The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1904, Page 9

i l\ UD\IHL[ D welfth Man Sw!u'ml \fter Venire of 100 Had Been Almost E \lmuxml OFFICER Hlll\H) P. Dunning, Husband of Murdered Woman, Makes t Appearance in Court e THE JURY. William S. Mcbevitt of 4922 Twen- yv-sccond street, a conductor for the { 1 Railroads Company. Vernon Upton of 205 Central ave- nue, a member of the printing firm i Upton Bros. Jacob Goetjen of 249 Fifth strees 'n & Co. grocer in the firm of H. G | for water furnished public buildings is wlivs Lilienthal of 307 Fulton Chinese delicacies. |insufficient in its present form and] i, a retired grocer. In figuring up her accounts against|ghould be amended before payment. rris Hyman of 2230 Sacramento Kwong, Anna Moore,owner of the prop- | The advice of the City Attorney was T a merchant at 206 Sansome erty at. 7% Jackson street, found to|asked in the matter in view of the fact street. her dismay that the Celestial tenant | that Mayor Schmitz had vetoed “or- Henry Peters of 87 South Broderick haq got, best of her by $189, | dinances authorizing «the payment ot‘ street, a grocer at 798 Hayes street. | mp. ... ed up, and was|the demands on the ground that they | Bernard ¥. Wambold of 732 Ivy (oo o. ety ot onds, | Gid not comply With the charter re- avenue, retired from the grogery busl- | yiico Moore thought that she might | Quirements. The opinion says pess . . s e It is imposeible that the dema.ndl presented : Sinsed Sals of 3650 Hialghi| e matters by cieiming thed ) de wf? 1o the ordinance authorizing the Ferdinand Salz o o was informed that the only way in ability out of which they win dealer at 214 Pine | 1y might ‘sinkie B Secsnity o, date or section a» the e would to ve .the Sheriff take | junction. opinion that in so fa H obertson of 503 CapP | charge of the stock of goods. the Mayor's objections to the d;?”““‘u rel:nte stwet = or Btk > 1 under the treet, an insurance agent. Accordingly yesterday morning the | [ this dpatter they are untensble William O’Connor, n-;ldlng at St cperift and deputies arrived at the| ‘u-r objected, however, that the de- | Dunstan H a capitalist. uilding 0060d6 i sufficient In this, that they do S 4 Mhies of BOR ek | L e A S VT T e quantity of water supplied o — wp=idte ously thro »en the doors and pile | arged."” street, a real estate dealer. the handise out on the street | nd for $8048, approved by > < > e . - Fe IR find the charter require- i P. Carvoll of 14 Lake street, ! g two boxes had been carried chall “pecify each sev- formerly employed by the Harbor .. Chinese of all sizes and descrip- em, date and amount composing it'”" suffi- Commission, tions poured in from all directions. As plied with In Vi wtativest tn th | = each load of stuff was taken to the street nts during menth of After f me examina- s s - 7 hydrants at $2 each, $S048."* T o | the crowds thronged about it and gazed o BB Bt Ty wr il 1t ongingly on the delicacies. Some even nydrant service, the sup- the guilt oF | wops o0 far as to grab boxes of noodles t to meet any sudden de- Botkin, who S8 Fio o = 35250 3 > uch service is reduced to a flat rate g siag the Scath | J00 Xies when the'afggrs’ backs: wers a month without reference to the amount pe % Dowis turned. The police gave chase, how- a"m.m) used. i J S dover, o s Sl 2 approved by | ‘ ver, and each time locked up the of . on the contrary, I find no A fender on a charge of petty larceny. tever to the amount of water sup- | s Ry th a od ont ublic buildings enumerated there- G i d contains a statement in de- | several One Chi- dings supplied with water and naman was ¥ covered by the demand, but - — L is e to the amount so sup- caught TM! manlchl i no doubt due to the | Finance Commitice has_en- et an understanding with the com- k » “h th it is to be allowed one-twelfth when the last arrest ih of the appropriation for the d the book was g« 904, which sum appears to be e 1 like charges mad that in every c & more detailed iven the nan £ t of water | sui s is possible, as b statement subsequenily made by the company ding to the stories told by his | to your board, and it is my opinton that the e i 2d a rather poor | Charter requires the same. s —_———— standing In the Chinese Bradstreets IS SPEARANCE - e bRy T TRANGE DISAPPEARANCE Chtnatown. OF HEIR TO SMALL SUM | Hugh Grealey, Who Was Left $500 by Grandmother, Drops Out of . ight Ere He Claims Coin. = f‘ me “catchem Fresnc that he 'he detective department has been ! 20 ne»d‘& there, and will stay in hiding | working on a mysterious disappear- il his dabts are ¢ 3 ance case for the last three weeks and EmOnE, Xhe Sad ¥ seized finally has given up the case as a s entorday W vl 1able stock of pre- | mystery that is beyond its power to CARROLL ACCEPTED. CEved - SMER S0 A0es. The much sought person is R o s + i 4| Hugh Grealey, formerly of Parsons, . 5 o Kans., who fell heir to a small sum | n't 17" asked Byington. ! 2 few months ago and then suddenly torneys Knight consulta- kton to this city > of her ginal arrest for ed crime. He was excused and -4 District Attorney Bying- id to the talesman, I » use you for a wit- ped and he and 1 low tones for som Attorney ne Knight KENIGHT GROWS ANGRY. u going to make that man a ss nded angrily. “I submit t t the conduet of the Dis ey is highly im- pr right to halt a t with him any the presence and g of the jury. 1 have a right to talk to this man, POSTUM CEBEAI.. People Coffee agree. and Experiment and see if that is he cause of your trouble. Try off aving it 10 days, use POSTUM FOOD COFFEE and if your physical ails begin to disappear you will know exactly what to do to get back to com- fort and health again. SAN FRANCISCO €GALL, SATURDAY, MARCH - 19 1904, SHERIFF RALDS CHINESE STORE, Celestial, llmt Owes Rent, Hurriedly Leaves Town to Escape Hh Landlady | WATER DEMAND £=d (‘it_\' Attorney for the Public Buildings —_— SHE ATTAC H].. GOODS QUANTITY NOT STATED Many 4\”'0\1\ Made ]’t'(’\ll\l‘ of Inability of Bystanders Says Spring Valley's Bill for Hydrants Is to Withstand Temptation| It Should Be Allowed S l B Al Owing to his inability to settle with| City Attorney Long yesterday filed ymong whom Is an ifate land Kwong On Lung, head of the firm of Kwong On Lung & Co., 726 Jackson street, Yeft town hursiedly a a month ago, leaving behind a stock of rice, nuts, oil and other his cre rs. jtc visors in which he holds that the de- mand for $8048 for hydrants submitted by the Spring Valley Water Company for January is in legal form and should be allowed, but the demand for $1166 65 | large ou have not at this time 1. replied Knight. “If you 5 g h to talk to him take him to your €7 b I et SR00.40 e Din offie grandmother, who died recent He P ¢ iiviot Atlrnet: Fulse quarrel with his fathe and Perrall took up the cudiels for ‘his to this city last October. He e s et g at the office of Phillips & Ad- vy Uik Sherever attor; and told them the ge Cook thought of grandmother’'s will and asked them to get the money for him, Attorney should not | it being held in trust by his father jon with the tales | 11l he should attain his twenty-first aring of the | Pirthday. Young Grealey became of age on ocould hear me." 9 In the ‘meantime Mr. : communicated with the elder e s A y and secured the money for tinguish the words and the son, who promised to call around considerably closer to you | !he next day. sign the papers and claim his inheritance. He did not sht and Ferrall continued to | Ke€€P his promise and subsequent in- heatedly over the incident un- | QUiry revealed the fact that he had Eram g R for | disappeared. pt by Judge Cool s B - Y staying with a family amed Pearson at 337 Tehama street, information by that he not . Bot- nervous while on that the Pears: that he concluded | that Grealey disappeared and nothing sh. man. * | has been heard of them since. Attor- \l\(_- IN COURT Phillips put the case in the hands | de! for three weeks the sleuths confessed | that they were unable to solve the mystery. the ¢ ctives and after working When the morning session was about half finished John P. Dunning ecame into the courtroom through the pri- vate entrance behind the bar. Mrs. S —— Botkin glanced quickly at him as he COURT FORCES BUTLER came through the gate, but he did not TO PAY WIFE look in her direction. It was the first time they have seen each other in five years. He was accompanied by Mrs. N. Ruth, one of the important wit- nesses for the prosecution, and the two Judge Hebbard Threatens to Send Contractor to Jail and He Promptly Pays Up. were given seats directly In the rear of _ W- A. Butler, the contractor, who is the defendant and her sister. Dunning | being sued for maintenance by his appeared perfectly at ease and smiled Wife, Margaret Butler, was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Hebbard yesterday. He failed to com- ply with a court order directing him to pay to Mrs. Butler $100 for her support pending the determination of her suit. When Butler was informed that he must pay the money or go to jail he promptly paid the sum over to the clerk of the court. Rosalind Bower Clarke, the ‘“sweet pea girl,” will have to wait a few days before she receives any of the alimony Edward Clarke, her husband, was ordered to pay her. Clarke se- cured a five days’ stay of proceedings yesterday. Joseph A. Hammill, a mint employe, was ordered by Judge Murasky to pay to his wife, Lillle Hammill, $35 a month pending her suit for divorce and $50 counsel fees. Decrees of divorce were granted to May Davis from Henry Davis for cru- elty, Mrs. Davis being allowed $50 a | month alimony; Mary L. Warner from Matthew Warner for desertion, and David Luftspring from Pauline Luft- spring for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Lily Gorman against P. Gorman for cru- elty, Elizabeth Strohm against Elmer Strohm for cruelty and Ralph Davis against R. Davis for desertion. —_————— Ellinghouse Gets Judgment. Oscar Ellinghouse, who as admin- istrator of the estate of his brother, | Alfred Ellinghouse, sued Selby Oppen- heimer, Edward Ackerman and J. B. Lankershim for an accounting, was | given judgment for $704 60 by Judge | Hebbard yesterday. The suit was result of a difference of opinion Ellinghouse’s interests in the Califor- nia and Republic theaters. broadly at the replies of Joseph Taubel, a German, who contributed the comedy element to the session by his profuse explanations in dialect of his state of mind regarding the charges against Mrs. Botkin. Even the defendant | smiled once or twice at Taubel's ef- | forts to translate his thoughts into | English. | Mrs. Botkin looked better and was | less ill at ease than on the previous | day. She seldom said anything to her attorneys, but sat mostly with her cheek resting on her gloved hands and her head turned away from the jury box. Occasionally she would put her arm around her sister's waist and the two would whisper confidences. Dur- ing the afternoon session N. C. Mc- Clure of Healdsburg, brother-in-law of the accused woman, sat with the two | sisters for an hour and then left the| courtroom. He appeared to take a deep | interest in the proceedings and was on very good terms with the two women. After the jury has been secured Judge Cook ordered the information read to them and then adjourned court until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. At that time District Attorney Byington will | make his opening statement and the taking of testimony will begin, Judge Cook ordered an attachment jssued against Lawrence Fitzgerald, superintendent of Station G postoffice, who lives at 508 Webster street. The | attachment was made returnable forth- with and the bail was fixed at $250. Fitzgerald was summoned on the first venire, but failed to appear in court. ————— GRAND JUNCTION. Colo., Murch After experimenting many years, John Spencer claims to have perfected here a method | of growink seedless apples which is deatined , to_revolutionize the apple industry, just as | geedless oranges revolutionized orange-| 18— = IS IRREGULAR | Advises Sup—! ervisors Regarding Charge Legal and| an opinion with the Board of Super- | and a strange feature of the case is | is moved on the day | ALIMONY | ASK' THAT SUIT BE DISMISSED Bush Brothers Urge Super- visors to Allow Steps Built on the Sidewalk to Remain | COMMITTEE UNDECIDED Petitioners Act Under Reg- ular Permit Granted by Resolution Passed by Board { { | The Supervisors' Judiciary Committee | yesterday considered the petition of | | Charles and Harry Bush that the suit| brought by the city to compel the re- | moval of a staircase projecting eighteen | inches on the sidewalk for a frontage of | fifty-two feet at the northeast corner of Franklin and Eddy streets, in front | of the premises owned by the petition- :lers, be dismissed by the City Attorney. | The latter stated that the steps were built under a permit granted by resolu- tion of the Board of Supervisors on April 2, 1800, and a permit for ‘the| same was also granted by the Board of Public Works on September 26, 1900. Atforneys Choynski, Lane and Coffey argued the matter for their respective clients, the last named claiming that the Board of Supervisors had not the power to permit the steps to remain on the sidewalk, even though it had orig- inally granted a permit for the same. Choynski charged that Coffey had inti- Imuled that the trouble between the Bush brothers and his client, A. Pet- zold, the adjoining property owner, could be settled for a money considera- [(lnn. ‘Coffey said that he had simply | stated that he would lay the offer of the Bushes to settle before his client. | The committee took the matter under ‘ad\lsement. but is in a quandary how | to act, as Bush Brothers acted under a regular permit from the Supervisors in | the premises. | The joint Supervisors’ Committee on | Judiciary and Fire yesterday referred to. Assistant Chief Shaughnessy of the Fire Department, L. Deane and ‘W. H. Mooser of the Architects’' Asso- | ciation” and City Architect Shea the { proposed ordinance regulating fire es- | capes in buildings for a report thereon. Louis Brownstone and M. A. Nathan appeared before the Judiciary Commit- tee in behalf of their petition to collect certain moneys overpaid by the city to | the State for a 25 per cent commission. | The petitioners were given two weeks | to file authorities on the question. | The consideration of the proposed or- dinance prescribing a district wltmn‘ which it is prohibited to hold meeungs, on the public streets will be taken up | by the joint Committee on Judielary, | | Police and Streets on Friday, April 1,| at 2 p. m. —_—————— Automobiles are becoming more popu- lar daily. Parties of two to six are to| be seen touring the surrounding country | for pleasure. Plenty of time may be had | for this pastime if you have a gas range | from San Francisco Gas and Lleurlu Co., 415 Post street. —————————— | HOLBROOK GETS FIFTH | INTEREST IN A MINE | Judge Morrow Decides That He| Earned That Interest for Negoti- ating Transfer of Property. According to a decision rendered | vesterday by United States Circuit Charles H. Holbrook entitled to recelve a one-fifth in, erest in the Young America mine in Sierra County, owned by David C. Green, S. M. Green, Otto Mears and T. L. Wiswall. Holbrook alleged in his complaint that on April 23, 1896, he entered into a contract with the defendants where- by he was to receive a fifth interest in the mine If he succeeded in nego- | tiating its purchase for them. He al- |leged also that the defendants weye | willing to pay $35,000 for the mine | and that by reason of his services he | enabled them to secure the property | for $18,100. He alleged further that | the defendants secretly purchased the mine for the last named sum, and that they refused to transfer to him the | one-fifth interest promised him as his Judge Morrow, i | commission. Judge Morrow decided that the averments of the complaint had been It estimates that the receipts of the | building inspector WOULD [MPROYE THE CITY HALL Bureau of Buildings Plans to Construet New Elevator and TInstall Heating Plant ESTIMATES EXPENSES| Engineer’s Department Fig- | ures It Will Need $90,840 During Next Fiscal Year| The Board of Public Works is plan- ning to make several improvements in | the City Hall and will petition the | Board of Supervisors to make the nec- essary appropriations therefor in the | next municipal budget. The Bureau of Public Buildings yes- | terday completed its estimate of the amounts required to condutt its affairs | during the next fiscal year. The bu—‘ reau recommends the construction of | an additional electric passenger eleva- | tor in the main corridor of the City | Hall at an estimated cost of $7500; also | the installation of a heating plant for | the western end of the City Hall to cost $20,000, and the construction of a balustrade in the second story of the City Hall dome to cost $4000, the present wooden partition being deemed inadequate for safety. The bureau also favors the w;leamngl of the granite on the City Hall, which will cost an additional $8000. The entire amount asked for by the | Bureau of Buildings for the mainte- nance of the City Hall, including its cleaning during the year, is $143,928 75. Of this amount $9350 is for supplies. For the maintenance of the Hall of Justice it is figured that $25,981 will be required. The Bureau of Engineering estimates that it will require the sum of $90,840 | to conduct its office during 1904-1905. | | bureau In fees will aggregate $20,000 | during the year. ———e— - GRAND . JURY INVESTIGATES CONDITION OF THEATERS Commissioner of Works Herbert Schmitz Makes Verbal Report. ! Other Business Transacted. | At a session of the Grand Jury yes- | terday afternoon, in compliance with a recent request qf that body, Herbert Schmitz, president of the Board of Public Works, made a verbal report on what the various playhouses in the city are doing relative to the ordin- ance providing for the safety of au-| diences and proper fire fighting ap- | paratus. He stated that the majori of theaters had already complied with the orders of the Board of Works and the others had promised to make the necessary alterations and additions at once. The matter of the condition of un- ! accepted streets was also inquired into and Commissibner Schmitz informed the jury that no action could be taken by the Board of Works if the abut- ting property owners did not favor the | improvement of the thoroughfares. The condition of the remodeled Wood- | ward’s Garden Pavilion came in for | some discussion and a report from the certifying to its safety was read. Owing to Chief Wittman's inability to attend the session the report of the Police Committee was not acted upon. The report shows that the number ot arrests for battery in 1903 was 1062. Of these 787 were dismissed, 202 con- victed, fined without alternat equivalent to dismissal. der were disposed of in the Juvenile | Court or their cases are pending. The Grand Jury will meet again next Friday. which is ———————— The very highest grade of Java and Mocha is Hills Bros.' Arabian Roast. * —_—e—— Daggett Free From Blame. A. K. Daggett, the notary publie, | who, with W. T. Kearns, was a defend- | ant in a suit in which charges of fraud were made by the plaintiff, E. Murphy, is no longer concerned in the suit. | Judge Seawell made an order yester- day directing the dismissal of the suit proved and ren ered judgment for|as to the notary. The suit was over | Holbrook. the estate of Jane Canney. | ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ ‘f’ The shoes that are “Z53ge by the best gowned women in the leading cities wom We are now showing {'he |atest creahom in this SORO0SIS snon’ PARLOR 216 Post St. GRS (RN ! SO PSPPI X I PGPS S5 ST o 20 forfeited bail and 12 were | The remain- | FAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Weak Nerves--Dyspepsia-- Dizziness--Bad Blood Easily Conquered—Quickly Guld——nl ‘Whole Country Has Awaken to the Marvelous Properties of the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonie. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND sessececccsssrsssosososes . + i + B A Mr. T. B. PETERSON Was Put on His FPeet and Given Health by Paine’s Celery Compoudd. D e e “I Was Sick—Dizzy—Worn-Out.” North Weymouth, Mass., Dec. 14— “Paine’s Celery Compound 18 the best and most effective medicine I have ever taken. ! for a long time and unable to attend to I was sick, dizzy and worn out | | business. My bicod was in troublesome | condition. 1 was advised to try Paine's | “elery Compound, which I did with | pleasing results. ‘and in a short time I | able to return to my busivess. My | ood Is greatly bematited. T would ad. oy g e down by overwork | or who need a blood tonie to take Paine's | Celery Compound. They will find that it | will be a great benefit to them.”—T. B. | | Peterson. | Bad Blood—Neuralgia. “I_testify in regard to Paine's Ce ery Compound, that I had bad blood an was subject to neuralgia, was bothered, having t but to no purpese; Paine’s Celery Compound, bottles and it cured me. mend it to all of m a much ed various specifics, thought I would try used three T shall recom- friends. 1 consider it the best medic I ever met for ner- vous diseases.”—John Erpehnbach, §18 Putnam ave; Eau Claire, Wis. D . “Trace every disease, blood trou- Bble or pain to the TRUE CAUSE. Pain is only the sign or symptom. It is idle to treat the pain itself. The only true cure for blood im- purity or suffering is the cure that CURES THE TRUE CAUSE —Weakness of the INNER Nexves.” —Prof. Edward B. Phelps. D T e esererervere M. D. mous 'Discoverer of Paine's Cele Compound. The blood and all the organs of the body depend on the INNER NERVES, and Paine’s Celery Com- pound gives the blood and the Bmerve system the strength to MAXE all the organs work in health and harmony. BE WELL THIS SPRING. R oo E geeeescer e i | Learn how much better you can feel—6o to your Druggist To-Day—Get one bottle—Feel just ONCE that abundant new nerve forcs made by Paine’s Celery Compound—You will NEVER AGAIN be contented with low spirits and poor health. EMMETT CORRIGAN COMPANY | Presenting “Jockey Jone: Nichols | Sisters; Loney Haskell and Orphe- um Motion Pictures. Last times of Poeitinger's Swedish Ladies’ Quin- tet; Ferguson and Mack: Gille's | Artesto and the Lowe-Hughes Duo. Regular Matinees every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10¢, 25c | and’ Soe Beginning S AY MATINEE: The Celebrated Spanish Actress and Panto- mimist, LA BELLE GUERREROQ | Presenting, “THE ROSE AND THE DAGGER." CALIFORNIA !-Al‘.l‘ TIME ro-mn TINEE TO-D. DANIEL S ULLY 27 In His Greatest Success, THE OLD MILL STREAM A Rural Romance of Surpassing Ex- cellence. To-Morrow HE_I‘IIEII)mcKS In His New Pl a) RICK OF SWEDEN."” | i ‘ ‘ G -wrll Mana ALCAZARTF | AT 8 TO-NIGHT—Mats. To-Day & -fll-’ “Parsifal should be seen.”—Call. ‘Wagner's Impressive Miracle Play.. Produced upder the personal direction of Frederic Belasco. The music by an orchestra of Twenty. Evgs., 25c to $1. Mats. Sat. & Sun.2%e to T8¢ ““Given with intenee sincerity and reverence. It cannot help but uplift the spectator. It is well worth seeing.”—Chronicle. CENTRAL=: Market Street, Near Eighth..Phone South m NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. The Greatest of All Irish Dramas, SHAMUS O'BRIEN | “THE BOLD BOY OF GLENGALL. HERSCHEL MAYALL AS “SHAMUS." Jig Specialties by Champlon Gaelic Dancers. OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine, Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For special trains stopping at the track §. P. Ferry, foot of Market street, at 12, 12:30, l'fl‘-wull'm No smoking in last two which are reserved for ladies and eorte, Returning trains leave 45 ard_im.-ediately after ROYAL SHOE CO. 50 Third St. Send’ for latest catalogue. the Barrows-Lancaster Company: | TIVOLISE MATINEE TO-DAY AT I.ll. LAST TIMES OF THE GYPSY BARON Strauss’ Romantic Opera in Thres Acts. | S16. DOMENICO RUSSO as u-ml BARINKAY MONDAY EVENING, at 8 0’Clock—Fizst Pro~ | Quctien in San Francisco of | MR. PICKWICK. Initial Appearance Here of DORA DE FILLIPPE. | Usua1 Popuiar Prices 25c. 80c and T30 | Box Seats... - e OOLUMBIA i ——MATINEE TO-DAY— 'roAxcm-r AN NDAY—LAST TIMES. Great Musical Comedy Hit, THE SlLVER SLIPPER With SAMUEL COLLINS. The Sensationa! Champagne Dunce. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. MARY MANNERING In a New Modern Comedy by Leo Ditrichstein, "S HONEYMOON." SEATS NOW SELLI | | | | A Smiling Face The Most Wel And a Very Funny Musical edy | Ja as Weicome as the Cualifornia Flowers | Spring. That Is Why | The Rounders Is Making so Big a Hit. Perfect in Every Manner. RESERVED SEATSNights, 25c. 50 : Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 3¢ | 50c] Chilaren at Matinees, 10c and 25e. NEXT PLAY—“KISMET.” GRAND=: HOUSE BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 21, MRS. Figkel e, Seats Now on Sale. Prices, 50¢, 75¢, $I, $1.50, $2. and and High-Class s Specialfies mum-m ENJOY YO"-'RAELF IN CABARET DE La MORT. ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE Z0O. VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. Take a Trip DOWN THE FLUME. Admission, 10c; Children, BSe. When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. Richard W Lecture Recitals, Lyrie MRS. lflllll BROWN, Hdfll The Ring"'; Thursday, ‘“Tris- w leuurumr’ Saturday Sc. $1. This morning at Sher- | BASEBALL! Chicago Nationals vs. San Francisea SATURDAY, 3 P. M., SUNDAY, 3 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison. 50c.. ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS, 2o exig