The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, CHURCH SEEKS | FOR MINISTERS Interesting of Discussion Question Heldat Y. M.C. A Building on Mason Street ek MANY BISHOPS TO SPEAK Nixteen Prelates of .\l«‘lllu-; dist Denomination Will Be Present at Convention - st Supply W st interesting di T refore W M. Wk D. D., pre- Chris h s ga young peor . . r M INFLUENCES AT UNIVERSITY den »or his relationship There were said, at the present 75,000 students in the United ed in the Young Men's ristian Association movement, and Bible was he great studies with them. Many are perfec themselves for POSTUM CEREAL. SCRATCH IT ON YOUR SLATE WITH A NAIL- Coffee Is the certain and active cause of thousands of cases of Nervous Prostra- tion, Dyspepsia, Bowel, Liver and Kidney dis- ease and Heart failure. Prove it in your own case by quitting Coffee 10 days and using POSTUM “There’s a Reason.” the Road to package. “The cach Get little boc Wellville,” in .esting address by the | the value | Baptists by the late Mrs. Gray, widow | | of the late Rev. Dr. E. H. Gray, for the ! purpose under discussion. | ficient faculty. WOULD GUARD AGAINST FIRE i LIRS Supervisors Confer With the | Board of Underwriters on | the Question of Protection | NEED MORE HYDRANTS To h'purt on the Proposed Salt Water Auxiliary Sys- tem to Finance Committee —_— nt Committee on Finance and of the Board of Supervisors held snce yesterday with the Fire oners and members of the d of Fire Underwriters relative to nfe taking steps for the better protection clty from fire point coneidered was the extension of the fire limits. Nlivan favored the making of street the northerly limit, and lerwriters advocated having it The extended to California street. Fire Commissioner Boyne said the Fire Commission was not prepared to make ymmendation in that regard, as a investigate the matter ny re de ir ully Char D. Havens urged the com- t extend the fire limits, but it d to hold a special meeting lay morning to take up that phase of i )f the question in all its details. The committee agreed that an aux- jary salt water system and new water bydrants are absolutely required. Dis- trict Chief Shaughnessy spoke of the ack of water at the Baldwin Hotel fire and s .1 that a recurrence of that fatality n d be deplorable. He said the salt water system contemplated the of a distributing plant at 0 feet at Twin Peaks. ner Parry submitted a map yposed system, which he said $350,000. It was also said 000 additional hydrants should be nstalled It was decided that the boards of Fire F Underwriters and Fire n jointly and agree ter system to cover the ct and report to the Fin- ¢ when it considers the budget next May. Chairman B lenstein stated that if the cost did not exceed $150,000 the money might for the purpose —_————————— Admitted to the Bar. be appn q of Garret McEnerney in h » Court yesterday Leigh H. Ir many years a newspaper ma Francisco, was enrolled s without examinatior M exhibited Mr. Irvine's ertificates from the Supreme Courts of Pennsylvania and Missouri and n the United St it Court of Chicago, where the applicant was R ] missionary field and a number that in the universities and had ne under the influence of the Young en’s Christian Association are in for- n lands in the capacity of mission- aries. Mr. Rhodes said that no less thau 000 students in the United States took the Bible study course last vear VICES INDULGED 1IN, Intemp e, gambling other vices indulged in by some that come to universities and colleges were follies and the temptation of win- ning the recognition of being “a jolly good fellow” and “the dangers of the of the fraternity” on the new to a university were freely spo- en of by Mr. Rhodes. Students,” he said, “are very clan- h and some very conceited.” he Rev. John 8. Thomas was elected a and fiscussed influence president of the association- for the next three months, the Rev. H. N. Be- vier vice president, the Rev. James « orth re-elected secretary and the Rev. J. M. McEihineny assistant secretary. The executive committee consists of the Rev. E. K. Strong, the Rev. J. C. Stone and Professor T. F. | Day, D. D. meeting of the Methodist Min- esterday, held in Epworth Hall, v. Dr. Larkin announced that the Hugh E. Smith revival meetings would pegin Sunday, April 10, at Grace M. E. Church, Twenty-first and Capp streets 1 Larkin and the Rev. Owen Hotle gave the ministers a most satisfactory ount of their recent trip north. The executive committee of the mis- sionary convention to be opened in the Alhambra Theater on April 28 and in which sixteen Bishops of the Methodist icopal church will take part decided yesterday that instead of three there would be but two meetings in Oakland in connection with the convention. They will be held Friday evening, April 29, and Sunday afternoon, May 1, in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Oakland. THE HEADQUARTERS. The Central M. E. Church, Mission street, will be the headquarters during the convention. The Influence of Poetry on Preacher” was the subject of an inter- Rev. Congregational ac Patchel! before the Ministers’ Association at the Y. M. C. | The | William Rader presided, and the | A. bullding yesterday morning. Rev. attendance was one of the largest weeks. A Baptist the fornia was a matter of discussion be- fore the Baptist Ministers’ in the covenant room of the Y. A. building yesterday morning. The Rev. J. P. Currin presided, and there was a full attendance of mem- bers. It was suggested by Dr. James Sun- derland that more funds might be ac- quired to add to the $15,000 or $20,000, of the property given the in theological seminary -in M. C. With extra funds, it was pointed out, they would be enabled to create an ef- Berkeley was suggest- ed as the most suitable place for the theological seminary because of the advantage that would follow from be- ing in touch with the university li- brary and the departmernts of special study. Plans for the proposed seminary have been prepared. above the sea level—~ the | William | vicinity of the University of Cali- | Association | 'TALE OF A TRUNK TOLD | Two Women That Charmed | Two former soubrettes of the “Foxy Grandpa” comedy company a&nd the |landlord of an Ellis-street apartment- | house had the flocr of Fritz's court for | about fifteen “'minutes yesterday .and furnished entertainment for a large audience. William Eckhart, proprietor of the Oriental Hotel, explained the case, and | the ex-soubrettes saw to it that no de- | talls were overlooked. It was all about a trunk and the contents thereof. While the “Foxy Grandpa” company was en- gaged at one of the local theaters sev- eral months ago Miss May Gibson and Mrs. Soule occupied a room at the Ori- ental, and when they departed to charm with their talents the one-night stands on the southern circuit a single trunk was left behind. Just why it was left behind does not matter. Soon afterward Miss Gibson returned to the city and claimed the trunk, and when it was given to her by Mr. Eck- hart she removed it to another hotel. Then a letter from Mrs. Soule, dated | Los Angeles, was received by Mr. Eck- hart, and it requested, him to hold the ! trunk until she arrived and formally took possessior® of it. Mr. Eckhart, considerably flurried, flew to the court of Judge Fritz and obtained a warrant empowering him to search Miss Gib- son’s dwelling place and seize and hold the trunk until such time as its owner- ship could be judicially settled. So the trunk was conveyed to the Hall of Jus- tice basement and there detained. Mrs. Soule came from Los Angeles in time to participate in the legal threshing out of the dispute yesterday. Neither of the women claimed sole ownership of the trunk’'s contents, but each of them asserted that she had “things” in it that she would not lose for more than a trifle. Attorney Har- ris falteringly requested the ladies to describe their respective shares of the property, and as one of the ladies be- gan to do so the Judge blushed and, glaring reprovingly at the prosecuting attorney, abrut shut off the glibly recited inventory by informing the con- testants that it would be easier for aill concerned if they were to step down to the basement and privately divide the treasures in the trunk. The suggestion was adopted, and as the ladies did not reappear before the bench it was inferred that they had amicably adjusted their differences. R Attired in a sweeping gown of sil- very sheen, Mi Hattie Witzke of 308 Minna street unsteadily approached the bench of Judge Mogan and asked the busy occupant thereof to sign a war- rant she had procured for the arrest of two persons, a man and a woman, on a charge of grand larceny. As she re- cited the details of the alleged crime she smiled with much sweetness at the Judge, and he In return gazed with’| attention at her beaming countenance until he suddenly asked: How many drinks have you had to- day?” “That's not the question,” said the woman. “What I want—" “That is thé question and you can't sidestep it, no matter what you may {want,” persisted the court. “How many drinks have you had to-day? “Well, I drank a glass of lemon- ade- “Anything in it besides lemon and sugar?”’ No, sir, I never drink anything stronger than lemonade.” “Well, my opinion is that you are in- toxicated, and I cannot issue a war- rant to an intoxicated person.” It subsequently developed that after her visit to the Warrant Clerk and prior to her visit to the court Miss Witzke made several journeys to the street and that each excursion served to enhance the spirit of sociability that fairly exuded from her countenance as she recounted her alleged grievance to the Judge. Yt o An additional charge of malicious mischief was filed yesterday against W. L. Ward, arrested for assaulting William Cluff, the well-known mer- chant, last Saturday night at the Or- pheum. Ward was charged with bat- tery and disturbing the peace and while in the City Prison he threw a vessel containing water in the face of a trusty, who entered the additional accusation. Frank Drew appeared as special at- torney for the prosecution when the case against Ward was called yester- day in Judge Mogan's court and he consented to a continuance asked for by the defense. PR Fred Tobelmann, charged with mur- dering his wife last Friday at 608l Minna street, was arraigned befor Judge Conlan-and he injected somé | interest into that proceeding by re- | questing the court’s permission to at- |tend the woman's funeral. The re- | quest was promptly and emphatically refused. “You shall get no such permit from | me,” said the Judge, “not even if the police are willing that you shoild at- tend the funeral of the woman you murdered in cold blood.” | The defendants dejection visibly deepened as the Judge's words were uttered. Former Judge Sanderson, for the defergse, asked that the prelimi- nary examination be continued till | next Tuesday and the prosecution con- | sented to the postponement. . s . With a view of effecting the refor- mation of 12-year-old George Allen | described as ‘‘one of the Tehama- | street gang,” Miss Octavia Christantine | Briggs, engaged in philanthropic work, | had the lad arrested for disorderly conduct and then deposited $5 bail for his appearance yesterday morning in Judge Fritz's court. When the case was called George failed to respond, and the Judge, not knowing that the complainant had furnished the bail, ordered the $5 forfeited and a bench warrant issued for the boy’s arrest. It is likely that some means will be found by which Miss Briggs can be | refunded the money she put up and it | is also likely that George's act of in- | gratitude will be suitably rewarded by the court. | If the specific charge against Peck 'Epplnger had been battery instead of assault with a deadly weapon he would| lznot have been discharged yesterday by BY FORMER SOUBRETTES as Members of “Foxy Grand- pa” Company Unfold to Judge Fritz Their Respective | Claims toa Single Receptacle and the Court Blushes A T Judge Fritz, for while the assault upon Clerk Creco was proved, the character of the weapon with which it was com- mitted was left in doubt, some of the witnesses declaring that it was a bot- tle, while others were as certain that it was a seltzer siphon. A battery charge has been entered by Greco and will be heard to-day. P A number of persons from Tehama County appeared before Judge Caban- iss and corroborated much of the testi- mony adduced by sixteen-year-old An- nie Larsen, who accuses Milton Wald- stein of having induced her to leave her home in this ¢ity and accompany him to Redding. Sheriff Boyd told of how he had ar- rested ' the girl for vagrancy at Red Bluff, after she had escaped from Red- ding, and of how Waldstein had en- deavored to secure her release. A. Owen of Red Bluff, a benevolent- looking matron, testified that when she heard of the girl’s plight she paid the fine imposed upon her for vagrancy and then provided her with railroad transportation to San Francisco and gave her $5 to defray traveling ex- penses. Constable Gumble of Corning stated that he had been approached by girl, and that Waldstein had represent- ed himself to be a professional detec- tive. Mrs. Larsen, the girl's mother, informed the court that at Waldstein’s request she had given him her daugh- ter's photograph and . certificate of birth to enable him to restore the girl to her home. Judge Cabaniss reserved his decision. Pl it 1120 Dupont street, was before Judge Fritz on a charge of letting his prem- ises for immoral purposes, and he asked for and was given until Thursday to plead. apply for a jury trial, as he was con- victed once before by Judge Fritz on the same charge. Police Captain Duke is the complain- ing witness in the present case, which is the outcome of Marsicano's neglect to comply with a notice to quit the premises or stop the immoral therein, which was served on him March 14. This notice was fssued by Justice of the Peace Dunn. . e Chapel and E. J. Topple, able aboard the United States q seamen propp, a mariner whose home is the United States revenue cutter Bear, trio had put to rout about a dozen of Uncle Sam's infantrymen that invaded a Pacific-street saloon last Saturday night and disputed exclusive possession | thereof with the men of the sea. Seaman Topple testified that the row was started by his accidental stepping upon the foot of a soldier, when peace was restored the saloon dynamite explosion. “How many soldiers aid vour two companions defeat?"” the Judge. “Oh, abeut a dozen,” modestly mur- mured Mr. Topple, glancing toward his fellow-defendants for corroboration, which they emphatically nodded. “Even though you saw two objec where only one existed the odds were so heavily against you that 1 will fine you only $5 apiece,” said the court. They paid the money. . you and’ inquired Window-smashing is James Nash's specialty when he is under alcoholic influence, and the larger the pane the more does he relish shattering it. Some time ago he was heavily fined for breaking a plateglass window of a Market street shoe store, and yester- day he was before administering similar treatment to a restaurant window on the same thoroughfare. Pronounced guilty and sentence reserved till to-day. 0r L George Seth, accused of peddling without a license, pleaded poverty | when arraigned before Judge Conlan, but under sharp examination confessed | that he drops nickels in the seducti siot machine and even takes an oc- casional flyer at the racing pools. Fined $10. P der of fruit, refused to keep his wagon moving and was arrested, and when he appeared before Judge Fritz for trial his condition was such that the court gave him twenty-four hours for drunk- enness and continued the other case understand what it is all about. S S After boasting of his muscular strength and vainly endeavoring to provoke a fistic duel with any one in by plucking a door from its hinges and juggling it as if he were handling a feather. “I'm a carpenter ana door,” said the rival Judge Fritz. As the saloon man was willing to let the case go at that so it went. . T'll.fix the of Sandow to For conducting a lottery agency in a Market street block James Edward was fined $100 by Judge Mogan. —_———— Father Carraher Will Lecture. The Rev. Father Carraher of St Francis Church of this city will de- liver a lectyre at an entertainment to be given under the auspices of Division No. 10 of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians at Teutonia Hall Saturday even- ing, May 7. ———— New Steel Ralils. The first consignment of 35 carloads of { 60-pound steel rails for the North Shore Railroad was received at Sausalito yes- terday. It is expected that the rails for 33 miles, to be relaid between Millerton and Duncans Mills, will be received be- fore May 1. The ties are already on hand and the work is being pushed. —————— Fargo Elects a Mayor. FARGO, N. D., April 4.—A. L. Wall, candidate of the business men, de- feated Joseph Johnson for Mayor to- day. Hills Bros’' Arabian Roast for break- fast lets the sunshina in on a !o“y morninz. Mrs. J. | ‘Waldsteln, who was then seeking the. P. Marsicano, owner of the house at | It is understood that he will | traffic | steamship Pensacola, and Michael Sel- | were fined $5 aplece by Judge Mogan | after he had heard of how the doughty | and that | looked as if it had been the scene of a | Judge Mogan for | John Kilcline, another itinerant ven- | until the defendant is sober enough to.| the Stevenson street saloon owned by | Patrick Jones, Thomas Monaghan gave | an exhibition of his Samsonian prowess | APRIL 5, 190z “RUN” ON BANK [COAL BARONS CAUSES A CRASH| ARE DEFEATED Largest Financial Institu- tion ,in Oklahoma Is Forced to Close Its Doors RUMOR HASTENS END Depositors Hear of Concérn’s Predicament and Rush to Withdraw, Their Money GUTHRIE, O. T., April 4—C. E. Bil- lingsly, president of the Capital Na- tional Bank, the largest bank in Okla- homa, which suspended business this afternoon, made a statement to the State Capital to-night. He says that the depositors will be paid in full and that at the present time a deal is on to sell the assets of the Institution so that the depositors may be paid. When the bank closed its doors at 2 o'clock there was in assets $1,225,000 with which to pay $1,033,000 in deposits. National® Bank Examiner M. R. Sturtevant will arrive in the morning to take charge of the bank. The failure was caused by a heavy drain during the last month and an unexpected “run” this morning. Dur- ing the last month there was a shrink- age of deposits amounting to about $500,000, and during the 'run,” which commenced when the bank opened its doors yesterday morning, more than $100,000 was paid out. About noon it under and eager depositors hurried to the bank faster than during the morn- ing, and the president and directors, seeing that the bank must go under, closed the doors. The suspension was caused indirectly by the filing of a suit about three weeks |ago against the Holqenvllle National Bank, of which Billingsly is president, and its failure last week. Although | the directors say that the depositors | will be paid in full, Billingsly, who has been regarded as | one of the strongest financial men in | the Territory, has lost all. The bank | 1s a national and territorial depository and many of the county banks of Ok- | lahomaj carry large deposits with ft. | There is great excitement in Guthrie, { but the other banks are safe. AR RN ‘I‘FA)I’LE GO TO EASTER | SERVICE IN BOATS Conditions in Indiana Have Not Im- proved and Damage Is | Appalling. VINCENNES, Ind., April | lood situation here has not improved. High winds have still further weak- lened the levees and breaks are con- !Mnllv occurring. More men than | ever before are working on them. Re- {liet parties are being sent from here {and from Illinois towns across the riv- A steamer left to-day for Rus- | sellville, Belgrade and other towns with provisions. Easter services were held at St. Thomas Church, though it is surrounded by water. and skiffs were used by the congrega- tion. One boat upset with five women. | All were rescued. In Lawrence Coun- |ty, Il and Knox County, Ind., the [fl(iutl loss will be $1,000,000. —_————————— FIRE CAUSES A LOSS OF $300,000 TAMPA | Burned and Many Families Are i Homeless. | TAMPA, Fla., April 4.—As near as can be ascertained the | swept West Tampa this afternoon, | but which at 6 o'clock was practically | under control, caused a loss which | will exceed $300,000. The only death so far as known is that of a Cu- ban baby burned in one of the cigar factories. | houses and nearly 200 tenements were | destroyed. plant and as a consequence the water supply gave out. Hundreds of fami- rllu Pt cigar makers are homeless. ——————————— BIG IMPORTERS OF COFFEE GO INTO LIQUIDATION | Shrinkage in Values Embarrasses Bal- timore Firm and It to the Banke nounced to-day that in consequence of the shrinkage in the value of coffee they had been compelled to go into | | liguidation, surrendering to the bank- | ers under whose letters of credit they | have conducted business, and notify- | for the coffees ordered. The mem- | bers of the firm decline to name the amotnt of liabilities. ADV’EBTISB“H TS, Pears’ the soap for (fair, white hands, bright clear complexion, soft, healthful skin. soldl.uwetfluwrld. To etay cnna. Cause re- ASTHMA: CURED ™ mlnna. Nn more Auhn.. Hay was rumored that the bank was going | 4.—The | Ferry-boats | Fifteen Blocks of Business Houses Are | fire which | Fifteen blocks of business West Tampa has only a small water | | firm | | | BALTIMORE, April 4—The of Taylor & Lovering, for the last| ! thirty years importers of coffee, an- ing the sellers of their inability to pay , i $5. the stockholders | | will be heavy losers, and it is said that | United States Supreme Court Reverses New York Tri- bunal in Anthracite Cases COMMISSION IS UPHELD —_— Opinion Requires All Con- tracts Bearing on Railroad Business to Be Produced WASHINGTON, April 4—The case of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion versus Baird, commonly known as the anthracite coal case, was decided by the Supreme Court of the United States to-day in favor of the conten- tions of the commission, the decision of the United States Court for the Southern District of New York, being | reversed. This is the case instituted before the commission by W. R. Hearst | of New York, who alleged discrimina- tion by the railroad companies which reached the anthracite coal mines in Pennsylvania. During the hearing some of the witnesses refused to pro- duce certain contracts bearing upon the business of the railroad companies and the coal lines, which action was upheld by the Circuit Court of New York. The United States Supreme Court held that the contracts should | have been supplied. The opinion was handed down by Justice Day. —_——— Insolvent Contractor. L. E. Campbell, a contractor, resid- ing in Oakland, filed a petition in in- solvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $4842 and has no assets. —_——— We are sole agents for Fountain Pens that will fit your hand. do not leak and will write without coaxin, Price $1 to Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market. * AMUSEMENTS. Blind Tom; 4 Welsons; Omar and Margina: 5 Mo- wats; Mazus and Mazett; Coakley and McBride; Wesson, Walters and ‘Wesson; James H. Cullen; LA BELLE GUERRERO, Presenting “La Gitana,” pheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees every Wednesday. Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25c, niiBle, v iai ) SAN FRANCISCOS | LEADING THEAVRE HERE.” Every evening, including Sunday. Matinee Saturday only. ¥. In her sreatest musical comedy sugcess, MAWSELLE N APOLEON COMPANY mest and Best Dressed Choru- in the World, “m'- THE SAME O OLD GIRL.” TIVOLIGSE HOUSE. EASTER WEEK—Farewell Performances of the Tivoll's Best Musical Comedy. MR. PICKWICK With All the Tivoli Favorites and the Great BEAUTY CHORUS. Beginning MONDAY EVENING, April 11, magnificent revival of Milloecker's comic opera masterplece, THE BEGGAR STUDENT With a Tremendous Cast and Reappearance of CARO ROMA and DOMENICO RUSSO. OLI MATINEES SATURDAYS ‘(LY AL POPULAR PRICES—25e, Deobcentums and messenine bOE' seats, i OPERA G RA N HOUSE THIS WEEK ONLY—MAT. SATURDAY. In Sardou’'s Comedy, DIVORCONS Preceded by A BIT OF OLD CHELSEA (T WEEK — Mon,, Tues., Wed . Mat, “A DOLL'S HOUSE." HEDDA GABLER.” Seats Thurs. ol R ICOMFORT To Know You Can See the Best and Funnlm Turkish Musical Comedy, KISMET WITH THE “ALL STAR' CAST. And Such Exhilarating NO! RESERVED SEA'I‘B—‘X'MI 25¢, S0e 7bc; Saturday and Sunday Illunm 25¢ and | B0c: Children at Matinees. 10c a; THURSDAY, April 1—wu:zuflm S NIGHT. Glark's I:umdy Dog Gircus | and Or- | PATTOSIEN'S. BIG LOSS ON FURNITURE The 0Id and Established Store of Pattosien’s Suffers Seriously. The Big Store Must Be Closed on May Ist, and $100,000 Worth of Furniture and Carpets Will Be Sarificed. An opportunity comes only once in & lifetime like the present. The housekeeper and the hotel owner should never let slip from them the chance that now presents itself to buy carpets, furniture, lace curtains, etc., at !Just what they cost at the mills and the factories. At PATTOSIEN'S there is a | sale going on, the bikgest in the history of San Francisco. Pattosien doesn't relish it any more than the downtown high-priced dealers do, but circum- stances have forced it, and buyers are getting double the value in goods for their money that they used to get. The taking of stock at the big store shows that they still have on hand al- most $100,000 worth of fine Furniture, | Carpets and Curtains, which must be sold before the 1st of May, as on that | day the store will be closed for altera- | tions. This means that the swellest and largest lines of finest House Furnish- ings and Draperies are selling at a sac- rifice. Corner Sixteenth and Mission streets is the location, and any street car con- ductor will transfer you there. | “USB“)I’TL 'MECHANIGS' PAVILION TO-DAY, 2:15. TO-NIGHT, 8:15. [~ 23,800 People Witnessed NORRIS & ROWE'S NEW BIG SHOWS IN SIX PERFORMANCES. A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT. Admission—Adults 2 children 15c. Reserved seats—Adults 50c; children 25c Box seats §l. Seats on Sale at Mechanics’ Pavilion. CALIFORNIA SCREAMS OF LAUGHTER. TO-NIGHT. The farce that has laugh. McFADDEN’S FLATS... Entire Original Company as seen for 200 nights in New York; 100 nights in Chicago. Don’t miss the nlest little fello: | Bring the childre: E. D. Price, ALCAZAR 52" Ilon—n!-. SAT. AND STN. 'BEST FUN IN TOWN! Afgustus Thomas' Merriest Comedy, ON THE |=" QUIET. |ue= YACEHT | William Collier's Greatest Suecess. ALL THE ALCAZAR FAVORITES, REGULAR PRICES RESUMED. Evg.. 25¢ to T5c; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25c to 30e. NEXT MONDAY—Bronson Howard's Comedy, ! ARISTOCRACY. GENTRAL =& MAYER Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—-ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Mammoth Spectacular Production of 'AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS....... 100—PEOPLE IN THE CAST—100 Marnificent Scenery' Gargeous Costumes® Bothwell Browne's Brilllant Ch.mp-ne Ballet! PRICES Ersnines Matinees made millions Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. ALHAMBRA SCHUMANN- 1 HEINK To-Night and Thursday Night, 8:15 Saturday Matinee, 2:30 Seats. $2.00_ $1.50. $1.00—Box Office Sherman, Clay & Co. haing | g hecny OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Racing Each Week Da . Rain or Shine Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:13 p. m. sharp. stopping m-mtnnmuuno-m .,p,; IM:oI l-m-m;.:nnn: Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE Z00. VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, 5c. ‘When Phoning Ask for “‘The Chutes.” l.i»nr!rh:locl. N :l?i,. ‘which are reserved for ladies and their N rtarning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 and immediately after the last race. Hom H. WILLIAMS, m PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. ! Weekly Call, $1 per Year