The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1900, Page 7

ANNUAL SESSION OF GRAND LODGE, L. O. O. F. | | e S SR T R R S e e Order of George Kel- A. Barnes, Charles ® b W White %6—C. —George TR H. L, nston, W. E. Barn Deaver. H Bonste] H A. w. fam Kilgo, Dy Moreland, agert: GRAND MASTER AND DEPUTY GRAND MASTER OF THE ODD FELLOWS, * ® | e e A A R e A as e e e o e e e ) ¢ T of the Grand Lodge | F. Goode, Harry S. Hornage, J. P. Spooner, A. fer. Hansen Behrens. Moulton. A. F. Bremer, faxwrell Harrles, =t e, M. a Rowel es, Morgan. J. L. Walter J. Mercer, son, Willlam Birlem, Joy, L. D. Holbrook, 8. N. W Bristol, J . George W. Reid, C. L. Stude. Fergus: H D. Morre din, d dfrey. sesen Goodell, Daniel James, Brower, J. F. Crosett, Will rd Uren. , H. Dau M. Templeton, | vde, D. A. Elnclair, A. . M6—Willam H. 3 A Thompson, F. Barbara, , 156—W. H Fred Saw 1—F. Holmes, L. | 156—Thomas R. Dawe, J. D. | 7—Willlam Boyne, a3 leland. Foster, Da Smi 0. Turpin. erry. Charles Steinfels. Quigley. G. | Pedrick. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1900. Golden Rule, 160—F. M. McConnell, Phillp Royar, W. P. Schiosser. Evergreen, 161—W. B. Corbaley. Donner, 162—Willlam Blinn, A. C. Cooke. Alisal, 165—Jesse B. Iverson Jr., F. E. McCol- Tum. Enciral, 164—Percy R. Fox, C. J. Hammond. R(}lolden Star, 165—W. S. Robluson, W. T. ule. Mound, 166—George W. MoConnell, James 8. L 1 Roberts, Roderick Shaw. Ophir, 171—G. A. Johnson, J. R. Morrison. Monteézuma, 172—Charles Newman, W. E. Lupyoma, 173—George W. Minstrell. Ukizh, 174—H. B. Smith, W. W. Ware. Sumner, 177—Benjamin Cobb, F. O. Housken. Occidental, 179—8. H. Richards, 8. G. Whit- ney. Hesperian, 181—Elmer S. Rigdon. Monterey,” 182 B. Rich. | | | | | | R e e o S Jones, Joe Robert L. W. A, Up- | G. G, E. D. Hanson, | W. G. Davisson. | Etna, 18¢L. J. Holzhauser. Yuba City. 185—Leroy J. Cope. Fresno, 14— E. M. Biehop, A. M. Drew, F. L C. W. Wilkins. Montague. . W. Davison. O. Johnson. Mark L. Pettit. S—Mar (Comepolitan, 184—A. 5. n Nietoa. 197—C. H. Eberle, Fountaln, 198—M. H. Morse, F. E. Whitney. Analielm. 1%—C." A. Boege. Marin. 29—F. M. Angellottl, H. A. Schluter. Ventura. 201Hugh Henry, J. W. Larm Kern. 202—0. D. Kincald, Hoseville. 03—R. W. Lassly. Goiden Gate, 204—I. E. Jarrett, Louls Kragen, C. R. Maclauchlan. 5—W. W. Beckley, C. W. . Phil Hammond,' C. R. Th Charles A. Irvine, mericaine, 2i7—P. Lemoine, L. L. 208—L. H. Bradl 2 er. W. Peters. Remy. . W. B. Croop, C. Willard R. Stewart. L. S. East. . 211—Lucius Powers. 12—Ira H. Wood. H. H. Brown, Philip Guthardt, jamin H. Luebberke, 216—James Canning, C. H. H. Eskesen, Dutcher. D. A. Robinson, ohn L. Crichton, D. P. Simp- son, J. F. Thompson. Fidelity, 222—H. Jacks, C. H. Kornbeck, james Lawrence, T. R. Morse, A. J. Styche, W. Watson. Lake, 223-Wil W. Sharp. a, 224—H. C. Grisingher. —D. F. Royer. 26—Henry Dearborn. M. Murphy. y L. Prouty. 229—Peter Graser. 230—Frank N. Clevenger. n Leandro, 2%1—H. F. Eber. , 282—James B. Drake. F. Plank. Salmon Creek, 224—A. J. Blaney. anta Ana, 236—George A. Rlley, George P. mbler. | True Fellowship, 235—W. W. McKee, J. C. Morrison. Phoenix, 233—J. W. Angrave, L. L. Boone. a Scott. T;_ M. Asher. Franco-Italian, 242—; Mountain V: 2 uyler. 