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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1903. 4 LISH USED CURIDUS WOMEN IV CALIFORNIE? ~ HEAR TESTIMONY ding British Set- Would Like to Know. FER Trade Thrown | usion by His o3ity Many Present at Exami- nation of Nolan Gang. Restaurant Keeper Tells of Hearing Criminals in Consultation. B4 AR ker prel ary examination of Michael Whitelaw, John Davis min; Bern; ymmitted at the residence of Mrs. ttle, 543 Haight street, on of March 4, was resumed before Judge Cabaniss erday after- The courtroo crowded as and y w usual several women Northern gl et | Quring the whole of the afternoop. . . : The first witness examined was Ramon ol oy proprietor of the restaurant at! S S who estified that on ey night, March 1, Nolan and Docla olan entered his place about 7:30 o’clock. A few s later Whitelaw, Davis and Ruby Grills entered and took a seat at » the same table as the Nolans. They re- = mained for two hours and stood conversing sidewalk for some time. | This corrobe the story of Ruby . Grills to t hat Docia Nolan at that time men about Mrs. Ma- tiews' money jewelry TRUSTY IDENTIFIES NOTE. the City eived the olan, | s Call. { ste from Doc hich was p . o's sake, Do Mwer | these early theories and established the “ E e hed by Sergeant | important point that these appendages I s noth than i are created through the growth of the | v 5 K tified the scraps of | Prover cells, a growth that is made pos- K like s identified e M en and | Sible by the charging of the insect’s food € o evidence, against | Taterial, particularly with soluble saits guag orthern Attorney Budd. On the | Of magnesium. m was written, “‘For Mr. Clark proceeded by taking the com- Docia Nolan on the charge of rob- | on the af- | contented | themselves with standing among the men | GROWG WINGS ON AN INGECT Entomologist W. Clark Emulates Re- nowned Loeb. T Demonstrates That Life and Growth of Insects Can Be Regulated. l Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, { 2148 Center Street, April 16. | Warren T. Clark, the student assistant | In entomology at the University of Culi- farnia, has done with land forms of in- scet life almost what Dr. Jacques Loeb, the eminent biologist, who recently took | the chair of physiology at the university, has done with marine forms of insect lifs | —demonstrated that with the ald of pow- | erful chemical solutions life and growth | can be regulated at the will. . In a series of interesting experiments | that Mr. Clark has just concluded he has | made the discovery that the growth of | wings on the *nectarophora rosae Linn a species of aphis, is due to chemical ex- citation alone, and not to any causes that have formerly been regarded as natural by the entomologists who have studied the growth of the insect. In the past the reasons for the growth of these Wings have been assigned to a short food supply. to starvation and to the conditions of the | temperature, which have forced the insect | to grow wings in order to protect itself frcm extinction. THEORIES CONTRADICTED. Careful examination, however, of the chemical ingredients of the insect's food supply have completely contradicied se aphis and subjecting it through n R eaan | God's sake, keep quiet, as the cells have | ), giageg of its growth to the direct in- w wne cheek » Kaskell identified | fluence of chemical solutions. His theory enjamin Kaskell 100 ec. | was that the appearance of wings could y M Docia Nolan in the rec- |y, "qetermined by the character of the v Prison. > .| food provided the insects. It required six 2 sent to Nolan in |, e of experimentation and hard ffered in evidence | o,y "¢ at the end of that time Mr. . o by District Att Byington, but Clark was rewarded by the discovery that bjected to by Budd and the objection ', "y .ory wag entirely correct. He is sustained. A few minutes later Budd | o006 t0 go on further in his in- a reporter commencing to copy the |y gygation of the mystery of the theory arvester r and he made a sweeping attack | 5ol s 1 the District Attorney for not keep- | K ine the letter private. He gained his GREAT AID TO SCIENCE. we oint. temporarily, and quietly remarked | In making his investigation Mr. Clark That ali he wanted was to get his Te- | threw away the theory that the insects . nmiks in the record were influenced by the weather condl- tions or the fact of the abundance or iacl Siwa < DETECTIVES TESTIFY. | of food, deeming these things as only the 3 g g e " Detectives Wren and Dinan identified | 1 ¢ of some unknown force. Instead Swedish and Theodore »f Whitelaw. P e signature { he conducted his Investigations with the | . ¥ ast, with Japanese | 3rytye, expert, testified that the de-| . yq0ia] aids of the laboratory in the ke Mesnod the note sent to Mrs. Tuttle on the morn- | y,n0 of solving the problem from the WS we 2" which | 45,5 of the robbery and signed “Johnston” | cpemical standpoint. The investigation reher was written by Whitelaw. He also tes’ ermined Mr. Clark to discover the ti at the “Mike” notes, captured | .,uge of the excitation resultant to the fr “Trusty” Reflly by Sergeant Bld- | ying cells of the insect from the con- written by Docia Wren testified he had not seen Da\H for was not acquainted with He was being examined as to B made by Ruby Grills in ve City Prison in the presence of Docia “when 'Budd made a demand for written statement made by Ruby to witness, which was objected to by District Attorney, and after a long gment the Judge reserved his deci- were atement the f the court at 8 o'clock that the let- on while in- convening Cabaniss an eceived by Doc ; Prison and which to Wer. red to submit as r gee wer would be al 8 record, al- defense as to stenographer was written eing '-—,\d to t or ar 1 n repiied ween Budd an of 234 La immediately w DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. in the IT IS IMPOSSIBLE Disprove Facts—Iit Is Decidedly Easy to Verify San Fran- Opinion. ump more bl reet and the pointed Mrs. testi- g Sutter stri et Davis hac Stockton street. ussat avenue ver the rear a i resid- ° ed i Mrs ! jump 1 testified to seeing mer e of Mrs. Mathews' home and bed th worn by them direct took upon gaining the cisco a and i!U BY GRILLS CALLED. Ed Wren was cross-examined Detective ative to the written tatement of Ruby sumption of its food supply. After ana- lyzing the ash ingredients of the plants vpon which the aphis fed he was induced to try experimentation with different chemical solutions as foods for the insect. This led to the discovery that as ths plants reached maturity phosphorus and magnesium were found in augmented quantities near the ends of the stems, where the insect received nourishment. Following up this discovery, Mr. found, among other things, that when the focd materials of the aphis was chargad with an excess of soluble salts of magne- sium the winged forms were immediately | preduced Mr. Clark’s discovery is declared by scientists a great ald to sclence, and par- ticularly to Dr. Loeb, whose experiments with marine forms have proved of such interest to the world. No Decision Reached. OAKLAND, April 16.—City Attorney J. McElroy has not yet given his decision 2 the point raised by former City Attorney Dow that liquor licenses must be granted by ordinance and signed by the Mayor instead of merely tion as at present. Mr. McElroy will en- deavor to have a decision ready before the meeting of the City Council ofi Mon- day night. L e———— Will of Andrew Jones. OAKLAND, April 16.—The will drew Jones of bate to-day by his daughter, Ednie Jones. The Instrument disposes of a fo t of $6,00 to the widow, Jane three children. The widow is tc the full income of the estate a her life. There is, according to the petition of the daughter, $16,000 in cash on hand and $30,000 worth of real es- tate. of An- mhurst was filed for pro- C. ive —e—————— Free Exhibition of Pictures. relz Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, Searles Grills, After much wrangling the officer | ojjery. Spring exhibition open free trom was allowed to produce the statement. § il 5. This week only. tuby Grills was called and interrogated .“'Hl"'HHHHHHH. k. ttorney Budd relative to certain era- wenk and corrections in the document. | ail eummer. the law wont bother us n'-.]-d Attorney Archie Campbell questioned her | you can * * ¢ every man woman and chi ; fengih about & man ‘known as Ned, |in the county for oné hundred dollars. you | who had called to see her one morning T they are going to e is u good lay here. T o o the robi a d breakfast in | lay low. i am the only one that wil show up . if the second | before the robbery and had b o § hear that T. B. Is all right. The of the attack, her room. She stated in reply to ques- | In W¥h. ST BIC G ol 0 7 SR Nhat | re sign of @ re. iion of counsel that she had seen the man | ore’ofe '3 right ¢ 4 x months, I could % in the City Prison on Tuesday last. blicly recommend the Detective Jerry Dinan related his con- nection with the case and conversations that he had with the prisoners after the robbe; Patrolmen Pearl and Connor gave their versions of the arrest of the Grills girls and Whitelaw and Davis in a | rcom on O'Farrell street. Upon request | of counsel for the accused Henry J. Mil- | ton, the footpad who held up and robbed John Gllleece on Eleventh street Monday night, was brought into court, closely | guarded by the detectives, and was identi- | | fied by the Grills girls as the man who bad taken breakfast with them. The ‘pmmcuuon then rested and ex-Governor Budd stated that he wished to argue a { motion for a dismissal on the grounds that even if the allegations made against | Docia Nolan were true, the only testi- | mony tending to implicate her in the rob- | bery was the statement made by Ruby Grills as to the conversation that took /1| place in front of the Pine-street restau- | | rant and that he would be able to con- | vinee the court that upon such testimony ghe could not be held to answer. An ad- journment was thien taken until 10 o’clock | this morning, when the motion wiil” be | argued. CABALISTIC SIGNS. The letter admitted in the record con- taing many cabalistic and unintelligible signs and a cipher code of figures, the meaning of which it is impossible to de- | | cipher, They occur at intervals through- | out the missive and the police are now | | trying to ascertain their meaning. The velope in which the letter was received | Lears the postmark of this city and is addressed to Mrs. Nolan, care of the City | | Prison. The following is the contents of | | the note: Price 50 cents. fralo, N. sole ited States Doan’s, and take S e o 5 T ¢visir DR. JORDAN'S aneat () VHU“UH OF ANATOHMY MAZZITCT. bat. RATSS, B..Cal, g + Aratomical Museum in the neces or any comracted Th7 cmred by the oldest Est 36 years. OO : P -n.mu.m, DI JORDAN & €O e [ 8 Ww. 1. HESS, T4KY FUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, s Spreckels bl 953, below Powell dear docia—i am sorry to hear of your trou- i was going to send this by a boy but T afraid they would take It away from him was 2 Day: |50 will send it by mail. i got back monday nigkt at’ San Rafael that is a little out tow this i= a fine place to stay. Onevery | wni me word when you get out on . 4 box. 25¢ I will come after you. same address. T7OV the place for us. we are going to stay heare SHO Clark | by resolu- | EADY T0 GREET THE PRESIDENT Prompt Response to the Union League Club Dinner Invitation. Roosevelt Will Have Restful Time With Muir in the Sierras. The programme of the San Francisco committee for the reception of the Presi- dent provides that the distinguished guest will be here from Tuesday, May 12, at 2 p. m., until Thursday, May 14, at 9:30 a. m. After visiting Oakland and Berkeley on May 14, the President will return to San Francisco on the evening of that day |and dine with the Union League Club. | The hour appointed for the dinner is 7 p. m. Already acceptances to the num- ber of 140 have been forwarded to the sec- retary of the league. The American din- ing room of the Palace, where the ban- quet will be spread, easily accommodates 400 guests. It is estimated that nearly 400 members of the club will attend. George H. Pippy, president of the Union League Club, Guard of California, holding the rank of | colonel on the staff of Governor George C. Pardee, commander-in-chief of the State’s military and naval forces. At St. Louis, the latter part of this month, Col- onel Pippy will report to General Corbin, S. A., and be assigned to Presidential escort duty. Of course he will travel right along with the President. Should there be any movement at Berkeley or Oakland on the afternoon of May 14 to | keep the President on that side of the bay for a longer time than the programme | admits, Colonel Pippy will be in position to remind the President that the hour for the league’s dinner is approaching. Immediately after dinner the President will board his special train and start for | the Yosemite Valley. He will surely be in need of rest when he gets to the train, but the prospect of going to the moun- tains with John Muir, where he can lie down in “green pastures by still waters,” will be refreshing. No doubt the Presi- dent will have a restful time in the Yose- | mite Valley. John C. Wilson, one of the members of the Board of Yosemite Com- | missioners, is now in the valley making | arrangements for the reception and com- | fort of the illustrious guest. The good, solid rest, however, will come when the President, with John Muir as a com- panion, gets into the high forests of the | Sierras. PRESIDENT ENJOYS TRIP. Starts With Party To-Day for the Interior of Yellowstone Park. CINNABAR, Mont., April 16.—President Roosevelt came into Fort Yellowstone to- day, looking to be in splendid condition |and enthusiastic over the good time he | has had. Secretary Loeb met him at | Major Pitcher's headquarters and the two | transacted some routine business, the | first the President has done with his sec- | i | | retary since he went into the park. After | it to the Pre the | his return from his vi Loeb ent following Secretary issued statement: Major Pitcher reports that the President and | his party have just returned from their eight days in the north of the park |ana along the Yellowstone. The party con- | sisted_of the President. Major Pitcher and | John Burroughs, together with ap orderly. the | scouts and the packers with the mule train. horseback_tri! |not an accident of any kind occurred. On | entering the park the President informed Major | Pitcher that he would not under any circum- tances fire a shot at anything while in the park and he took meither rifie nor shotgun with him. The party had some good fshing |and the President and Burroughs spent a large part of their time In following and watching at close quarters the great herds of game, chiefly elk buffalo, mountain sheep, deer and antelope. ' The party starts to-morrow for the nterfor of the park to visit the gey- sers and perhaps the falls of the Yellow- stone. They will go in sleighs, on horseback or on skis, according to the condition of the snow. iMERCHANTS NEED NOT % PAY SHORTAGE DUTIES EApp'nnser Somervllle Reverses Long- Established Custom Where Deficiencies Exist. An opinion has been handed down by | | | General Appraiser Somerville at New | | | York which will be of more than ordin interest to the mercantile community asmuch as the opinion reverses the es | tablished method of dealing with short- | ages. Appraiser Somerville's opinfon is to the effect that where a local appraiser re- perts to the Collector of Customs that on the opening of a package of imported merchandise a deficiency of goods is found to exist it is the duty of the Collector to make due allowance for such deficlency #| in the estimation of duties, and he carnot | require the importers to produce evidence under article 1419 of the treasury regula- tions of 1589 that the shortage occurred before the arrival of the merchandise in : this country. e Commissioner Sargent Coming. A letter was received yesterday by United States Immigration Commissioner eral Frank P. Sargent announcing that the latter will visit San Francisco and Honolulu as) soon as he can make the necessary arrangements for leaving Washington. ES THAT WEAR. Do you think you need a pair of shoes, or will you need them soon? We just want to give you a little reminder. Get those that will give full value for the money. little extra cost. Our stock ) we intended to sell at 104- A first-class shoe will wear twice as long as a cheap one, and at very at present consists of goods 110 Geary street. QUALITY and BEAUTY Do not always go well together, but just let us show you these shoes—you certainly would admire them! Some “short lots” KAST reduced. & CO., 740 Market Street. is an officer of the National | All of the party are in excellent. health and | GUSPECT TAKEN 10 CITY PRISON John Curran Thought to Be Robber Who Shot the Grocer. Claus Tiedemann Lying at Point, of Death at Hospital. —— The police have under arrest John Cur- ran, whom they suspect of being the highwayman who shot Claus Tiedemann, a grocer at Hampshire and Twenty-sec~ ond streets, Wednesday morning. The ar- rest was made by Detectives Graham, Fitzgerald, Ryan and Taylor, all of whom have been working on the case since the report of it reached headquarters. What evidence the sleuths of the de- partment hold against Curran they refuso to say at the present time. This morn- ing he will be confronted by three people | who saw the robber dash from the front | door of the grocery immediately af- ter firing the shot, and an identification may be made. Three other persons were | brought to the City Prison last night by Detective Graham and they were allowed |'to view the prisoner. Who they are and wheher or not they will accuse the sus- pect will not be known until this morn- ing, as the detectives have concluded to sive outino information until that time, they having found other clews that might be spoiled by publicity. The three important witnesses are Mrs. Teresa Bango, who saw the robber while | she was standing on the steps of her | home at 2632 Twentieth street: Mrs. E. Linquist, whom the robber passed at 2723 | Twentieth street, and Joe Norton, who geve chase and who reported the affair to the Seventeenth-street station. Tiedemann lies in a precarious condition at the German Hospital. His case is deemed very serfous and he has but a slim chance of living. Several attempts were made yesterday to locate the bullet, | but each time without success. It is lodged somewhere in the brain and the | X-ray proved useless. The surgeons state | that should the missile remain in its po- | | sition much longer death is sure to re- | sult. | _James Gilleece, the saloon-keeper of 31 Ninth street, who was shot by Larry 'Neill, alias G. H. Lupton, a notorious | footpad, a few hours before the Tiede- | | mann affair, is still suffering from the | | effects of the bullet wound in the leg. He | | will not fully recover for a long time, as | his age is against him and the bone of | |me right leg was shattered. Knocked Down by a Car. Harry Griffin; an employe of the Cafe | | Zinkand, was Knocked down and severely | 1ujured by a Sixth-street car shortly be- fore 5 o'clock last evening. He was cross- ing the street when he was struck by outbound car, No. 1108, of the Sixth- street line at the junction of Market and Taylor streets. Griffin was badly bruised, but his Injurles are not deemed serious | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM. | Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar and | Shoulders of a Gentleman in | Full Dress. This is the thing you quite frequently | see in the ballroom—a man’'s black dress coat literally covered with dandruff. It must be annoying to the wearer, and certainly not a pleasant thing to observe. But dandruff can be eradicated. It is a germ disease that will some day cause baléness. Newbro's Herpicide kills the hair-de- stroying germ and stimulates the hair t a rich, abundant growth; it does more= keeps the hair soft and pifant. Furthermore, Herpicide is a most pleas- ant toflet accessory: pleasing of odor and cooling to the scaip. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sampls to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Z : f ADVERTISEMENTS. ~RARE EASTER NOVELTIESL. W. C. Fields; Bruno and Russell; Lizzie Wilson; Frank Aumann; the Colby Family and the Bio- graph. Last times of the Mason- Keeler Company; McCue and Ca- hill and the Great La Fleur. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. CALIFORNIA You'll never forgive yourself if you miss this—Only three more performances. You'll Laugh Till the Tears Come. The Greatest Pastoral Comedy Ever Written, °REw MINISTER NEW Denman_Thompson, By Author of “The Oid_Homestead.” ENTIRE ORIGINAL ALL-STAR CAST. Sunday—EMMETT CORRIGAN in TRIL- BY, supported by FANNY GILLETTE and an ‘Excellent Compan: o LT Results | ™4Ts And We Give Them the Best Possible—the Best Available. “Helter Skelter The Only REAL SHOW In All the Town. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and 78c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and 50c: Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. SEE BOTHWBLL BROWNE'S BALLET. “HER MAJESTY —AT— ..THE ALCAZAR... A DRAMATIC TREAT” Says The Post. All This Week—Mats. Saturday and Sunday. NEXT MONDAY Great Production of DANCING GIRL By Henry Arthur Jones, THE Signature of | Heiskell's Hetskeil's Ointment nccomplishes sston- 1shing cures of skin diseases, after the most powerful Internal remedies have falled. After bathing the partwith Heiskeil's Svap use Heiskell's Oinfment and it will quickly Temove all Blotches, Plmple and Sores. Cures Tetter, Rheum, Keald Head, Iich, Ringworms, Ulcers, Piles, Barber's Itch ! relieves and Dheals Burns and Scalds. Mukea the skin soft and beautiful. Prescribed by phy- siciana for halfa century. Atdruggists sic. 8end for {ree book of testimonials. JONNSTON, HOLLOWAY & (0., Philadeiphiae ointment YOU'LL LALGH TILL THE BUTTONS REPUBLIC MINSTRELS THEATER REPUBLIC.....FIFTH s-rmzs-r 25c. Magnificent Patriotic First ParL ON TRE D:CK OF THE OREGON, Followed by Wallace Irwin's Musical Burlesque, THE SIEGE OF GOAT ISLAND. Hilariously Fuony Satire on the Army snd All Matinees 25c. _Any Seat. Sunday—Revival of the old-time minstrel af. terpart. 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 DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY BI.OOD.I.IVER LUNGS. BRUSHE | brewers. bookbinders, e gyers, dm;x;‘ mills, !?fl:g- ers, printers, | stablemen, ur-rwr-n. tanners, tatlors, ete. Brush Mcnul-ckureu. 609 Sacramento St MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big &'for unnatural diecharges,inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. FOR BARBERS, BA kers, bootblacks, b billlard ta u PIAIIO RECITA ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER Sherman, Clay & Co. Will Conduct Another PIANO RECITAL by MR. PERCI- VAL K. VAN YORX, With the Ald of THE ANGELUS At STEINWAY HALL, 223 S TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, APRIL 1s SOLOIST, Signor D. Borghese BARYTONE. (Pupil of Mascagni.) Complimentary tickets may be obtained at our store any day this week. Sherman, C! & Co., Kearny and Sutter sts, S. F. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SUNDAY ..oovnuneansmianansonannes 2:30 P. M. Portland vs. Oakland LADIES' DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, § Stockton st. COOi’[R MEDICAL COLLEGE, Corner Sacramento and Webster Sts. LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING, April 17th, DR. J. C. HIRSCHFELDER. “THE SKIN." ADMISSION FREB GRAND 3532 MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT. TO-MORROW NIGHT AND SUN. DAY NIGHT Last Performances of Shakespeare’'s Historical Tragedy, “KING JOHN.” ‘Week Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, R. D. MacLEAN and ODETTE TYLER In Shakespeare's Divine Tragedy, ‘oOTHELLO.” POPULAR PRICES—10e, 18c. 25c, 50c. TSe. _AGood Reserved Seat at All Matinees for 25e SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA G Last 2 Nights—Matines Saturday. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL Direction of Charl TO-NIGHT—LJ Frohman. “THE Matinee Saturday—"AUN Saturday NI Commencing SUNDAY NIGHT First Time In This City. JOHN C. RICE and THOS. A. WISH, In the Great Laugh Provoker, AREYOUAMASON? Seats $1.50, $1, 3¢, 50c and 25c—Now Ready. TIVOLIfSE HOUSE. “A BEAUTIFUL OFPERA, SPLENDIDLY To-night, Saturday and Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, Donizetti's Beautiful Ro- mantic Work, DAUGHTER.... of the REGIMENT. The Great New York Operatic Success. Week of April 20th—A Season of Mirth and Melody—Suppe’s Sparkling Opers, “FATINITZA.” THEATRE: N szLAsm M .u' ER. Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT and All This Week. MATINEE TO-MORROW and SUNDAY. The Most Important Production in the History of the Ci ral Theater. The Dramatic Sensation of the Day. RESURRGCTION BY COUNT LEO TOLSTOL A splendid production.” —Examin ‘Moved a crowded house to great enthusiasm." —Chron- icle. “One of the best plays the stage has seen in many years."—Call. PRICES Eyeninss - Matinees In Preparation—"CAUGHT IN THE WEB" HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. SEE LA MONT'S SLIDE FOR LIFB From Top of the Chutes to Foot of the Lake Every Afternoon and Evening. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS."” TAKEA TRIP **DOWN THE FLUM:" BABY¥ LIONS IN THE ZOO. ELECTRIC nmm BATURDAY When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES.” BASEBALL. GRAND OPENING TO-DAY NATIONAR PARK, PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY, 3:30. P. M. SUNDAY.coverannnn 30 P. M. Butte vs. San Francisco. LADIES’ DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale at All Cigars Stores of M. A. GUNST & CO. | | Rac ng%fiacn;. EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. | track. | Jedins. and. ihetr | your terry tickets to Shei Rexu:gln(f’l'rllnl leave the track at asd 4:13 m., and immediately after the last TROHAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. IANO RECITA Maurice Robb, THE WONDERFUL CHILD PIANIST. STEINWAY HALL. FRIDAY EVENING, April 17. at 8:15 o'clock. Seats on sale at Sherman & Clay's Musie