The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1900, Page 7

THE .DRAMATIC SCENES ON THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP MOANA J— Woman POOLSELLER’S and re that T coal la- e k »n Maru is to safl at 1 p. m. for ( to-day. There is a_biockade K ¥ i wever, and m v be 4 p. m. boat NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and s . Shipping Merchants. was v he Tumb: ! s lumber on FPuget Sound & s ey 2s 6 tion to Melbourne or Ade- a8 SUNg : 70s; the Hen s aid +7e 83, prior to oS r arrival rne Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED Friday , Dettmers, 18 h isen, 11 hour 10% hours ays € hours from T I v 2 days £ ¥ Will W days from R "Bktn § G Wilder, Jackson, 20 days from ktn § N Castle, H rd. 23 days from - a Schr J G Wall, Bjornstrom, 29 days from s S Pike, nson, 2 days from Eu- . v rd S F - randman, 24 hours from Bris- W R Grace Jones, Queenstown: G W riday, September 2. s Bay eka. Greenwood Thompson, Grays Har- Fureka Woollahra, 21—-Fr bark Lanfon- Bark Gatherer, for Y—Arrived Sept 21—Schr - Dt 2—Stmr Alca- mr Homer, 1 Stmr hen! Bend Maripo psa, hence schr uth 14 rederica. henne S ¢ Belgian King, for - Liewellyn, rnedd w Arrived Aug 20 Schr Okanogan, from | 4—Schr John G | pt 7—Brig Con- | sept M_Arrived Sept 21—Br bark | ria m LANT Arrived Sept 21—Schr hence Sept 19. BRAGG—Arrived Sept 21 Stmr Noyo, 21—Schr Antslops, oast, for Hark Wil W isco. Aug_ 30=8Schr Pros- r Ran Francieco; ship Eciipse, for San led Sept Refused to Sing “God Save the Queen” the Passengers Ostracised Her. 31-Ship Oriental, for San pt 1—-8hip Tacoma, for San Fran- ark Chas B Kenney, for San Francisco; kB P Cheney, for San Francisco. Sept 5— Ship Bohemia, fof San Francisco t_6—Ship Servia, for San Francisco. Sept i—Ship St Nicholas: stmr President, for San Francisco. diana, for San Francisco. 20-Stmr Grace 21—Schr an Franc S—Arrived Sept 21—-Stmr J § Kim- : Br stmr Utopia, from Skag- . hence Aug 2; schr Pedro tmr St Paui, iled Sept for San Fran- . for Cape Nome. Bark Mermald. for Valdez. PORT TOW D—Passed in Sept 21—-Stmr Aberdeen, aguay. for Seattle, ]‘i\rr.\'«i ept 21-Ship Iroquols, from Hono- u _Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Chas Nelson, from Cape Nome; st Kvichak, from Bristol Bay. FOREIGN PORTS. 4 PAGO ]:’Anz‘;fi Arrived Sept 4—Schr Compeer, In A port Sept 4—Fr war stmr Protst, onolulu EMAINUS Salled Sept 20—Schr Transit, E ed Sept 17—Schr Zampa, < Harbe NTA ROSALIA ralg, Br shiy In port Sept 17—Br ship Marion Lightbody,. Br ship . Br Dunsyre, Br ship Ben Lee, Ger bark Pallas, Ger ship p Olga, Ger ship Antigone, Ger ships but Poltalloch and st two unfixed ved Sept 20—Br ainue. EAMERS. 21—Stmr La Bretagne, gon MELBOUR) ship Drummuir, fr HAVRE—Arrived Sep New York fr SOUTHAMPTON led Sept 21—Stmr Co- m Hamburg, for New York, via| Sept 21-Stmr Sylvania, Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Auguste New Y via Plymouth. Arrived Sept 21—Stmr State of from New York, for Glasgow, and Sept 21-Stmr Colum- New York. 21-Stmr Beigravia, r New York. 5 Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1900. NEW COMMERCIAL MUSEUM ELECTS 1S GOVERNRS Body Will Have Supervision Over the Affairs of the Institution. PSR Report of the Nominating Committee Was Adopted Unanimously. But One Ticket Was in the Field. IS O The first board of governors of the Pa- cific Commercial Museum was elected by held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the San Francisco Board of Trade. The members selected are: Henry Alexander Wallace, Wakefield Baker, Professor George Davidson, F. W. Dohr- nann, Edward Everett, Joseph D. Grant, M. Greenebaum, Charles Holbrook, A. J. Hochtman, I. M. Herrick, Rufus P. Jen- ham and A, A. Watk In addition to these the president of the University of California and the dean of the College of Commerce of the University of California are ex-officlo members of ‘the governing board. This makes a body of twenty- three in all that will have supervision of the affairs of the museum. The plan of organization adopted s g committee provided for the election of a president and three vice presidents. question was ralsed yesterday whether there was not a ¢ in terms, for the provisions also inciuded the power to elect an executlve governor to preside at all meetings and to have charge of the actual work of the museum, The ques- | tion was also discussed whether the pres- ident and the three vice presidents should | be electea from the membership of the board of governors. These matters will be discussed at a meeting to be held by which was the board of governors next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was but one ticket for members of the board of governors, that one having arth Ro: r Rodgers, F. si and_ Lippman of Samuel Sussman, W. Dohrmann, P. C. Sachs nominations were , upon motion of W. R. Wheeler. motion committee will be continued, it aving been so decided by vote. Presi- unanimously _ratified - Jan China and Japan race Dollar... San Pedro Diego Victoria...... Humboldt... Coos Bay attle G sravs Harbor.. Steamer. Destinat {China &Japan! . 10 am| Pier , 11 am|Pler 2 pm|Pler 9 am | Pler 11 am Pler 2 pm | Pler . 8 pm|Pler 26, 11 am|Pler 12 m|Pier . IPler ity Puebia Bonita 9 am|Pler 11 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- hority of the Superintendent. NOT! ‘The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, | dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler presided. | | WILL BE ORDAINED BY | ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN Rev. | Brockhage to Enter the Holy Priesthood To-Day. Rev. T. M. Harvey and Rev. J. Willlam Brockhage, who have been teaching at Patrick’s Seminary, Menlo Park, vhile completing their theological studies, will be ordained at St. Mary's Cathedral this morning by Archbishop P. W. Riordar. Eight o'clock is the hour set for the cere- monies and it is expected that the sacrec edifice will be filled with the relatives and friends of the yvoung men. Re Mr. Brockhage was born and raised in Oakland. His parents are old residents of that city. He was educated 1 the public and parochial schools of Oakland and was one of the first pupils of the parish school attached to St. Fran- cis de Sales Church, where he will cele- brate his first solemn high mass to-mor- row at 10:30 a. m. The candidate for priestly honors began | his classical education at St. Charles Col- lege, Ellicott City, Md., and finished his studies in St. Ignatius College, this city. He entered the new seminary at Menlo | Park when it opened in 158 He has taught there while pursuing his theolog- jcal studies and will continue to de¢ so after ordination. Rev. Mr. Harvey was born In Boston | and_has been a long resident of New York. He s educated for the priest- hood at St. Charles College, Ellicott City, Md., and at St. Mary’s Seminar; more. He entered the first named Institu- tion in 1588 and later St. Mary’s Seminary. He left the latter institution mll through iliness and taught in New &ork until 1868, when Archbishop Riordan en- at Menlo Park. He was one of the first teachers at that institution and like his friend will not sever his connection with the college after ordination. He also com- pleted his studies while teacning. of the most solemn character. Arcnbishop Riordan will be assisted at the altar by | a large number of priests from the dio- | cese. above exposition of the tides re given in the lett estive tides of the NOTE.—In the the early morning tides hand column and the su day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the | | United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the dept given by the charts. The plane of e is the mean of the lower low waters, - Time Ball. ch Hydrographic Office, hange, 1800, The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— {. e, &t noon of the 120th meridian, or at & o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. _CALKINS, C. G Lieutenant Commander, U. S. in charge. £ U. 5. N., Mer- San’ Francisco, Cal.. CLERKS TRIFLE WITH COURT trect. has been reported missing and the f this city are making a diligent for him. The boy's mother visited headquarters vesterday and notified s and a description of the lad to the stations throughout ry and Others Inconvenienced by | Non-Appearance of H. Muller S Sibai ¥ Palmer has light hair | Joseph Mohan. 2 dark suit and zolf cap wh e H. 3 i Joseph Mo- He Is thirteen years old. : i ke or Friends of the Dumb Beast. F called In | 7The regular monthly meeting of the ¥ board of trustees of the 8an Francieco | re talesmen 1 el kY they were in Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Avimals was held in the office, 402 Parrott ants rney. George D. building Thursday, and the following is a ent, ¥ neithe: the cynopsis of Secretary C. B. Holbrook's e R | 3 ases reported, 222 cuted, 18; sick and r n - 17 animals_in- removed in ambulance, 5. New of the d bench war- At Collins’ members clected were Senator George C. . 1 uid walt for Perkins. Leopold Klau, Anthony M. Pow- s o avgge e o] . A. Hensley, Ida B. Spence, Andrew r longer to st N if an hour Mul. | 5- McNab, Richard C. Jones To-Day's News Letter. n he could give was c tfled by Harry FIPST| This is not a special number of the News G it thinaw any Letter. It is the regular weekly issue, and stocked with good gossip, good stories i good wit. The editorialé are as firm d independent as ever, and the Town the rogues with his custom- e jingie verses are up to Lhe ark, and Horace Egbert and his Puddin’ Tommery” and Reginald | - Judge adhered arrant was | a jury next dge’s cov a : ; Schuvler and his code of manners are in e —————— the best of form. —_—————— Sues Wx_r‘fvfér His Pr?"l’;‘" i Will Contest Dismissed. we ¥ o hae eued Bl e | The suit instituted against Sarah Bor- Ly ot g a1 | 1and by John Cook, Charles Chambers and ot Auring a vecent fliness he be- | Willlam Chambers and the Borland will ot 1o Qle o '2eed. | contest were dismissed yesterday on & . A mbout 1o die and deed- | elipuiation filed by counsel representing ¥ £ht # reconveyaace | the opposing litigants. ———te but ead of granting v alleges that she Referee in Bankruptey. that time he has not | (-,y1,q States District Judge de Haven . = o | yesterday appointed E. P. Foltz as ref- . eree in bankruptcy for San Joag{lln and A Missing Boy. Stanislaus counties and Ira H. Reed for | Harold Palmer, who lives at 209 Hyde 'Calaveras County, CAME HERE FOR HEL P AND WAS DROWNED \ Fortnnato Milani of San Bernardino Met a Fate That Belied His Name. Fortunato Milani had a fortunate name but an unfortunate fate, for he was ac- cidentally drowned early yesterday morning off Unfon-street wharf. Milan! was 33 years old and came to this city last Thursday from San Bernardino County for medical treatment. He took a room the Lombard Hotel, 251 Pacific street. riy yesterday morning John Bianconi, his cousin, called at his room, but found that Milani had gone out. Bianconi Instituted a searcn around the wharves not far from the hotel and found Milani’s hat. He raised an alarm and Nicholas Pass and Joseph Rodger-: recovered the body from the bottom of the bay near the spot where the Lat was found. Witnesges will be produced at the Cor- oner's inguest to show that Milani fell off the wharf accidentally. B — Solace Freight to Be Confiscated. Papers were prepared yesterday by Deputy Customs Surveyor St. John for the confiscatlon of szeveral packages of merchandise attempted to be smuggled into this port on the United States gag\‘:ll transport Solace. These packages are addressed to persons residing in the United States and came as freight. Cus- toms Inspector Campbell, who made the selzures, reported that addressed pack. ages arc absolute freight and that the Solace has been thercby converted into g common carrier for the transshipment of goods, contrary to the statutes. Forty ad- ditional cases, mostly of silks, were found hidden on the transport yesterday. Insolvency Petitions. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday as follows: Frank A. Young, lla- bilities $947 50, assets $55; Willlam Larkin, miner, Angels Camp, Calaveras County, liabllities &4, assels none. It ——————— NEGRO WHO INSULTED WOMEN CONVICTED Jacob Nuther&nd Atté;npted to Prove an Alibi, but It Did Not Work. Jacob Nutherland, the colored bootblack on Fillmore street, near Turk, was con- victed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of battery upon Mies Ida Rese- now, 1259 O'Farrell street, September 4, | and he was ordered to appear for sentence | this morning. Nutherland called a num- | ber of witnesses to prove an alibl, but they | contradicted him as to the time he went | for his lunch. He said he always went to | his lunch exactly at noon, but the wit- nesses testified that it was alwavs be- tween 11:30 and noon. Nome of them re- membered anything about the particular day of the assault. Miss Resenow, a quiet, ladylike girl, testified that about noon of September 4 she was walking along O'Farrell street with her umbrella up, as it was raining, when the defendant came behind her and threw his arms around her waist. She struggled till she got free and hit him on the head with her umbrella. again to throw his arms round her, but she beat him off with her umbrella, and when a team came along he ran down an nllri She positively identified the de- fendant, Miss Odera Heasch, who was assaulted in the same manner by a colored man at Lafayette square, was called as a witness for the prosecution, but the Judge would not allow her to testify, as it had nothing to do with the case under consideration. —e———— WESSEL'S WIFE TOOK THREE SHOTS AT HIM | For This He Is Granted a Divorce. Other Unhappy Couples Appear in Court. Herman W. Wessel was granted a di- | vorce vesterday from Mrs. Minnie Wessel best of her, and on one occasion she fired three shots at him. On another occasion he said she hit him on the knee teacup and seriously injured him. James Christensen, coal dealer, filed a cross-complaint yester- | day to his wife's complaint for divorce. Mrs. Christensen charged that on one oc- casion her husband called her a cow and | on another offered her $10 if she would | | jump in the bay. Christensen in his cross- | complaint says that their troubles wure caused b Mrs. Christensen’'s constant nagiing. He says she frequently told him | his face would frighten anybody, and that | the reason he was not oversuccessful on some collection days was that his face frightened away the customers. The case will go to trial shortly. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Ada Fretwell from Charles J. Fret- well on the ground ol neglect, Albert W. | Cook from M uri-aE. Cook on 'the ground of desertion, Manabel Vouraky from Penay Vouraky for infidelity. Ada Grie- nan has sued zlleging desertion as cause of action, —_————— Time Changed for Closing Mails. 7T. J. Ford, superintendent of mails, re- orts that at 10 o’clock to-morrow morn- an the mailing division of the postoffice will be installed in the new building at the ferries. After that hour mail dis- atched by the Southern Pacific ferry wiil e closed to the public fifteen minutes prior to the departure of the boat, and mail dispatched by the Santa Fe, North Pacific Coast and California Northwest- ern Railway twenty minutes prior to the the promotion committee at a meeting | F. Allen, | nings, Herbert Kullman, R. Lilienthal, | Trving M. Scott, A. Sbarboro, A. Schilling. R. P. Schwerin, F. J. Symmes, Isaac Up me time ago by the promotion | The | [ been prepared by a committee consisting | The report was aaopted and the | The pro- | Mr. Harvey and Rev. Mr.| Balti- | gaged him to teach at the new seminary | The ceremonles at the cathedral will be | He tried | on the ground of cruelty. Wessel testifled | that his wife's temper frequently got the | th a | an Ellis-street | eter Grienan for a divorce, 3 FOUNDER' DAY DULY OBSERVEL AT LICK SCHOOL President Davis and Direc- tor Murdock Address the Pupils. RS Committee of Gracious Students Show the Visitors Through the Vari- ous Departments of the Institution. St “Founder’s day,” the anniversary of the day upon which James Lick executed the deed of trust providing for the endowment of the California School of Mechanical Arts, was duly observed at the Lick School both yesterday morning and after- noon. Since the opening of the school in 1895 1t has been the custom to observe this day in an appropriate manner, not, how- ever, as Is usually customary in such ceses—by making it a day of vacation—but on the contrary making it a day of work and study, thereby affording all inter- ested in the school an opportunity to see the institution in working order. The morning hours were given over en- tirely to pupils, teachers and directors of the school. e afternoon belonged to the public, and several hundred visitors | took advantage of the general invitation | extended to visit the institution. At 11:30 yesterday morning the shrill | blast of the whistle sounded the signal which called all to leave work and pro- | ceed to the freehand drawing rooms to meet the board of irectors. Horace president of the board, and Charles irdock were speakers of the morning. In a neat five-minute ad- | dress President Davis complimented both | teachers and pupils and took occasion to | refer to the school as the great “living monument to the memory of Jam Lick.” Charles A. Murdock spoke of the advantages of practical education and ¥ ented each student with a neat little et filled with gems of thought bear- & on the subject of success and how to hieve it. In the afternoon a committee of stu- dents took charge of the many visitors and escorting them through the school leafle i building explained the v«quin% of the various departments. The following young ladies and gentlemen graclously fulfilled the duties o [ a reception commit- Miss Du Bols *(chairman), Miss Camp- bell. Miss Hucks, Miss Bellman, Miss Woodsum, and Masters Barieau, Jones, Drummond, Gamble, Alexander, Gladwin, Monaco and Short. The board of trustees of the school is as follows: E. B. Pond, Charles A. Mur- | dock, Frank J. Symmes, Horace Davis, | Bresident, and James Sgiers, vice presi- | dent. | SANTA CRUZ [ THE BEAUTIFUL Get Tickets Early and Avoid the Crowd. There is every probability that thou- sands of people will be of one mind on September 30—that is, to go to Santa Cruz on the grand $2 excursion which the Southern Pacific will give on that day; so the kindly suggestion Is offered that all who conveniently can will get their tickets during the week at the company’'s city ticket o . Market street, under the Grand Hotel. While a large crowd is comfortably handled to and fro by the company’'s am- ple equipment, it is never pleasant to be jostled about by a large number who are all trying to purchase tickets at the same So go carly and avoid the rush. s understood that Santa Cruz will make an unusual effort on this oec: to entertain her visitors—at which, by the way, she is proficient in a high degree, nd ‘'something quitc out of the ordinary be expected in the way of pleasure. Willlam H. Menton will be the com- hospitable host, the knowledge of h is always reassuring. The colonel enjoys the proud distinction of having managed excursions aggregating hun- dreds of thousands without having had a single serious accident. So go and enjoy vourselve: Has a Right to Sherman Avenue. City Attorney Lane advised the Super- visors yesterday that a strip of land 150 feet in width crossing Sherman avenue between W avenue and_the old San Jose roa owned by the San Jose Railroad Company, who did not join in an attempt at dedication on May 1, 1863. | Lane holds that if there has been no other dedication the land remains the property of the San Jose Railroad Company or its grantee, the Southern Pacific Company. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | i | | WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Knabe, Blasius, Fischer, Ma- son & Hamlin and many others. : Remember, we carry the largest stock to select from, and our prices and terms are always the best. See us before you purchase. We will save you money. KOHLER & CHASE, The Big Music House, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. { | ADVERTISEMENTS. e A e At ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of 2 A FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATIOR. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION SEE GENUINE WRAPPER SEB GENUINE WRAPPER ITTLE IVER PILLS. AMUSEMENTS. EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Sixteenth and Folsom Streets. This Afternoon at 2. To-Night at § And Twice Daily ALF ELLING Phone. Until September 26. MATINER TO-DAY AN TO-NIGHT FoRRIS HARTMAN wiTH SHIP AHOY : The Nautical Farcical Success. 16e, e, e a STARTING VL‘;)-“()RROW, NDAY" MATINEE, BROS. KELLY’'S GREATEST THE B'c MATI E TO-DAY HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. " JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS. BRO' —JOHNSTONE —AND DANIELS, —YOUN AM —QUERITA VIN DEAN. MANSE McCABE— DELMO,— PEOPLE. 500 HORSES. 300 PERFORMERS. & BIC ARENAS. 65 RAILROAD CARS. 25 ELEPHANTS. 100 CACES. 12 ACRES OF TENTS, $3,700,000 INVESTED. $7,400 DAILY EXPENSES. HERS, ; AND MATINEE TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY-LAST CLAY PR CLEMENT STOCKWELL the And a rtrong company, presenting GREAT DOUBLE BILL, “THE: BELLS.” And Dion Boucicault's powerful one-act play, NAPOLEON’S GUARD. Next Week—Revival of Popular Comedy, “THE MAGISTRATE. L R ekwell In TIMES MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE | MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. NEWE - w PANY LAST TWO NIGHTS OF QUO VADIS. Introducing In the Arena Scene ADGIE’'S LIONS. MONDAY. ILUE JEANS.” Evening Prices. A Few Fromt Matinee Prices. The Bigdest Combined Menagerie, Hippodrome and Arenic Exhibition in the World. 20 Camels. 100 Feature Acts. Glorious Introductory Military Spectacle. GREAT THREE-RING CIRCUS. All Kinds of Trained Animal Sensations! Admission, 50c: Children under 12 years, 25c. Grand Reopanln_grand First Ap- pearance In Ameriea of Reserved Numbered Seats and Admissions | leseried Numbered Seats and aamisions A7zali Ialian Gramd Opera Co. & Co.'s Music Store, corner Kearny and Sutter | SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 5. IN sts. Unlike other shows, prices at {h\'nrnwn' . =, office are the same as charged at ticket wagon offics are the “OTELLO.” “ATDA Wednesday Night and Saturday ) ee. RAVIATA™; Thursday and Sun- TWO ENORMOUS OPERATIC TRIUMPHS. Matinee To-day and Sunday Night. ! “TROVATORE.” LAST TIME TO-NIGHT OF “FAUST.” A BRAND NEW FARCE, NEXT WEEK. “The Widow's Hushand” “BARBER OF SEVILLE.” | 2%5c and 50c—POPULAR PRICES-2c and Sle. | SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF Telephone, Bush — ADA LEWIS. RACING! RACING!| Fun From Riss to Fall of Curtain. California Jockey Club Track, — GOLDEN GATE FAIR L ASSOCIATION, CHUTES a» Z0O DISTRICT No. 1. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ANNUAL FAIR! voon AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE LAKE. | SPECIAL TO-NIGHT: GRAND CAKEWALK LC AT THEATR Laughing Week Now On. Continuing Seven Days. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. =] RACING! RACING NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS_RE. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 5c to $1 50 day; $5 to 38 week; §8 to §20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in svery room; elevator runs all night. MEN LOST VIGOR RESTORES! Call or write for book, fres. DR. COOPER & CO 318 Kearny Strest, San Francisco, Cal. SUTRO BATHS, —OPEN NIGHTS— Open dally from 7a. m. to 11 p. m. departure of the boat. No change will be made in the time of closing of Third and Townsend streets, mail via k Bathing from 7a. m. to 10 p m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, se. Bathing, including admission, 2ic; children, 20c. GRAND STOCK PARADES. IN CONJUNCTION WITH SATURDAY, Sepfember 22, BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW! Telephone for seats—Park 23, TANFORAN FAIR OPENS NONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. CONTINUES TWO WEEKS. NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURES WILL BE GIVEN BEACH DAY. Grandest Exhibit of Prize Stock Ever Shown in California. HARNESS RACING! HORSE SHOW EXHIBIT AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS, See printed catalogue for complete programme. Trains leave Third and Townsend Streets every hour from 10:40 to 1:30 p. m. | HENRY J. CROCKER, President, GEORGE A. NEWHALL, etary. NCERT HOUSsE. FISCHER’S ©°3&5NL,. Y 'BASEBALL! Sacramgnto Oakland. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. Hanlon & Singer, Paul La Croix, Mae Tuni- I son’ 3 F Veaco Eudora Forde: T. ¢ "peban, | RECREAT!ON PARK e Valfl, Pearl Hickman and the New Mov- | ins Plctures. Reserv i Bighth and Harrison Stresta. ed Seats, 2c; Matinee Sunday.