The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1906, Page 9

BECIN LECAL BATTLE uit Against the Pacific Ts Partly| \Im'rowfi 120 S framing estern ard by Judge WORK IS SLO Railway W Case | shered With Dignity | Lacks in Exciteme: thern egal ye! al postponements ase when the o'clock. but it te, discreet, unflar 8 Around left NATURE OF S. P. 1 —The Express and the lopted resoluti to was conviel and writ of hab who represen t there was the imprisonment is to provide for e writ mir It w has the for support in the case could be the minor's supp of imprisonment for contempt. The President Congress urging £25,000 to Wil ect, on account of of ‘a fish hatchery owned by Radcliffe. 3 4 Spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts WITH CREAM For the cereal part of a Break- Y fast will add fone and vigor to the mental machin- ery all day. “ITHERE’S A REASON.” nt Pa- ific railroa the 4 Cent ons ted | eas Judge Hebbard. At- ted no of a king no comment, the sug- right and | go com- ort | { 5. | | take action | senuuced to | | quality | | principal witness c to-| the iam the in |HIS | its inquiry, CUARD'S STORY CIVEN HEARINC |Jancovitch Tells Grand Jury of His Accusations Based on FEscape of Marshall STAR TAKEN OFF Finn Says Maker of Charges Is Irresponsible and Was Dropped for Drunkenness The inquiry by the Grand Jury into al- leged sharp practice by James E. Snook & Co., in the matter of furnishing sup- plies to city institutions was overshad- owed by the .unfolding to that body by Marco ncovitech, former County Jail guard, of his charges against Superin- tendent Gallagher of .Jails 2 and 3, and Sheriff O'> Jancovitch, who was dis- m his position of guard by the t Thursday, accuses Gallagher iberately conniving at the escapa of mer and O'Neil of upholding him. Jancovitch has been telling his story to every one who would listen to him since missal and but little attention has paid to him by those tc whom he eiterated the accusations. Yesterday, however, he forced the Grand Jury to n to him, d his charges against Gal- er and the Sheriff, whether true or ve now been taken cognizance of exten though the accused officlals hint that Jancovitch is the victim of a and say there is no truth what he alleges. missed guard churges that Gal- | her. connived at the escape from Jail of Frank Marshall, sen- larceny, and that when recaptured the escape, Gallagher ordered him to release him and not again take him into custody. Then, Jancovitch says, he reported the matter o eriff O'Neil, wha took his star from iing the $1 50 it cost, and telling if he came around the office would have him arrested for vagrancy JANCOVITCH’S QUEER TALE. This is Jancovitch’s story, in brief, as | told by him after his dismissal by ‘he‘ Sheriff: d a guard through the order 18. The day before Mar- “so it had been given.out, gh the window of his cell, had been broken. Superin- go with two and Garibaldl, iption of him and the ferry about 8 r ning last and took - Harbor station and from there station. At the latter place | no notice of any one by the aving escaped from jail I then took the Getalled me t make any further ef— r he would fire me, i to Sheriff O'Neit y and told me that if again he would Lave me y Marshall mit of the 1 understand the ¢ the respon- Sheriff Curtis, be- made Marshall ne into of- | and x .xmmn ‘A\l let me. n SBM Jancov fact, to him—and that there whatever in the charges h2 every effort had been Marshall and that tha had never had him In 1 not know where he was. e guard, prior to his lying drunk In the 2, and it was for this that il, took his star. DOUBLE OF MARSHALL. ed his charges in writing ; Atkins of the Grand Jury i yesterday he hung tch was ON his face beamed with satis- e would say nothing. f the Watch Krimphoft at the | ail . sald that Jancovitch to that prison on the g a man ight of the 24th who bore a remarkable | resemblance to Marshall, whom Krimp- hoff knew very well, as Marshall had been sev months in that instituticn, | being employed The Chinese cook and others and deo the man was not He was released. Superintendent Gallagher said: compos mentls. I never go and look for Marshall, though \xious enough td capture him. He | his own responsibility. { knew nothing slleged capture of Marshall until he jail No. 2 in the morning and told me talked in & rambling manner. He er the man he had arrested as all was dismissed he followed him about | Krimphoff ared that Marshall. and lh«n told hlm to re- s il, Who when he saw the was in took his star from him. nk the Grand Jury will pay much at- him. rshall had three months remaining to be served of two months each for petty larceny. He worked as a bartender at a resort opposite the Rroadway jail for three years, A RESUMES ITS INQUIRY. Ma: Grand Jury Eximines Witness About Dlankets Dellvered for Snook. The Grand Jury vyesterday resumed growing out of the effort to surround the closing days of Sheriff Curtis’ regime with_scandal, into the of supplies, mainly blankets, furnished the city and county institu- tions by James E. Snook & Co. The lled was A. Hirsch- feld, cashier of Levi Strauss & Co., who was questioned concerning blankets billed by that firm to the City and County Hospital for Snook & Co. Mr. Hirschfeld could not give all the infor- mation desired and employes of Strauss & Co. more directly concerned with the handling of merchandise will probably be summoned. Commissary Ward of the City and County Hospital was in attendance in response to a subpena with a bundle of three blankets supplied that insti- tution, but he was not called as a wit- ness n_nd departed without having ex- hibited the merchandise. The Grand Jury will Monday afternoon. P — Eppinger Cases Continued. The case of Josua Eppinger, indicted with Herman and Jacob Eppinger and | James Demings for obtaining money by | false pretenses, was set for trial in | Judge Lawlor's court yesterday. When | it was called the prosecution was not ready to proceed, and all the cases meet again | were continued till Febraury 7, when, it is expected, the trial of Josua will go on. CIRCUIT APPEAL COURTS TQ MEET.— United States Circuit Judges Willlam B. Gilbert of Portland and Erskine M. Ross of Los Ange- les and United States District Ji ‘Thomas P. Hawley of Nevada arrived yeste for the purpose of preparing for the term of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to open next Monday. 'The fourth member of the court is United States Cireuit Judge Willlam W. Mor- row of this city. The calendar is large, end the session of the court will comtinue until the middle of March, 5 and will come up for In- | he used the word | m, walting to be called | summoned, and when | thére at the| thought he might lead him | sentences of six| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUBSIMY. JANUARY ae, 1906, DL HEHNERY London Syndicate Decides|D to Erect a Plant on the Bay Near Port Harford RIVAL FOR STANDARD SO LS Plant to Have Capacity of Five Thousand Barrels, but Will Be Enlarged Later At a meeting of the local directors of the California Petroleum Refinerjes, Lim- ited, in the company’s offices in the Ho- bart building yesterday afternoon it was decided to erect an ofl reflnery on San Luis Bay, near the town of Avila, two miles from Port Harford. This action was taken after six months of deliberation as to the most favorable of the sites sug- gested for the refinery. Steps were taken last fall to get a site on San Francisco Bay, but the project was apandoned on the theory that g refinery near the com- pany’'s flelds was to be preferred. The fields are located near the town of Los Alamos, in Santa Barbara County, and | the site chosen is about forty miles away, the nearest on tide water. Formal an- nouncement of the selection of the San Luis Bay site will not be made until to- day, as the action taken yesterday must | be ratified at the London office of the cor- poration. This ratification is expected by cable to-day. The California Petroleum Refineries, Limited, is a London corporation, com- posed of London and San Francisco capl- talists. It was formed to market the oil of the Graclosa company, near Los Ala- mos, when the prices of petroleum were \depressed by the Standard Oil Company. | It was with the object of shaking off the | Rockefeller yoke that the company de- | cided to erect its own refinery. The new plant will have a daily ca- pacity of 5000 barrels. As the Graciosa Company at present produces 15,000 bar- | rels of ofl dally it will not be able to take care of its own output. In time, however, | the plant will be enlarged to a size suffi- cient to handle the output of its own | flelds. The refined oil will be shipped from Port | Harford, and with the heavy petroleum rgoez now going over the wharf at that pilace will make it the gregtest oil ship- ping point in the United States, if not in | the world. In this connection an effort is | now being made to have Port Harford declared a port of entry. A bill to accom- pl)flh this end has been introduced in Con- . By the present arrangement oll ps must come from Port Harford to San Francisco before they can clear for | foreign ports. As a large part of the ship- | ments are for South American and Ori- | ental peints the inconvenience of this { | method is obvious. As a county wharf is soon to be erected on the bay at Avila the people of San | Luis Obispo will endeavor to have the | name of the port changed to Port Sanu Luis. The president of the California Petro- leum Refineries, Limited, is Simon Sy- | mons of London. The directors are Wil- liam H. McGarvey, Charles Symons, | Thomas Stoker and John Hay, all of | London, and Isaac Liebes and Henry | Crocker of San Francisco. Maurice Casey and Benjamin Liebes act with Isaac | Licbes ana Henry Crocker as lacal direct- | ors of the company. Louis A. Philllps is | the general manage —_——————— CORDERO ON TRIAL BEFORE JURY FOR GRAND LARCENY | | Accused of Having Influenced Miss Louisa Schmitz to Steal $11,000 | From Her Father. | The trial of Edward Cordero on a ‘(‘harge of grand larceny was com- | menced before a jury In Judge Dunne's | court yesterday. The principal witness for the prosecution, Miss Louisa | Schmitz, was under examination when | court adjourned till this morning. Cordero had a saloon on MecAilister street, opposite the City Hall, when he became acquainted with Miss Schmitz. ‘She alleges that he became aware of the fact that ber . father, Willlam | Schmitz, a painter, living at 741 O’Far- rell street, had $11,000 hidden m a crock in the cellar., The defendant in- duced her to live with him, and 80 | influenced her by threats and cajelery that she stole the $11,000 and gave the money to Cordero, although she knew | he was a married man. | With the stolen money Cordero pur- ;rhnsed the Eagl Roost, in San Ma- |'teo County, and then refused to have anything more to do with Miss Schmitz. | Her brother had been arrested on sus- ‘T\Iclon of stealing his father’'s coin | and she did not say a word to cast the | suspicion from him. He was released in a few days, and later she con- | fessea that she had given the coin to | | Cordero. ————— Sometimes ten more customers in a store would turn the scales from a los- |ing day to a profitable one—and, as a | rule, a few inches more of ad»ertislng | space would secure the ten additional | customers. | ————————— | Franconin Helghts Club Meets. A meeting of the residents and property-owners of Franconia Heights was held on Sunday night in Franconia Hall, San Bruno avenue. It was largely attended and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. President H. D. Meinert oc- cupied the chalr. Many matters of im- portance were discussed, among them much needed fire protection, a better water supply and the opening of new streets. Another meeting will be held next Sunday in Stuart's Hall. ————————— To-Night at the Art Institute. Picture galleries open at 7:80. Lecture at 8, California and Masen sts. Admission 25c. + Paul Schultz Explalas. Paul Schultz, who was recently ar- rested in Oakland under suspicion of insanity because he mistook a young woman for his fiancee, is now in San Francisco, having been set free. Speak- ing of his trouble last night, he satd: “I am not insane, nor did I insuit the young woman, for my sweetheart, who had deceived me, The publication of erroneous mat- ter has hurt me, and I want to be put right with my friends.” I honestly mistook her | Stuntz of. Phxlmpmes Declares Americans Are “Not Proud of General ORIENTALS NOT DOGS Minister Stands by Chinese and Asks God to Forgive Those Who Oppose Them LY “Reform Work at the National Capi- t0l” was the theme of an address by the Rev. O. R. Miller of Washington, D. C,, yesterday before the united ministers’ meeting in the auditorfum of the Young Men'’s Christian Assoclation, Mr. Miller's address included a criticlam of the oplum monopoly bill, and in treat- ing that subject he mentioned the name of the Rev. Dr. Homer Stuntz as one who had done much toward the success of Kill- ing the pill. Dr. Stuntz happened to be present ifi the audience, having arrived last week from the Philippines. In re- sponse to an invitation he addressed the audience. The doctor sald: Amerlcans In the Philippines are not proud of General Jumes Smith. It Was he who drafted the bill to grant the opium menopoly which would have been so disastrous to the people. The passage of that bill would have sent 5000 sonls annually to the grave. I sent two cables to the Réform Bureau at Washington costing over $125, Which helped to hold up the monopoly Frant, which was finally killed. The Chiness Chamber of Com- mcrce in Mantla offered fo back me in the fight against the bill to the extent of $1000. 1 begged Secretary Taft to abandon the plan. I told him at the time that 1 Wwould send two cablegrams which would raise &n avalanche which could not be dug up in 100 years. The Chinese members of the Chamber of Com- merce declared that such a law would prostrate the community and meke thelr clerks ab- solutely useless, President Roosevelt ordered the oplum measure to be beld up and it was a glad morning when the news refiched Manila. Now, there are some In the community here who think the Chinese are dogs and barbarians. God fergive them. Those in Callfornia who feel so are wrong. Indeed, next to whisky in Californin the sreatest wron& is the Chinese and Japanese question of immigration. 1f ‘vou keep your eves on the Legislature your {nfluence will mot only shape the policies of our country, but that of all the earth. Re- member the foremost part which the United States tokes to-day in the councils of the world. Therefore Worry your representative in Washington; tell him what you. your wife and children expect him to do. Keep at him and you will get what vou need for the wel- fare of the community. In his address Mr. Miller mentioned a number of reform measures passed by Congress {n recent years, the more promi- nent ones\being those which drove liquor selling out of the Capitol building at ‘Washington, the shipping of liquor to the New Hebrides Islands and the prohibition of the sale of liquor in all immigrant sta- tlons. He condemned particularly what he designated “the dangers in some patent medicines which contain a large percent- age of alcohol.” He declared those very medicines make drunkards of women. In calling upon the clergy and laity to watch their Congressmen, with the object of insuring better work, he quoted Dr. Parkhurst, who sald: “The wicked flee when no man pursueth, but he maketh better time if some one is after him.” At a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Presbyterlan Social Union held yesterday afternoon in the office of A. W. Foster, president of the California Northwestern and North Shore rafiroads, who is vice president of the union; a com- mittee was appointed to draft resolutions of sympathy with the family of the late Dr. John S. MacIntosh, who was the or- ganizer and president of the union. The committee consists of the Rev. E. BE. Baker, D. D.; the Rev. William K. Guth- rie and J. W. Richards. It was resolved to hold a meeting of the union at the Occldental Hotel the last Monday in Feb- ruary and invite the Rev. John Hemphill, D. D., and Dr. Baker, commissioners to the next general assembly, to make two of the addresses. The Rev. H. M. Bevier and J. W. Richards were appointed 2 committee of arrangements. CHILD SURVIVES THOUGH WHEEL PASSES OVER NECK Cane of Little John Matraid, Who Was Ran Doewn by Dray, Puzzles Physicians. Though the wheels of a loaded truck passed over his neck yesterday John Matrald, a five-year-old boy, is still alive and physicians believe that he may recover. The child was playing in front of his home, 3981 Eighteenth street, when a heavy dray, belonging to the Rhode Island Draying Company, dashed along the street, hurling the child to the ground. One of the wheels passed over his neck. The little fellow was picked up and hurried to the City and County Hospi- tal. To the astonishment of the physi- cians there, who were told of the air- cumstances of the accident, the boy was still alive and only slight abra- sions were found on the neck. John showed no symptoms of having sus- tained any internal injuries and it is helieved that the chances for his quick recovery are very good. He was removed to St. Mary's Hospi- tal, where he is now resting easy. The driver of the dray, Edward Meyers, was arrested by Policeman Bourdett. Burglars’ Visit Reported. Jacobson & Larsen, 143 East street, reported te the police yesterday that their aloon had been entered during the night by crawling through the transom over the front door. and a bottle of whisky, a gold ring and $8 in coin stolen. Charles Ogino reported that his room at 637 California street had been entered on Sunday and a gold watch and chain valued at $65 taken from hig trunk, which had been forced open. ma Pontet reported that her room at 343 Sixth street had been entered on Sunday and $3 in cash and articles of the value of $25 stolen. e IDENTIFIES MASQUERADE SUIT.—Mrs, | N. Scheefer, costumer at 101 O'Farrell street, alled at the property clerk’s offica vesterds and identified a masquerade sult, nlue‘ A $10, as her property. It was T e room of Elizabeth Lourika, the ymuu non. d.‘l.n ‘urvlbnt slfl ‘who W,mlllflg’( day night by Dotectives and. e 01 got the suit by & ngtlt(w-umflh: Rmorik other articles besides Sotning "yet % be idertified are elght gold ady watch and chain, a desk clock and twn mfl necklaces with pendants. Brothor Albert 'Weyringer, Who Died at Santa Clara, Famous as an Educator PIONEER ON THIS COAST SRR Last Survivor of Three Who Founded St. Ignatius College Passes Away LA LU Brother Albert Weyringer, the last survivor of the three who were instru- mental in founding St. Ignatius Col- lege, who died on Sunday at Santa Clarg, as reported briefly in The Call yesterday morning, was for more than fifty years one of California’s foremost educators. Up to the time of his death he pos- sessed wonderful mental powers. His brain was clear and he was as active as a man of half his age. He always took a deep interest In educational matters. About a year ago he came up from San- ta Clara to attend the Golden Jubilee celebration of St. Ignatius College. That was his first visit in many years to the scene of his early labors. He was amazed at the rapid strides which the great institutlon of learning had taken since he left here. Thers were but a few rude structures representing the college during the days he was con- nected with it and he and the other members connected with the institution were kept busy making roads and other improvements during the ploneer days of the college. b Shortly after the college was estab- lished he was removed to Santa Clara, where his good work is best known. He had been there for fifty years. Brother Weyringer was born in Aus- tria in 1822, received his early educa- tion there and attended school with the Emperor of Austria, He was a brilliant scholar, possessing a wonderful mem- ory. In his youth he was brought to this country, arriving in Oregon in 1848. Two years later he entered the Jesult order there, which was then in charge of the Rev. Father Nobilli and the Rev. Father Accolti, where he was stattoned until October 7, 1855, when he was transferred to St. Ignatius Col- lege. He was engaged in various ca- | pacities at Santa Clara College until a short time ago, when his advanced age caused him to give up active duties. ——————— SMUGGLED GOODS SEIZBD.—Customs searchers seized yesterday on the steamshi) Mongolia 100 packages of Chinese tobaceo, dozen silk pajames, 12 dozen handkerchiefs, 415 cks of Chinese piaying cards, 550 cigars and five-tael boxes of opium. Mrs. Fiske the great star, writes : Manhkattan Theatre, New York, Sept. 23, 1905. Messrs. Ben. Levy & Co., Boston: Gentlemen—It, flvcs me great pleas- ure to tests excellence of your Lablacke ace Powder, whick has always seemed to me o be superior to any other _prepamlma of the kind, vy truly yours, IIIIVNIE JIAD EI(’NFISKE. We have theusands of letters of similar character from all over the world testifying to its efficacy. Lablache Face Powder is the greatest of all beautifiers. Be- ware of dangerous counterfeits or substitutes, The genuine bears the signature of Ben. Levy” in red across the label of the box. Riesh, White, Pink ov Cream, abox.” Sold everywhere, or by el BEN. LEVY & CO., French Perfumars 135 Kingston Street, Boston, Mass, Ouf Trunks, Traveling s and Sult Cases are the strong, well-finished kind mu stand the strain, We save you 50 r cont in price. Our $5.00 Special is bully $eiin heavy brass trimmings. water-proof vas cover tray with h&t box. Costs ‘;’ 50 elsewhere. A large line to select from. J MARTY CO. 'rruhk -ml Bag Iauhfim URK ST, Beecham's Pills When lack of appetite is caused by overeating, take Beecham’s Pllls to relieve the feeling of heaviness. When a sick ftomach takes away all deme for food, use Beecham’s Pills. BX invariably tone the di- gestion ai Greate Cood Appetite Bold Evervwhdre. In boxes 18¢. and 25e. Tm'r MAN ?n"rs d ht has borne the signa- °f n’mm}'o.r"werao Alk o ow mno “Jg.ocetvo mh tl;l;‘.; cow@."m and - t-as-good Experiments, and endanger the health of Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA CQastoria is a harmless substitute ~ .and ltlll’lu-ly. It arcotic contains neither Opium, orph nor other N: substance. Its is its &lunntee. It destroys Worms Fev Diarrhea a’n‘d Wind relieves Teethin Troub! cures Constipation and Flatulen tel the Food, tes the and Bowois, Roalthy and’ natarat slocm Ch‘I'ldren Th Mother‘s rrlen The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use THE CENTAUR SOMPANY, T7 MURRAY STAEET, NEW YORK CITY. AMUSEMENTS. B. W. BISHOP MAJESTIC io'ui e Every Night, Including Sunday—Thursdiy and Saturday » SECOND WEEK AND TRIUMPHANT ICCESS OF NELLIE STEWART And Musgrove's Australian Players In SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY The entire press airees that this is the finest theatrical production seen here since Sir Henry Irving's season: “*A sweeter Nell of old Drury or any other old place is impossibie to fIm- agine.”’—Bulletin, “‘She makes you like her, to do which you are quite ready as soom as you see B gher.”—Peter Robertson In the Chronlcle. ‘Miss Stewart will interest you, and so will the company."—. the Examiner. & ““Better than Miss Stewart's ‘Nell' need not be asked.—Blanche Partington in e Call. ““The exquisite stage settings should be an object lesson to American managers.’ Thomas Garrett in the Post. SBATS $1 50, $1, 50c and 25c. THURSDAY, “POP"’ MATINEE; $1 TO 25 SEATS READY TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE. GRAND:: OU CAN'T SQUARE THE RLIN OF A WOMAR 8 LIFE WITH MONE TO-NIGHT—ALL WEBK. William A. Brady's Greatest Success, "Way Down Bast Witan by Tetwx Be Sk Elsborated by Joseoh R. atinees. Ashton Stevems in Vs s ouse 07684 TTVOL Jiowse “A MERRY MUSICAL HITP» TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT, OFFENBACH'S SPARKLINO OPERA Tee BRIGANDS Book Translated and Revised by W. S« Glibert. NEW AND MAGNIFICENT ICEN] SSSSTUMES AND EFF: scs-rs raps REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Usual Tivol Prices. 28c, 50s, TSc. Grism MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES COLUMNBIA G LEADING THEATRE Nightly, Including Sunday—Matinee Saturday. “THERE'S AN EXHILARATOR IN IT. | Henry W. Savage Offers His Greatest Musical Success, WOODLAND By the Authors of “The Prince of Plllflnv" with HARRY BULGER ;¢ c_,‘, Hear Harry Bulger Sing ‘‘Brother Masons." Chorus of Sixty—Enlarged Orehestra. E. D. Price. ALCAZAR i TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. TO LAUGH? OH YES! Richard Walton Tully’s College Farce, A STRENUOUS LIFE (James Wobberts, Freshman) ONE OF THE FUNNIEST. Eves., 25c to 75c: Mats. Sat.. Sun., 23c to 50c. NEXT MONDAY—Farewell Revival of OLD HEIDELBERG New Scenery lnd Cn.l\lmn and the Original it Sengs. Son v Vaudeville! Baron’s Buarlesque Menagerte; yder and Buckley: Miral von 'e-'lhs;lreq Mitehelln; Eight Allisons; Vernon Troupe: Les Brunin: Estelle Wordette aad Company, Orpheum Motion m-re-.' — Showing “The Green Goods Regular Matinees . mcns—xo.: 23¢ nd Mc \.u-'onN GA BUSH STR!!T CHAS. P. HALL, Proprietor and Weirietor and Manager. A BIG HIT! 25c _MATINEE TO-DAY TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Every Tues.. Fri.. Sat. and Sun. W.B.Watson's Incomparabie Extravaganza Co. “THE ORIENTAL ERS™” With the Original Burlesque Comedian, W. B Watson, together with the Universal Pavoeite Comedians, Swan and Bambard. Spectal Fxtrq Feature—the Yamamoto Japs, direct from ;Y:p;:” highest salaried artists ever impoted, unction with a large olio. 25— in A £ Stunhing Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. 1 Produetie . AGADEWMY OF SBlEHGES Mll Market l( . 'flh Fourth and Flflh. The Californ! otion Committs LECHURES ON CALIFORNIK | _ e 2L y from/2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday), N-‘" AND ALL THIS m-nuted by M cent_Stereopticon View FOR WEEK BEul:m SANEARY CALIFORNIA-Prcesnie by Clasence Edwo ANISTAUS coUN‘l'le«nk-d H H A w%"rmn" PR by Bpectally Adanted h;v"-" {ue. Verne's Famous SANTA CLARA COI Ko e I by "‘LWMI- A Myriad of Wonderful Novelties and Effests. 30 SAN JOAQUIN cotm’r?—?rennud by Col. | The Burning City of Kolyvan vin B. Brown from 3:30 ta 4 p. The umh of Arthe . Amazons Five Minutes Alter luh l.ocum for ll-dn Audience to Ask Qu Free literature on these all other coun- Head- & X“AWAY IATCB. tles to hn h-d at the Committee's rters, mery _st. qua W _Montgo! HERR SCHMIDT, ' “THE HUMAN PILLAR” BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS OAKLAND IlM:E TRACK Six or more races each week day. rain or shine. For special irains stop t track take s. P l'm foot of )‘ule u. h-ve at 12:20, and thelr escort ”flfl(n‘ufil lu\flm“mlfl last races, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Preadent. PERCY W _TREAT, Secretary. LEVEF DD