The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1900, merchants, was in Hongkong plying his | trade. But the comparison of figures between | these two administrations has only been a suggested. In the last two years of the | term of Wise 3792 Chinese applied for ad- ission at this port, In the first two years | s nistration of Jackson the num- BY | ber of Chinese applicants for admission was 7830—over twice the number which m Second Pa 1 been registered under a same period tely preceding. Jare Kan was do- g his work well. In the last two years ise’s term 35% Chinese out of 3792 ants were admitted. In the first two ’s administration 7122 Chi- vears of Jackso | pplicants were admitted. nese out of 7830 ge. The figures tell their own terrible story of the ring which is making citizens out of coolies. And still the storv has not been told. In the seven months which follow Jackson's | second year of service 2124 Chinese applied number is within a few bhundred of .Iv total number of ap- plications for the last two years of Wise’s ter Out of these 3124 applications 2750 for admission. st | were honored by the admission of the b, | coolies made them. Month after = aq. | month sons” were created at the rate of over one hundred a month. Hun- ot ndreds of Chinese were ad- but the differ- the aggregate on the first 72, and now it is far past 10,000. llector Jackson says truthfully e Chinese are leaving the port ng it. He neglected to say that are leaving have a right to return, Jackson etails of thi and far-reaching C States le which shows the traffic in Chi. | he last two years of the admin- ¢ Wise s as Yollow except | are coming by no right g which is given by a clique of con- | tors. | ved | FARCE OF CREATING A| NATIVE SON OF CALI- | | ol FORNIA. 7 NSTEAD of diminishing, the darlnz' traffic 1s increasing with alarming | s. Three ships arrive every from China, and each brings its of “npative sons, merchants. tourists.” When the steamer a few days ago thls paper »d to follow the traffic in coolies beginning to the end, to trace operations of the ring from the mo- | the coolies landed at the dock until d full-fledged native-born ens into Chinatown. The esults of that investigation are startling. On April 3 the mob of incoming Chinese landed at the Pacific Mall dock. They a motley crew, a great, staring, wide-eyed, curious throng, gaping in won- | new sights and scenes of a city A never seen before. | possessed none of the familiarity | characterizes Chinese that know oundings. They were herded by | nds as cattle would have been, but were Rejected Admitted 18 nth nsignment forty-nine “native sons' ng them. These “native sons,” with 1gle eption of a boy 14 yvears of , are full-grown men. They are ad- tedly of the legal age, as they claim t they left this port at least eighteen a go. They must insist that they before that fatal June 6, 1882, or they | be caught by the records which the United States Government has kept ever since. | One by one the coolles were checked off. They were “merchants, tourists, students rul‘\» sons.” The majority of the | * of course, had no papers, as | d none. They are natives of this As one of these native sons of California passed in inspection, his bronzed, sugly face betraying stupid | wonder, he handed his name and characterization to Inspector Lynch of the Chinese Bureau. Lynch looked at the paper and remarked with wis- | dom as he handed the document to | Inspector Gassaway: { “That is one of Pippy’s men.” | It was strange that Inspector Lynch should be able to pick one of Pippy's men out of the motley crew, but possibly his powers of intuition have been strongly | developed since he learned the routine of | the Chinese Bureau. But strange as was | ADVERTISEMENTS. DEPENDABLE DRUGS. 