The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1903. " BURGLARS CARRY mm 15 PLENTY WY BIG SAFE AT CALIFORNA iieves Enter Bakery Programme Full of Nov- and Escape With | elty on This Week Strong Box. at Orpheum. r cts Are Arrested by Farce Draws Immense Audi Detectives and Lodged ence to Republic in Tanks. ! Theater. »*- with Kk to the 1 one of the of the year packed the ular musical farce. is based on a lot of but the company is an exceed- nd kept the house in its Telephone Gir many 1 » time the curtain was ' s 3 Hans Nix, the telephone dispenser of . P was a ded by Mii- : \ Dawson Jethru Warn D. Mey- Arthur Conrad and Ge e Ebner, sing « thing a & to do do, Ine Dale, Mar- e Keou the femi- with a all of gh, rteen pretty girls hen the chorus r ives the finishing The maids are m € w go through their g € T iner. . There was bre: room only at both ¥ rfor he Orpheum vester- « i ent with a The Miles n nu a wide offered in With four and g ever country anythi this banjos n volce en fro LOSES RIS LIFE that li singing. The players get tone from their instr s accustomicd to hear ““The Tale of a nna” the and Captain Markussen of the Prince Arthur a Hero. and kep for twenty Mrs Malapro- yarent friends in the irresistibly funny. Zazell and 1 Tourist d His Valet triple horizontal bar act 1 difficulties and clever com- and Dayne, for their week, offered Mr. Cres- v Eng! d sketch, *“Bill The author impersonates haracter as in last week’ llage Lawyer.” The new Adattio ing and is full of Helena, who er reached by of last week, arganys. and Bates, Europcan gro- musical come- Livingstc parlor acro- ograph, with many in- . including one showing fight at the coronation The largest audience that has ever been je the Theater Republic gathered st night to hear the farce, “My # isband.” The pretty playhouse packed upstairs and down and the hrong was in throes of laughter most of he time. The plece Is very funny and, 1y presented, made a great > is little chance that there will at the Republic dur- t of the week. Harry Corson the “tragedian” was certainly ind he was ably supported week the same capable company i se “What Happened to Jones.” ne Republic ns to have caught the the theater-goers and this plece do a good business als B8 no play, to-night at Strongest Jail on Earth. | Ariz., & will be the in order to give time preparations elaborate at the 3 t is spreadin n the production, and one ma expect more than usually presentment of the Shake: As Lady Macbeth Miss O'Neil wiil find much. congenial opportunity. The character should be distinctly in her key, nd we shall doubtless see the actress at f steel d jafl con- | Some pearean drama. eil's possession of the an extremely acbeth” being the most 1y effective of the Shakesperean with the average audience. 'Neil will be supported by E. J. t in the name role, in which the ctor wils appear for the first time. | Charles Millward and Herschel NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL “Great Uncle McCarthy” By E. OE. Somerville and [ Martin Ross. c F|“The Woman Who A Poses™ C By the T Irresistible ““Colonel Kate” Booker T. Washington Writes exclusively for The Suncay Call of January 18, “Importance of Each One Being Taught a Trade,” “When Knighthood Was in Flower” By CHARLES MAJOR “The Sweetest Love Story Puzzles T Ever Told.” ly Illustrated—Com- ' ll PHZCSA‘?OI' All NE Pk?gfiugl issues, Jan. 11, 18 FANCY Funny Pictures Fashions . t OUT JANUARY 18, 1903 Mayall | elaborate Her Queen Elizabeth | high dignity and restraint, and | | | Princ: | should do good work as Caleb Swan, YOUNG COUPLE- ARE MARRIED BY DR. NIETO| | ' POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN “ WHOSE WEDDING WAS SOLEMNIZED LAST NIGHT. Conrad Trieber, a Popu- lar Knight of the Mail, Wedded to Miss Cohn HE marriage of Miss Annie Cohn to Conrad Trieber was solemnized t evening at 6 o'clock at Golden Gate Hall, the Rev. Dr. Nieto of- ficlating. The bride was attended by Miss Becka Trieber, who acted as maid of honor. Newman Cohn acted as best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Minnie Korper and Miss Hattie Rosener, men Arnold Glaser and Jack Cohn. The bride was attired in an exquisite gown of ‘white satin peau de soie, trimmed in chiffon plique and pearl trimming. After the ceremony the guests assem- bled at the banquet hall, where a most excellent menu w ussed. The young couple will spend their hon- eymoon in the southern part of the State | and on their return will take up house- keeping in a on Scott street Mr. T er is secretary of the Letter- | C ation, having held that position for many vears. He has also been vice president of the National Asso- clation of Letter-Carriers, and has repre- ented them as a delegate at various con- ventions. will be also in the cast. formance will evening. The first per-| take place on Tuesday | To-night at the Columbia Theater Frank Daniels and his company, presenting “Miss Simplicity,” will begin the second | and last week of their engagement. The star and his companion comedlans, sing- ers and large orchestra, combine to give a very good performance. The chorus is pretty and the stage effects are all that | could be desired. will t The final performance place next Sunday night. “The Chic” comes next Monday night for one week only. It will be presented by the Kirke La Shelle Opera Company of sixty people. Vera Michelena of this city has made a big success in the pro- duction. Seats will be ready Thursday. oyl The Alcazar will offer this week an old | play that proves perennially prosperous, “Tennessee’s Pardner.” The drama seems to h: a firm hold upon the local audi- ence, with its picturesque types, the old California of Bret Harte, and the taking | story. It is a play that the Alcazar has always succeeded in giving uncommonly well, and the cast promises excellently for this presentation. Ernest Hastings the gentleman card expert, Frank Bacon. Geewhilliger Hay is well remembered as | a particular joy, and Clifford Dempsey, George Osborne, Walter Belasco and Agnes Rankin will take care of the rest | of the principal parts. Next week a new leading lady, Allce Treat Hunt, will make her appearance in “My Daughter-in-Law." P ) The Tivoll is still doing excellent busi- ness with its Christmas show, “Jack and the Beanstalk.” Merry songs, good jokes, pretty ballets and a splendid cast combine | to make one of the best entertainments in town. Following the extravaganza will be a venture that will doubtless prove a very popular one. The Tivoli will revive—and it is amazing that it has not been done be- fore — the Gilbert and Sullivan comie operas. As contrast with the “Miss Sim- plicity” and *“The Strollers” gbrt of thing “The Mikado” and “Pinafore” will come very gratefully and restore to the stage the lost art of comic opera. They are full of good music, the plots are genuinely comlc and visible to the naked eye, and the dialogue is clean, wholesome, 13.“,,( fun. They uhnuld prosper. When it isn't up to New York at the Central it is up to “life,” and “life"” has it this week. “The Cross Roads of Life” {s the thr-r-rilling title of this week’s biil, and the byutiful pictures on the billboards about.town tell all about it. Landers Ste- vens has the hero’s part and the Central company will be seen in support, ‘To-night he!lns the second week of “Barbara Fidgety” at Fischer's Theater, and the grooms- | OTHER GLAIMS HER TWO BABES Mrs. Claude Spence De- nies That She De- serted Offspring. Takes Little Ones Back to Mrs. Joyce and Pays Their Board. | The mother of the two children who | were supposed to have been deserted and | were turned over to the police Saturday | afternoon by Mrs. A. B. Joyce, 152 Lex- | ington avenue, called at the City Prison | yesterday morning with Detective Bailey and expressed her Indignation at Mrs. | Joyce for unjustly exposing her to public | censure. She is Mrs. Claude D. Spence, | wife of a corporal in the Eighteenth Field | Battery, and lives at 2324 Beach street. “It 1s all a mistake on Mre. part,” she said. “I took the children to her last Monday to board and my hus- {band was with me: I asked Mrs. Joyce | when she wanted payment for thetr board | { and she said to call again In three or four days. My husband and I intended calling | uron her to-morrow, as it was not con- | venient to call earlier and pay her, and it { was a great surprise 10 us to see {n the | | papers this morning that we were ac- cused of having deserted the children. I |'was on my way | morning when I met Detective Bailey, | who knows me. I shall call upon Mrs. | Joyce at once and arrange with her to | take the children back. I want to leave | tbem with her till I go'to Seattle to set- tie some matters connected with my di-| vorce from my former husband.” Mrs. Spence was divorced from her for- | ner husband, whose name was Rhodes, in Seattle nine months ago, just two | months after the birth of her boy Cecil. She says there is some property in Spo- kane which was left to the two children by a decree of divorce and it is in con. nection with this property that she hi to go to Seattle. She has been married to Spence for about two months. She | paid Mrs. Joyce a week's board and took | (ne cniwren to ner yesteraay aiiernvuu. MRS. DANERI IS ACCUSED UNJUSTLY OF DRUNKENNESS | s | Similarity in Appearance to Another ‘Woman Causes Mistakes by the Police. An article appeared in The Call yes- | terady morning which did injustice to | Mrs. Gene Daneri, the woman whose te: | timony caused the removal from the po- lice force of Patrick Sullivan. | Tecknically Sullivan was dismissed for | being asleep while on duty, but he was | also found guilty on the charges preferred | by Mrg. Danerl. The article stated that Mrs. Daneri was | arrested for being drunk, which was not | The mistake arose from a great sim- | flarity in appearance between Mrs. Dan- | ert and a woman named Nora Walsh, who was taken into custody on the charge mentioned. Mrs. Danerl says she does not use | liquor. At present she is employed as a | clerk in a store. — eeo——— To Aid Striking Tanners. The Alhambra Theater was well filled last night. The volunteer corps from the Actors’ Protective - Union fappeared to render financial assistancd to the striking tanners. The arrangements, { which were excellent, were in the hands of Matt Trayers, Willlam Courtright, | Professor E. Henry, Robert Nome, A. A Friedlander, J. Gono, Al Frank and T. C. Rogers. | with some new féatures in addition to the long and exceptional programme offercd in this splendid burlesque. Among the novelties is an “'Old Black Joe” sketch by that clever artist, Har Hermsen, and some new songs and dances by the “Show Girls” who have lately been members of the Fischer company. The first week's | business of “Barbara Fidgety” was up to | the usual mark and the burlesque is in for a long run. L \ The high-class specialty people at the Chutes this week include Kennedy and Udell, comedian and the soubrett Roxie a® Wayne, Eastern sketch artists Brooke Eltrym, a mezzo-soprano of con- cert reputation; Lois Mendenthal, a young violiniste; the Clarke sisters, singers and | dancers, and Joe and Sadie Britton, the | clever colored couple. The animatoscope shows new moving pictures, and “A Day in the Alps” is still produced in the Elec- | tric Theater. . E Dr. Alexander J. Mclvor-Tyndall lec- tured at Elks’ Hall last night on the sub- ject “The Truth About Spiritualism” be- fore an audience that taxed the capacity of the hall. He explained the difference | between the phenomena and the philosd- phy of spiritualism, and gave due credit to the followers'of the philosophy of spirit communion for their influence upon ad- vanced thought. Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall says that the custom of ridiculing spiritualism is one that should be beneath the dignity of a thinker. In fact, it is so common as to be classed with the mother-in-law joke. While admitting that many so- called “‘spirit” messages are either trivial or possibly fraudulent, he nevertheless holds that the only possible assurance of immortality must come from those who have passed through the change called | death. Dr. MeclIvor-Tyndall's regular course of lectures will begin next Sunday at the same hall. . . Following is the programme for the coming concert of the Zech orchestra on | Thursday next: Overture, “Corlolanus” _(Beethoven): | phony, G minor (Mozart); idyl, * | (Wagner) ussian suite for strings (Wunern), overture, ““Minfature” (Tschaikowsky). | Seats will be ready at Sherman & Clay’'s | on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and