The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1901, Page 7

BOHEMIAN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Compliments for Vanderlynn Stow and for His As- sociates. They Are Saved the Renowned Grove Redwoods on the Russian River. k P. John Field Arth rved the Credited With Having | | of ection of the Bohemian | Deering was Landers | Field secre- | | r McKee treas-| amed directors for Charles J. Dick- r W. Moore retiring president | institution | | WILL FULLY REPRESENT ' CRAFTS OF CALIFORNIA D. M. Delmas Will Deliver Address on State’s Art Resources on the Opening Night. — THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1901 BELIEF PROMISEL BF NEW T BILL Assessor Dodge Says Much Is Gained by the Amendments. NRERE ety The Settlement of Many Questions of Long Standing and of Annoy- ance to Public Made Possible. (ILLS HINSELF T CLIFF HOUSE Discharged Soldier Blows o Out His Byains After Taking a Drink. Paul Warren, Who Served in Manila ‘With the Eleventh Cavalry, Tires of Existence With- out Money. Lo gRaE The bill amending the revenue laws, in- troduced into the Legislature early in the | auring two years' service in the army, last session and finally passed n a much | Paul Warren, late a private in Troop C. altered form, has just been received at| Eleventh Cavalry, went out to the Clff | the Assessor’s office. | House yesterday afternoon and put a bul- Assessor Dodge, in speaking of the rad- | jet into his brain. Warren went into the ical changes which the bill will effect in | barroom of the resort and purchased a the affairs of his office, states that the | grink of whisky. After drinking the liquor mcst important innovation concerns the | he walked out on the balcony and stood coliectlon, by seizure and sale, of taxes | for g few moments looking seaward. H2 on personal property not secured by real | rotyrned to the barroom, bought and Having spent the money accumulated fdelity and success for £ two regular terms. | ration of affairs th g a grove of noble red- put into practical oper to a s sful finish eloguence al W. | Frank M John F. it and Horace G. Platt | embers f beautif groves of the famous Russian est. The example of the club speak to other socie- | HE California Club's exhibition of the industrial and allled arts opens to-morrow evening with a display of the arts and crafts of California fuller and more repre- sentative than any ever before held in San Francisco. The exhibitors have been charged neith- er entrance fee nor commissions on sales. The small admission fee charged to the public is for the purpose of reimbursing Amedee Joullin, well known in the Call- | the club for the heavy expense of the ten fornia gulld of picture painters, is pre- [ days’ exhibit—25c for single admission and 1g for another expedition to the home | §1 50 for season tickets, good for twenty Two years ago he visited | admissions and transferrable, are th: v Mexico and Arizona and | rates. The exhibit in the art gallery of the JOULLIN GOING OUT TO PAINT INDIANS £ Rally st the Bohemian Club to Give the Artist a Send-Off. ew he will | p, ; e e tin, | Pavilion is to be open only afternoons and t » the south. He |€venings, beginning at 12 o'clock noon. - the industrious | Enter: programmes are prepared jue papoose and |for each day and evening. For the br trophies and skins | opening to-morrow évening the pro- for an | gramme is in charge of Mrs. Edward 11| X. Rolker of the committee on textiles. 2 | Following are the " attractions offered, ff, to Mr. Joul- | Donald Y. Campbell being master of cere- shemian Club last | monie the table round | Overture, orchestra; formal opening of the v k Gelett Burgess, Porter Gar- | exposition by Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor of fatthews, Robert 1. Aitken, | San Francisco; selected songs, Mrs. Gustavus irahs ] Mrs. Katherine M. Ball, on of the California The Gypsy King” (Tre- ; address, *“The Art Resources fornia,” Hon. D. M. Delmas; solo from alleria_Rusticana” (Mascagni), Mrs. Gus- M. Arnold, accompanied by Fred Maurer. In the section of the gallery devoted to textiles the attractions are many. Ex: quisite modern laces, vieing with those o the olden time, designed and wrought hy Mrs. Clyde Payne, form her loan exhibit. OINTING CANVASSERS TO COLLECT THE FUNDS 7-Five Thousand Dollars Need- ed to Pay Expense of Entertain- ing the President. HIGH JINKS FOR THE :’*:;u')nnn of the NATIVE SON DELEGATES + the reception to — ided at a meet- | Those Going to the Grand Parlor to e rooms of the Be Entertained by Past Presidents. The delegates from the several parlorg of the Native Sons will, in a short time, assemble in this city on their way to th» Grand Parlor to meet in Santa Barbara. In the past Stanford Parlor has annually entertained the delegates just before the session, but this year the Past Pres dents’ Association will assume that func. tion. At a meeting of that association last night it was decided to secure Cali- fornia Hall in _which to hold high jinks on the night of the 20th inst., . Q. Troy, T. C. Cornmy, J. Emmett Hayden, J. A. Steinbach and Andrew Mocker were inment | so far as the pub- ncerned, would be of haracter. appointing committeemen forty-seven districts into has been divided was then be completed at an- ch will be held this aft- s of the Merchants’ As- cted a compiete ng committees will be ments. There will be a high-class programme, many of the numbers of which will be contributed by professional talent from the local theaters. Henry S. Martin wi'l be tendered the position of sire for the night. ATt & L Sl United Moderns. Lodge, United Moderns, after business last night ——————— bers 1o & pleasing enter- Has Not Jumped His Bonds. ter N. Brunt scted ai P Frank Botsford, agent of the Equitable Life Association, who was held to answ before the Superior Ccurt about a week ago by Judge Fritz on a charge of felony embezzlement and was released on $100) bonds, was arrested vesterday afternoon on Market street by Detective Fitzgerald on the bench warrant issued by Judge Fritz Saturday. The Judge had been in- formed that Botsford intended to jump his bonds, but this Botsford denies. His bond will probably be increased. The features were: . Tnderwood; recita- it; address, Supreme old-time ballads, ies. mor 1 the hcnorary member. ght San Francisco Lodge will hold an open meet s buiidirg. For the pur- g 1ts members and be presented a high- e of select numbers. appointed a commitiee to make arrange- | FAMOUS LAWYER WHO WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT CALI- FORNIA CLUB’S EXHIBITION. * Then, among the many, are found Maces by. Miss Moldrup; em! Jansen, i < ss Kate Wi Leonard, <M some wonderful things by McCuin, wha has returned to Californi: There are hand-painted tapestries by Mrs. Mattie A. Ferry, Mrs. L. Hickok, Mrs. Susan Loose 1y and others. an’'s oriental cor- ner a dark-skinned weaver will be at work on one of the wonderful rugs; near by will be the homelier, but useful Ameri- can ‘‘rag” carpets, rugs and portiers of Matthews, and Averill shows a good col- lection of Indian blankets and baskets. The most special ‘‘textile” will be the handsome American flag made in Cali- fornia of California silk, to be presented by the club to President McKinley on his coming visit to San Francisco. | CARELESS CHINESE INJURES A VETERAN !Buns Him Down With a Laundry | Wagon at the Geary and Kearny Street Crossing. Willlam Mullins, a veteran of the Mex- ican war, was knocked down and serfously |injured last night at the crossing of | Geary and Kearny streets. Mullins, who resides at 443 Eddy street, | was crossing Kearny street when a wagon driven by Sing Yick, a Chinese laundry- man, came upon him. Before the old man | could get out of the way he was thrown heavily to the pavement. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and car- fed to the sidewalk. An ambulance was | sent for and the old man was taken to | the Central Emergency Hospital. An ex- mination showed he had received a | badly shattered kneecap and several lacer- |ations of the scalp. His wounds were | dressed and the injured man was made as comfortable as nossible. Tt is feared that he has received internal | injuries.” Mullins is 76 vears old. On ac- count of his age his injuries might result Policeman Behan arrested the China: and charged him with battery. o e e e Dairy Is Unionized. Through an error in the columns of yes- terday’s Call the statement was made that | the National Dairy, which is own y | the Barreilies brothers, 1S the oniy tuscy. | tution of that kind which does not employ | union labor. The Labor Council states | that the dairy is thoroughly unionized ard Ithat all the men employed by it are mem- bers of the union. estate. This duty was formerly exercised by the Assessor and now devolves upon the Tax Collector. Another amendment makes it the duty | of each person to file a sworn statement | with the Assessor as to whether o1 not | he is the owner of any taxable property. | It also gives the Assessor the authority to subpoena and examine any person witn | reference to property which may be stored with such person. ‘the effect of this amendment is to settle matters of lit- igation resulting from a question of the Agsessor’'s right to exact sworn state- ments from warehouse men, with refer- ence to goods stored in their buildings. Taxable property, from outside the coun- ty, but from within tne State, will be sub- jeét to tamation in this city if found here ihe first Monday in March. The Super- crs are given greater authority also in matter of refunding taxes collected through duplicate Or erroneous assess- ments, In the past this matter has caused much difficulty through the inex- plicitness of the law. Another change has been effected to provide for the cancellation of the sale of a piece of property, made for the non- | payment of an unlawfully assessed poil tax or for one paid, but mnot Fmperly noted. An amendment which will afford popular relief provides that a delinquent Tax Collector must give fifteen days' no- | tice of the commencement of a suit for | payment of additional taxes levied after | the equalization of the State roll, when | the previously assessed tax has been | aid. In many cases this amounts to a ew cents only and the people of the city have been caused considerable annoyance and expense through their ignorance of any such additional tax until they were | sued by the Coilector for a sum much greater than the original delinquency, through the addition of penalties and o cots. “The amendments and new provisions,” says Assessor Dodge, ‘‘are, in my opinion, i ail in the right direction and tend to fa-! cilitate and make more certain the op- eration of the revenue laws than was pos- sible heretofore.” KLING THRASHED'FOR L KICKING LUCY’S BOY | Interesting Fight Betweem a Saloon- | Keeper and Teamster Is De- scribed in Court. James Lucy, saloon-kecper at 945 Brysnt street, appeared before Judge Cabaniss | vesterday on a charge of battery. The | complaining witness was John Kling, a | teamster, living at 485 Bighth street After hearing the evidence the Judge dis- missed the case. 1t appeared that on March 29 Lucy’s boy Denis was playing around the stables at. Bryant and Chesley streets, wnere Kling is employed. Kliug kicked the boy, | who in running away from him struck his head against a ‘ruck and neariv knocked his right eye out. Two days later Lucy went to the stables and asked for | the driver “of the grey team.” Kling said | he was the man, “You are the man who y_boy,” said Lucy, and pitched ‘him. Kling had a curry comb in his | hand and cut Lucy several times on the face with it, but he came out second best in the encounter, as Lucy at one time was assed as a leading lightweight pugilist Kling said: ‘He put ic all over me.” The boy was in court and told the Judgs how Kling had kicked him and how he got the blow on the eve. The Judge thought that Lucy could not be blamed | in_the circumstances. | Lucy’s boy had sworn to a warrant for | Kling's arrest in Judge Fritz' court, but, when the case was called yesterday, Lucy | said he did not want to prosecute Kling, | as he was a workingman, and he was | satisfled he had been taught a lesson he | would not forget. The case was dismissed- —_————————— Guinee Charged With Manslaughter. Coroner Leland held an inquest yester- day morning on the body of Richard B. Smith, the Almshouse patient who was killed last Saturday by a blow with a! bottle in the hands of another inmate named Daniel Guinee. The jury returned a verdict. charging Guinee with man- slaughter. e e John McNaught to Lecture. John McNaught will deliver an address before the Normal School students to- morrow at 3:3) . m. His_topic will be “Some Greek Teachers.” Mr. McNaught is a most entertaining speaker. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. Made only by ¥ THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Ohtsago Now York Pitisburg $t. Louls Manufacturers also of Fairy Soap GOLD DUST breaks the chains of hard house-work - it does most of the work in all kinds of cleaning Philladeiphia | prettiest dinner of the season. | Clark, Dr. Garry, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice‘ drank another glass of liquor and re- marked to A. Lester, the bartender, that “it was a fine day.” He stood for a few moments leaning over the bar and then walked down to the lavatory in the basement. A few moments later a shot was heard. The attendants rushed down the stairs | and found the lifeless body of Warren in a small room, with a bullet hole over his right eye. Death had evidently béen in- stantaneous. The body was taken to the Morgue, and a search of the clothlni revealed an ex- cellent discharge from tHe army. From it it was learned that Warren wag from Quincy, Il 21 years of age and a stenog- rapher by occupation. He had been paid 3110 when mustered out. Sarkeeper Lesier | of the Cliff* stated that he had the ap- pearance of a man who had been on a protracted spree. MINIATURE CANNON IN BED OF RARE ROSES Magnificent Dinner Given in Honor of the Kessler-Cunningham Bridal Party. The ladies and gentiemen who are to act as bridesmalds and ushers at the Kessler-Cunningham wedding on Wednes- day evening were the guests of honor at a delightful dinner piven last evening by Mrs. Cunningham at her home on Clay street. It was without exception quite the The _table was uniquely decorated, red, the arMilery color, predominnting. In the center of the table was a miniature cannon sur- rounded by a bed of deeg red roses, and at either end of the table loaded car- tridges peeped out from beneath immense bunches of Papa Gontier blossoms. Flags | draped the walls of the dining-room and'| tiny silk banners were placed at intervals on the board, adding much to the effect- iveness of the decorations. At the plate of each lady of the bridal party was placed a hedrl-shaped red jew- elry case, containing a pin fashioned like a four-leaf clover, in the heart of which glistened a tiny brilllant. These pins were Miss Cunningham's souvenir gifts to her maids of honor and bridesmaids. Seated at table were Miss Charlotte | Cunningham, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood. Miss Leontine Blakeman, Miss Mary Pol- hemus, Miss Kate May Dillon, Miss May Reiss, Miss Lillie Reiss, Miss Jean Ho kins, ‘Miss Mattie Prail. Miss Ma Steele Milton, Major Boyd, Captain Eu- gene T. Wilson, Lieutenant Guy Carlton, | Lieutenant William A. Lieber, Lieutenant | Luther M. Overstreet, Lieutenant Orrin G. Murfin, Lieutenant George Cook Sweet, | Lieutenant Lloyd England, Captain C. C t | | | Casey, Dr. and Mis. Ellinwood, Miss Flor- ence Ives, Miss Patricia Cosgrave, Caj tain Wolfe, Willialm Hoag and Mrs. Ci ningham. ————————— FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF CONCERT ASSURED | All the Boxes for Charity Event at Mark Hopkins Institute Are Sold. The charity concert that will take place | to-night at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art is already an assured financial suc- | cess. All of the twenty boxes at $50 per} box have been =old and only a few of the | single seats are still in_the market. The ' beneficiaries—the San Franeisco Art As- sociation, St. Ignatius Training School for Orphans, Seamen’s Institute and Armitage Orphanage—are thus assured of substan- tial assistance from the soclety concert. One point that should be noted is that the affair is not to be a ‘“‘promenade con- cert,”” as wrongly announced, but a pleas- ant little interval for gossip will be ar- ranged for in the middle of the pro- gramme. | The artistic success of the evening is | amply assured by the following excellent programme: Op. 47 (Schumann), Mies Hulda _Andersen; Miss _Ame: violir, B. G. Lathro ola, Burbank Somer: Tenor solos, (a) ‘‘Begll Occhi Lucenti” (Fal conjeri), (b) ““Am Rhein und Beim Wein" (Ries), Edgar Mills; solo for harp, old Irish, Welsh' and Scotch melodies, Mrs. J. B. Cas- solo, ‘‘Scene der Andromache h), Mrs. Gustavus Ar- | An intermission of twenty minutes for Solos for basso, (a) ‘‘Strophes (Brahms), (b) ‘La_ Chanson de (D'Hardelot), L. Van Linghem: solo for "cello and harp. “‘Le Cygne” (Saint-Saens), Miss Ames and Mrs. J. B. Casserly; solo for contralto, with harp, ‘cello and’ violin, *‘Invo- cation” (D'Hardelot), Miss Agnes Burgin, Nrs. J. B. Casserly, Miss Ames and' B. G. Lathrop; ‘‘Selections in a Persian Garden'— words selected from the ‘‘Rubaiyat” of Omar Khayyam, Fitzgerald's transiation (Lehmann) | —soprano, Mrs. B. G. Lathrop; tenor, Edgar | Mills; contralto, Miss Agnes Burgin; basso, L. Van Linghem. —_ e SOME TESTIMONY TAKEN IN GLAZE MURDER CASE Twelfth Juror Selected and Prosscu- tion Introduces Diagram of * Scene of Tragedy. The jury was secured yesterday for the trial of Robert E. Glaze, who is charged with having murdered his partner, Wil- liam Trewhella, at the Windsor Hotel on January 14 last. When the court was adjourned on Fri- day by Judge Dunne, eleven jurors had been secured and yesterday the twelfth was added to the list, awith but little de- | lay, Donald McDonail, a wholesale liquor dealer, 120 Front street, was the man selected to complete the jury. | After the reading of the indictment by Clerk Mahony, the prosecution called Po- | lice Officer George W. Russel!, who had | prepared plans of the scene of the trag-| edy. Russell consumed an hour in ex- plaining to the jury the diagram of the hotel and the location of the Kkitchen stairs, near where Glaze is alleged to | have waited and shot Trewhella to death. | Owing to_ Attorney Foote having an en- gagement during the afternoon, the hear- ing of testimony was adjourned at the close of the morning session, until this morning at 10. The jurors will be taken to the scene of the shooting in order that they can become familiar with the main points of the testimony. i ————————— No Lights Showing Exits. A warrant was secured from Judge Mo- gan yesterday by Polieeman Cassidy for the arrest of Nicholas Dethlefserf, pro- rietor of a lodging-house at 644 Howard treet, for violating the fire ordinance. There was a -small fire in the lodging house Saturday night, and it was noticed by the firemen that there were no red lights showing the exits or fire escapes as required by the ordinance. Cassidy said plano 11 quartet—piano, o, A that Dethlefsen - had been frequently warned to place the iights in position, but had neglected to do so. “ Raver's Law and Collection Co., re- moved to 313 Bush st. 5 ——————— Hit Long on the Nose. Richard A. Nolan, a machinist, ap- peared before Judge Mogan yesterday on charges of disturbing the peace and bat- tery. The complaining witness was A:. torney James H. Long. They met on Geary street near Kearny Saturday nighr, and. a dispute arose about some money. | Nolan_ hit Long on the nose and Police- galn Feld.d ‘who wxs.st in _g:e vicinity, placad | olan under arrest. The case was - tinued till to-morrow. T ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and » Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- | Is In prospect between the Russian Bear | on one side and the British Lion on the ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, other. The timely hints of the helpful rowsiness, Bad Taste | (O, € e laundry work will save Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable | “Our work is sent home right—it must Small Pill. Small Dose. satisfy us, as experts, then we're sure Small Price. "twill satisfy you. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, For the cure STRICTURES andjanalogous compiaiats of the ion. Organs of Gene: Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druxgists. * Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like snow bes AMUSEMENTS. meath the sun, reduces Knlarged Pros ang 23 PR ST ST LU 'ltnrflg:sn};nhg"fi‘e‘::,:ngull);muy stopping Lrains and s 3 No drugs o ruin the stomach, but » direct loca) SAN FRANCISCO'S snd positive application to the entjre urethral track Gran-Solvent Is not a liquid, 1t Is prepared is the form of Crayons or Pencils, smooth and fexible 4ad 50 narrow as to pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. The St.James Assn.. Box 834 Cinelnnatl, O., has n‘]rnl‘!d at great expense an exhaust- ' o Ilustrated Treatise upon the male hich tbar will 250 ELm ST., | send to any Cincinnati, Ohio. COLUMBIA 5257 The Most Gorgeous Preduction Known to the Stage. C NOTE THE CHANGE OF TIME Evenings at $—Matinees at 2. Blanche Waish, Actress, male applicant, ST. JAMES ASSN., America’s Distinguished Emotional MORE THAN QUEEN. An Imperial Spectacle, Founded on the Ro- mance of Napoleon and Josephine, MAG: IFIC! MARTANISSEE: & b World Famous Mariani Tonic szzascosmrmaces ENTRAEE: Matinees Satxrday and Sunday. Engagement of America’s Tragedian, ROBERT DOWNING | | “Supported by the Central Stock Company. | | Miny thousand physicians and miilions of persons invariably ex- perienced beneficial effects. Try Vin Mariani on its merits. } All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. Superb production of the beautiful play, ./O I L “INGOMAR.” WHO is it that advises you to put|pRicEe EVENINGS " EVENT money fn OIL? { PRICES Jex Has he made money HIMSELF? i SUCCESS camps with SUCCESS. Then FOLLOW- success, FOLLOW me. K—Spectacular production of JAS. R. T. MERSHOY, 537, 538, 539,550 PARROTT BDG., S.F. FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, _BOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK | A | POPULAR P = mm—— e These hotels pos- ess the attributs: hat tourists and travelers appreciate —central location liberal manage ment, modern ap- pointments andf| perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. * ONE PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, San Franciseo, P Harte’s Novel. Matinee Saturd | 'A TREMENDO OVA’ 2 < - HE 1 | v | i By Harry B. Smith and Yictor Herbert. TO-NIGHT, April $th—BENEFIT CAL. EYH RIC: N «..25¢ and 30c ‘Telephone—Bush 9. | LAST WEEK. | i ’ Beet BEST PLAY OF THE SEASON. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. OLiIx | Evenings at 3. a \to:m RLGHDR ;PARDNER:_ Next Week, “OH SUSANNAR.” A GREAT EASTER BILL! REVOST AND PREVOST, HAL STEPHENS AND CO., JOSEPHINE GASSMAN AND HER PICKANINNIES, GEORGE H. WOOD, | FULLER, MOLLER AND BURKE, HAMIL- TON HILL, THE GIRL OF QUALITY. THB GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH, TSCHER- NOFF'S MARVELOUS DOG CIRCUS. | Reserved Seats, 25¢: Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs | and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. - i A thorough cure Dains in the back. i 24 tluence of urlne, brick dnst deponiu‘ bed- —FOR SALE AT— ;end 25¢ in 2c stamps to W. B: McBurney, Rt S MCBURNEY'S BRIGHT'S DISEASE, wetting-of children, gravel, No Percentage Drug C 949-951 Market 418 S. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal., for 3 | i nd Bladder Kidney*38/ud female troubles, incon- edpess labatie, eud hteciiog. Dahlbender Drug Co., 214 Kearny st. days’ treatment. Prepald §1 50. Drugsgists. § | | QGRAND OPERA HOUSE visit DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ARATOM | 1051 MARZET ST. Bet. G:04T:2, S.P.CaL @ | “The Larpest Anatomical Moseum in the § | World. - Weaknewes or any comacied ) | disease positively cared by the oldest ‘ i | ALL THIS WEEK, Our Erilltantly Successtul Easter Spectacle, “CINDERELLA.” INTRODUCTION OF THE NEW EASTERN STOCK COMPANY. Specialist an the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN ® Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken, - Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A Q | valuable book for men) | .The Fairy Coach—The Bell Ball DE. JOBDAN & CO., 105 Market St..S. F. ¥ | Magnificent Scenery, Costumies and eV VDT DD People—160. | Ponies on View in Lobby of Theater. | PRICES—10c, 15¢, %5c, Slc. Few Seats at TSe. Saturday and Sunday Matinees Orches- | tra Seat | Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. R ACE TANFORAN D PARK. | SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB. Miniature Stage and Vaudeville ¥ntertalnment. | Morosco's Shetland Ponies and Their Baby Offspring. let. Effecta. CANDY CATHARTIC Drugzlata, Genuine stamped-C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something “just as good. < * WEEK APRIL 8 to 13. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES DAILY. ‘Wednesday, hurdle ra DR, MEYERS &CO, g e "aven b0 adged; Sapardays: BIG r;.‘:\g)_sd‘fil“mn and Colts’ Trial lists, Dis- Stakes, $2000" a¢ x esag:c:\lnd Weakness | NEXT WEEK......SEVERAL BIG EVENTS! of men. Estab- First Race Dally at 2:10 P. M. = Trains from Third and Townsend Sts.—7, 9:30, lished 1881. Consul- tation and private book free, at office or by mall. Cures ranteed. 731 fil:rket street (ele- vator entrance), San Francisco. 1:30 a. m.; 1240, 1, 1:3, 2 p. m. Returning leaves track 4:15 and thereafter at short intervals. Rear cars reserved for ladles and escorts. ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE). $1 &5, MILTON S. LATHAM, Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S ©°© Admission 10c. Market t FE HUYAL Laura Lopez, the Oriskanys, T. Payne, Kel. valises checked free | Seats, 2ic. Matinee Sunday, Corner Fourth and rket, F.