The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1903, Page 7

» CLAIMS DIMMICK |AB 15 PERSECUTED Collins Charges Client Is Victim of a Conspiracy. Accused Former Clerk Tes- tifies in His Own Behalf. Dimmick, ex-chief clerk i Mint, was the st w s ow behalf m was cro ed atte He 1 skillf crepancies that ey Collins de- CHARGES PERJURY. therefore could not safe and take the missi witness drew a dia or of the safe and exy money was stacked in pigeon ho how he counted the coin stored there. €eecribed at length how the loss was covered by himeelf and Mr. Leach on afternoon of June 901 An edjournment was Monday morning at 10 o'clock. gold. of the in- ained how the s and He To-Day’s News Letter. The Ban Francisco & weekly cartoon to to-day's issue May v are cleverly pictur News Letter has added s other attracty mitz an road circles. Als: bull” in the t is told of ory nt sa Franklin has another of of a boarding-house e best weekly in the West. ———— Turned in False Alarm. Otto ice J dge Mogan on a Mission and Bosworth March 14. The case against dismissed, but Otto was con- red to appear for sen- ing. Mechanics’ Institute Lecture. ¢ next lecture in the series now being the Mechanics’ Institute Library i g will be delivered to-night at 8§ k by Dr. Gustav Eisner. The lec- ed * thquake” and will be the soap which began its sale in the 18th century, sold all through the 1gth and is selling in the 2oth. Sells all over the world. then taken until | nd his brother, Fred, | Guatemala Dur- | [ | | l | ANDONED SCHOONER SIGHTED OFF. TILLAMOOK BY A FRENCH VESSEL Neumayer at Astoria Reports Having Seen a Derelict The General THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘E’ATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1903. INMIGRATION LAW INVOLVED With Her Deck Load Intact, but Dismasted and With Nobody|Case of Three Women on Board, and Owners of Coasting Craft Are Worrying Greenwood, Johnson, 18 hours from Newsboy, Corning, 54 hours from San hooner Ellefsen, hoyrs from Fort aveling in the track of com- Noyo, rerce. Her name is unknown, Czarina, Seaman, 42 hours from Coos nd at sent can hardly be surmised. g i sdbens papfhnlaiiign Navarro, Weber, 56 hours from San Whether they are fig Mackinaw, Storrs, 93 hours from Ta- to land in small by > Luzon, Christensen, 9 days from Ta- 1 rafts or whether eas that bat- | ¢ . Saithen r Oakland, Crampa, 7 days from Sius- er. Schr Bessie K. Peterson, 14 hours from San Neum: Landing Wing and Wicg, Grimm, 7 days from Astoria ed a e River ler- o vessel's deck KAN SAL- T WHICH ONE OF TH MON FISHIN San Diego; Pa- ast ng stmr Th " Cumisk ship; n. There is| 1S SOON TO [ |ea LA , whaling; of lumber-laden schooner i3 hark euille, Melbourne; J J all the time and as they | — - ) Mone 2 “ . lY: yiatas s Schr Arago, Jansen, codfishing; The Lynds 4 imber ports for all parts Of| ggp precedes the height, and then the number | & Hough Co. 1 e t may be a long time before | given is subtracted from the depth glven by | Schr Prospes andmann, Port Townsend: ¢k the dereli n be the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | Alaska Packers' Assoctation. her vessel may See and | of the lower'low waters. | SAILED. the crew may tu up | day, March 20, Bht kit Movement ,°£ Steamers. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, Siuslaw River. S now at sea w Stmr Fureka, Jessen, Eureka. ! B ofoirl TO ARRIVE. Stmr Alllance, Hardwick, Portland t P coners in whic 2 r Stmr Corona, Nopander, Eureka - 1 for Steamer. | Stmr G Lela Santa Cruz Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, Greenwood Is a Substantial Vessel. Pomona. Stmr Newburs, Andfindsen. Grass Harbor e i ok s Columbia Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, Eurela, g e e ahan. o o 8 . C A Kicse, Olsen, ek ¢ stmr eaking slightly as the . B aos reka, in tow stm Marsheld f cbraskan Honolulu & Kanulul ar. r Mary and Ida, Stensland, Unga le Coos Bay & Pt. Orford|Mar. r A M Baxter, Isaacsen, Whatoom Mar r Roy Somere, Soiland, Grays Harbor. Nax TE RAPHI( Jiar. 31 | POINT LOBOS, March 20, 10 m—wWeats z Embola A hazy; wind NE, Velocity 6 miles per houp umboldt 3 3 DOMESTIC PORTS Hamburg & Way Po 2} | PORT HARFORD—Arrived March 19 : Puget Sound Torts 2% | Covs Bay, hence ch 18, and e dney & Way Ports. . 