at the box office at Fischer's on Thurs- day. sym- iegtried' Another fascinating programmeis prom- ised to-night by E. A. MacDowell, the distinguished composer-pianist, at his sec- ond recital at Steinway Hall. The de- mand for seats has been so extraordinar- ily above the seating capacity of the hall that Mr. MacDowell's manager here has arranged, by the canceling of some East- ern dates, to present the planist at a third recital on Thursdey afternoon. Fol- Jowing is to-night's programme, in which the planist will be assisted by Mrs. M. E. Blanchard, the gifted local contralto: Courante, prelude (Bach); sarabande, Jig, Loelby); son: . 2 (Beethoven)—L, s retio-Trio; 111 Finale, P)re- ““The lobin Sings in the Apple Tm “A Mald Sings_ Light,” ‘‘Deserted” (Mac- Dowell), Mrs. E. Blanchard: notturno (Greig)! *“Rustic, Weddlnl March” (Temple- ton Strong) Con Maesta,”” from !‘Sonata Trag! from op. 50; “To a Water Lily,”” from op. 50; elfin dance, op., 46, No. 5; 14yl op. 28, No. 4 (MacDowell); polonaise, op. 46, No. 12 (Mac- Dowell). e To-morrow evening the first of the Bur- ton Holmes lectures will take place at Steinway Hall. These highly interesting and magnificently illustrated talks have created much stir wherever tey "have been given, and bid fair to attract the game attention here. The lectures for this week will be for Tuesday evening “The Grand Canyon of Arizona,” “Portugal’ on Thursday evening and “Denmark’ on Saturday afternoomn. - %3 Yoyce's | to the City Prison this | .H—’-!—A—l—l—l'l—l—l—h"r!-l—l—l—l’l—l—l-(-.‘ PASTOR SPEAKS' FAREWELL WORDS Before Large Congrega- tion Dr. Woods Ap- peals to Youth. Divine’s Next Sermon to Be Preached in Far Off shipers and the prevailing feeling $hat the | pastor was to leave his friends of years standing made the occasion one of undis- guised regret. Dr. Woods made no allu- | sion to his forthcoming departure in his | sermon. It was an address principally to | the youth of the fold and was founded on | First Corinthians, 16:13—"Quit you lke | men; be strong.” Dr. Woods said those words should ring | in the ears of every young man. A true man, he sald, was the real image of God. Man should be greater than his profession | or business. It should not be Mr. Smith the lawyer, but Mr. Smith *‘the man.” It/ should not be Mr. Brown the contractor, | | but “Mr. Brown the man.” In President Roosevelt they saw the man In everything he had accomplished from his boyhood. | It was “the man” that was needed and | | the vouth, the young man of the city, ishould heed that fact. He begged the| | young men to keep their bodies strong-and | | | pure apd clean. In every man, he said, | | there were so many faguities and each ! | bad its place. God had®given them the | | faculties and it was for them in turn to guard and use them for proper purposes. [: |'God, he said, designed conscience, and | | moral conscience should keep all the fac- | | ulties in their right station. He denounced the ambition which made for the accumu- lation of wealth alone, and showed how | selfish were those who took happiness | from the misfortunes of the less fortunate | | and condemned the man who enjoyved hap- | | piness alone. As for pleasures he denied | that God or religion intended that man | should worship with a “long face.” God, said the pastor, wished that people should be happy. He had made the birds | ! happy and the flowers were happy and the | | bird's song reached the heavens and in | | that way man was expected to be joyous. | He would say that nothing paid so badly | as sinful pleasure, for in the event of such | | pleasures the soul was ,marked and! | scarred and the freshness and beauty of outh were stalned. He begged that | { young men when finding themselves doing | wrong would stop and turn around to !he‘, right path, and, like Paul, they could say | when their last day came, I have fougkt | a good fight.”” In conclusion Dr. Woods | sald “scoffers are forgotten, but the work | done for God dieth not.” This evéning there will be a farewell re- ception to Dr. Woods at the church, and to-mdfrow morning he will leave for the | East. Next Sunday the Rev. Dr. Woods | ‘m pxmch his first sermon at Somerville, | i | | N ! Church in the Olden Time. In the vice of luxury we may surpass our ancestors, though Mr. Russell admits that we have abolished thé family pew, once the “comfortable ark of the territo- rial system,” with its “‘private entrance, | @ round table, a good assortment of arm chairs, a fireplace and a wood basket.” ! Here, in the times when conviction was | | more peremptory than it is now, sat the | county champfons of the established | church. “If T had to sit in an open seat,” | said one of them, wink of sleep again.™ i “I should never get a —London Chronicle. A Lucerne paper says that a showman . at Aaran was fined 15 francs for exhibit- ing an artificially colored rabbit. ADVEBTISEMENTB. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, adelicious and healthful dessert, Pre- ared in two minutes. No boiling! no gzkmgl add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a'package at your grocers to-day. 1Io cts. %W /‘ Patented. ‘ J Near and Far (P Eye Glasses | With Invisible Separation. MARKETST | ViM,VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS havs been in use over fifty ears by the leaders of the jormon Church and thel followers. ~ Positively cure the worst cases in old and young rising from effects of self- e, dissipation, ‘642 clgarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, ~Impotency, Lost Power, Night Lot som- , Pains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, bt "Depiiity. Headachs, Unfitaczs to Mar: ¢ Semen, Varicocele or Con- Tipation, Stop Ner Eyelids, TS part vigor and pote CENTSncy to every Don't get despondent, & cure is at han Resiore smail, und organs. Stimalate } the bratn and’ ner eaters; box: $2 50 by mall. A written guarantee to cu" m- money refunded with 6 bnu. Clrculars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellls st. an Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO. 8§ and 40 Third si o visir DR. JORDAN'S anear KMUSEUM OF AHATOHY 1031 MABZET 7. bet. :2ATHR, S.7.Cal, w..u_ha'" Asttomical Museum n the DI. JORDAN & CO., 1051 MarketSt., 8. F. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- Jlociand Narvive: most wonderful Aphrodllha and Special '.l'onu tor Ihl quu.l Ornnl,‘ for both sexes. Kitheys and Blagd i B B g - Bells on WABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agente: 323 lnrm &te. 8. F.—@end for Clrewlamsd ‘.md frequently told Mrs. 1035 OF MONEY CAUSES SUICIDE Young Woman Found: Dead in Bed With the Gas Turned On. st b Miss Seraphina Teahtanien | Invests Her Saving Un- New Jersey. 5 profitably. ‘ | The Rev. Dr. E. A. Woolls preached hils| Miss Seraphina Teahtanien, known farewell sermon before the congregation |as Seraphina “Star” to her friends, of the First Baptist Church last evening. |Is the latest victim of carbon The sacred edifice was crowded with wor- | monoxide. She was found dead in| her room in the lodging-house of D. E. | Gleason, 561 Harrison street, yesterday morning, with the gas turned on full. It | was clearly a case of suicide, as she had | been very despondent of late and had been wishing that she were dead. About 8 o'clock yesterday morning Miss Esther Dudy, another roomer in the| house, smelled the odor of gas and no- tified Gleason,” who forced open’ Miss Teahtanien's door and found her in bed vnconsclous. He ran to a drug store on} the corner of First and Folsom streets and telephoned to Dr. Connolly, who hur- ried to the house and .pronounced life ex- | tinct. The body was removed to the Morgue. Miss Teahtanien was 28 years of age, a | vative of Finland and came to this city | about two years ago, getting employment {as a domestic. She saved $200, which she invested in a lodging-house at 54 Stanley { place with a friend, Miss Matilda Melani, but they could not get along together and | the venture did not prove a success. | Since then she has been very despondent Olga Pillmar, Harrison street, who came to this | country with her from Finland seven vears ago, that she was tired of life. Both Detective Mulcahy and Deputy Coroner Brown, who investigated the mat- ter, came to the conclusion that it w evidently a case of suicide. A bottle filled with carbolic acid was found In her room and ft is thought she had purchased it with the intention of swallowing it, but preferred death by ga i ADVERTISEMENTS. Great Clearance Sale Before Stock-Taking AT 3. &G.GUMP GO. Art Store 113 Geary St. Discouni 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. CENTRAL™™ Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. CROSS ROADS OF LIFE NGEL OF THE ALLEY."” TO-NIGHT, All This Week. | Matinee Sat. and Sun. | The Most Powerful Melodrama of the Age. | The Sensation of Season. Thrilling Situations, Sensational Scenes, Astonishing Climaxes. Prices—Evenings, 10c | to 50c; 15¢, 25e. | the ;l Next Week- don and New York Laughiag Success Funniest Farce 0of AV ALCAZAR™™ BELASCO sod MAYER - Mazagers TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Scott Marble's Dramatization of Bret Harte's | Famous Story, | TENNESSEE’S +# PARDNER Perfect Production—Strong Cast. ?H"il: —Evenings. ..15¢c, 25¢, 35c, 50¢, T3¢ —Matinee: -.18¢c, 3¢, ” 35c, 30¢ Next Week— MY DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.™ First appearunce here, ALICE TREAT HUNT. ALHAMBRA THEATER. Free lectures this week b; 0. 8. Fowler of G p. m., gentiemen only; Wed. Thurs., § p. m., to all. Sun. 3:3 m.. to all.” Phrenological ex- aminations and health consultaticns daily from 9a m to 9 p. m. at the California Hotel, Bush st., untl January 29. | musical numbers, | greater advantage. teresting. > ‘i ZECH éVMPHUNY 3 | EXTRA CONCERT THURSDAY APTERN Matinees, '10c, | pla AMUSEMENTS. Can't accommodate the people nightly. 5 of them ali Selling out Everybody claims this as the best Has more novelties. Has sixtesn Principals are seen to much Chorus is deliciously in- : 30c and 75c. Sat. Sum. ¢ and 50c. Children at Matine lw and 20e s SPECIaL! THURSDAY AFTERNOON, January 18. GE! Overture, MACDOWELL } COMPOSER—PIANIST. TO-NIGHT AT Sius. Seats on sale Sherman, Clay & Co.'s BURTON HOLMES LECTURES Magnificent Colored Views and M’ol!an Pluur- TO-MORROW NIGHT AT 8 GRAND CANTON OF ARIZONA v The Night at 8:18 rse Tickets. §4, §3 and je and 30c, at Sher- TIVOL sl NINGS AT § SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. THIS is the LAST WEEK of the Glittering Extravaganza, JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. Not OQverlook the Last Chances! MONDAY. Jan. 19, Great Production of Gilbert & Sullivan's Masterpiece CTHE MIKADO.” | Appearance of Mme. Caro Roma as Katishe. POPULAR PRICE Teleph . 50c and 7Se. Bush 9. NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY! The Miles Stavordale Quintette; Elinore Sisters; Zazelle and Ver- non; Cressy and Dayne; Edith Helena; The Four Garganys; The Marvelous Livingstons; Wood and Bates and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, Balcony, and Opera Chairs. COLUME! LAST S"VE\ NI 10c; Box Seats 50e. lUBllG THEATRE DANIELS And His Comic Opera Company in MISS SIMPLICITY. XT MONDAY, era Company in CHIC. One Week — murmnv Kirke La_Sh TELEFPHONE (674 Hello! This is ’Im. "\ Catchy Music Q Funny dJokes And a Host of Pretty Maidens. Next—The Originals, MURRAY & MACK- GRA N HOUSI NOTE—On account of the elaborate preparae X proper production o FORMANCE will take Y) EVENING. formance will be given TO= SDAY) EVENING. ning_To-morrow/ (Tuesday) Evening. Matinee Satarday Only. The Young American Tragedienne, Miss NANNCE O’NEIL “MACBETH.” Prices—Orchestra, 50c, 75c and_$1; Dress Circle, 25c and 50c; Box s, 75c,” $1 and 1.50. 5 Next Week—NANCE O'NEIL in “JUDITH."” THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” See the Two-Pound Baby in the lnffill Incubator. RARE ANIMALS in the ZOO. Watch for “DOWN THE FLUME." i AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ‘When phoning, ask for “THE CHUTES."™ EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club 0Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. }‘-w.rri-hu leaves San l‘nubco at 12 m. and 2.’” 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., with ‘tatns stopping ut the he Stases e e track. last two cars om | e ety tickets, to Shell Mound S ‘Returning—Tmins leave the track at 4:18 -uAunn.mlmm-dum:mm—. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Presidest. _ PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary.