The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1899, 7 ACCORDED A ROYAL PUBLIC RECEPTION. Major General William R. Shafter Greeted and Congratulated by Admiring Thousands in the Palace Hotel. [] SRAL WILLIAM Several Mexican War veterans were 2 o there, including C. Lange, Captain $ Willlam Duncan, Major John L. Brom- 16 ley, Major E. A. Sherman. John A. ) Cooper and Ferdinand Meyers x After the handshaking was com- s pleted Mayor Phelan escorted General + Shafter to a platform on the first floor 2 idor and at once introduced him : itude which crowded into S ble space in the court and . in the following words: * llow citizens: I present to you our 2 t inguished general who has Te- 4 t 8:45 the major gen- turned home. He left this depaft- N pa- ment for the seat of war and now re . Mc-- turns voluntarily to us. > General St . in clear voice and b ¢ N ittle attempt at oratory, in re- $ to a tburst of applause said: + g Mr. Mayor, friends and fellow cit1- . & i : 1 thank you for this apprecia- : escortl by of the work I have done for you + . SakLht ng the past year. That my ac- Ve are approved by you is manl- $ s by your presence and cheers. + This is hardly the time to uiscuss the s question of the late war which re- + dounded so vastly to the glory of this ® great nation, but I wish to present a + few salient points for your considera- b £ through the ordeal ton In regard to the problem with was much intensity ~Which 1 was confronted when I as- - of his sumed command. e acqualits “I had to land an army of 17,00 men ¢ Yo on a coast somewhat similar to the 3 e tattvaaitorithe & icol U'H‘h;rfl‘hur I IA'M) mhntlmk o —— Tison o: 500 men, with the best + RN wers M on Soe t of Spain anchored in the harbor 2 nel C. B. Compton, capaple of training its guns on any ¥ Licutens Willlam part of the city, They were secure + 8 Buttne rd Artil- from our fleet by reason of the tor- 3 tenant Colonel ~Wagner, pedoes in the tortuous channels. 4 ight thousand of the flower of 2 troops were marching to re- > 1 a e a force of 21,000 men, of which + 000 got in ¢ 5 Ve had the diseases of the climate ¢ 3 to combat, 1000 of our men having been - it laid low by the dread yellow fever. I - B4+ 0440404049404 49404040 49410 THE WATERS OF THE STATE. | ance of ation Mec-rmv To-Day. y b d to-day in the ADVERTISEMENTS. STORIES OF RE LIEF, Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham. | Mrs. Wirniays, Englishtown, Mn DEAR INEHAM:—] cannot be- I suffered before I was so weak wall across the floor I had womb trouble -down feeling ; also | nd limbs, pain 1 of the bladder, re I had ) nkham's ind I felta great deal ng two and one- f a box of your red. If morewould they would »not gin to te Sy tak i piles taken one bottlco hs L e [ . 513 Fast St., :—I have suf- uble over fifteen ation, enlarge- nt of the womb. also cmed as though my hroat at times chok- around and for then my heart ould feel as g. I had to htsin order to breathe. 1 ~onld not do any- “] have now taken several bot- tles of Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and used three pack- ages of Sanative Wash, and can say I am perfectly cured. Ido not think 1 could have lived long if Mrs. Pink- ham's medicine had not helped me.” R R R RS PR v Shaking Hands With the Hero of Santiago. landed my troops on June 22, 23 and 24, and on July 3 the fight was over, Cervera's fleet destroyed and Santi- ago was at my mercy. We must stand amazed at the strength, tenac- ity and ferocity of the men who at- tacked the Spanish troops. I made up my mind that if you want to hurt anybody you must get up to where he can be hurt. “As to the assertlons that mistakes were made during the Cuban cam- paign 1 emphatically state that no mistakes or blunders were made and the results proved It. Seventeen thou- sand men compelled 24,445 of the best troops of Spain by actual count to surrender. As to artillery, T had more artillery than I knew what to do with. The loss was twenty-two officers and 208 men killed, 1203 men and eighty- eight officers wounded. Disease car- ried off 252 men. It was a great many men to give to Cuba, but the loss was as nothing compared with the losses of thirty-five vears ago. “It now rests with the American people to say what they will do with what the war has forced upon them. We need have no fear as to the course which our Congress is now pursuing. It has coped with every emergency In the past and will be equal to the oc- casion now. “This glorious victory has brought us peace let us hope for all time. It is a great blessing that the horrors of war and death are happily ended, let us hope forever. I thank you for the welcome."” After a vigorous “Three cheers for General Shafter!” he and his party re- turned to the parlors, where they were photographed by flashlight; a little more handshaking was indulged In and the reception was over. The crowd was exceedingly orderly and excellently handled by Captain Spillane, Sergeants Brophy and Con- boy and a squad of forty-five men, +0464040404040404046 | rooms of the Chamber of Commerce under | articles in his room by the detectives and the Miners’| the auspices of the California Miners’ sociation As- seems to be the beginning of one | of the largest movements that has beenl | Ing the minds of the thinking people. started In this State for many years. For some time past those given to observation | have come to the conclusion that the wholesale destruction of the forests is responsible for many of the floods in | some years and not a little suffering of | the farmers and miners for lack of water | in others. That something must be auneJ | to remedy these evils is rapidly impress- A number of progressive hodies have taken up the subject, and last of these is the miners’ association. | The committee on the conservation of | wa met \'M-lvrdn\' in the office of Sur- veyor General Gleaves, and a long dis- cussion was indulged in as to what should be the general direction of the meeting to-day—whether it should be purely from the miners’ standpoint or a general move- ment for the benefit of the whole coast and every industry. Attention was called | to the fact that 382 commercial hod of the State had been invited to take part | in the deliberations of the meeting, and | the committee decided that the movement | should not be confined to any one indus- | try. | | make less destructive the occasional floous | James B. The resolution was that the miners ¢ industry 7ill_benefit one will be of eqiial bemefit to all. Hence the discussions to-day will be on very broad | lines, i which ‘the farmer, horiicultur- ist, viticulturist, manufacturer and miner wifl be vitally interested. The conscrva tion of water, therefore, will be for power light, heat, {rrigation and mining. to say of the efforts that will be made s and means 10 prevent or of the mountain streams. e THE BURGLARIOUS TENOR. Jules Simonsen Held on Four More Charges ana Another Booked Against Him. Jules Efmonsen, tenor. or, as he Is known to the police, James Stewart, bur- glar and porch climber, was yesterday held to answer by Judge Conlan on four more of burglary in $5000 bonds on each | The complaining witnesses weroi . Sylvian Salomon, 1842 Sutter street; . Gabricl Abrams, 1144 Turk; Mrs. White, 1223 Tddy, and Mrs. L. Ieieck, 1028 Ellis. Pawnbrokers also gave evidence as to the defendant pawning ar- ticles of jewelry with them. and one of them, Jacob Cohen, 78 Mission street, sald that when defendant called at his place and gave tho name of Willlams he | told him that he had seen him singing in “Buzette” at the Tivall. Another charge of burglary was entered against Simonsen vesterday afternoon, He is accused of entering the house of W. G. Pardee, 1332 Ellis street, on January 6 and stealing an overcoat, a bady's ring and a razor. which were found among the identified yesterday by Pardee. Captain ‘Bohen belleves that Simonsen was also the burglar who entered the resi- dence of J. A. Fillmore of the Southern Pacific_and stole $1%5 and a gold watch worth $500 from his pockets while he was asleep, Simonson wsll not admit that he is the man, but there are certain facts in ptain Bohen's possession that make Tl{n morally certain that Simonsen did the ob. ————— = A POSITION FOR LIFE. J. M. Gleaves Jr. Is Now on the Civil | Service List. James M. Gleaves Jr., n of the Sur- veyor General, was the reciplent of a dis- patch yesterday that caused him to feel much elated, shaking hands with his friends who learned of his good luck. Mr. Gleaves Jr. has been employed in the office of his father as chief deputy, and as a rule the holder of that position goes out of office with his superior. The young man Is an exception to the rule, for the telegram he received gives the information that he has a life position in the Federal Government. | The good news came in the form of the following: WASHINGTON, January 19, 1895, James M. Gleaves Jr., care Surveyor Gen- eral’s office, 8an Franeisco: Have selected you regularly under civil service rules from eligible | Surveyor General's office, 1ist as chiet clerk, Letter follows. for permanent appointment. Accept congratulations. BINGER HERMANN, Commiseioner General Land Office. ——————————— Postal People for Manila. The Postoflice Department has detalled William R. Jonoes, George H. Wheeler, Joseph A. Fealy, George 8. Hayman, Alf M. Learned, M. 8. Parson, Ferdinand H. Callundan, Roy Featheringill, J. V. Moa- tries and Cornett Stark to proceed to Ma- assist in the management of the The as di- a and Postoflice stations in the Philippine {hrce Jast named are from the Te viglon of the rallway speak Spanish. The party will leave this city on the Zith inst. on the Morgan City. Mr. Jones will take charge at Ilollx;l as ee- soon ai Aguinaldo retires and Mr, ler will e ot Cavite, ————————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russ and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct fromocean. —_— Wanted to Die. Charles Parron, a cook living at 21 Turk street, turned on the gas In his room yes- | terday and was taken to the Receiving Hospital in an_unconscious condition, He will recover. He has been a sufferer for years from narvous diseases and it made him despondent. ——————— Hardtmuth's “Koh-I-Noor” lead pmcll will outlast three others, it G404 043 +04 040440444042 $04 DI IHE 40444040404 04040404 0 4040 and he has been busy | mall_service and | FANCY CHECKED AND STRIP- ED SILK, good value for 65c; sale price, 40c a Yard. 24-ich BLACK FIGURED TAF- FETA, good value for Tic; sale price, 50c a Yard. BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN sllk), good value for 85c; price, 65c a Yard. COLORED TAFFETA SILK, all shades, finest quality, good value for 85¢; sale price, 75c a Yard. FANCY PLAIDS, CHECKED AND STRIPED SILK, good value for $1.25; sale price, 90c a Yard. 24-inch BLUE AND WHITE AND BLACK AND WHITE TAF- FETA SILK, good value for $1.25; sale price, $1.00 a Yard. 24-inch BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN, good value for $1.25; sale price, $1.00 a Yard. BLACK FIGURED GROS GRAIN SILK, good value for $1.50; sale price, $1.00 a Yard. FANCY STRIPED AND CHECK- ED TAFFETA SILK, good value for $1.50; sale price, $1.25 a Yard:* Ladies’ Jackets and Capes. At 5;.45. LADIES’ BLACK BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, value for $6; sale price, $3.45 each. At $4.95. LADIES' KERSEY CLOTH JACK- ETS, value for $8.50; sale price, $4.95 each. At $9.75. LADIES' KERSEY CLOTH JACK- (all sale ETS, lined throughout with taf- ® feta silk; value for $15; sale 4 price, $9.75 each. ® At $12.00. } ® LADIES’ FANCY BRAIDED JACKETS, value for $20; sale > price, $12 each. |% At $9.75. { LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, value for | . $9.75 each. $15; sale pric At $12.50. LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, value for $20; sale price, $12.50 each. [oXI0lo X IOR 0 OO OO0 OO0k nary choice values, we $0,00,00 00000000 00C000C0C00C) For the special benefit of our Saturday patrons, who have learned to expect extraordi- Extraordinary Attractions inSeasonable Goods 0, present the following 65c FIGURED SICILIAN, be closed out at 85¢ Yard. $1 00 FRENCH BOUCLE, 82 inches wide, in all pure wool. Sale price 50c Yard. 44 inches wide, will $1 00 ENGLISH CHEVIOT, 47 inches wide, ex- tra heavy, all wool, will be closed out at 80c Yard. $100 STORM SERGE, 51 inches wide, wool, extra good value. Sale price 55¢c Yard. $125 FRENCH CREPONS, 44 inches wide, ex- tra heavy, in a varfety of designs. Sale price in an 75¢c Yard. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 5c. Two lots of men's large sized FANCY BORDERED HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS, which were regularly sold at 10c and 12c, will be closed out this day at bo each. At 10c. The balance of our winter stock of %c and 35c TECK SCARFS (of which we had over 1000 dozen) will be closed out this day at 10c each. MUCH LESS THAN MAN FACTURERS’ COST. | We close out to-d n accumulation of about 25 dozen of MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES of WINTER UNDERWEAR at much less than cost of manufacture. OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK. SPECIAL LINES SPECIAL LINES IN CHILDREN'S HOSE. BLACK DRESS GOODS AL Joe 100 dozen CH!LDRE‘\' 8 FAST BLACK COT- TON HOSE fn 1-1 and bicycle ribs, extra hen.vy. all stzes, at 10c the pair. At 25c. 100 dozen CHILDREN'S CASHMERE HOSE, fast black, made to sell at 3ic; the pair will be sold at %c. At S8c. 600 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK SEA ISL- AND COTTON HOSE, in plain and Rich- glien Fibbed (selling for to-day only) at| Sc pals At 35c, 100 dozen LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY JERSEY RIBBED GRAY FLEECE LINED VESTS selling at 45c each. Special Value in LADIES' CORSETS. At 75c. 100 dozen LADIES' CORSETS, latest French | style, single bone strip, lace trimmed, black | and drab, wil be on sale at Zic. SPECIAL—KIR_GLOVES. At 65c. 100 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP KID GLOVESS; color brown, tan, oxblood, green, blue, butter, hellotrope and white! | also black; good value for $1; will be on | speclal sale at 65c & pair. (Odd sizes) | At $1.00 a Pair. LADIES' 2-CLASP “MARGUERITE’ EXTRA QUALITY PRIME LAMB GLOVES, colors | oxblood, tan, mode, green, brown, slate, | Dutter and !‘)ute also black: worth | sale price, $100 a pair. Ever nteed and’ fitted. s 7, At $1.25 a Pair. 32 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP NEWPORT GEN- UINE FRENCH KID. all colors and biack; a perfect fit guaranteed; sale price, §1 % a pair. “HARVARD' = Market, Jones and McAllister Sts,, San Francisco. SORIOCOCIORIORIOK @6@@’9@@6@@0@0@@ SPECIAL SATURDAY BARGAINS! Silk Department| Colored Dress Goods. At 20 Cents. 87 plevoa CHECKED, MOTTLED AND FIGURED DRESS GOODS, 34 inches wide, will be @ offered at 20c a yard. At 35 Cents. 72 pleces 40-inch CHEVIOT DRESS GOODS in stripes and mixed ef- fects, former price 60c a yard, will be placed on special sale at 8¢ a yard. At SO Cents. é} 53 pieces 46-inch FINE ALL-WOOL & ENGLISH STORM SERGES, § all colors, value for 65c a yard, (& will be offered at b0c a yard. > At 75 Cents. 39 pleces SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL BROADCLOTH, new colo: ¢ tra value for $1 00 a yar be placed on sale at Tic a yard. @) At 65 Cents. ® 27 pieces 44-inch NOVELTY BRO- & CATELLE FRENCH PLAIDS, ® newest designs, former price @ $125 a yard, on special sale at & 65¢ a yard. ® At 75 Cents. 22 pieces 46-inch FRENCH NOV ELTY SUITING, Crepon weaves, new designs, regular a yard, will be closed c a yard. At 90 Cents. 2 19 pieces 46-inch NOVELTY REPP f') PLAIDS, new designs, former price $1 25, will be placed on sale at 90c a yard. ® — & At $1.35, ® 13 pieces 44-inch HIGH-CLASS SILK_AND WOOL FRENCH ©® PLAIDS, elegant designs, re- § duced from $2 a yard to §1 35 a yard. Domestic Department 5c—OUTING FLANNEL, texture, a soft, fleecy a large range of colorings; a heav nap and the 8 1-3c grade; on sale At Sc Yard. ek 3 5c—OSMAR CASHMERE, 27 inches \2 wide, a heavy twilled cloth, ® suitable for ladies’ wrappers, & pretty styles; worth 8 1-3¢; on ® sale At Sc Yard. 50c—BED COMFORTERS, full double bed size, heavy and warm; actual value 8c; on sale At SOc Each. 75c—BED COMFORTERS, bed size, fine white filiing; $1 grade; on sale At 75c Each. double the ® COMFORTERS, 90c—BED well tufted, pretty patterns, pure white filling, the soft, fluffy kind; worth $1 15; on sale At 90c Each. | SAN FRANCISCO'S | GREATEST ART EVENT! TO-DAY At 11 A. M. and 3 P. M 125 GEARY STREE'T, Fdjoining City of Paris Dry Goods Company. - | FOURTH DAY'S SALE AT AUCTION OF THE FERDINAND ROSSI COLLECTION OF RARE ART TREASUHES Use Use Woodbury's Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream. All blood disorders, skin and scalp diseases, and nervous affections, no matter from what cause or of how long standing, are success- | fully treated without the use of mercury or | other poisonous drugs by JOHN H. WOOD- | Y, 2% W. 23 st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and recelve sample each of Faclal Noap OF Faclal Cream, free. |Life’sVanished Joys are the continual source of isery to those who suffer from nervous debility and prostration Thoy never cease mentall selves with the rosy-cheeke: men that come in their way. GLOOM, FORGETFULNESS AND DESPALE sometimes drive them to fnsanity, or olse into the grip of some chronie aflment like consumption. Vitality belng crushed in them they merely endure lits, THEY DO NOT REALLY LIVE! HE FAMOUS PERFECTO TABLETS Repair the shattered'and enfeebled nerve sy stem. They purify the blood, make bright and hap- Py eyes, bring sieep and appetite, impart vigor and potenoy to every functlon, stopevil dreams, wasting diseaces and all cffects of oxcesses indiscrations, gesore falling memory, in a word, e-vitalize young and old of either sex, MAKE PERFECT MEII AKD WOMEN One 50 Cents Boxes at $2.50, a Box Renews finnrmlteed Cure or Vital Ener; Money Refunded. atied on recelpt of price by comparing them- women or stalwart THE PERFECYD €0, Caxtor R''dine. Chicago, Il 8old by Ovl Drurl:u. l." lfloflllll- Leading Opticians, l4-16 Kearny Street. WHEN YOU Require an ELEC- TRIC BELT get “Dr, Pierce's"” and you will not be disappointed. Cail or address PIERCE ELECTRIC €0, 620 Market s (m. hluo um) 8. F LADIES nwomw DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S | TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT The man is who tells you that he can rival our laundry work in beauty or general satisfaction to the wearer. We keep on top in up-to-date laundry methods, and we take special pains to please each individual patron in the ex- quisite finish and general renovation of their linen. Care in handling is our watchword. 2 The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephons South 420 POUUODODDOODUOOO v PALACE * EGRAND HOTELS AN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. D 1400 Roome—000 With Bath Attached. 4All Under ono Management. ROT PRICES: m:nn lan. 1 er day and upward ican Plan.$8.00 t day and upward pondence Solicited. g JOEN 0. KIREPATRICE, Noasger. e QOOOOODOQQOQQDO&S DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialistoures Private, Nervous, and Blood eases 0/ Men onty. Book on Private Diseases ond Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 to3 dally;6.80 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sundavs, 10 to 12, Consul- tation free and sacredly confidentlal. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. ENNYROYAL PILLS ac Hw and IM(I,I" ms. At Druggists, or sond Sa ln nnmp- lflr articulars, tostimonials and lef To: dlcs,” in letter, by return all. 16, ..OT anuu KNowmie er. Ohip nmuh-.uuo‘». ndison 84 vy i Local Dragei LA o Bl & Is & non-potsonons romody for. GonorTheas Gltet, Spormarorehim Whités, unnatural dise charged, or any inflamma- Dot to stricture, tion, irritation or ulcera- revents contagion. tion of mucous mem. THEEVANS CHEMIokL 0o, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggisis, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid; fob bo tlcs, £.75. 4‘ NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON ST8_RE- modeled and renovated. KING, A.R | CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 5 | 5 1o § week; 3§ to $20 month. Free baths; not and cold water every room; fire grates in every Toom; elevator runs all night. GEO, DAHLBENDER & co. Sole Agents, 214 Kearny st., Ban Frencisco, AMUSEMENTS. mnmm MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY. THE GREAT SUCCESS, YON YONSON. NOTE—Owing to the Demand for Seats There Wil Be Given a SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY. EXTRA—BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, HOYT'S A CONTENTED WOMAN, | With Beautitul BELLE ARCHER AT THE HEAD OF THE STRONGEST CAST VER ORGANIZ sr:!n's NOW COLUMBIA s Last Time Sunday. Matinee To-Day. FRANK DANIELS In the Great Comic Opera Success, The IDOL’S EYE Beg. NEXT MONDAY—2nd Week of FRANK DANIELS AND HIS COMPLETE COMIC OPERA CO. FIRST TIME HERE OF THE WIZARD OF THE NILE ALCAZAR SEATS BY PHONE Main 254. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES OF HOYT'S A TEMPERANCE TOWN! Next Wesk. ... “MEN AND WOMEN.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2, THIS EVENING AT 8. THE TRIUMPH! THE MERRY COMIC OPERA, The Wedding Day Presented by THE STRONGEST SINGING COMPANY IN READY. AMERICA. FUN FAST AND FURIOUS POPULAR PRICES........ .2%5c and #0c N. B.—A reserved seat for the Matinee, 23c. AHUSEMENTS. COMEDY THEATER. Formerly the Popular Bush. THE LAUGHING HIT OF THE SEASON! LAST FOUR PERFORMANCES Of the Latest and Be:t of All Comedies, TWO MARRIED MEN! BRIM FLLL OF SPARKLING WIT. 'RETTY GIR! FUN MUSIC AND HONG. If you have the blues TWO SEE mazrren It you need a tonic MEN! REMEMBER MATINEE TO-DAY. BEAUTIFUL DOLL SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY. If you want to laugh FAMILY MATINEE TO-MORROW (Sunday). Prices, 16c, 2%c, 35¢, 50c. Matinees, only lsc and 25c. Seam ‘on sale Box Office 'and E: porfum. The favorite play, ““TEN= RESSER'S PARDNER " MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, Jan. 2L Parquet, any seat, 25c. Balcony, 10c. Chil- dren, 10c any part of house. 10—NEW VAUDEVILLE MONARCHS—-10 THE FOUR ARBRAS, Musical Acrobats; THE THREE AVOLOS, Xylophone Wonders; MAX CINCINNATI, Comic Juggler; JOENNIR CARROLL and ADDIE CRAWFORD, in the Comedy, “Opening His Eyes'; GEORGH EVANS; VOULETTE and CARLOS; BARTON HILL and CHARLES WILLARD, Assisted by ELLA SOTHERN and LUCILA NUNN; KRAUSE and ROSA and the ‘Dutch Picka- ninnies”; PAPINTA, PAPINTA—New Dances: New Electric Light Effects. GREAT SPORT hge INGLESIDE COURSING PARK SATURDAY And SUNDAY. 72-DOG STAKE!—72 THIRTY-SIX EACH DAY. JOHN GRACE, Slipper. ADMISSION 25e. Judge; JAMES GRACE, LADIES FREE. CCNCERTS AND RESORTS. RACING! RACING! RACING! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Winter Meeting 1803-99, beginning MONDAY, Jan. 23, to SATURDAY, Feb. 4, inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races Start at 2 Ferry-boats leave San 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:20 and 8 p. m., connecting with' trains stopping at the entrance to the Track. Buy vour ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after last race, THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. hurse Otr telephone, Bush 9 INGLESIDE P. C- J.__C- TRACK. “The grandest racing plant in America."— Chicago Chronicle. FiVE OR MORE RACES DAILY! SATURDAY—-STEEPLECHASE—Short Coursa. SATURDAY — THE LAKESIDE STAKES, Selling. 'Three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a half. Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:15 p. Ronnd-trip ticke 25 cents, d Kearny streets Electlg::. cars on Mission ADHISSION-ONE DOLLAR. .. THE .. STEEPLECHASE At CENTRAL PARK. HUGE SUCCESS. OPE\' DAILY FROM 170 1L RYBODY RID! ADMISSTON. 10, INCLUDI\B HORSES. Baseball‘ RECREATION PARK. —FAREWELL GAMES— SEATTLE VS. ATHLETICS TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:15 P. M. ery three minutes. 8. N. ANDROU!. President. F. H. GREEN, Secref tary. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year