The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1903, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SAN FRANC Y3 ATTORNEY DEGENED HER Aged Woman Makes Charge Against Otto Tum Suden. | Claims He Obtained Her Sig- nature to Papers by Fraud. ST of administration upon the estate of the late John Thompson, filed vesterday In a petition for a revocation of letters | by | | 1da Thompson, his widow, serious charges | are made against Otto tum Suden, the attorney to whom was issued the letters. Mrs. Thompson charges that Tum Suden | by fraud and undue influence obtained her signature to a document walving her right to serve as administratrix of her | husband’'s estate. According to an aflidavit filed by Mrs. Thompson, who resides at 1215 Laguna | street, the alleged fraud was committed on February 4 of this yea the day on which her husband was buried. She charges that on that day Tum Suden rep- resented (o her that unless she took steps to secure leiters of admi tration up | her husband’s estate, which is worth & {000, the Public Administrator would step in and administer upon the estate. In | that event, mpson alleges the . | attorney s ouid be incurred up ; A prominent club woman, Mrs. Dan- joeme s , . | When thi ged conversation occur- 2 - I ~ ! - forth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she . chame Thompron : prostrated was cured of falling of the wombi and |&tier,7at she =e dotu shen s ., 4 . . . | right to Jli for leiters of administra- 1ts ’1'\(‘01‘1'11)'111)'11'1(7 pains and misery bV tion. She \\.ulm; er the impress alleges, that she was affixing 1 | ture to a paper giving to Tum Ly.da E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compltail. (&=t s Prsxman:—Lifs looks 1 k indeed when a woman |, She allea oz Rt Sum| Bty feels h I h is fading away and .~ln- has no hopes of ever | him bec o e o t Such was m a few months ago when I was |ing between them. She he was not a T ) as caused by prolay Sus or falling of the |made aware of wh had doue until womb. rds sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had |? fev days ago, when, she says, Tum ! uested her to give him the keys 1 a 1,.] inkham's Vegetable C. ompmmd came tO mMe AS |to her hus s box in the safe deposit x 1 it restored the lost s and built me up until my | vaults hen learned, she says, that ¢ hs I took the medicine |Tum Suden had secured letters of admin- -+ ank istration, representing to the court that rength. Ta e thar l‘rf}ll 10T | e was ‘old and infirm and mentally and B FLORENCE DANFORTH, | physically unable to act as adminlstra- s restored so many women to health and | M 3 Thompson saye she is 79 years of can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. This | 755 P! s mentally sound and tully ca- is the record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which i 2 ;‘,n;;(-‘vx : 2 l‘); any other medicine the world has ever pro- ' LoCAL JOBBERS HAVE uc . re is another case: — 5 % { A NEW FREIGHT TARIFF “Dear Mrs, Prxgnay: — For years I was ’ d wi alling of the womb, irregular | Revised Rates on Hardware, Iron “xI ne ruation, le n(mnhu:d‘ bearing- and Steel Goods Will Soon not medi Lydia ¥ three Sanat see enter St m to improve. ine, of enjoying ., Mari wouid save time and n , backache, headache, dizzy and and stomach trouble. years but did 1 began the use of your and have taken seven bottles of % Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier, 3 also used the Wash and Liver Pil s, and am now h,and have gained in flesh, h for what you to all suffering NYDER, 218 East n, Ohio. DVICE TO WOMEN.” uch sickness if they would :d heartily recom- | Take Effect. recent conference of jobbers of the Inter: ' suit before the ate Commission, a revised west- bound tariff on hardware, iron and steel will g0 Into effect on February 23 on the lines of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe companies and their varlous connec- tions. The announcement was made yesterda by R. H. Countiss, agent of the Transcon- | tirental Freight Bureau. The new ra will affect particularly about 200 articles of hardware which are shipped in less than carload lots# Under the present | rates these articles are divided into nine | different cla: which necessitates their write . Pinkham for advice as soon as any distressing symp- | being shipped in nine different packages. toms appe It is free, and has put thousands of women on the | The