The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 34

34 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902. IT’S FUNNY how so many men act. | They toil, and labor, and struggle, AND NEVER for a moment think of rest, or recreation, or pleasure. AND HOW FOOLISH for those resid- ing in this vicinity, when right at their door lies the playground, quickly and cheaply reached. IF YOU WILL NOT occasionally give up the daily grind, DO NOT make your wife and children continually walk the treadmill, AT LEAST give them a chance for a little change of air that will bring some color to their cheeks. PERHAPS then you will find time to visit them over Sunday, AND FORGET vyourself as your chil- dren poke grass down your neck, and in your nose, and eyes, and ears. GET OUT once in a while and romp, BREAK AWAY and give your family a chance to get acquainted with you, AND CALL or write for “YACATION, 1902.” A little book issued by the CALIFOR- NIA NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, giving Camping Locations, Hotels, Mineral Spring Resorts, and a long list of Country Homes where board for the Summer can be secured at from $6.00 to $5.00 per weelk. 650 Market St. (Chronicle Ticket offices, Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of | Market St. General Office, Mutual Life | Building, Sansome and California Sts., | | San Francisco. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. H. C. WHITING, Gen’l Manager. | | | | Bartlett Springs! | | ARTLETT WATER WILL HELP YOU to health and make your vi ful as well as pleasant. ~After a long stay at the popular Springs ¥ wonder how it was possible to feel so well, . fish, bowl, dance, walk over mountain um. amuse yourselves in hundreds of happ: waye, Time rever drags at Bartlett Springa Bend for bookiet. Call or Address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO.,. Bartlett Springs, Lake Co., Cal General Office, 2 Sutter st., E. F. CAMP CURRY! Gives special rates to nobody, but gives value recelved to all, as is shown by its 1400 guests the past three seasons, more than which were in 1901; 1000 guests are expected | one-half of | | | in 19 Office 11 Montgomery st.; open May 1. | YOSEMITE. LYTTON SPRINGS. Sonoma County. Alwa: eral baths and plunge. comtort and convenience. 3:30 p. m 807 Sutter st, ist Information Buresu, 10 Montgomery st., A V. MORSE, Ln\on CAI SARATOGCA SFPRINGS. than ever this year—booklet and full at Peck's Information Bureau, 11 or California and Northwest- 650 Market st., or John Mar- 0., Lake Co Tiburon ferry, Information of DR. HEN- Phone Sutter 2371, Tour- or RUSSIAN RIVER HOTEL. | mifk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR, Manager, Russian River station, via Duncans Mills, CONCRESS SPRINCS. A cherming resort in the Santa Cruz Mts ; | 2 ‘hours from San Francisco; delightful cli- | |1 mate; swimming and all sports; table unsur- passed: best mineral water on the coast; open all the year. A. S OLI\FY lhnller HOTEL MATEO AND COTTAGES, San Mateo, Cal.. is now under new manage- ment. Everything first class. Cuisine unsur- pessed. Clubhouse, bowling alleys, billiards, gool. shutfieboard, lawn tennis, salt Water bath. ing, etc. Rates on application. WRENN & BPAULDING. Proprietors. HOTEL BON-AIR, t ROSS VALLEY. E. MANLOVE & WIFE Leach), 3 (formerly Mrs. | Proprietors. THE CEYSERS. | (Sonoma County.) New management; rcoms | plestered and haré finished; mew furniture; | rew, private bathhouse; hunting, fishing year | round: white help only; best livery; ecooking | epecially supervised by manager. See pamphlet. | HOTEL EL MONTE, | LOS GATOS. Under new management. Now open fo bueiress. Rates, $8 to $15 per week. i “BROOKSIDE.” [ Most beautiful resort house in Napa Valley; 2 miles from Calistoga; free carriage; hot and | cold baths; gas.; S. F. references. Send for pamphlet. G. W. CUTLER, Calistoga. HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Hunting, boating, bathing, fishing: new jaunch and boats, new hotel and cottages, new fennis court. Send for pamphlet and terms. ©O. WEIEMAN, Midiake, Lake County, Cal. FOREST HOTEL, ALMA. Santa Cruz Mountains. Good Rebuilt and reopened. B. BOH Apout, Ssbing. Prov. I | County, Cal. 1 Purlulma Eln lhlm Co., Cal. GHLAND SPRING ALWAYS OPEN. The famous health and pleasure resort of Lake County. Finest waters for the cure of LIVER KIDNEY, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM and STOMACH TROUBLES. Every comfort and amusement. FREE SWIMMING TANK, CROQUET, TENNIS. Regulation Bowling Al- ley, Riding and Driving Horses. Splendid Trips in Mountains or Valley. NOTE SPECIAL RATES. One person in room, “‘small hotel’’.$10 per week Two persons in room, “'small hotel One person in room, Two persons in room, One person in room, 312 and $i4 per’ week MAIN HOTEL"... $20 and $22 per week D ents for School Teachers or Families desiring to remain by the month. For_illustrated pamphlets, photographs and analysis of waters call on Tourists’ Informatisn Bureau, 10 Montgomery, or The Traveler of- fice, Montgomery or write direct to ERA!S; ‘&. WARNER, Highland Springs, Lake o., Cal Two BYRON HOT SPRINGS Will open on THURSDAY, MAY 1st The finest sanitarium on the Pacific Coast. New hotel, with every modern improvement and convenience. These famous waters and hot min- eral and mud baths are a sure cure for Rheu m and Malaria. Write for further information to Manager Byron Hot Springs, Contra Cotta Cal., or call on Lom- bard & Co., r6om 30, 36 Geary st., city. PAS[] HUB[[S ALL YEAR Nature’s own selec- tion for a health and pleasure resort be- cause of the curative properties of its mud and sulphur baths for rheumatism, insom- nia, gout, meuralgia, liver,kidney and blood diseases. Has every natural advantage for PLEASURE 3 tenicses: ty and balmy climate. OTTO E. NEVER, Prop. I'IEALTH C. M. ARNOLD, 640 Marke, . F., Agt. n Water, Climate, Scenery and_ Table 4 unsurpassed. Trained Maeseur, Campers’ Paradise. Good| Hunting and Fish- ing. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 9 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. daily For pamphlet ani rates address R. ROBERTSON, HOT SPRINGS ...z ., ZETNA SPRINGS, NAPA CO. Offers more inducements than any rescrt, chiefly among them is the large SWIM- MING TANK, filled with NATUHAL HOT MINERAL WATER, A victorial Booklet to you for the ask- ing, including rates. Address EDWARD L. SANFORD, Manager. WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sulphur Creek, Colusa Co., Cal., 26 miles by stage west of Williams; fare $2. Hottest, strongest water on the coast; temperature 14§ deg. Cures rheumatism, dropsy, salt rheum, skin diseases, neuralgia, liver,” kidney com: | plaints, paralysis, mercury in system, dyspep- sia, catarrh. Natural mud baths. New 3-story hotel; fine new bathhouse. Board and lodgipg, Inciuaing baths, $10 & week. WL, OELOEARS Proprietor. Adams Springs LAKE COUNTY, CAL. A Positive Cure for Stomach, Liver and Kid- ney Troubles. Not what I say, but what the people say. RECOMMENDED BY THE LEADING PHY- SICIANS OF CALIFORNIA. SEND FOR BOOK OF TESTIMONIALS. Elevation, 3300 feet. Rates, §10, $12 and $14 per week. Tickets at §.!P. otfice, foot of Market street, direct to the Springs. DR. W. R. PRATHER, Proprietor. L. LEBENBAUM & CO., 222 Sutter street, F. Agents for Adams Springs water. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, 3% Hours from Los Angeles. Advantages, attractions and amuse- ments impossible elsewhere; ninth sea- son; three months on Catalina Island of our Famous Marine Band, twenty-five members, ten soloists; most ‘Phanomemfl fishing andfieatest rod and reel records known; the Marine Gardens: Glass-bot- tomed Boats and Aquarlum Boating, | Bathing; Wfld Goat Shooting: Dell!ht ful Coast Excursions; Fleets of Yacht: and Launches; Ideal Camp Life: Com plete Camp Equipment; Hoteis and Cot- tages; Hotel Metropole, modern conven- lences, electric lights; Golf, Tennis, Bowl- ing, Music. Dancing, etc. For further articuliss | address - BANNING COM- ANY, 222 South Spring street Los An- eles, or E. C. PECK, Tourist Information ureau, 10 Montgomery street, San Fran- cisco, Cal. . HOT SPRINGS, SONO- SKAGGS MA COUNTY; only 41 hours from “fln Fra cisco and but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in State | boating and swimming in Warm SpringsCreek; | gunr‘] trout streams; telephone, telégraph, daily mail evening papers; express and San Francisco morning and FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND Take Tiburun ferry at 7:30 u. m. Sundays 8 a. m. only. Rates $2 y or $12 a week. References, any guest of the rast seven vears. Patronage of 1901 | unprecedented. Information at San Francisco | office, 121 Phelan bldg.; Tourist Information Bureau, 10 Montgomery st.; also at Traveler office, 20 Montzomery st., or of J. F. MUL- EW, Skaggs, Cal. EL BONITO HOTEL. The largest and best appointel hotel in Rus- sian River Valley. Excellent hunting, fishing and boatin newly renovated; new furniture. | HOUN, Proprietor, Duncans Mills, Cal. For information and rates inquire of Peck's Bu- reau, 11 Montgomery st., or write R. C. Cal- | houn, Proprietor. CAMI) TAYLD HOTEL, camp cottages and grounds, private ple- ice, bowling alley, tennis, boating, trout fish- telephone. Call at Traveler, 20 Montgom- | ery'street. H..G. MARTIN, Proprietor. Rl\ FI(EIDE HOTEL and cottages; 75 rms.; Santa Cruz, Cal. Near Beach. Rates fo families. Information at 10 Montgomery st. | ¥ree bus. Long dist. phone. Fred Barson, Prop HE OAKS, a favorite summer resort on Bonclfonte drive, & miles from Santa Cruz; daily mail, fishing, home cooking. Address MRS. CZARINA, SMITH MILLS, Santa Cruz. ANNADALE FARM. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, cottages and rooms to let, fur- nished or unfurnished for housekeeping. H. J. SEEGELKEN, Los Gatos Postotfice, Cal. GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM, San Jose, Cal. One of the best equipped on the coast. Every varlety of water treatment, electricity, mas- sage, X-ray. Write for literature. T. SAN FRANCISCO RANCHO—THIS homelike resort {s located in the Santa Cruz Mountains, 8 miles from Capitola. Good table board, hunting and fishing. Address E. D. WEBB, Soquel, Cal. ING'S RANCH—Six miles from Cazadero. Elevation 1200 feet; among the redwoods. Hunting, fishing. Term-, $10 a week; family rates. Address WM. KING, Cazadero. G, contrar HOTEL, Guerneville, ‘al —New management: thoroughly re- fitted and improved. Hendquanen for hunters and fishers. Add. PLATH, Guerneville, Cal. 30 p. m. ROWARDENNAN California’s prettiest mountsin resort. Sowvenir booklet free. B. Dickinson, Mgr., Ben Lomond Cal., or Peck’s Information Bureas, 11 Montg. For REST and Health. RCHARD SPRINGS o uir . eroun [ GHCHARD SFRINGE. Catat, Cal. WHITE COTTAGES. Howell Mountain: altitude 2000 feet; air pure and dry: delightful family resort; daily mall; croquet; reg. bowling; soctal hall; splen- 414 camping grounds; 85 per week. ' Write RS. . GOETSCHE, Angwin, Cal. AGUA CALIENTE, Also known as California Hot_ Springs. noma Valley. No staging; via C. N. Ry. or §. R. Immense swimming surface. sylendm | table. Come Sundays and try it. Round m $1 10. Telephone; improvements; and §14. FHEQ, RICHARDS, Proprieton Agua Callente, Cal. KLAMATH KOT SPRINGCS. Fincst fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $14 per wezk. Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou THE PURISSIMA HOUSE, Near the ocean. Fishing in only ‘mountain trout stream in San Mateo Long distance phone. §2 per day. C. P. MOSCONI. Prop. E&INGS—J miles from Ukiah, acmo Natural electric waters, chnmu:ne baths. Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of bpatural warm water direct from spri to t:lh.Eprll’lL:‘I’e"Amund'udm!l ing, h‘;lnflflfiv Tys- ations; '.l le it class. -Y A REDEHEYEE ARBIN SPRINGS—Most desirable in Lake Co.: contain sulphur, iron, magncsia and arsenic; wonderful cures’ of rheumatf ca- tarrh, kidney, liver and stomach troubles; new gymnasium, bowling alley, handball court and MONG THE PINES. —ALTITLDE 2014 FT. AN Geuithur climate. Plenty of cream, Home cooking. m Rates %II.Asfl o0 Rund-tri tickets, 5. P ofice, OTEL DE REDWOOD—Santa Cruz Mts, H Among the grand old trees; board $8 and " ;mx. l:rek t%:e. return ticket, $2 50. HA 8. COX, Laurel, Santa Cruz County. Informat! at Peci's Bhreau, 10 Montgomery ato o o8 STAGE LINES AND LIVERIES. LA HONDA and PESCADERO—Through th: redwoods to the ocean. Hayward's, Wurr's, Bellvale, Pigeon Pt. and Santa Cruz. Buy R. R/ tickets to Redwood City, 9 a. m. train, 3d and Townsend sts.; 9:20 a. m. from San Jose Add. WALTER KNIGHT, Redwood City, Cal. ESCADERO—San _Mateo and Pescadero stage line, via Halfmoon Bay and_ San Gregorio, daily all year; twice a day to Half- moon Bay. Lvs. San Mateo 10 a.m.& 4:15 p. m. ASHION STABLES, UKIAH AND WIL- lits—Tourists, campers, hunters_ write J. H. Smith, Ukiah, Smith & T-ylnr, Willits, for any kind of a turnout. TLROY Fashion Livery: good service; reas. rates. Ofc. Gilroy Spr. sfage. H. Mayock. 08 GATOS—Lyndon Stables, opposite depot. First-class rigs. Reasonable prices. SANTA CRUZ—San Lorenzo Stables. Styl- ish rigs. Reaso prices FAUL STEINDORFF TO LEAD BAND AT PARK CONCERTS First Programmé of New Director ‘Will Be Rendered This Afternoon. Paul Steindorff has been appointed di- rector of the new park band and will offi- clate with the baton for the first time this announcement will no doubt be a source of gratification to music lovers of the city, for Mr. Steindorff holds a position second to none in their appreciation. His record as leader of the Tivola orchestra during a season of grand and comic opera, and his direction of the series of symphonies at the Grand Opera-house, have stamped him as a leader of exceps tional merit and an indefatigable worker in the cause of music. The new leader will not make an’ attempt to regenerate the musical taste of the people by pre- senting classical programmes, but will 8e- lect popular numbers occasionally. The programme for this afternoon is as fol- lows: ‘“‘Hands Across the Sea’’ (Sousa); enzi’’ (Wagi Goumodis overture, Light Cavalry’” (Supi ppe); euphonium _solo, *‘Prologue_from Pagliaccl’ (Leoncavallo), Mr. Walter H. Colverd; de- Dagiley o the Hlautetion's, (Fushe ‘s Life Waltz'" (Bflb"‘l"g: “Blll fine scenery; pure spring water; | R. C. CAL- ! afternoon at the new bandstand. This | | | i I { i KNIGHTS GATHER (ONLY ONE LEFT AROUND BOARD) 10 BE CAPTURED Golden Gate Command- ery Holds Celebration of Anniversary. Splendid Programme of Ora- tory and Music Is Enjoyed. Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Templar, gave its twenty-first anniversary banquet in Golden Gate Hall last night and the affair being the anni- versary of that organization's fraternal majority took on added importance, There ‘were more than 200 members of the com- mandery and several invited guests pres- ent. The large lower banquet hall was set out with a number of tables, which were artistically decorated with crystal and silverware and candelabra with hundreds of lighted colored tapers. Before each plate was a souvenir menu and a sheet of music containing the notes and words of the .anniversary march, composed for the occasion by L. von der Mehden and dedicated to Colonel F. W. Sumner. Each had for a frontispiece an entirely new view of the Golden Gate. Commander H. D. Loveland presided at the head table as toastmaster. The re- sponses to toasts were of an unusually interesting character and of the highest oratorical order. The following was the programnee given after the discussion of & most toothsome supper: Invocation, by the prelate; music, orchestra; *‘Golden Gate Commandery, Its Past, Present and Future,” proposed by senior past com- mander present and responded to by H. D. Loveland, commander; song, ‘‘The Gallant Knight Templar,” Sir C. L. Gage; address, “He Is of Age, Ask Him” E. Sir J. C. Campbell, P. C.; song, ‘“The Friar of Orders Gray,” Sir Waiter Campbell; address, ‘“What a Commandery of Knights Templar Ought to Be,” R. E, Sir Frank W. Sumner, P. G. C.; music, *‘Cavalleria Rusticana,”” orchestra; ad- dress, “How We Made Our Commandery Whut It Is,” R. E. Sir John F. Merrill, P."G. song and chorus, “The Old Oaken Bucl\et Sir Samuel D. Mayer; address, ‘“The March of the Flags,” E. Sir Charles H. Murphy, P. C.; song, ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner''; Tale by Our Prelate,” Sir P. D. Code; chestra; address, “‘Our Duty to mandery,” Sir Robert Ash; address, ‘Ideal Masonry,” Sir John R. Aitken; music, orches- tra; address, "“The Drill Corps,”’ E. Sir Wil- liam Edwards, P. C.; song, The Stein Song,” Sir C. H, Van Orden; ‘‘The Grand Com- mandery,” response by senior grand officer present; toast, “The Ladies,” E. Sir Charles eld, P. C.; song, merica,” by all sl The following Sir Knights attended the banquet: Charles H. Abbott, John R. Aitken, F. M. Armstrong, George R. Armstrong, Louis Arz- F. D. Bates, Edward A. John Bennett, Biller, J. A. Black, Joseph Black, W. J. Blain, W. F. Boardman, C. S. Bonney, John Breaner, John A. Brutton, J. H. Bruce, H. S. Bruifer, John. Walter N. Brunt, William V. Bryan, E. R. Bryant, A. E. Buckingham, H. C. Bunker, George' E, Bushnell, F. W. Buttelman, J. C. Campbell,’ W. C. Campbell, R. N. Carson, Charles H. C George Childs, M. A. Christesen, G. D. Clark, J. Fessenden Clark, J. B. Clifford, H. B. Cléak, William Cluff, P. Edward Coleman, Carroll Cook, A. . Crim, George E. Crothers, T. G. Crothers, J. B, Curtis, E. B. Cutter, J. R. Daggett, Frank Dalton, G. L. Darling, B. L. Davis, R. D. Davis, Willlam A. Davies, Robert ! Day, A. 8. 7. de Guérre, A. J.de Lamare, George Dietterie, E. T. Dow, George E. Dow, Wendell Easton, E. §. Edwards, colone: William Edwards, Willlam Edwards Jr., C. H. Evans, George H. Evans, Marshall Fairfleld, M. J, Fairfield, J. H. Fannin, John Farnham, J. Ferson, L. Field, J. K. Firth, B. P. Flint, Willlam T. Fonda, T. L. Ford, T, J. Fraser, Theodore Frolich, J. B. Fuller, H. M. Furman, C. L. Gage, W.'S. Gage, George §. Gilbert, H. B. Gillis, Louis Glass, William Glidemann, George D. Graham, J."A. Gray, W. L. Crowell, R. B. Hale. Dr, E_F. Halsted, A. Hanselman, F. D. Hardle, T. V. Harrls, Dr. R. E. Hart- ley, C. L. Haskell, Dr. J. H. Hatch, C. Hell- wig, 8. W. Hemenway, a: Heyer, John W. Hutchings, John B. de Jarnatt, J. R. Jones, W. H. Jordan, Thaddeus B. Kent, Willlam D. Keyston, Willlam T. Kibbler, William D. Knights' Henry Knust, Lent, George W. Lippman, J. M. Litchfieid, R. H. Liloyd, Thomal Lockwood, H. 3 Lo\e~ land, W, E. Lutz, James MBdIW, Byron Mauzy, Samuel D. Mayer, Dr. A. McFadyen. Alexander McKay, B. McKee, D. H. McEwen, William McKay, George Dr. A. W. McKenzie, D. E. Me- Kinlay, T. M. McLachlan, C. C. McMahan, John 8. Merritt, Robert McMiilan, Arthur Meyer, W. S. Miller, Moore, M. Moore, Dr. Thomas Morflew, R. H. Mowbray, C. H. Murphy, R. H. Nagle, W. D. Nicholson, Burr Noble, C. P. Overton, Mark Parrish, Colo- nel W. R. Parnell, Dr. J. M. Peel, George W. Perkins, §. H. Perkins, W. T. Perkins, Jacob Peterson, W. L. Plerce, George K. Porter, John T. Preddey, H. V. Ramsdell, Theodore Reich- ert, M Ryan, W. A Sanders, Carl H. Schmidt, . H. Scholl, R. H. Sink, George Sinsabaugh, “ E. Smith, W. H. Smith, W. J. Smith, A. C. Spoule, J. H. Soper, J. G. Spaulding, Lewls E. Spear, Willlam D. Stephens, Ed Stephen- son, J. A, Strachan, Fred Sowers, A, L. spence E. A. Stevenson, Willlam P. Stinson, C. 'Stroud, F. W, Sumner, Henry C. Tab- mn. George Thompson Juhn Thompson, Thomas Thomson, H. W. Thi Toohey, 'Thomas Frebalt H. L. Tripp, Chariés 8, True, Edwin . Tucker, Andrew W. Turpin, F. L. Turpin, H P. Umbsen, Paul Van Loon, Charles H, Van Orden, Frank J. Veen, E 3. Vogel, John Wag- ner, George C. Wals| F. Waterson, A. B, von Wefelsburg, J. M. vnlklm Wallace C. Wise, l%;orge‘v:x' Wittman, A. B. Wood, Alex- ander Woodrich, Dr. A. S. Wright, ‘Wright and A. H. Yordi. e SEYMOUR SUBMITS HIS SECOND ANNUAL REPORT Increased Work Done by the Detec- tive Bureau During the Last Year. Captain of Detectives John F. Seymour submitted to Chief Wittman yesterday his second annual report of the detective bureau from April 17, 1901, to April 16, 1902° During two months of the year the bureau was deprived of the services of nine oflicers, who were detailed for other duty. Ir the report it is stated that, not- withstand'ng this fact, there had been a substantial increase in the work done by the burcau over the previous year and most of ihe important criminal cases arising during the year had been success- fully concluded or were now well along toward a satisfactory ending. The Chief's recent recommendation that the number of detective sergeants be increased had Lis hearty approval, as the number of of- ficers now doing detective duty was wholly inacdequate to the work required by the buresu. Follcwing Is a portion of the work done by the bureau during the year: Complaints registered, 7762; property re- covered (estimated value), $14,397; letters received and acted upon, 1798; letters writ- ten. 11i(; local arrets, 843; fugitive ar- rests, 94; total of arrests, 987; sentenced to Courty Jail, 92; total of sentences to County Jail, 33 years 6 months; held to Superior Court, 124; sentenced to State Firson, 47, total of sentences to State Prison, 338 years 5 months. —_———— Agent Arrives From Hawaii. Franklin Austin, confidential agent ap- pointed by Senator David Kalauokalani, president of the Home Rule party and the Amalgamated Hawallan Political Socle- ties, is staying at the Occidental Hotel. He comes to give a serles of lectures to place before the American people the true feelings of the Hawailan people in regard to President Dole’s administration. Mr., Austin was formerly special private sec- retary to King Kalakaua, and his family have served the Government for many years. He therefore feels himself com- petent to speak and truthfully place be- fore the public the actual feelings exist- ing among the people who have sent him to America to represent them. et a6 el AERBTS T Your First Duty to Yourself Is to look after your own comfort. The com- fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel Plate dining cars, in which are served Ameri- can Club meals at from 35¢c to §1 each, always ;mc the tnveun. public. JAY W. Anfll. - 87 Crocker bullding, San - Fifth of the Robinson Murderers Landed \_ in the Tanks, Jackson, Alias “Yellow,” Is Brought Back From Oregon. Policeman Charles Taylor arrived last night from Grants Pass, Or., having in custody Richard Jackson, alias ‘“Yellow,” the fifth of the gang of assassins who are being held for the murder of Policeman Eugene Robinson on the morning of Jan- udry 21. Four others are now in the City Prison awaiting trial for the crime, and the sixth, “Kid"’ Goucher, is still at large. Those in custody are William Kaufman, alias “St. Louis Fat”; Frank Woods, allas “St. Louis Frank”; W. H. Hender- son; John Courtney, alias ‘“Leadville Jimmy,” and Jackson, the latest addition to “murderers’ row.” Jackson is a mulatto, about six feet tall, with sinister face and stolild manner. He was arrested at Grants Pass on the charge of burglary last month, and while being held a photograph of him was sent to the San Francisco police department. It was at once recognized as a likeness of the man wanted in connection with the Robinson case. The Oregon authorities were notified and agreed to surrender the prisoner. Jackson told the reporters that he was a victim of unfortunate circumstances and had nothing to do with Robinson’s murder. He admitted being with the gang that night, but declared that the killing of Robinson was entirely unpre- meditated and that he took no part in it Jackson is sald to have an extensive criminal record, and admits having been arrested in nearly - every State in the Union. He is a known burglar, and the police claim that he was the most daring of the thieves who belonged to the gang that murdered Policeman’ Robinson. The Drisoner was supposed to have left San Francisco in company with Goucher, but could not be induced to say anything of his companion’s whereabouts. Remember the championship tennis tournament at Penryn next Saturday. Special Pullman train leaves San Fran- cisco at 9 a. m. —_—— The gold fields in Swedish Lapland yield a much higher percentage of gold than expected. The mines are situated north of the polar circle, near the frontler of Finland. AMUSEMENTS. ATTENTION! GRAND OPENING OF THE . NEW CHUTES Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, MAY DAY. A Host of New Attractions on the Grounds and in_the Magnificent Theater, Seating 4000 People. SPECIAL FEATURE: Col. Edward Beaupre, THE FRENCH GIANT. Absolutely the Largest Man on Earth. Feet Ten and One-Half Inches in His Stockings. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Be. Seven FISCHER’S mearex O'Farrell, bet. Stockton IM Povnl! sts. lephone uun ‘WHO HA ‘WOULD THOUGHT IT. “FIDDLE I]EE DEE” BEGINS ITS_4TH WEEK TO-MORROW— MONDAY NIGHT. Box office line always two blocks long. Many new speclalties introduced weekly. Our wonderful cast—Kolb, Dill, Bernard, Blake, Hermsen, Amber, Coleman, Kellar, Hope, Emerson and that “Daisy’’ chorus, If you cannot come phone for seats—Main 231— ‘Write it in your hat. Reserved seatd, night 25c and 50c.- Children at matinee, 10c. FXiRA SPECIAL MAY-DAY MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1ST. Reserved Seats 25c Anywhere. Children at Matinees, 10c, SEATS NOW READY. COLUMBIA iiun Powell near Market, Begiming . MM OND Ay TO-MORROW HATINEE SATURDAY GOODWIN MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT In Their Greatest American and London Success, WHEN WB WERE TWENTY-0NE. Prellnted wlth All the Original Knickerbocker ¥,) Accessorles. PRICES 5 Evenlnx—!! $1 50, Be, 50e, 25c. 50¢. Matinee—$1 50, $1, OPERA HOUSE FAREWELL SARDOU REVIVAL. TO-DAY—MATINEE AND EVENING, “LA TOSCA.” Week Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING, EDWARD HARRIGAN America’s Greatest Author-Actor, In Mr. Harrigan's Celebrated Comedy, OLD LAVENDER. POPULAE l;RICEB——Wc 15c, 26c, BOc, 75c. Seats All Matiriees, 25c. C O anoTHALLS TRA = MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, 15c, 25c. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME OF ‘A CHILD OF FORTUNE. PRICES Sttnes 1ooiiniiooniiod%iete 360 TO-MORROW EV'G—Most Gorgeous tacu- lar Melodrama Ever Seen in This City, SLAVES OF THE ORIENT New and Up-to-Date Speclalties. Appearance of the Brilliant Actof, BARLE this week they go at.... est cut; all shades; tailoring, at trimmed, at ..... value $7.50. Our price.... styles; real value $10. TAlL’fihGri'An?sARMENTs CcuT RATES. . GOLDEN GATE CLOAK s SUIT HOUSE 150 tailor-made ‘Suits, assorted colors, in Cheviots, Vene- tians and Broadcloth; the real value $22.50; 100 Novelty Suits in blacks, blues and browns; elaborate new styles; extra styles in_ skirt value $27.50; we shall cut them to........ 100 High-grade Novelty Suits; elegantly trimmed; very new- with drop silk skirts; true value $37.50; OUT DFICE seeccesssonnsoaccsaccannans 20 Grand Model Suits, perfection of high-class MOIRE ANTIQUE JACKETS, new cut, Kimono sleeves, at...coeeaunn Novelty Moire Antique Long Coats, fancy SPECIAL. Tan and Black Jackets with Silk Reveres; Tan, Castor and Black Jackets; silk lmed the newest Our price. .... 100 Extra Quality Black Venetian and Chevmt Skirts, strictly tailor-made; extra good value at $6.50. Special at.......0 1280-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. $15.00 ; the real $20.00 540 550 S50 $8.50 $10 $12.50 (5 S(750 $20 satin faced; rea] 85 Uu Week Commencing This Aftrnon, | APRIL 27. CHANGE OF BILL! THE FLORENZ TROUPE Europe’'s Gaeatest Acrobats. THE FIVE NOSSES Venetian Serenaders. LOUISE DRESSER The Statuesque Singer. JACK NORWORTH Parodist and Monologist. MiItunEDullieNollles “BILGEVILLE JU‘!CTIO‘! 5 WILTON BRDTHERSI Comedy Horizontal Bar Expertu KNIGHT BHUTHEHSI Singing and Dancing Comedians. THE BIOGRAPH Showing the Latest Noveftles. - Tast Week of the | PONY BALLET England's Greatest Dancers. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Children, 10c, anv part except reserved. A few front orchestra rows, reserved, B0c; front rows of balcony, reserved, 25¢. lllllllll GI]UHSIIIE PARK, INO. GRAUE, Juige; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. ‘ TO-D, Y, SUNDAY - - - - APRIL 27 CLASS OPEN STAKE. B4-NOMINATIONS-64 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streots, 16: a. m, 11a m, 12m and 1 p. m.; Twenty- Bfth and Valencla streets, five minutes lator. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every six min- utes. Extra train will leave Third and Towns- end streets at 2 p. m, ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. Desirable Iocation, unsurpassed cujsine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels e e . e et TIVOLEE EVE.\INGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! HOME OF AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE COMIC OPERA COMPANY, Now Presenting Alice Neflsen’s Sterling Success, The Fortune Teller Written by SMITH AND HERBERT. Monday, April 2Sth, FOURTH WEEK. COME AND GET YOUR FORTUNE TOLD. SITTINGS NIGHTLY, IF YOU ARE EARLY. FILLED with BEAUTIFUL MUSIC and SPARKLING WIT. Coming—The Great Companion Opera, THE SINGING GIRL. NOTICE T! B POPULAR PRICES—: 50¢ and Telephone Bush 9. Dt Belasco & Thall, Managers MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. Sydney Rosenfeld's Beautiful Comedy, THE TWO ESCUTCHEONS. 15e, 25¢, 38c, 50c, TSo TO-MORROW E LL NEXT WEEK, The Most Novel of Unique French Farces, THE LASH OF THE WHIP It has convulsed London, Paris and New York. May 5—“When the Heart Was Young.” California STARTING WITH THIS EVENING. MATINEE SATURDAY. SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY. MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY. Presenting the Vvery Latest of Pronounced tage” Successes, THE STARBUCKS By Ople Read. SEATS READY. DER THE RED ROBE."” SEATS THURSDAY. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2: 13 D, m, sh Fgrry hflll leaves Szn l‘rl.ncllco at 12 m. 12:30, and m.. connecting Sih hina siabitay ot ha trance to t track. Last two cars on train reserved oo ladles and their escorts: no smoking. Buy yous ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo awens. electric cars at Seventh and Broadway. Ous land. Also ali trains via Alameds male ron- nect with San Pablo avenue cars af Fourtesa and Broadway, Oakland. These eleciric caps go_direct to the track In fifteen minutes, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4345 p. m. and immediately atter the tust ““raoMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy, and Mgr. AERO CLUB Of San Franeisco, SHERMAN & CLAY HALL, 225 Sutter Street, MONDAY, April 28th, 8 p. m. An Excellent Programme Will Be Presented. Alrship- in Operation on the Stage. SINGLE TICKETS, 50c. Tickets Admitting Two, With One Share of Stock, $l. TSe.