The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901. ASSEMBLY ACTS ON AMENDMENTS Numerous Proposed Changes in the Constitution Go Through. SR Lobbyists Work for the Exten- n of the Franchise to Women in School *Elec- tions. Q SACRA- A‘ TERS, eration of ts. The and mem- horse- VPAMS ATLAS OF THE WORLD. s offering its read- las on the mar- 1siness office of satisfy wour- erit of this of- nt a really fine r is impos- secure a book to equal s Atlas of the ‘World. s Atlas is the best and liable atlas published in America. Do not order any work until you have examined The Call’s i tlas and fully sat- ‘nd yourself as to its vast superiority over any other atlas By - purchasing in laxge guantities we are enabled to offer all Call readers this su- - perb book of reference for the ’_F + small sum of $1.50, or about one-fifth of the regular sub- scription price. L o z @ il ot =t + [ ] AGRICULTURAL PARK BILL MEETS DELAY s Oppose It on the Ground That It Is Not Drawn Accord- ing to Agrezment SACRA- erc has been a of the Agricuitural een drawn appropriation of bie of the Agricult- prove the property it was of the pay the appropr deeded to th when the - bill provided a string to the ing the State to use the prop- for the purpose of an agricultural submitted an amendment he condition and leaving the siring an absolute deed. te could not do busi- | basis. Bither the nconditional and absolute should be killed. bill a= it was, saying fuir that the soclety d that the property inthe uses to which said there was a continue it not see it that way. d-the debt it should Ucularly as it was Btate owned the mmittee fficient t would be were found but_ it was go thro -—— YATIVE SONE DISAPPOINTED. | Resent the Governor's Veto of the Sutter Fort Appropriation. I HE \ld-” \Kf}' RS, \TO, M Devlin's bill t rchase of Governor to-day appropriate $20,000 4 adjacent to Sut- His Sacr reasons ¢ However jaudable the appro- on might be said in his mes: was inadvisable at this time, when sg n y appropriations were baing made and ked for made by nd ¥ ble immediately. introduced at the reguest | tive Sons, who have old Cali- ndmarks under thelr especial | cre are oG many Native Sons | -gislaty nd their sympathies itsted in a determined effort to he bill over the Governor's veto, t will be made to-morrow. i Water Front Insurance. SACRAMENTO, March 1.—The Eenate to-day ‘passed Bims' bill authorizing th2 f Harbor Commissionpers of San to Insure the State’s properties Y water front of that: city for a riod three years, the amount of the vremium not to exceed §$11,000. y devot- | BACRA- | ics the appropriation | UT NGUN, one of slave girls in the Chinese quar- ter, was murdered early yester- + day morning in a brothel at 30 Bartlett aliey. The police are searching for Ho Wing, who was until | recently employed as Jk at San Jose. The evidence at points to him as the murderer. It is believed Ho Wing { has left the city. The detectives are in | ating him in the interior of the prettiest | Eflvcnge Said to Be Motive. The body of the woman was not dis- 3 before noon yester- had many hou perfect his plane for es- revenge a fancied in- i for the crime. foom was ran- ry and money amounting rs were stolen. ad woman say she her. husband went After his a ais many ad- ago she where she ong lhu\e who visited Ho Wing. They were ily until a few days ago, when Wing claiming she had him. ‘The other in- interfered, and Ho d out of the place. He keep away, as he would not if he was goilng to attraoct ntion by creating a_disturb- Ho Wing returned to the house day night and asked to see Yut She at first declined to meet him, ly reiented. She said she would him an cpportunity to explain his which t A desire t 1 jew to several hundred dol 1 that X months ago. ict of a few nights before. Together hey we » her room, which was located e second floor, in' the rear portion house. That was the last time the was seen alive. The Chinese say Wing and Yut Ngun were heard talking = 3 o'clock yesterday morning, so ccurred after that Dlscovery of the Body. ey, the proprietor of the house, e woman's room shortly before yesterday and knocked on the door, Not receiving an answer he became larmed and forcibly opened the door. A ze. Yet Ngun 3 , with her head e ¢ dozen or more places by from a hatchet. ~ The murderer, er completing his bloody work, placed the hatchet in the left hand of his victim. A one of the wounds would have been sufficient to cause death. The position of t the woman had leeping. The curtains d the bed were bespat- notified at once and De- and Dinan were sent to the f the murder. In makin amination of the room they fou The Chinese hat none of them entered the room e the arrival of the detectives, and the money and jewelry known to have been In the trunk were stolen by the wurderer. They that the jewelry « $150 and that there must 500 and Wl’ in coin in »m door. Whether se_and out into pe through b wl the house ¢ street is a matter of | an mu ing to Pacis Description of the Scene. Adjoining the apartment where the woman was murdere 4 small room, used for st g old furniture. This room | 1= never A door In it leads to a | baleon; the full length of the { house nnected by a stalrway with the bii As the door leading to the b und open, it is pre- sumed erer went through the aliey. the proprietor of the place, his wife, have been locked y Prison pending a further While they are not sus- 1 of having any knowledge of the 1B[]AH[] OF TRADE ANSWERS WELLS | Takes Exceptions to Stric- | Yew Chuey | tures Regarding City’s ! { Indebtedness. - —— ¢ Board of Trade takes exceptions to | strictures of Auditor Wells regarding that body’s connection with the collecton of the city's indebtedness which will shortly be-paid by virtue of the constitu- tional amendment recently adopted by the people. H. L. Bmith, secretary of the Board of Trade, has addressed an open | letter stating the position of the board on the matter and also explaining how it came to be connected with the collection | of ©la claims agaipst the city. A few days ago Mr. Wells received a circular signed by F. W, Eaton as sur-)| viving member of a committee of the as- sociation of merchant creditors which | Was organized in 1583 Yor the purpose of | prosecuting the collection of claims for | Which the city had defaulted in payment. The circular called on creditors to com- | bine in the collection of claims and an agreement was attached calling on them | to pay at least 25 per cent of all moneys | collected to Becretary Smith as recom- | | pense for his labors. - Wells sald that he could not see how the Board of Trade had | | anything to do With the affair and that | | he would resent the interference of third parties in settling the claims. To pluce' itself right on the subject the board pre- ' red the open letter, which is as fol- | Towe: In March, 1893, owing to the municipal ad- ministration refusing to pay the city's claims, & meeting of certain creditors of the city & County of San Francisco was called at the Tooms of the Board of Trade. At said meeting | it was decided to employ counsel and com- mence syit. From this time on several meet- ings were held of all creditors that could be reached. during which time a committes was inted by the credifors to take charge of W “matter, sald committee to have full pawer to act in-any and all directions, toemploy coun- sel, procure the passage of such gonstitutional amendmente as would enable the eity and coun- iy of San Francisco to pay its Indebtedness ana” o lncur ‘such costs and sxpemses s it . proper, not to exceed 50 per cent of Creditors. claims, contingent upon the recovery of said claims. Upon this authority ‘the com- mittee employed attorneys, Who drew up a con- stiutional amendment, which -was introduced in the session of the re of 1857 by Senator Dickinson. The members of the committee de- voted weeks of their personal service at the Legislature to assist in the pagsage of the amendment and were successful. -When sub- Mmitied to the people for their approval . the amendment falled to receive a majority vole. At the last session of the Legislature the com- | mittee called upop Mayor Phelan &nd stated their irtention of submitting another constitu- | tional smendment and agreed to have it drawn in wecordance with his views. The amendment | was w0 drawn and again nted for passage, { At this time the indebtedness due the school th | creasing the > I} o e Memocece cicpes Mn TE SR ALV o 7e phirnc S5 PRETTY CHINESE SLAVE GIRL IS SLAIN WITH A HATCHET Policemen Are Searchmg for Ho Wing, Who, lt Is| Believed, Is the Murderer. + YUT NGUN, IN A BARTLETT ALLEY DEN AND THE ALLEYWAY i ————————% | ment in the -city, halFmenad by baseless A CHINESE SLAVE GIRL, WHO WAS FOUND MURDERED THROUGH WHICH THE MURDERER 18 BELIEVED TO HAVE ESCAPED. LOSES HIS LIFE I A PRISON FIRE Convict Betnrns to Cell to Recover Some of His Effects. Tire at the Nebraska State Peni- tentiary Almost Completely De- stroys Building and Troops Guard Convicts. —_— LINCOLN, Nebr.,, March 1—The Ne- braska State penitentiary is in ruins and one convict, George Pfleuger, is dead. The | fire, which started at midnight, destroyed the cellhouse and the entire main bulld- ing, and the loss will probably exceed $300,000. The building was practically new. The only part saved was the east wing, cccupled by the Warden, the chapel and a small reserve cellrobm The prisoners were removed under ex- tra guard without difficulty. ILdeutenant Governor Savage, acting Governor in the absence of Governor Dietrich, arranged to have a sufficlent number of the Na- tional Guard sent to the penitentiary to prevent any escapes. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Davis, wife of the Warden, who detected the smell of smoke. The alarm was immedi- ately given, convicts, guards and em- ployes aroused and an appeal telephoned to the Lincoln firé department for help. The, convicts were ordered to clothe themselves, and in their prison garb were marshaled into the huge courtvard, where two hours later, pliey were still standing in a long doubie Ifne to the num- ber of nearly three hundred, under the espionage of a score of armed guards pa- trolling on the top of the wall surround- ing the courtyard. The Warden and his immediate alds made quick work of re- moving the books, records and papers of the institution' to a place of safety. Nothing else of value Wwab saved from the burning structures. Spread of the Flames. The room where the fire originated was a kitchen for the Warden's apartments. It was located in the upper story of the main building, almost directly over the office and near the cellhouse, running down from the west end of the yard. From the Kitchen the flames spread in all directions, gradually eating their way westward through the new cell- house and eastward through the main building. . Phe Lincoln flrc ‘department responded with hose carts and steamers, and two streams from the pond wers soon playing on the flames, with the ef- fect, however, of only xemlmrurfl) check: ing ‘their spread. After it was seen that the major portion of the building was doomed to destruc- tion all effort was concentrated on_the east end of the buildirg, which. the fire- men sycceeded in saving. It is believed the cast wing, though bad- ly ‘damaged, can be used as a temporary Housing place for the 288 convicts. The stockade walls remain intact. The prisoners. were apparently ‘the. least concernéd of all the excited men when the fire was raging most furiously and never | was a body of supposed lawless men more traciable and orderly when the panic was at its height. - Perfect prison -discipline was maintained. -The casualties among the fire-fighters were confined to slight burns or bruises. Convict Perishes. ‘When a search was made of the ruins | of the west cell house this morning the remains of George Pflcuger were discov- ered in his cell. He had been released with the other convicts in the building and bad marched out with them, but had gone back to get some personal effects. ger was sent from Cuming County for ll!e six and a half years ago for the murd of his wife, Ne of “the fire caused great excite- | | reports of :loss’ of "if: mutiny and tha |'escape of many conv! The Legisla- ture being In session it is believed carly | {action will be taken to make provision to | - murder, there is a trunk was looted not the murderer but they receive 100 cents of their claims to pay their* proportion of expenses incurred. KINGSBU;&Y PRODUCES PROOF OF HIS INNOCENCE; As proof that he is irnocent of the charge . preferred against _him by the Board of Education that he offered to withdraw - ¢ n educational measures from the Legislature if the board would withdraw its opposition to 'the. bill" in- ies of deputy superin- tendents of schools from $1800 to. $3000 per year, Deputy Kingsbury yesterday pro- duced a letter from Superintendent Daub of Kern County, in which . the latter states that it was at his urgent request that the bills mentioned were withdrawn. In the letter Daub says that, being con- vinced while in Sacramento that the wrangle over the bills would injure the school legislation proposed by the State Educational Commission and the State convention of Courty Superintepdents, he requested Superintendent Webster and Kingsbury to withdraw all the San Fran- clsco measures except the one dealt with the =alaries of the deputy perintendents. Superintendent Webster complied with the request, and Daub in- formed Director Mark of the fact before Kingsbury had an opportunity to con- | verse with him regarding the conversa- | tion referred to in the resolution passed by the School Board last Wednesday — e Norris and Rowe’s Parade. The Norris & Rowe's trained animal | shows gave an f{lluminated street parade | last night, starting from Mechanies' Pa- | vilon at & o'clock sharp. Ponfes to the | number of 200 drew - the ~diminutive charlots and carriages carrying monkeys, dogs, sea-llons, ant-eaters, zebus . and | goats, through Market and Kearny streets, then up Sutter to Grant avenue and back to the Pavillon. Thousands of people ined the streets waiting for the parade and_ looking at the aceompanying fire- works. Beginning this afternoon at the | Mechanics’ Pavilion the Norris & Rowe's shows will start a sixteen days' engage- ment, with performances at 2:30 and 8 o'elock. Two hundred and twenty thou- sand people who saw the exhibition last yemr in this city pronounced it excellent. | teachers was being agitated and our commit. tee was requested to allow the amendments to nciude the teachers' salaries. - After another gonference with the Mayor. and sfter obtainipg his approval, it was o eitered, by the | Legislature and carried t the last election by | & majority. vote of the people. Thus it is shown what interest the Board of Trade has in the collection of the city’s indebt- edness. - But for the and its committes no individual creditor of the city and county of San Francisco would recelve one nickel. After elght years of active service and a hard llrul- | Kle we have given the Board of Superv! feral ¥ixht to pay the city's honest debts. . It hns always been claimed by the officials that they would like to pay this indebtedness and Dr. would pay it If they had a legal right to do sc, The expenses incurred in obtaining this legal right ere still unpaid. A stated before 50 Sreditor of the city Sbd ohuniy oF San Pame- e ome cent 1f it recel e action of this board. and we think It but | right and reasonable to ask the onfll(on B e B B S SRR R R R ) VOTES AGAINST BIG TREE BILL Senate Finance Committee Opposes the Shortridge Measure. g Speeial Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, MENTO, March 1.—The sempervirens: bill introduced in the Senate by Shortridgs has been rocked to sleep by the Senate Finance Committee and it is doubtful if even Shortridge can awaken it upon the It provides for the appropriation of $250,000 for the purchase of the Big Basin grove of redwoods in Santa Cruz the committee has recom- mended that it “‘do not pas giveri was that the price was a little high. The committee reported unfavorably on one appropriating $50,000 for the road from Sacramento to Folsom 320,000 for n floor. County two road bills, | and_the other a proprlauni 1 road in Modoc priate $25.000 for the erection of a monu- ment to the memory of Colonel E. C. Pelton, years ago. Wants Additional Appropriations, Coroner Leland notified the Board of Supervisors yesterday covery of dead bodles faom the (!omnar believes that will be recovered from the City of Rio he tional ‘appropriation urgent necessity fund. Loss of mental energy, lack of thought power, failing memory or inability to con- centrate the mind on the workin hand, there is nothing so good as Dr. Miles' Nervine, Its powerful influence in build- ing up and strengthening the broken-down nerves, makes this great remedy an inval- uable brain-food and restorative. It nour- ishes, fortifies and refreshes the tired and worn-out brain and gives new strength, ° new life, and new energy to the system. Miles’ Adds renewed force to the system, mfi;ml@ththomgimm firmness to the ounty. A that mains but $40 in the $500 fund for the re- requests that be mad SACRA- The reason 1l to appro- there re- the ba; many Y)oqu lubmer For Brain Fag Miles’ Nervine to those suffering ::om nervous prostration, insomnia and melan- choly. D. Ba- ker wag unfavorably reported and a simi- lar report was made upon the biennial bill appropriating $2000 to be paid to Jo!?n Pelton was given $1000: two dl. tion of the Cuguy la Genevraye dynamite o out of tha | meet the emergency, Lieutenant L-o\'er—‘ | nor Savage notified . by = wire Governor.| <+ | Dietrich, who is on his way to Washing- | possibility that-the some one in the place before the arrival of the police. | ton to attend the inauguration. | Company F, Nebraska National Guard, | left for the scene at 3:30 this morning un der orders from Lieutenant Governor Sav- ag | \\'arde‘n Davis took charge of the insti | tution February 16.. “1 have no opinion to offer. -regarding - the ~origin. of the fire;” said Warden Davis, *Several trusty n- viets, who served .under former V '\rd 2N Hopkins, prepared supper for my family | in the room at 8 o'clock, but all of them retired “to- their cells early in the even-| ing. ‘How the fire started is more than I can tell.”” | MES. NATION RETURNS TO THE COUNTY JAIL Declares She Will Resume Saloon- | Smashing Just as Soon as Released. TOPEKA, Kans., March 1.—Since Mrs. Carrie Nation’s return from Peoria last night she has . occupied ‘her cell in the County Jall here. Mrs. Nation says she was greatly pleased with her trip and be- lieves the publication of “her¥ paper will do much for the. cause of temperance, 8he spoke in the highest terms of the management of the Journal and of the Mayor of Peorfa, both of whom had treated her very courteously, she said. Asked to-night as to her future plans, Mrs. Nation sald: ou just tell the people that Carrie Natlon Wil attend to her knitting the same as usual. 1 will g0 to smashing as soon as [ am released, of course. That is my mission in the world at present, and I am going fo fulfill it.to the best of my ability.’ Will Investigate Bribery Charge. DENVER, March 1.—The House of Rep- resentatives to-day appointéd a commit tee of five to Investigate charges made by I-Puk“ Montgomery on the floor of the use that certain members of the House had_been influenced in - their votes on & pending bill_by money. The committee consfsts of Representatives O'Connell of | Clear: Creek County, Schweigert of Cus- | ter, Dunlevy of Las Animas, Cannon and Insley of Arapahoe. The committee has full power to compel testimony. it ki te Factory Blows Up, FONTAINEBLEAU, ' March 1.—A por- cartridge manufactory was blown up thi; Svening, four women belng Kilieq. ¥ thiz | Corner Galifornia and Momgumery Straets, | FOR STOMAGH DISORDERS, After several months of torture from above diseases, I tried that medicine * and found immediate relief. It soothes and strengthens the nerves, chases away the gloomy and depressing thoughts and gives ‘the sufferer renewed strength and hope.” JACOB BEEMANN, 12 W. Dayton St., Madison, Wis. Nervine step and new life to the mind Now is the time to try it Dz, Miles Medical Co., Elkhast, Ind, Sdéhaflmmlm.m ‘. | % ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of e Very small and as easy 1o take as sugar. SEE |CARTERS ITTLE IVER FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIGUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. GENUINE FOR SALLOW SKIK. WRAPPER| FOR THE COMPLEXION 20 | ety Vegetabio, St “PRINTED ON RED PAPER’ m:vsm-m *TIVDLI* EVENINGS AT & MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. EVERYBODY GOES “OVER THE HOT SANDS” TO BEE THE GREAT HIT. WIZARD 254.each ' 2 for25¢ THE NILE CLUETT PEABODY &C© FERRIS HARTMAN as THE WIZARD. AMAKERS “HOOT MON" WHELAN as THE KING. | POPULAR PRICES. Telophone—Bu THE - SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES (E_‘“";i'i"‘i',wn IN THE VAULTS OF THE ——Phone South 53— CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT| o muf== AND TRUST COMPAKY SEE GENUINE S WRAPPER - RA ?\!QDO w BRA 2 > },' “YCeie LE " KATONAH | CRESWELL 25 and 50 cents s .-\T]VE NI n | Last Pestonancis-The Great Mlhln.ry Play. ONLY COST $5.00 PER YEAR THE 6"“. | LEFT BEHIND M {And Upward). A MAMMOTH PRQDUCTION. WHY THEV WORRY OVER THE EAFE THE GREAT CAVALRY CHARGE, SEB O ‘):\:0!\’ J(“l_}. P\'z})l;';{;ELFE WITH REAL HORSE: T RTA APE | PRICES || Evenings. . oovve.cocte, | Il Mat.nees. . Next Monday--The great convict play. “THE BLACK FLAG.” | {2 A B Seinie B | G0UT and DYSPEPSIA, | DRINK VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francises. The Galifornia \I. EARNS howse SCOpheslichmer LAST TIMES, ! MATINEE T0-DAY—TO-NIGAT. | | MR. W. E. NANKEVILLE PRESENTS “THE VILLAGE PARSON” EVENING 23e. BOe and TSe. MATINEE. ~...35e and Goe. TO-MORROW, Sunday, EVENING, LEWIS MORRISON’S Magnificent Production of | FAUST Company and Production Direct New York. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central -~ location, liberal marage- ment, modern ap- pointments - an d perfect cuisine American and En- ropean plans. ' TO- e 1 i | NIGHT, AMUSEHENTS. - g AL G. FIBLD $ReNTLs. 3 | EVENING. 2Be. e S0e and T3e. MATINEE ? 'R, Mlnar and S BULTS, e, CHILDREN, Joe SShICESAD 4 " ¥ Phone South 7. | TO-MORROW, Sunday, EVENING, | LEWIS MORRISON’S Mag~ MATINEE. TO-DAY (SAT.) March 2 Paraquet, e, any seat; hihfln)’, 10c; children, FAUST »Cflflwl!ny ll\d VAUDEVILLE'S MOST PROMINENT i HEADLINERS ! (00LUMB| LEADING THEATRE KATHERINE BLOODGOOD. MATINEE TO-DAY. JOHN LE HAY, THE BROTHERS BARD. SEATS NOW SELLING. r the sl!éTl?!‘!\qD T%guérocgaggnsxw Hon Only Avw-un;:‘lcu Here of MATINEES TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. Aas ZAZA in LAST: TWO NIGHTS. DAVID BELASCO'S PLAY Coming—De,_Koven & io Opers, “THE HlGH“ A M:\ TO Jo“es' D OPERA HOUSE SEATS NOW READY FOR NEXT WEER. | MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. SCOUNTcESS GUCKI” | specIAL ENGAGEMENT of the Favorite SEATSl5e, %ie, e, o, Romantie Actor, |«A HUSBAND'S HONOR.” 18 D.A_YS ) A Sirfking Incident of the Plecs Wil Be Mr. Commencing TO-DAY, March 2, | L T Blg TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS, | seaxcy mons e Mg i e The Greatest A;fre:::lon oIldEducn-d Animals F it Wonderful Behool of fi;)l’y‘{xpgnb’?&fi‘ Small Clown Elephant SPECIAL-~THIS AFTERNOON, THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB, | JUVENILE PERFORMERS’ MR.HOWARDHALL Hall's Estry Into a Den of lions te Performances at 2:30 and 8 p. m. Dally, A Few Front Rows in Orchestra, 7Se. —Dr. m;&h&n&g Zepras. Goats, Sea Lions, Ponies. CHUTES AND ZOO the Most Marvelous Animal Act In the World, HERR SETL! X I SI’ECML—\ALHOHNM THEATER. SAY ! nificent Production of 10c. any part except reserved. ROBERT “[LL[ARD & CO.| NOTE—No telephone or mail orders accepted. A L. GUILLE, DUMOND'S MINSTRELS, 'SECOND AND LAST WEEK. n‘l’ H EATR r i "After Her London Triumph, “What flappened PRICES.. g% 8150, 81 TS0 and o MOROSCO'S Augustin Daly’s Brilllant Comedy, LAST TWO NIGHTS OF MECHANICS 'PAVILION/| 1= the prama of His Own Composttion. PRI(‘ES‘IM 15c, e, NORRIS & ROWBE'S ’cbod Reserved But in. Orchestra at All Mat- e B ERFORMING ANTMALS— 300, ters and Zebus. he Pamous German animai | BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. LAt Yosten T TO-NIGHT! §IX OR MORE RACES EACH WEEK DAY, B‘g cakewalk t Bix Btake Events, Three Hurdle Races and Six St teeplechases. Teléphone for Seat, Park 23. RACE OF THE DAY AT 310 P, AL wnsend b tievs el sod Tovmia sl & | RACING! RACING! RACING! Tanferan Park at 7. 10:40, 11:30 a. l.\' and 2 p. m. ins leave ‘hnmn. 1900~ WINTER MEETING—190L Sez Frane! CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUSB. isco at 4:15 p. m., followed OAKLAND RACETRACK. !“-l‘-:( race at ln(mlll of a few minutes Iadiea and thelr escorts.” Admission o course, Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thars. , Friday and Saturday. Rain or- shine. including raliroad fare, $1%. MILTON 8. LATHAM. Secretary. {ve or more races ncn day. EDWARD POWERS, Racing Secretary. aces siart at 25 b m sharp. Boats leave Sen Francisco at 17 ‘m. and FISCHER'S copi(j:muu&?sg_ 12:30, ), .10, %, 230 and 3 p. m.,.connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the 9 Last |'a ('ln on train reserved . for Fieohtl's Tyrolean Troupe, Antonlo and Con- e '\ o, Tmokiog.” Buy your rtinez, The Leonis, Rosco and Sims, | fepry tickets to el Menad AL tra) Ameell ‘and Hinriehs’ Or- | Oakland mole conneot with San Padlo avesus Runn Nelta, chestra. . 2ic. Matinee Bunday. HENSCHELS. POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE. TO-DAY at 3:15 p. m. electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- Jand.: Also all trains via Alameda ‘mole con- nect with San Pablo avenué cars at Fourtsenth and Broad akland. These eleclflc cars #9 direct to rack in fifteen minutes Rllunllll‘—'l‘rnlnu leave the t i at 4 li and 4:46 p. m: and immediately after the last race. 'rnmu H. WILLIAMS JR., President. OY. Secretary,