The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1906, Page 9

A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1506.. ALLY IN RIVER FROM TRESTLE | —— l Division Superintendent J. ‘ W. Walker of Santa Fe Narrowly Escapes Death — RIPS TIE | ON LOOSE e Drops Into Surging Flood | but Manages Fi-| Branch %= Waters, to Catch a nally niy ye \ds But yeste ppened a during the we h time offi STABLE OWNERS \CCEDING TO TERMS Thirty-Six Are Still Holding Out Against Union’s Demands. Sa B gave. the $100 s the Shoe Cut- ing officers were eriden; v LECTURES AT PALAC “ATHENS AND THE ACROPOLIS” Professor Mitchell Carroll Speaks Be- fore the Sam Frameisco Society of the Archaeological Institute. a meeting of the San of t Archaeological merica the conserva- ace Hotel last evening, nell Carroll of the George T t gave an inter- s ture on “Athens | s lecture dwelt on | e Roman art work that eserved for many genera- d in some de- | k of Archaeological So- | ——e———— Bullding Bureau's Report. ! The r report of the Byreau of | Building 592 applications for t P s were filed during Mar f ejected and two draw plaints, forty-two ations t r down and six to filed. Two | permits to lings esti- | b hundred | & were is- $1,- mounted to ol SOty -one Trow The Health take $1125 to andling of bodies of | dead & monthly to main- | nstitutio GRAPE-NUTS. e U Natural Food for the Old Dame's Use, “For 8 ost w months Grape- food,” Nuts was { BACK TO NATURE. l New | my oman | 1 had become a tomplete wreck, so | to speak, had no appetite or relish’ for | " | | writes a York kind of food, 1ost flesh, dréaded the plest daily tasks and was dragging . most wretched existence. Grape-Nuts food too B t once, renewing all the vigor of v nature, and my work became a easure to me instead of a hardship, as 4 years ago, and this happy ion has remained, except when, at I have left off Grape-Nuts. When- ver I 4id so, Nature speedily brought back to the health-giving diet— ¢k to Grape-Nuts and the joy of re- Name given by Postum , Mich. son. Read the little The Road to Wellville.” in pkgs. hold- of | book, Policeman Hutchings. = They were | booked st the City, Prison yesterday. | Gray =aid that his wife introduced THREE'S FOES FAL TO ACT Lack of Quorum Preventing Vote Is Still a Factor in Hostile Proceedings NEW MOVE IS RUMORED Impeachment May Be Tried at Special Session of Owners of Continental SRl S U of California direc the Conti- nental Life Insurance and Investment Company were unable to make any pre- gress yesterday in their movement | tc oust Hiram Tyree from the office | of president. No quorum could be | r Seven members are neces- | a quorum. There are but five ng in California. Some expecta- was entertained that at least two ctors from other States, who are g at California resorts, would t to confer with the Cali- ot appear. Vice t McGillicuddy says that an will be made to have a quorum for the next meeting Western Unfon Tele- tried to unravel the ] & to the delivery of ams to the officers of the Conti- 1 Life. Some time ago President directed that no telegrams d be dellvered to McGillicuddy. 1 McGillicuddy came back with the claim that, in the absence of the presi- d the vice president of any corpo on is the presiding officer and head Then Tyree telegraphed to Mc Gillicwddy that he was dlscharged from the office of vice president. The plan of organization of the com- pany ele provides that officers shall be ed by the stockholders and not by b directors McGillicuddy questions the right of Tyree to remove him and still holds the fort in the company’s of- | fices in the James Flood building. It | became known yesterday that the Cali- fornia directors, or some of them, have | v a plan to try to get Tyree out having impeachment proceedings prepared, to be presented to a special of the stockholders of the A special meeting can be 0 weeks. Unless some such | opted, so McGillicudgy says, ge in the official board of the ny can be made until the next meeting of the stockholders. SOROSIS CLUB | CONTRACTSCASE | OF IBSENITIS| | — BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. Ibsenitis has attacked the rank and | file of the eminently. co ventional Sorosis Club and a good two-thirds of it is in- oculated keeps. And E Harris did it—the incisive | voung stylist recently back from Europe | sympathetic _ epi. of »“The Doll's H roduced - yesterday to the ver of palliation this red-corpus- psyehic may attempt is futile, ves were upon the rom the moment 1—the audience. the ot descriptive preface, through the peychological phases of on to the sane and| eductions, the audience was | to a mental unit—and Mr. Har- | t v hrough the labyrinths he tremendou And the women The discussio the mental unit ed into women—human beings | likes to call them. And the d had “struck 1 inoculation was a success, even the young Ibsenist had taken exquisite pains to point out that Dr. Ibsen was in no sense a champion of | women as women, but as a half of the | human unit—conceding to them'the same mental, spiritual and physical necessi- | ties as the other half, and the same right to work out its own individual des- tiny, whatever that might be. But womep, even suffragists, have no quarrel with the Norweglan teacher on that score. The results are the same, whatever his motives. Just what sort of an actor this good- | looking chap would be one can but con- jecture. But as a reader and an oral analyst, he's “the goods,” and every able-minded citizen in the State should hear him. For the weaklings, "twould be waste of time and trouble. 2 Mr. Harris, who, by the way. has the added_distinction of belng a brother of Mrs. Horace Coffin, the beautiful young suffrage leader, did not have things all his own way yesterday. Mre. Carolyn von Benson, sister of Mrs. George C. Carr, was soloist of the day, and enwreathed herself with laurels in her rendition of the “Prayer and Aria from Der Freischutz.” Other numbers presented—and with exquisite artistry— were by Cesek Frantz and Taubert, Miss Edna Wilcox, a sympathetic accompan- 1st. great day Altogether, it was a in | Sorosis. —————————— Quickly Repents of His Marriage. Frank F. Gray, employed by the Mutual 1 ric Light Company and living at Ellis street, was married on March 5 and yesterday he swore to a complaint before Judge Cabaniss charging his wife, Mrs. California Alma Gray, with unfaithfulness and Frank Ross, alias Campbell, with vagrancy. Mrs. Gray and Ross were arrested in a room at 16¢ Turk street on Sunday by Ross to him as her first cousin and Ross stayed at their rooms for five days. ~Gray is employed on the elec- tric company’s night shift. Ross is a clerk with the American Surety Com- | pany. ——————————— Hooper Files His Report. Policeman W. T. Hooper, in charge of the cruelty to animals department, filed his report with Chief Dinan yes- terday for last month. He had investi- gated 67 cases of working lame horses, 61 galled, 1 sick, 3 worn out, 2 beating and whipping and 4 underfeeding. He had prosecuted 15 cases, of which 7 were convicted, 3 dismissed and 5 pend- ing. The fines amounted to $90. He had examined 1320 grading teams, re- lleved 72 horses from high checking and had killed 4 horses and 3 dogs. e —r—————— * Lectures on the Elephant. “The Evolution of the Elephant” was the subject of a most interesting lecture last night by Dr. John C. Mer- riam at the Academy of Sclences Hall. He told of the evidences of the great beast having existed at one remote period in North and South America and Alaska and on the European con- tinent. The lecturer showed plctures | on the screen of the elephant of olden and modern times and his information of its history gave evidence of a close study of the subject | plished all | could carry himself with integrity. { about a saloon. MAKES APPEAL (POSTACE MONEY TUNNEL SLIDE T0 THE WOMEN| RAISED AT LAST! DELAYS TRAFFIC —_—— J. G. Woolley‘Asks Those in | Invitations to Gathering of|Accident in Tehachapi Com- Good Homes to Remember Less Fortunate of Sex IDEAS ON SPIRITUALISM Dr. Coats Defines Peosition Clergy Should Hold as to Witcheraft Phenomena R R John Granville Woolley, the Pro- hibition candidate for President in the election of 1900, spoke before the Methodist Ministers’ Association at Central Methodist Episcopal Church vesterday. Clergymen of various de- nominations attended and the Presby- terian ministers’ meeting adjourned its regular deliberations at 11:30 o'clock purposely to hear the speaker. ‘Woolley said men ought to be too strong to yield to the temptations that assail those who have received the craving for liquor as an inheritance. Women ot San Francisco who have good homes should remember that there are thousands of other women here watching with strained eyes, and ears pained witl: listening, for the return of those who are victims of drmk! He did not consider singing hymns and offering prayers was effective when on election da and toucned their hats to the liquor | interest by voting along strictly party lines. The pew, he held, must “un- limber” i reform!is to be effected. Per- haps the ministers had not accom- they could, but he gave them credit for doing far better than had the pew. Mr. Woolley said that it was never hard to see what would keep men clean in this democracy. A man might not be able tc carry an election, As for himself, he was determined that he would not go to the polls and by his vote place his right hand in the hand of a saloon-keeper or degraded poli tician-and play “ring-around-the-roses’ The world, Qe contin- ued, h been saturated with the “word”; it has accepted Christianity, at least theoretically, but the main thing in this Christian age was for the pew holder *o get out on the King's high- way and work. The churchesg have got attention, and it | was now for them to win people, which was a slow business. Prohibition, he was pleased to say, was on the great wave of reform which was sweeping on. The schological Basis of Modern Science” was the theme of an address delivered yesterday by the Rev. A. S. Coats, D. D., of Berkeley, before the Baptist Ministers’ Union at the Young Men's Christian Association building. Dr. Coats held that the minister of the Gospel | should be the last man to deny the phe- nomena connected with ancient witch- craft, e he is called upon to explain the Mosaic law which says “Thou shailt not suffer a witch to live.” The minister | of the gospel should be the last one in the world to deny in toto the phenomena | that give rise to modern spiritualism, since he above all other men s interested in maintaining the existence of the soul after death He held that all phenomena connected with modern spiritualism :are not mere fraud and imposture. Tt was certainly cause for great rejolcing that many sane men and women who are. neither cred- ulous nor incredulous, both in England and America, were now investigating the phenomena which In former days were matters relegated with a lordly wave of the hand to the care of quacks and charlatans. Dr. Coats expressed his conviction that many of the religious fads that are now making havoc in the churches will never be exploded till Christians acknowledge the phenomena on which they are based. The Congregational Ministers’ Union was addressd yesterday by the Rev. Wal- ter Frear on ““Thoughts by the Wa The Christian Ministers’ Association met in the Young Men's Christian Association buflding yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Boyer of Oakland in the chair. Reports from e pastors of the churches in San Fran- cizco and bay cities showed large attend- | ance at Sunday services. ———————— Will Be Police Sergeants. The Civil Service Commission last night gave out the eligible list for po- lice sergeants. The examinations were held on February 24. The following are the ranks, names and percentages: 1, Arthur D, Layne, 97. T. A. Atchi- son, 94.7; 3, John M. Morrissey, : 4 William Callinan, 92.3; 5, John L. Mur- phy, 92.1; 6, John Rainsbury, 89.8; 7. William Ferguson, 89.5; 8 A. J. F. Nolting, 87.6; 9, J. P. Heérlihy, 84.1; Michael Shanahan, 76.4. The appli- cants who took the examination are all corporals of police at the present time. The vacancies in the ranks of sergeants will be filled from the list in the order of sequence. . s Debenture Company Muleted. ‘William Caldwell, a client of the Pa- cific Debenture Company, was yester- day awarded damages by Justice of the Peace Daniels for $299 because the company applled to the Supreme Court for an injunction restraining him from collecting $250, which he was awarded in a suit against the company. In ad- dition to paying the damages the Pa- cific\Debenture Company was forced to pay Caldwell $250 on the suit and was also fined $125 for making a frivolous appeal to the Supreme Court. ———————— Angelus Reeital. Musicale and Angelus Recital, Stein- way Hall, 223 Sutter street, 3 o'¢lock Saturday afternoon, April 7. Seat tickets free, apply now at Sherman, Clay & Co. earny & Sutter sts. ———————— Rock Plerces His Arm, . Martin Stariha, a laborer working on the Bay Shore cut-off of the Southern Pacific Railroad, was the victim of a peculiar accident yesterday afternoont Stariha was working near where a blast was set off. A small plece of rock struck his right arm, penetrating to the bone. The rock was removed by Dr. Arthur McGinty at the Central Bmergency Hospital. men went to the polls | but he | Democrats in Los Angeles Are Finally Sent' Out ACH AFTER LANGDO. Politician Who TIs Attorney for Gamblers Is Now on Trail of Publie Prosecutor r—— The true-blue Jeffersoffian Democrats | have finally raised the money for post- | age stamps and the destroyed invita- tions for the Los Angeles meeting of the faithful Bourbons on the 18th inst. have been sent out. The Southern din- mer is to be glven under the auspices of the Jefferson Club, formerly known as the Tammany. The invitations are limited to three hundred. The cost of a dinner ticket is $2.50. % It is understood in this city that members of the Democratic State cen- tral committee are invited guests of the Los Angeles Jeffersonfans and it surely would lead to deplorable compli- | cations -if the givers of the dinner i should place any other construction on | the request to attend. “*Please -be sure to attend. Impor- | tant.” The foregoing words are em- | braced in the notice announcing a | meeting of the old Republican county committee this evening at 102 O'Far- rell street. The Iimportant business may be the indorsement of somebody’s candldacy for Governor, or it may be a scheme to back up Henry Ach.in his | war for fhe extermination of Langdon. |~ Ach's arst impulse was to shoot when { he heard that a club for which he is | attorney had been raided under the aus- | pices of Langdon, but on reflection he | resolved to adopt retallatory measures of another character. It would not be surprising if resolutions citing the Dis- { | trict Attorney to appear before the | committee were introduced and dis- | cussed. Henry Ach 1s one of the leading spirits of the old committee and | what he says will g0 for a little while. | " Some weeks ago the Republican cen- | tral committee of Humboldt County in- dorsed the candidacy of Congressman | Gillett for Governor. A few days since | the Republican organization of Santa | Cruz County espoused the candidacy of Warren R. Porter of Watsonville. | Yésterday the Republican committee of | Alameda County at a general meeting held in Oakland cordially indorsed Gov- | ernor George C. Pardee for another | term in the executive office. It is in | order now for the governing body of | the party in Siskiyou County to unfurl the flag of E. B. Edson, and for the | Republicans of Fresno to assemble and proelaim their allegiance to the candl- | dacy of Frank H. Short. Word comes from the south that Sen- ator Savage has a preference for Goy- | ernor, but it is not a sure thing that the | Republican county commitee of Los An- geles will rally around Savage's fa- PERSONAL. Milton H. Smith, an attorney of Port- land, is at the St. Francis. Captain Walter Kirtap, fagmerly of the | English army, is at the Palace with his | bride. N. E. de Yoe, a merchant of Modesto, is at the Lick. Captain W. P. Burnham of the Twen- tieth Infantry, who has been recruiting officer in San Francisco for the last two | years, will rejoin his regiment on its re- turn from the Orient next Friday. He Is at the Occidental. E. A. Wiltsee has returned to San Francisco after an extended. visit through the mining regions. E. S. Barney, & prominent rancher of Amador County, is at the Lick. Lieutenant Colonel George F. Cook of the Twentieth Infantry is at the Ocei- dental with his bride of a few weeks. He will be stationed at Alcatraz with his regiment. i Herman Faber, the well-known gro- ceryman, has left for a European trip and will be absent about six menths. iy Californians in New York. NEW YORK April ‘The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—Miss Baldwin, at the Grenoble; J. A. Donnelly, at the Marie Antoinette; Miss A. Klein, at the Hotel Grenoble; W. Leopold and wife, at the Hotel Savoy; C. Zeimer, at the Hotel Belmont; A. Baruch, at the Savoy; Mrs.. H. N. Cook, at the Hotel Seville; B. Cernwall, at the Hoffman House; S. N. Darber, at the Hotel Churchill; J. C. Feige, at the Hotel Ca- | dillac; R. Ferboss, at the Netherland; G. Ferst and wife, at the Hotel Seville; S. B. Folger, at the Hotel Netherland; Mrs. ¥. Hageman, W. A. Hageman, at the Hotel Cadiliac; R. D. Hatch, at the Hotel Imperfal; ¥. J. Heney, at the Holland House; C. R. Johnson, at the Grand Hotel; W. Levy, at the Herald Square; H. A. Logan, at the Hotel Ca- dilac; C. Payne, G. F. Scott, H. T. Ty- | rell. at the Hotel Imperial; Miss A. Wedekind, at the Hotel Cadillac. From San Pedro—F. H. Greene, at the Astor Houge. From Los Angelés—B. Gaylord, at the Barlington. Election Board Trial Contimued. The case of the meémbers of the Election Board, charged with mis- feasance in office, was on Judge Law- lor's calendar for frial yesterday. At- torney James A. Devoto, one of the Commissioners, said he would represent { himself and the other members at the trial, but that he was engaged in an- other court and would be unable to proceed. The Judge granted a continu- ance till next Monday and intimated that he expected the case would go on trial at that time. —_——— LOSES HANDBAG IN PARK.—Mrs. J. D. Warrack of Sausslito reported to the police yesterday that she left her handbag containing a gold watch and chain valued at $10 in coin and & ferry ticket in the women's lava- tory at the museum in Golden Gate Park on Sunday. She returned In & few minutes, but it had disappeared. When she left the lava- tory two young girls were there and she sus- pects that they took her handbag. Made with Rumford and free from a baking light, delicious and wholesome; easily digested '5 cents haif pound. Baking Powder are powder taste. [y 4 pels Temporary Abandon- ment of Railway Tracks RUN OVER COAST LINE Santa Fe Must Také Trains First to Los Angeles in Order to Reach This City The local officers of the Southern Pa- cific believe that it will be another day at least before they can get tunnel 17 in Tehachapi Pass, which collapsed under the heavy landslide of yesterday morning, in shape for regular train service again, Meantime they are using every means in their power, in conjunc- tion with the officials on the ground, to get an adequate train service for the present immense traffic. The Santa Fe is also tied up,”for the landslide oc- curred on the stretch of track used by both lines. Its officials, too, are bend- ing every effort -to get the trains through on schedule time. The Southern Pacific will run its Owl train from the Oakland mole to the Los Angeles depot at regular time, but it wiill run by way of the <Coast line. One light train will leave Los Angeles eachimorning until the debris is cleared away and run to the scene of the landslide. There it will dis- charge its passengers and transfer them to aneiler local train waiting on the cther side of the demolished tun- nel. Thie transfer will have to be made in wagons. It is undertaken for the con- venience of the passengers of the in- terlor who must get back and forth. Tunnel 17 has, fortunately, a road run- ning close to it and the passengers can be transferred over the mountaln very easily. The Fresno train will now leave San Francisco at 5 o'clock in the after- noon and run with a sleeper to Fresno and way stations. The local Santa Fe officers had not been notified, late yesterday afternoon, of the route its trains would take. They will probably run into Los An- geles and come into San Francisco via the Coast Line of the Southern Pacific. —_——— JUDGMENT FOR HANSMEIER.—A stipu- lation was entered yesterday giving judgment in favor of Henry Hansmeier and against the executors of the will of the late S. H, Sey- mour for $30,000, Hansmeler and Seymour en- gaged fn a deal by which the former trans— ferred o the latter realty in this city. A note to secure payment for the land was given and this is now ordered paid. Mme. Calvé The Favorite Prima Donna, Wi . BEN. LEVY & CO., Boston: . I am positively delighted with your Lablache powder, which I find perfect in all respects. I do mot wonder at your success. EMMA CALVE. Lablache Face Powder is pure and perfect. It soothes, freshens, clears and is a most wonderful beautifier. Delightful to use. The genuine bears the signature of ‘‘ Ben. Levy " in red across the label of the box. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, T ey may us, Fle ‘White, Pink or Cream, g g e sy e Ben. Levy ® Co. pinct, 125 Kingston St., Boston, Mass. be 0e. It is 3% inches long; largest blade is 2% in. Has 8 good, serviceable blades of celebrated Damascus steel. T guarantee it. Just the nife for farmer or me- chanic. Worth $2.00. price .. ‘Mail orders THAT Mdg PITTS, FRED W. PITTS, the Statloner 1008 MARKET ST., San Frauneclsco. D L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICB R0OM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG, . Telephone Main 1472 Arthur L. Fish, Representativz The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest. | Prices, Evgs., 10c to 56c. Mats., 10c, 15e, INFANIS CHILL ium, Morphine nor Mineral OoT NARCOTIC. A .d Remady. for Cons| fio‘:\ufseo ur Stomach, Di-?nopz ‘Worms ns,! ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. The Kind You Have Always Bought CASTORIA Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA AMUSEMENTS, COLUMBIA 2.2 Nightly, except Sunday. Two Matinees Weekly. MATINEE WEDNESDAY And Again on Saturday. Henry B. Harris presente THE MOST INTENSBELY INTERESTING PLAY IN Y 3 THE LION AND THEMOUSE By Chas. Klsin, author of ““The Music Master' Prices $2, $1.50. $1, T3¢, 50c, 25e. MATINEE NEXT SUIDAY, APRIL 8 And again on Sunday. April 15. CERARDY The World's Greatest Ceilist. SEATS READY—Fopular prices, $1.50 to 25c. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT—German Theater. Arthur Becker Lustspiel Ensemble in Blumenthal and Kadelburg's Comedy, ‘DIE ORIENTREISE'™ (The Oriental Express) TONIGHT—EVERY NIGHT The Fascimating Musical Eccentricity, MISS TIMIDITY New Songs, New Dances, New Specialtie MATINE® SATURDAY, 28¢ & 50c—No higher. EVENING . PRICES—25c, 30e, TSe. KUBELIK NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE at 2:30. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT at 8:15. SEATS §1 to $3—AT TIVOLI BOX OFFICE. SEATS READY—Prices 23c to §1. BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P, HALL, Prop. and Manager. ~ Phone Main 127. ~ ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH! 25c—MATINEE TODAY—25e. TONIGHT—ALL—WEEK—Matinees Evi Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Famous Beauty Show. =====MI5>5 NEW YORK JR=——= Extravaganza Company, Presenting the Two- Act Farcical Comedy, “FHE KING OF KOKOMA” ery the Introducing the Cléver Comedian, BILLY ALLEN. The Most Beautiful Chorus in Bur- lesque world. POPULAR PRICES—Evenings, 15¢, 25e, 35c, 50c. 75c—all reserved. Matinees, 25¢, reserved. ETR A PHONE SOUTH 918 The Minister’s Son Masquereia Sisters, McCloud & Melville. Evenings—15, 25. 35, §0c. Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZAR#73 . Price, General Manager. TONIGHT—MATS. SATURDAY ard SUNDAY At the World-Famous Farce, Charley’s Aunt ‘Which Has Been Played in 11 guages, with a Total of 15,000 - Evgs., 26¢ to T8¢; Mats:, Sat., Sun., 25c to S0e. NEXT WEEK — First Timeé in Five Years, The Powerful American Play, By David Belisco and H. C. De Mille. EASTER—ARE YOU A MASON? Mgtinees—10, 15, 2o, E. D. YOU CAN'T HELP LAUGHING! Different Lan- Over THE WIFE Corner ot Edd Belagco & May TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Bartley Campbell’s Famous Play, - MY PARTNER A Charming Tale of Early Days in California. N THA as 3 ‘A Powerful Cast—Magnificent Scenery.. e, Bianey's Melo- GRAND:ou: THIS CRESTON CLARKE — Monsieur Beaucaire Next Sunday Mat.—“CAUGHT IN THE WEH" "VARIED VAUDEVILLE! The Marvelous Howard Brothers; Fer- ry Cerwey; Brume aand Russell; Mit- chell and Cain; Bert Coote and Com- pany; the Colby Family; Toay Wi son and Heloise; Amoros Sisters and Metion Pletures. ] : HWSISHOP EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. Orpheum Regular Matinees every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday PRICES—10e, 25¢ and 50c. l j LESSEE AND MANAGER MATS. THURS,, SAT. AND SUN. The Best of All War Plays, A Play Dear to Every American Heart. 200 People in the Great BATTLE SCENE. Seats—75c, 50c and 25c. Thurs. and Sun. “Pop’” Mats—All Seats 25c. BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS” MOTOR CYCLE WHIRL, And a Splendid Cout’ Performance in the Theater, A 3 and Evenings at o, A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS. ZEBUS AND OTHER RARE ANIMALS IN THE Z0o.