100-Mile Drud Dehvery Free! T end for 1900 Ifustrated Cataiogue. BEACON, ONE OF THE FLEET GREYHOUNDS OF THE STATE STAR PERFORMER FROM THE KENNEL OF CURTIS&QONs —From a photograph by J. O. Tucker, San Jose. N Beacon and Luxor the coursing firm of Curtls & Sons of San Jose have, apparently, the fastest greyhounds now in training. Luxor has won many stakes without suffering a single defeat, while Beacon has placed two valuable stakes to his credit within a month, He is a blue-colored dog, agajnst which there is a decided aversion among coursing men. Beacon is one of the few dogs of that color which have proved great par- formers on the field in this State. His breeding is of the best, as he is by Skyrocket out of Buenretiro. He is by far the best of the litter and was picked out by Mr. Curtls while he was still a puppy. Luxor was secured in the same manner. To the unremitting care and skillful handling they re- ceive at the hands of thelr owners is attributed the great showing they have made on the coursing field. . Q4949 €040 4090 404 04040404040 404 45 404000 40000 000 0@ A.—No. My wife lives at another place. I live at the store. Q.—Where does your wife reside? A.—In the Sam village. Q.—When did you get married? A.—Twentieth year of Kwong Sing. Q.—Have you any children? A.—Have a son. —How old is your son? A.—Four years old. Q.—Do you mean to tell me that you live in the store and your wife lives in another village? A.—Sometimes I live in the store and sometimes I go home. Q.—What is the name of the village where your father and mother live? A.—The Sam village. Q.—How far from the village where you live is the village where your wife re- sides? A.—One alley. Q.—Are your father's store and your wife's house In the same village? A.—Same village. .—Do you live in the store with your father and mother or do you live in the same house with your wife? A.—Sometimes I live at the store and when I am not busy I go home. Q—. ::re your wife's parents living? o :: there a river where you live? o. How far is it to the nearest river? Five lis. Q.—In what direction does the river lie from the village? A.—The river twists all around the vil- lage. Q.—Ts the village on an island? (The in- terpreter had to explain this question and Q.—Who told you when and where you were born? A.—My mother. My father told me also. Q—When did you go to China? A.—Sixth year of Kwong Sing. Q.—Month? —Eighth month, 15th day. Q.—Who took you to China? father and mother. —Is your father alive? A—Yes —Where is your father? —In business in China. —Where is he in business in China? —In the Sam village. Q.—Where do you reside in China? A.—I live in the store. Q.—Do you live over the store or in the rear of it? | A.—No; on the same floor where the | store is; in the middle of the store. " Q.—How many living-rooms have you In the store? A.—Four, including the kitchen. q,f\s hat is the nature of your father's busines: A.—General merchandise. Q.—Have you been living In that store ever since you went to China from here? A.—Yes. Q.—Is there a store to the right of you |in !he next building? A— u—-\\h:n is next to you on the right? A brickdwelling. —Who lives in it? —Lee Yen. Q.—Have you lived there ever since you have been living in China? A—Yes. Q.—What Is next to you on the left? A.—There is a gate there. Q.—Is there a large vacant space there? A—VYes. No; there is a small vacant space. Q.—Then what comes next to that? A.—Nothing else. Q.—What is next to that vacant space? A.—Next comes a store. Q.—What is the name of the store? A Q A Q A man. When he finished he gave as the answer, The river is to the east.) Q.—Who furnished the money for you to come here on? A.—My father. It is upon such testimony as this that Foot Comfort = 5 - P 20¢ the remark, stranger things happened be- | S_GFh;""g‘ih':“";‘mp”em” .";f;‘g “";“ are made, but Lee Wao, for Plaste fore the inspectors of the bureau had | & . Y son, is not yvet liberated from the aster (3 for 25'-')1 c finished a labor of several days. | & G IR e, pen. For several days the mill kept grind- 1 T B —! i ng. agon load aft, getable Compound . . 75¢ It was not long before the checking of | sy5rey e 1 oad after wagon load left 40c the 137 arrivals was finished and the ex- | ™"~ \ 1.0 & o e :fl" Dr;cl: and disappeared into gras rinations began. A majority of the e . natown, but yesterday it sudden! 85¢ “merchants” knew nothing of the citles ' Q—What is the store bullding construct- | stopped. The members of the ring had s Sarsaparilla 750 from which they claimed to ¢ome. They | ® °f! discovered that thelr movements were be- know only their own little shops which A.—Brick. ing watched. The clique held a confer- -75¢ 20c 15¢ 15¢ -10¢ -10¢ -16¢ r's Honduras Sarsaparilia enner's Malt Extract.... 2 Salt, large boxes der's Dentine Toilet Paper, largest size. Murray's Belladonna Plasters. . Carter s Little Liver Pills Carter's Dyspepsia Tablets. . Carter's Lithia Tab- they pretend to own. As thelr certificates were being examined Inspector Lynch was | asked if the documents were in English | with a Chinese translation. He replied, casuall *No; they are in Chinese, with an Eng- lish translation.” Inspector Lynch is not aware, perhaps, that such certificates are contrary to law and on their face lllegal. And so the ex- ation continued. A score of student: aving cousins In Washington alley, Mission S Ro all going to the\ Chinese School on Sacramento street. If every Carter's Cascara “student” who has said that he was going | Compound . 25 to the Chinese Mission School actually " : : went there the Institution would rival | Stuart's Dyspepsia Berkeley 1in attendance. The palpa- Tablets THE OWL DRUG €O, Cut-Rate Druggists, 1128 MARKET ST., ble frand of the applications was so reg- | ular and persistent that it was degenerat- ing irto monotony until an incident hap- pened to revive the inquiry into startling | interest. Another “native son” was betorm the inspector for examination. He | was a great, hulky, powerful fellow who bad seen hard labor in ths fields. | His high cheek bones almost pro- | truded from his face. He was a | coolie perhaps 26 years of age and of course had left his native land be- | fore June 6, 1882. His name is Lum Yow. No More Dread of the Dental Chair, Which will you have comforts of good teeth sery, suffering and terrible e &nd broken-down constit polluted breath from decayed 'Ana vet many struggle on throush r teeth to get in this most 4 fon without seeking the pr their teeth restored n riain per cent of those wh cted_who have mo other reason ex- ng off going to the dentist until too As that name was mentioned 2" | Stenographer Thompson looked up | and remarked to Inspector Tibbetts “That is one of Pippy’s men, I| guess.” There was no reply and the ex- amination proceeded. And now Lum ; Yow, by authority of Colonel Jack- | son and Colonel Pippy, is a fully es- ’ tablighed native-born citizen of the | United States, born in San Francisco, | and endowed with a vote as a citizen of the United States. As a matter of course Lum Yow was admitted. His TEETH. 1 and filled absolutely without « scientific methods. No sieep ine. These are the n Francisco that have th dients to_extract, os and porcelain from natural teeth and —1Is it two stories high? —One story high. —How many brothers have you? —None. —Have you any sisters? A.—No. Q.