rates per 100 pounds as applied un- |der the existing tarift in _tn nine right road to recover s of goods are 31 25, $1 50, 31 60, $1 65, Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence thus entrusted to \ n $1 90, §: 2 60 and $3. her, and although she publishes thousands of testimonials from 1 Under the new tariff hardware is ai women who have been benefited by her advi and medicine, never in all her experience has she published such a letter without the full t forth: ill prove their absc Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. onsent, and often by special request of the writer. original letters and signatures of ite genuineness. with produce B’NM BRITH AN THE ARI SALES GALLERILS MEKES NEW LAW Lot Will Stroet Be Offered for Sale This Year. LS 230 POST STREET. LAST 5 DAYS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUCTION —_— Oriental Rugs AT 2:30 P. M. Saturday Evening at 8 0’ Clock ~' 4. W. LOUD. YUZUK & CO., Importers. ERBACK, Art Auctioneer. A fine rug will be given away at lusion of each day’s sale. 1 the matter of ad- y such lodges. 1t was that members ndowment months, arly, will endowment will be ertificat adopted. Tt is to id, which is a ar will be on Com- Within the aining the '] 1so bear Rosen- It dings. ing but t either December. rt of Grand President 1 whole as read. in the procee evening the session 1 Lodge held ald a visit to lodges in joint -d the exempli- ter which there for the good Grand Lodge SENDS LETTER TO GiRL ar THAT HE WILL END LIFE | Turns Up at Police Headquarters and Can Give No Satisfactory An- swer to Inquiries. on fternoon last Beulah Stock- | wel daughter of C. E. Stockwell, t 122 Turk street, received d the Key to a deposit box from i of Los Angeles, stating that had been unoccupied during the night. The father went down to the Morgue and on finding that Reel's body was not re he notified Captain Martin, who de- tailed Detective Coleman on case. While Coleman was out, Reel came in with a friend to the Hall of Justice very guch alive and when questioned as to why he had written the letter to Miss Stockwell and enclosed the key to his safe deposit box, he seemed at a loss for an answer. Stockwell stated that Reel became in- fatuated with his daughter down in Los Angeles and followed her up here three days ago. She had spurned his affec- tions and he followed a fashion of wooing bordering on the tragic. He is a carver by trade and has been living at 508 Pow- ell street. t ——————————— ~H_C Frick to Visit Californ H. C. Frick, the prominent steel mag- nate of Pennsylvania, and party of | friends, are en route to California, in | Frick's private car. They will arrive at | El Paso on Wednesday, leaving the same day for Santa Barbara. They will prob- | ably visit this city. ———————— Carpenters’ Tools Stolen. James Condon, builder, reported to the | police yesterday that a tool chest in a new buflding on Sixteenth street, near Church, had been stolen Sunday. It con tained tools of the value of $28, and the | chest itself was valued at 3. will be | she received the note and the key »uld be no more. The note addressed to Miss ekwell fell into the hands of her father, C. E. Stockwell, and he imme- diately went to the lodging-house where Reel was living and found that the bed | | vided into five classes and rated as fol- $125, $150, $1 60, $175 and $3. By bringing the numerous similar com- ' mcdities together a material advantage s ined by the jobers of both cltfes, On iron and steel the tariff on carloa lots is 85 cents per 100 pounds, an increa: of 10 s, | 1o ————— DISCRIMINATING RATE TO BE ABOLISHED SOON | = the Tariff Is An-| A Change in nounced by the Western Over- land Roads. The Southern Pacific Compa junction with the Union Pac ginning February 20, ny, road, be- will apply the cent rate on corn on all routes be- tween termin; of the Union Pacific and all C nterme. te point At present the rate only applies to ship- ments between the Union Pacific points and California termin and the r is forced to pay an additional la ra to the point of consumption. The hi; ange gives the intermediate point duction in rates per one rate to the here is hortage in the corn product here and the abolishing of the local rate between ornia terminals and inter- mediate points is expected to bring about a big movement of corn to the State. According to the statements made yes- | by the Southern Pacific freight officials, between fifty and sixty carloads will be arted westward during the next thirty days. La O A |SAYS SHE WAS ABUSED ALMOST THIRTY YEARS | Marie H. C. Klinkenborg Files Suit for Divorce on Ground of Cruelty. In a suit for divorce filed yesterday by Marje H. C. Klinkenborg against Henry H. Klinkenborg she alleges that during POLIGE BOARD DEFINES POLICY Prepares Statement for the Information of Saloon Men. Propositions Submitted to Commissioners Are Considered. The Police Commissioners announced | the Western Meat Company, and H. W. vesterday their conclusions concerning side rooms in saloons, boxes in saloons, | sitting-rooms for male visitors to saloons, licenses to those who wish to conduct a grocery and bar in conn JISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 | ction and other { | tenborough attacked him in front of b I topics that were brought before the Com- missioners last Friday afternoon. The board was in session two hours. Before | It was a typewritlen serles of sugges- tions prepared in advance by Commis- 1sioner Hutton. These were considered, ! seriatim, in execuiive session. At the of the proceedings typewritten of the conclusions reached were iven out. The (ext of tiie matter pre- pared by the board defining its position adopted. Police Com- n id: 1 conclusions that were reached are zcd herewith for con- of reg The board holds that 1 be impo; de women, Tore ith pri- No objec g-rooms in saloons : Groceries d bars 1 g er, ‘he board is dis- t but d to 1 10 open new places of wrd does not oppose the to applicants who erve liquor with meals in legitimate res- taurants and does notthink it well to prohibit the sale of liquor in private boxes m places that known as road hous: y's reside e or bu: rated under a ho kes occasion to deny e “irequently haled before the t cause e entire text of the matter prepared i by the board in definition of its attitude on the veral propositions, submitted st Frid s lows: in | should be granted to applics in con- | FI 1d means quite a re- | all of her married life she has been treat- | ed in She was married to Klinkenborg at Hobo- ken, N. J., In 187T4. Suits for . divorce were also filed by Emma Owens agdinst Floyd Owens for failure to provide, Edith Benton against Charles F. Benton for desertion, Lillie Davies against W. H. Davies for faflure | to provide and Viola Nichols against Sam- uel Nichols for neglect. Divorces were granted to S8arah E. Sta- bleman from Nils E. Stableman for neg- lect, Helen Erbin from Francois Erbin for neglect, Mabel M. Statzman from M. B. | Statzman for desertion, Katherine M. T. | de ¥. Lima from Milford M. T. de F. | Lima for infidelity, Mamie A. Dorsey from Archibald Dorsey for desertion and Bes- sle Zalkwitz from Jacob Zalkwitz for cruelty. —_—— Consul Is Obdurate. The petition of twenty-six captains of | British vessels now in port has not availed in turning Courtley Bennett, the British @onsul, from his decision in the case of First Mate Harbord of the ship Layland Brothers. As the results of his findings at the naval court of Inquiry to Hn\enugne the charges of insubordina- ion brought against the first mate, Con- | sul Bennett: declared Harbord innocent. | Bince the mate is under contract to make | the return voyage on the Layland Broth- ers the British sea captains in port, fear- | ing for the conduct of the mate under | the captain who made the charges against him, petitioned the Consul to reverse his decision so that the mate could be dis- charged, but to no avail. a cruel manner by her husband. | | i | conN S!DER ED IN DE'IAIL. 1 the licenses be granted h.‘l tain side re ur smpanied by u fied that nor the Police Com- maintaine pri Zed by women, with or with- to the liguor fle ¢ nation leads Second—We beli di e the existence of such fal to the moral welfare of t to be demoralizids to a woman to dr a liquor saloon with ur nl_i))\ t private boxes. ,Doxes patronized by have in the The Po- opposed them there, re ¥ refuse an application for @ license o a saloon with such boxes in one part of the city deny it in another, we think all such licen: should be denled. ¥ h—That there are more than 3000 saloons in San Francisco at this time. At least have by order moved thelr private boxes within the last tw: or three months, and the proprietors generally express satisfaction. There are less than an equal number now remaining. Wa are con- vinced that it is the wish of the general public and @ great majority of the saloon-keepers in San Francisco that such boxes be entirely re- moved, and a small minority of either are in 1avor of their retention. s We believe that private boxes in sa- 't young girls, introduction to vice. SALOON SITTING-ROOMS. Upon the second proposit be grante who get their first h 5, we beg leave o state that the Police Commission has not now and never had any objectic the third proposit, conduct a grocery and bar in comt belfeve that business f clsco, and that suc judicial to its family interest ses 1o applicants de- pen new place » fourth prcposition, s who desire to a concert hall without boxes or green room, and who propose to re rve a section of their house for the exclusive use of wamen and | their escorts,” beg leave to state that within | ths propositions of that cher- acter have made to people con- ducting such places and In each instance we have been told that it was Impossible to con- duct them in that manner. Upon the h proposition, “that licenses should be granted to applicants who want to a ooms connected with legiti- the comn to granting a lice Dlace, and it js ot our Intention at this fime to refuse a restuurant-keeper, who desires to sell liquor with meals in_ private box of your committee. The commission does not at present thini it well to prohibit the sale of liquor in private boxes In places that are known as road houses remote, from the city's residences or business locations operating under a hotel license. BOARD MAXES DENIAL. In respect to the statement that was made to us that ‘“saloon-keepers were frequently ‘haled’ (was the expression) before the Police Commission without cause,” we beg leave to state that in no instance has such a proceed- ing been had. With respect to the statement that parties havé been told by the Police Commission that they could erect boxes for drinking purposes in saloons, and subsequently ordered to take them out, we beg leave to state that in no case has such a_thing occurred. 1t the claim is baaed upon the fact that during the year 1900 the Police Commigsion, a= a compromise, accepted saloons with boxes With apertures cut in the walls, the lower edge of Which was six feet from the floor, S0 that they would conform to the law, and it Is now refusing to grant licenses where such boxes exist, the course of the com mission 18 perfectly justified from the fact th it was almost generally the practice of saloon- kecpers during the year 1902 to cover such aper tures with cloth or paper, 80 that in effect the cutting of such apertures was entirely useless, and the boxes were restored to their originai condition, ali in violation of the ordinance. With respect to the impression that seems to prevall among certain saloon-Keepers in San Francisco that the Police Commlssion imposes unnecessary hardehips upon those seeking Ii- censes, we beg leave to state that since Janu- ary, 1002, licenses in number of about fifty have been revoked or refused by the commission in districts for causes that we belle be and were for the public good, yet there has been a general increase and there are now more sa- louns and grocerles selling liquor in San Fran- clsco than in Janu Our desires are, among others, to improve the condition of the liquor business in San Franclsco by trying, among other things, to restrict the number of saloons in all localities, %0 that each can conduct a profitable business, and to eliminate some of the features there- from that have brought to {t considerable dls- credit, and generally to promote public welfare, which we consider paramount to all else. Killed by His Own Wagon. John H. Long, a teamster, living at 1603 Folsom street, was in some unknown way thrown under the wheels of his heavily laden wagon at the corner of Thirteenth and Church streets yesterday and killed. His wagon was piled high with lumber, and it is supposed that the load uuddenly shifted, throwing the unfortunate driver beneath the wheels, breaking his neck and his left arm. He leaves a widow and four children. “that licenses | 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA AMOUR CAUSES STREET FIGHT Angry Husband Resents Attentions to His Wife. The Klml You }lave Alwa Bou ht lms borno the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his gfrsonal supervision for over 30 ears. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good >> are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA i l’L‘Dropis : d Soc')thlslllflwgI ‘“It 15‘?;] 2, I c. S AN easant. It ggnta’lns neither Opinm, glory;l'l‘&& nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is ntee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. mm Diarrhcea and Wind Colic, It relieves ’l‘eethln Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It tes the Food, regulates the Stomach nnd owell, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Moller Receives No Sympathy From a Judge. Emil Harry Richards, clerk in the office of Attenborough appeared before Police Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of battery and during the hearing it de- veloped that Emi. Moller, money lender, 1523 Devisadero street, Lhe complaining witness, had been paying attention to| Richards' wife and that she had left| ber hume and three young children. Moller claimed that Richards and Ate residence on the night of January 25| Bears the si‘n‘m‘ without cause, knocking him down and | breaking his nose. ichards testified that Moller had been | runuing around with his wife and he had warned him more than once to leave her | alone. He paid no heed to the wamnings and on the night of January 25 he and | Attenborough resldence waited for him in front till he made his ap- s again warned him wife and Moller put | of his d /] In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRA) Tw vomx crrv. pocket as if to draw a revolver. ards promptly struck ! bim and in his own words gave him “‘a good licking.” Attenborough had no part | in the fight. Moller was questioned by the Judge and | _ AMUSEMENTS. oo AMUSEMENTS. admitted having taken Mrs. Richards out and also Attenborough. They | MASCAGNI too gallant to refuse, h: 5 | The Judge said that Richards did uulle‘ i i | | righ del ] b > 'A'S 08 JOCES . e s S e | S A sl . CONCERT ! alone. He dismis: e tamous comedy, Th Aft each llLrl dant. Rich: S B ke ke 3] is Afternoon .l‘-'r‘gu advised him to secure a warrant BY | At 3:15 Sharp, for his arrest on a charge of threats! against life, but he did not apply for ti CLYDE FITCH ALHAMBRA THEATER. ho want to | erstanding | practica | of his fellow man. and not being able to consistently | of the Police Commission re- | | attacked him. Upon conference with his| ——REN uncle, George W. Ure of 429 Dougla: "»POPL‘L:T:“;" strect, Buchanan was sent by the Com- % | { Jector for the commission-hous | [ [ | warrant |LANE | TSCHAIKOWSKY'S PATHETIC SYMPHONY, HYMN TO THn SLV (w!lh chmn) ERECTS FIRST PROFESSIONAL MATINEE THURSDAY. || gpats. 3 31 50, $1 LIFE-SAVING” STATION | ALL THE STAKS WILL BE THERE. ) | N Dr. Riehl Establishes His Invention | Next...." HFART OF MARYLAND. Rm:‘nl‘: for Practical Use at Car- Presented by Belasco’s Own Company. ville Beach. Dr. Friedrich W. F. Riehl has estab- | lished his first “kite life-saving” station NP S s e s vt ; ARE COMING. at Car e, where he intends carrying on | | Canada’s Crack Military Band. Sk irtenle D RIGRE s\ WE DO A Commencing NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON. that his kites are dirigible to a certain ex- | 2 ALEAMBRA THEATER. tent and he can deflect them o degrees| DIDN?T THING Seats on sale To.morrow Morning. Sherman, from the direction of the wind, either to T ki LAk it Sy SO He and the right or left, which, theréfore, he randie, Gisiter: Tt Weess claims, would easily establish communica- SAN FRANC:SODY tion with a wreck, even when the wind is LEADING THENTRE biowing from the ocean and without ne- cessitating the manipulator entering the water. Dr. Riehl is sunguine as to the fu- ture general use of his life-saving Kite, | Second and Pmmnly Last Week. LAST 6 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. All Other Productions ined. Excelling in which he predicts.will be the most sim- | | o ke s aiat | CAST, | SPECIALTIES, | plc’. -('!n.lp'g\nfl efl:«(hf ‘\r( life :m ng dp: _ CHORUS, NOVELTIES, | pliances. The doctor says further that he | xight prices, 25¢, J0c and 75c; Sat. and Sun. | has established the statipn for the benerit | Matinee and’ S0c; Children at Matinees, - Becomes Insane on Voyage. A sad incident of the Coptic's landing yesterday was developed in the case of John Noe Buchanan, a wealthy English- man, who developed acute insanity dur- ing the vessel's trip up from the anti- podes and who was held by the United States Immigration Commissioner as un- fit to enter the country. The demented | tourist is a man of means and was bound | for his home in London when his malady | In F. Ziegfeld’s Matchless Production, THE LITTLEDUCHESS NEXT MONDAY, Augustus Thomas' Peerless American Play, ___““ARIZONA.” ABR FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, Feb. and 21, And SATURDAY MATINEE. On Monday eve., Feb. 23, the Tivoll will be | FREEMAN & LYNN'S COMMERCIAL MEN'S glosed, the entire’ company appearing in Sen | fie et e 72 Gl)--Mastodon Minglels--30 Charles Wililams as Ko-Ko, optm GREAT COMEDIANS! GRANDI: =i fmmss UNEXCELLED BAND and ORCHESTRA! The Drummers Give the Warmest Show on the Road! MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Last Night Large and Enthusiastic Audience Welcomed the Eminent Irish Actor, | CHAS. ERIN VERNER In His Famous Irish Drama, “ROB[RT EMMET.” | PRICES 15c, 25¢, 50c and Tse A Good Reserved <<-z in the Orchestra at All Matinees, 25c. OPERA TIVOLIRSE. EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE ATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! and Continued Great Hit of | RT & EULLIVAN'S “PATIFNCE ks missioners to Dr. Robinson’s sanitarium at Livermore. e . Accused of Being a Defaulter. A warrant was secured from Folice | Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest | of Frank Diamond on a charge of felony | embezziement. He was employed as col- of Nor- ton, Teller & Roden, 129 California street, and it is alleged that on last col- lection day, February 13, he collected $265 and has not been scen or heard of | since. Detectives Dinan and Bralg are | | searching for Diamond. e e e e i s SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES. Sale of reserved seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, beginning this morning at ® o clock. Tifth THEATRE strsa, REPUBLIGC:- FAREWELL WEEK. RALPH STUART, il THE THREE MUSKETEERS Greatest of all Dumas l\ ONE FOR ALL A SATURDAY AND SU) 25c any seat Next—FORREST SEABL'RY in “CHIMMIN ADVERTISEMENTS. OMPANY’S —“THE PARISH PRIEST." THEATER | CENTRA Bl & Magr Near Eighth. Phone South 533. Market Street, TO-NIGHT, EVERY EVG. THIS WEEK. FADDEN." MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. SENSATION OF THE MINUTE. | woomtoninis Figiersk ot R i i THE SIGNATURE IN BLUE NO' I' l l =3 TAHAR'S TROUPE OF ARABS and Theilling Situations. | Exciting Climazes. HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN Powertar Cast. Magnificent Scenery. | yug IHOROUGHLY HEATED THEATER PRICFS EVE! .10¢ to 80c | EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ) MATIN .10e, 18¢c, 2%e¢ SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS." SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT NCUBATORS. RARE ANIMA].A IN THE ZOO. TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME, The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. ! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDATY. 'THE CHUTES." Next Week—“QUEEN OF CHINATOW! Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, equaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Vaudeville World Wonders! Lola Yberri; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry; Franco Piper; Miss Fyve Dench; John T. Sullivan and Com- pany, with Margaret Atherton; The Martinetti Troupe; Cole and Johnson; Les Dumonds and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 2&: Balcony, 10¢; Box Beats Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at immediately L | ALCAZAR™ | o Siiiis: the last race. BELASCO sad XAYER, . Propriston) | Roached by street cars from say part of the —_ Ciey. Sherman, Clay & Co. will conduct another TO-NIGHT, EVERY EVG. THIS WEEK. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. Piano Recital by MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. MR. PERCIVAL VAN YORX, “JUST DROPPED IN ON MOTHER." ‘With the Aid of 4So| Smith Russell's Great Success, |16 Pages. $1 per Year ‘When Phoning Ask for Racing !& Racing! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. IANO RECITA 'ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER SATURDAY, Feb. 21, at 3 o'clock p. m. he An P-ACEFUL Soloist, MR, HOMER HENLEY, Basso. EST HASTINGS, ALICE TREAT HUNT Tickets may be procured at our Store any | o@Nd the Fnte Alcazar Stock Company. time this week. Tickets are compiimentary. | PRICES Nutimone k4| | Sherman, Clay & Co., cor. Kearny and Sutter e S F. ‘Next Week—""MY PARDNER."