The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1899. Pure and ADVERTISEMENTS. Is the Skin Scalp Hair and Hands Prese rved Purified and Beautified by It removes the cause of disfiguring eruptions, loss of hair and baby blemishes, vi The clogged, irritated, inflamed or sluggish condition of the PORES. CUTI- CURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever com:. pounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purify- ing, and beautifying the skin , scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all and nursery. PRICE — namely, 256 CE the uses of the toilet, bath, Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE NTS —the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. Speedy Cur Hot Baths with CT OIN' Pri 'IC heal the T (half.eiz Sole Props., Boston. d Hands,” free. ¥ c - nOWL 9 e Cut-Rate Druggists 3C Drug Co. 1128 Market Street, 5. F. uticura Remedles Full Treatment CORONER'S JURY BLAMES THE STEVEDORES’ FOREMAN FIXING RESPONSIBILITY FOR | THE DEATH OF J. E. BURKE. | 1 Nobody Seemed to Know That the Ex- plosive Formed Part of the Cargo Handled on the Sherman. cluded Coroner Hill yvesterday co ¥ the ause of the to the was part was is k not a part of the general ht knew that th a large q of whi s compe ¢ of smokel idges. He| ™~ did not see the nor the | package conta W wn | %o pleces } that he | e could not say had | been packed a cartridge box or ch a box used only .fur; g clerk, did not | see th ng of its | hat | andle, | but ! witnesses ex: | | | a. they came were to the = :| the men_under charge. They rendered the following verdict of censure That the aged 35 years, ., gecipation rner Mission and E: the city ana county of San Francisco, came to his death at the Harbor Receiving Hospital in said city and county’ on the 23d day of September, 1599, through sho following injuties; and we do further find that the said John E. Burke came to his death from an explosion caused by a hox of primers own as regimental baggage | @ Cuticura Remedies Full Tredtment EQ‘VL Cut-Rate Druggists 95C Drug Co. 1128 Market Street, 5. F. being loaded on the United States urther find transport Sherman. We f that there was no prec to_distinguish between for the transport. R. K. Dunne, chief was negligent and careless g between safe and charge him _with We also charge said _primers marking the box so it ed from a box of ¢ . _Asch, (fore- Albert Ritter, J. B. Forne, Sig- i Riddle, De Vincusi, Joseph Kii- er. verdict was approved by the Coro- e e IND-UP OF THE SEASON. to Santa Cruz Sunday, October 1st. Tickets for the last excursion of the season to Santa Cruz, which takes place on Sunday next, the 1st prox., now on sale at the Grand Hotel e, 613 Market street, at the low rate of $2. will be in charge of liam H. Menton, the South- Company’s excursion pas- agent, who will see to it that ionists are well taken care of. te at this season of th year at Santa Cruz is at its best, and jdes the many natural attractions of Excursion been made for a fine programme of music and boat races, which will take place on the beach. The boat leaving the narrow guage ferry, foot of Market street, at 7:45 m., will connect with trains at Ala- meda mole, and sufficient accommoda- tions will be in readiness so as to pre- vent any overcrowding. Five hours will be allowed at the sea- shore, and excursionists will return to San Francisco at 8:05 p. m. —_———e—————— Ancient Order of Foresters. The combined courts of this city of the Ancient Order of Foresters will this even- ing sive an entertainment and ball in Union Square Hall. A number of artists in their particular lines have volunteered and the programme promises to be an in- teresting and entertaining one. The en tertainment will be under the direction of W. G. Sass. e | try and Second Lieutenant George Curry s beautiful city, arrangements have | e e SCHARGED MEN AS THE GUESTS OF GOVERNMENT T T Will Be Paid at Once. .They The men who came home from Manila | are out at the Presidio, or at least there | are a good many of them, and they form one of the queerest camps that the war has vet established. They are men dis- charged but still under the wing of the Government; they are not subject to mil- itary discipline, but they are under the| rders of the officers in charge of the re- and although they have been dis- ged they must conform to the regula- of the post and to the orders of the officers over them. It Is a camp which | the men may live in or leave, as they choose—a sort of hotel kept by the Gov- | ernment, with the discharged men as its | guests. | Not all the men who came in on the | Para are taking advantase of the Gov- | ernment’s hospitality, howeéver. There are not more than 400 men there now, but| | there will be more Lefore the paymasters | hed thelr work. A great many | at once to their homes here in ty, and others, who had some money, sght freedom at once and did not even join the parade that passed | up the street or the crowd that made its of th way to the ferry building and breakfasted with the committee of reception and wel- | come. The men came ashore about 8 o'clock, | | and the breakfast was not over until after 9. During the meal Mayor Phelan spoke | to the men, the burden of his remark: being the expression of the hope that thes make as good citizens, now that had been mustered out, as they were s while In service. reakfast being over, the officers had come down from the recruit| mp at the Presidio to take charge of | the men formed those who showed a will- | ingness to parade Into line and marched | them up Market . There was no| | band with the column; two had been | | promised and neither had come, so the| | men marched in silence except for tne nd r that now o | from the people ¢ No time was lost by the ¢ | starting the payment of the men. | paymasters were at the Presidio y day afternoon and they commenced work at once. A pay office was established in one of the old wooden barracks and the men were lined up to turn in their papers. The paymasters are Major George W. n would break out | i K. artment in Four k, Major M. B. Curry, Major S. Major G. E. Pickett. Each an office, and each one | ored pencil in making tion for the men The papers ived by eacn, pay- be figured up before and then the elr papers in ycster This morning, however, m will probably be put in sterday the rs of only each pay- is about | i o'cloc a. all a pay a day, par- ticularly s are 8 com- | plicated that the men on the D ) But to-day the papers | £ h will be accepted, and jer, each man warned nof ) y cannot be paid. “until h cap on duty all day | ral days. ff, and they at the wo | will be two promotions in the reg- 1d and tl 2 APPS 1 idered by the Gov b will be announced in | tana, and 2 aa; It is not probable that the Thirty-first| pent will get away from the deten- | mp on Angel Island for a week | ten ¢ There has been a great deal of in the command and it > sent away to Manila before i that the regiment is be- lity of further-danger. °d to the | will | ort Thot y the regi- voused after g recruited 1g States. of Colonel E W. Groe: peck, judg: aptain Se k Pratt, Third Artillery, has been ap- ted to examine into the fitness of ytain Charles M. Wing of the Fortieth 112 ntry for the performance of his du- ties. The board will meet to-day. dajor H. O. Perley, surgeon, U. 8. A, has been ordered to proceed to Manila on the transport Rio de Janeiro instead of upon_ the Relief, as was the original He is directed to join the Relief order. at ) a. Mi. > M. Stoker, nurse, has been relieved from duty at the general hos- oital at the Presidio _and has been or- Sered to report to Captain Willlam H. Wilson, assistant surgeon at Angel Isl- and, for duty as dietist at the school ot {nstruction for the hospital corps at that stgtion. Acting Assistant Surgeon John J. Gil huley, who was to have sailed for Ma nila on the transport Grant, has been or dered to report again at the general hos- | pital at the Presidio for duty. A board of officers, consisting of Lieu- enant Colonel W. I'. Randolph, Third Ar- | tillery; Captaln Edward Davis, quarter- master Third Artillery, and Captain George T. Bartlett, Third Artillery, has | been ordered to meet at Alcatraz TIsland | next Saturday to examine into the quali- | fications of Sergeant Alexander Newman | of Battery N. Third Artiilery, and such | other sergeants at that post who may be | desirous of the position of post quarter- | master sergeant. | Becond Lfcutenant Dupont B. Lyon of | the Sixteenth Infantry. First Lieutenant | Amos H. Martin of the Nineteenth Infan- | i t of the Bleventh Cavalry have been order- | ed to report for duty Wwith