3|p m for Sa b 3 sailed at 5 ¢ n .| Seattle & Whatcom. ... 3 | YRLA— 5 * 2 |2 Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Pts.| 3 | e ek March 20—Schr Taurus, tate of Cal. . Diego & Way Pts. |\ $ | “Arrived March 20—Fr bark Gene Del Norte st City o2 4 | mayer, from Port Los Angeles = o 3! | Corona. Humboldt .. 3 t | SOUTH BEND—Arrived March 20—p) Alblon River.. Point Arena & Albion | E . from Honoluiu, TATChL SRRt - Wyefield Nanaimo d | N i | REDONDO—Arrived March 20_g; , . City of Para . York via Panama i B e P 2o i hence March IS. [v;‘\‘;;:r'r_:‘\ed March 20—Stmr Arca- J. Dollar. Beattle \rab 7 5 Hakodat Point Arena Arena * Santa Rosalia | Santa Fom 2 3 EATTLECATrived March 10— Stmr Amert- e B e | Centralia iled March 19—Stmr H bo! S| = Santa Cruz... Newport & Way Miicoh 20 Bl G oldt, for Skag Alaska Fishing Fleet. Korea. .. China & Japan 3 . for San Frau- : uk Senator Pueet Sound Ports TATOOSH—P: ) . ic ey ATOOSH—Passed in March 20— Stmr Lec- Willapa Harbor Reton lanaw, hence March 17, for Tacoma Pasked out ch 20— ‘ sked o1 chr Fred J Wood, fo inn Francisco: schr Philippine, for San prdeo. Passed in March _ 20—Schr Wm. Renton | hence March 10, for Port Gambie; Dktn Pori: | | | | ittle steamer clation fieet w 3 day, and arondelet nd Premier will get v every day will see the | land, hence March 5, for Tacoma riure of one or more of the fishing flest | G. Lindauer. Humbo! H/12 miPler 28 h,‘m.‘f';i‘,’,‘m",'{“‘d March 20—Stmr Samoa, 1 the salmon carriers are on their way | Arctic......| Humboldt 9:30alPler 2 | BOWENS LANDING—S: h Pr. Are Pourt Arena .....| 4 pmiPler 3 | g 5. LANDING-—Sailed March 20— Fowsiasite A s el 2 | stmr Scotia, for San Francisc # | Yeweboy.-- | Los Angeles Forts.| 2 pm/Pier 18 | " EUREKA—Sailed Match 20—Stmr Pom Much Lumber Arrives. P : Sewiiy g | 2 PRIPIET 7 | tor San Francisco: stme Corona. for San Frgn: Among yesterda: rivals were half a dozen n.r.mi:.. . | Mendocino City....| 1 pm!Pier 12 'l‘l:drl stmrs Lakme and Marshfield, for San steam sailing schooners with cargoes of | Coronado...|TLos Angeles Ports'10 am|Pier SANTA B X lumber. Including the 950.000 feet brought by | § Rosa..... fan Diego & Way.| 9 amjPier (ate of CANOrIS, for, Ban DyArch 20--Stuar A ¢ Tamber | Santa Cruz.| Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler ffoniiitor e 80: stmr Coos : 3 ity Puebla | Puget Sound, Ports|i1 amPier 3 stmr Madrono, for March 22 1 | San Pea Los Angeles Ports/10 am|Pler March 15 — Soir 3. Dolla Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pie: iclsco. March 19 e ey cattie | Olvmpic. .| Whatcom-Fairh'n |11 amipler i Seattle 1 is at Ketchikan with a | POMONA_.-- [LRRROIE o000 11230 piPler AYS HARBOR—ATrived March 19—Schr broken A tug’ will be sent to tow her to | C. Nelsou. - (et l tC fagima. - [10 am Pier ecr, {rom San Pedro; schr John F Mil- Sgattle. 2 |Coos Bay ai | . hence March 8; schr Falcon, hy FETERCR I Crarira.... [Coos Bay direct...| 5 pmiPier — | “afled March 19—Schr A ¥ " hevce: Mar & NEWS OF THE OCEAN | § Momtea- - | Coon Bay.Pr. Ortaltz "emipics 13 | Francisco. e ’: | Arcata. .. Y- rid] 1 3 | o] 2 o : | M| Tanie divect . v (10 atn|Erer B Am March 20—Schr Dauntless, from Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Columbla...|Asieria & Portlandiil am Pler 24 NTURA—Safled March 20—Stmr George Shipping Merchants. heaEg e | Loomia and”barge Senta Patia in tow of i The new setumner Anpie . Smate il tond | B ockare. | heile & oiiivia| 3 BmiEler 13 | Eespue ror gan gpmncinee [ T % mining supplies and railroad ties at Comox | e 7 | Prentiss, from Redondo; schr Loulse o a Rosalia and the bark Gerarg C.