The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1902, Page 34

— THANKSGIVING—— Choice Table Napery HAND EMBROI'D ROUND, SQUARE and OBLONG PIECES HAND EMBROIDERED and HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS _—— LINEN TABLECLOTHS 2x2%; yards long. . . $3.00 BLANKET Are for this week During this week . . . SQUARE LINEN TARLECLOTHS 3, 3% and 4 yards square will be shown at ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THE REGULAR VALUES, $4.50 DOUBLE BED WHITE BLANKETS §550 DOURLE BED WHITE BLANKETS LINEN TARLECLOTHS 234 yards square. . . | $3.75 BARGAINS $4.25 c e c s e e s e e RBED SPREADS We will self a heavy White Marseilies Quilt that was a bargain at $2.50 oo PR ko CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Strects, Union Squarc. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Skagway, etc., Jupeau, . 1:30 Corona, further information obtain folder. FT OFFICE—4 New Montgomery 'alace Hotel) office Market street. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market st San Francisco. reserved to change steamers or sailing | ‘ ADVERTISEMEFNTS. Missouri Pacific .Hailway, Through service dally to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New { observation cafe cars. | Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas city, Louis, Chicage, New York, Boston Eastern points. For full informatios L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Rs. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. Eurcpean plar. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; $5 to $8 week; 0 $20 month, Free baths; | het and cold water every room; fire grates in | every room: elevator runs all night. — e OCEAN TRAVEL. th and meals. atila m. D. 1 Montgomery st. t of Epear st Gen. Agt., 26 Beeanic $.5.0. 5 "RA, for Honoluls ey, Thursday, > for Tahit!, Dec. A, for Honolulu, A Dec: €, 2 p. m. 4.3 SPRECKELSw BRUS.C0., Agts., Ticket ffice, 643 MarkatSt, Freight Bfice, 329 Market St., Pier e, 7, Pacific 8 “KOSMOS” LINE. §. . LUXOR SAILING DECEMBER 3, Central Carry and S g freight and passengers. for n Peruvian and ECK. S. CO., Gen. Agts. Ticket ce. 643 Market st. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Chilean | 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA, S IEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling &t Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and | connecting at' Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of | eatiing. | 5. 5. HON MARU (calling at Manila) sday, November 25, 1902 Tue: m ", w [ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. 2 | North River, foot of Morton strest. to Havre $45 and upward. GENERAL FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Satling every Thurs: instead of ass to Havre, $70 and upward. _Sec- C; ADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson building), New Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. A e A A e FOR U S RAVY YARD AWD VALLEJO, Phila..Nov. 15, 10 & m 8t Louls. Dec, 3, 10 ; BUPaii Nov. 36, 10a m Phiia..per. 10, 08 m| Sieamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLY, RED STAR LINE. 9:45 & m, 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. e o e T Teewes ey a 29, Sunday. Sunday, 7 &. m., 4:i5 p. m. Fare, 5 ot P Sents. Telephond Main® 1508, Landing'and A N Co., office, pler 2, -streef CHAS. D. .C.30 Montem'y st. | BROB,” Rame P T > social elect and the defeated and l that the reader wonders that he | tramp steamer. That Weird, Tragic, Unexpected ' Last Chapler in “The Octopus” 5 N the art of writing novels the late Frank Norris won his title | of THE GREAT AMERICAN NOVELIST because of his remark- >able faculty for giving a whirlwind finish and an altogether dra- matic and unexpected climax to all his stories. In “The Octopus,” the first of his wonderful Wheat,” which unfortunately will never be completéd now, he ex- celled himself. The last chapter is the most weird and haunting word picture ever conceived. With the shadow of the all devouring railroad juggernaut over it all, after the vivid contrasts between the each other on the stairs at the fashionable reception { TFrancisco Bohemian Club—the stormy meeting of the conspirators and the denunciation of Lyman Derrick at Los Muertos Rancho— { the race for life and the fight for liberty of the blacklisted San Joaquin Valley engineer, Van Dyke, against the hirelings of the rail- road from the cabs of two huge pounding moguls on parallel tracks, and the last fatal gunfight of the Mussel Slough wheat kings against Behrman, the smooth and crafty railvoad tool, and his gang | ©of deputies—that lastchapter is tremendous in its strength and strange import. There is no straining after effedt—no forced sen- sationalism—it is absolutely inevitable, and yet withal so simple But nobody who reads “The Octopus” to that last chapter will ever forget the vivid description of Behrman—fat, bloated and arro- gant at the very height of his triumph over the California wheat growers—suddenly plunged headlong into the vortex of the huge stream of wheat he had schemed so long to corner and left strug- | gling, choking, maddened to frenzied terror in the hold of his own o r “Trilogy of the desperate wheat growers passing at the San never thought of it before. “THE OCTOPUS” IS NOW BEING PUBL{SKED IN THE | SUNDAY CALL ABSOLUTELY FREE, JUST THINK OF THAT —TEE GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL—FRANK NORRIS’ MASTER- PIECE OF CALIFORNIAN LIFE—FREE. It is an offer never be- fore equaled in journalism. One half of the story has already been published in two edi- tions, November ® and 16. If you haven’t read the first install- | ments you will have to hurry to get The Sunday Call, for “The Octopus” is having a tremendous that list anywhere? You can get And now just read what is to follow: Judas Iscariot,” by Aaron Dwight Baldwin, which is the now re- ligious and literary sensation of two continents—and will create & deep furor here in the West; “The Leopard’s Spots,” “The Thir- teenth District,” “When Knighthood Was in Flower” (both the play and the novel); “The Gentleman From Indiana,” “The Mississippi Bubble,” “Tainted Gold,” “The Turnpike House,” etc. Can you beat sale. First—“The Gospel of them with The Sunday Call FREE. | Oontinued From Page 82, Column 5. sie Oosterman, Mildred Honeyman, Grace Oosterman, George Draper, Martin Cox, Arthur Hanson, John Sauer, Oscar Han- son, Arnold Main, Louis Henning, George Oosterman, Harry Ooosterman. CLUB PARTIES. An enjoyable affair was given Friday evening, November 7, by the Red Pink Club to Mr. and Mrs. Grundel at their resigence, 5 Cohen place. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Among those present were the following: Mrs. D. Fulton, Mrs. C. Grundel, Mrs. B. Rose, Miss T. Mayer, Miss E. Mayer, Miss A. Mayer, Miss M. Nutting, Louls Grundel, Cliff Cummings, Charles Ridg- way, Dan Fulton, Chris Grundel, Peter Leach, Mr. Taylor. T Miss Louise Becker and Frank Speneer were the winners of the first prizes for the first series given by the Les Douze Whist Club, which was tertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Moore at their resi- dence last Thursday evening. The mem- bers of the whist club are: Miss Doris Asmus, Miss Louise Becker, Miss Norma Dagenalis, Mrs. Ella Cralg, Miss Maybelle Wilber, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and the Messrs. George Bush, Charles E. Kells, Willlam Fenstermacher, Frank Spencer and William H. Kells. S The Pleasure Seekers held their annual masquerade ball at Saratoga Hall last night. The dance was well attended. A good orchestra was' in attendance. o v \ The Contemporary Club is devoting con- It was clearly demonstrated at the con- vention of the General Federation of Wo- men’s Clubs that only those women who were thoroughly acquainted with the rules of the routine work could hope to hold they might be accredited as delegates. Having this in mind the Contemporary Club will, through the coming year, open each meeting with a halr-hour drill on parliamentarv rules, e | The Mission Literary Club held its usual monthly meeting Wednesday after- noon, November 12, at the home of Mrs. T. A. Farless, 1932 Pine street. After the business session Mrs. Shattuck, who has just returned from the Philippines, gave a very interesting talk on home life in Manila. Refreshments were served and the table decorations were in green. Those present were Mrs. H. J. Burns, Mrs. T. A. Farless, Mrs. W. A, Hewitt, Mrs. J. Hey, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs. D. Leech, Mrs. E. B. Vreeland, Mrs. W. Armitage, Mrs. T. Morrin, Mrs. Birkhead, Mrs. 8. Brown, Mrs. Ashley Farless and Mrs. Shattuck. s e The second cotillon of the season of the Los Amigos Club was held last evening at Golden Gate Hall. The dance was in charge of Robert Martland and Gus Soher. The members and invited guests were: Alan W. Maginis, Miss Alice E. Shine, Dr. J. Claude Perry, Miss Louise Nelson, Robert W. Martland, Miss Edythe Spooner, Earl Earhart, Miss Kate Rals- ton, Gus Soher, Miss Gustella Stoltz, M. G. Owen, Miss Clara Schmitz, Joseph Baptista, Miss Edythe A. Keagle, E. L. Gurney, Mamie Carroll, Howard Van Kirk, Miss M. L. Gimmel, Harvey Gas- par, Miss Ella McClain, George Bocarde, Miss Anita Mackenzie, C. H. Hjul, Miss Susie Parrish, Walter Minner, Miss Anna Retlly, Walter C. Prichard, Lulu Wegener, Dr. Guy Rogers, Miss M. O'Brien, H. R. Btettin, Miss May Ryan, Perl Young, Miss Young, Robert Lutz, Miss Ione Pen- nington, Arthur Sugden, Miss Hazel Gil- bert, Leon Fall, Miss Lillian Carleton, G. G. Sanchez, Miss Mattie Newbert, C. A. Dangers, F. Schneutenhaus, John Ander- son and J. A. Wheeler. s8-8 PERSONALS. Colonel J. B. Fuller and wife have re- turned from their Eastern trip and will reside’at 2211 Van Ness avenue. CR ) Mrs. A. Newman will be at home to- day from 2 to 5 o'clock at 2509% Bush street. T e Mrs. H. Goldstein, formerly of 1800 Sut- L R e e 2 e ) GIVE BACHELOR DINNER FOR FRANK P. DEERING Members of Bohemian Club Are Hosts to Their President, Who Is Soon to Wed. Frank P. Deering, president of the Bo- hem?an Club, was given a bachelor dinner last night by the members of the club, by way of farewell and godspeed on his approaching desertion of bachelordom, for next Saturday afternoon the popuiar Bohemian is to wed Miss Mabel Craft. . Nearly 200 fellow clubmen sat down to table. The dinner was served in the jinks room. The decorations were of oak leaves in all their infinite variety of au- tumnal coloring. % Dr. J. D. Arnold, vice president of the club, presided at the head of the table, and at his right was seated the guest of honor. The speeches were in a more than usually happy vein, and best of all was the presentation speech by Horace T. Platt for the clubmen’s gift of a band- some silver service, During the evening the club chorus of twenty voices supplemented the music of the orchestra. By the recent action of.the Supervisors it is now a misdemeanor to permit arte- —— sian well water to run to waste i ver- «ida Countv. California. s Mt THE SAN FRANCISCO Society Events o siderable attention to parliamentary law. their own fn any large assembly to which | o ALL, SUNDAY, N TWO YOUNG LADIES WHO WERE IN DEMAND AT LOS AMIGOS BALL LAST NIGHT. + ter street, will be pleased to see her | friends at the residence of her daughter, | Mrs. 1. Wolf, 1134 Ellis street. + s e Mrs. D. Siegel of Los Angeles is visiting | relatives in the city. She will be pleased | to see her friends at 502 Van Ness avenue. o . Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Hirstel have re- tnrned to the city and will reside at 2917 California street. SEpOP ) Mrs. Murtha Porteus Falk, formerly a favorite concert and operatic singer of San Francisco, has arrived in this city after some years’ absence in New York. Mrs. Falk has been entertained by many of her associates of the days when she first undertook to appear on the lyric boards. Invitations have been received by the prima donna to sing in the city and in all probability Mrs. Falk may be heard at a few private soclal gatherings. Next summer the singer purposes visiting London, where she will devote herself en- tirely to concert work.’ I Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Rose will sail for Eu- rope on the Kronprinz November. 18. e e Mr. and Mrs. H. Hollman have returned | from their European trip. . o+ o : Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Hart, who left for the East last week, are at present in New York. i, SR Mrs. Overton of Los Ahgeles and her daughter, Miss Gwendolen Overton, are at th2 Occidental Hotel. ADVERTISEMENTS. Don’t be Runkoed By fake transient piano houses with clubs, rush, special, clearance sales and other schemes. Any dealer will sell you thump box‘es. costing $75 in the factory, at $150 or less. PIAND Is an art product, an article which should | be bought once in a lifetime. We have sold thousands of our own and other makes in San Francisco during the past 15 years. We stand ready to make good | to any party who is not_satisfied with their purchase from us. If you waut a bargain buy a reliable piano, even if it is second kand. p Co., Heine Hall, 235-237 Geary street. Only direct factory representatives on the coast. Agents for the old reliable Gabler, Chickering & Sons’ Playano, piano player. Large stock to select from, fn- cluding bargains—5 new Hallet & Davis ?grlgmm $165, $285; 1 Fischer, $8; 1 Heine, 5; 2 Chickering, $185, $230; 3 Stelnways, §135, $275, 3325, and 200 others. Rents $2. Installments $4 up. Desirable location unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences | are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand ! PRIGES - OVEMBER 16, 1902 Cloak and $2000 BLACK BROADCLOTH * NOVELTY BLOUSE SUITS, Cut Rate.... 5.00 richly trimmed. $22.50 Black and white, blues, wfite and Oxford PEDES- TRIAN SUITS. Cut Rate, 17.50, $20, $25, $30 and 35. HIGH NOVELTY TAILOR- MADE DRESSES in newest blouse, Norfolk and Monte Carlo effects, richly trimmed, the hand- somest garments shown this sea- son —all at CUT RATE PRICES. $2000 BLACK AND CASTOR MONTE CARLOS, very stylish. Cut Rate ...cuveenens..$15.00 $25.00 TRIMMED VELOUR BLOUSES. Cut Rate..$17.50 $17.50 BLACK BROADCLOTH MONTE CARLOS. Cut Rate $12.50, $7.50, $8.50 and #$10.00. Castor, Tan and Black WINTER JACKETS, well made, perfect fitting. CUT RATE PRICES. Giolden (ate. EXTRAORDINARY - . CUT RATES The very newest styles TAILOR SUITS, MONTE CARLOS and JACKETS. - Precision of Fit, Superior Finish, Excellence of Quality, LOWNESS OF PRICES NOT EQUALED ANYWHERE A A A A A A e Suit House Novelly Long Coats Peau de Soie, Broadcloth and Ker- sey, $20, 25 and $35. Fur Jackets Nearseal, elegant silk lining, trim- med with Real Mink or Chin- chilla. Regular price 5.00. " Fur Capes Electric Seal Capes, choice quality. Special ...$12.50 and $15.00 MISSES’ and CHILD'S COATS of peau de soie or kersey, all at CUT RATE PRICES. Feather Boas Genuine Ostrich, 134 long........ ....87.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Extra quality at $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. R T T THE BI6 CLOAK HOUSE, 1230-1232-1234 Market Strest, Near Jones. TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY, Nov. 16) FORTIETH FERFORMANCE IN THIS CITY. reutgin o1 tist WEEK T0-HORROW The Musical Hit, FLORODORA The “PRETTY MAIDENS.” ‘| A Great Sextet. i BEGINNING vt NOT. 240, Special Thanksgiving Day Matinee, THE BOSTONIANS Barnabee & MacDonald, Proprietors, Present- ing THE NEW Robin Hood SEATS READY NEXT THURSDAY. Second Week—' 'MAID MARIAN.” AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA =) TIVOLIBSER, atines Saturday at 2 sharp To-Night —MARTHA WEEK OF NOVEMBER 17th: REPERTOIRE WEEK! Farewell to MONTANARI, AGOSTIN! PADOVA and DADO. stk MONDAY NIGHT Grand Testimontal to Director Paul Stelndorff = A GREAT PROGRAMME. ALL THE ARTISTS and ORCHESTRA OF 50. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, ANDRE CHENIER Wednesday Evening, MARTHA Friday Evening, CAVALLERIA and I’ PAGLIACCI Saturday Matinee, LA TRAVIATA Saturday and Sunday Evemings, CARMEN Week of Nov. 24th, Magnificent Production of FRA DIAVOLO! First time by Italian Artists in this City? Priees as Ever—25, 50 and 75 Cents CENTRAL == Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 538. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME, The Big" Sensation. THE KING OF DETECTIVES | Don't Fail to See the Wondertul Balloon Scene. TO-MORROW EV'G—AIll Next Week. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Elaborate Scenic Production of the Romantic HOLLOW SEE the Exciting Steamboat Race—The Jolly Plantation Scene—Buck, Wing and Soft Shoe Dancing—Cake ~Walks—Southern Melodies— Colored Singers—The Dramatie Cotton - Press Tragedy—Farm Scenes at Night, Produced by Blectricity—EBte. ___ ' vening next—Champion colored cake wans open i al. | Two valuable gold watches presented to winning couple. The audience wiil decide who are the champions. ..10¢ to 50c 0c, 16c, 25¢ Thanksgiving Week—''ACROSS THE PA- CIFIC." N\ ‘ICALIF_ORNIA] A GREAT LAUGH TO-NIGHT. The Roaring Farce, Hotels mbI@THEATR DiRECT 3% ENEA @ Three Grand Combination Concerts TUBSDAY NIGHT NEXT, Nov. 18, and THURSDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES, Nov. 20 and 22. FRANZ WILCZEK The Bohemian Violinist, ~—And— MAX SCHLUTER The Denish Violinist, In Magnificent Programmes, in which they will have the assistance of MRS. MARTIN SCHULTZ, Soprano: MISS CORNELIA LIT- TLE, Contralto; OTTO BENDIX and CARLO GENTILE, Pianists; BERNAT JAULUS, Viola, MR. GYULA ORMAY, Accompanist. Reserved Seats Monday Morning at Sher- man. Clav & Co.'s. $1 60. $1 00 and 50 cents. ; THE IRISH PAWN BROKERS Featuring the Star Triumvirate, LIVAN—MACK—MAZIE TRUMBULL. All This Week. Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday Night—Herne's Masterplece, SHORE ACRES THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Sc. Bathing Including admission, 25¢; children, 20c. BARNHART - BLANCHARD Song Recital STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter Street. FRIDAY EVRENING. Nov. 21. at 8:15, Telephone Bush 9. OPERA GRAND:: LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF AN UNEQUAL MATCH. BEGINNING TO-MORROW (MON! EVENING, ¢ oy Farewell Week of MARIE WAINWRIGHT Supported by THE GRAND OPE?A»HOUSE STOCK COM- In an Elaborate Revival of “EAST LYNNE.” . Miss Walnwright in Her Marvelous Portrayal of Lady Isabel. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 13c, Orchestra Seats All Matin ALCAZAR™Z" TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, The Funniest Farce That Ever Happened, A STRANGER w» STRANEELAND NOTE—SUNDAY MATINEES will be re- sumed commencing SUNDAY, November 23. Thursday matinees have been 'discontinued, Thanksgiving Week, BROWNS IN TOWN. o NOT A MATTER OF HEARSA But of Droof when you comme oo Kie “‘WHIRL-1-616" and *‘Way UpEast"” You will be firmly convinced. Providing the best for 23c and 50c at night, 25c at Sat. and Sun. matinees; children i matinees, 10c. Then comes the great Spectacular Burlesque, “THE GEEZER.” SPECIAL? By Popular Demand. The Famous TYNDALL. Seats on sale Monday. Afl,mfr?/:‘a,o%yc' and c. Next Zech Symphon: atterncon, Nov. 26, Wednesaay : S ...SONG RECITAL.... MRS. BIRMINGHAM After a most successful Lon ason. Entire programme of new songe: THURSDAY EVE., Nov. 20, at 8:15. STEINWAY HALL. Reserved seats, $1; Seats at Bnermn.n;:u c.lfil;"l:'lm e rsday. Concert cents. ‘Wednesday ana Weck Commeaciag THIS AFTER- NOON, November 16. Look at the Names! - America’s Greatest Comedy Duo, Johnny--THE RAYS--Emma Presenting “CASEY, the FIREMAN." Vaudeville Debut of Mme. Adslaide Herrmann (Widow of HERRMANN the GREAT), Beautiful Idyllic Magical Cor “A NIGHT IN JAPAN." In H ception, ‘The Great Amphibian Noveity, Captain Webb's Educated Seals and Ses Lions. . Gharles Kenna, 000000000000 Virginia Ainsworth, Dramatie Soprano, John-Dilion Brothers-Harry Makers and Repairers of Popular Songs Lizzie and Vinie Daly, The World's Greatest Dancing Artistes. The Biograph, With New Moving Plctures. Eatire Change and Last Week of Smith, Doty and Coe, Musical Comedians. ‘ew fromt orchestra rows, reserved, ; front_rows of balcomy, reserved, Preliminary Annomicement SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW PLAYHOUSE. THEATRE REPUBLIC FIFTH AND MARKET, WIIl be opened to the publis on or about THANKSGIVING With the HARRINGTON-REYNOLDS COMPANY, The best stock company ever organized for Sag Francisco, In a big scenlc production of the English e THE SPORTINC DUCHESS POPULAR PRICES 28c¢, 80c, 7S¢ No Higher. THE PLAYERS: Harrington Reynolds, Helen MacGregor, FEdmund Breese, Blanche D. Reynoids, Harry Corson Clarke, Margaret Dale Owen, George De Long, Julia Waleott, James A. Keene, Willette Kershaw, And others. UNION COURSING PARK JCHN GRACE, Juigs. TO-DAY, SUNDAY . . - NOV. (6 JAS. 7. GRACE, Sligger. Fleet Racing Hounds —IN— OPEN AND SPECIAL AND PUPPY STAKES 82--NOMINATIONS--82 TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 e m, 1la m,12m and 1 p. m. Twenty- fitth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars direct to the :rl entrance every five minutes during the | day. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. ED R. LANG: ETHEL GORDON; ROME AND FERGUSON: DOHERTY'S CANINE CIRCUS; FAY AND MORTON; THE MARCO BROTHERS AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. SEE THE BABIES IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! BABY TIGERS IN THE Z0O! The Chutes Phone is Park 23. Racing ! EVERY WEEK DAY RAIN OR SHINE. l New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Reached by street cats from any part of the = eity. Trains leave Third and Townsend 12:45, 1:05 and 1:15 . m. and leave immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. streets at the track &