The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1903. ADVZERTISEMENTS. Company. WE ARE NOW READY WITH A NEW ARRIVAL OF Cotton Dress Fabrics Suitable wear for home, country or the seaside, making a beautiful assortment of cholee seasonable cotton dress fabries of positive exeellence. —_— SILI. AND COTTON MADRAS, in fashionable stripes and new orings, showing stylish and dainty effects. ANDaWHITE OXFORDS, a spiendid selcction of the season 1 stripes in the latest up-to-date colors. MERCERIZED CHEVIOTS, in pink, tan, ola rose, mignonette, felft e and black, in solid colors, and the ultra stylish black te stripes SHEER MERCERIZED TUSSAH, equal to silk, at one-third the price, in dainty tints in stripes and solid colors, for dresses and MERCERIZED BATISTE is an ai tints and shades—ask to see it. TY, in plain, broken and Greek stripes—tasteful ideas I plaids, and the neat and elegant dots and spots. COLORED s cheg v, summery material in all novel IRISH DIMI checks ar CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stockton Strests. Union Sguare. Sie » REAT) - C he Leopard’s Spots By THOMAS DIXON JR. IN NEXT SUNDAY CALL MARCH |—— This sensational problem play complete in three issues of the SUNDAY CALL March 1st, 8th and 15th. Read The “Colonel Kate™ Papers. “NO WORK, NO MONEY,” | PROMINENT CrTIZENS PAY CAUSES CHINESE SUICIDE| TRIBUTE TO MISS O'NEIL s e | Yu Quok, Despondent and Bick, Testimonial Benefit to Be Given Next Hangs Himself to & | Friday Evening at Grand Ladder. | Opera-House. money, no work, and very sic A testimonial benefit will be given at these are the reasons given for the rash | the Grand Opera-house on next Friday the friends of Yu Quok, & China- | evening in honos of the talented young n, 52 years of age, who committed sul- | California actress, Miss Nance O'Nefl. vesterday afternoon by hanging him-| Governor Pardee, Mayor Schmitz, Irv- ing M. Beott, Colonel Stone and staff, M. H. de Young, T. H. Goodman, passenger agent of the Bouthern Pacific; Charles Ackerman, Dr. Parrott, Rabbl Voorsan. ger and many other of the most promi- nent citizens of this city have lent their assistance In arranging the testimonial to Miss O'Nell. sct by Yesterday Quok went to the stors of Sam Dock at 604 Jackson street and asked for a place to sleep, saying that he was k, without work and without money. ¢ was toid that he could sleep in the basement. He went downstairs and when ter on in the day the proprietor of the place went downstairs he was horrified | : 10 mee the lifeless form of his friend fi.o\;nt}h:.(“T;z:a:‘l:h:h?!:::a?h‘li i henging by & small pi t B o sedger, il Blece of sepedrom a | ntited “Magds.” Duriug the porferer ance Miss O'Neil will be presented with a golden wreath as a tribute to her suc cess as an actress. Mayor Bchmitz will The dead Chinese, after fixing the noose, | bad jumped from a little stool. The drop must have broken his neck, as his feet e presentation. 5 make th were resting on the fioor. He had been | - ———— dead about six hours. The corpse was | removed to the Morgue. { Married Woman Attempts Suicide, Mrs. Kathleen Beck, 39 years of age who attempted to commit sulcide late last evening at her residence, 39 Morrell place, by taking carbolic acld, was removed to | the Central Emergency Hospital for treat- ment and will recover. For a year past Mrs. Beck has been living apart from | her husband, who 1s a druggist. ————e | Titled Admiral on Sierra. 1ong the passengers on the Oceanic Steam.- mpany’s liner Blerra, which is due to- be Vice Admiral Bir Lewis Beau- ritish navy The titied sailor Lady Beaumont and is on . CONTAGI Is the name es given to what is gener. ‘We h: NEW SECRET REME bso- ally known ss the BAD DISEASE. It is not I Tutely USKBoWD 50 bhe w‘f.m il A mn:m w‘ dendl of vice orthe lower: ch'::-. cures {n 15 1o 35 ‘We refund money if urest aud best & are some: treaf fnfected with this awful malady ah. i & 4] bandling the clothing, drinking from the same vesscl, using Lthe same toflet articles, t of the B: sore throas, pimples, .~ Ererows failg ok 1t ie-tos 00d poison we different parts of the body, even destroys the bones. Our MAGIC CURE is » this Josthsome diseasd, and cures it even io the worst forms, It is a perfect anti- dote for the powerful virus pollutes the blood u'g of e system. ou getthis of sour Dioo 1t will Fula you, and briag disgraceand disease upon your children for 11 can be transmitted frog pareat to child. : Feurs - it; CURE, and we have §500,000 capital behind our unconditional guaraaty. WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. ts cured by our sralu- have many treaiing Our_patien years Great Discovery, unknown u‘&: sion, are today sound our phy- posi proofs all the information you |on cation. 100, me free. hatever. OF as ., 213 ~Masonic Tempie, Chicag e Absolute an sent sealed NO BRANCH | delivered by any fire 0US BLOODPOISON : | New System of Commis- | to Induce the Board of Supervisors to | give a trial to his new auxiliary water | the early establishment of the system in | of an aux | One uss | have been steadily at work upon this matter | supply of water at our very door, with a con- etant scarcity of water that is a standing men- PLANS T0 D FIRE-FIGHTING sioner Hecht Is Explained. M. H. Hecht, president of the Boara of Fire Commissioners, who 1s endeavoring system for extinguishing fires, sent-a let- ter to Mayor Schmitz Friday giving an | account of fts successful use in Philadel- ; phia. In the Quaker City the new system | was recently subjected to a severe test | by the members of the Fire Underwriters’ | Assoclation and the most satisfactory re- 1 sults were obtained. Mr. Hecht hopes for | this city. His letter to the Mayor and the account of the successful operation of the system In Philadelphia are as follows: I take great pleasure In inclosing an article from the Sclentific American on the subject | ry water system for extinguish- | Ing fires, cleaning sewers and sprinkling streets. 1 refer to it in that manner because I have tomed to do ¥o. 1t will Dot be many fore such a system will .be the only for these purposes. As you know, I for two years, and during that time have re- ceived lots of encouragement bt no results— something like the famous medical satire, ““The operatin was a success, but the patient died.” The first real assistance I have had was your very hearty recommendation in your re- cent message. Shortly after that was delive ered 1 made another attempt to have the Board of Supervisors pass a resolution ordering _the City Engineer to prepare tne plans and esti- | mates for such an auxiliary plant, and in or der to be certain that it could be paid for out |of a tax levy, instead of the slow and | Drocess of a bond lasue, 1 contract- to five blocks out Market street | rry and two blocks each side, Which | ver a fair portion of the business, sec- his is only in the line of an experiment, \ 1 know by the experience of other cit: | | \ | ies that it is such a success that it will soon be_extended to every part of the city. I can only repeat that with an unlimited the eity, 55 with a demonstrated sucs clties less ' favored than ourselve water, it 1s 1 d be' 8o slow Board: of ELEGTRIC SHOCK KILLS KI5 TEAM Rancher Suffers a Dis- aster on Mill Valley Road. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. MILL VALLEY, Feb. 7.—Antone Silva while driving a team fnto Mill Valley late this evening came in contact with a live primary wire conveying 14,00 volts cf electricity, His horses were Instantly killed and Silva was paralyzed for several hours. At a late hour to-night he was in | a precarious condition. The heavy wind and rain storm which visited Marin County to-day cauded one of the electric light company's primary | wires to fall across the road leading Into Mill Valley. Silva was driving into town from his ranch. He saw the wire but aid not believe it could do any harm and at- tempted to drive across it. L e R R ] ! and, on a basis of ten hours’ pumping per :wnm. the gas plant would cost $59 20 per our, for the steam plant, while six are sufficlent for the gas plant. Chief Hand says that in actual practice the economies of the gas plant will be even greater, for it will very rarely happen that the entire plant will be In opera- tion ten full hours each month. ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT ENLARGEMENT PIANO BALE. $137 New PIAND Our $137 new piano fs better than can ba sold for $150 by any other house west of | Chlcago. Howbver, no reli ouse should recommena v 'to sell this grade. Better pay $§2 right price. it The sooner you come the better choica st a good Instrument at the Iy have this month to do in The services of nine men are required | ject that 1 have from time to time placed | you will have. We are turning them out as | in_their hands. fast as our wagon can deliver them. It you in conclusion that I am sure | want a bargain In slightly d or second-hand ng that you may bring about during your nos here are a few $115: Knabe, 1 Tive longer in the minda of Kreil : W other the accomplishment of this | Mason & Hamlin chapel $35, and 10 great propoeition. others, The article referred to appeared in the | Scientific American on January 24 and de- cribes Mr. Hecht's plan in detail It | % stalled in the eity of | t of fire-fighting | PIANO PLAYERS, There are only two players in the market that are worth looking at. If you are looking for an art product ece the Plavano. If we | cannot prove that it is the best in the world | | we will give it away free. for free tickets for the Pi When you call ask vano Recital, Feb- NO CO., 35 1903. HEINE PIL necessary water press g pumping plant swystem are he first place, it offers for am of water which Is al- o ‘and which has more volume and can be thrown higher than that e in operation. It ¥ which may occur in getting a fire engine eng of the con- flugration end into service, to say mothing of the elimination of the element of danger, al- ways present when these heavy vehicles are driven rapidly through the streets of the crowd- ed_portions of & large city. plant laid down in Philadelphia covers the more congested part of the business sec- tion. At present the pumping is done tem- porarily one of the fireboats moored at & wharf In the Delaware River, or by all of them, as the occasion may demand. Work has been started on & permanent pumping plant at the foot of Race street, which, when com- pleted, will be at all times in readiness for Inctant operation. Then it will be possible to pump fourteen hundred gallons of water per minute Into & burning building. ystem consists of a grid- fron arrangement piping _entirgly pendent of the ordinary water supply, although the possible de m n pose of keeping the pipes primed constantly and ready for {nstant service. The pressure amounts to from se to eighty pounds at | the hydrants. A telephone system, with call boxes located in the vicinity of each hydrant. comprises @ feature of the new plant; and Im- mediatelygupon the receipt of an order for water the' Xum[s at the water's edge will be started, and, since the pipes are kept filled by the regular water system, the pressure is avail- able at once, 8o that no time is lost in getting a deluge into the burning building. Under the existing arrangement, with the fireboats doing | the work, there is never a delay of more than | five minutes, which is inconsiderable when compared with that of getting apparatus to a fire and into service under ordinary clreum- stances. When the new pumping plant has been put Into operation this delay will be re- duced to a few seconds, There are three points along the river front where connections with ystem may be made by the fireboats, and one of these thres craft maintained by the city in the Delaware River will be at nnected and ready for work until the per- manent plant is in operating order, which will be about June next. The installation consists of four principal maine 1aid along Market, Arch, Race and Wal- nut streets, from the Delaware River to Broad street, thé gridiron being connection on Second, Fifth, Eighth, ond streets. ‘The pipe s of e tough gray cast fron. on Market street De! i atameter, Arch stre the cross connecting pipes Is 8 inches. thicknees of the pipe ranges from % inches. The joints are flanged and securely boitea together and other precautions have been taken to make them as strong as poseible in order to withetand the great strain to which | they will be put. Heavy cast iron sleeves, or | sockets, are provided at Intervals in the pipe stem’ to allow for the contraction and ex- pansion of the metal. Crosses have been put | in at the principal street intersections to meaet | any turther demand for extension. There are | 29 especially constructed hydrants on the sys- | tem, each with two outlets of B hose. drants are of the heavy p {nch inlets and 4 couplings vhat n “Slamese,”” with which it is possible to make six_connections &t one time, The new system was recently subjected to a severe test by the members of the Fire | Underwriters' Association. The trial took place | on Broad street, at a point which is about | 8000 feet from the pumps. The most satls- factory results were secured, although It was | Impossible, under the existing circumstances, 10 test the pipes to their full capacity. After being laid each section of the pipe used wam subjected to & pressure of 400 pounds, and with the stationary plant In operation it iy ex- pected that the pressure will almost reach that point; but at the test, with the com- bined efforts of the three fireboats, the pres- sure on the pipes Wwas less than half that figure. However, the work done at the test and at subsequent fires has demonstrated that thig kind of service Is far superior to any- thing which could be secured with the use of le fire engines. streams inq al At one time there were of water issulng from two hydrants, the water being huried a distance | of 175 feet through . 300-foot section of hose, The hose used was 214 inches in dlameter and had & 1%-inch nozzle A single stream, with 3%-inch hose and a 2-inch nozzie, was thrown a distance of 262 feet in a horizontal direction, the nozzle being held at an angle of about 30 degrees. .With two streams the distance was decreased to only 2568 feet. A single stream thrown in a verti- cal direction reached to within a dozen feet of the top of the North American building, in front of which the test was conducted. The roof of this structure s 255 feet above the pavement, and It {s the tallest buflding in the city. A stream from the high-pressure - tem’ was sent aloft beside one from one of the most powerful fire engines owned by the oty The stream from the latter reached the ninth story, while that from the high-pressure hy- drant touched the nineteenth. While thess tests were being conducted hydrants in distant parts of the high-pressure eectlon were opened in order to note the effect on the Broad-street streams, but the decrease in that flow w; bardly appreciable. As a result of the successful demonstration of the high-pressuge service. the insurange rates in the portionlof the city thus protected were at once lowered, and it is possible that a !u'?:‘wr reduction will be made. system ‘as installed by the H, Engineering and Contracting Company of Bl adelphia. The use of gas cogimes in the per- manent pumping plant is one of the notable features of the installation. These engines, of 300-horsepower each, are now being bullt by the Westinghouse Company. The computation of the figures for the steam plant must take Into consideration the coal consumption for the entire month, with steam pressure on the bollers all the time, but this calculation contemplatéy only about ten hours of actual service per month. This would cost | 350 per hour. The gas plant will require gas for the time of the run only, as when the sn. gines are idle there is no consumption of gas, tweive Grand Testimonial Bv'ng, REPUBLIC Dramatized from Robert Louls REMOVES THE MASK OF TIME that hides the beauty of many faces. The com- plexflm changes, resulting from exposure, improper co: metics and age, ,quickly removed. The movement is rapld. THERE R the ve: t 18 touch of Creme de Lis. imparts the health-glow of youth. Removes sunburn_quickly. tle at drug_stores, from us. Trial size, post- aid, fo & CO., L T 10c. . B. HARRINGTON Los Angeles, Cal AMUSEMENTS. ° EXTRA! EXTRA! GABRILOWITSCH CONCERT TO=NIGHT Alhanibra Theater The Grea. Pianist in Entirely New Programme. Albambrs Theater Box Offos Open All Day. Reserved Seats—$1.50, $1.00 and 75c. Phone East Everett Piano Used, EVERETT PIANO USED. GRANDyous HOUSE THIS BEVENING—LAST PERFORMANCE OF CGUY MANNERING BEGINNING TO-MORROW, MONDAY BEVENING—Last Week of Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O NEIC Mon, & Tues. Ev'ngs “THE JEWESS. '™ Wed, & Thurs, Ev'ngs, “CAMILLE." Friday, i 'MAGDA."” Sat, Mat & “JUDITH.” Sunday Ev'ng, Farewell Performance, to Be Announced. ‘Thursday® Afternoon—— SPECIAL IBSEN MAT.—MISS O'NEIL in *“LADY INGRE OF OSTRAT.” A large Genthe Pleture of Miss O'Nell will bo Presented to Every Lady Attending the the Grand _Testimonial Performance, FRIDAY EVENING, February 13. Fifth THEATRE strost, near Markot. Formerly Metropolitan Temple. Begintitng THIS AFTERNOON RALPH STUART, Presenting OTIS SKINNER'S Great New York Success, PRINCE OTTO Stevenson's Novel. EVENING PRICES-25¢, b0c, 700 ALL 2_5_c ANY MATINEES SEAT. 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOAK AND correctly produced. Latest Novelties Enormous $16.50 TAILOR SUITS on-+sale TAILOR SUITS on sale ...$a5.00 SUITS on sale ...$30.00 TAILOR GOLDEN GATE. Advance ..SPRING 1903... Never before were we prepared so early with such a variety of New Styles of Tailor-made Suits, Jackets and Skirts. We adhere to our successful po]ic‘y. Perfection of Fit and Finish Prices Below Competition. ON BALANCE OF ALL WINTER GARMENTS. W Ul Yisa e $10.00 $20.00 TAILOR SUITS on sale ot Srsesss yiy AR S $25.00 TAILOR SUITS on sale F A PSR R Rl R $15.00 $30.00 TAILOR SUITS on sale ikl St dakee ireds s 99780 $35.00 TAILOR SUITS on sale SUIT HOUSE Styles Original styles Reductions ..LONG COATS.. ..HIGH NOVELTIES.. $3s.00 LONG COATS on -;1; at .00 $25.00 LONG COATS on sale at $s00 FANCY CHEVIOT | SKIRTS on sale at.......$2.50 | $600 FANCY TRIMMED VE- NETIAN SKIRTS on sale at $7.50 NOVELT sale at FUR JACKETS, FUR CAPES, CHILD’S COATS REDUCED 50 SKIRTS on Quodosnay, Week Commencing THIS AFTERNOON, | February 8. | i -.VAUDEVILLE’S... BRIGHTEST LIGHTS! Important Engagement of i i | John T. Sullivan | | & Co. { With MISS MARGARET ATHERTON, | Presenting Sydney Grundy's Com- i edy-Farce, “CAPTAIN HUNT- INGTON." Mang:tti Troupe | BOB ROSAMOND | | Cole and Johnson | | America’s Foremost Colored Entertatners | Joe Maxwell & Co. | Presenting *The Fire Chief” and Intro- | I @ucing New Songs | | NELSON'S | 4==Comiques=4 Lottie Gilson | Hill and Silvainy | The Biograph Showing the Latest Motion Plotures. | ‘h-mlnd Furor Created by Les Dumonds Europe's Greatest Musical Trio, I 1230-1282-1284 Market St. Joyss. ,r gmfeam“a‘,.:":';“m:; | e TIVOLIez2 GOLUMBl SAN FRANCISCO'S HOUSE. LEADING THEAVRE EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! ivow MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! .-.TO' lG“T l-if,.s‘;, mmolfl'—us';nmm;mcg or Lrouvs FREDERICK WILL L. GREENBAUM JAMES ea WARDE In & Magnificent Spectacular Production of « THE TEMPEST.” Beginning MONDAY EVENING For a Fortnight's Engagement. MR, F. ZIEGFELD JR. Presents «Anna Hel T gt THE LITTLE DUCHESS A Musical Camedy by REGINALD DE KOVEN and HARRY B. MITH. MISS HELD WILL BE ASSISTED BY A CORPS OF COMEDIANS AND SURROUND- ED BY PROBABLY THE PRETTIEST AND CERTAINLY THE HANDSOMEST GOWNED CHORUS IN AMERICA. Beats on Bale Now at §2, $1 50, §1, T8c. MATINEE BATURDAY ONLY. CENTRAL™ Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY. NIGHT—LAST TIME. The Funny Farce, Boy Wanted. See the Great Specialties. TO-MORROW EVEN One of the Strongest Melodramas Through The Breakers MARVELOUS SCENIC EFFECTS. OUR REGULAR PRICES—10c to 50c. ALCAZAR™ - — BELABCO and MAYER, Propristary MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIMB. THE CHRISTIAN TO-MORROW EV'G.—All next week. The Popular Flay, CHISPA ALICE TREAT HUNT as CHISPA; ERN- ATRE é G iver Written. EST HASTINGS as STEVENS; GEORGE OSBOURNE as the INDIAN. PHCEb Evenings .. 180 to 76c Matinees .. ...18c to BOo PFscreessy ™E CHUTES! A HAPPY MAN Is He Who Wanders from His Fireside to ses Great BARBARA FIDGETY But If You Don’t Come Quick You Won't See It . MONDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 16, ¥, “HOITY 0Ot1:Y” Wil be the Attraction; Seats now on_sale. Wiil outweigh all the other Weber & Fields plays. Reserved Seats at Night, 25c, 50c, Toe. Baturday and Sunday Matinees,” 25¢” and’ 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening i:_] the Thoroughly Heated Theater, POMPEJI AND FAYE; MARSHALL AND ERVIN; MAY KENNEDY; DERENDA AND BREEN; STELLITA AND HENRICO GARBARDON: THE WILSONS, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES, TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME, The Wonderful Scenic Waterway, ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES," ANNOUNCES ZELIE DE LUSSAN THE GREAT PRIMA DONNA, In Song Concerts Next Tuesday & Thursday Nights AT ans and Saturday Afternoon at 3. Beats—$2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S 1 ]?&min&—KOClAN. The Wonderful Vio- nist. i mbICTHEATRE DIRECTION WILL L.GREENBAUM Announces Under His Exclusive Manage- ment, PIE i RO MASCAGNI ——AND— Grand Symphony Orchestra TWO CONCERTS Tuesday and Tharsday Afternoons Feb. 17 and 19, at 3:15 Magnificent Programmes, Including GOLDMARK'S SECOND SYMPHON FIRST TIME; TSCHAIKOWSKY'S 'PY' THETIQU YMPHONY: BAZZOLNT'S KING LEAR OVERTURE: NUMBERS BY WAGNER AND OTHER MASTERS, HYMN ’if:l';'l;?kg SUN (IRIS). N MEZZO (AMICO Z MUSIC TO HALL CAINE'S i STERNAL DANCE OF THE DOLLS, And Other Compositions by MASCAGNI. RESERVED SEATS—$200, $1.50, $1.00, Sale at SHERMAN, CLAY ’ WEDNESDAY uonxmé" s To avold speculators no more tham ten Mdte ts auy_gné- persam. ail and phone orders must be for within twenty-four hours. - “THE KILTIES ARE COMINS. SANDOW crTY. The World’s Greatest Athlet- Leeture and Demonstration Physical Culture Saturday Night, Feb. 14, Alhambra Theater . T8¢ and $1.00. At Bherman, Clay & Co.'s v‘we:g-au luhvhch‘h)lhq-mdh nagement WILL L. GREENBAUM [CALIFORNIA| THIS WEEK—A Deluge of Good Things. Chas. H. Yale's Everlasting DEVIL’S AUCTION STARTLING SPECTACULAR EFFECTS, FASCINATING BALLETS, BEAUTIFUL WOMEN and CARLOADS OF FUN. SCENIC MARVEL OF THE AGE. BRING THE CHILDREN SATURDAY. SPECIAL—Sunday, February 15. ‘Wm. A. Brady Presents the Most Success- ful Play in America, Exactly as witnessed by two milllon peo- ple during its 70 weeks in New York, Phil- adelphia, Chicago and Boston. It goes straight to the heart and Is the by-word of every home. THE NIKADO! MONDAY EVE! NG, February 9 Magnificent Production of Another Great Gilbert & Sullivan Opera shrrfreirebrniroe thrrbejark PATIENCE RRPR FE Y ON THE ESTHETIC ZE, THE FAMOUS SAT c Cast’ to the Full Strength of the Big Company. NEW SCENERY and ARTISTIC COSTUMES. SEE the ‘Twenty Love Sick Maidens,” the “Soldiers of the Queen” and the ‘Long Haired Esthetics.” HEAR the Beautiful Music and the Spark ling Dtalogue. UNION GOURSING PARK INO. GRACE, Judgs : u JAS. P. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY FEB. 8 Ninety-Eight Racing Hounds N— Open, Special, Puppy Sapling Events TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:18 & m. 11 a m., 12 m and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fAfth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Re- turning- at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course, San Mateo electric cars every five minutes during the day. ADMISSION, 25c; LADIES FREE. Racing !&Hacing ! EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track “SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races/start at 2 p. m. sharp. 4 IT;‘JDH hl'!ld'l'?lh’ and Townsend strests at 3 . M. an leaves the trac te! after ‘the last race. s Reached by street. cars from any part of the ty. THOMAS H. WiLL! President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary’ B Lesirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels -popular with touristy and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco.