The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901. bIVES HUSBAND POISONED WINE Bride of Three Days Confesses Attempt to Murder. L] Seventeen-Year-Old Girl Ad- vances No Motive for Her Crime. Speclal Dispatéh to The Call. TACOMA, May 31L—Stella Hendricks, the bride of three days, who was married | to Vincent Hendricks at Wilkeson, In this county, on Sunday and tried to poison im on Tuesday, has confessed that she rade two attempts on his life by giving | him carbolic acid in a glass of wine once | early Tuesday morning and again in the| afternoon. Hendricks is still alive and | likely to recover. His bride of 17 fafled in her first attempt to poison him by | pouring in too much carbolic acld. Early | Tuesday morning she brought in & gluu‘ meme and handing it to her husband, | said: “You drink what I have fixed for you.” Without suspicion of danger, the man * put the glass to his lips and tasted the wine. Instantly he spat it out and said it was too strong. The poisoner was foiled; but the unsuspecting husband appears to have had no thought of the evil design of his wife. There had been no trouble between them. On the surface, every- thing was serene. The deliberate determination of the | bride was shown again in the afternoon. | when she offered her husband a glass of poisoned wine. He asked where she got it e sald it came from home, and add- Vincent, you drink it.” He took proffered glass and swallowed _the Soon afterward he was seized by lent pains, and the doctor was hastily mmoned, arriving in time to save his the evidence that the man had! »oisoned followed the hasty inquiry | led to icion that the young | was the she gave to hi: rbolic acid s y person. The glass | bore a strong odor of that from which she | but the smell of wine. | were burned and his the powerful acid. confronted with the | stered poison to | s said some | t she would not | is received with | other hand no bank. oung woma 3 and her father qis- | ed from Wi eson together to-day | the direction of | father returned, | ereabouts is at ricks’ brother, | I at Wilkeson, says he | rested and prosecuted. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes in the Postofice Service, Issues of Pensions and New | Army Orders. ASHINGTON, May 2L—The Postoffice | artment Washington—Dell, Silvester J. Gofford Post- nued June 15: California | ford, Jewetta. Washington— ook, Ilia. - ‘Balley, Scn_Jose, | gloomy ‘fifr P ClL w SLAYER OF JOHN N. E. WILSON ACCUSED OF WILLFUL TTURDER Evidence Adduced Before the Coroner’s Jury Indicates That the Shooting of the Lawyer by His Client Was Deliberate and Ap- parently Wholly Unprovoked—Clancy Does Not Take the Stand, Wilson canie to his death on May 27 “from gunshot woumds of chest and abdomen inflicted by Patrick CORONER’S jury yesterday re- A turned a verdict that John N. E. A H.BOCKLIN. TO UnioM WiLsoN SAIDSCLANCY SHOT ME 7 PATRICK J CLANCY. W Clancy, whom we charge with willful murder.” The verdict was signed by F. Lacey, Jack Hecht, Charles T. Newman, C. E. Neal, W. O. Jones, William F. Hartford, Harry R. Young ,and H. J. Katzenbach, and was approved by Coroner Leland. The evidence was all one way and shewed no provocation for the murder. Clancy, by advice of Robert Ferral, his ney, did not go on the stand, so that the line of his defense was not disclosed. { The prosecution was represented by Dis- trict Attorney Byington, A. B. Treadwell 2nd Deputy District Attorney Charles L. Weller. During the proceedings Clancy sat be- side his attorney and his face wore a loock, as though he realized the gravity of the crime committed by him. L. Moebus, a printer employed in an of- adjoining that of Wilson, testified hat a few moments after he heard the shots Wilson staggered into the e where the witness was and mus- tered sufficlent strength to say, “Patrick ancy snot me; telephone for the police.” ison then lay on the floor and talked | incoherently about mortgages and Glancy. He said several times that Clancy had and said that he had shot a man. officer took a revolver out of Clancy’s hip pocket and found that two cartridges had been discharged. “I asked Clancy if he had killed tne i / // //Al/;é/% i f i OrFICER J.L.. NELSON To WHpoM CLANC! SURRENDERED. 3 - SLAYER OF J. N. E. WILSON o L The .MOEBU:3. TRAT MAN TO SEE \/1LSON / ArTER HE WAS SHOT. \ \ ¢\ | = ¢ be'r=<'flvz.\ \ SERGEANT RN // AN Vk PRESENCE WI1L3So™N MADE A DYING STATEMENT L Or being asked as to his reason for shooting Wilson, Clancy told the officer: “He has cheated me out of all my money; the —— should have had it a long time ago. You better hurry up and send somebody down to Wilson's office, because there's nobody there.” Bond Clerk T. I Fitzgerald produced the Gying statement of Wilson. Before taking it witness informed the wounded man that as he was a lawyer he was well aware of the importance of such a state- ment. and Wilson replied that he believed that he was about to dle. . F. Young, a brother-in-law of the dead lawyer, produced an envelope that he had found on Mr. Wilson’s desk. On the back of the envelope in the handwrit- ing of the dead man was the following: Patrick Clancy killed me; shot me twice. God bless Jeannette. J. N, E. WILSO! &, H. Bocklin, pressman, testified that shertly after being shot Wilson said: “Clancy, shot me; 1 believe I am about to die. It's all up with me now. Clancy eterans’ shot him, and that hé had had no quarrel a Jeierans’ Home: | with the ‘shooter. AND SOME WITNESSES AT oame Lo xay office Sn® NG e AowN IS et Fiavit | Dr. Emmett Rixford testified that Wil- THE CORONER'S INQUEST. o, Wy son, when he first reached the hospital, 2 Detective Sergeant Thomas L. Ryan San that he was jucky not to have been + o< Produced another dying statement, taken Rear Sin Franciess | injured worse than he was. n his presence by Police Clerk Otto L ¢0,| "Police Officer Jacob L. Nelson testified man,” sald Nelson, “and he sald: ‘I~ Heineman, in which Clancy is accused of m F. Hatha- | that Clancy came to him on Kearny street don’t know. I saw him fall’”” the murder. N oith SPain, | @ gefeimiimimirimiriimmm il b Iwaukee, 317, | @+ . e 3 $6 Increas: ustus le, $8; George W. Lincoln, d ane Elkins, 11 City, $8 First Lieu- | ant surgeon, San Fran- | 'ort Bayard, rd E. Hard- | iled member , San Fran- Craig, relieved. Question Over Carnegie’s Castle. 1.0 X A dispatch from Ed- b has been instituted | land to set aside the rew Car- tion has not e was taken | rears ago and he | then on the occa- side of the At-| of the plaintiff Indorse John Barrett. —The Seattle and Commerce, co-oper- rganizations in Ore- | to-day indorsed with | on. John Barrett, for- States Minister to Siam, for of United States Minister to | > event of Mr. Conger’s retire- A woman’s segond husband is sup- posed to believe tHet his predecessor was | e best man that ever lived. NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS. GEORGE WASHINGTON’S QUEUE. It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and Very Dark Hair. The Father of his Country concealed a | luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue | wig. Many now wish the old fashion were in vogue, to conceal thinned hair or bald- ness. Yet no one need have thin hair nr)ri be bald, if he cure the dandruff that | causes both. Dandruff cannot be cured by | scouring the scalp, because it is a germ disease, and the germ has to be killed. Newbro’s Herpicide kills the dandruff germ—no other hair preparation will. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- feet.” There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, BGOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, Sic to §1 50 day; $5 1o $8 week; $8 to §20 month. Free baths; hot snd_cold water every room; fire grates in every room: elevator runs all night. SUNMER HOME, FURNISHED. Near Camp Taylor in the redwoods; $100 a month for four months or more. THOS, MAGEE & SONE, 5 Montgomery st. LOOMIS SLATED FOR NEW PLAGE Former Minister to Ven- ezuela Is Not to Return. WASHINGTON, May 31.—It is officially admitted that Minister Loomis will not return to Venezuela. There are two rea- sons for this decision. Loomis has suffered in health at his un- congenial post, and in the second place the President is not disposed to expose him again to the attacks he has suffered in Venezuela as a result of the execution of the orders of the State Department. Loomis, who is now in Europe seeking to recuperate, will be given another dip- lomatic position as soon as a suitable place can be found. Meanwhile Mr. Rus- sell will remain in charge of the United | States legation at Caracas for a period of time not yet determined upon, but likely to be fixed by the attitude of the Venezuelan Government. It is not the present intention of the Government to take official notice of the criticism passed by President Castro of Venezuela upon Minister Loomis, as con- tained in a newspaper interview. The officials cannot bring themselves to be- lieve that the President of Venezuela would willingly reflect upon the personal character of the Minister of another Gov- ernment, who, according to official state- ments made by this Government, acted by explicit direction of his own Govern- ment in the matters which formed the subject of the criticism. Therefore, it is probable that our Government will be satisfied for the moment, in the absence of further untoward developments, with official disclosures. ANARCHISTS ARE CAUGHT IN CAPITAL OF SPAIN Rumor Is Abroad That They Intend- ed to Assassinate the Young King. < MADRID, May 3L—As a result of ad- vices from the Marseilles police two anar- chists have been arrested here, onme a Spaniard and the other an Itallan. It is rumored that they had projects against the King and Spanish Misfisters. The Ttalian, who confessed that he was an anarchist, said he was going to America. AL £ Alleged Kidnapers Out on Bail. PORTLAND, Or., May 31L.—Habeas cor- pus proceedings were begun to-day on ‘behalf of Dr. Wylie G. Woodruff and Mrs. Edith Moyer, who were arrested here last evening on telegraphic advices from Law- rence, Kans., charged with kidnaping the chila of Mrs. Moyer. Chief of Police Me- Lauchlan was given until next Monday to make answer to the writ. Pending their appearance in _court on Monday Dr. Woodruff and Mrs. Moyer were released on $250 bail each. 2 Printing Without Ink. A company has been formed to control the process of printing without ink) and in a short time it is expected that old methods will be revolutionized. There is one thing, how- ever, that has resisted all innovations; that s, In the first place, | KX IS AN OIL MAGNATE { OF COALINGA DISTRICT RESNO, May 31.—A deed was recorded here to-day by which John J. Egan transfers to President William McKinley a quitclaim to a one-fourth interest in sixty acres of oil land in the Coal- inga region. The land is sit- uated about five miles from 0il City, and is said to be ac- cessible only by means of a balloon. LENIE SHOPS FOR THE STRIKE Machinists in Chicago Give Up Their Em- ployment. CHICAGO, May 31.—Chicago’s machin- ists’ strike began to-day, more than 1000 men quitting work in various shops and factories because the employers refused to sign the agreement sent vesterday for a 12% per cent increase in wages, a nine- hour day and extra pay for all time over nine hours. When the force of 280 machinists gath- ered at the works of Fraser & Chalmers early in the morning they were met by W. J. Chalmers, who told them _they might as well go home if they expected him to sign the agreement. The machin- ists accordingly dispersell. Similar scenes were enacted in many other plants, though a few manufacturers signed the agreement. The machinists’ strike situation ’ as- sumed a more grave aspect with the threat of the allied trades to declare a sympathetic movement at once. With the exception of shops, none of those to which the a ment was presented have signed. It is expected that by to- morrow nearly 2000 men will be out. The sitvation is called a strike, but in reality is aimost as much a lockout, since many shops made no pretense of permitting the men to go to work to-day. Early in the afternoon the strikers were joined by 150 riachinists, who quit at the Meihle Print- ing Press Works, and 100 who struck at the Bibsor Spring Company’s plant. An important development in the situa- tion was a sympathetic strike by the metal workers. In response to an order by Business Agent Otto Nowack 150 metal workers quit at different shops to aid the machinists in their fight. Others will be called out where it is considered that their heip may be effective. It is expeet- ed that the sympathetic movement will spread to other trades, but large num- bers of men in allied unions, who work in conjunction with the machinists, will be forced into idleness soon by lack of ma- terjal. It is estimated that this will swell the number of idle men in the machine shops in this city to 10,000 within a week. I' PRESIDENT McKINLEY i I]l_m_nw ST[I PS MOJAVE STAGE Masked Man Gets Slight Returns for His' Risk. MOJAVE, May 31.—The Mojave-Keeler stage, outward bound from here, was held up by a lone highwayman to-day and its only passenger was relleved of his ready cash. The outlaw made a light haul, as the passenger’s purse was slim ;Fx?d the stage carried no treasure of any The stage left here at 6:10 o'clock, in charge of Ed Monroe. When about a mile and a half out it came up to a man walk- ing along the road. As the coach was passing him he suddenly produced a re- volver and commanded a halt. Then it was seen for the first time that he was masked. The mail on the stage was not molested and from the single passenger only $1 5 was collected by the highwayman. Orders were given for the stage to go on its way nd itf occupants not to look back, and these }instructions were followed. From the Eighteen-mile House the news was brought here late this afternoon. The robber was on foot, was dressed in overalls and a dark shirt and his face was hidden by a handkerchief. As no other description except that he was short and of heavy build is given, it is not lkely that he will be apprehended. bIAL GRADUATES GIVEN DIPLOMAS Commencement Exer- cises of Notre Dame College. Archbishop Riordan Defends the Higher Education of Woman. The large assembly hall of the College of Notre Dame was crowded yesterday afternoon with the relatives and friends of the graduates and other pupils, who nad gathered to witness the commence- ment exercises. Bo large was the audi- ence that many could not find room in the assembly hall. Archbishop Riordan was present and tcok a prominent part in the exercises. e awarded medals to those designated fcr that honor and he delivered a notable address in defense of the higher education of women. The graduates were Miss Abigall M. Burns, Miss Mary C. Carrick, Miss Regina M. Heffernan, Miss Katherine E. Keenan, Miss Mary M. Lawler, Miss Gertrude C. O’'Tcole, Miss Mary M. Purcell and Miss Katherine T. Somers. The first musical number on the pro- gromme was Czerny’s Bolero, rendered on jonos by twelve young women, as fol- OWS. First planos—Misses Grace St. John, C. O'Connor, R. Pistolesi, L. Bonestell, M. Ben- nett, H. Colnon. Sscond planos—Misses M. Forbes, Geraldine St. John, A. Deviin, M., Murphy, L. Doble, P. Brutscher. The vocal classes of the college then sang a salutatory, Miss M. Carrick acting as accompanist,” after which Campana’s “Guarda la Luna Bianca’” was rendered by the following pupils: First violins, Misses M. Carrick, R. Pistoles!; second violins, Misses E. Sresovich, H. Abra- hamson; third violins, Misses A. O'Brien, L. Paredes: mandolins, Misses M. Lawler, A. de ia Vega, M. Wilcox; guitar, Miss M. Miller; plano accompanist, Miss C. Merle. Diplomas were then awarded to the graduates, Archbishop Riordan making the presentation. “Plccolo,” by B. Brahm, ‘was rendered by planists, as follows: First planos—Misses M. Purcell, L. Bonestell, M. Forhes, M. McGrady, Pistolesi, T. Rivero. Second pianos—Misses M. Carrick, E. Salter, Grage St John, G. McGovern, M. MeLaughlin, ast. ' The vocal classes sang “Memory.” Miss, Crace St. John was accompanist. The Archbishop then made the award of med- als for deportment, Christian doctrine and excellence in studies. An overture by Von Horr was given by the following: Planos—Misses G. O’Toole, C. Merle, G. Cole- man, A. Cresalla, K. Somers, K. Keenan, M. Miller, A. Dunne, M. Purcell, M. Lawler, A. Burns, R. Heffernan. Violins—Misses M. Carrick, E. Sresovich, R, Pistolesi, H. Abrahamson, L. Carroll, W. Wil- cox, L. Paredes, A. O'Brien. A sacred chorus was sung by the vocal clusses, with Miss E. Sresovich as accom- panist. Miss Mary Carrick rendered a piano solo, and Copp’s Quintet Concerto was given by Miss E. Sresovich, Miss Ger- trude O'Toole, Miss M. Forbes, Miss C. Merle and Miss Grace St. John. _Miss Abigail M. Burns of the graduating ciass read an essav, “Aim High.” Auber’s “Domino Noir” was rendered by Misses M. Carrick, G. Coleman, E. Sresovich, C. Merle, M. McLaughlin, M. Miller, A. Cre- %g_\!lu. K. Somers, G. O'Toole and A. de la ega. Archbishop Riordan delivered a short address at the close of the exercises. He said that the church had nothing to fear from the education of women and its canction was given to such culture. He believed that of the two the education ef women was more important than that of men, as in the home the woman leaves a deeper impress upon future generations than does the man. MRS. BADGER’S FRIENDS ARE NOT INQUISITIVE See Hetr Bleeding From a Scalp ‘Wound and Ask Her No Questions. In the case of Mrs. Kate Badger of 1221 Laguna street, who died last Monday of erysipelas brought about by a scalp wound, the Coroner’s jury returned a ver- dict that the disease resulted irom a wound inflicted by some person unknown. The testimony was to the effect that James Badger, who is more than 70 years old, the husband of the woman who died, had been on a spree for three weeks. Last Thursdav Mrs. Badger bought a quart of grocery whisky before noon and partook of it freely. In the evening Dr. Lagan was summoned to dress a wound above her right temple. She 'informed the doctor that her husband had struck her on the head with a stick. On the next day she denied this. Mr. and Mrs. Gibney testified that Mrs. Badger came to their house with blood streaming from the wound on her head, but that they had pot had sufficient cu- riosity to ask her how she received the injury, notwithstanding that she was an old friend of theirs. Mr. Badger went on the stand and swore that he had been drunk for three weeks and could not remember anything. —e—— ‘Wants to Repair McKinley’s Furniture Christian Heizmann is confined in a de- tention ward for the insane at the City Hall, laboring under the delusion that he has been speclally appointed by President McKinley to repair his furniture. He says he recelved a message to proceed to the residence of Mrs. George E. Morse, President McKinley’s niece, and there make repairs on the chief magistrate's furniture. — ee———— Kennedy Wants an Injunction. J. F. Kennedy, who under the provisions of the charter secured the contract for shoeing the horses of the Fire Depart- ‘ment, filed a petition yesterday for an im- junction restraining the Board of Fire Commissioners from carrying out its in- tention of establishing a municipal horss shoeing shop, which would result in tal ing thg work out of his hands. i, golfs percales full dress madras STANDARD SHIRTS} silk flannel FOR VACATION WEAR All the leading ary goods e e R 3 AR AL s and e sell them. i Mfrs., Sa is a plan ing soap upon the (] for every bather to know ] good something of the soap he uses. There is a well-founded objection to using a floor-clean- human body. Ivory Soap is the bather’s soap. It costs more than common soaps, but the difference is in the ingredients and making. Why not treat yourself with a little respect. Is not the human skin with its marvellous delicacy entitled to pure soap? Ivory Soap—it floats. COPYAIINT 1899 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE €O, CINCINAATY Contracts for Public Lighting. The Supervisors’ Committee on Artifi- clal Lights yesterday recommended the awarding of the contract to light the out- lying districts to the San Francisco Gas ‘cmpany at 9 cents per gas lamp and 35 cents for electric arc lights. The Inde- pendent Electric Company received the contract to light with electricity certain public bulldings and offices at 29 cents per 1000 watt hours, and the Equitable Gas Company to light with gas certain public bufldings at 98 cents per 1000 cubic feet, and the San Francisco Gas Company to light other public offices at $135 per 1000 cubic feet. Professor Kellogg Is The faculty of the Lowel High School tendered a dinner last night at the Cal- ifornia Hotel, to A. E. Kell in honor of his appointment as principal of the Hamilton High School. e feature of the evening’s enjoyment was a mock trial and examination of the popular school teacher to test his ability to hold the important position. Those present were: F. Morton (toastmaster), C. M. Walker, T. A. Kelly, J. J. Schmit, Miss M. M. Cox, Mr. Tompkins. J. L. Crittenden, C. C. Young, Miss Dean, Mr. Snyder, Miss Hodgskin, F. E. Croft, F. H. Clark and James Simmons. AMUSEMENTS. ‘California MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, MR. JAMES NEILL 25%#3%v. “PHROSO.” A dramatization of Anthony Hope's fam- ous novel of the same name. PRICES—Evening, 2c, 35, 50c, Tse, $1. BARGAIN MATINEES “‘THURSDAYS.” 25e and 50e. To-morrow Night—''A COLONIAL GIRL." . ANOTHER:BIG BILL. MATINEE TO-DAY, Saturday, June 1 Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. HENRY LEE, AL LEACH AND THE THREE ROSEBUDS, GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, GENARO AND BAILEY, LEW SULLT, BURTON AND BROOKS, THE GREAT AMERICAN' BIOGRAPH, FAREWELL WEEK OF JAMES O. BARROWS, JOHN LANCASTER AND COMPANY. COLUMBIA - MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT and ALL NEXT WEEK, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, HENRY MILLER And a Strong Cast in OSCAR WILDE'S BRILLIANT COMEDY, THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING BEARNEST. June 10—“D'ARCY OF THE GUARDS.” ENTRASE: MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO MORROW, SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY *IVENING, Last Times of the Powerful Melodrama, THEWAR OF WEALTH SAN FRARCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE Great Scenic Features—Thrilling and Exclting Climaxes, etc. Evenings. Matinee: PRICE Next Week—Mammoth production of the pa- tridtic and realistic naval drama, “OLD GLORY. BEGREN MATINEE T0-DAY and Suada FAREWELL PERFORMANCES. LAST TWO NIGHTS ¢“THE FIRST BORN” —AND— “GLORIANA.” SEATS NOW SELLING FOR NEXT FLORENCE ROBER ~ In Julla Marlowe's Sueccess, “FOR BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.” 3\;“"-‘ first six rows, 75c. 'ALHAMBRA THEATER. - GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY, JUNE 1ST, BENEFIT OF CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL. MARSH G, EK. s lar prices. Reserved seats, 50c; loges, § seats, Seats on sale this morning at Sherman & ay's. - FISCHER’S ®ONGERT, Hous=: Merle Stanton, Atlantis, De Boe, Gladys Mid- dleton, Carter and Gerald, Perl and Lovell, Powers and Freed and Clara Palmer Hyde. Reserved Seats, 2c. Matinee Sunday. MOROSCO’S MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF *CLEOPATRA.” Commencing MONDAY EVENING NBEXT, MELBOURNE MacDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE, In Sardou's Great Play, “LA TOSCA.” MELBOURNE MACDOWELL as “SCARPIA." NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. 10c, 15c, 25c, S0c. A Few Seats Toe. Good Orchestra Seat all Matinees 2Se. Branch Ticket Office—Emporfum. *TIVOLI» “A GREAT BIG BOOM!™ 2 EVENINGS AT 8. ANCTHER BIG TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. PRESENTED ATTENDING EVERY CHILD WILL BE WITH A SOUVENIR TOY THE T0Y MAKER! Telephone—Bush 9. CHUTES a» Z0OO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE FAMOUS FLYING JORDANS Special To-Night. BIG CAKEWALK! INCLUDING JOSEPHINE GASSMAN'S PICKANINNIES —VB— AH CHOY AND SUEY WONG, CHINATOWN CHAMPIONS. Telephone for Seats—Parx 25, RACING! RACING! - RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 2. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. g Mo, Tt W, T P et et T8 . slen. %, 10 gty e s T o cars on traps Temaed S lectric flnd. Also all_trains via con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth 4:45 p. m. and ediat after TEOHAS H. WILLIAMS JR., BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES. TO=-DAY AT 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Vi their ers at these hotels an- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca. Weskiy Call $1.00 per Year