The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1901, Page 5

PLAN TO GUARD THE PRESIDENT Detectives to Protect Him From Time He Reaches the State, Captain Seymour’s Men Will Meet Chief Executive and Nation’s y possible other rous persons, Captain r has decided to de- men to guard ths in this city. Their ot to lose sight of d to promptly whose actions might bent on inflicting injury exe e of the 1 ,mo bridgework to replace by expert workmen. ENTS MONTHLY. Chalmers Co, viM, \160? VITA i" (orM[N ¥ ONE BOTTLE CURES MCBURNEY'S ¥ Kidney"gater | A thorough cure for « Painsin the back, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, femele troubles, incon- dost deposits, bed- n, gravel, gall t:fion- . and rheumstism. LE AT— 214 Kearny st. F. McBurney, es, %1 50. Cal., for 5 Druggtsts. 1001 KARZDE O7. et £2270. S.9.0cl, The Largos: Anstomical Museum in the Vond Wesknerses or any contracted gicoaes pesitivety eradby the oldes Spcaiist e Bst. 36 yoars OF. SCRDAN- -Pll"i.'i DIBEASES Y SAGE, XAILED FRIE 44 SORDAN & OO, 105! Market St 8. §. Pig & ll’s non-y potsonous Sosorzhma, annetatal 45 or any infamms- ritation or Prevecis coviacice. ans Cucuice: Co, Draes. Soid by Droggists, or sent in plain wrappoe, by exprem, prepaid, fof §1.00. or 2 bottles, $2.7. T sidar sent on requeste as stood pain. nue.—mm ns. All droggists. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1901. ONFIRMATION services were held yesterday in the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan, on Second street, near Folsom. The Right Rev. Bishop Nichols | officated. The candidates were present- ed by the Rev. J. P. Turner, the rector in charge of the mission. After confirming the candidates, who had religiously pre- pared themselves for the ceremony, Bishop N addressed them on the subject of “Duty and Patience.” In his hop re- rament, which they address the Bi Y | ! ,L had received, and urged them ever to be true to thelr religion. choir of the mission sang rhe Son of God Goes Forth Faith Looks Up to Thee'” Me, O Thou Great Je- llowing are the names of Alonzo Richard Frederick Ar: Bertha Par- rancolar. " Mrs Daughters of Pmneers. Daughters of Plo- The asso of neers of C: fa will hold its first so- er Hall at 3 o'clock itation cial meet ng in Pio; rnoon. ernded to the Plonee amilies of e has way h'\\r— n 11 be by ) e Forest, the secretar: 'BISHOP NICHOLS ADMINISTERS ORDINANCE OF CONFIRMATION The Rev. J. P. Turner Presents Candidates to Be Confirmed at' Services Held in Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan—"“Duty and Patience” the Theme of Sermon i | ‘ -3 TAN MISSION DENVER PROHIBITIONISTS NOMINATE ‘ NONE BUT WOMEN FOR CITY OFFICES e DENVER, March 17. —A straight woman's ticket from {oo to bottom was chosen by the Prohibition convéntion last nicht. Not a man appears as a candidat> for any office. As a remarkable departure from the general run of political tickets it is the most unique ever filed to be ted for. | Yo'fie convention was held at 1645 Glenarm | street and was attended by regularly ! chosen delegates of the Prohibition part: ?.1 C. 0. A. Rinehart presided and Miss Soph! Jefferson acted as secretary. Rev. Hall presented the platform of which, as usual, denounces C the = the party, Hemon rum. Then soeeches were made on | the question of selecting candidates. A motion was firally made to bar the men (WILL CELEBRATE ~ GOLDEN JUBILEE | Anniversary of Founding of | Santa Clara College Remembared. —— The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Santa Clara College will be celebrated March 19. The arrangements have about | been completed, and it is expected that a | large number of visitors from all parts of the State will attend. | This being the Lenten season, It has | been deemed advisable by the fathers to limit the affair, but a second celebration will be held June 1L Three days have | been selected in which the efforts of the | Jesuit fathers will be commemorated. | ““Tne celebration on Monday next will be | commenced with a high mass, which will | be celebrated by the Rev. Father Frieden, | superior_of the order of Jesuits on this | coast. The sermon will be preached by | Bishop Montgomery of Los Angeles. On Tuesday Archbishop Riordan will officiate. In addition to the religious ceremonies | orations will be delivered, and there wili be athletic exhibitions by the college alumni. | " 'The foundation of the great college was jaid March 19, 1851, by the Rev. Father Nobili, S. J. Some of the most brilliant men were taught by the Jesuit fathers. and among the alumni are the names of many of the most prominent men on the coast. During the June celebration it is pro- posed to lay_ the cornerstone of a new Santa Clara College if the land can be se- cured. A new sacred drama, written by Clay M. Greene, the New York play- v\rlghl Wwho is a graduate of Santa Ciara, will be presented. SUPERVISOR REED FAVORS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Addresses Social Democrats on Ad- visability of the City Purchas- ing Public Utilities. Supervisor Charles Wesléy Reed spoke I on municipal ownership last night at the Academy of Sciences under the auspices | of the Sbelal Democratic party. The main \ part of his address was devoted to proving that it would be beneficial for the city to ! purchase the existing water system or to | construct a new onme. He spoke in part as_follows: “The new charter was framed with | stringent provisions favorable to_munici- pal ownership <f public utilities. Portions of that document were especially devised | with a view to the purchase of such utili- N Special Dispatch to The Call. | from the ticket to be chosen and name none but women as candidates for the different offices. This met some opposi- tion at first, but was eventually carried and . the ticket selected. A ratificatfon meeting will be held next | Tuesday night in South Broadway Chris- tian Church, when the Prohibition cam- paign will be started and the struggle for | Phe” election of & woman Mayor begun. | The Prohibitionists are thoroughly 3 earnest and expect the support of tk | Woman's Christian Tempzrance Unio! the Woman’s Club and all of the wome | of Denver who are opposed to the liquor trafiic. The candidate for Mavor, Mrs. Hawley, ie president of the State Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Unlon, and Miss Lathrop, B S S S e a2 e ties. When the present Board of Super- visors went info office under the charter they were confronted with an enormous debt of $125.000 and were forced to adopt measures of the strictest economy. At the beginning of the fiscal year $30,000 was made avallable and committees were im- mediately appointed to investigate the water supply of the Sierras. Their report, which is now being prepared, will show how many sources of water supply are open to the city and what the cost will be to bring water from the Sierras. “The people have always looked upon Lake Tahoe as the favorable source of supply, but this investigation shows that the people of Nevada are depending upon that supply irrigation purposes, and that not. one zallon can be taken by us from the lake. For us to take water from the lake would damage the people of that State to the extent of $4,000,000. “If the rainfall is not soon materially increased the reservoirs of the Spring Val- ley Company will be exhausted within two years. At the end of the present year that company will h. only a half-year’s sup- ply on hand. When the water lowers in the reservoirs the fish and other animal organism will dle, and this will be produc- tive of much disease.” —_————— PLEDGE THEIR TROTH AT SUBSCRIPTION BALL Miss Estelle Wangenheim’u Parents Announce Her Engagement to Abraham Koshland. ‘The announcement of an interesting en- gagement between sclons of two notabla Jewish families was made yesterday by the parents of the prospective bride. On Saturday night there was a subscrip- tion ball at the Palace Hotel. Guests ob- served the tender glances that Abc Koshland lavished upon Miss . Estelie ‘Wangenheim, one of the most charming young ladies attending, but few realized that during the evening pledges had been exchanged by the young couple that made them supremely happy. The secret was soon_out, however, and yesterday Mr. and Mrs. H. Wangenheim announced the engagement of their daughter, Estelle, to Abraham Koshland of Boston. A merry throng of young people gath- ered at the Wangenheim home, 1616 Va- llejo street, yesterday, to congratulate the prospective bride and groom. Telephonc messages flashed fast apd furious over the line, and an impromptu reception was held. Both are well known in this city. Mr. Koshland is the representative in Boston of the firm of 8. Koshland & Co., wool merchants of this city. He is a na- tive son and a graduate of Harvard. Miss Wangenheim is a leader among the Koung ladies of her set, and charity with er has been almost a fad. Her father is the treasurer of the San Francisco Pro- duce Exchange, and enjoys a record of which any man might be proud. Mr. Koshland, too, has won a high placs in the business world. At his paren:s' home, 1808 Pine street, all is joy. Con- gratulations have poured in from all sidec. No date has yet been announced for the wedding. ———— ‘The best way for a feeble millionaire to heart in it. Fair Politicians Organ'ze for a Vigorous Campaign and Are Con- fident of V.ctory at the Polls. enlarge his chest is to carry a great big Le candidate for City Attorney, is one of | Denver’s two practicing women lawyers, | The full ticket follows: For Mayor, | Antoinette A. Hawley: City Clerk, Cella A. Davis; City Auditor, Sophia C. Jeffer- | | son; City Treasurer, Aurora M. Quinn; | City Attorney, Mary Lathrop; City En- gineer, Nellle Oswald; vresident Board of | Supervisors, Jennle J. Jones: members | Board of Supervisors—Mrs. M. E. Craise, | Ida Taylor, Mrs. K. K. Scouller, Mrs. L. | A. Jefferson; Aldermen—Mrs. Ward.- Mira | Sprague, Mrs. C. J. Hall, Mrs, N. A. Mec- | Laney, Mrs, Gerber, Loria Nichols, Lsun B. Thompson, Lulu Lugg, M. C. Hearon, Annfe M. Delaney, . Burns, Anna Quay, Jettic Humphrey, Mrs. Needles, Adrianne Hungerford and’ Mra, Rexroad. B e e 2 ) AUSTRIA WOULD BAR OUR GOODS Indications Are That New Tariff Will Fe Framed to Accomplish This. —— WASHINGTON, March 17.—There is strong movement in Austria against the importation of American products, ac- cording to a dispatch received at the State Department from United States Consul Hossfeld at Trieste. The expiration of the tariff treaties of Austria-Hungary in 1902 will necessitate a general revision of the customs laws of the country, and Con- sul Hossfeld says there is certainly every indication that the new tariff law w:il be framed with a special view to pro- hibiting the importation of American products. A majorty of Austria’s econo- mists have no fear of American retalia- tion, states the Consul, because Austria | buys from' the United States more than she sells to her. In conclusion, the Consul says that pub- lic opinion certainly appears to be with | were sent down from San Francisco. The AT THE CONFIRMATION SERVICES HELD IN THE GOOD SAMARI- | | SPU{S, 05 Soppetent jurisdiction have dec BISHOP NICHOLS CONFERRED THE RITES OF HOLY SACRAMENT UPON A SCORE OF APPLICANTS. i OFFER A REWARD FOR PRICES HEAD nghbmdors Said to Have Marked Several Police- men for Death. —_— One Hundred Assassins Brought From San Jose by Rival Tongs to Carry on War Now Be- ing Waged. — — It 1s predicted that the highbinder war which was transferred from San Jose to this city some days ago will be one of the flercest and most severe In.the history of Chinatown. Two powerful tongs, the Hip Sings and the Bow Ous, are at war, and their determination to spill blood is man- ifested by the influx of hatchetmen who continue to arrive from the interior on every train. The most alarming feature of the war is the bitterness felt by the murderous Mcngolians against the police. The ru- mor has been prevalent for several days that a price had been put on the head of Lieutenant Price and some of his squad now on duty in the Chinese quarter. The aggressiveness displayed by the officers in their efforts to disarm Chinese and prevent crime has caused much feeling against them, and while the story that a price has been placed on their heads can- not be verified by the heads of the Police Department it is certain that it is the in- tention of some of the highbinders to make the ofllceru targets for bullets at the first ortunit Fiday night the police received infor- mauon that three hired assassins were r;)r-ng in wait for Price at the corner of upont and Jackson streets, but the would-be murderers made their escape, and have not since been located. Last Tuesday night Ah Bow made an attempt to murder Policeman Taylor, and the policeman had a hard battle to save | his life. Taylor also met three armed highbinders Friday night and had to use his club to disarm one of them. Friday nlfght 100 hlghblnders arrived in this city from San Jose for the purpose of taking part in the hostilities. As the struggle will not be wholly abandoned in the Garden City, sixty dangerous Chinese exchange was made that the marked men may not recognize the persons who have been hired to kill them. The local high- binders are so well known to the mei bers of cach faction In this city that thelr game usually avoids them. The same condition of affairs exists in San Jose. FAMOUS BLYAHE BLOCK IS ADVERTISED FOR SALE Decision of Supreme Qourt of United States Removes All Doubt of Ownership. The numerous suits over the ownership of the Blythe property have at last been finally decided, and as a result the prop- erty is now in the market. The United\ States Supreme Court, through Justice Peckham, rendered a de- cision recently which said among other things: “‘The right of the defendant in error to this property has been in litigation for more than fifteen years, many years after cided in her favor, and we think this writ of error, judging by the character of the | questlons sought to be raised under it, has been taken for delay only.” This decision was handed down in Feb- ruary and confirms the title of Florence Blythe Moore to the property. —_—————— “Clean Out” a Dance Hall. Clarence Clinkscales and Alexander Wips, two young men from Montana, last night visited a dance hall at 901 Kearny street, and after driving out the | proprietress, who {s known as *‘Spanish Kittie,” fired a half dozen shots into the ceiling and floor. They were arrested by Police Officer Cavanaugh and at the City Prison were charged with discharging firearms and carrying concealed weap- cns. Dies From His Injuries. Cornelius Soderman, who was a rigger at the Risdon Iron Works and was seri- ously injured Saturday, died at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday morning. He lived at | 18 Sacramento_street. The body was re- moved to the Morgue. oot S e Takes Overdose of Medicine. Tina Silva, wife of Antone_Silva, re- siding at 26 Mary street, swallowed too large a dose of medicine by mistake last night and was taken to the Recelving Hospital to be pumped out. She will re- cover. ADVERTISEMENTS. Kidney Cripples Are you one of those Kidney Crip- ples with a weak back? Can’t stand up erect without those sharp pains in small of the back. Waken up in the night with distress in the kidneys, which makes you restless and unable to sleep well. You are in danger of Bright’s Disease and should correct | the tréuble at once with INGOLN TEA m——eeeeeeee The herbs of this wonderful remedy act directly on the kidneys and correct any disorders of thoseed vital organs quicker than any other remedy. A 100-Page Book of Storles and Anecdotes of Abraham Lincoln free <N with every as-cent package. ALL DRUGGISTS. the prohibitionists, who are a well-orgaa- | 1zed and active body. Il The German meat inspection law, abso- | lutely prohibiting the importation of American corned beef, sausages, etc..| which went into effect some time ago, ' has made no friends, according to a re- port received at the State Department | from United States Consul Diedrich at Bremen. The law has been the object of very severe criticism in Germnny, ac conmels to the Consul, and one of the mo ointed arguments against it is that it do ‘ Peats its avowed purpose of promoting public health, because the resultant rlccx of meat lessen its consumr(lon. while tha health of the German nation demands an increase. The fact that the meat in- spection law has put the prices up is n well-established fact, according to Con- sul Diedr‘lcn. and especially among th: laboring classes is the loss of American qx_-clr!ned f at a low figure most strongly elt. g 5 T Monticello Club Nominations. A meeting of the Monticello Ciub was held Saturday evening for the pur- pose of nominating officers and di- rectors to be elected on Saturday, March 3. The following named were nominated: James P. Booth, for resident; L. de F. Bartlett, vice presi- dent; Wiiliam M. Maguire, secretary: L. Mooser, financial secretary; Elll er, treasurer: William M. cCIulnry. Dr Hnlnb{' C Ciirtis annog, Dr. T. Whl!ln‘ and s. V. Costello, dlruc(nrfl. i { | | | | Laflin & Rand Waterproof Smokeless Powder, in bulk and loaded In shells. Send for catalogue of sporting Zoods. GEO. W. SHREVE, 9 Narket st. Corner Fourth and lh.rl!'. 8 l‘. Try s&-m -ud : and CAFE BOVAL 2 e nvnnmnu. L.LEB,E&GD 222-224 SUTTER ST. Estimates furnished or special re- bates allowed on our monthly cata- ge prices to SUMMER RE: WATERING PLACES, HOTELS and LARGE BUYERS IN GENERAL. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IOHDAY—TUESMY—WEDIESDAY. Butter, ”"’.‘.'.fii’;"fi"' square 35¢ Tea, 10 different kinds, Ib 40¢ All our high grade i0c teas, Moth Balls, ~ Regyass I fe To_jreserve your wlnler clothing and furniture. Chamais Skins, Reg: tde. 4 Guaranteed no! m Imported English. shrink. 17x21. Reg. $5€..-.eoecreere Sardines, French, Besler's ';l)2 C Extra lnr(a % lln finest quality; ex- ceptional value, Finnan Ha‘dles, %% Ige Fresh fish. Marmalade, Ca'. Oranee, Jar 20 Bwes 3 finest ryer produced. Reg. 2S¢ Rice. “*Res:Den=>" 5-lb pkg 45(: Finest quality. 10-1b pkg ...... Coat Hangers, vwaide® Regularly 10c. Hair Erush, S3dP3e Pure bristles; made In France. Cockfalls, “‘Cunset,” "= hot 8%¢ The brand that was awarded the gold medal for.purity at Paris Exposition. Martini, Manhattgn, Whisky, Gin and Cocktail—Miniatures; each 10¢ || ga'lon $4.50 Rye Whisky, ®sf $1.50 bot....$1.15 Hermitage, 1589. Reg. Beer, Muenchner Kindl. The be gemuine tmported article. 0z, qt: .85 Rew 1% T pts. 23 Barrel of 5 doz. qts., Teg. 321 875 Barrel of 10 doz. pls., reg. $26. 1.75 Smoke LEBENBAUM’'S Fine CIGARS. Free Delivery to Oakland, Ala- meda and Berkeley. BRANDS PI\VCIFIC COAST-BHANCH 526 MARKET:STREET. SAN. FRANCISCO CAL These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine, American and Eu- ropean plans. PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. DR, MEYERS &CD. Speclalists, Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881 Consul- tation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures uaranteed. 31 arket street (cle- vator entrance), San Francisco. SCO o THALL'S NTRALS Ed AWISTE CITY NAlh Phone South 58 SPECIAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY MATINEE TO-DAY, 1P. M, To-night and every evening this week. Regular Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Dion Bouclcault's Great Irish Drama, COLLEEN BAWN. James M. Ward as Myles Na Coppaleen. A PICTURESQUE SCENIC PRODUCTION. SEE THE GREAT CAVE SCENE. E T 5 PRICES Sithnesa: 200 dos: 8¢ 3% B3 [ BELASCO & THALL'S CENTRAL THEATER. THURSDAY NIGHT, March 21, 1991 BENEFIT FOR DEPENDENT MOTHERS. WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF ENGINEERS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE DISAS- TROUS WRECK OF THE .S.RIO DE JANEIRO Given Under lhe Auspices of the MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSO- CIATION No. Tickets = = One Dollar. R ACE TANFORAN ‘PARK. THE SAN FRAN:ISG) JOCKEY CLU3, Week March 18 to 23, six high-class races each day. First race daily at 2:10 p. m. Trains from Third and Townsend, 7, 10:40, 11:30 a. m., 12:4), 1, 1:20, 2 p. m. Returning, leave track 4:13 and thereafter at short Intervals. Rear cars re- served for ladies. ' Week of March 25, SEVERAL BIG EVENTS ADMISSION, INCLUDING R. R. FARE, $L.3, MILTON S. LATHAM, Secretary. Dfl cfloss.fl's SPECIFIC MIXTURE. GONORRHEA, GLEETS, EPRICHURES and analogous compiatnts of the Orzans of ration. For sale by druggists. Gene: Trice 31 a bottie: E. J. POWER, RM“III: Secretary. CONCERT HOUSE FISCHER’S dmission 10c. The Flechtls, F. W. Baker, Olive Vall, Lil- lan Jeanette, Chas. W. lfl(hL Trixeda, B A, Bentiey, Chester, and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Re’ served ts, 25c. Matinee Sunday. AMUSEMENTS. “‘The greatest singer In the memory of Mv- ing man.”—New_York_Times. SEASON GRAND OPERA. SEMBRICH cone COMPANY. Under the direction of C. L. GRAFF. MORDSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Weeks March 18 and 2. ¢ TO-NIGHT AT 8. GRAND OPENING PERFORMANCE. Rossint's “BARBER OF SEVILLE.” With_the following great cast: MADAME SEMBRICH as ROSINA, Mme. Mattfeld, MM. Bensaude, Rossi, Dado, Galazzi, Vanni and de Lara. In the lesson scene Madame Sem- brich will sing the waltz. ‘“Voce di Prima- vera.” by Johann Strauss, for her by the composer. Welzesdsy Evaning, Mareh 20, “LA TRAVIATA% | Batarday Matines, Mareh 23, T ON PAS QUALE™ i Grand Orchestra and_Chorus. Conductor SIGNOR BEVIGNANL. Repertoire second week to be announced. * Scale of prices—3$150, $2.- §3 and $5; Gllll'r! (unreserved), ; General Admission, $2. now on sale’ at box offles. Branch Ticket Office—Emportum. Alfred Bouvier, Resident Representative. *TIV_OLI* | EVENINGS . AT & AMATINEE SATURDAY FIRST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT! THE GREATEST OF coMIC OP!RAl ll WEDDING Y | Add Boox BY STANISLAUS STANGH, MUSIC BY JULIAN EDWARDS. | PoPULAR PRICES. . .2 and Wo Telephone—Bush 9. written spectally | | | | “NEVER BETTER.” | SMITH & CAMPBELL: TECHOW'S CATS: | COAXLEY & HUSTED: AMIEL; BUNTH | & RUDD CO.; MR. and MRS. MARK MURPHY; BEATRICE MORELAND & CO.; LES MASCAGNO. PAPINTA. 0e; Opers Saturday and Sunday. Reserved Seats, 25¢c; Baleony, s0c. Matinees Wednesday, COLUMBI m THEATRE SECOND AND LAST WEEK. | —THE BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION'— DE.KOVEN & SMITH'S OPERA, “THE HIGHWAYNAN” Together With the World's Greatest Dancer LA LOIE FULLER, and ““Tempest.” T. In the “‘Archangel Friday Night—SOUVENIR EVEN NEXT MONDAY- “THELITTLE MINISTER” I - The Alhz PHONE . | EVERY EVENING-MATINEE SATURDAY. The Mammoth and Master Melodramatic Production of the World! ‘THE THE PIG NEW YORK SENSATION. e ALTLEY. —THE GREATEST SUCCESS— | Ever achieved by a new company in a new play. FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY! ——PRICES—— 15e——25¢——35e——50¢. California The THIS WEEK—FAREWELL' JUST THINK OF T SATURDAY NIGHT un‘ Tremt Bmmn'. PnE’r'rv CHARMING, CLEVER T[LEPHONE G"“_! HELLD, MAIN 1731 ! “I'M YOUR BO’!S—'IS. EVENING . e, 60!.‘ TSC, II‘ | MATINEE. BEGAEAR TO-NIGHT ADBaLANcE OF WEBK. The Funaiest Farce on Earth, The Proper Caper From the Madison Stg‘x(nn Theater, New York MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | Next Wesk—T00 .UCH JOHNSON. \CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING. LEAH MAY, | The Tallést Woman in the World. | THE ANDERSONS, GEORGE AUS- | TIN MOORE, THE KELCEY SIS- TERS, ALL DIRECT FROM THE ORPHEUM; THE MALVERN FAMILY, BARONESS VON TILSE, ALI ZADA, NEW MOV- ING PICTURES. AMATZUR NIGHT, TEURSDAY. Telephone for Seats—Park 23, RACING! RACING! RACING! 10— WINTER MEETING—1%1. CAL:FORN.A JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day. Friday and Saturday. Rain or Five or more races each day. Races start at 2 Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and | 12:30, 1, 1:0, 2, and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stovping at the entrance to the Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your forry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connact with San Pablo avenue | electric cars at Seventh and Broxdway, Oak- Jand. Aiso all trains via Alameda mol nect with San Pablo avenue cars at For !. and Breadway, Oakland. These electric cars g0 _direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Retum(nr;"zmlnn'l; \Ellh- track at 4:15 and <6 immediately after the last race THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secreta | Weekly Call, $1 per Year