 LUKINS, Acrobats. GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN, New Stories, Songs and Humor. WESTON & HERBERT, Comedy Musical Artists. HORACE GOLDIN, Illusjonist. THE MERKELL SISTERS, Equilibrists. JULIUS P. WITMARK, New Songs, FRANK LA MONDUE, the Mute Comedian. Last week of TAUL BATTY'S BEARS. Reserved seats 2c, balcony 10¢, opera chairs and box seats i0c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZ&R BEATS BY PHONE Main 254, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. ROLAND REED’S Merry, Breezy, Happy Comedy, HUMBUG PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 35, 50c. Extra Matinee SUNDAY, Benefit Stage Chil- dren, “FIRST BORN,” by Juveniles. Next Week—Christmas Matinee Monday— Hoyt’s ““A MIDNIGHT BELL.” P, C. J. C, INGLESIDE.) ¢ > . HANDSOMEST RACETRACK IN AMERICA. Five or More Races Daily. WEDNESDAY, THE CROCKER STAKES, FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS—ONE MILE—§ Entres, Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:55 p. m. Round-trip tickets, 2ic. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets ON............ONE DOLLAR. Anpaesh S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. ‘every three minutes.