The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FREE! Extraordinary Offer HOLIDAY SHOPPERS To make their Hotiday Purchases in the Month of November $25.00Q rercene Free$10.00 pucice Free $5.00 poctus Free $2.50 pociue Free $1.00 Porcoon . Free with Grand Holiday Display of Beautiful and Newest Creations ADVERTISEMENTS. $7.50 $3.00 | $1.50 75c. RIFLE RANGES FOR BIC CITIES Government to Be Asked to Provide Them at Leading Centers in the Country SAN FRANCISCO NAMED FREE! | Applications Pour In From. Various Sections of the Nation for Recognition aia e Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, | WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The fact that | | the national board for the promotion of | rifle practice will ask Congress at its | | coming session to appropriate $1,000,000 worth of goods your own choice worth of goods your own choice Free NOVEMBER 15, 1904. RECLAMATION ~ STODDARD GOES THEIR FIGHT) TO SAN QUENTIN Congressmen Unite to Se-|{Plea of Guilty Is Entered cure a Big Appropriation| When the Case Is Called for to Confine the Rivers| Trial Before Judge Cook PLAN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN |GETS EIGHTEEN MONTHS Embezzles $4000 From His Employers While Head of the Bicycle Department ‘When Edwin E. Stoddard appeared | In Judge Cook’s court yesterday for Will Await Report of En- gineers and Then Proceed to Secure Needed Funds Citizens of the great Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys are to be congratu- lated over the fact that at the election of a week ago the entire Republican Congressional ticket of the State was victorious. It means to them that their 25¢c. worth of goods your own choice Free We want you to see our | annually for the next few years to be | dream of years—the reclamation of the | evoted to the establishment and equip. | inundated lands of the basins—is about ment of suitable rifie ranges in the | to be realized. vicinity of the larger cities and to the | Although the reclamation of the in- issuing of arms and ammunition under | undated lands of the State affects di-| | trial on a charge of felony embezzle- | ment he pleaded guilty and waived | time for sentence. His attorney, John | J. Barrett, made a strong plea for le- niency, in which he was supported by Attorney Bush Fennell, special prose- cutor. The Judge sentenced Stoddard to serve eighteen months in San Quen- tin. Stoddard was head of the bicycle de- certain restrictions has awakened a great deal of interest throughout the country, and applications are pouring in for the location of these ranges. It rectly only four of the Congressional|partment in the warehouse of the Dun- districts, it is admitted that indirectly | ham, Carrigan & Hayden Company and | it affects every citizen of the State.|was discharged on January 1. An in- ‘With this fact in mind a movement is | vestigation of his books showed a short- now well under way looking to a united | age of $4000. His peculations had been Elite Chinaware, Limoges China, French China, Dinner Sets, Salad Sets, Chocolate Sets, Rich Cut Glass Ornaments, Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, English Porcelain Ware, Novelties, and Dolls. Fancy Articles of Every Description. Prettiest, Daintiest and Newest Things made, Collected from the Markets of the World, Top Quality Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Chocolates. We want you to see our very reasonable prices, We want you to come just to look, Take advantage of this very liberal offer, CUT_HERE CUT OUT THIS COUPON, bring it to any of our stores before December 10, $904, and receive with each purchase as listed abeve a very handsome preseat of your own selection. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Nov. 15, 1904 Come just to look. 1 with you to any of our stores. NOT GOOD AFTER DECEMBER 10, 1904 Bring this Cous ANHH LOD CUT _HERE 861 Market st. 140 Sixth st. 475 Haight st 1819 Devisadero st. 1419 Poik st, OAXKLAND, ALAMEDA AND BERKELEY STORES: 1053 Washington st. 1185 234 ave. Our 1 fireéf Aifierican Importin CITY STORES: 213 Sutter st 2008 Pillmore st. 355 Hayes st. 3006 Sixteenth st. 3285 Mission st. 1510 Seventh 616 E. 12th st. STORES IN OTHER CIT; 00 Stores Help g TeaCo. 705 Larkin st. 2732 24th st. * 146 N b st. 206 Third st. 52 Market st. 521 Mcntzomery ave, 366 Third st. | 2516 Mission st. Berkeley, 2141 Center st. Alameda, 1355 Park st. IES AND TOWNS st. 0, Bdwy..bet.34 &4th sts, Cars'n st,or.King. fain st hields bg. Oak sts. st y, Main st,s0.5th. Us to N TO of the Christian | Deputy Coliector Farley Will Receive | GREAT OONVENTIC EE | MEET HERE NEXT YEAR | National Assemblag Church Expected to Bring Ten | Thousand to This City. San Fr sco’s iptability as a roc ns is being i to further pre- ime by the demonination, h met | mblage the con- ling emble in this “incinnati, Chicago | give the assur- the convention will be one lso from husiastic feeling shown at St. Lo when the convention was given to San Francisco for 1805 that fully 10,000 will come here. The Rev. J. terian Ministers’ day morning, when deltvered by Professor worth of the Occlé Angeles, on Christian Colle “Reminiscen istry of Cailfo L3 isters’ Association yes H. Willey. “Theology of w of E. Baker before Ministers’ Association H. Laughlin presided over the deliberations of the Presby Association ye: Problem of en before the Congregational Min Ritschl” theme of an address delivered by Dr. |ers on the subject were Dr. ost important magnitude. It! d from reports already re- the etrong and an address wa r Guy W. Wads- tal College, Los the | | the BEarly Min- ere interestingly terday by Dr| 8. was the Methodist The the yesterda {noon of this week. PROPOSED PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL HERE Suggesilons Up to Friday Noom and Will Forward Them. First United States Deputy Collector of Customs Newton S. Farley has re- | ceived a printed copy of the proposed | trustees of the National Rifle Assocla- revision of the Philippine customs tariff. Suggestions as to changes therein are invited and should be in Deputy Farley’s hands by Friday at Or the sugges- s may be written and mailed in ime to reach the bureau of insular t affairs, War Department, Washington, not later than November 23. Farley says the proposed re- does not contain many changes the figures, the additions being principally with reference to the technical construction of the sched- ule, in order to make it more clear to the understanding and to aveid pro- tests and appeals as much as possible. ——————————— YOUR PRINTING ON TIMB.—Gabriel Print- ing Co. print anything. 419 Sacramento st. "0 A —— San Franciscans at the Fair. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.—The following Ban Franciscans have registered re- cently at the California building at the World’s Fair: R. W. Douglass, G. German, T. W. Mahony, G. S £ t, Mrs. T. Darks, J. R. Corbus and family and R. Strandsig and wife. & <+ large audience showed its approval of Dr. Baker’s paper. Among the speak- Francis Larkin, Dr. E. R. Dille, Dr. George . White and Dr. George Guth. M Careful people now consider it a duty to use a Cleanliness and scalp prophylafic, as it insures freedom from dandruft quality and exquisite fragrance of GOING The refreshing Newbro's Herp- £ ‘. -fi-uunn. g Seres, $1.00. Sind 10c. stamgs, o HERPIGIDE 0, Dogt, N, Detrol Wik, for 8 sanple. | AFPPLICA' TIONS AT PROMINENT RARBER SXOPS. | | vicinity of the larger cities, beginning s, J. Irvine, A. Seavey, I M. Wil- yson, Mrs. B. L. Baker, C. R.| alo, J. A. Landsberger, C. F. is contemplated that ranges shall be established in the vicinity of Boston, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Balti- more, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Den- ver, San Francisco, Salt Lake and Los Angeles. | While the selection of these cities would naturally be gratifying to the residents thereof who would like to en- gage in rifle practice for the exercise and pleasure connected therewith, the riflemen in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Louis- ville, Indianapolis, Mobile, Savannah, Buffalo and other cities feel that they | the quite as much interested in the proposition and as much entitled to recognition as the riflemen of the other cities mentioned. New York has an ex- cellent range at Creedmoor, and the range at Sea Girt, N. J., is accessible to rifiemen of the Eastern States. It is therefore represented that when the na- tional board secures the initial appro- priation it should set about establishing ranges in States which are not so fa- vored. PLEA OF INDIANAPOLIS. In the case of Indianapolis a fort has been recently established there, Fort Harrison, which offers an excellent lo- cation for a range, which could be used by riflemen within a radius of fifty miles of Indianapolis for practice on Saturday afternoons and holidays, and for those from Cincinnati, Loulsville | and Chicago who desire to spend sev-| erat days on the range. There is a stzong influence being exerted to secure | one of the ranges for Indianapolis. | The question of property value in | end about New York will doubtless be | a source of concern when allowances | are made for ranges in the vicinity of Greatexr New York. It requires a large stretch of territory, as ranges of at least 1000 yavds are desired, and prop- erty of such anm extent within easy trolley distance of New York is ex- tremely valuable. There has been some discussion as | | to the method of procedure in acquir- ing and locating these ranges. On the one hand it is thought that the na- tional board should first provide for | the establishment of ranges in the | | with New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, St. Louis and so on down the list. On the other hand, it | is contended that under such proced- | ure States like Indiana, with approxi- | mately 1,000,000 men eligible for ser- | vice in time of war, would be one of the later States where ranges would be established, as Indianapolis is quite far down the list of cities ac- cording to its population. CASE OF THE SOUTH. The same is especially true of the | Southern States, where the popula- | tion is largely rural, and it is con- | tended that it would be very unfair |to Georgla, Alabama, Mississippi, | Florida and other Southern States if | | the plan should be adopted establish- ing ranges in States according to the population of their cities. A proposi- tion to establish these ranges in the States according to the quota of their | National Guard is also being consid- ered, but the plan of establishing one | range in each State before other States | | shall be allowed more than one range | is receiving favorable consideration. | The national board consists of twen- | ty-one members, including officers of | the army and navy and militia officers, tion and civillans from all parts of | the country, so that whatever plah of | procedure is adopted it is safe to as- | sume it will be one which will be fair | to all the States desiring the establish- ment of such ranges. —_———— | MOTHER OF STOCKTON'S BOY MURDERER ON STAND Woman Tells Court How She Was Cruelly Abused by Man Slain by Youth. ‘ STOCKTON, Nov. 14.—The trial of Howard Buckland, the 15-year-old slayer of his father, continues to at- tract crowds to the Superior Court. Mrs. ‘Buckland, the boy’s mother, tes- tified to-day to acts of cruelty on the part of her husband, and stated that on the morning of the shooting he slapped her, knocked her down and kicked her. She called her son to protect her. She afterward told her son that she hoped never to look upon the face of her husband again. Within an | hour Howard shot and killed his | father. SSEEAT T e ARt WATERS OF NAPA RIVER GIVE UP RELIOC OF PAST | Skull, Believed to Be That of Man | Who Mysteriously Disappeared Found by Dredger. NAPA, Nov. 14.—A human skull was scooped up from the bottom of Napa River to-day by a dredger. There is a bullet-hole in the skull just above the right eye. The skull-is | believed to be all that remains of the body of Charles Borchelot, a former | resident of Napa, who mysteriously | disappeared several years ago. The grewsome relic was found off | the asylum wharf, about a mile and a half below Napa. —_———— Naval Orders. WASHINGTON, Now. 14, — Orders to naval officers: Passed Assistant Surgeon E. G. Parker will be detached from the Buffalo on November 26, 1904, to the naval station at Tutuila, | Samoa. He will also have additional duty on the Adams and will sail from San Francisco on December 1. Passed Assistant’ Surgeon H. H. Odell is de- tached from the Adams at the naval station at Tutuila, Samoa, and ordered home to walit orders. [ S —— Wigwax—Gotrox has more money than he knows what to do with. Hen- Then, of course, he isn't-mar- effort on the part of the eight Con-| gressmen and two Senators of the State | to secure a sufficient appropriation from the Government to reclaim the in- | undated lands of the State, confine the | | great_rivers to their natural channels ' and utilize their surplus waters for the irrigation of the arid lands of the southern districts. Congressman-elect McKinlay was in the city yesterday in consultation with those most interested in the great prob- lem that is born with the yearly over- flow of the rivers nemed. Land owners of Colusa and near-by points that an- nually suffer from the rush of waters called upon him to offer suggestions. Their observations were recorded for future use. | AGREEMENT IS REACHED. | After Mr. McKinlay had left head-| quarters it was given out that an agree- | ment had been reached by the Con- gressmen and Congressmen-elect to make the question of the reelamation of the inundated lands of the State the main fight of their incumbency. Early in December the board of engineers em- ployed by the River Drainage Associa- tion of this State will file its report as to the most feasible plan for the recla- mation of inundated lands, and then the time will be ripe for Congressional action. 1t is not probable, however, that the| question will be laid before Congress at | the coming session. The plan of the board of engineers must be first studied in detail and the matter of cost of the proposed improvements as suggested by its members carefully calculated before the California Senators and Rep- resentatives will be in a position to de- bate the question and answer any ob- jection that may be raised by any mem- ber of the Senate or House that feels so inclined. READY TO DRAW PLANS. Telegraphic advices are to the effect that the board of engineers employed to investigate the reclamation problem is about to meet in the East to draw up the final plans and specifications. Frank D. Ryan, State Commissioner of Pub- lic Works, will leave for the East in a few days to confer with the board of engineers having the vork in hand. Its final decision on the work to be per- formed will soon follow this conference. The board s composed of Henry B. Richardson of Louislana, Major T. G.| Dabney of Mississippi and Major H. M. Chittenden of Yellowstone National Park. Congressman-elect McKinlay said yesterday that though he would not take his seat until March 4, he would attend the coming session to familiarize himself with the work of Congress, and especially to aid his associates in de- ciding upon the most promising mode of procedure to secure the appropria- tion for the carrying out of the plans of the board of engineers. With eight Congressmen and two| Senators, all Republican, bending their energies to carry the plans to comple- | tion there is no question that they will succeed, and California will reap its re- | ward for the splendld plurality it gave| the party in the battle that has just been merged into history. e McCARTHY NOT PRESENT. Fails to Voice Objection to Voting Machines Before Election Board. P. H. McCarthy was busy with other matters last evening, so he failed to appear before the Board of Election Commissioners to establish 21l he has said and all it is said he has said against the mechanical perfection and honesty of the voting machine. Mr. McCarthy will be heard at a later date, A. W. Reiber and Charles A. Bred- erman, both of the Hotel Cecil, 960 Bush street, complained that they were denied their right to vote at the election. Both testified that they were registered, but when they appeared to vote they were Informed that they were not on the register. The case| went over until the next regular meeting of the board. Attorneys T. F. Curran and Fran- cis Dunne filed a protest with the board against the employment of a non-civil service man to take care of the voting machines instead of J. J. Beatty, who heads the oivil service machinists’ list. The matter went over. —————————— DEFENSE TELLS ITS SIDE OF TABOR-ROGERS CASE Another Version Regarding Accusa- tion of Woman for Alleged Theft of Fiance’'s Watch. Judge Graham devoted another day yesterday to the hearing of the suit of Octavine Tabor against Charles H. Rogers and George VY. and Teresa Shriner for $30,000 damages for false imprisonment. After the cross- examination of the plaintiff Judge Maguire moved for a nonsuit. This was “denled. H. J. Brodi, called for the defense, told the story of a scene at the Regina Hotel bar when Rog- ers’ sister, Mrs. Shriner, took a watch from his pocket and handed it to the witness for the purpose of showing Rogers that he could be ‘“touched.” This was before the affair later in the night, when Rogers accused his fiancee of stealing the timepiece and had her taken to the police station. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shriner gave their version of the incident. They said they retired about 1 o'clock on the night in question, while Rog- ers and Mrs. Tabor went out to a restaurant. At 3 a. m. the Shriners were awakened by Rogers, who came to their room with Mrs. Tabor and intimated that she had taken the watch. He asked Shriner to send for a detectlve, which was done. They declared that Rogers did not lay a hand on the woman and that he did not forcibly take his rings from her hand. Mrs. Dora Bishop, housekeeper for Rogers, was on the stand telling of her cbjections to Mrs. Tabor’s vis- its to the Rogers home when the trial was adjourned until to-day. | while he is serving his term in San| | dard’s sentence, and when it was pre- | up, explaining to Robertson that Stod- | dard had been sent to San Quentin. going on for two years. After leaving the company's employ- ment Stoddard went into the automo- bile business at 128 Fremont street, | with J. B. Spaulding as a partner. He was arrested on February 6, the day before the formal opening of his auto- | mobile establishment, but was released on bail the following day. It is said | that his wife will carry on the business Quentin. Stoddard was a well-known | wheelman and a member of the Bay City Club. \ About the time that Judge Cook was passing sentence upon Stoddard, W. T.| Robertson, secretary of the Auto Liv- ery Company, 1138 Market street, made application before Police Judge Fritz for a warrant for Stoddard’s arrest on a charge of malicious mischief. Stod- dard 1s a stockholder in the company, and on Saturday he tore up the carpets in the office and attempted to take forcible possession of the premises. While the warrant was being written out the Judge was notified of Stod- sented to him for signature he tore it ———————————— DIVORCE DECREE NEARLY A YEAR OLD SET ASIDE Fronks Are Reconciled—Wife of Man ‘Who Pawned Wedding Ring Is Free—Other Cases. Another reconciliation of married persons who had been through the first stage of a divorce was credited yesterday to Judge Graham, who set aside the interlocutory decree granted to Nellie J. Fronk from George Fronk on November 16, 1903. Fronk is a grocer in the Mission. His wife sued for separation on the ground of cru- elty, but they have since made up and are llving together again. Vera Karusa, whose husband, Nich- olas Karusa, twice pawned her wed- ding ring to get money with which to ADVERTISEMENTS. 900 l)mE gestion C| Rest gor NARCOTIOC. T of G, L SUNUIEL PITCHER P - Reokells Seltt~ e Sood # A perfect Ilemedy' for Cons| flo‘:.‘Sour Slompch,Dian-l?x: Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of Atb monilis old J3Dosis -35CintS | s . A o B EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. GASTORIA For Infunts and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TME CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORR CITY. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA .. MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST SiX NIGHTS. Henry W. Savage phesents George Ade’s Quaint Comedy Drama, THE GOUNTY CHAIRMAN “You got some votes.” Last time Sunday night. Beginning_Next Monday, Charles B. Dillingham Presents Maxine in the Clyde Fitch Comedy, HER OWN WAY Seat Sale Begins Thursday. Spectal Mat. Thanksgiving day. gamble, obtained a divorce from | Judge Kerrigan, with $25 a month ali-+ mony. Judge Hebbard annulled the marriage of K. A. Hedberg and Alma Hedberg, which took place nine years ago. The bride disappeared on the evening of the wedding and has not been seen by her husband since. | Other_divorces were granted as fol- | lows: By Judge Murasky to Rose J. Turner from Robert J. Turner for neglect; by Judge Graham to Grace Calef from Erwin Calef, neglect; to Florence M. Bowman from George H. Bowman, neglect; by Judge Troutt to Maud A. Collins from Frederick Col- lins, desertion; by Judge Sloss to Jo- seph C. Boyd from Annie Boyd, dese: tion: by Judge Seawell to Albert Bartlett from Josephine Bartlett, de- | sertion. | Nine suits for divorce were filed, as follows: By Ethel Reed against Christopher C. Reed, Intemperance; | W. S. Skinner against Rilla Skinner, | desertion; Rose Pedigo against Grason | Pedigo, desertion; Jean B. Lannes against Catherine Lannes, desertion; Ottille J. von Hagen against Robert| A. von Hagen, neglect; John E. Beck- | er agailnst Amanda Becker, infidelity with George Keogh; Frank B. White- | man against Clara S. Whiteman, de- sertion; Ethel Gottstein against Na- | than Gottstein, neglect; John Sarnik | against Mary Sarnik, desertion. —_———————— Scherf’s Trial Postponed. The case of Gustave Scherf, deputy poundkeeper, charged with shooting and killing Rudolph W. Schultze on August 25, was on Judge Lawlor's calendar yesterday for trial. The Judge said he had been ‘informed that Frank J. Murphy, the defendant’s at- torney, was sick and desired a post- ponement. Turning to Scherf, the Judge said that the trial would be continued for a week, but at that time it would be proceeded with whether Murphy was sick or well. All the wit- nesses were instructed to return on| that day. Murphy says he will find means to stop the trial from proceed- ing next Monday if he is unable to be present. ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEERFUL COOKS MAKE HAPPY GUESTS Give your cook Liehig Company’s Extract of Beef There’s onl: real *Liebig” with thrsm o ature CALIFORNIA BETTER THAN MEDICINE FOR WHAT ALLS YOU. “A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY” THE BIG HIT of Last Season. With an Exceptional Cast of well known favorites: Willlam Friend, Har- ry Crandall, Bugene Redding, Willlam Woodside, Thals Magrane, Helen Trav- ers, Violette Villlers, Lucille Villlers. Next Sunday Night—Positively ths Original New York Casino Production. ARTHUR DUNN In the Shubert and $75,000 Musical Extravaganza, THE RUN . First tour of the Famous CASINO SHOW GIRLS. Over 75 Players. 4 > H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. TO-NIGHT waisweee. TO-NIGHT Oliver Morosco Offers HOWARD GOULD—J. H. GILMOUR And the Majestic Theater Company in Hearts Aflame The Intensely Emotional Soclty Drama Sug- gested by the Novel of Louise Winters. 25¢- Thursday Matinee 25¢ Seats Everywhere. GRAND THIS WEEK ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. The International Success The FATAL WEDDING. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE Tee Show Girl THE BEST OF ALL GIRL SHOWS. Flicliry TAKE AN AFTERNOON OFF OPERA HOUSE Or Come To-Night and See the GREATEST VAUDEVILLE ANCE IN ALL THE WORLD FOR 10c and 20c—No Higher. Ten New HEADLINERS Every Week. Afternoon Performances at 2:30. Twice Each Night, at 7:30 and 9. Continnons Performances on from 2 to 5 0'Clock p. m. 11 O’Clock at Night. and Sunday, and from 7 Until of 3 Only house displaying absolutely New and Remarkable Moving Pictures. MISCELLANEOUS Grand Prize Carnival Ball! 16 Pages. $1 per Year Of the Great Musical Comedy Trtumph MESSENGER BOY A SUPERB SCENIC SENSATION, A GREAT TIVOLI CAST. e ING D0DO Produstien of Pizly Lader's great somis opera Special Thanksgiving Mat. MESSENGER BOY Usual Tivoll Prices—28c, 50c, TSe. Seats always selling. Reg. mat. Saturday. SPECIAL—SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOV. 20th FANNIE Great Opera Prices—28¢, 50c, TSe, $1. A A Big Ranner Bill Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy; Carlisle’s Dogs and Ponies; Augusta Glose; Three Ramoniers; Twelve Navajo Girls; Canfleld and Carleton; Wee Jeanie Fletcher and JORN T. XELLY AND COMPANY. Regular Matinees Every Wednasday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25a and 50e. Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZAR™ 74 B. D. Price, General Manager. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SAT. and SUN. FIRST STOCK PRESENTATION Clyde Fitch’s Powerful Play, The Climbers BEST OF SOCIETY PLAYS. Eve,, 28¢ to 75¢c. Mats. Sat. and Sun., 25¢ o 50c. Thanksgiving week, NEXT MONDAY—Infria) Production Here, THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER. The Best of Rustic Comedies—300 Nights im New York, Five Years in the East. GENTRAL Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 533 TO-NIGET—ALL THIS WEEK. Tremendons Production of the Best of Al tary Dram: M as. Sterling Story of Love and War. Bxofting Scenic Effects! Hilarious Comedyl THEE MILITARY BALL! THE SPY! THE THRILLING RIDE FOR LIFE! PRICES—Bve. 10c to S0o; Mats. 10c, 150, 350, Week, Nov. 21, First Produce tion Here of the Stupendous Melodrama “QUEEN OF THE WHITE SLAVES.™ ptiascy MAYER ooy PETCHING BROS. JOHNSCN AND WELLS And a Splendid Show Every Afterncos and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE View the Johnstown Flood. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION. .....10e CHILDREN.......5q Racing' Racing! New Jockey Cafifornia e Club Commencing SATURDAY, November 13 Racing every week day, rain or shine. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. trains stopping at the track take l.': 'm;‘ foot of Market street, at 12:00, 18:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2:00. Ret traine jeave the track at 4:10 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. Becretary.