—What is your father's name? ence, Ho Yow was notified ’|nd yes!erduv mnrninx not a Chinese ‘“native son,’ ‘“‘student” or “merchant” left the dock. There may be some hope, therefore, that they will be sent back or compelled to fight thelr way in through the courts. While they are walting for that fea fully ready order of release from Collector Jackson, 200 more of thelr kind are being examined on the Doric, which arrived on Saturday. The time is ripe, therefore, to kill a traffic that beyond all others is the most dangerous and daring and menacing ever practiced In San Francisco. ur father any brothers? nas a younger brother, Lee Yen Nam. Q —Did you ever see him? A~V saw him on the twelfth year of Kwum; Sing. —1Is that the last time? W@o@owowowwmmmwwmmmm talked some little time with the China- | FORGET WON THE MIDWEEK STAKE AT INGLESIDE { Captured the Deciding Course From Brilliantine in Short Time. BT A Susie After Winning Three Times on the Short Engd Ran Unsighted and Lost on the Third Tie. St Coursing Park yesterday from James teen seconds, The stake winner and the runner-up both showed well throughout the stake. Susie got well down on the card, win- ning three courses on the short end, and it Jooked like a good chance for her to get to the final. Against Brilliantine, in the last tie, however, she ran unsighted up the | field, with Brilliantine lengths ahead. After sighting the hare she ran well, but lost by a score of 6 to 3. The hares ran better than usual and gave the dogs a few hard runs, the course between False Flat- | terer and Banner Bright, Tod Sloan and Swinnerton, Beer Brewer and Silver Cloud being of the long order. In the latter course the hare escaped after an exciting run. Following are the day's results, with Judge P. J. Reilly's official scores: Midweek stake—J. R. Smith’s Magic beat D, | Ford’s Bonita, 6-4; H. A. Deckelman's Snap- shot beat J. H. W. Muller's Mocorita, 6-1; D. ¥ | Shannon's Safeguard beat M. B. Kavanag! | Hara Lines, 4.2 H. A: Deckelman's Flyaway beat Bartels Bros.’ Baron Blood, 5-4; P. Hor- | gan's Lucretia Borgia beat F. von Soosten's | Magnet. 3-2: J. P. Thirft's Forget beat P. Hor- gan’s Manila, 4-0; T. A. Gaffney's False Flal terer beat Bartels Bros. Banner Bright, 18- A. Johnson's Tod Slogn beat 0" Donnell's Swinnerton, 22-6; O'Shéa Bros.' Young Firenzi a bye: James Dean’s Brilllantine beat D. Dil- lon’s Europa, 4-0: Joe Thrift's St. Michael beat D. Dillon’s Modesty : Bartels Bros' Beer Brewer beat C. Lowe & Thompson's Bagpipe beat R. Masterpiece, 4-0; Land & Gerber's Concord beat | Bartels Bros." Betsy Barrow, 4-2; D. E. Wiley's | High Born Lady beat A. Johnson's Lowlander, | 7-4; T. Butler's Susie beat S. Mahoney's Nellle G, 42, First tle—Snapshot beat Magic, 3-0; Flyaway beat Safeguard, 4-1; Forget beat Lucretia Bor- gla, 5-4: False Flatterer beat Tod Sloan, 4- Briiliantine beat Young Firenzi, 5-1; St. Michael beat Beer Brewer, 5-0; Bapgipe beat Concord, 4-3: Susle beat High Born Lady, 4-2. beat Snapshot, 3-0; Fly- 2 erer, 5-3: Brillfantine beat Michael, 5-0: § beat Bagpipe, 6-3 Third tie—Forget beat Flyaway, 3-0; Bril- Uantine beat Susie, 5-0. Final—Forget beat Brilllantine, 3-0. i sttt This Week’s Stakes. The management of Ingleside Coursing | Park has arranged a card made up of a | | champion stake of eight dogs and an open | stake of sixty-four dogs. The champlon stake will be run entirely on Sunday af- ternoon. The sport wiil Saturday at 1 p. m. and on Sunday at 11 a. m. The draw last night resuited as follows: STAKE—Eight dogs: Lowe & CHAMPION on's Master & Wilson's Chicago T. Tier- Allen . Lopez's Pepita vs. iowe & Thompson's St. Oran |+ Golden Rule, | e our dogs: D. E. Wi- | ley’s Tigh Born 1 dore Nash; J. L. Ro: Admiral Sampson; J. Potter's Remus; H. H. | ley's g | Crawf R vs. J. McEnroe's eney’s Juilette ve. 3 Grey's Rona. v. c. v ay Bros.’ Dudle: | mond; A. J wnson’s Lowlander vs. D. _y ley's Maggle N:; J. Byrnes' Battieship va. J. R. Smith's Vietor Qu P, Horsax's Eugeetia | .. D, J. Lady Clare; E. gg's Towa Maid Lowe & Thnrrp!ons Little Fullertor McNell's Black Hawk vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Palmflower: D. D! . Deckelman's Flyawa; gan's Mantla \u 3. M. Stilwell’s Oliver Deckelman's hot vs. J. Byrnes' Olympus: 7 Holden's Scottieh Chiet v, J. L. Ross’ Haol Mon; Bartels E Beer Brewer D. K | DK . B alda vs. Russell, Allen & Wileon's Belle. Clair: | R. E. de B. Lopez's Dairy Maid vs. Bartels Bros,” Barow Blood: J. Mooney's Silent Treasure ve. 3. Dean’s Brilliantine; . J. Healey's Gre: Muiler's Mocorita vs. R. L. | R.E. de B. Lopez's Minnie- wawa W Toland’s Pleasant Girl; C. B. Charlesworth’s Crawford Lass vs. J. Amhnny i Patriot; Lande & Gerber's Concord vs. Lowe & P E. M l\ellnxl”s Sweet A 'S E. M. Kel- v ay Kel- | Lady Gilmore vs. [-: M. helacz- Ben's | Ladles’ fine kid shoes worth $2 50 for $1 a p-ir at the Boston Shoe Co., 775 Market.* | —_————— Kansas has fifty-five daily papers. A.—Yes. —How old were you then? ~Twelve years old. —Is he married? —Yes. —Does he live in the same village with " A.—Yes. Q.—Does he live in the same house with you and your parents? Just A.—No. Q.—Does he live on the same street? A —Yes. Q.—When you come out of your father's store, which way do you turn to go to his? A.—To the right. —What kind of feet has his wife? A.—Small feet. Q.—How many children have they? A.—One son. Q.—How old is he? A.—Fifteen years. Q.—Is there any one else In this country you have seen in China besides Lee Yen Nam? A.—Lee Chee Yen. —When did you see him in China? A.—Twenty-fourth year of Kwong Sing. Q.—How many times did you see him in China? A.—Twice. Q.—Any one else you have seen in China from this country? A.—No. Q@—Did you ever see Wing Chun Kim in China? A.—No. Q.—Did you ever see Wing Chun Kim at Think McDonald vs. J. Dean’s Con- | nada ve. D. Shannon's Safeguard; Petronius vs. Connell Bros.” Happy T s | dy Trilby vs. H. A. Deckelmun's J. P. Thrift's Forget won the deciding | course in the midweek stake at Ingleside | Dean’s Brilllantine, in a short run of nine- | after an undecided course. | | commence on | The | | Perry's Commo- | § | C hnrle«;vorr-;h s PESACH | fen: | without the least par- ngs and all other dental work niessly and by speclalists. Cold Crowns, $5; Full Set Tecth £5; Bridgcework, $3 Gold Fili- ings, 81 un; Silver Fillings, 50c. \ € a speciaity of gold crown and | e most beautiful, painless and | dental work known to the pro- e will be a_guarantee | be of the best. We have a artment. Best_operators, | extractors of teeth: fn ventors of modern den- you in advance exactly i cost by free examinatio You will fing we do exactly New ank Dental Parlors, HISTORY BUILDING, 7238 MARKET ST. (Portland Office~Fourth and Morrison streets.) Houre: $1t05; Sundays Wtod Weokly Call,$1.00 per Year | ’ Chinese witnesses went to the bureau a few days later, Collector Jackson effixed the seal that makes a citizen, and Lum Yow was carted in an ex- press wagon from”the pen on the Pa- cific Mail dock to the shop of Kow, Kee, Jan & Co., to whom he was con- | signed, at 840 Clay street. The examination of Lum Yow was 1den- tical with that of every other “native son” examined. It was absurdly simple, told nothing but the barest assertions of pativity in this country and departure be- fors June 6, 1882. In order that a clear idea may be had of the testimony upon which Collector Jackson makes citizens cf the United States the examination of | “another of Pippy's men” was taken ver- batim. The examination is that of Lee Woo., and it is the evidence that Colonel | Pippy pleads is sufficient to make a coolie a native-born Californian. The testimony wranscribed from stenographic notes is as follows: Q.—What Is your name? A.—Lee Woo. Q.—How old are you? A.—Twenty-six. —When were you born? —First year of Kwong Sing. —What day? A.—Tenth month, tenth day. Q.—Where were you born? A.—913 Dupont street. Q.—What floor? A.—Third floor. o0 all? Could you remember him? A.—No. —Has your mother any sisters? —No. —What is your mother’s name? —Wong Ah Toy. —What kind of feet has your mother? —Natural feet. Q.—Has your mother any brothers? A.—She has a younger brother. .—What is his name? | —Wong Toong. . —Where is he? —In the Sin Yoon village, —1Is he married? —He is. —What is his wife's name? ~—Lal Tee. —What kind of feet has she? Q ents in China? A.—No. Q.—Do you and your wife keep house in China? A.—Yes. Q.—Where do you live? A.—At the ltc?.’ Q.—Your wife lives in the same bullding with your father and mother, does she? of a handsome oak table for 80c. Not more than two to any one pur- chaser. idea of what our 750 Mission Street low prices mean. You can get thing It’s a fair Let us suggest your next stock. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO, 750 Mission Street, S. F. that you never got before. Five-drawer solid oak chiffonier $7. you when you are out on shopping visit. We have a magnificent new some- carpets to | former size. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE NO BRANCH STORES (cHAs kEeiLUS &co) THURLOW BLOCK EXCLUSIVE | HICH GRAD CLOTHIERS ...... .o | 132 KEARNY ST SOUTH-EAST CORNER SUTTER HUB THE GOOD TAILOR | OR'THE HUB" | eise could 1t be? Our clothes are not made for special || || sales.Coodclothes never are /ts || || ecther to buy ofus,orgoto a real l (i good tador__ only ourprices ; | are exactly onehalf of the | . i tailors price | Ourgarments represent the most noted makers inthe country— Afuld you mind trying'on some of our good | clathes’ /ts worth thetry.|| Suits, Jrousers Overcoats AMUSEMENTS. GRAND ws: | HOUSE GRAND DOUBLE BILL. For the remainder of the week. THE BEST NUMBERS OF THE CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. And by popular demand. Richard Walton Tully's Screaming Farce, *‘JamesWohberts, 1. S.S. Boston.” | SUNDAY EVENING NEXT, OUR NEW YORK EXTRAVAGANZA COM- PANY in David Henderson's Up-to-Date Ver- sion of 'AN ARABIAN GIRL - OR, ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES. Greatest Extravaganza Production Ever Given in this City. USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Good reserved seat in orchestra at all mati- nees Branch Ticker Offse Emportum. I\OR HOLY WEEK HAS ANY EFFECT ON OUR BUSINESS MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY. THE DRAMATIC HIT OF THE SEASON, In Their Charming Presentation of 'A BACHELOR’S ROMANCE. Most Lavish Scenic Mountings. REMEMBER THE MATINEE TO-MORROW. Children Under Seven Not Admitted. NElTHER | BOBBY GAYLOR; DE FORRESTS: EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR; S1 STEBBINS: MATTHEWS and HARRIS: HARRY COGILL and MAY ARLEA; EARL and SHEPHERD; CARRIE BEHR ==LAST WEEK OF A. L. GUILLE. Balcony, 10e; Opers Seats, S0e. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. NEXT WEEK—The Famous HOPKINS TRANS-OCEANIC VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. A+TIVOLI~» CALIFORNIA THEATER. MONDAY, WEDNES Y AND FRIDAY O Apru u ) and 20, An Event That Will Live in Musical History. THE TWO GRF,\T RlsfilANs IN JONT 'PETSCHNIKOFF, The Poet of the Violin. 'HAMBOURG, The Young Slegfried of the Plana. | AIME LACHAUME, Distinguished Plnnis( and_Composer. Reserved Seats, 50c, $1, 150, §2, now on sale. COLUMBIA 15 ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK! Every Night, Including Sunday. Matinee Sat. W.H WESTS BIG MINSTRE JUBILEE! A GREAT BIG LAUGHING HIT. Positively the Best Minstrel Company Ever Brought to the Coast. SPECIAL PRICES—25¢, 3¢, 50¢, 75¢, $I. FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE 122-124 O’FARRELL ST. Manager FISCHER . Ednbr MOOSER The Handsomest Music Hall in America The Best Orchestra in the City. OUR TIME TABLE: NEW BILL TO-NIGHT. 8:0—AUGUST HINRICHS' SUPERB OR- CHESTRA. 8:20-SIGNORINA PUERERL ':5—SEN0R1‘%A1_‘§ALV!NL CCL. 10:17—-DUET—V ARGAS-SALVINL 10:24—BABY RUTH. 11:00 to 11:45—“CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA.™ 10c— ADMISSION—10¢ Cor. Market CENTRAL PARK, i st TWO WEEKS, Beginning Saturday. April l4th, GENTIR. Y& . Trained Animal Show! Larger and_Grander than Ever. Twice its Three Hundred Elephants, Ponies, Monkeys and Dogs. Giving positively the most unique and povel exhibition ever witnessed under- canvas. Representing the highest pos- sible_develo) et ot of animaj intelligence. Tom | WONDERI 5. More startline and difficult h-n e mmm«l by their In'mun prototypes in the sawdust arena. fad of the fashionables and an Instructive show for old and youns. A most moral and re enter- tainment. The cleanest and ex et o o Admiisston--Chilaren bt Adults, 25c. Performance at 3 o'clock after. noon, 3:30 night. See Grand Parade at noon ach’aay_ Show rain or shine. CHUTES AND Z00.*:7 A%z DE _CAMP & MURDOCK, HAH!DN & SING- ER, EDNA THOBN KRAMERS, AT- LANTIS, HAEWARD, ANN FLETCH! ICTURES. BOGGS ER, IOVING P! CAKE WALK CONTEST TO-MORROW NIG! THE BARTONS_vs. DAVIS & HEARD, and Many Others. Seats by Telephone, Park 23. “ARTIST[C PRODUCTION OF A MUSICAL Balfe's Bequl’u Efllld Opera, TEE BORENTAN GIRL EVERY EVENING. MATINEE SATURDAY. SPECIAL!!-NEXT WEEK—SPECIAL!! Frank Daniels’ Great Comic Opera, ¥ “THE WIZARD OF THE NILE” Popular Prices - - 25¢ and 50e. TQI:Dthe Bnlh :l H THEATR Eg R Matinee To-Morrow and Sunday, ——EVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY,— THEATER ALWAYS CROWDED, THE FAD OF THE HOUR. “QUO VADISY” SEATS NOW READY FOR NEXT WEEK. PRICES—15e, 25¢, 85¢, 50¢. WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION. TANFORAN PARK. SIXTH MEETING, April 3 to 20, inclusive, ,.?.‘.‘o’:".?..slf"m:‘if.‘a‘fi.“. 5 e Ay The ideal winter racetrack of America. Pa- trons step directly from the railroad cars into a superb grand stand, glass-inclosed, where, comfortably housed in bad weather, they can enjoy an unobstructed view of the races. 2 p. Jast race at 445 p. m. Seats In rear care re- gerved for women and their sscorta. = No smok- g Velwein st B mimies Mter: ose Way Stations—Arrive at San Bnnmltflllp.ln. Leave Bruno at 4:00 lnd & San PFrancisco to Tanforan 4 re- mrn. l.ncl\ldin‘ admission to track. §LE. MARTIN. President. ¥. H. GRE] Mrourv and Manager. FAMILY RESORT—EL GAMPO. OPEN -EVERY SUNDAY. Forty-five minutes’ ride on the bay in th e, magnificent steamer, kiah. Dancing bowling, fishing, boating, plenty of shade, re- freshments, etc. Good order will be maintained. Adults, 25 cents for the round trip, includi dmission to the grounds =~ Children Dbetw 5 and 12 years of age 15 ave Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street, m. 1and 4 p. m. Leave El Campo 3 and 5 p. m BITTERS A PLE/ NT “LAXAT NOT INTOXICATINC HEYNOLUS Few persons need Go“ ' Ineonflmrlbv umatism, ifon the it approac Gt s Baws recourse. 1o this rem o & siag Gose is often mfllclelfl. s’mcmaoo. 26.30 N. William St.. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers. bootblacks. bath- BRUSHES =" =225 b brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers. canners, dyers, flour mills; foundries, laundries. paper- printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-rooférs, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAY BROS.. ’ Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year