The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1904. FORM A PEACE CORPORATION Citizens Seek to Establish Per-| manent Basis for Harmony Be- tween Employer and Employe NEW ARBITRATION —— Will Try to Have Laws Enact- ed to Imsure Pacific Settle- ment of All Labor Disputes —_—— PLAN al Peace Asso- e of a new organiza- apers of incorporation this city. Its alms are set wer boa of the associa- a 1 of directors ional Church attorney-at-law M. D.; Rod G. : A. S. Valleau, pub- ¢ Reiche M. Marshall A ank alty Company naging organizer al Industrial Peace Associ- ady secured many mem- own citizens of this alr we w u i Carpen- Indianap- Na- Union Oregon ADVERTISEMENTS. WARNING! B t Electro- Chemic Treatment, namely e Insti- Nervousness, Bladder Dis- peculiar to consultation ment write a short sptoms _and we hemistry ases at the pa- have separate and pri- ts for our male and female e Electro-Chemic Institute, the or n institution of the kind ally located, st st a m to5p m, and on Sundays at Puny babies become strong and robust babies when fed Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s on Food gives strength. | You will be glad that you sent for 2 sample of Mellin’s Food when you see how eagerly baby takes it MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS. DON'T FAIL TO see the. beautiful HOME FOR OLD PEOPLE the aged, conducted by the uated at on_Unl The climate is consides the world, free from extremes of beat or cold. Axed couples are also received. for & home for life vary from $1500 upward, sccording to age and its. For further information apply to Sister Buperior St. Jo- ~ech’s Senitarium, Ban Diego, Cal. C. Adams, | ndorsed and sul ribed to Schmitz, Mayor of San Association, f San Francisco, sociation of San Fran-| shop Montgome Rev. George C. A Bradford Le v CHARMING HOME WEDDING | INTERESTS THE SMART SET Miss Caroline Ayers, Daughter of Grosvenor P. Ayers, Weds | Denis Searles, Prominent Young Business Man, Who, as Member of the “Hutch” in Sausalito, Is Popular Socially + * o+ The crowning social affair of the’ | 1 week occurred last night, when Miss| | Caroline daughter of Mr. and Mrs. venor P. Ayers, became the of Denis Searles. The ceremony rformed by the Rev. Dr. Clam- he home of the bride, to which ives and close friends were| | bride was Mrs. Searles, | 1 in her wedding robe of white, | d in billows of filmy tulle. And | maid was M May Avyers, | ted her s r at the altar. | ice was rendered for the! by Frank King, and Isaac Up- | | d Hubert Mee officiated as| | | = drawing-room, | | took place, was| | ‘+ cry green; in the bay window an altar had been erected, from which | rose mas: of pink Dblossoms ~and | twinkling lights. The bride of last ‘ night will be welcomed by the bB((‘h-.‘ elors of the “Hutch” as a charming ac- | quisit to their clever coterie, even as | they welcomed Mrs. Augustus Costi- | who had lured one of their number forsake th s of bachelorhood, | and incidentally their fireside. PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE WHOSE WEDDING WAS A Graham Babcock of Coronado is at the Palace. During the period of her betrothal, Mrs. Searles was extensively entertain- | Bishop J. A. Cranston of Portland is cd, and there is every promise of many | at the Palace. post-nuptial functions to be given in| M. Cht = 2 | . M. an, a rancher of Fresno, her honor when she returns to town. | v st s is at the Grand. 0. McHenry, a banker of Modesto, is One of the most interesting addresses | heard in clubdom this winter was de- | 2t the Occidental. 1 yesterday by William H. Mills| F- K. Merritt, a merchant of Eu- before the members and guests of the | reka, is at the Grand. aurel w 3 . i : Laurel Hall Club. “The Forestry Pol-| J. Parker, a merchant of Colusa, is icy of the United States Government’ staying at the Grand. was the subject of Mr. Mills’ discourse, s 4 which, for fact and fancy, was un.| G- W. Harney, Mayor of Marysville, questionably the gem of the year in| IS registered at the Grand. \.:rt]«l m ? | J.s. Cunningham Jr., a mining man _The speaker was presented by Mrs. | of Salt Lake, is at the Palace. Ge Haight, the president of the | # $ Charles C. Fife, a real estate man club, who at the conclusion o e lec- | o fure’ extended the thanks of the mem. | °f LOF Angeles, is at the Grand. bers to Mr. Mills for the rare pleasure| Dr. Charles Everetts and wife of he had conferred. Rutherford are staying at the Palace. The programme was concluded by the| Dr. and Mrs. John F. Thompson of singing of two dainty little songs ' by d, Me., are stayi - Miss Xena Roberts, “The Haymaker, :’é’éuan ) 2 Girke s ok by Needham, and “Spring Has Come,” | Mr. and Mrs. John Bradbury of Los by White. 4 4 g Angeles registered at the California | . yesterday. Miss Mabel Hogg will give a tea| o) ; v to-morrow in honor of Miss Florence |, J0R0 W Trepp of Pittaburg, who is interested in mining In this State, ar- rived at the Palace yesterday. Dr. Bruce Goff and wif2 of London, who have been making a tour of Cen- tral California, are registered at the Palace. M. J. Shea and T. Vyeda, manu- facturers of paper in Kobe, Japan, are at the Palace. They are in this coun- try to buy improved machinery. H. H. Yard, who is bullding the Butte and Plumas Rallroad, and his secre- tary, S. L. Gillen, arrived from Oro- ville yesterday and are at the Palace. John McDermott, formerly clerk of the Palace Hotel, who is to be chief clerk of the new St. Francis Hotel, re- turned yesterday from a trip through- out the East. ———— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The fol- lowing Californians are here. At the Raleigh—Horace Davis, A. K. Andri- ano and wife of San Francisco, G. H. Smith of California, and W. J. Currier Callaghan. W AT To-morrow the wedding of Miss Caro- line Rixford and Covington Johnson will take place at the home of the bride. | The marriage of this clever artist and | popular clubman is one of intense in- | terest. The ceremony will be a quiet affair, to which only relatives and in- timate friends of the families have been invited. Mrs, Grayson Dutton -will entertain informally to-morrow at St. Dunstan’s {in the same charming manner as on last Friday. PR Mre. Silas Palmer will receive to- morrow at her Washington-street home, likewise in an informal manner. R g To-morrow night the much talked of | | and long looked for cotillon at which | the.officers of Forts Mason, Miley and the Presidio are to be hosts will take | place. The function will be held in the | famous old Presidio mess hall, and Col- onel Morris, Colonel Noble and Colonel | Garrard will constitute the reception committee. A brave display of mar- | A - S ey 1n aeuaa’ rag (o mar: | of Los Angeles. At the St. Jame ¥s. A. Pa f 004 time to the girls who will attend | - Porpcty of Pan Boscivg. the affair, - BOARD ASSIGN MANY TEACHERS Ten New Instructors Are Select- ed From the Eligible List and Will Receive Positions 3 St S R O TRANSFERS ARE ISSUED - ————— Long List of Names Received Asking for Leaves of Ab- sence, Which Direetors Grant et The meeting of the Board of Educa- tion vesterday afternoon was an im- portant one and mostly given over to the assignment of teachers now on the eligible list. In all ten instructors were given positions in various schools throughout the city. Following is a list of the teachers assigned and the schools in which they will teach: Miss Hannah M. Duffy, Mission Grammar; Miss Etta H. Tessmer, South End; Miss Anna T. Crowley, Rincon Grammar; Miss Alice B. Diggs, Horace Mann Grammar, Miss A. Belle McBoyle, Rincon Grammar; Miss Sadie A. outh End; Miss Lina Hanson, Ber- Miss Lucy M. Fritz, Jean Parker Miss Marle Geary, Garfield Pri- Grammar; mary; Miss Ida M. Manley, Hamilton. In accordance with written requests Miss Virginia English of the Buena Vista School was allowed to exchange her position with Miss Helen M. Grace of the Humboldt Evening School, and W. J. C. Williams of .the Washington Grammar School was psrmitted to ex- change her position with Mrs. Marjorie Stuart of the Hamilton Evening School. George A, Connolly was appointed to a position as drawing instructor in the Humboldt Evening School. The following teachers having re- turned from leaves of absence were assigned as follows: Mrs. Ida E. Clark to Horace Mann Grammar School and Mrs, C. Isaacs to Starr King Primary School. When the leave of absence of William F. Blake expires in the fall of 1904 it was resolved to place his name on the vnassigned list of teachers in the evening department. Grammar school certificates granted to the following named: Miss Gertrude R. Norton, Frank Bar- thel, Gavin Telfer, Miss Mabel O. Ben- jamin and James Carson. Miss Annie J. Murphy, Miss E. Alice Keating and Miss Margaret E. Doyle were recommended to the State Board of Education for life diplomas in the grammar grade. Kernan Robson was recommended to the same board for a nfe certificate in the high school grade. The following teachers were ordered transferreC by the boar Mrs. C Hansell from Douglass Primary to Noe Valley Primary; Mrs. Susie Hart from | Columbia Grammar to Harrison Primary; Miss Lydia Grafe from South End Primary to | Douglass Primary; Miss C. E. Parks from | Douglass Primary 'to Henry Durant Primary; Miss Helen M. Grace from Buena Vista Pri- mary to Fremont Primary; Miss Esther Rhine from John Swett Grammar to Columbla_Gram- | mar; Miss Jennie M. Cahill . from Garfleld | Primary to Irving M. Scott Grammar; Miss | Elsie Hart from Pacific Heights Grammar to | Grant Primary: Miss Mary C. McKinney from Rincon Grammar to Cleveland Primary; Miss K. A. Humphrey from Starr King Primary to | Hearst Grammar; Mis: A. Crowley from were Hamilton Grammar to H Grammar; Miss | Anna Gallagher from Mission Grammar to | Franklin Grammar; Miss Julia M. Neppert { from Be Primary to Horace Mann Gram- | mar; Miss Margaret E. Doyle from Henry | Durant y to on_Gra Mrs. y; Miss Mollie McLaren from M. Seott Grammar to John tt Gram. | mar; Mrs. Kate Turney from Cleveland Pri- ry; Miss Virginia glish from Humbsldt Evening to Hamilton J | Evening; Mr. W ilton Evening to "W 3. WAlllams from Heu- hington Evening. The following teachers in the depart- ment were granted leaves of absence: Migs Mary A. Ahern, Miss Helen on- lon, Miss Mary I. Geary, Miss Ella N. Booth, spring term, 1905; Robert A. Lee, John A. Imrie, Willlam H. Langdon and L. M. Shelley. Daniel C. De: assigned list w. of the evening un- s assigned to the Hum- boldt Evening School. The use of the premises for schoo! purposes at 536 Castro street was ordered discontinued. The principals of high schodls were au- thorized to use in their schools Brad- I‘Jury's Laborato Manual of Chemis- | try. —— | WOMAN RROWLY ESCAPES BEING BURNED TO DEATH Bed on Which Mabel Onetta Is Lying Is Set Afire Through the Care- lessness of Children. Mabel Onetta of 523 Vallejo street was severely burned yesterday morn- ing. The accident was due to the carelessness of children who 'were playing with matches at the woman's bedside. The matches became ignit- ed and the bed on which the woman was lying was soon in a blaze. She hurriedly attempted to escape, but the flames had already caught her night robe and before they could be extinguished she was severely burned, particularly about the hands and feet. She was taken to the City.and County | Hospital and her injuries dressed. No | serious results are expected. —_—— Says Huff Is Mentally Weak. Revilo S. Huff, brother of Harry S. Huff, a well known interpreter, ap- plied yesterday for letters of guar- dianship over the person and estate of his brother. He says the latter is mentally deranged. ————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The follow- ing Californians are here: From San Francisco—F. I. Monsen, at the Astor; J. D. Hannah, at the Imperial; E. Zimmerman, at the Vendome; J. P, Dencke, at the Cosmopolitan; T. R. Jacobs and wife, at the Hotel York; P. Mansfield, at the Hotel Spaiding: Miss H. Montgomery, Mrs. E. A, Rodg- ers, at the Holland. From Santa Barbara—M. Snow, at the Manhattan. From Los Angeles—W. T. Brown, at the Imperial; B. Gaylord, at the Netherland; G. E. Menlin, at the Man- hattan. | BARON DRAINS WIFE'S FORTUNE Princess Alexandra Stops Al- lowance of Divorced Spouse and Is Declared Bankrupt| e S A NOBLE NEEDS THE MONEY PO R After Marrying Millionaire’s Daughter He Demands Con- tinuance of $1200 Annuity — e BERLIN, Jan. 6.—The Princess Al- exandra of lsenburg and Buedingen has been declared a bankrupt. The Princess was first married to a | cousin, from whom she was soon di- | vorced. She then married Baron von Pagenhardt, and bore him six children. The Princess was again divorced and she allowed the Baron $1250 yearly, she retaining and educating the children. Later the Baron's allowance was dis- continued and he proceeded to exercise | certain legal rights and forced a mort- | gage of $75,000 on the Princess’ estate near Cassel. | The Princess settled the matter by | resuming payment of the Baron's al- lowance, and he married the daughter of a millionaire, Herr Strohmeyer of | Baden-Baden, whereupon the Princess, whose finances in the meanwhile had | become involved, again stopped the | Baron’s allowance. He protested and took legal steps to have the rrincess | declared a bankrupt, which the court | eventually ordered. —————— LEO J. CHRISTAL MAY REMAIN AT ll()NOL\JLUI Supreme Court Holds Mayor Johnson | and Wife of Monterey Not Guilty of Contempt. R. F. Johnson, Mayor of Monterey, and his wife were purged of contempt by the Supreme Court yesterday in the matter of the disappearance of Leo J. Christal. The temporary writ of habeas corpus secured by Dr. J. F. Christal, the boy's father, was di | missed. 1 Leo Christal left his father's home in Santa Cruz last February and went to visit his uncle, Mayor Johnson, at | Monterey. Subsequently he left Mon- | terey and went to Honolulu, where he | has since been living with his sister. The father claimed that the Johnsons ADVERTISEMENTS. SALE. Discount, on | Everything. 113 Geary Street. CLEARANGE $. & G. GUMP CO. COLUMBIA 522 rdst 3 Nights—Matines Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN presents Clyde Fiteh's Comedy of Wit and Sentimenty ‘The Girl With 'The Green Eyes NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT—One Time Only ALBERTA GALLATIN In IBSEN'S “GHOSTS.” SEATS READY. ne. MONDAY. S row MRS, LANGTR Supported by the Imperial Theater Co. London, in MRS. DEERING’S DIVORCE. of had practically abducted his son and sought the aid of the courts to have his child restored to him. It was alleged that the uncle, antici- pating the issuance of a writ of habeas corpus, had caused the boy to flee to Honolulu. It was alleged on the other side that the boy left home of his own accord because of dislike for his father. Johnson and his wife were cited for contempt of the Supreme | Court early in June, 1903. i The dismissal was signed by all of | the Justices with the exception of | Chief Justice Beatty. Young Christal Sails for Australia. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 6.—Leo Christal, | a son of Dr. J. F. Christal, left Hono- | lulu recently as an attache of the San- ford theatrical company bound for| Australia. Young Christal was for six | Wweeks employed as bell boy in a Hono- | lulu hotel, but lost his position. He| and his sister, Anita Christal, are heirs to $200,000 left by their grandfather. A big sensation was caused a few mon’hs ago, when the boy w supposed to bave been spirited away from his| father and shipped on a schooner to Honolulu. s ' e g g FILES REPORT ON VITAL STATISTICS FOR DECEMBER | Edward M. Coffey Gives Figures on Births and Deaths Registered: ADELINA et THE MARK OF THE BEST SHIRT CLUETT,PEABODY &CO. Maxzns or CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS AMUSEMENT! GRAND OPERA-HOUSE--SPECIAL ‘TO-NIGHT— At 8:15, and MONDAY AFTERNOON, January 11, at 2:15. Positively Farewell Tour. MME. (THE BARONESS CEDERSTROM.) Direction ROBERT GRAU, Incorporate: Management MARCUS R. MAYER. SIGNOR ROMUALDO SAPIO, Conductor. PATTT TIVOLIsE2 For this is the LAST WEEK of the Holiday Spectacle, IXION A Mythological Musical Extravaganza in Three Acts MATINEE SATURDAY. BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 11 When Johnny Comes Marching Home USUAL POPULAR PRICES—25c, 30c and T30 Proscentum and Mezzanine Box Seats.....$1 00 MATINEE TO-DA Parquet, any sea dren, any part exce A BIG, NEW "nllk‘n and Fuller: Dumitrescu, Van a. Auken and Vannerson: The Sa- Vans; Charlotte Guyor George: The Tobins and Orpheum Motion Pie- During Month. Price Feda ...$2, $2 50, $3, $4. $5 and $6 tures. Last Times of Deaves’ Merry Edward M. Coffey, statistician of Seats Now On Sale at the Box Office. Manikins; Joan Haden’s Cycle of the Department of Public Health, yes-| OUT OF TOWN MAIL ORDERS, accom- Love and Ernest Hogan and Mattie Sordny subsnitted the following re- | pesiedhy wency coer and shiremet sy MWL | = Willoen. port of births and deaths registered | (i be filed in the order of thetr receipt and during the month of December: seats assigued as Degr the desired looaticn ae Belasco & Mayer, Births registered, 465, equal to a rate of | possible. (WAF PIANO USED. A mevf ors 3.60 per 1000 per annum; for the correspond- l‘r}gum‘«)vnth of last year there were 400 births. The number of deaths registered totaled 689, equal to a rate of 20.16 per 1000 per an- num; aeducting from this number 70 deaths Classified under the neading of ‘‘violent' leaves 19 to be credited to all natural causes, equal to a rate of 15.10 per 1000. December, 1902, had 727 deaths to its credit, the rate for that month being 22.98 per 1000. The deaths registered were classified as fol- | lows: By sex, male 421, female 268; by soclal condition, single 286, married 247, widowed 133, divorced 4, umascertained 19; Caucasian 644, Mongollan 31, Japanese 5, African 9; by nativities, Pacific coast 219, other States 131, forelgn 325, unasCertained 14; by ages, 68 were under 1 year of age, 42 were between 1 and b years, 13 were from 5§ to 10 years, 16 were from 10 to 20, 75 from 20 to 30, 87 from 30 to 40, 90 from 40 to 50, 94 from 50 to 60, 94 from G0 to 70, 6 from 70 to 80, 24 from 80 to 90. 55 died in the City and County Hospital, 20 in the Almshouse, 22 In the Emergency Hos- by race, GRAN MATINEE SATURDAY. TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, Last Two Nights of JOE KELLY THE PIPE DREAMER, In the Big Musical Cut-up, The Head Wailers NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, IN CONVICT STRIPES. A Thrilling Story of Life in South Carolina. USUAL POPULAR PRICES. pitals, 2 in the bay, 2 in the ocean and 140 died in the various other hospitals and sana- toria, leaving 448 to be credited to the city at large. . Some of the principal causes of death were as follows:. Diseases of the heart 113; pulmo- nary tuberculosis (consumption) 99: pneumonia, | bronche 15, lobar 36; nmephritis (Bright's dis- | cancer, all varieties, 31: cerebral ap- alcohollsm 11; other diseases of the | 3; diseases of the digestive system 25;; pertussls (whooping-cough) 20; cirrhosis of the | liver 19; senility (old age) 14; septic diseases 13; diphtheria 9; influenza (la grippe) 8; measles 6; typhoid fever 5; violent deaths i misadventure and negligence, Including shocks following operations, 6; asphyxia by gas 14; burns 2:; drowning 4; falls 6; firearms 1;| killed by steam trains 4; by electric cars 62’ other. causes ; total 47; homicides, by fire- | arms, 4; sulcides, by cutting 2, firearms 3, | hanging 3, gas 5, by railroad train 1, carbolic geid 2, cyanide of potasstrm 1—total 1 Too Anxious to Ride. A man giving the name of Joe Rose was booked at the Seventeenth-street station yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. He was found driving a horse which answered the description of one which had been stolen. He said he had no intention of stealing | a drive and took the first horse he ! could find. —_——————— Meade Post Elects Officers. ADVERTISEMENTS. | | At a regular meeting of the General | George G. Meade Post No. 48, G. A. R., | held on Tuesday evening, the follow- { ing duly elected officers were installed by the senior past post commander, D. M. Cashin, detailed by Department Commander Willlam R. Shafter as in- stalling officer: Commander, William F. Toothaker, senior vice commander, Phil | M. Belton: junior vice commander, Isi- | dore Simon; adjutant and quartermas- ter, Willlam F. Howe; surgeon, Francis H. Johnston; chaplain, William W, Freeland; officer of the day, Phil Her- rier; officer of the guard, Willlam : | Teichert; sergeant major, Samuel C. | Smith: quartermaster sergeant, Samuel W. Knowles; inside sentinel, John H. Coburn; outside sentinel, H. 8. Rem- baugh. —_———— Dr. Abrahams Delivers Lecture. Dr. Abrahams delivered a lecture on the subjects of the x-ray, radium and the spectrum last night at the Emanu-El Sisterhood at 1248 Folsom | | street. The hall was crowded and the interesting talk was greatly appre- clated. FRELE &5 1904—ntire year—and ~dlfim 'REE. S. New York City MCCLURE’S MAGAZINE 10 Cents a Copy. $1.00 a Year “At Any Price the Best” " dckrens 14 Months—$1.00 8. 8. McCLURE COMPANY, 633 Lexington Bullding, New York City. ONLY e rance HOOLIGAN Next Sunday—Miller & Saylor's company of comedians, headed by the favorite, JACK CAMPBELL, fu Hoyt's famous Frisco satire, A TRIP TO GHINATOWN. Including our pearance of HELENE RUSSELL and Psclosy the animal, but merely wished to take | BUT FOUR o pAyYs ||l O U” THEN COMES “THE BEAUTY SHOP” A purely local musical comedy, with every- thinz new to the last. “All Star Ca: JOHN PEACHY. Seats on sale now for two weeks, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SAME POPULAR PRICES. OPERA HOUSE and first ap- General Manager, TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Picturesque Romantic Play of & Century A LADY OF =3 QUALITY |3 oot 2 Evgs., 25¢ to T5¢; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 13¢ to 30e. NEXT MON.—Clyde Fitch's Strongest Play, “Does ample credit to the actors and the management.”’ — THE MOTE First AND Alcazar TEE FLAME. Production. LA, priiSce MAYER GENTRAL ™ Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 333 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magntficent Revival of the King of Sensational Dramas, The Unrivaled Masterpiece of Alexander Dumas World Famous Play Staged on Stupendous Scale, with Splendid Scemery and Brilliant Cast HERSCHEL MAYALL AS EDMOND DANTES EUGENIA THAIS LAWTON AS MERCEDES PRICE Evenings. . ..10c to 50e Matinees. 10c, 13¢, 280 Monday, January \ THE MOONSHINERS. LYRIC HALL r WulGrc_ EVENINGS AT 8:15. RURTON HOLMES Magnificently Illustrated Lectures, COURSE A.—Yosemite, Tues., Jan. 12; Yele lowstone, Thurs., Jan. 14; Grand Canyon, Sat., Jan. 16; Alaska I The Fjords, Tues. Jan. 183 Alaska 1I, The Klondike, Thurs., Jan. 21. COURSE B.—St. Pe by Wed., Jan. 13; Moscow, Fri., Jan. 15 Mon., Jan. 18; Peking, Wed., Jan. 20 pital of Korea, Fri., Jan. 22 Seat BEGINS THIS MORNING Single at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. RESERVED SEATS, §1, 75¢ AND 50e. Righ-Class BOUNCING BABIES CU] ADMISSION. ... ‘When Phoning Specialties and Evening in the Thoroughly ——TO-NIGHT— GALA AMAToUR PERFORMANCE ———Cone! luding With—— NEW LIVING PICTURES IN THE INFANT BATORS. ...10e | CHILDREN. Ask for “The Chutes.’ OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing January 4, Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six or More Kaces Daily. Races commence at 2:18 p. m. sharp. For special trains stopping st the track take Ferry, foot of Market street. at 12, :80, 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o'closk. No smoking in last two cars, which are feserved for ladies and their escorts. Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 and immediately after the I race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. President. PERCY W. k IN- —_—— % | Weekly Call, $1 per Year