The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1900. HOW SULLIVAN'S 7 BROUGHT INTD | ! | | | '3 WARNER'S REMEDIES. met William Wren, an old shipmate in he navy, Saturday night and pleaded poverty. ' Wren treated him to several rinks and took him to his room at 13 9 . S P Sixth street, so that he would not ha rni N walk the sfreets all night. Wren fou ! ? Sunday morning that Vietorson hac | * appeared after rifling his pockets of $7. U 13 £ e thief was sentenced to serve sixty days in ja —_————— WYCKOFF CASE ENDS | WITHOUT A STRUGGLE Legal Point Made Against the Mag- dalen Asylum Was Not McELADE NOTES HIM A BHNQUET Tale of San Rafael Marriage . K 3 Money Lenders Whose Mem- | ¢ ® v of ) | : : Settled 0 . - | ry of Defendant Was }1 License Which Caused | ne nabeas corpus case of Mattie Wek- fi T £ - | off in connection w which oint USANGS Very Vigorous. [t Plenty of Fun. was | rajsed that | comm Soud | OUSAILY ' not legall; be made to Mag- | § - = | ¢ Galen “Asylum, suddenly tod | Who bavef Some po That | g yesterday in the Supreme 2 Achese = f Two Prominent San Franciscans and | i,,, atrorneys agreeing to have the used riting Expert b : Two Marin County Attorneys s Qismissed and the girl given into e > ; Custody of her mother. Mattle Is but he Case B Who Mixed It in a Little 15 Years of age, ates hav WARNERS Comed: been of the very worst kind, and she was b ¢ . 80 depraved that Police Judge Mogan cor SAFF - —_— victed her of vagrancy and decreed t she should remain in the Magdalen As: = e P wes OF. 5. W, Friends of Joe Sullivan of the Liebes|lum until she attained her maljority. Her (Upt s 8 mens of his Fur Company are exchanging gossip | mother tried to secure the release of her \ e were a about an alleged marriage he is supposed | Child through habeas corpus proceedings. | Attorneys Hugh Grant gnd H. J. Custer took up the case and announced their in- | tention to atack the commitment on the | ground that the asylum is a private in- | Street De- stified, were to have gone through in Marin County. Could they read between the lines their | sorrow would be turned to laughter, and | FOR broker with ISLAM TEMPLE SHRINE TO AID MASONIC HOME t and Dance to Be den Gate Hall E IN PULLMAN SLEEPERS, ay a. m. erous inquiries cket Office in the oming excur- a Region, the full Itmit | will soon be booked, should be iost in and reservation of d this train will turday evening clock, and on the re announces n Franeisco at 7 Special round trip —car aeccommo- extremely low will be served from the n_train will be | ern Pacific Com- | Colonel Willlam 1 k after the com- | f the passengers. asta his opportunity, as excursion train of | be put on this season. R | Mochel Given His Freedom. | Martin J. Mochel, recently convicted of urder of Jda Rose Loventhal, was by Judge Dunne | granted Mochel a his conviction, and | the police for their | rrest the person guilty of the | for their failure to proe se whose perjured testimony 1 conviction of ihe defendant, it ing developed that Mochel was not Ity of the crime and had been tuulyl PP PP : . 3 1 ® R BOUKOFSKY 13 ARRAIGNED IN POLICE COURT His Preliminary Hearing Is Set for Saturday Next - Clash Between Chief Sullivan and the Bond Clerk as to the Small Amount of Prisoner’s ‘Bail. G Boukofsky the policeman assault with a deadly Judge Mo- ed till Saturd ed to have § a wit , swore to the com- o Warrant morning ing fi sum of r belng released hould be arrest- Bo - r providing k Peery sald that the man wh $50 cash bail for Boukofsky as much ease have put ),000, and as he held him- resporn e for 3 rance in court the L ter gave him the power e police had no right to FRESNO RATE CASE IS CALLED FOR ARGUMENT Southern Pacific Company Endeavors to Escape Result of Tts Compet- ing Schedule. e right of the Southern Pacific Com- to arbitrarily raise rates and fares without permission of the Railroad Com- mission was an e before Judge Bahrs vesterday. The action by which the peo- ple. on the relation of E. B. Edson, seek injunction restraining the corporation sing the rate of passenger fares and Fresno from $ 7 ped. At y-General e Sturtevant and Frank H. red for the nd the 1 wa repr . with John Garber as counsel. Ford, after