The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1902, Page 7

Seeseeos seseseserss e sessse oo . . . . . + . . 4 . . “ + . ¢ 4 . w B T N R s e o B A B R R R e A S e S S S S e | WHEN CUPID HOLDS THE REINS, E have made arrangcments (at many timcs greater cost than ever before put into a similar arrangement by any newspaper) for the exclusive pur.hase and use of this beaut ful series. We will present one of them ABSOLUTGLY FREE with each copy of our Sunday ed ti:n +eeceecescorocesees esoeso0s oo osos THE SAN FBANCISECO CALL, FKIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902, cecoc ooe THE eceeso o BANGHART PICTURES Everywhere On Sale at $1.00 Each ARE ISSUED FREE su These are not cheap reproductions, but are the actual, same pictures i Pastel Colors by OSCAR HOLLIDAY BANGHART THAT ARE NOW ON SALE IN EVERY CITY IN THE COUNTRY tEach The unifo; Free with TO OUR READERS AS OUR NDAY SUPPLEMENT at $1.00 rm price at all stores. Sunday Issues PP PP DI IPPIPIPIPIPRP I IFD IS DO I IHPRP PP S PR S SAPEAESRPADSSSS8 S © | AUBURY IS NOT NAMED IN BURKE'S REPORT Land Commissioner Hermann Mekes Denial to State Mineralogist of Alleged Charge. Einger Hermann, Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington, has telegraphed to State Mineralogist Aubury that it is not true that Inspector Burke has reported that there is no basis to the charges made by Aubury concerning tim- ber entries on mineral lands in California. The Commissioner of the General Land Office says in a dispatch thet was receiv- ed yesterday by Aubury: Inspector Burke's report is on the report and charges made by Horace Stevens, There is Do mention of your name therein. This was in answer to a query by Au- bury as to whether, as reported in a press dispatch, Burke alleged that charges of fraud arose through a desire of the State Mineralogist to retaliate for the rejeetion of 2 land entry by Aubury. As the State fineralogist declares that he has never or attempted to make or to cause e made a land entry in his behalf, the whole sory as it originally came frem Washington is now contradicted. st i, ENGINEERS ARE GRANTED AN INCREASE IN WAGES Southern Pacific Company Grants the Demand of Its Locomotive Drivers. H. J. Bmall of the Southern Pacific Railroad announced yesterday that the company had granted the demand of the grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for an increasc of pay. Mr. Small also stated that there was no possibility of a strike on the road.l Practically everything demanded by the men has been conceded and they are per- fectly satisfied with the result. The scale of wages will be increased 5 or § per cent. The firemen will likely be included in the new scalc of wages. ————————— Chatelaine Snatcher Escapes. Miss Norma Woodbury, 1477 Oak street, reported to the police yesterday that while she was riding on the front plat- form of an Ellis-street car .about 5:3) o'clock Wednesday afternoon a man who was standing on the lower step snatched her silver chatelaine purse, and jumping from the car ran along BScott street. She gave the alarm, and although a number of men were on the car, none gave chase to the thief. The chatelaine contained be- tween $ and $5 in sllver and other articles. The thief got on the car at La- ra and O'Farrell streets. He was small and slim, with very dark hair and wor shabby clothes. ———————— Templar’s Character Ball. Templar Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., rranged for a character ball in its jodge room in the Odd Fellows’ building to-morrow night. The commitiee in charge announces that this is to be a nov- ety in the line of fraternal entertain- ments. ©On the afternoon and evening of the 20th inst. there will be a district meet- ing of the lodges of this city under the suspices of Templar Lodge, at which time there will be held a sehool of in struction and exemplification of the work of the order. 1 f FAILS TO SET NEW HYDRANTS The Fire Commissioners Complain of Spring Valley Works. The Supervisors’ Fire Committee began an investigetion yesterday into the eom- plaint of the Fire Commissioners that the Spring Valley Water Works neglects to reset hydrants at certain points in nr- der to furnish water for adequate fire protection, although repeatedly requested to do so. There were present at the meeting Fire Commissioners Hecht and Parry, Chief Engineer Sullivan and Chief Hewitt of the department of electricity, besides Supervisors Curtis, Connor and Braunhart, the members of the commit- tee. There was considerable heat display- ed in the discussion regarding the charge that the officials of the water company had failed to keep the promise made to the Supervisors last February, when the water rates were fixed, that it would set hydrants on the request of the Fire Com- mission. At one point in the proceedings Schussler started to leave the room, say- ing he would not submit to any further insulting remarks. Chief Sullivan stated that the company's representatives had agreed last February in the Mayor’s presence and his own to set 200 new hydrants in various parts of the city, conditioned on the passing of the ordinance fixing the water rates by the Bupervisors and the Mayor’s approval of the bill. Bullivan took exception to the statements contained in a letter sent to the Fire Commissioners by Charles Webb Howard, president of the Spring Valley Company, that the charge to the effect that the company had neglected to carry out s agreement was baseless. How- ard stated in his letter that all the prom- ises made by the company had been kept. ““That is not so,” said Chief Sullivan. ““The company’s officlals have persistently refused to sct hydrants when I have re- quested their installation, Anyhow, I am tired of promises and I would like to see some action. The company agreed to in- stall 103 hydrants at once and only fifty- seven have been placed. More are needed to save this city from grave conflagra- tions and I do not wish to bear the re- sponsibility in that event.” Schussler claimed that ninety hydrants had been set and’ there were only fifty- seven more to be placed. Schussler gaid the five hydrants and two 30 and 34 fnch pipes, making two outlets, would be laid by next month. A wrangle followed as to why hydrants had not been set at the corner of Seventh avenue and B street, Post and Montgom- ery streets, Post street and Grant ave- nue and at other points. The committee put an end to the discussion by directing the Fire Commisgion to submit to the Board of Supervisors a list of the hy- drants desired to be set, which list will be transmitted to the Spring Valley Wa- FAVORS CONSTRUCTION OF NEW THOROUGHFARE Merchants’ Association Urges Work, but Property-Owners Will Be First Heard. L. M. King, secretary of the Merchants’ Asgociation, appeared before the Super- visors' Street Committee yesterday to urge the construction of a new thorough- fare from Grant avenue, running north- westerly through Chinatown 'to Bay and Hyde streets, as recommended by the Board of Works. King stated that the association favored the doin@ of the work at the expense of the owners of adjacent property. The committee postponed action until January 8, 1%03, when owners of property abutting and contained in the proposed street will bg asked to express their views on the question, The committee referred back to the beard without recommendation the pro- posed ordinance permitting the Emporjum to construct a bridge across Jessie street, near Fifth. Adjacent property owners ,| &rees should have a flash test of at least protested against the granting .of the privilege. The bill changing the name of Nine- teenth avenue to MeKinley boulevard was favorably reported on and that changing the name of the Great Highway ts Balhoa boulevard was referred to the City Attorney for an opinion as. o whether the name can be changed and by what authority. The Boafl of Works was requested to devise some plan whereby the mud re- maining on the bitumenized pavement of Market street in the early morning may be removed, The hoard has already be- sun experimenting on the proposition. An ordinance was recommended declas- ing certain lands adjoining Serpentine avenue, between Hampshire and Utah streets, to be an open public street and part of the avenue named, —— Forgives Alleged Defaulter, ‘When the case of Frank A. Reade was called in Police Judge Mogan's court yes- terday the complaining witness, P, A. Mc- Donald, coal merchant, 813 Folsom street, sald he did not want to prosecute the charge of felony embezzlement, as Reade was down to his last cent and had a wite and family to support. He had forgiven him and wanted to give him a chance to redeem himself. The Judge put the case over till to-morrow, when it will be dis- missed, Reade fled from the city in May, 1897, and McDonald swore out a warrant for his arrest on & charge of embezzling $600 from him. ——— e ‘Want Ordinance Amended. The University Mound and Bay View Improvement Club has petitioned the Su- pervisors to amend ordinance 1587 to ex- tend the limits of the district in which slaughter houses, hog ranches and tallpw factories are prohibited so as to prevent the driving of cattle through the streets in the district named. “Do Drop In” Win a piano by solying puzzle. Ask our merchant for it or send to 205 Lar- in street. . @ i @ ter Company. 'The latter will then file a list of the hydrants that have been set and those that have not, with an expla. nation as to the reasons why the work has not been done, OIL EXPERTS GIVE TESTIMONY Chemists Tell About Fuel Used on the Progreso. —— Inspectors of Hulls and Boil- ers Hear More Evidence" in Case. e Expert chemists and handlers of oll were examined by Inspectors Bolles and ! Bulger yesterday with a view to enlight- | ening the authorities on the combustible properties of oil in order to develop a rea- son why the fuel tank on the Progreso ex- ploded. All the experts agreed that oil that flashed below 200 degrees was dangerous to be used on board steamships. It de- veloped in the previous day's proceedings that a test of the ofl used on the Pro- greso, flashed at 8 degrees, which was very much helow the standard of safety. W. L. Crigiar of the Fulton Iron Works was recalled and was asked whether a | forge for heating rivets was used on the Progreso on the day of the explosion, but he could not answer the query, as he was not on hoard. The question was asked as there is a theory- that the gases that camesfrom the oil stored in the fuel tank were ignited by the redhot rivets thrown by the men and boys at work on the ship, SOME OILS DANGEROUS,' Frederick L. King, a well-known ol man, was placed on the stand and exam- ined at length on oil and qualities of oil. He said: 1 have been in the oll business for thirt vears. 1 have been with the Standard Ofl Company, Whittier, Fuller & Co., and in my own business. L have made tests of oil. Bakersfield oil of from 14 to 16 gravity is gen- erally supplied tq steamboats. Two hundred | and forty degrees s the flash test and the fire test is 270 degrees. That is the kind of ofl that is supplied to the Alameda and Mari- sa. 1 would not permit the use of ofl of 21 gravity, flash tests 101 and which burns'at 138, on board vessels that carry passengers, as It throws off gas. 1 think that oil which flashes At 200 degrees to 250 degrees would be safe for ‘storage on board a steamship, beeause it does not throw off any vapors. Oil of 200 degrees flash would be perfectly safe. I con- sider Coalinga oll—the heavy grades in the nelghborhood of 16 and 18 gravity—are safe. 1 do not_consider ofl that s at 50 degrees safe, nor do 1 belleve that oil that throws off gasoline vapors safe. If a vessel had such | oll on board and entered a warm climate heavy | vapors would be thrown off. 1 think there should be a regulated test on oil used on hoard of vessels tht carry passengers. 1 think that crude petroleum is safe to be used as fuel on board vessels if the flash test is high. You will not be able to govern oil by its gravity, but by its flash test. VIEWS OF CHEMIST PRICE. Thomas Price, an expert chemist, was | questioned by Inspector Bolles. He| proved to possess a deep knowledge of the subject and expressed his opinion very freely. “What do you consider a gafe flash | test for crude petroleum that is being | used for fuel purposes or storage on board steam vessels where the tempera- | ture is from 70 degrees to 100 degrees?” asked Bolles. “One hundred and fifty degrees should be the guiding temperature,” answered | the witness. *I think that oil in storags | having a maximum temperature of 150 de- 200 degrees. ‘“Some of the crude petroleums con- tain gasoline?” “Yes, sir.” “Do you consider light oil dangerous?” “Only for storage. If there fs fire it will burn,” “You have tested ol taken from the Sea Rover?” “Yes, sir. T think it was light ofl. It flashed at from 105 degrees to 110 de- grees.” ’ “If it was stored in the hold of a vessel where there was a high temperature, would it explode?” “Volumes of hydro-carbon vaper ‘would be thrown off and it might explode if an open light came in contact with it."” “What