the recruits at the Presidio pending thelr assignment to | uty in Manila. - A SOLDIER’S FUNERAL. Military Honors in Memory of Lieutenant J. B. Morse, Ninth U. S. Infantry. Under the grass in the National Ceme- tery at the Presidio lles the body of J. | B. Morse, lieutenant in the Ninth United | States Infantry, who dled of typhoid in Manila. He was buried yesterday with military honors. | Morse entered the service from this city | when the war broke out as a first lleu- tenant in the battalion of heavy artillery I <) I i e e e . the regular establishment. The distinc-) tion conferred upon him was not for long, | however, for while on duty with his com- | mand he took the fever and he died soon | after in the island hospital. The funeral services were held yester- day in the little chapel at the Presidio, a building far too small to hold the friends | who came to do honor to the dead. Rev. | John H. Macomber, post chaplain at the | Presidio, conducted the services. They | consisted of the simple burial service with a few hymns rendered by a choir com- osed of Mrs. Girard, Mrs. Pedlar, Mi Marshall and Mr. Lucky, all residents of the post. The organist was Miss Ma- comber, daughter of the chaplain. Outside the escort and firing party un- der command of Lieutenant Evans of the Third Artillery was drawn up with the band from thé Thirty-third Infantry and a caisson drawn by six black hors There were also a number of men fro Battery A of the California Volunteer Ar- tillery, the dead man’s old command, and | six sergeants from the same organiza- | tion, who acted as body bearers. They | wera Sergeant C. B. Sidener, Sergeant | Harry J. Morton, Sergeant J, J. Fitzpat- rick, Sergeant Fraf! McLaughlin, Sergeant H. L. Auerbach and Sergeant | ., H. Harmon, The pall bearers were Major Frank S. Rice, who commanded the old artillery battalion; Captain Denis Geary, who commanded Battery A, Morse's old battery; Second Lieutenant . L. Admire, Twenty-second Infantr: Second Lieutenant A. McC. Wilson, Twen- tieth Infantry; Second Lieutenant Rich- mond Smith, Twelfth Infantry, and Sec- ond Lieutenant Willis P. Coleman, Ninth Infantry. The procession made Its way slowly from the chapel to the grave, and the caisson_halted almost under the flag which flew at half mast from the staff in the middle of the cemetery. Among who followed with the mourners Captain Herbert Choynski, First Lieutenant Thomas F. Barry and Second Lieutenant D. J. Keohane of Battery B of the old battalion, Abner McKinley, un- cle of the dead officer; Judge McKenna, | Judge Morrow and most of the officers | of the two Federal courts in this city. Chaplain Macomber repeated the last prayer for the dead while standing at the head of the grave. Three volleys were d by the escort, and then Bugler Dev- | of the old battalion blew taps, the| soldiers’ farewell. Then the people with- | drew from the place and left the grave| to the sexton and his men. | NOVELTY AND FRIVOLITY AT THE ORPHEOM Those who acquire and keep the vaude- | ville nabit (a good one) find the sum total of Orpheum tendency ever onward and | outward. This week's programme is Iib eral and comprehensive, full of novelty and frivolity. Of the new people, Frank Cushman, an old friend, gets the most | applause. The party spirit is apparent | immediately on his entrance, and he| clinches his welcome with a new kind of vell. He finds the profession a boisterous one, and since every healthy nervous sys- tem thrives on noise, he proves a tonie. | An audience always appreciates any little | savor of personal devotion, and so Jennie Yeamans lingers in_the mind a generous friend who didn’t give each of us a pink simply because she hadn’t enough to go | around. She s very clever, and could if | she would sing the songs of the cafe chantant in a most convincing way. It not well to put your trust in fi fons, especially if got at the clc mme to the sound of a t d so I think Seymour to be about four on the t im- e of be | to 3 Merton could w f Stenson, the most ingenuous fraud, the technique of foolishness at his finge yuld scarce find a better play vpon than his expan Such as they are not n sive partner. merous in_proportion to the ready wc Terry and Lambert show a mu- in their work and the latter tough girl as Ada Lewis. new’ vs play selectior rs still and O et AR S R L R RSSO P SRR R SRR RS NEWS FROM VOLUNGEER QAMPS S e R R R TR R R R R R R e S RS St ad | sall for Manila early | nese have been glad to get from $25 to | -| women's | the fit of their shoes. e+t TRANSPORTS ARE HURRYING OFF T0 THE PHILIPPIN Two of Them Sailed Yesterday. There will be an exodus of transports this week. The Grant sailed Monday afternoon, the Relief got away for Ma- nila at noon and the Rio de Janeiro for Portland early yesterday afternoon. The Sikh will sail for Portland this morning. The troops for-the Rio and Sikh awalit | them on the Columbia River and they will next week. The Centennial with a cargo of horses will| get away to-day sometime, and the Sheri- | dan and Glenogle will sail Saturday. | About three regiments will leave on these vessel: The Chinese crew on the Rio de Ja- neiro is working under protest. They struck for white men's pay as soon as the transport was painted white, and as | the Mail company will not give in, the | vessel will have to go via ongkong to land the strikers and get a new lot of | fireman and sallors. Hitherto the Chi- $35 a month in Mexican money, but as soon as the vessel was engaged as a transport they made a demand for from $35 to §0 a month, according to the work they did; and alfo insisted upon that amount being pald in gold. A Mexican doliar is_not worth more than 5 cents, so the Chinese really asked for an in- crease of three times their old pay and all because the Rio was under charter to Uncle Sam. All_the Chinese on the Rio signed for the round trip from Hongkong, so they | must_work the ship back to that point whether they like it or not. There they will be discharged if they do not moder- ate thelr demands and a new crew will take the transport to Mantla. Of the transports now in port the Sheri- dan will get away about October 1 and | the Zealandia and Valencia about Octo- | ber 5. The work of getting the City of Para and Charles Nelson ready has just begun, and they will probably sail about | Octobeér 7. The Hancock will go on Hunt- | ers Point drydock the latter part of the | week and will be dispatched as quickly | as_possible. i The transports expected here are the Solace, which arrived at Yokohama on | September 18 with saflors from the fleet; | the Tartar, which left Hongkong on Sep- | tember 14 with the Twentieth Kansas; | the Pennsylvania, which left Yokohama on September 18 with the First Washing- tons; the Newport, which is now twenty days out, with signal corps; the Cone- maugh, which sailed from Yokohama on | September 18; the Senator, five days out, | with the Fifty-first Iowa, and the Wye- | field, four days out, with a few passen- | gers. Besides these the Westminster 1s | now out fourteen and the Port Stephen | seven days from Sydney, N. S. W.; the Anglo-Australian, Pak Ling and Moynne | are on the way, while the Olympia, Len- | ox and Victoria will be taken J soon | as they reach Sound ports. The Bristol is now being overhauled on the Sound, and as many vessels as possible will be fitted up outside of San Francisco untl the contractors and boilermakers settle | their differe | < at Manila are the Ohijo, | arrived on the 19th inst. with the | wrecked oldiers from the Morgan | the Indiana, ship Tacoma, City of . Garonne, Athenian, St. Paul and “uebla. of Para docked at Folsom f vesterday morning and the wi ship City . All day a large yms_inspectors was engaged | passing the baggage. | s on the Leelanaw have rred to the Sikh, and the | on the drydock as soon as air: | All the been former 1 possible for It's thing for don't men that depend on a good disposition o onfofofnfonfonfnto oo fnfofentede] o Tl If You Want a 25¢ Reserved Seat Send If You Want a 50. Ore. c Reserved Seat [ % % % 2 o A o e 2 visir DR, JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF ARATOMY ! 1001 KAREET ST at. G2k TY, 6.7.021, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. ~Weaknesses or any contracted disease pesitively emred by the oldest Specialist cn the Coast. Est. 36 years OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ Consultation free and strictly private. Treawment personally of by leer & tive Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPEY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. valuablz book for men) o PEDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. " BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters s a Great Restorative, Invigorator anu Ner- vine. The most wonderful aphrodistac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both aexen. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- aeys and Bladder. Sells on its own Merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 323 Market strest, 8. F.—Bend for Circular.) ELECTRIC BELTS, Prices from $3 50 to $25. Largest manu- facturers in the Uni- ted States. No Quacks connected with this establishment. that was sent from this State. He went | to Manila with his battery, and after sev- | eral months of honorable service he was | made a second lieutenant in the Ninth | Regular Infantry, with a commission in For particulars call or send in stamps for ‘‘Booklet No. 2. Address PIERCE ELECTRIO CO., 620 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel, S. F. ADVERTISEMENTS. s to the Orpheum! BUY YOUR Lenox = Ivory Soap Save Your Wrappers and Get Free Tickets to the Orpheum. The Johnson-Locke Mercantile Co. 204 Fronr Srtreer, San Francisco, Will Exchange for Lenox and Ivory Soap Wrappers FREE TICKETS TO THE ORPHEUM UNDER THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS: Or else send 15 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP and 6 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP Or else send 25 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP and 12 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP foofmtestoelofert atedt el ..25 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP .12 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP 50 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP 24 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP L e e e Palace and The =, Hotels The covered passageway comnecting these two immense structures places under one management 1400 rooms, more than ba¥ of which have baths attached. Those who appreciate exclusive clientele, perfection in cooking, eficient service, and close proximity to business and amusement centers can obtain these requirements here, | Furopean plan, $r.c0 up. American plan, | $3.00 up. JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager, ENNYROYAL PILLS R Original SarE, “aways Dragglsts, lunla letier, by retura ia samps for_part i ca,” ¢ Teatimontals . Noce Papen, Iy g | vaulting, etc., on the main stage. 'JENNIE YEAMANS. | CROWDED AND ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL VALUES it LADIES’ WRAPPERS, LADIES’ »» CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S GRAY UNDERVESTS —Extra ribbed ends, pantalettes and dra at 25 cents each. heavy, with wers to match, were 50 cents, selling BOYS' MIXED AND ALL-WOOL VESTS in white and nat- ural, suitable for winter wear, also drawers to match, from 50 cents to $1.50 each. LADIES’ NATURAL GRAY ALL-WOOL YESTS with dr AND WHITE MIXED AND -awers to match, in plain and jersey ribbed, special values from 50 cents to $2.00 each. CORSETS—A large stock of all t! foreign and domestic products, in suitable for every figure and a p from 50 cents to $7.50 each. SPECIAL-250 LADIES' FLANN. epaulettes trimmed with braid, be offered at 76 cents each. in Corsets, both long waists, all colors, he latest shapes short, medium and erfect fit guaranteed, ELETTE WRAPPERS, yoke and walsts lined, regular price $1.50, will Murphy Building, Cor, Market, Jones and McAllister Sts. SAN FRANCISCO. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC CLUB NIGHT T0-NIGHT AT THE MECHANICS' FAIR AT THE PAVILION. GREAT ATHLETIC GYMNASTIC FREE SHOW! fencing, tumbling, horizontal Boxing, bar, A GREAT SHOW! In addition a special act from the Filipino Cifcus on main stage. MISS ALICE RAYMOND, Cornet Soloist. Bennett's Band Concert. HAVE YOU SEEN THE PIGEON EXHIBIT? Second night Billlard Tournament, 14-inch Balke line game. ALL FOR ONE ADMISSION, PRICE 2C. DO NOT MISS IT. Spectal events all this week and THURSDAY AFTERNOON SOUV LADIES, Leading COLUMBIA. s MODJESKA Assisted by JOHN E. KELLERD and a Com- pany of Players Under the Manage- ment_of Jokn C. Fisher. THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINEE SATURDAY. Clinton Stuart's New Historic Play, MARIE ANTOINETTE! | NOTE—Curtaln will rise at 8 o'clock sharp. he Next Monday—Second and Last Week of MODJESKA, Monday Night Matinee— | J DO 4 NOTHING. and Friday MATIN Parquet, any part. | SE TO-DAY (WED.), SEPT. 21. | any seat; balcony, 10c; children, | FRANK CUSHMAN, SEYMOUR & DUPR| FREDERICK HALLEN & MOLLIE FULL BRIGHT BROS,, STINSON AND MERTO! § TERRY AND LAMBERT, HUNGARIAN BOYS® MILITARY BAND. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH OF GRAND CPERA. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! ARTHA” Mary Linck, Ada Walker, W. Schuster an Tom Greene. et peated Friday TO-NIGHT! “ “MARTHA" evening and Saturday matines LAST THR! “O PERFORMANCES OF LLO.” Anna Lichter, LY. POSITIVELY LAST FIVE NIGHTS Of Offenbach’s Famous Comic Opera, THE DRUM MAJOR’S DAUGHTER. Hear the Glorious Finale to t See the Beautiful White and Silver March of Beautiful Girls. EXT WEEK—RIP VAN Usual_Popular Prices. s0c Best Reserved Seat at 250, Branch Ticket Off »porium. ALCAZAR ™t A TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS. TO-NIGHT AND ENTIRE WEI'Ki INCLUDING SUN- DA The New York Lyceum Theater Hit, THE IDLER. A Drama of Great Mvgxrnl‘smnmh Dramatically rold. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. NEXT WEEK! Roland Reed's Laughable Comedy, ¢INNOCENT AS A LAMB.” EDDY ST., OLYMP,A COR. MASON | The Only Free Vaudeville Show in the City. A Bunch’ of Hits, and They All Hit Hard. Special and Limited Engagement of G. H. DU BELL, The Swinging Wonder. Continued Success of RUTH NELTA The Comedienne With the Marvelous Volce. Is Still Making a Blg Hit. ZOA MATTHEWS, The World's Greatest Exponent of Rag-Time. And a Host of Other High-Salarled Stars. ADMISSION FREE. Matiness Every Sunday Amateur Night, Every Friday. | 1andin; | Broadway, AMUSEMENTS. WALTERL. MAIN'S 3-Ring Circus. MENAGERIE! RACING CARNIVAL! ROUGH RIDERS! TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8. SIXTEENTR AND FOLSOM. ALSO SUNDAY. PRICES: General admission 500 Children 25¢ Reserved seats 75¢ Chairs in grand stal Seats In Vienna boxes. SALE NOW ON AT WILL & FINCK'S. | CALIFORNIA THEATER. THE POPULAR HOUSE. COMMENCING SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. L OLLY, BEN e HENDRICKS “A YENUINE YENTLEMAN!” GREAT SERARY: PULAR 7Sc, RICES... Matinces.....50c and 25¢ 0X OFFICE OPENS TH DAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK. LAST POPULAR EXCURSION —TOo— SANTA CRUZ SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. ucted by MR. WM. H. MEN- rsfon Passenger Agent, nern Pacific Company. sSO0Oc, 2Sc. Personally Cond TO! |ONLY $2 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. FIVE HOURS AT THE SEASIDE. MUSIC AND BOATRACES. Tickets on sal farket st., Grand Ho- el, Sept. 27, % and 30 and at the ferry on morning of excursion. Leave ferry landing, foot of Market st., 7:45 a. m.; Retprning, arrive In San Francisco at §:05 p. m. E. O, McCORMICK, Traffic Manager. Pass G ass. Agent. eniger T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. P; RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899— CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1800 Winter Meeting, beginning SATURDAY, Sep- tember 23, 18%. D RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Franclsco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 8 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance tv the track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland Mole connect with San Pablo avenue RElectric Cars at Seventh and Oakland. Also all trains vio Ala- meda Mole connect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fit- teen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY. Secretary. OAKL CCNCERTS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND ZOO! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. DANCE WITH s, ADGIE —HARMON and ¢ High Divers.— AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. TO-MORROW—AMATEUR NIGHT AMATEUR AMAZON MARCH. Phone for Seats, Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. —OPEN NIGHTS—— OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P, M. ADMISSION 10c. ~ CHILDREN 5 Bathing. Including Admission, 25c; children,20c. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1, SUTRO BATHS CLOSE AT 6 P. M. " DRPIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVE FOR THE BiLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: i Golden Medical Discovery 1) e Drug Co, 1128 Market Street, 8. F,