setting facts of the controversy, quoted e constitutional provisions estab- ion, and pointed to n which specifically from again ermission of ission after the same or the purposes of s. The object and powerful or- ng out those less when competition was rates. “We are not Ferd, ‘“that your Honor may decide the merits of the con- troversy. will enforce the judgment of the Ralflroad s response was made by the vyers to Mr. Ford’s argu- aid that the Southern nied the right to intro- w the reasonableness The reduced rate of $3 75, he sald, was only an excursion or commu- tation rate, and although it prevailed for two years It in no way took precedence over the $5 % rate, which always stood in abeyance but which was not nullified by the excursion rate. He then cited from the constitution various provisions which he held qualified—that section under which the action of the Railroad Commission was taken. Argument was still in prog- ress at the hour of adjournment and the court ordered a continuance until this morning. —_——— Robbers Arraigned. Thomas Comnolly and John Sullivan were arraigned before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of robbery and the cases were contintied till June 1. They are accused of sandbagging and robbi Charles P. Tucker, a hotel steward, at Noe and Twenty-ninth streets Sunday af- ternoon. Connolly is not unknown to the potice. corporat of the §5 9 rate —_———— Florence Blythe-Moore Sued. D. A. Curtin has sued Florence Blythe- Hinckley-Moore to recover $2750 as as- signee of Joseph E. Shain, holder of an in- terest in an agreement by which the de- fendant .;mfw pay H. L xowu-ki' 2 per cent of all sums recovered from the estate of the late Thomas Blythe. fark Musselecrag That Came From Eu ukofsky's | and 1 pro- | We only ask that your Honor | a R o S o NEWS FROM THt | | | OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT The Long-Looked-For Brit- ish Bark Musselerag Reaches Port. s Could Not Get Around the Horn, So; | Had to Come Here Via Cape of | Good Hope and Aus- tralia. e Among the arrivals yesterday was the long-looked-for British bark Musselcrag. She was coming here from Ant- werp ape of Good Hope and Sydney S. W. It took her ninety-two days to come from the latter port, and the consignees and owners were beginning to wonder what was wrong with her. he Musselcrag sailed from Antwerp on y 15, with 18,138 barrels of cement and tity of sulphur, mineral water, olive ofl and tapers. On was off the Horn and ther of it. Early in Oc- i off Staten Island by d on that date she gave tarted to make her way of the Caps During her fight with the ag was completely AVY Cverything sle on deck went overboard and the companionways were smashed into : wood. The bulwarks were stove , cabin flooded, galley gutted and the sallors’ things were washed out of the| .. Nearly a whole suit of sails | nd the running rigging damaged, st the Musselcrag was = gin, 10 she the Blackb up the st way to of Good Hope. elements t swept by the seas. | off Cape Otw and Captain | { Johnson signaled the life-saving station. Eight days later Sydney, N. S. W., was ached, and there the bark was over- rez hauled and repaired. It was February 2 ore she was ready to resume her voy- s the hull was very foul from long in the water it took her vs to make the run here. W., is an Infected port | clerag was placed in quarantine by Dr. Kinyoun, but the chances are that she will be released to-morrow. The British ship Amazon arrived from Japan, and was also placed In ntine comes “in_ballast and a splendid passage of twenty-six days across the Pacific. The Amazon will | load wheat here for Europe. | Were Quietly Wedded. Without letting any of their friends know anything about it, Captain Henrik Johannissen of the schooner Gotama and Mrs. Regina T. Madison were quietly mar- i week at the home of the bride, on street.. Mrs. Johannissen was | > wife of the late Captain Madison, who | in his lifetime was managing owner of a composed of over a dozen coasters. in Johannissen is well known in San | it is rumored that when back from his honeymoon he re from the sea and iook after his wife's interests ashore. If he should | make a few more voyages It will be as | master of a much larger and finer vessel | than the Gotama. Vessels for Nome. The Kimball Steamship Company’'s Noyo e, e is to sail for Nome to-day at 5 p. m, All| her passenger accommodation Is taken | and every ounce of freight she can carry | Will 7o away on her. The brig Geneva has been chartered by the Standard Oil Company and will take a load of kerosene to the gold fields. A blg gang of carpenters is working night and day on the steamer Newsboy, and_she will be ready to start for Nome on June 2. All her deckhouses will be on to-day and she will then dock at Mission wharf to clean and paint. Friday she will begin to load and Saturday after- | noon she will sail for Nome. On Saturday the Alaska Commercial Company will send“but the San Jose and the Alaska Exploration Company will dis- patch the Humboldt. Both are splendid | ocean steamers and will take away big | crowds of fortune hunters, Movements of Warships. The United States cruiser Philadelphia is being overhauled in a hurry at the navy-yard, and the chances are that she will be sent into Japanese waters as soon as her repairs are completed. The Con- cord and Bennington were to have come | home from the China station, but the or- der has been countermanded and they will remain in the Orient. Both vessels require overhauling, but the work will be done at Hongkong. The Concord and the Bennington are light-draught vessels and re very serviceable either in,China or the Philippines. For this reason the order to come home was countermanded. Hindostan’s Hard Luck. The Chilean ship Hindostan has been burned at sea, according to advices re- | celved by the Merchants' Iixchange, and { the crew, after much privation, has reached Tahiti. The Hindostan left Port Blakeley on December S, 159, with a 1dad | of lumber for Valparaiso. She was caught in a storm off the Columbia River and put in here leaking on January 8, 1900. She | was repaired and sailed again for Val- | paraiso_on February 8. Now comes the news that the ship took fire the latter part of March and the crew had to aban- don her. After being eleven days in the open boats the men reached the Marque- sas and from there were taken to Papeete, Tahiti. From Tahiti they will probably be taken to Australia on the mail steamer and from Sydngy, N. S. W., will be sent home. McCulloch Sails for Seattle. The United States revenue cutter Me- Culloch sailed for Seattle yesterday af- ternoon. From there she will carry a | year's supply of stores to St. Michael for | ihe Nunivak, the United States special boat for patrolling the Yukon. The Me- Culloch is to then return to Seattle, where she will take on the officers of the United States Court of Alaska, who will rope Via Cape | also known as be landed by her at Nome. Peralta Case Dismissed. United Stated District Judge Hawley of Nevada yesterday sustained United States Attorney Coombs’ demurrer to the bill of Mary Gwinn in the so-called tide-land casa and dismissed the ‘&’x‘?‘“ == cf Good Hope. . @ $ hd ® TROTTERS AND PACERS TO MEET AT EMERYVILLE Arrangements Completed for the Gentlemen’s Races To-Morrow. A Feature to Be the Match Race Be- tween the Crack Horses Our Dick and King Cadenza. A feature of the annual meeting of the Golden Gate Driving Park Assoclation at the Emeryville track to-morrow will be a match race between J. C. Kirkpatrick's Our Dick, driven by J. G. Chgsley, and H. H. Dunlap's King Cadenza driven by the The race was nged for the tree-for-all class, ard Kirkpatrick’'s Har- | vey Mac was also entered. The last named horse wi however, scratched. The own- | ers of the two horses have made a side | bet of $100 and the race is for blood. The executive committee of t tion _hold a meeting last night, the final arrangements for the made. It was announced that 20,000 invi- tations had been issued, and the prospects are that the attendance will be even greater than last vear. The cffered certainly warrants the prediction. The races will commence promptly at 1 o'clock. A slight charge will be made for | those who wish to visit the paddock dur- ing the races. The following officers have been named by the xecutive committee: Judges—G. L. Sweet, D. Sachs end