(Corona ... Bumiclet . jLae piPler 11 | Umpqua. ey at Nanaimo for Honolulu. tate of Cal | € e v/ 9 am|Pler 11 | ~Salled March 20—Stmrs Redoy el Alblon Riv..| Pt Atena & Albion) & pmiPler 11 | an Conullie. River, (or San Francincor sopn Whent for Australia. | Coos Bay. .. | S8 erch 7. | ° am Pler 11 | Lottie Carson, for Eureka. ¥ oY S A | The French bark General Foy was clearea | Seattle & Whaicom| 4 pmPler 2 | o TACOMA—Salled Marth 20-Br ship Slerra for Melbourne yesterd with 3 ctls L R Jaran i § pm|Pler 2 | “Sailed March 20—Schr Eric, wheat, valued at 50, and 6000 feet lumber <. |China & Japan...|) pmiEMSS POINT REYES_ Passed Mf?ins"’}ufgf;?' as dunnage valued at $90. e TR b e ] *|1y am(Pler 19 | pasadena, from Eureka, for San Pedro, A = = s B e ; ler 2 ISLAND PORT. un, Moon an e. Newport....|N. ¥, via Panamaliz2 m!pus: HONOLULU—Salled March 19— # 7 . ” | March 29 8 | Marie Hackfeld, for Taltal; stme Socrng "L United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— % L istortd & PocObats - noma, for Times and Heights of High and Low | O- W. Elder |Astolia & Portlandiil amipler 3¢ | Sydney. =\ 0\ 20 pien & aters at_Fort Point, entrance to San | Seattle & T | ol A n § G Wilder, hence Francisco Bay. Published by officlai au. | J- Dollar... |Sealye & facoma.. |10 am Pler 2 |Peb 2. FOREIGN PORTS. thority of the Superintendent, S { < W { ! 3 NOTE—The high and low watets occur at | Nebraskan..Honolulu-Kahulul .} 3 pmiPier 20 | 1yoNGRONG—Arrived March 1s_p, the city front (Mission-street whar) about | —— ool ol Empress of China, from Vancouver. gz | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin LE. Ehiled March 18—Br stmr Athentan, f, the height of tide is the same at both places "ste.mer ""'For kohama. ., for Yo. e SATURDAY., MARCH 21. 2 . Salls. | PORT NATAL—Arrived March 13_gny, Sam Skolfield 11, from Port Blakeley, Skagway & Way Ports. [ Mar. Spckane Py i 5 B COF WIGHT—Passed Marc, Sun ris Portiand. Vaidez direct . ehip Chile, from Oregan, for Amwe:’p,lH" 21 24 Santa’ An; Valdez direct » Delphin ‘I Skasway & Way Forts. = g 6%133"31"“ March 18—Stmr Seguranca, Farallon. agway ay Ports. o I - L City Seattle. . gknany & Way Ports. g Lg:‘l.»:&l’ogh—:g-;rl:d March 10—Br gimy ALKI.......|Skagway & Way Ports.[Mar. 31 | LOWERES pgroh 19-—Br ship Osborne, hence soranls Noy 12. CALLAO—Sailed March 18—Ger g g bis, for San Franeisco. tmr Anu. SUEZ—Arrived March 20—Br stmr Rogely, from Manila, for New York. 3 PORT ARTHUR—Salled ' March 18—gtmr Stanley Dollar, for Hongkong. 58— FOROHAMA—Salled March 20_Br stme Gaelie, for San Francisco, via Honolulu. Arrived March 15—Stmr Olympia, from Ta- Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, 8. N., . chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, l‘." March 20, 1903, 4 The Time Ball on the tower of the I building was dropped exactly at noon m-i:ry’ i e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or gt § p. m., Greenwich time. J._C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge, | | | P i 2 & NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the arly morning tides are given in the left coma. band column and the successive tides of the ——— SYDNEY—Arrived prior to March 20—py Say in the order of oceurrence as to time; the erley, from Astoria; Br faaeth time column gives the last tide of the Shipping Intelligence. F:;:‘ 4-220 s ship Benicia, day. except when there are but three tides. as ARRIVED. PALMOUTH—Arrived March 20—Russ shis sometimes occurs. The heights miven are in Friday, March 20. | Imperator Alexander IL hence Nov 12. o 2daition to the soundings of the United States [ Stmr_Santa Monlca, Olsen, 6) hours from | PRAWLE POINT—Passed March 20—Br Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) | Grays Harbor. ship Simia, hence Nov 21, for London, | by | Court. Judge Hanford of the Circuit| | Court issued a writ of certiorari and | when the case = tried he de-} clded that the only action warranted | | | | terday | | | Secratary of the Treasury to France, | ing off & in Washington Is Appealed. Court Must Determine Place to Which They Shall Be Deported. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals has been called upon to decide @ point of considerable interest as affecting the immigration laws. The appellants, James P. Laven, a United States Immi- gration Inspector, and Sister Superior M. Angelique, ask the Court of Appeals to reverse a decision by Judge Hanford of the United States Circuit Court of Wash- ington in the matter of the habeas cor- | pus proceedings on behalf of Yvonne Le | Fevre, Georgeite Ncrmand and Marie Le- Fevre, immigrants, who had been denied a landirg in the United States. The papers in the case show that on February 3, 1903, the three women named arrived from Victoria on the steamship | Roszlie and were taken in charge by Im migrant Inspector Laven pending the de- termination of their right to land. Thd board of inquiry found that within a year prior to their arrival at the Puget Sound port they had been imported into the United States for an immoral purpose and each was liable to become a public charge. They were accordingly placed Laven in the custody of Sister An- gelique pending the order of the Secre- tary of the Treasury as to whether they were to be deported to France, whence | or to Victoria, B. latest starting point. | of habeas corpus was thereupon | ed in the Superior Court of King | | they came originall the! Q. h., and Laven had the case i to the United States Circuit he respondents and the Government under the ts was the return of the women to Victoria, B. C., at the expense | of the ship which brought them to tI country. They were thereupon remanded {o the custody of Inspector Laven, to be placed on board the Rosalie to be re-| turned to British Columbia. Laven and the Sister Superior, not be- | ing satisfied with this ruling, flled papers setting up that the court was without jurisdiction to designate whether the | Wwomen should be deported to Victoria or France. The Circuit Court found on the | second hearing that the women had not been landed in the United States and that the only action warranted under the law was the refusal of the right to land'in | this country and that the only count to which they could be lawfully return was the country from which they had| come immediately prior to such rejection, namely, British Columbia. Judge Han- | ford decided further that they were not | subject to deportation by warrant of (h-( the | couniry whence they originally came. | COUNTERFEITERS HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY Chief Wilkie Compliments Agent Hazen and Detective Gibson for Their Clever Capture. Two of tie cleverest counterfeiters that the United States Secret Service men have ever encountered were before United States Court Commissioner Heacock ves- | and were held to answer before | the Federal Grand Jury w in the sum of $2000 cach. They Lee, allas Lee Fung, and Ah Wong, alia Lee Young. They were captured by cret Service Agent George W. Hazen und Detective Edward Gibson on the 13th inst in rooms on Merchant street, near Mont- gome Which they had rented ard | & cked with a complete outfit of counter- | feiting tools. ; R There were five sets of dies for strik- ent pleces, together with plum- | and all other aparatus purpose. Secret Scr rtained that the | crucibles nect ary for the jce Agent Hazen i ad contrac :;:I‘l")»:riir(flfz:‘|'}‘x\lcxes to be delivered to them | every month. These they would place In the dies and strike off United States hulf- dollars of silver that would be taken any: bago Where, thus giving a profit of more than | prices. 100 per cent. % L'l?ief Wilkie of Washington, who s here attending the Dimmick trial, regards the seizure as a Very has paid a high compliment to Agent Hazen and Detective Gibsom for the thor- ough manner in which they worked up the case. — e Mrs. Donnelly Suffocated. Mrs. Winifred Donnelly, a widow, about 50 years old, residing at 229%; Sixth street, Wwas suffocated in her bed yesterday morning by inhaling illuminating gas. The landlady, Mrs. L. Serin, detected the odor of escaping gas at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and traced it to the room occu- pled by Mrs. Donnelly. On opening the door Mrs. Donnelly was found dead in bed and’ the gas was escaping from a burner, the key of which was wide open. The key was quite loose and it is sup- posed that Mrs. Donnelly carelessly turned on the gas after she had extin- guished the flame. The landlady said that the decedent retired at midnight in good spirits. —_———————————— Objects to Police Blockade. John Dcnahue, lessee of the premises at 733 Pacific street, yesterday filed a suit for an injunction preventing Chief of Po- lice Wittman from maintaining a block- ade at the entrance to his place. Judge Hebbard issued an order directing Witt- man to appear and show cause why the izjurction should not be issued. —————————— ‘Will Change Quarters. At the suggestion of President E. W. Newhall, the directors of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children have decided to move the general office from the Parrott building to more,com- ‘modious guarters in the Donohoe build- ing. The transfer will take place on March 30. We are selling agents for the “Water- man” and “Marshall” fountain pens—the “Koh-i-noor” and “Regal” penclls—the greatest writing instruments for good quality and Jow prices ever made. Ea.n. born, Vail Co., 741 Market street. @ it @ ACAPULCO—Sailed March 18—Stmr City of Para, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. HAMBURG—Sailed March 18—Stmr Den- derah, for San Franclsco. < TAZARD—Passed_March 20—Stmr La Bre- tagne, from New York. for Havre. 'QUEENSTOWN — Sailed March 20—Stmr Canadian, for Liverpool, for Boston. "Arrived March 20—Stmr Westernland, from Philadelphta, for Liverpool, and proceeded. PUNTA FERRERA—Passed March 20—Stmr Lahn, from New York, for Naples. MOVILLE—Safled March 20—Stmr Batavian, from Liverpool, for St John, N B. ST ~MICHAFLS—Passed March _20—Stmr Nekar, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. ; important one, and“ ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. Small Pill. Small Dose. They TOUCH the L l VE R Smant Price. Genuine Wrapper Printed on M RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS > ( ‘Look for the Siguature 'WIL ' SHERLOCK HOLMES. ' Pasific Coast Tour, || LILLIAN BURKHART & COMPANY | ted for 300 Mexican | | uUSEMEN}: i e uNUm“ SN FIANG 2R T "OPERA i MATL E TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, EVERY EVENING AT & MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 AGAIN HAS CAUGHT THE PUBLIC. PINAFORE! Manned by a splendid crew of able seamen. | Also_the visiting Sisters, Cousins and Aunts. POPULAR P! | Telephone Bush 9. v k F Was in Flower.” | ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. MARY TUDOR. | Charles Frohman | March 27, Monday, March 30 . April 1 urday, April 4 IE DE LUSSAN AND BIG COMPANY Barbara Performances of “CARMEN," San Diego English s Angeles | Seatr on Sale Monday, March 23, 9 & m. LIAM GILLETTE| D Beginning FRAN The Ori | AY at 8 Sharp, | EXT MONE £Y Pre duction of With EFFIE ELL WILLIAM GILLETT SHERLOCK HO n Four m L For Four Nights SOLT . g " s ok | FOR ALL FOUR NIGHTS. —_—— ——— | g e ! SPECIAL. | NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 34 MASCAGNT TESTIMONTAL. in AN of | THE V. DI MONUMENT FUND. ‘i ATS NOW ON SALE. | THEATRE MATIN TO-DAY ¥), March 21 [ - 3co Parquet, any sea 10c; Chil- | s | dren, any part exce | MAYER S 3 1 | Market St., Nes Eighth. . ..A VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL.... | L LI | Six Glinserettis; Foy and Clark; MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Py 1 - NIGH'T L Pepita Aragon; Julius Tannen and e Ao TEN NIGHTS Great Specialt of the year, TH ERIGADE. Evenings. | PRICES 5 Next Monday “FALLE nday and Evening—Last Times. Intense Melodrama, IN A BARROOM t miss the sensation ATION HATCHET Presenting “A Strenuous waisy” Last times of the Salambos; Musical Dale; Rice and Walters and Dave Nowli; ...10¢ to 50 -.10¢, 18e, Famous Melodrama, AMONG THIEVES.™ ring Dramas Ever Written. Talented Actress, LILLIAN OPERA G RA N HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF || The Sixth Commandment. Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, Sec- ond Weck of the Popular Stars, Emmett Corrigan and Mande Odell In a Grand Spectacular Production of Str Henry Irving's Great Masterplece, Last Time To-Night. The Eminent Actor, MR, CHARLES B. HANFORD Presenting THE TAMiNG OF THE SHREW 5 Matinee To-day. TO-MORROW ht—BEN HENDRICKS OLE OLS ?- “ ROBESPIERRE.” POPULAR PRICES—10e, 25¢, 50c and 78e. i‘é&mm T st ,PIAllo RECITA s And Here Is the Place to Get II‘VAY ANGEws PlANo H'AY[R __“ HOITY TOITY | To-Day, Saturday, March 2I B Sanday ines Boc: ‘Chilaeey | SHERMAN, PL:; ip(‘nm} at matinees, 10c and Should demand twice this sum, but we aim to please our pa- trons with great play and the right prices. COMING— THE EMINENT PIANIST, i MARK dAMBOURG. ALCAZAR™ BELASCO & MAYER PROPRIETORS E. D. PRICE.... General Manager TO-NIGHT—To-Morrow Night. MATINEES TO-DAY SUN THE ALCAZAR FAVORITES in | A Thrilling and Fascinating Play, ‘ THE CIPHER CODE NEXT MONDAY. ..... 525 5 Tomeay” THE HUSBARDS GF LEONTINE. PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. s, 25¢ to T5c. Mats., 15¢ to 50c. will conduct another Plano Recital by Mr. Percival C. Van Yorx, with the aid of THE ANGELU Soloist. SIGNOR WANRELL, Basso Cantate. Complimentary tickets for this recital may be obtained at our store any day this week. You are cordially Invited to be preseat. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. ,FKelmy and Sutter sts., S THE CHUTES! Farmer Jones’ Educated Pigs And & Great Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” SEE THE THRIVING BABIES IN THE IN- CUBATORS, THE ZOO. AN UNTAMABLE JAGUAR IN TAKE A TRIP **DOWN THE FLUME” The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. Electric Fountain Display To-night. Ev THEATRE i ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES.™ REPUBLIC:. JUST THINK OF IT MATINEE TO-DAY AND ALSO TO-MORROW AND ANY SEAT 25c Republic Minstrels With Richard J. Jose, Willlam Keller Mack, Charlie Stine, William McDonald, Jim Ryde: Harry Conlon. Peurl Wilkerson, Harry Syl- vester, Sid Harrls and CHOP SUEY Irwin & Bruck's Chinatown Burlesque. The entire company and Olive Evans and Claudia Rogers. Every evening till further notice, 25 and 50c. Y. M. C. A. HALL Cor. Mason and Ellis Sts. SATURDAY, March 21, at 3 p. m., Grand Cecilian Concert THE PERFECT PIANO PLAYER. Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY, Baces start at 2:18 5. m. sharp. 'erty - t ives San Francisco at 13 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 8 p, M. conmectay with ‘trains Stopping at the entraice to the track. Last tWo cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track st 4:18 and 4:45 p. m.. and immediately after the lass race. . THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President, PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. Desirable location, Palace MR HUBERT O. FOX at the Gecllian. unsurpassed cuisine, MRS, L. SNIDE NSON, i Mit. 1. FENSTER, Vioiinist unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. and Grand Hotels CECILIAN LADIES' QUARTET. Sohmer Piano Used Saturday Night at BYRON MAUZY HALL, 308 Post St. | MR. HOMER HENLY, Soloist. Complimentary Tickets for “Above Recitals can be obtained at BYRON MAUZY'S PIANO WAREROOMS, 308 Post St. A BEAUTIFUL ART SUPPLEMENT IN COLOR FREE NEXT SUNDAY