The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO \CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902. will Morris Chairs barga Iz‘s: Roxbury Carpets— ing-room, lined. .. 5 laid, per yard....... never before sold square yard T E - Smith’s Axmi < 73c; sale pricz, per yard. ... Covers 2 Mercerized edeee ( Marie Antoinette “TE { Renaissance Ruffled Net Bed Sets “« BO000D20G0000020000000200000000000000! Arabian ool Cor. ATTOSIEN’S} Unusual Values be offered to-morrow depeartments: ining=-Room Furniture Dep’t. Great Reductien of Prices Fine Sideboards, Buffets, China Closets, Dining Chairs and Dining Tables Also another purchase of fine Extra fine Dining Chairs, box seat, leather cov- ered seat, tufted back, real value $4 00 An exceptional offering of Birdseye Maple Bedroom Suits Exquisitely carved, high art pieces in most extraordinary variety at greatly redueced prices; one handsome 2-piece set, with large French plate mirror. Fine Carpets and Rugs End of Season Clearing Sale Also all this season’s newest creations will be offered at exactly 25 per cent below downtown prices—note the All this season’s newest patterns, suitable for parior, bedroom, din- also hall and stairs—sewed, Bigelow and Lowell Axminster Carpets—_ 1 lich- most lasting high-pile carpet made; all the latest eolorings —Persian, Turkish or floral designs; sewed and Bigelow and Lowell Body Brussel About 28 different patterns, suitable for parlors, library nall and stairs; this carpet sells regular for $1.80; sewed and laid, per yard English and American Tile Linoleum—p"° erina for office, kitchen or stores; other stores ask $1.78 for the same goods; sale prics, per yard Genuine Cork Linoleum—JIgur vards wide and of for less than Z8c; sale price, per 5@ nster and Moquette Carpe’'s— A deep high-pile carpet; borders to match; regular 95 price $1.28; sale price, sewed and laid, per yard....... C Wilton Velvet Carpets—we show the greatest as- grade of goods; all the new spring patterns; suit- able for parior, dining-room and hall; p 'r yard.. >mith’s and Sanford’s Tapestry Carpets— A line of about 20 different patterns; regular price Upholstery Department Special Reduction Sale (Second Floor) (Reps and Armure, Portieres- with tapestry borders, |Armure, with laceapplique “ §9.50 “ $7.25 Damask Curtains, with lace effects, were $25.00 Pr. $20.00 Tzable § French Tapestry, 2 yds sq., were $2.25 “« Lace Curtains and Bed Sets Very Greatly Reduced Formerly $18.00 to $68.00 16th and Mission Streets in the below mentioned $7.50 $2.75 $39.00 laid and 7®C est and $1.50 s Carpets— $1.22! best floor cov- $1.30 excz=llent quality goods; sortment of this popular $1.00 60c were $ 7.50 Pr. $4.50 $1.50 $3.75 “ o« “« $5.25 Pr. $8 00 Pr. $11.50, 16.50 $4.50, 5.25, 6.75 Each $11.50 to 50.00 ENDS HIS LIFE AFTER DEFEAT Noted Lodge Official Commits Suicide in St. Louis. 21—William H. Hoff- , ex-supreme recorder of Honor, committed sui- lanters’ Hotel to-day by with a revolver. The to the suicide was George of Kansas City. was defeated last night for supreme recorder of the ly new was ter a sensational co; e of the struggie was the arrest of Overbeck, candidate for supreme ilor and leader of the opposition admimstration, as he was entering oiland building on his way to the ing where the election was to be At the Four Courts a complaint ed against Overbeck for carry weapon. Friends pro- beck case on bond and him to the meeting h%l‘l_ s supreme council g necessary to win. Ackley of Kansas City, for- mer supreme overseer of the Legion of Honor, who shared the room with Ho r last night, stated that he was & »athroom adjoining the _sleeping partment when Hoffmeister shot him- self with Ackley’s revolver. Ackley said Hoffmeister killed himself, as he selieved, because he was defeated in his ndidacy for re-election to the office of yreme recorder. Hoffmeister was drinking last night,” id Ackley, nd he told me there would trouble. I knew he had a revolver and 1 took it from him and locked it up. My revolver was in my valise, and it he weapon with which he shot him- of the dead man, said: E to contradict a rumor which become current relating to accounts. His accounts ivestigated by the executive com- ee and the auditing committee of the il and were found to be in good shape After hearing the testimony of Ackley sdale and S. L. Barnard, the Cor- ered a verdict of suicide. Hoff- meister was 40 years old. He had held ne office of supreme recorder of the or- for thirteen years. His wife is at t in New York City, where she is 2 sister. Mayor Haled to Police Court. OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 21.—As the outcome of the dispute between Mayor Glassman and the city health authorities the Mayor appeared in the Police Court this after- noon on the charge of violating the health laws of the city. He was released on his own recognizance and the case set for bearirg Tlursday morning. rest. Onme | George W, Teasdale, an intimate friend | BANK PROXIES ARE 1GNORED Interesting Fight Starts in the Hawaii First National. HONOLULU, H. T., Jan. 15—An inter- esting fight between local stockholders in the First National Bank of Hawall and the Anglo-California holders of San Fran- cisco, backed by the Seligmans of New York, developed at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the bank yesterday. The representatives of the 8an Francisco stockholders, backed by a few shares of local stock, were in favor of a change in the managemient of the bank, desiring a new president in place of Cecil Brown. The action of President Brown in'ruling out all the outside proxies may invalidate the proceedings. Colonel G. W. Macfarlane, who came here with the proxies from San Fran- cisco, and his supporters had 2292 shares of stock out of 5000, while Cecil Brown's | | | | | supporters mustered 2105. Brown ruied out ali the 2292 shares on the ground that they were not stamped with the internal revenue tax stamp required by the act of 1868 To-day attention was called to the fact that the tax on proxies was repealed last March, and now it is claimed that Macfarlane and the others had a right to vote their‘froxies. As an additional ground for mot allow- ing the proxies to be voted Brown de- clared that they were not properly made out, one alleged defect being that they did not specify the date of the meeting at which they were to be voted. With the proxies all ruled out, the meet- ing proceeded and the old board of direct- ors was re-elected. This would mean the re-election of Brown as president and continuance of the present management, but a protest was entered by Macfarlane at the meeting, and this morning, sinco attention was called to the fact that the tax had been repealed, it is claimed that a new meeting will have to be held. Un- less an agreement is made to hold a new meeting the courts will be asked to set the proccedings of yesterday aside and " Eionel Mattasians sates th olone] acfarlane states that he want- ed to vote his stock and proxies to::"l postponement of thirty days, in which a new man for president might be selected, Brown being declared to be unsatisfac- tory to the San Francisco and New York interests. He states that a local man is wanted, but that if an agreement satis- factory to all cannot be made upon some Honolulu man, he will favor bringing a national bank man from the mainland. —_—om e n Steamer Meets a New Current. HONOLULU, Jan. 15—The Canadian- Australian steamship Moana, arriving last night from Sydney, reports a strange experience in South Pacific waters. She encountered an entirely new current, PHILIPPINE NATIVES PERFORT1 | EFFICIENT CONSTABULARY DUTY Governor Taft Says That It Will Soon Be Possible to Reduce lilitary Force on the Islands. o OVERNOR TAFT, executive @ head of the Philippine Civil Commission, - disembarked early vesterday morning from the transport Grant and, accompa- nfed by his wife and family, went to the Palace Hotel. He spent a busy day re- celving members of the press and prom- inent residents of the clty, who called to ray him their respects. Among the early visitors were his Grace Archbishop P. W. Riordan, President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the State University and a delegation from the Union League Club. Governor Taft is slowly recovering from a severe illness and is delighted to be back in the United States. He leaves to- night for Washington on a special car that has been held in readiness for him since last Saturday. Governor Taft spoke freely of affairs in the Philippines. “The report that there is friction be- tween the Civil Commission and the mili- tary officials in regard to administering the law,” sald he, “is entirely incorrect. ‘We have an understanding in regard to the detention of military prisoners. Should a person in_ the islands commit an act that necessitates an arrest by the army authorities, a general or other high-ranking officer reports to the civil authoritles that such person is under de- tention for breaking the military law. In case of treason or offenses of that na- ture the prisoner is tried by a court mar- tial.” On being asked what he thought of the native Filipino, Governor Taft said: But Few Natives Speak Spanish. “Some people return from the islands and say that the Filipino is a savage, while others tell you that he is highly cultured. Both these statements are wrong. The only way to judge the Filipino is by going over and seeing him yourself. You must remember that only 10 per cent —no, make it 5 per cent—of the natives speak Spanish. Most of them are hope- lessly ignorant and it will take years and years to educate them so that they will understand our form of government and what constitutes real liberty. They are like children looking up to their supe- riors. One thing we feel assured of is that we can educate the Filipino and make him loyal to this country. We will GoVERNOR, WY WM H.TAFT s 4 CIVIL GOVERNOR OF PHILIP- PINES, HOME ON A SICK LEAVE. L 7 bave a much easier time educating him than the English will have educating their subjects in India. The Filipino is a Christian and there is where we form our bond of union.” Regarding a standing army in the Phil- ippines Governor Taft said: “Fifteen thousand men will be an ample force in the islands before the close of the year. I was told this only a few days before I came away. Offi- cers thoroughly versed in the situa- tion gave me the figures. “I will explain to you how peace can be malntained in the islands,” continued the Governor. ““We haveorganized a na- tive constabulary, which is working effi- clently. Congress allows us to maintain a constabulary of men. They are under the command of Major Allen, who has already enlisted 2500 men in this branch of the service. When the force is fully orgarized the men will be distrib- uted In the provinces, one hundred and fitty men to each province. The detaci- ments of constables are commanded by four cfticers, three of whom are retired volunteer cofficers and the other a native ATTORNEY ALEXANDER CAMPBELL IN TROUBLE Bar A!eocintiofia‘:{ts Lawyer Dis- barred on Account of Alleged Unprofessional Conduct. Formal charges of unprofessional con- duct against Attorney Alexander Camp- bell were filled in the Supreme Court yes- terday by the San Francisco Bar Asso- ciation. If the accusations are substan- tiated, Campbell will be disbarred from practice. Solomon Mitchell, the complain- ant, alleges that he engaged Campbell to institute a suit for damages against the Geary Street, Park and Ocean Railway Company for injuries sustained from hav- ing been thrown from a car. Mitchell states that he paid the attorney $15 in fees on the representation that action had been commenced in the Justice’s Court and later in the Superior Court. It is further alleged that investigation showed that no action of any kind had ever been insti- tuted in the case by Campbell. Mitchell complained. to the Bar Asso- clation and the matter was referred to a committee, Which fully substantiated the charges. The association then voted to ask the rgupl'eme Court to disbar the attorney. The court will hear the case and render a decision within a few months. —————————— I. Dresner, Manager. All goods of the Monarch, which place is now being fitted up fos the Lyceum Cloth- ing Sale, 915 Market st., will be sold by Mr. Dresner at No. 7 Sixth st.,, which place has been rented for just one month and will therefore be compelled to sell re- gardless of cost. This stock consists of clothing, hats, furnishing goods, shoes, which started her out of her course, A well defined westerly to southwesterly current was found in about nine degrees south latitude. This is much out of the usual place for such a current. ladies’ cloaks and dry goods. Come around and look. Don’'t buy if it is not cheap enough. - His order is to s2ll and he will do so, beginning to-morrow, at 7 Sixth street, near Market. . ORPHEUM CIRCUIT ADDS NEW HOUSE TO ITS LIST St. Charles Theater, Recently Built at New.Orleans, Reports a Very Successful Opening. John Morriséy, resident manager of the Orpheum Circuit Company, is in receipt of a telegram from M. Meyerfeld Jr., president of the company, who is now in New Orleans, announcing the successful opening of the St. Charles Orpheum at that city. The telegram reads: NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20, 1902. John Morrisey, Orpheum, San Francisco: Pa- pers this morning combine in saying that we had the most successful opening and the great- est show ever seen here. Turned thousands away. M. MEYERFELD JR., President Orpheum Circuit Company. e St. Charles Theater the Orpheum Circuit Comp.u;vyn qufi;x l:re?:z effort was made to construct a playhouse that would be second to none o? the vau- deville theaters of the East. At the open- ing of the new house last night many managers of Hastern theaters were rep- resented. The Orpheum circuit now com- prises vaudeville theaters at San Francis- co, Los Angeles, Omaha, Kansas City, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cincinnati ani New Orleans. —_———— Sacred Heart Convent Benefit. An elaborately staged comic opera, en- titled “The Pirates of Penzance,” will-be given in behalf of the Sacred Heart Pre- sentation Convent on February 5 at the convent, corner of Taylor and FEllis streets. The opera lms been prepared un- der the direction of talented members of the a2lumnae and will be most interesting and amusing. —te— Leaves Estate to Her Relatives. - The will of Mrs. Marla Geronima En- carnacion Vallejo de Cooper was filed for robate yesterday. She ueath: ate to Zer grandsons u’z’:‘a‘ dwz)'n‘:re:”- Filipino. When the constabulary is fully equipped it wil: be detailed in the fleld to clean out the ladrones, who are intimi- dating the natives. These Filipino con- stables can be maintained by the Gov- ernment at a cost of $250 each a year, while the scldiers in the islands cost Uncle Sam about $1000 a head. In refer- ence to the friars holding property in the islands and the question as to whether the United States Government should buy their land, Governor Taft said: “To thoronghly understand this ques- tion you must go back to the time when the Spanish Government secured posses- slon of the islands. The Catholic church went to the islands with the Spanish Gov- ernment and it has accomplished great work in converting the Fillpinos to Chris- | tianity. The natives dislike certain re- ligious orders in the islands, but that is slm()ly because the friars, being loyal to Spain, governed them as well as attended to their spiritual wants. The priests were responsible to the Spanish Government for order snc they maintained it. The Filipino is devoted to the Catholic church, but, as I said before, he dislikes certain of the orders. A bill is now pending be- fore Congress to buy the land holdings of the church., If the Government acquires the property it will sell it to the natives who are now tenants on the land. The land will be sold at a nominal price and the natives allowed to pay for it in easy installments. ““The civil government adopted a tariff schedule which is working well, but our internal revenue receipts are not large. ‘When you tax a country too heavily you spoil it, and that is the situation in ‘the Philippines. You must remember that the entire assessed value of Manila last year ‘was_$30,000,000. ‘‘Under our present method of civil gov- ernment we have too systems, the munici- pal and the provincial. Each province has & Governor, who is elected by the Coun- cilors of the provifice. In each province there is also a treasurer and a supervisor of roads and improvements, both of whom are Americans. We also have a Prose- cuting Attorney and a secretary, but they are natives. The great trouble with the native officer is that the moment he | goes into office he thinks it part of his uties to terrorize his friends. The Fil- ipino is to a certain extent deceitful. He will not say anything to your face to of- fend vou, but behind your back he is merciless’ in his denunciations. Another eculiar trait in him is that if he has a alling out with another native he will attempt to take the matter into the courts and make a criminal action of it. He seems to think that every little trouble must be ventilated in the courts.™ Reception to Governor Taft. The Union League Club will give a re- ception this afternoon in honor of Gover- nor W. H. Taft. Members of the club and guests will assemble at the rooms of the league at ‘the Palace Hotel at & o'clock. There will be music, a brief ad- dress of welcome, responsive remarks and impromptu speeches. Among the invited guests are Major General Young and General Funston, U. S. A.; Governor Gage, Mayor Schmitz and members of !Ir‘lra dChnmber of Commerce and Board of ade. —————————————— CUSTOM-HOUSE EMPLOYES OUT Laborers and Assistant Weighers Are Dis- charged. Probability That an Extra Deputy Collector Will Be Appointed. A large number of unexpected changes | took place in the Custom-house yester- day. These changes are based upon the investigation made recently by Special i Agents West and Channing. The most | important of the changes is the abolition of the position of private gecretary to the Collector of Customs, a sinecure Wwhich has cost the Government $2000 per annum. The position has been held by John P.| Jackson Jr., who attended faithfully to | whatever work he was called upon to perform. The salary of Charles Reynolds, clerk, has been increased to $1300 from $1500. Willlam E. Rowlan takes the place left vacant by the appointment of Rey- nolds and receives $1400 instead of $100— the old salary. The force of.eight assist- ant weighers has been reduced to four. This reduction will enable the four as-| sistants to be busy all the time, they be- ing paid only for the hours that they are actually employed. Fifteen laborers of the force of fifty-five have been dropped. The title of George B. Edgar’s position | has been changed to that of clerk and | messenger. The position of messenger in | the Appraiser’s office, held by Clyde Westover, has been abolished and Clyde has been promoted. Collector Stratton said yesterday that | several new offices had been created in the Custom-house and that in consequence the expenses will be larger than ever, as the receipts are now larger than ever be- fore and the business has increased pro- portionately. These details will be made public by the Collector within a week or ten days. He will announce his appointments, including that for the po- sRlon held by the late E. B. Jerome. It was learned from another source that | it is likely that the position of chief clerk, | recently held by Mr. Jerome, will be abol- ished, that the duties of that office will be performed by a special deputy collect- or and that the desk in the Custom-house occupied by Special Deputy William B. Hamilton will be filled by the appointment of an additional deputy collector, for which position Colonel Craig Is promi- nently mentioned. There is only one deputy collector at present in the Cus- | tom-house, Newton S. Farley, whereas up | to a few years ago and before the begin- | ning of the war with Spain there had been two, the other being Lieutenant Col- onel John J. Tobin. Tobin being a Demo- crat/ a deal was made by Customs Col- lector Jackson and E. B. Jerome whereby the mantle of civil service protection was | whisked off Colonel Tobin's shoulders and | the vacancy filled by the appointment of Stanley Jackson as special deputy. It is | the opinion of the majority of the brokers doing business in the Custom-house that two regular civil service deputies are needed on the floor to facilitate the busi- ness. MRS, CLARA KLUGE-SUTRO ACCEPTS THE COMPROMISE Files a Dismissal of the Contests In- stituted by Her Against the Sutro Will. The official dismissal of the contests of the will of the late Adolph Sutro by Mrs. Clara Kluge-Sutro was filed in the office of the County, Clerk yesterday, thus end-~ ing what promised to be a long-drawn-out legal battle for the wealth of the de- ceased philanthropist. Mrs. Clara Kluge- Sutro filed two contests, one on her own | behalf and the other as guardian of her two children. Mrs. . Dr. Merritt and Charles Sutro, children of the deceased, | offered her $100,000 as a compromise, and | the document flled yesterday officially an- | nounced the acceptance of the offer. There is still another contest pending. | Mrs. Rose Morbio, another da.gzhter of | Sutro, is contesting the will on the ground | | that in 1882, »when it was executed, her | | father was of unsound mind. The trial | | was to have commenced in the Probate Court yesterday, but Alfred Sutro, who represents certain legatees, objected to the | proceeding because he had not yet filed | an answer on behalf of his clients. The | trial was then set for February 4. | —————— | Occasionally a small boy_ tries to keep | clean so he won’t have to be washed | ADVERTISEMENTS. | #1193 LadY. Ten dollars a month looks easy, and it is an easy way to secure one of those @ fine new mahogany or oak- cased cabinet Grand Up- right Pianos that we are | ® now selling for $268. No ® Piano ever offered by oth- ers for $350, or even $400, has a purer quality of tone, wears better or looks bet- © ter. Come and see them at i EILERS i PIANO ¢ COMPANY, wholesale warerooms, 643 S Market street (2d floor), 13 @ San Francisco, Cal. H | | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Death to Dandruff Germs. Herpicide Is The germ burrows into the scalp, throw- ing up the cuticle in thin scales, called dandruff, or scurf, and digging at the root of the hair where it saps the hair’s vitality. First comes brittle hair, then lusterless and dead-like hair, then fall- ing hair, and finally baldness. Nine- tenths of the hair troubles are caused by dandruff. Without dandruff, hair will grow luxuriantly, as nature intended. “Herplcide” kills the dandruff germ, leav- ing the hair to grow unhampered, as it does with the American red man. E D yus signature box of the genuine hfixmflnmnininemm i, remedy that cures & sald in one daxm. FOR BARBERS, BAK- 00000000060€0002080395 E BRUSHES %" 2:8ges R brewers, bookbinders, candy-makefs, canners, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ate BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St CENTRAL PARK, Market street, near Eighth. GAMES AT 2:30 P. M. THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. GRAND TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, Jan. for the benefit of 25th, DOCTOR’S DAUGHTERS. | POPULAR PRICES AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 22 All This and Next Week. EVERY NIGHT, | CLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. KIRKE LA SHELLE OPERA (0. ~——IN THE— Merry, Musical Suocess, THE PRINCESS CHIC. An Elaborate Overa Comique. Extra—Matinee Recitals—Afternoons of TUESDAY, Jan. 26, and FRIDAY, Jan. 31, JOSEF HOFMANN, THE GREAT PIANIST. Reserved Seats—$2. $1 50, $1 ang 50c. Seats selling at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY. JAN. 22. Parquet, any seat, 25c: Balcony, 10¢; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. A BIG, BUMPTIOUS BILL! Da Coma Family; Taylor Twin Sis- ters; Ada Arnoldson; Kara the Great; Three Faust Sisters; Arthur Buckner; Jacques Inaudi; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane, and the Bio- graph,showing “The Living Flag.” ®AN INNOVATION TO OUR PATRONS. Presenting In Detail MR. FREDERICK WARDE And His Own Company. THIS EVENING. To-morrow Night and Sat- urday Matinee, “THE MOUNTEBANK.,” Friday Night, “VIRGINIUS." Saturday Night—Farewell—" KING LEAR." Next—Sunday Night, MR. BN HENDRICKS In the Swedish Comedy Play, ‘“OLE OLSON.” SEATS THURSDAY. «TIVOLI» BEVENINGS AT S SHARP! TOY SOUVENIR MATINEE on SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! “COME AND SEE THAT FUNNIEST OF LLOWS."” THE TOY MAKER EVERY CHILD GETS A TOY ON SATUR- DAY AFTERNOON. MONDAY, January 27th, FRANK DANIELS’ GREATEST HIT! “THE AMEER.” POPULAR PRICES—25c. 50c and 7Sc. Telephone Bush 9. BESAEAR BELASCO & THALL, Mgrs, ...LAST WEEK... The Big Romantic Success, For the ‘'White Rose. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES Next—CORALIE & 0., Dressmakers. BEZASCO anoTHALLS NTRAV=eC ' Theater Thoroughly Heated With Steam, TO-NIGHT, Thé Exciting All This Week, and Powerful Mat. Saturday Melodrama. and Sunday. —_— Marvelous PRICES, Electrical Eves 10c to and 50c; Matinees, Mechanteal 10c] 15c. 25e. Effects. PATROL! N OF MYSTERY.” Next Week—""A MAX GRAND?ous: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUND. VERY EV NG THIS WEEK, ed Success of EDWIN ARDEN In an Elaborate Production of Alexander Sal- vini’s Original Version of |“DON CZSAR DE BAZAN.” Now Playing to Capacity at Two of the Lead- ing Theaters in New York. 10e, 15e, 25c; S0c, TS50 Good Orchestra Seats all Matinees, 25e, Next Week—EDWIN ARDEN in “ZORAH."™ Every Week Day— Rain or Shi NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Farry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved fur ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Qukland mole connect with San Pablo avenus electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Ok land. Also all trains via Alameda mole_cou- pect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. : S H. WILLIAMS JR., President. THOMA. CHAS. F. PRICE, Secy. awd Mgr. CHUTES AND Z0O0 *37iune= BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. FELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. TO-MORROW NIGHT- THE AMATEURS And a LADIES' SKATING MATCH. _Telephone for Seats, Patk 23. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferrles and parks— pass the entranc American and European plans.