J. G. Chesley; starter, T. J.' Crowley; marshal, L. Daiziel; assistant marshal, James Denny timers, Fred Vetter and £ 2. Clauson. Following is a list of the races and en- tries, the owner In nearly every case driv- ing his own horse: First race, 2:40 class—J. W. Bonney’'s Bon- ney Boy, C. E. Park’ dee, James Bob Burns, W. C. Hamerton's tie Holland's Queen Siella, H. F. Patrick Secand race, 2:% class—I. B. Dalziel's Steve, N. Hotta's Correct, Willlam Van Kernen's Mattie B, H. W. Miller's Lady Falrose, J. Curley’s Prince C. Third race, free for all—Match race between J. C. Kirkpatrick's Our Dick, driven by J. G. “hesley, and H. H. Dunlap's King Fourth, cup race, now held by J. J. Curley’s Prince C, J. C. Ohlandt'’s Alameda Maid, Dr. G. W. Kleiser's Alto Vila and Richardson's Queene. Fifth race, 2:20 class—E. Stewart's Morgan, W. C. Hammerton's General art's Localeer, J. W. Eva's Ei Miller's Crescent, R. E. Mulcahy's Algoneta. Sixth race, 2:3) class—E. Algeitinger Joe. J. W, Hamerton's Alfred H, Dr. T. Miller's Sweet Peas, J. C. Ohlandt's Harvey 3, A. F. Patrick's A B P, J. C. Kirkpatrick's Lullaby, J. G. Cuicello's F 8 D and L. Rich- ardson’s Tom Thumb. —_———— ‘Will Decorate Veterans’ Graves. The members of Camp Lawton, Veter- ans of the Spanish-American war, of Val- lejo are making extensive arrangements for the observation of Decoration day. Although the camp was organized in Val- lejo, the members composing it are large- l{‘ from San Francisco now employed in the navy yard at Mare Island. Camp Lawton will be joined by the G. A. R. veterans at Vallejo and together they will decorate the graves in the cemetery at the navy yard, after which they will re- turn to Vallejo and perform a like cere- mony at the graves of the veterans. —_———— Robbery Not Proved. Frank R. Dunn and John Gilchrist, charged with robbery, had their cases dls. mised by Judge Mogan vesterday. They were accused of forcibly takin from Wing Chm:fi. a Chinese Jaundryman, “Jim Murphy.” There was no evidence to corroborate the Chinese, and_as both defendants, who are hard working young men, denfed committing the robbery, the judge gave them the benefit of the doubt. “adenza. Ohlandt— races wers | programme | s Satin $21 50 | | John Mulhern, any suspicions they might entertain of rashness bn Sullivan's part would vanish like ice cream at a church bazaar. Bright and early Saturday morning Sul- livan and George Gallagher, the well- known politician, crossed the bay to San Rafael. Thelr aim was pleasure. Before the day was over they had it—not exactly in the way they expected, however. they stepped off the train they bumped up & Hawkins and Attorney Magee. attorneys began to ask the visitors what had brought them over. Now, Sullivan and Gallagher are known as staid citizens. To say they had sought Marin on pleasure bent seemed a _frivolous excuse for their presence in San Rafael. In reply to Hawkins' rapid-fire questioning Gallagher gave out that business had caused them to leave their happy homes. Hawkins and Magee were at their service. Where did they want to go? They didn’t know San Rafael. The two natives would pilot them. Gallagher and Sullivan began to per- spire. This was getting serious. Some- thing had to be done. To say that the business only existed in their minds sa- vored of weakness. No, they had fab cated, and they would stick to it, come what might. “Well—ah, really, you know, fellows said Sullivan, “this is a delicate affa We can manage it all right by ourselves. Oh, no; Magee and Hawkins couldn’t think of suc] thing. Leave two strangers—guests, so to speak—to find their way alone! Besides, of course, they dldn’t want to seem curious, “‘but reaily, between friends, you know. Here Gallagher threw himself valiantly into the breach. Really he didn’t like to— but then he knew it would go no further. Well, to make a clean breast of it they a license. Sullivan shied at being made the scapegoat of the explanation, but he bore up nobly, and in answer to the San Ra- faelites’ congratulations distinctly smiled —a sickly smile. Matee and Hawkins, in high delight, piloted thefr San Francisco friends up tq Cupld Graham's sanctum. “What's her name?"’ whispered Sullivan | to Gallagher, when Graham put the tous question. M amie Riley.” returned Gallagher, turning to Magee and Hawkins and teil- ing them how affectionate and domestic his friend was and what a model husband he would make. Sullivan writhed in | agony and tried to land a furtive kick on Gallagher, but he missed his mark and ruined several square inches of varnish on the desk. Funny, the whispered Gallagher think Joe was crazy. way love affects some 13 to Magee. You'd Just love, | that's all. By this time the fateful paper was pre- pared and neatly done up in a roll. Sulli- van, who was getting nervous, threw | down $ and rushed out without waiting | for change. Oufside Magee and Hawkins | expressed a wish to see the vouns lady. “She’s out at Fairfax wating for Joe, id Gallagher. “We'll get a rig and all go out to- gether,” sald Hawkins. “And Hawkins and I will order the best dinner in the land in honor of the bride- elect,” put in Magee. Ten minutes later the quartet were bowling along the road to Fairfax. When they ncared the place where the bride > to break the news gently to Magee and Hawkins. After some deep thinking | the Marin natives began to tumble. The | josh_was on them. “Well, we'll have the dinner all the same,” sald Magee. “Only I guess we'll make it stag. And this is the truth of the romantic | story _that Joe Sullivan had run away to | San Rafael with a beautiful girl and got | married. His many young lady friends | who have been filled with the gossip of it | Will perhaps be pleased when they learn that the “marriage” never got any fur- | ther than the taking out of a license bear- | ing the name of a fictitious bride, and | that Joe is really a bachelor vet. KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK AT INSTALLATION BANQUET Board and Listen to Informal Speeches. The Knights of St. Patrick, with wives, sisters and lady friends, banqueted last night at the Occidental Hotel in honor of the installation of the new officers of the | order. About one hundred in all were present. Speeches of an informal and extempora- neous nature were made after the serving of an elaborate dinner. upon for short addresses. They are R. C. as presjdent; J. A. Bmery, vice president; James K. Cosgrove, secend vice president James F. O'Brien, recording secretary P. F. McCormack, financial secretary corresponding secretary; Mat Keleher, sergeant-at-arms. —_— e A “Knocker’s” Mistake. TLoufs Victorson was convicted by Judge Caban yesterday of petty larceny. He Alas DRI the coast. clothing shoes NIRRT tents rubber We are handling Nome business. CEIEEEEEEE:R: Q N The only complete Cape Nome clothing outfitters on blankets upderwear If unable to visit us, write at once. ka s AN N Z ‘moccasing boots ' tobacco the buik of Cape As | against Attorney Joe Hawkins of Lennon | After a | few words of greeting the two San Rafael | had come over to get Sullivan a marriage | Was supposed to be waiting Gallagher be- | | One Hundred Gue‘ats 8it Around the‘ The newly elected officers were called | O’Connor, who is serving a second term | stitution, and that the Judge had no right to send the girl to such a place. Attorneys Matthew Sullivan and Theo- dore Roache represented the imstitution and claimed to be able to show that it was really the old Industrial school, or at least the female branch of it, and that the legislative act of 1574 contained all of the provisions of previous acts and | galized those of the Board of Supervisors relating to the same matter. Mr. Sullivan Asylum were not sorry to get rid of t girl, as she was corrupting the other | mates of the institution HOW SMILEY LOST HIS FIRST GAME AT CARDS Frank Lester and Edwin Sheehan, Bunko Men, Sent to the County Jail. J. W. Smiley, who is on his way trom Virginia to Cape Nome, told in Judge Mo- gan's court yesterday how he was b kced by Frank Lester and Edward Shee- han last week. “Lester came up and asked the name of a street. He said he was a stranger in the city and was going to Cape Nome. I told him 1 was going there also, and he said he could get me a ticket to Port- land for $3. He took me to a room near Third street and introduced me to Shee- han, who produced a pack of cards and asked me to join in a game till the man with the ticekt came. [ tolg them I had never played, but they got me to take some cards in my hand and Sheehan sald I had lost. They got $4S out of me.” | The judge convicted the two bunko men of the charge of petty larceny and sen- tenced each to five months In the County ail. Natives at the Chute Hespertan Parlor, No. 137, N. will have “‘a night at the Chutes Las Lomas Parlor of the Native Daug | ters will assist the committee of arrange- ments, consisting of fifteen members of Hesperian _Parlor. ADVERTISEMENTS. Woman’s Leiter SAYS ““] doctored with two of the best doctors in the city for two and had no | relief until | used the ' Pinkham remediecs. ““My trouble was ulcer~ | ation of the uterus. [suf- " fered terribly, could not sleep nights and sometimes that death would be such a relief. ““To-dayl am a well wo- man, able to do my own | work, and have not a pain. “ J used four bottles | Lydlia E. Plnldm'::'s‘V.g.- m“oo f Sanative | [ | Wash and oannot | the medicines enough. MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, | 634 Pine St., Easton, Pa. Mrs. Pinkham advises . Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. The covered passage- way connecting these two immense struc- tures places under one management 1400 rooms, of which have baths attached. Tourists and travel- ers from every section of the world recognize and appreciate the comforts and conveni. ences offered by these hotels. American plan. Eu- ropean plan. Palace and KEEP THIS IN MIND! THE SPECIAL LIMITED EXCURSION » MOUNT SHASTA icinity, In Pullman Palace Sleepers, Mr. H. M nger Agent S. P. Co.. in charge. FRAN- CISCO SATURDAY. Ana v Wm. Round-trip _ tickets. ‘Including berth two ee, nights in per, ONLY $10:2° Meals extra. Served on train a la carte. Excursion_tickets now on sale at 813 Market st., Grand Hotel block. T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent. E. 0. McCORMICK. Passenger Traffic Manager. - suffering women without ALL KIDNE ¥ stated that the sisters at the Magdalen | (| OPHIR OIJL STOCK! WELLS ALL STRIKES A PAGES NE ON B Later you will pay STOCK FULLY PAID. NON-ASSE ABLE. OPHIROIL COMPANY Miils Building, San Francisco. Los Angasies Office, 402 Douglas Block AMUSEMENTS. STRONGER THAN EVER. - MISS LILLIAN BURKHART | Ana Company 1n “A DEAL ON "CHANGE.™ | Reserved seats, e: vale : opera chalrs i box seats. Sie. day. Saturday and Sunday CRZE?‘ THEATR MATINEE TO-MORROW, DECORATION | TO-NIGHT AND ENTIRE WEEK. Clyde Fitch's Domestic Comedy, A SUPERFLUOUS HUSBAND | sz A TALE OF MARRIED LIFE. | SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TO-DAY FOR FLORENCE ROBERTS’ *‘SAPHO.” COLUMBIA #5:: | EVERY NIGHT (EXCEPT SUNDAY). MAT- INEE SATURDAY. A GRAND ARTISTIC TRIUMPHL 'N. C. Goodwin ‘Maxine Elliott WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE By H. V. ESMOND. at_the Knickerbocker Theater, New York. 'GRAND:= ! PHONE MAIN HOUSE E | IMMENSE SUCCESS 7'1?' RICE'S FAMOUS EXTRAVAGANZA, “14921” THE ENTIRE PRESS OF THE CITY UNANI- MOUS IN ITS PRAISE. PACKED TO THE | EXTRA MATINEE | DECORATI( USUAL POPULAR PRICES, Good_reserved seat in orchestra at all mati- | mees, een DOOR: 5e. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium, | SPECIAL | 1 MATINEE | TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW AFTERNOON MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY IN ‘“LORD CHUMLEY.” Wednesday and Thursday, | BACHELOR'S ROMANCE. " | nee, MEMORIAL DAY. CAPTAIN SWIFT." Next week—DUNNE & RYLEY'S ALL-STAR CAST, presenting Hoyt's evergreen success, “A RAG BABY.” *TIVOLI+ { Another Artistic and Compiete Triumph! | A Crowded House Declared So Last Night for | i 2, from ferry land- | the Romantic Comic Opera, ing, foot of Market street AT 7 P. M. RE-| ¢ TURNING MONDAY, JUNE 4 at 7:46 a. m. | THE THREE GUARDSMEN” Produced With a Wealth of Scenic Effects! Evenings at §, Matinee Saturday at 2. PCPULAR ~#RICES—25¢c and 30c. Telephone, Bush 9. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. datly trom Admission, 10c; Children, tc. including admission, %c; | FISCHER’S coNczRT nouse. GREAT LAMBARDI OPERA QUARTET AND §1G. ABRAMOFF. in Acts From A" and “THE HUGUENOTS."™ MISS SANDOLIN ENGLISH SONG& Reserved Seats, 2jc. Matinee Sundaw.