do yveu consider safe ofl?" “I consider crude oll that flashes at 200 degress is perfectly safe.” Paul W. Prutzman, another expert chemist, testified. He said there was no such thing as spontaneous combustion of cii. He sald you must have a flame, a spark or a red hot rivet to cause an ex- ploston such as occurred on the Progreso. He expreseed nearly the same opinion as Mr. Price as to the character of oils to be used on board ship for fuel and stor- 2ge. HOW TO PREVENT EXPLOSIONS Professor Edmund O'Neill of Berkeley ¢welt at great length on ofl, its use and the dangers that arise from the improper handling of it. He said If oil were prop- erly handled it was safe, and vice versa. Professor O'Neill stated that he has been studying ofl for the last three years. Previous to taking up the subject he sald he was ready to give an offhand opin- ion, but he had found it so varied that he would not now give his opinion without mature deliberation and study. He said all oil gives off gases, but if properly handled there was no danger of explosion. He said the only way to prevent explosions from gases arising from oil was to stop the accumulation of gas. He says if there had been the full capacity in the 2000-barrel fuel tank on beard the Progreso instead of 400 barrels, as has been proved, there would have been no explosion, as the gas would not have accumulated. Charies. L. Grundell, chief engineer of the Asuncion, a vessel that burps oil, was called as a witness. He said he has been burning oil on boats since 1888 and kas never had an accident, He said the ofl used was thiek and looked very much like molasses. He knew nothing about gravities or flash tests and was allowed te depart. John Baker Jr. of the Union Ofl Com- pany volunteered the information that il has been used to his certain knowledge of a very high gravity. He stated that the Ventura crude oil varies from 2 to 27 gravity and that the ofl flashed at 3¢ degrees and fired at 71 degrees. The investigation will conclude to-day, After consulting with Manager Spiers of the Fulton Iron Works yesterday Cor- oner Leland saw the chairman of the Fingnce Committee of the Board of Su- pervisors and it was agreed that the city should engage Captain T. P, H. Whitelaw, the wrecker, to recover the bodies yet remaining In the Progreso. Captain Whitelaw volunteered to do the work at cost. It was found Impossible to do any- thing with independent divers because of the large jagged and twisted sections of tank fron on the ship. With Captain Whitelaw's wrecking plant and electrie light apparatus for inspecting the dark parts of the vessel it will take only a short time to recover the bodies, Harbor Commissioner Kirkpatrick said yesterday that it will be impossible for the State Board to send divers down to recover the bodies of the men lost in the Progreso explosion, as the ship is lying on private property. Mr. Kirkpatrick looked up the law In the matter and found that as the Fulton Iron Works was on private property it was not within the jurisdiction of the Harbor Commissioners to take any action. e Showers Are General. Rain fell all along the coast yesterda: from Oregon to Lower California. '.rehuns: der showers visited Fresno and snow fell in the Slerras. The rainfall for San Fran- cisco for the last three days was 1.16 inches. Last night a new storm had struck the coast in the neighbaorhood of the mouth of the Columbia River and was coming south rapidly, so that more rain may be expected to-day, THKES 3CHOOL BOARD 70 T3K Auditor Says Dismissal of Workmen Is Un- called For. A 8 Holds Noe Valley Building Can Be Erected With Surplus Funds. o Audjtor Baehr resents the imputation of the Board of Education that he to blame for the dismissal of sixty workmen from the repair and supply department becauge he has refuged to pay demands out of the special levy of 7% cents for the euilcing of new schoolhouses, The board dismissed the workmen with a view of using the saving effected to build the Noe | Valley School and Audjtor Baehr declares that the dismissals were entirely unneces- sary, because the board has an actual surplus of §59,694 69 in the school fund of 1901-02, which will more than build the Noe Valley School and the workmen could be retained and paid out of the regular | achool fund for the present fiscal year. Baehr points to the fact that there was a surplus of $138,451 62 in the school fund at the end of the fiscal year 1§01-02. Of this amount the board has since expended $73,066 93, leaving the 350,494 69, which Baehr claims is avallable for building a new schoolhouse. Baehr says that not one cent of the surplus has been used to repair schoolhouses. BALANCE IN SCHOOL FUND. ‘There is a balance of $730,000 in the reg- ular school fund of $1,220,000 to be used in the remaining seven months, will allow a monthly expenditure of about $104,000, Against this amount the item- 1zed expenditures may be made: Teachers' salaries, §82,000; janitors, $4300; directors, $1000; superintendents and depu- ies, §933 83; office, $713; shop, $452 50; rents, $760; playground, $500; Teachers’ Instiiute, $406; chalrs, $6000; total, $98,214 83, Assuming that the board will expend $101,000 monthly, it would leave a prospec- tive surplus in this year’s fund of about 3000 monthly, or $21,000 on June 30, 1903. This amount will build another school- house and would still allow the retention of the workmen In the repalr department, Baebr says. AUDITOR BAEHR EXPLAINS. Explaining his refusal to audit demands on the 7% cents special levy fund, Baehr sent a communication to the School Board stating that protests to the amount of $375,000 had been filed against payment of the tax and that a suit is in contempla- | tion and he cannot legally audit any de- mangds on the fund. Baehr says: In justice to all interested 1 believe it to be my duty to preserve these moneys intact until some judicial determination has been reached. This view seems fair, especially after I have pointed out an casy way to avoid the diffical- tles which seem to confront you in connection with the construction of the proposed new schoolhiouses. I do not desire to obstruct your plans in any way, but the whole question is resolved into one of two courses—a plan ‘hat Is clear and frep from any legal entanglements, or another, that suggested by your board, surrounded by ap element of doubt and risk. Under these cireumstances my duty is plain to me and 1 purpose to adhere to it strictly. 1 submit this statement of my position most respectfully with the suggestion that its acceptance will tend to expedite the werk already laid eut by | your department. UNION TO BENTERTAIN.—The Laundry Wagon Drivers’ Union No. 266 will give a grand entertainment at Native Sons' Hall this evening. A splendid programme has been pre- pared for the oeccasion. B. J. Harvey, J. A. Ryan, C. C. Carroll, M. Moses and B. Levy will have charge of the affair. ADVERTISEMENTS. Exercise Ten For Busy Men Minutes’ .20 No. 161 of Spalding’s Athletic Library. A complete course in Physical Education. Five different exercises. By Luther Gu- ltck, M, D. BOXING No. 162 of Spalding’s Athletic Library. Any boy, with the aid of this book, can ba. come an expert boxer. Hvery trick known to the boxing world thoroughly explained and fllustrated by half-tone pietures made from photos especially posed for this book. Contents also include the official rules for all boxing contests, hints on training; a short history of the sport and pictures of all the leading bexers; 100 pages of piet- ures and 100 of text, making the largest book of its kind published for the price. 10 CENTS PER COPY. THE BOY’S i’ilFT Now is the time that you want to decide what holiday , present you will make. The boy that is given any- thing athletic bearing Spalding’s trade-mark will appreciate it. He knows perfsotly well it standg for the best. FREE—A copy of Spalding's illustrated catalogue of Sports will be sent free to any address upon request. A.G, SPALDING & BROS. MISSION ST., San Francisco. New York Chicago Boston Buffalo Baltimore Kansas City Philadelnhia Denver Montreal Minneapolis St, Louis London, England. 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 Hotels AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION ——SECOND WEEK—— FUROR EXTRAORDINARY. ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINER. GS. g‘:flnns POPULAR PRICES, BASEBALL., THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 P. M ; SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets, Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. Admission 50c, which | ‘Oakland vs. All-Americen|, ADVERTISEMENTS. —The Perfect Winter Food. Served with warm cream or warm milk. —WE SAVE YOUR FUEL. —WE SAVE YOU TIME. —WE SAVE YOU MONEY. We scientifically prepare, thoroughly coak, mechanically malt and toast whole wheat flakes—the most dellcious, appetiziag cereal food known to man. ’ “Nalta*Vita iy, In winter serve with warm milk or cream. Wholesome for old and young, sick and well. All Grocers, STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter Street. THEATRES - @&tasce o Tnatay SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS, SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 538. SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS, TO-NIGHT, JIMMY BRIST will spar with At 816 P. M., his brother, BILLY BRITT. December 14 and 15, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. TUBSDAY MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. . TURSDAY JiMmmMmyY BRITT, AFTERNOON, | The Lightweight Champlon of the World, as Al N, the we:{“laoy. December 16th, ' In the Thrilling Melodrama—THE aznr v, BOWERY AFTER DARK » A Sensational Melodrama with an abundasce of comedy, speciaities atd noveities. ree- T Y N DALL | touna contest svery evening between Jimmy “The Marcont of the Y Ch'mévrmwc& 10¢ to 50c: “The Mareont of o ) e Mind.” PRICES—Ram¥Ewe, 1or. Tl 5ae KELLER, Tenor, Will Assist, INEIGAN 50e. and TSe. NOW ON SALE AT STEINWAY HALL BOX OFFICE. . NEW A@ NOVEL! Lieutenant Nobel; Fred Leslie’s Dogs; The Brittons; The Barrows- Lancaster Company and the Bio- graph. Last Wesk of Helene Mora; Thorne and Carleton; Har- rigan and the Heras Family. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10e; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50e. OPERA TIVOLIGSE:. EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! THIS WEEK ONLY—DON'T MISS IT! The Serenade Monday, Dec. 15—"THE IDOL'S EYE."” (Hoot Mon?) Tuesday, Dec. 16—COMMERCIAL TRAVEL- ERS' NIGHT. Saturday, Dec. 20—The Holiday Speetacle, “JACK AND THE BEAN STALK.” POPULAR PRICES—25c, G0c and TSe. Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBIA G ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. EVERY NIGHT—Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. Clyde Fiteh’s Fantastic Comedy, CAPTAIN JINKS morerarines. With ELIZABETH KENNEDY as Mae, Trentonl, "An_actress clever and make Mme. Trentoni intes ertson in ‘‘The Chronicle.’ cAur-:gnu YOU'LL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE. ttractive_enough to ting.”’ —Peter Rob- “HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS GEORGE WILSON 25c and 50c Matinee To-morrow. Sunday Night—THE EMPERORS OF GER- MANY, MASON AND MASON, in “RUDOLPH AND ADOLPH.” sesclisrg : " (THAT e a8 B PROCLAMATION | PROCLAIMS [THE GEEZER. DA e, PAT SA INGS, R 3 ME] CATCHY Bonam ¥ ing spectacle of merking spsciacls of splandoe and ure At 25¢ and 50c, “t‘mn'cd'lu ‘matinees, . Seo Frot. " Bothwe Sat., Sun. and heliday children at matinees, Browne's ballets, ALCAZAR=Z LAST 3 NIGHTS. MATINEES Ig725R0w. SUNDAY. Augusfus Thomas' Comedy, IN MIZZOURA PRICES. Soess: 12020 & doc 204 e Week—Augustu: B Next Thomas' Comedy “THE BURGLAR. SEATS NOW SELLING. GRA OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW ONLY. LAST THREE NIGHTS Ot the Young American Tragedienne, MIS8 NANCE O’NEIL Supported_by McKEE RANKIN, L. R. STOCKWELL, B. %, RATCLIFFE, MISS RICCA ALLEN THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK .COe In Suderman’s Powerful Play, “MAGDA.” Notwithstanding the Great Cas ing_Popular Prices Prev Orchestra, i, 7 and $1; Circle, 25c and B0c; Box Seats, 75c, §1 apd $1.50. Next Week—NANCE O'NEIL in “ELIZA= BETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND."” Owing to the immense demand for seats reservation should be made at once, THEATRE - REPUBLIC:. ——Phone South 26— GREAT PLAY AT A BARGAIN. HARRINGTON REYNOLDS €O. in ...MOTHS... Dramatization of Ouida’s Famous Story. 28¢ and 30c Matinees To-morrow and Sunday. Monday Night—"ALABAMA," by Augustus Thomas, author of “Arizona,” “On the Quist,” THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PEARY, the Polar Bear, Greenland’s Icy Mountains. Just added to the Zoo. VISIT THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE-SAVING INCUBATORS! ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN TO-MORROW NIGHT The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. Racing !& Racing! New California. Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAJLY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp.