The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1901, Page 7

POLICE CAPTURE LOTTERY TICKETS Raid the Headquarters of Chinese Gamblers on Jackson Street. LRt . | ter, “MORE THAN QUEEN"| Elizabeth Mayhew, Marie Wainwright’s Beautiful and Accomplished Daugh- to Be One of the Company - Lieutenant Price Arrests Jew Foo, a Christian, Mongolian and a \ Professed Enemy of Vice. variety, no less than seven complete scenes being required by the play. All have been made as nearly historically cor- rect as possible and the splendor of the of P phy David Mur- | Bob Connor, by Jew Foo at and cap- | The raid | importance, as | pre to be the head- | entire lottery fraternity, | ut seven companies. | ’ ’ »osed to be as®imed the role a Christion | recent crusa@c against dis- | | Chase house occupie stree ight of a mis Several days ago the police received in- format a lottery was being con- | ducted Jackson-street house, but | f. a ubted it as Foo had taken 50 lve nterest in suppressing vice A was iy decided upon and after | & it the officers visited ths | bt ke down the doors. and second d the paper of each | f te compart- | d there were | , marked and | outfit for the | o, found. proprietor was placed | for the matrons of | en, with several | is al police station, and | nsported in a patrol wagon, | as evidence aj SEEEKS HIS ABSENT BOY HERE AMONG STRANGERS Attorney George A. Ritter of St Louis Asks for Information Re- garding His Son Orville. | r A with of- | én attorney, ing, St. Louis. | M Nauvoo, I, is seek. M Ritter, whom he is on this coast | appeal for informa 1 is as follows: s iew of entering 2 ruit and packing I mu d about the little be. : A. RITTER. throush T is now two vears since Blanche ‘Walsh made her first stellar appear- ance among us with Melbourne Mac- Dowell and a repertoire of Sardou The impression left by her a powerful one and her appear- ance on Monday veninz next at the Co- lumbia Theater is awaied with impa- tience by the faithful among play-goe Again a Frenchman I responsible for the PACIFIC MAIL MAY NOT COMPETE WITH FULLER 4 States Bonded Drayman Al- at the Corporation Is | play in which Miss Walsh appears, “More erfering With Him. | a drama of the Napoleonic v for the United | era by Emile Bergerat. In it Miss Walsh States mr,; a protest | Will appear as the hanless Bmpress Jo- “ 2 " terday | Sephine, and accordinz to account all = Of the Pacific | Kinds of good things may be expected of ms n preparing to | her int Shasi o ¢ sugar in Hght- Walsh's support- departing nd a_name new alleged, inter- heredi e's lighters ng iy in a little pld\iw entitied ““Joseph d Napoleor whi e ongay | the Columbia Theater £ week fol- n the bonded low the fortunes of the French Emprees is own to haul his according to M Walsh. Miss Mayhew is a beautiful and highly a complished { girl, who received ner education with no view of following the profession of her mother. Marie Wainwright, however, takes the matter and has in her waughter's way as of vocation, as “heredity will wareho put no obs to choice out.” The settings of “More Than Queen” ara said to be of unusual magnificence and from the com- posed celebra- t first® T)»rnn- which w received HANCOCK ATTEMPTS TO EFFECT RECONCILIATION Avers His Wife Refused to Listen to His Offer to Return to Her. In an affidavit filed yesterday Robert J. Hancock avers that the effort of his wife, Ella Wood Hancock, to secure an injunc- tion to restrain him from home, 928 B; street, is the work of spite following an attempt upon his part ’\thATIQEM}_NT& i 0UR 1S | to effect a reconciliation. UR t’!’.HHNG GIR Hancock that ‘he called at his | wite's home in company wi < Hart, a mutual friend, but \d\* hl\ visit HOW TO HMELP THEM | - urpose draied” e Genies around. 'In an Vi:n'orcu is mot s, hine, but to the further’ avers " that he has B s to maintain and support his IO grom s that he did object to her me only s he of- 50. 2 month, but this she re- | fused .md ln~l|!ut°d an action for main- amount of Hancock’s income liegazion is supported in an afdavit 2 their feet, o nt S. Tilden. who ollects peculia he development | BF CeorEe O L s propertias, 0 of orgamie troubles, and should par- | o ticularly heed the first manifestations, | PERSONAL MENTION. such as backache, pains in the lower | — : bs and lower part of the stomach, | H. L. Pace of Tulare is at the Lick. gular and painful monthly periods, | 1. Stewart of Los Angeles is at the meu weakness, loss of appetite | | Banrister, a mining man’of So- the Lick. &nd The wounp lady whose portrait we | y. D. at the Pals it the Palace. . Kennedv, an attorney of t the California. Captain T. C. Lee of the steamship Are- quipa is a guest at the Occidental. me: urdell, a land owner of Peta- , Is X(‘gngl( red at the California. Gordon, a mining man_of 1s registered at the Occid:ntal. R. Polack, an engineer of the is at the Occidental. of Sacramento. ac ife, is at the Oc; George Cuatemala Railway ‘Cnmal. | . Charles E. Dedrick, a mining man of Soulsbyville, Cal., is & guest at the Ocel- en James G. Woodworth of the Pacific Ccast Steamship Company, with head- | quarters at Portland, Or., is a guest at | the Palace. Colonel W. T. Kent, U. S. A., accom- ranied by his daughter, arrived yesterday from Washington, D. C., and Is registered at the Occidental. Leigh Hunt, a former business man and newspaper proprietor of Seattle, who went | to Korea and accumulated wealth, is at the Palace with his family. Mr. Hunt will -uhorfl) establish another dail: shortly e y paper in Mise ELLae BRENNZR, East Bochester, Ohlo. publish herewith had all these symp- toms, and in addition lencorrhoes, ®&nd was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. First, she wrote & letter to Mrs. Pinkham at | Lynn, Mass., deseribing her trouble, received in reply accurate instructions what to do to get well, and now wishes Mrg, Pinkbam, to use her name to con- wi others that they may be cured &8s she was. Mrs. Pinkham extends the same helping hand, free of charge or obliga- tion, to every ailing woman in Amer- ica. If you are sick you are foolish not to write to her, it costs you noth- —————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, April 5.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—J. J. Gottlob and wife, at the Holland: M. Haralaub. at the Earlinj J. D. Johnson, at the St. Denis; C. at the Holland: C. A. Man, at the Im rial; Dr. Tophing, at the Park Avenue: . B.' Bishop, at the Hoflmu. C. An- visiting her | dbetter. an dttorney of Port-‘ | | and would henceforth live together. Young, at the Imperial. From Los eles—B. R. Whllcomb at the Earli m San Di: 8. Grant Jr. and Grant, at the urr ¥ Hill ing, and she is sure to help you. Don’t wait until it is too late—write to-day. THE TWO STARS OF THE “MORE THAN QUEEN” COM- PANY. g time and beauty of the setting in which the Napoleonic drama was played is suf- ficient assurance of their artistic value. MORAGHANS ARE NOT YET LIVING TOGETHER Young Wife Annou.nces That There Is Some Opposition on Part of Her Parents. There seem to be too many parents-in- law in the family of young James iiora- go it was announced that the young man and his wife, Mary G. Moraghan, had adjusted their differences 4 Yesterday morning the young people were in court in order to adjust Mrs. Moraghan's application for alimony. She said she was not living with her husband as yet. There some opposition on the part of her parents to her resuming mari- tal relations with her husban After she had finished her story her ‘hus- band .beckoned to her to take a seat by his side,"but Policeman Fay, Mrs. Mora- ghan’s. father, called to her. Before she went fo her father, however, she held a short chat with her husband and they seemed to be completely reconciled. Judge Seawell continued the order to | show cause until Monday, at which time Mrs. Moraghan will announce her final decision. ————— JURY FOR GLAZE IS INCOMPLETE List of Talesmen Is Exhausted and a Special Venire Ordered by . Judge Dunne. The jury to try Robert E. Glaze charged with the murder of his partner, Wuilliam Trewhella, on January 14 at the Windsor Hotel, is still incomplete. The five talesmen who had not answered on the previous day were brought into court by deputy sheriffs, but all failed to qualify, although but one more juror was needed. With the examination of the talesmen the proceedings were brought to a close, as no more names remained in the box. Judge Dunne sent for Chief Deputy County Clerk Goddard, and that official brought with him the box containing the names of the panel of trial jurors. One | hunred names were drawn, and on Mon- | day morning the talesmen will appear in Judge Dunne’s courtroom, when the work of se&'urlng a twelfth juror will be re- sumed. Would Hang a Policeman. Frank Grande, a fruit merchant at 321 Davis street, known as “the banana king,” was the defendant in a case tried by a jury in Judge Mogan’s court yestcr: day afternoon. He was arrested by Po- liceman Esola on March 25 on the charge of obstructing the sidewalk by. having:| crates and straw thereon so s to impede the progress of pedestrians. Grande de- nied the charge and admitted on the stand lhat he would be willing to spend $10,00u to “break’ the officer and added that he would hang him if he could. While-the jury was considering its verdict Grande went up-to P. J. Moiiterno, a witness for the prosecution, and threatened to “fix* | institution will o] him. The jury brougat In a verdict of not guilty. Cheap Rates. $30.00 from Chicago; $47.00 from New York; $27.50 from St. Louls; $25.00 from Missouri River points to California via Santa Fe Route. Tickets good on tourist and reclining chair cars, Excursions leave Chicago every Tues- day until April 3. See the Santa Fe Ticket Agent at 641 Market stree’ HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, BLANCHE WALSH IN 1901, UNION MEN MAY lsm( T0 BAISE SEE BALL GAMES! Labor Council Refuses to Indorse Boycoit of - the League. S R Request of the Building Trades Council Turned Down by a Vote of Almost Four to One. Sl = The San. Francisco Labor Council re- fused at its meeting last hight to indorse the boycott of the California Baséball League instituted by the Building Trades Council. After a long discussion the votc against indorsement was ovetwhelming, fifty-nine members voting in the negative as against fifteen in the affirmative. This body-blow to the boycott was de- livered after P. H. McCarthy and other leaders in the Bullding Trades Council had addressed the meeting. The signal defeat of the motion for in- dorsement was In eifect a vote of lack of confidence in the Bullding Trades Coun- cil. The feeling was strong that the sister organization had made a mistake and in- dorgemsent of it/would only augment the N ““Phie_question was taken up during the | consideration of the report of the execu- tive committee, transmitting the request of the Bullding Trades Council that its baseball boycott be indorsed. A commit- tee from the Building Trades Council was waliting to present its side of the case. At 10 o’clock a motion to admit the com- mittee was made and carrfd. L. White, secretary of the Typo- raphizal Unicn, Taoved that Theodore ¥ | onnet be asked to present the other side of the subject. He said Bonnet had been a good friend to labor and was himself a regular member of the Typographical Union, not an outsider. There were some objections, but White’s motion prevailed. Before the committee came in there were some very pointed remarks made. M. Casey of the Brotherhod of Teamsters !B.h; that he objected to the whole pro- ceedin; e . dld not come into the Labor Council,” Casey sald, “to be attached to the tall of litical ‘yellow dog."” 'he reference was to P, H. McCarthy. The committee from the Building Trades Counc!l sent in a request that it be heard in executive session, but the motion to grant the request was promptly .defeated by a vote of 37 to 50. The com- mittee did not want the reporters in the | hall while its case was being presented, and the members debated for a time whether or not to go before the Courcil at all, but they finally decided to make the best of the open session. P. H. McCarthy was the first speaker. He' reviewed the history of the mill- men's lockout, and the attitude of E. & L. Emanuel during that time and since. | He told of the protest made by Business Agent Saunders to Henry Harris when it was learned that Emanuel was to do the repairing on his cagar store. Harris had told Saunders that he had already let the contract and would not recall it. This attitude forced the Council to de- clare a boycott. . J. Brandon, vice president of the Building Trades Council, argued that if the innocent members of the baseball league did not want to suffer they could get rid of Harrls and escape the boycott. Willlam Cole, of the Carpenters’ Union, made a plea for harmony between the two central labor bodies. The twenty minutes allowed the committee having expired, thé committee retired amid gen- | erous cheers. T. F. Bonnet was then escorted into the hall to make his statement. “I do not come befcre you.” Bonnet said, “to ask you to violate any of the prin- | ciples of unionism, Lut only that you do no violence to them. One of these prin- ciples is that a boycott must be levied for | some just, reasonable purpose.” Confinuing Bonnet suid the Recreation Park corporation had always recognized unionism. If Harris was guilty let :him be punished. He said he and his asso- ciates would gladly do anything in their power to right whatever wrong had been committed, if any way to do so could be pointed out to them. They could not ex- clude Harris, as he owned stock in the corporation and there was no way to com- pel him to sell his stock. The Labor Council went into executive session and discuss the question for nearly an hour. During the discussion Secretary Rosenberg charged that P. H. McCarthy was trying to divide organized iabor of the city in order to strengthen his own organization. which, Rosenberg asserted, had but 400 members, instead of 12,000 as claimed. As a result of the defeat of the motion to indorse the boycot members of unions, other than those of the building trades, will not be required to stay away from | the ball games. Assaults a Doctor. Max Mantybend, a tailor, went to his sister's hairdressing paviors at 121 Post | street yesterday afternoon and proceeded | to create a ‘“rough house.” The woman's screams attracted the atiention of Dr. S. B. Lyons, who has an cffice in the build- ing, and he went to her assistance. Man- | tybend promptly grabbed him and suc- ceeded in tearing the collar off his coat. The pugnacious taflor was subsequentl: arrested and charged with battery. He was at once released on cash bail. el Ry = New Banking Institution. The Board of Bank Commissioners yes- terday issued a license to the First Bank of Kern, Kern County, which organized recently ‘with o capital of $50,000. The new pen for business April 1 s Cificers are; President. ¥. W. Semuel: son; vice president, J. F. Dugan; secre- tary and cashier, V. E. Wilson; treasurer, r. W, Samuelson: dlrectors—James L. Despauli, J. F. Dugan, C. H. Shurban, F. M. Noviega, W. C. Ambrose, FF. W. Sam- uelson and 'V, B. Wilson. PAICE OF OIL Producers Inv1ted to ‘Meet for Combined Action in This City. Kern and MeKittrick District Men | to Reach Better Understanding for Benefit of a Growing Industry. A The oil producers of the Kern River and McKittrick districts will meet in this city soon to make some arrangements for improving conditions that are not satis- factory. The price of oil is down, the various producers are competing with one another in a way that menaces the wel- fare of all and there is an entire absence of unity of action, notwithstanding a gen- eral community of interests. These cir- cumstances have led Henry Ach, pre:l— dent of the Monte Cristo Oil Company, invite many large producers to send rep- Tesentatives to a conference to be held at the Palace Hotel on or about April 12. | Great interest will attend on the meeting because of the very important results that may follow. “I called the meeting,” said Henry Ach yesterday, ‘‘at_the request of oil pro- ducers in the Kern and McKittrick dis- tricts. It will be an executive session, but the results will be made known at its_close. general welfare of the ofl industry of this State. What will be done no one can know in advance. There is no pro- gramme, but the idea is that there will be a general discussion of the situa- tion for mutual advantage. We hope to recelve ideas and suggestions from all producers who desire to offer them. ““We desire to put up the price of oil to a reasonable figure and to hold it up | there. How to do #his will be discussed. All things that concern us'as producers will be gone over. Such action will be taken as is judged to be advisable for the interests of the industry.” ° The following are the oil companies that have been invited to be represented: Thirty-Three, San Joaquin, Imperial, Monte Cristo, Aztec, Sacramento, Blodgett & Jewett, Reed Crude, Chanslor & Canfleld, California Standard, Dabney, Kern, Kern River, Peerless, Revenue, West Shore, Four Ofl, Senator, Tol- fec. ChESARS, Cruds &uif Cesitrali PufutCrinsll: ated. RS 0 TR 0il Companies Amalgamate. Articles of amalgamation of the Rex Crude Oil Company, the Yukon Crude Oil Company and the American Fuel Oil Com- pany. which will hereafter be known as the Union Consolidated Crude Oil Com- pany, Were filed yesterday. The original companies held adjoining lands in Los Angeles County and it was deemed to be for the best interests of the corporations to amalgamate. The capital stock of the amalgamated corporation is $500, The directors Benedict, I*. W. Sumner, Wendell Easton, L. Raihbone, H. A. Jones, George Eas- Ton B Runyon and G. W. Hender- son. Y Do TWO COMPANIES JOIN IN BUILDING BRANCH LINE Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Said to Be Interested in the Road to Sunset. LOS ANGELES, April 5.—The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe are reported to have united for the construction of a railroad into the Sunset oil district. Material Is al- | ready on the ground and construction work is to commence at once. The road will extend from Gosford to Sunset, a dis- tance of twenty-eight miles and will cost in_the neighborhood of $500, William oo, chier emancer of Southern Pacific, and Chief Engineer | Burns of the Santa Fe will supervise the | work, which will be under the immediate | direction of T. J. Willlams, division en- gineer of the Santa Fe at Stockton. The new road will connect with both the San- ta Fe and the Southern Pacific, and is ex- pected to be of immense benefit to ofl pro- ducers in the Kern and Sunset flelds. COOPER’S WIFE SUES TO ANNUL HER MARRIAGE Asks Court to Free Her From the Notorious Criminal Who Duped Her. Norine Pearl Chadwick, the younz woman whom Harry Westwood Cooper, alias Ernest Moore Chadwick, the notori- ous criminal, duped and wedded at Crock- ett, Contra Costa County, on February 23 Iast, filed suit yesterday in the Superior Court t annul her marriage. In her com- plaint Mrs. Chadwick, who was Miss Norine Pearl Schneider before her mar- riage, .alleges that at ihe time she mar- rfed Cooper he had a wife by a former marriage living, from whom he had not been divorced. This former wife, the plaintiff avers, was a Miss Ida Maud (,amra_lsn and was married to the defend- ant anada, May 25, 1897. Cooper, the plaintiff says, represénted that he was a single man and now that she has diseov- ered the fact of his former marriage and former career, she asks that she be given tier freedom. B The Poets of New England. Professor W. D. Armes of the English department at Berkeley gave an interest- ing lecture on the poets of the New Eng- land and Middle States to a large audi- ence at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art vesterday afternoon. The works of Ed- mund_Clarence Steadman, Richard Wat- son Gilder, Bunner, Willis, Taylor and some of the less pretentious poets were discussed and compared with the poems | of the New England writers. The style of the poets of the Middle States, Mr. Armes said, was brighter and more vivaclous than that of the Massachusetts group, al- though not,of so great literary value. Represents the highest standard of excellence in cereal coffee products. The food value of figs has long been recognized, and recent authorities <assert that prunes contain more nutritive value than wheat, In Figprune there is combined, with the delicious fruit flavor, all the nutritious and health-giving qualities of fruit and grain, 542 figs and ‘Tastes 1j coffee. prunes, s cientifically blended with 462 well ripened grain, makes a table beverage of gare quality. ffee—looks like hful—nutritious. Boil from 5 to 10 minutes only ALL GROCERS SELL Figprune Cereal. The object is to promote the | are Henry J. Crocker, C. 8. | the [ 'VERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. \Genuine GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must . bear signature of SEE GENUINE WRAPPER SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION ITTLE IVER PILLS. R O T BT B ——) ‘PRINTED ON RED PAPER MEN.TivoL: THIS SATURDAY EVENING You Sleep ws SHARP. In Fifteen Days | Initial Porduction of the Famous Comic Opers, be- THE ] IDOL'S EYE “HOOT MON.” * @ran-Solvent” dissolves ssrlmre 1ixe snow geath tbe sun, reduces lnla: Eirengthens the Seminal Ducts. e oaoing Draios B i he syomach, but » direct loca) | a icath mwununnmnmmn dretifred "p’{-“io‘:; iquid, 1t le prepared ia ‘encils, smooth and te; O azrow s to pass the closest Striciure. Every Man Should Know Himself. he Bt. Jam: Cincinnatl, O .gi 73s b g ighis . Box red at INIZ Siml. an exhaust- 7 14 e st L ot aoas 4"t sny By Harry B. Smith and Yistor Herbert. Bale spplieant, ® | FERRIS S HARTMAX as “ABEL 250 ELM ST,, > ‘" ST. JAMES ASSN., Sncinnati, Ohlo, | First Apm%ngz‘:f A%gfl%g&'\l\wun.\x POPULAR PRICES. Telephone—Bush 3. MOROSCO’S D' OPERA HOUSE ——MATINEE TO-MORROW'—— THIS EVENING, Immense Production of Our Easter Spectacls, “CINDERELLA.” INTRODUCTION OF THE NEW EASTERN STOCK COMPANY. Miniature Stage and Vaudeville ¥ntertainment. Morceco's Shetland_Pemies and Their Baby 2 The Fairy CoachoThe Bell Ballet. Magnificent Scenery, Costurwes and Effects. 00——People—100. Ponies on wew in_Lobby of Theater. PRICES—10c, 15c, %c, c. Few Seats at Toe. Saturday and Sunday Matinees Good Orches- tra Seat Zsc. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. » ARROW BRAND GARSON 2 for25¢ " “luett ” NISTOGA 25¢each CLUETT PEABODY.&CO MAKERS FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK | MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 6. | _ Parquet, %c, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Children, VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. | TSCHER\OP'F‘S DOGS; FULLER, MOLLER P AND BURKE: “A GIRL OF QUALITY’ é{A‘M!fL;l;DV H\X‘%L.M‘\BLBT SHFPAED N A AD "ll.ss" ABIO"R-\?‘H SHOWING QUEEN V[LTOHXAS FUNERAL, and LAST WEEK OF PALAGE These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and || MAIE RADCWRIGHT, At 37, Bavert travelers appreciate “« ” and ot cstions || _“JOSEPHINE AND NAPOLEON, liberal manage- romimensava || COLUMBI pointments and || mmln THEATRE perfect cuisine, American and Eu- ropean plans. —MATINEE TO-DAY!— | TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—-LAST TIMES! | CHARLES FROHMAN Presents The Little Minister. BY J. M. BARRIE. Founded on his novel of the same mame. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, BLANCHE WALSH, In the Imperial Spectacle, MORE THAN QUEEN. SEATS NOW ON SALE. ic?m HOTELS, San Francisco. ,Every Woman is interested and should know S e it Tt Cleanses Lastaaty. | N.her nmundnum trated book —sealed. Yz gives tull Farticalars ond din | directions invala 1. Co., Sln Francisco. ..oa Mission st DR, MEYERS & CO. el 1y Specialists, Dis- MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. ease and Weakness_ TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY EVENING, of men. Estab- Special Engagement of America’s Tragedfan, lished 1881. Consul- tation_and _private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 7 Supported by the Central Stoek Company. last Market street (ele- vator entrance), San Francisco. times—the Stupendous Production of «..THE GLADIATOR... 100—PEOPLE ON THE STAGE—m | Evenings. 10e, 15e¢, 35e, | PRICES 3finess: ioe The 399 Next Monday—2d Week of ROBERT DOWN- I\G—<uperh Production of “TNGOMA! MATINEE T0- DAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY NIGHT AT 8 Bret Harte's Dramatized Novel, | A Heart s TENNESSEE'S W PARDNER. Beautiful Realistic Scenery. PRICES - - - - = = B, %, %, 5 £ CHUTES a» ZOO Barnes’ Dog E Pony Show. LEAH MAY, the Giantess. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! CA K_EW_ALK Genuine Pictures of the Gams- McGovern Fight. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. »Q CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S “°"Goila"0c! Wme McDonald, Kelcey Sisters, Mabel Mar- tin, De Camp and Iurflocl. the Malvern Fam- fly, Tom Mack and_ Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Re- served Seats, 2c. Matines Sunday. ANTAL-MIDY BITTERS A PLEASANT 'LAXATIVE NOT-2INFOXICATING: HICHESTER'S ENGLISH NNYROVAL my.s‘ SATE, i~ i 1.... " Mention this pager. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Curs of Gonorrhoes. Gleots, Strictures and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. R AeE TANFORAN PARK. THE SAN FRANCISS] JOCKEY CLU3, WEEK APRIL IST TO 6TH. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES EACH DAY. TUESDAY—HURDLE RACE. THURSDAY—HANDICAP. SATURDAY—COLTS' ND TRIAL STAKES. NEXT WEEK—SEVERAL RIG EVENTS. First Race Daily at 2:10 P. M. Tnins from Third and Townsend streets—7, 1:30 a. m.; 12:40, 1, 1:30, 2 p. m. Ratnraing leave. Track and thereafter at short intervals. Rear cars reserved for ladies ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE) $1 %5 MILTON S. LATHAM, Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary.