The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, F: BRUARY 16, 1904. CALIFORNIA IS FAVORED FOR A MANEUVER CAMP Dra in of W sh'ngton Gives Up Fight T Asks That Matter Be Postponed--C.vil Service | Criticized and Pension and Cab Bills Harshly Treated b BY S. W. WALL, ke s of a commission authorized to e place it wher would do the most | g0c By this it is quite clear General | Ballaine does not think it should be »ent on the V Eagle wagon road. | ator Nelson, the other hand, is | rmly of the opinion that this is ex- actly where the exvenditure would do | st good. This is only another | ce of that opposition on the part Alaskan promoters themselyes that | to the defeat of every good thing ral Ballaine inter- aska Central Railway— be built from coast at Cooks ward to the Tanana River. 1 Senatorial Commission of 1 y t Seward, but | ves- was well re- | | of course they should so far as a little settle- hed a party. Advo- aska Central speak of unting somewhat for nent with regard There are mar Valdez country ity of the wagon conc tates Senator MANEUVER CAMP. ed Tur cted to adv at that t hing- ate the Alask: hese same peo- NEW g S interest h when the duced itchell P for a per 5 ry mile of the propos:d - vper River and Tanana ually 1 pe d that is ‘entr laid is passe le will opp and probably aska ( this with the fective ¢ for no subsi And now Humphrey of w bill proposing 00,000 for a mili- Valdez bank > pre ~mux.n n is res nerous and doubtle: per measure will also be op- | - Alaskans | NG CIVIL SERVICE. | » when the civil appro- r consideration in ed a pro- it is House, whole, of with- t system condition w but h super assed the 3 d which clerks the s suffering from L f ew no way of id of. Of c it was admit- to (h: se heads of de- ority for T ing a way to get rid of hfld become stronger had ever dis- ¥ ‘clerks, and there- : i would or ever could. s $2 > department was quoted - large proportion of - e would be unable to desks if the elevators were g. and that he would under- s ) the work in his department | g more speedily if he were rity to make choice of 200 - able men to take the | ho were on the payroll - in face of state- at the committee of . voted to withhold the ap- = propriation necessary to sustain the ) civil service, w ¢ the members them- sé a that to withhold the S n in embarrass- treasury would still be T service. Therefore, hav- . . ing reported as committee of the whole to the House this action, the House when it came to a voté upon the propo- - d the committee and s t p appropriation by a large ma- »ss a protest had been s this the first time. . a result of the sentiment created s AS e v House Committee on Reform in EATTLE HAS COMPLAINT. e Service has begun a series of - hearings that are developing a great . | deal of interesting information along ¥ th- lines indicated. Just what will re- an open question. From t g 2dy adduced there ap 8 dreds of old men on the o have grown old in . vice—but who are not only roll, but interfering eness of the depart- done with them {5 the thing to 1 nined. The di . e position to shy at a new pension roll very general in Congre: CARRIAG BILLS SIVE. nother thing that developed in the ussion of that same bill and which ched no c« has sinte P e fruit or is in the process of bear- i tive Landis introduced a tricting the use of car- r the public expense and for | public service, generally speaking, to the Executive and heads of depart- s | ments. If the carriages for the use of 8 which the Government had to pay were strung in line, he said, they 24 would reach from the Peace monu- t = proposed | ny which stands in front of the ' i’'s Lewis and | Capitol—to the Treasury, fifteen long Expos > latter case | plocks away. Not only were the car- Perk hair— | riages used by clerks and private sec- | ) ases being in | retaries, who might be .expected *to | ee of When, after | take the street car, but the carriages ¥ nd a ma- | were driven by coachmen for whom | r no provision was made in any appro- | 0 osed, th priation, and who, in order that their n kfl"' manifested t be extracted from the pub- of the Portland pasury without protest were list- s . ring the bill passed | cq indefinitely as “laborers.” Nor did | rd the “ayes.” this statement create any surprise. In WILL FIGHT \\ AGON ROAD. the very general and interesting dis- | E. Balla : T sion that followed it was admitted o i, e Y ast- | by the old members that this condition prepared to oppose | Was a_matter of common knowledge. or Nelson's | Like the tolerance for the superannu- appropriation of $250,000 | ated clerks, it was a custom that had tion of a wagon road | Brown, d no man—or at least no Eagle City, AIaska. Congress—had been brave enough to say “No" to it. But the resolution passed, and, not only that, the subject has been kept alive ever since by reso- lutions of inquiry, protests on the part of the heads of departments as to their lack of knowledge in the premises or belief in the allegations. However, it is likely that the carriage bill will be |'greatly reduced this year and that coachmen will be a drug in the mar- | ket. be! m\mx lhlfl mon | | Ask Wife 0 save the miniature book “The Road to Wellville” found in each package of A A ey ! Mining Case Is Argued. | Argument on the question of th right of F. W. Bradley and others to vote 40,000 shares of stock at a meet- | ing of the Oroville Gold Dredging and Exploration Compdny was heard by Judge Sloss yesterday and the matter taken under submission. The question was brought up by a suit for an in- | Grape-Nuts junction restraining the directors voting the stock brought by Jonn Big Ideas i Hays Hammond and other stockhold- | i ers, they claiming that the stock had | been fraudulently issued. | when | the hands of the D BOTKIN TRIAL 5 POSTPONED Distriect Attorney. Byington Makes a Proper Showing and Judge Grants a Continuance FILES HIS AFFIDAVIT Court Is Assured Witnesses State Will Be Here Mareh 10 PEATIES R A Judge Cook did not carry out his| threat to dismiss the case of Mrs. Cor- de Botkin, charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dunning, yesterday, but continued- the case 11 March 10, when it is expected that e witnesses in Delaware and other Eastern States will be present. The defendant was in court, looking plump and self-possesfed. She was ccompanied by her sister and when she entered she smilingly shook hands with her attorneys, George A. Knight and Frank McGowan. She appeared to take a keen interest in the ceedings and when the case was con- tinued she engaged in earnest conver- sation for some minutes with her at- torneys. Detectives £d Gibson and Whitaker were in court, prepared to rearrest her should the case be dis- missed. NUANCE. When the was called Attorney Knight, for the defen nt, said he was ready to proceed with the trial. case Dis- trict” Attorney Byington said he was not ready, owing to the absence of witness outside this State. He of asked for a continuance till March 15, he had every assurance that these witnesses would be here, and he hoped the de offer no objection.. He had spoken to Attorney Knight about two weeks ago on the subject and Knight had stated at he was agreeable to a continu- ance. He would ask Knight now if he would comSent to the trial going over till March 15. ! diligence he took the bogus ticket to ! Woolworth Bank.and New York ex- pro- | endagt’s attorneys would | Knight replied that he was ready for trial and if the District Attorney sired a continuance he should make a showing either by affidavits or by witnesses. 1t might be that the Dis- trict Attorney would never get the wit- nesses here. He would like the D! t Attorney to show what diligence he had used and w pect there getting the ses here at | was of S TR ill had been introduced in the Legislature of Delaware to provide for the expense of the prosecution 6f this case, but it had failed to p »w the question was, would he ever get them he If the defense had asked for a continuance the District Attorne affidavit. ‘Not lf I had uance, would have insisted upon an agreed two weeks ago * retorted the Dis- e Di Alht Attorney forgets said that there is such a thing as 1 do not i‘é"ll‘\' MAKES LEGAL SHOWING. The District Attorn aid he would a owing. He read an if, reciting what had s incep- terial to the prosecution, T. M. (.hudn Harry C. Pennington, Leila l)eaxw Josephine Bateman, Ethel J. Milling- ton, Joshua D. Deane, Dr. Lemuel H. Bishop, Dr. P. Downs, Dr. T. L. W B. J. Mc and John P. Dun- ning, were all outside this State; that without these witnesses the prosecu- tion was not ready to go to trial, as Harry C. Pennington would prove the receipt of the box of poisoned candy, a Deane and others would prove that Mrs. Dunning died from arsenical poison_caused by eating the candy and John P. Dunning would prove a mo- tive; that he had every reason to be- lieve these nesses would be ready r the trial from communications that d passed between him and Attorney sides their expens amounts aggregating $2000 more; that although the bill providing for the ex- penses of the witne s had failed to pass the Delaware Legislature, Attor- ney General Ward had assured him that all the witnesses would be here by March 15; that Attorney had told him about February 1 that he wanted the Coroner at Dover, Del., subpenaed for the defense and P\nlxhl was then informed that the case would have to be postponed and Knight had | expressed his willingness for a con- tinuance and finally it was necessary that the trial be postponed so as to bring the perpetrator of one of the most al fous and diabolical crimes in the | history of this State to justice. ‘All that is shown there,” said Knight, “is that somebody has to guar- antee $4000 to compensate the wit- nesses.” CAN MAKE CONTRACTS, The Judge said there was no question | but that the District Attorney had pPoOw- er to make any and all necessary con- tra for the prosecution of ecrime. There was no way of forcing these witnesses to be here. The matter was in | rict Attorney and | the Board of Supervisors must pay the bill. It was apparent that the District Attorney did not know until a recent date that it was necessary to enter into such contracts, and now the only ques- tion was what length of time would be required to get the witnesses here, Knight asked if the District Attorney would agree to pay $1000 compensation to the witness for the defense. The Judge replied that the District| Attorney had no power to make any | contract except for the prosecution. The defense could take the deposition of an absent witness, which was not allowed the prosecution. PREFERS LIVE WITNESS, Knight said he would prefer a live witness to a piece of paper, particularly in a murder trial. He asked for an early hearing. “If the State paid for the Coroner to me here,” said the District Attorney, “would the defense allow the evidence of Downs, Wolf and McVey given at the former trial to be read as deposi- llons?“ “‘Certainly not,” replied Knight. “Their testimony is not worth anything now. Why, McVey dare not come, as he has not enough money to repay the money he borrowed from detectives while he was here.” “I will be prepared to meet you at the trial,” retorted Byington, “in regard to McVey or any of the witnesses.” The Judge suggested that the Dis- trict Attorney might bring the Coroner here as one of his witnesses. There was | no other way to get his testimony ex- cept by deposition. Byington suggested that Knight pre- | pare interrogatories, but Knight said he would not fight the District Attor- ney on paper. After further discussion the Judge sald he was satisfied the District Attor- | ney had made a showing for a reason- | able continuance, and set the case for trial on March 10, the defense taking an exception. | and his friend, Mistah Johnsing, while neral Ward of Delaware; that on > had been ad ed that olf wanted $1000 each be- | and others wanted | Knight | { \ | | A . | Met: on a bogus lottery ticket. for Prosecution Outside the |“ 75 WOMAN WITNESS EXPOSES PLAN OF LOTTERY GRAFT Mrs. Mamie- J. ‘Patten, Wh o Furnished Biank Tickets Through Which Local Concern Was Victimized, With= stands Severe Examination- —- Mrs. Mamie J. Patten was an all-star witness in Judge Conlan’s court yes- terday. She is the woman that tipped off the identity of George Schubach and William J. Holmes, who are ac- cused of securing $7500 from Louis According to Mrs. Patten's admission | she stole between fifty and one hundred | blank tickets from a St. Louis engrav- ing firm, by whom she. was employed as a typewriter. These she claims she gave to Holmes, who, on one of them, filled in the blank space for numbers with the figures correspondirg to those that won the capital prize. With due the lottery company's office and se- cured a check for $7500 in return. The check was cashed by the Crocker- change was given for $5000 of the amount. The remainder was paid in cas Shubach claims to have been an in- nocent party to the transaction, having formed Holmes’ acquaintance on a train coming from Portland. The ticket was represented to him to be genuine and he cashed the draft. He admits having received some of the money. Mr Patten told a different story. She said she-had known both Schubach and Holmes in St. Louis, where they both occupied the same office. Holmes, she said, was in the habit of paying her $10 a week to keep him supplied with blank lottery sheets and on three asions when Holmes was absent from the city Shubach paid her the money. Attorney Samuel Shortridge tried to break down her testimony. She never varied in her statements, and the harder she was pressed the more she disclesed of a criminal nature against the defendant. “Do you know where Holmes is?" ed Attorney Shortridge. I understand he’s in Mexico,” she answered, Further hearing of the case will be continued to-day. * * . Lorenzo Abbugi, a native of Venice and a sightless mendicant, was before Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of begging.- He will be sent to the Alms- house if his friends do not take care ‘of him. Clerk Jack Rice said he was a Venetian blind, and narrowly escaped a commitment for contempt. e e Vincent Torres, a Porto Rlean, re- cently returned from Honolulu, had the time of his life Sunday night in a res- taurant on Montgomery avenue. He went in there to order a plate of mut- ton stew, and as he spoke badly shat- tered English the waiter brought him corned beef and refused to exchange it. Torres wouldn’t eat the corn begf, and to spur up his appetite the waiter poured a cup of hot tea down the Porto Rican’s back and shampooed him with the contents of a catsup bottle. The waiter then barred Torres' exit with a club and frightened the Porto Rican so badly that he seized a couple f bottles of catsup and fought his way to liberty. A policeman rushed to the scene and found Torres dripping with catsup from every pore. Hastily bidding a by- stander to watch the dying man he broke into the restaurant in search of the murderer. A tesrible scene met his gaze. Catsup was spattered on the valls and floor and ceiling. It looked worse than a slaughter-house. ‘When the policeman found that Tor- res was sound of limb and skin he took | him to jail for disturbing the peace. Judge Mogan heard the story yester- day and dismissed the defendant. o Francis Rab, a French sailor, and Jo- seph Henry, a colored “pussun,” were before Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of battering each other Sunday morning. Henry claimed that Rab had forcibly tried to walk between himself they were peacefully sauntering down Pacific street. To have allowed this would have meant bad luck for seven years and precluded the least chance for him to make a natural even with loaded dice. He admitted attacking Rab and shortly thereafter he wished he hadn’t. When the police arrived on the scene the French sailorman was everlastingly lambasting the two ne- groes. Mistah Johnsing managed to make a get-away, but Rab and Henry were arrested. Judge Mogan dis- missed Rab off the reel, but continued | Clay street. V. Torres Has Experience Henry’s case until to-day because the defendant admitted that he had been tanking up some on Barbary Coast martinis before the tro‘:ble started. . . Harry Waidlich, who is charged with the murder of Pius Liquer, was before Judge Mogan yesterday and was instructed and arraigned. A state- ment was made to the court showing that the killing was more in the shape of an accident than a crime and on this showing the bail was fixed at $2000, which was furnished last even- ing by defendant’s friends. Liquer was drunk and annoying ‘Waidlich, who tried to get away from him and finally shoved him. The dead man fell to the sidewalk, sus- taining a lract.ure ‘of H;\e skull. John Thompson and Thomas W. Price were caught by two detectives coming out of the room of Peter Sher- idan at 563 Folsom street and in their possession was found a fob chain and | a pair of cuff buttons belonging to the | lodger. They are recent arrivals from the East and Judge Mogan ordered that the twain be sequestered until the police have a chance to look up their records. « s . David Gaffney, who was originally charged with burglariging the prem- ises at 29 Turk street, was allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny before | Judge Cabaniss yesterday and was sentenced to five months in the Coun- ty Jail. ! . e e George Hall is an ingenuous hobo who was arrested on complaint of the | clerk of the Salvation Army Home on There have been several thefts there and Hall was suspected. It was shown that Hall had attempted to rob a man in a hallway some days | ago and had only failed because soie others came upon' the scene. He had also entered the clerk’s room and sto- len a few cents. He cheerfully admit- ted all this and told Judge Mogan he would have taken more if he could | have secured it. He was convicted nf' vagrancy and will be sentenced to- ’l‘he Kin(l You Have Always Bought hns borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has becn made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to_deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good *’ are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhceea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. THE cENTAU AMUSEHENTS CALI FORN IA TO-NIG CHARLES H. YALE'S EVERLASTING DEVIL'S AUCTION ADVEBTISEMENTS. i I CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED day. —_———————— Mrs. Ruppel Gets New Trial. Judge Hunt made an order Yy day granting Eliza Ruppel a new trial of her suit for damages against the United Railroads. She sued for $10.,- 000 damages for the ¥Meath of her hus- band, Conrad Ruppel, who was killed in a collision between a wagon he was | driving and a street car. The jury gave a verdict for the defendant after a trial lasting several days and Mrs. Ruppel asked for a new trial on the ground that certain evidence offered by the defense was inadmissible. | A i Madame Blauvelt Will Sing To-Night. Madame Lillian Blauvelt, the beauti- ful young American prima donna who created such a sensation at Covent Garden Theater, London, and the chief capitals of Europe. will give her first concert at Lyric Hail to-night at 8:15 The following will be the programme: “Son troppo” (Galuppl); “Amaralli” (Caceinin); “Una voce poco fa” (Ros- sini) ; “Lotos-blume” (Schumann) ; “Fruhlingslied” (Mendelssohn) ; “0, | Wuesset ich doeh” (Brahms); “Will nie- mand Singen” (Hildach); “Charmant | Papillon” (Campra); “Pourquot” bes); “Vielle Chanson” (Bizet) ; Vepres Sicillienne” (Verdi); “My Hfiar[ (Randegger Jr.); “My Bairnie” (Van- nah); “Stolen Wings” (Willeby); “Ee- | stasy” (Beach); “Spinning Song” (Liza | Lehmann). —_——— Say Miss Clark Was Weak Minded. Kate Gregg and Mrs. Frances Win- sor, respectively domestic and nurse in the Clark family, were the princi- pal witnesses atsyesterday's hearing | of the contest of the will of the late Isabella D. Clark, who committed su cide at MecNutt's Hospital some | months ago. They both testified that | in their opinion Miss Clark was of un- sound mind. Margaret Whitelow, a | seamstress at the hospital, was also examined. She testified to having dis- covered the body of Miss Clark the day she committed suicide. . B'nai B'rith Convention. The annual session of the Dhtrlct Grand Lodge of the Independent Or- | der of B'nai B'rith will meet in annual | session in Benevolence Hall of the | B'nai B'rith building next Sunday | morning at 10 o'clock. The conven- tion will be in session for several da)s COTTOLENE. Nature's Gift from the Sunny South ttole €ord AGAINST INFERIOR n Lnethens your life e NEW SCENIC MARVELS And the following great features: The Famous Onri Family, The Four Salamonskys, Signorina Elena Rossi, Fraulein Prager, The Boneless Herman, And the Imperial Dancing Troupe. NEXT—HUMAN HEARTS. | | | e-sacwho.-p-y DON'T FAIL TO|| see the beautiful COURT Lounfmg S the EMPIR LOR, the PALM ROO ASTOUNDING VAUDEVILLE! EIGAT VASSAR GIRLS : Ziska and King; Werner - Apnoros Troupe; Harry Thomson; Billy B. Van, Rose Beaumont and Company; Thorne and Carleton; Snyder and Buckley; Rice and Elmer and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c, 20 afid' 8. COLUMBIA 2z l’.llt Six Nights—Matinee Sat. FREDERICK JAMES and WARDE TO-NIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT, OTHELLO T | wethantay ana & g ETH Positively Last Weber and Fields Performance. i‘;:‘?:d:)’ e ’:‘:?'\ff\\.bsk Tfl’g“g:'_*.r THOMAS J. SMITH. the Toung Singiag | Sundey night and Sat. Mat.JULIUS CAESAR Irish Comedian, in “THE GAME TIVOLI M, the LOUIS XV PAR- OPBM G RAN HOUSE Mats. To-Morrow and Saturday at 2 sharp. THIS WEEK ONLY, Including Sunday Night Curtain Rises at 8 Sharp. WEBER and FIELDS | ALL-STAR STOCK COMPANY— Prvsvnun“ WHOOP-DEE-DOO BURLESQUE OF 1 AND CcC AT HE R N E PRIC 3 BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, DENMAN THOMPSON (HIMSELF) IN “THE OLD HOMESTEAD.” OPERA | Special Matinee w.-mnmmu ALCAZA B‘:n.;xt;.:n:- SIXTH WEEK OF General Manager. T!z SENSATION OF THE CITY. To-Night—Mats. S nruy and Sunday. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF Great American Play. T“E By David Belasco and CHARITY BALL H. C. de Mille. Gomes Marching Home A Milltary Spectacalar Comic Opera by Stanislaus Stange and Julian Edwards. Evgs., 25¢ to 75¢; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 235¢ to S0e. B el tona NEXT MONDAY—Opening with _Spectal In Preparation—“THE GYPSY BARON.” | MATINEE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY | Usual Popular Prices.. 25¢, S0c and T5¢ First Stock Production of | Box Seats 8100 | __THE WRONG MRE. WRIGHT-— Geo. H. Broadhurst's Farcical Comedy, In Active Preparation—PARSIFAL, GENTRAL " Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South ‘ TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Best of All Border Dramas. THE MEN OF JIMTOWN A, Thrilling Tale of the Cherckes Strip. Exciting Plot! Startling = Climax Comedy! Scenic Splendors! All the Central Favorites in mes 1 0, 15¢, & OF THE OP".'M RING. Next—THE KING - - KELLY AND VIOLETTE, IRVIN3 JONES e AND A GREAT SHOW.... Every Afternoon and Evening in the Heated Theater. AMERICAN, CHINESE AND PHILIPPINE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. HANNIBAL The Untamable African Lion. in the Zoo! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admisston, 10c: Children, Se. When Phoning, Ask for ‘“The Chutes' is for Monday, Melody and Mirth, ost magnificent show on earth. pense. twenty-five, fifty and seventy-five cents. | Th® musical comedy of the century. Best ever offered by our house. KOLB & DILL, JOHN PEACHEY, B ALl "URTIS, HELEN RUSSELL, Saturday and Sunday matinees, 25c and S0c. Next Attraction—*‘The Rounders."” DIREC TION wiLL ‘GCREENBAUM GREATEST CONCERT BAND IN AMERICA Combined with Scottish Vaudeville. § | Commencing Tuesday Night, February 23 CLOSING SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 28TH. illions of laughs, mighty little ex- Our “All Star’ cast, including T. DILLON, € NELLIE LY Special Matinee Washington’s Birthday. SINGERS, DANCERS, PIPERS, ETC. Mats. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sun- day. Reserved seats, $1, 75¢, 50c. Children, 25e. READY THURSDAY at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, GOMING— HAROLD BAUER, PIANIST MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS The wise housewife specifies Cottolene every time in place of lard. Anyone with a particle of respect for his stomach would prefer a pure 'Gfl‘“bll product to one made from hog fats. Cottolene is always pure; lard isn't. Cottolene will make more palatable food than lard, and food that any stomach can digest with ease. Lard is a friend of indigestion.. Cottolene is put up in odor-proof sealed tin pails ; lard comes in bulk and will absorb any old odor which is near it. 3 You can prove every word “:1’ by buying and trying a pail of Cottolene. All good grocers sell the great cooking authorities of America recommend it. USE %3 LESS. Cottolene hdng richer than either lard or cooking butter, one-third less is FREE #0232 005.0 o o Made only by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Dept. 260 Chicago wflwmlmdmm ,'hhh 300 choice recipes. (2 BLAUVELT THE GREAT SOPRANO AT LYRIC HALL TO-NIGHT, at 8:15 THURSDAY EVE. AND SATURDAY MAT. THREE MAGRIFICENT PROGRAMMES. $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 At Sherman, Clay & Co.'# where complete pro- grammes may be obtained. Second Kopta Pop. Sunday Afteraoon at 3 Weekly Call, $1 per Year Racing! EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CaUB. INGLESIDE TRACK Commeneing MONDAY, February L Six or More Races Daily. Races stast at 2 p. m. Sharp. Reached by streetcar from any part of the ult,. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 3:15 p. m. and leaves the track after the ‘ast race. No smoki cars, which are reserved for la: ‘eacorts. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. immedtately in last two and thelr