9—James Unweller. T. Van Voorhles. E. A Watts, 1™ Greenev Dwenger. Harbor, Burger, Robert G. Madsen. Vyckoft, —Thomas K. Kase, George H. | S. Colline, on, George Blunden, H. H n George Kirk, Halstead, Stewart | D. Becker, Claus D. Meyer, H. | Attken, J. J. Applegate, M. h I, W. P M. B. Tem- benbis. L. Coombs, | orris Plum: | ckwoldt, J. F. Breck- Eadle, Ev- J. E. Lonergan, D. McPher- . K. Plerce, L. H. Wes- Dennett, §. C. Geer, George | v Gelger, | 4" Thomas Darrough, L. A. Whites, ©* €. Morrm, | B. Dean, | Mannix, George Murray, o. -Edwin Taylor. Laederich. If your blood is impure You're not a well being, You're in a dangerous condition — unfit for life’s duties and en- joyvments. day you may have some distressing » as HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, SETOMACH DERANGE- ) FEELING, which are nothing approaching disease. treatment would be doing yourself a Just as long as your blood re- 11 you be embarrassed by thess if pot checked, rapidly lead , such as RHEUMATISM, BLADDER AILMENTS, TROUBLES, COM- CATARRH, which means a life of f not death—the result of negil- part regarding timely treatment. btainable in the world to-day re- ties from the blood as quickly as ELECTROZONE. It s and contains the very long-looked-for boon to jed with joy by the sick parts of the civilized Bvery symptom To Geles i= & positive cure. It has throughout the world—why re you? Ite cures are perma- paying attention to natural laws be @ fearer of Qisease. Get should it not ment, end b you meed { marked with the club’s name. F. P. D. Aldrich John Greenlees, F. Ludemann, J. 8—Jerry Wilkenson. Guggolz. Iliam Scoble. Evening Star, Hanford, 264— Grand Islan: North Butte, 2 Buena Vista, 265—G. W. 3—Eben Fifield. Strelghtif, B. E. Under- 271—Lewis Moore, T. B. Smith. harles N. Fox, A. W. Grismore, law. M. Wayman. J. M. Derr, J. N. Stephenson. —Jacob Hansford, J. W. Row- w. . Paxton, 283-D. W. Albert. 24—E. G. Gifford. —M. T. Moses, D. Rees. Myron J. Ayres. H. Mitchell, E. G. Rhodes, hini, Edward Daley, F. W. Nish, O. M. . ?fl‘“'lmam Shartel, —Warren Heaton, F. B. Ogden. %—T. W. Smith, herd, C. L. Smith. Camptonville, -Henry J F. K. Lord. Newman. anderburgh. V. Deuel. A. "Jones. B. Hinman. Bruhl, Herman Franz. R. Cauch. Kno: 16D, = Durham, Sheridan, 3 aerts, 313—C. C E. D. Hazlett, >, Vehitney. 3—J. B. Ginther, Richard Living- . H. Dunn, Wallace Follett. Hamilton, Davis, George T. Earle, G. F. J. Vil 26—G. K. Drew, T. B. Pratt. tten. W. Dixon. hert Whaley. A. P. Dodds, J. H. Foster, J. rase Byron, $3—F. M. Holoway. —§. 0. Odom, 230—M. F. Neft. 340—E. D. Sworthout. 31—Robert M. Hamilton. Rocklin, 2 Fallbrook Mount Whitney, 32—William F. Pennebaker. Central California, #3—T. W. Cbapman, W H. Harris Escondido, 34—W. A. Siskler. Ontario, P, Fuller, ]Jnhn Mitchell. Oristemba, $54—A. M. Willlams. Clement, 35—W. W. Iddings. Delano, 356-—Samuel S. Hesse. Scandia, Hans A. Jessen. San Bernabe, 358—Charles Decker. Porterville, 359—J. P. Quinn. Fort Bragg, 360—Willlam Dixon, Charles Sternberg. Maxwell, 361—A. J. Smart. . W. Coolman. #3_Hiram Daugherty. . C. Smith. Citrus, 367- l, 368—Alexander Hay, F. B. Smith. 365—1. A. Willl 370—Charles W. Wickham, Henry ‘Winkler. Semi-Trople, 371—Fred 8. Walker, John A. Wilcut, W. E. Worden. Gabiian, 372—Vincent Tavernetti. Chino, 373—George Weimar. Mount Campbell, 314—F. P. Thomas. Sanger, 375—J. P. Nelson. Active, 378—J. C. Onward, 380—August_Schnoor. Dinuba, 381-W. L. Muney, Niles, 382—James W. Clarke. Elmhurst, 3%4—W. F. Lynch. America, 285—F. H. Cunningham, W. A. Lothrop, Willlam M. Miller. Bridgeport. 3%—David Hays. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO JOIN THE CAMPERS’ EXCURSION Camera Club Members Preparing for a Day in the Santa Cruz Mountains. There will be a campers’ excursion to the Santa Cruz Mountalns next Saturday in which the California Camera Club will take part. The train will connect with the quarter to 8 'ferry from this side. It will stop at Alma, Wrights, Laurel, Glen- wood, ®£ccles, Campus, Felton, Ben Lo- mond, Rowardennan, Reed and Boulder Creek. Four hours will be allowed at Boulder Creek, and on its return the train will {llck up those who have -lopped‘ off at_intermediate stations. The Camera Club will have a eclal car s the intention to get up a good photographin crowd and clean the line of all mdpsub! jects for slides or pictures. Those who go ‘will have to bring thelr own lunches. Assessments to Be Increased. Assessor Dodge will notify 600 corpora- tions and firms within the next few days that the valuation of their property as g s A e personal Broperty roll > _ Cleary, A. H. Cous- Derby, rane. Cames, J. S. Go- 3. Beaver. | W. W. Phelps, | UNITARIANS MEET IN CONFERENCE ANNUAL ENTRANCE To THE FIRST, UNITARIAN - CHURCH , SELEY L o ] ley, began active work yesterday | morning, when the meeting was | called to order by President Horace Da- vis. After a short address, in which Pres- tdent Davis spoke of the progress of Uni- tarianism on this coast duringythe last | fifty years, the preliminary business of the conference was transacted. HE sixteenth session of the Pacific Unitarian Conference, held in Berke- Reports from the secretary and the treasurer were read, showing a good financial condition. The Pacific Unita- | rtan came up for consideration and it | was decided to continue the paper, with pledges of support. Representatives of the various churches were called upon to tell of thelr work and of the religious conditions of thelr cities. At the conclu- .| ston of this business the following com- mittees were appointed: e Committee on credentials—Dr. T, El- liot of Portland. F. H. Knight of Santa Barbara, C. N. Wyckoff of Berkeley. Com- mittee on organization—G. R. Dodson of Alameda, H. B. Huntley of Seattle, J. Brown of Berkeley. Committee on r¢ | lutions—C. A. Murdock, Rev. F. 8. Ho mer of Berkeley, Lieutenant C. G. Cal- kins attended The afternoon session was well by residents of Berkeley as well as local representatives of the church. The sub- ject of discussion was “A Century of the Unitarian Movement in America.” The different phases of the theme and the ex- | Horace Davis Opening the Unitarian Conference, R e e o e SO S = R, B e e e e [ R g ponents of its principles were as follows: “Its Contribution to Religious Thought and Ideals,””” by Rev. Horatio Stebbins; “Its Ex- pression in Poetry and Hymnology,” Rev. F. L. dosmer; “Tts Record in Philanthropy and Re- form,” C. A. Murdock; “The American Unita lan ‘Aseociation, Seventy-fitth Anniversary, Hon. Horace Davis: 'Our Work and the Claims Upon Us To-d Rev. K. Jones. Rev. Horatio Stebbins delivered an elo- quent address. In part he said: “Do you know what unitarfanism means? Sometimes it is called a negation, Nothing is more false. It is an affirma- tion of the true nature of human nature, of moral retribution. It is a denfal of Cal- vinism, which is passing away rapidly. It is a way of thinking, a habit of the mind, and depends upon character, which 1s des- tiny. A man that has_the fiber of heart and mind is the man. We know the truth just in proportion as we ourselves are the ruth. Rev. F. L. Hdsmer was the second speaker. His subject was poetry and hymnology, as evolved by the Unitarians. Succeeding him was C. A. Murdock. H #ald In part: “In_attempting to briefly review what the Unitarian movement has accom- plished in philanthropy and reform, it must be said that no claim is made on be- half of the Unitarian church or Unita- rianism other than as they have influenced individual lives."" Mr. Murdock then ex pounded his theories from individual e amples. An address by Horace Davis as one by C. K. Jones completed the day’s programme. The conference continues to-day. ¥ BeLS woow | 5N CONTROL OF IS ESTATE Two Charges Against George Staacke Sustained by | the Court. ‘ PRl Judge Coffey Finds the Executor Was Guilty of Having Mismanaged “ and Neglected Properties | Intrusted to Him. 1 HEERS Mrs. Theresa Bell has won her first de- | cisive victory in her effort to gain control | of the estate of her husband, the late | Thomas Bell. a reputed millionaire. | Whether the allegations of the estate's | creditors that the estate is insolvent are true or, whether, as Mrs. Bell coftends, it is solvent and that much of value can be vet dragged from the seeming wreck will soon be determined. Judge Coffey made an order yesterday removing George Staacke as executor of | the dead millionaire’s will, and he will be forced to step down and out. In his opin- | fon Judge Coffey said that the charges of | neglect and mismanagement made by Mrs. | Bell were substantiated by the evidence introduced during the hearing of the case | and without reference to the charges of fraud constitute sufficient grounds to war- rant hig removal. Mrs. Bell is now acting as special ad- | | ministratrix of her husband’s estate, and - | will doubtless make application for reg- | ular letters of administration. Staacke, it is said, will appeal the case to the Su- | reme Court, noping to be reinstated, but | n the interim, Mrs. Bell will, with the | assistance of counsel, endeavor to devise | ways and means by which something can be saved out of the wreck for herself and children. Bince the strange death of Thomas Bell in the “House of Mystery"” several years ago, Incessant litigation has been the- lot of those to whom he willed his fortune, rears a stalwart negress, “Mammy' P dats, Buarded the Dortals of the Ball mansion and each day drove from the door an increasing host of creditors. This shrewd and aged ‘“Mammy” ruled the home of her mistress with a rod of iron, until lately, when Mrs. Bell, shaking off the lethargy that has caused so much loss to her, thrust “Mammy” out into the | street and opened the battle to recover her | lost fortune. Tthe removal of George Staacke was the | first effort she made. In a document that | set forth a detailed history of his manage- | ment of the estate since the death of her husband she charged him with misman- agement and neglect and also allefed that | he had entered into conspiracies with divers persons to Injure the estate for his own benefit. Judge Coffey has decided that the first two charges were based on fact and Staacke has been deposed. Santa Barbara Boundaries. The Supreme Court has rendcred an m- portant decision upon the matter of the township and munlc‘l’vfl-l boundaries of the city of Santa Barbara. It was In the h.basycornuu case of Michael C. Dolan, who was convicted In a Justice's Court of a minor misdemeanor. In his application he took the position that under the city | charter the police have exclusive juris- | diction over such matters and that the Justice’s Court conviction was vold. The Supreme Court finds that the boundaries of the township and the municipality of Santa Barbara are the same and that under the charter and the constitution both courts have concurrent jurisdiction over misdemeanor cases. Dolan was re- manded. G444+ 444444+ 44404444400 : Don’t miss the first install- : 4 ment of the series of exclusive articles written by General Joseph Wheeler, to appear in next Sunday’s Call. + 44444444940 Claims He Is a Broker. Edward - Smith, famillarly known as “Legislative” Smith from his constant em- ployment in the Legisiature, defended himself in Judse Mogan's court vester- | P. Huntington | peared for Smith and said he did so to pay day on a charge of vagrancy. He sald he was a broker and was sending men to Cape Nome. He admitted negotiating small loans from friends, but denied that he tried to borrow ten cents from Collis He added. however, that Huntington paid him hundreds of dollars through Steve Gage. Judge Treadwell a off a_campaign debt. The Judge reserved his dectsion until to-day. —_— Honored the Grand Marshal. Stephen V. Costello, recently elected grand marshal of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West, was the guest of Pacific Parlor on Tuesday night at a banquet given in honor of his elec- tion. After the supper there were re- sponses to toasts by the guest of the evening, l_}} James Phelan, John T. Greaney, T. P. Martin, Judge George H. Cabaniss, James L. Gallagher, C. M. Bel- shaw and others. ——————— This Deer Came High. Deputy Kercheval has reported to ‘the Fish and Game Commissioners that Charles Martin was convicted Monday at Redlands of killing deer out of season and fined His companion, William Rob- erts, had previously pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $30. ADVERTISEMENTS. SUFFERING AND RELIEF Three Letters from Mrs. Johnson, Skowing that Lydia B. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Cures the Ills of Women Wrote for lirs. Pinkham’s Advice November, 1897 ““ DEAR MRs. PIxknAM :—] am a great sufferer, have much trouble through the lower part of my bowels, and I am writing to youn for advice. Menses are irregular and scanty, am troubled with leucorrhcea, and I ache so throvgh my back and down through my loins. I have spells of bloating very badly, sometimes will be very large and other times very much reduced.”—Mr.s.CHAS. E. Jonxsoy, Box 33, Rumford Center, Maine, Nov. 20, 1897. Improvement Reported December, 1897 3 ‘““DEAR MRs. Pixgmas:—I wish to tell you that I am improving in health. I am ever so much better than when I wrote before. The trouble through the lower part of bowels is better and I am not bloated so badly. I was very much swollen through the abdomen before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. I still have a feel- ing of fulness across my chest. I have used three bottles of it and am on the “fourth.”—Mgs. CrAs. E. Jounxsox, Box 33, Rumford Center, Maine, Dec. 13,1897, Enjoying Good Health June, 1899 “ DEAR M=s. PINkHAM :—Since a year ago I have been taking your medicine, and am now strong and enjoying good health, I have not been so well for three years, and feel very thankful to you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound has done for me. I would advise all who suffer with fe- male troubles to try your medicine.”— Mgs. Cras. E. Jouxsox, Box 33, Rum- ford Center, Maine, June 1, 1899. VERY LATEST Straight Front, Hand-Made i SAPPHIRE 83005 $15.0 10 Geary St CORNER KEARNY. CHESTER F. WRIGHT, 7 WARNER’S T T PO ST OO TP T TP TSP T T Y Y2 Warner’s Safe to save the Kidneys - = = = = 7 and Invigorate the Liver. Don’t argue With Liver Disease. USE WARNER’S SAFE CURE AARJGRJUAIL ZUD R ZEDJEDJUD JUD UL JUA 0L RO AL AR JUNJUR JUR UL 0 i REMEDIES. NN NI YIS Twenty Years' use has proven what Cure WILL DO 8300 JUAJUA ADA JA0AARRRZLR TR0 AU AR EDOAOR U0 J0hAR0 LD AR CAPE NOME ACHINERY and SUPPLIES. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS M Were successful at Nome last KROG" year. All others falled. In ope- ration daily. 9 Stevenson st.8.F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS | In Overation Daily, €23 Sixth Street. BYRON JACKSON. ASSAYING. LEARN to pan, amalgamate, ete., in 10 day $20. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market s | DREDGING PUMPS. | 01, Gasoline, Steam Holsts, Centrituy | Fneines&Botlers. HendyMach Wks. . MARSH STEAM PUMPS Fopply fresh or salt water for sluice boxes: | Meh or low lifts. Stmonds. 31 Market st | GOL» SEPARATOR. 1 Pompe, | Cyelone Gold Separator and Amaleamstor A @ally operation. Wm. M. Birch & Co.. 118 GOLD SEPARATOR. MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine. 119 Fol- eom etreat. Oriemtal Gas Engine Company. CONCENTRATORS. | PATTERSON'S ‘*‘Acme’” Concentrator works black sand dafly. 227 Mission st. FIBRE GOLD CONCENTRATOR, Saves fine gold: no plates, mercury or motion. In operation 11 Spear st. GOLD-SAVING MACHINE In_operation daily at Mining Fair, Park. Office 137 Beale st. ECLIPSE GOLD.SAVING MACHINE, Portable, reversible, ball-bearing: capacity 36 | tons daily; welght 100 Ibs. 303 Mlssion st. o SLUICE BOXES. Klondike champion sluice saves gold; competi- | tion invited. 1798 15th st., corner Guerrero. ROCKERS. Central The lightest. cheapest and proven the best for placer work. 131113 Mission st. \ AMUSEMENTS. | COLUMBIA :3= | LAST 4 NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE. | THE COINERS OF FUN. | WARD AND VOKES. #—PEOPLE—40 In the So Funny Musical Farce, | “THE FLOOR WALKERS” FUN PRICES.. ----3c, e, Se, e and $1 |EXTRA I—Beg. NEXT MONDAY, | FIRST TIME HERE. | Charles H. Yal Massive, Marvelous, Mechan- | ical, Spectacular Romanes, |\ THE EVIL EYE. Introducing the famous FHAREY TROUPE. Bewildering Electric Ballet. The Human Wind- mill. “The Disappearing Rooms. The Catapultic Drawbridge. Seats 25c to $1. Now ready. * ] 2:15. SPECTAL THURSDAY MATINEE THIS AF- TERNOC | CONTINUED | MR. JAMES NEILL | AND HIS ERB COMPANY. | Presenting Nat s greatest . comedy . “A GILDED FOOL” Regular mat! day afternoon Sunday night next, b rrangement wi d, Amer- PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. Fchaeslein & Burridge, 3 Hardls place. Kearnv. between Sutfer and Bush streets. BELL. Centrat Plating Works, 54 e st S. F. Phome Jessle 301. | SILVER.PLATED MINING PLATES. GET them at Denniston’s San Francisco Plat | _ing Works, €2 Mission st. | NOME MINING SCHOOL. Learn to know gold and save it. to handle amalgamating plates, etc., Central Park. S.. Howara. Stockton, 8. F. | GROCERIES #ND P20VISIONS, | Outfita packed. IRVIN' BRO:! 208 Fourth, 1302 Polk and 1441 | LIQUORS. 'w BLATZ BEER, Bethesda Water i WHISKE CAHEN & SON, 418 Sacramento st WHISKY. Ti CHRISTY & WISE Coml HUNTER RYE. &35 5 dameome o0 | PORTABLE HOUSES. . BURNMAM-STANDEFORD cO.. Washingtos and 1st sts., Oakland. or Rulldery Ex. { ». GASOLINE ENGINES, HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS (s flling many orders for Nome. 141-143 First st.. S. F. Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try CFE ROWAL 57 our team and Lager, Overcoats and GRAND'ous: | PHONE MAIN 2. [ —Every Evening and Saturday Matinee — ©Our Latest and Greatest Success, 1IN GAY NEW YORK. Full of Catchy Music, Pretty Songs, Graceful Dances and New Jokes. It you enjoy a hearty laugh, don't miss it. — In Preparation — An Entire Novelty to San Franciseo, “THE LADY SLAVEY.” For two years the rage of London and New York USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Gcod Reserved Seat in Orchestra, Saturday Matinee, 25 cents. Branch Ticket Office—Emporiur. LAST | FOUR | NIGHTS ! SUE! PICTURESQUE PRODUCTION Of Bret Harte's Beautiful Story of the Early Days of California. —SEATS—15¢, 25¢, 3¢, S0c.— MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Next Week, Scenic Producton, | THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY oav - EXGURSICN —T0 THE— DAY SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS 5 O T, S, T, Personally Conducted by 'R. WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Passenger Agent S. P. Co. SATURDAY ........ MAY 5TH Round Trip 3 25 Tickets... ~ " *® $l— ‘The train will stop at the well-known camp- ing resorts situated on the line of the Narrow- Gauge. No crowding. ts. for all. Take Leave ummam.. foot of Market street, 7:45 a. m. . Returning, arrive San Francisco at $:06 p. m. T. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent. E. O MeCORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE, L 51, OFARRELL STREET. e el Opt T Traviata™ (Camille). 10e—Admission—10c. datines Sunday. FREEAR AN OVERWHELMING SUCCES! Fulgora's ALL-STAR SPECIALTY C0) AAY. S FORREST, In_conjunction with ORPHEUM STARS, ETTA BUTLER, DIGBY BELL, RAE AND BROSCHE, MILDRED STROLLER, PROTO. Reserved seats. 25c; balcony, 10c: opera seats {and box seats, Matinees Wednesday, Sa urday and Sunday. *TIVOLI= ! . L. m: {Am | a Wiz? The Nile Overflows! | AND SO DO OUR H( ES NIGHTLY! With the Enormous Comic Opera Success, ‘The Wizard of the Nile, Now in Its THIRD BIG WEE Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. Briceer 25and 50 Cents PRICES.... Telephone Bush 9. | FOURTH ANNUAL D0G SHOW! MECHANICS’ PAVILION MAY 2, 3, 4, 5, 1900. THE _LARGEST EXHIBITION OF DOGS EVER HELD ON THE PACIFIC COAST. OPEN 10 a. m. to 19 p. m. DAILY. ADMISSION. AFTERNOONS, 2S¢ EVENINGS, ste. SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. H. H. CARLTON. CHUTE%AND Z00 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! | Joining the Secret Society | AND THE | Amateurs in_ Specialties! ‘ SUNDAY— AL NEILL in 4 Round Sparring Match. Telephome for seats—Park 23. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-1800 APRIL 2t TO MAY 5. INCLUSIVE. OAKLAND RACE_TRACK. } Raciag Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Raid or shine. Five or more races each day. start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Franciseo at 12 m. and 12:30, 1. 130, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m.. connecting with trains ‘stopping ac the entrance to the frack. Last two ~ars on train reserved for ladtes and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your Itfl'L tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakiand mole connect with San Fablo avenus electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Omk- Jand. Also all trains via Alameda mols con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth ana Oakiand. These electric cars 80 direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immedtately after the last race. H. VILLIAMS JR.. President. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year f