davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Windsor Selections

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-Lady Lissak, Flar-
ney, Desideratum.
Second race-Hayyks1ight, Sis
ter Phyllis, Speight.
Third race-Marbles, Grande
Dame, Tartar Maid.
Fourth race-Quaga, st. IlariO,
Doubt.
Fifth race-Jack DOIan, Restor-
alton, Anna Smith
Sixth race-LOmOnd, Chipmunk,
Abandon.
Seventh race-Jupiter, Nat B.,
Helen Ii.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Seattle Selections
BY ]. r. JEFFERY

First race-NOvgorOd, Frank
Clancy, Miss Naomi.
Second race-WOrk and Play,
Vivant, MechIin.
Third race-Ida May, College
Widow, Wap.
Fourth race-Barney OIdfeId,
Harry Scott, Arcourt.
Fifth raee-Saharn, Red Ball,
Astoria Belle.
Sixth ,race-NebuIosus, Kansas
stable entry, Calves.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24


kuns-oh Jones 4. Hits-0n Jones 7. OF Hen
5ey 4 Home run-Bemsrd. Two base hits
yahes' Aosp- Sacrifice hits-EasterIey Curtis
S1's' ,DeLhlss, Leloer First base on called
paiis-HoSp 3. Jones l. Struck out-By Hosn
i oy Jones 4 by Henley /. Time OF game
Charge defeat to Jones NN1ne4i'
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24

SPECIAL RATE FOR FIGHT FANS
GOLDF1ELD, July 23.-The railroads
have granted a one and third round
trip rate from Los Angeles for Labor
day, when Ketchel and Peter Jackson
will fight here.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Butte Races

BUTTE, Mont. July 2s.-Twenty-third day.
Weather clear; track fast.
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs; selling; maiden
year ods and upward:
4.I-Contlngent Owoods) 100 8 IA
4-1-Charlie Egan POST. .1o2 8 3 2
4-I-Bin Bagnel CKirschb'm)107 3h
KeioWna. Ti % Alice Wood, @ % Homelshf % Sharper Mrps
Bawn and Jezebel finished as named Winner
br. g. a by Ccntestor-Fata Morgana. Start
Contingent had all the speed and won as he
pleased. Egan had up stronger rider than
formerly and ran his race. Flying Wing high in
flesh.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs; maiden 2
6dds Sess O'u Horse and Jockey. W.T.. St. Str. Fin.
!. s-1-SEstsRs3 s., o Gaiise.' 5i 5iS f. iss i Z Z
Time o:4e. Jim Hanna, Egotist 'Theo. Phii-
Nurse finished as named. Winner b. &. By
Free Knight-Belle Decker; Start good. Won
Deck always held his field safe Jim Hanna
swerved badly all final sixteenth
THIRD RACE-one mile; selling: year olds
and upward:
odds. Horse and Jockey. VT, st. Str. Fin.
12-1-Royal Ben (Otisl. l.......1os II III
4-1-Daring GMundonl JOB 2
3o.l-Nabonsssar BRADY los l 81 az
Herodotus and BY Play finished named. VIM
ner blk. h. by Royal Flush III Bendoreta. Start
good. Won handily Next two driving. Royal
to go 70 the outside. losing many lengths. Phil
Igoe improving. Herodotus made wretched
showing: was away badly.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye furlongs; the Helena
handicap; year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str Fin
1o-l-Booger Red Geustis, -lo2 I'LL
s-5-Mary tsingleton) LIP 5 ~
Time. i:o3%. Lord Nelson, La Gloria and
Tom Shaw anished as named, Ia Gl4la ADDED
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
National League

PITTSBURG, July 23-Brooklyn won the
game by hitting Lever hard in the fourth in
ming. scoring three runs. Score: r. n. E.
Pittsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g |
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 2
Bstteries-Leever Young and Gibson Rucker
Mcintyre and Bergen. Umpire-Emslie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24

Old Slivers Henley was there with his hit
yesterday when he came up to the bat for the
first and only time In the eighth inning. 1t
looked like a rally, but Mohler, and Hildebrand
were easy for Hosp.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24

Edwards is training at the Reliance club. Oak.
land. SO that he win be prepared in
match is offered him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24

EDWARDS SEEKS A FIGHT
frankie Edwards is out with challenge -
meet the winner OF the Hanlon- Murphy d1ht
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
The Nature
Doctor

I'm called the Nature Doctor, be-
cause help Nature cure.
found out years ago that drugs
didn't do that. so 1 quit using them.
Nature wants something that
gives strength, vitality and new
energy. Drugs are pOisons. and who
ever heard of poisons building up
What Nature needs is Electricity.
That Is what makes vitality and
runs the machinery of your body.
If you are sick, weak, diseased or
ailing In any way it is because some
part of your body lacks Electricity
enough electric energy IL becomes
weak. The result is dyspepsia, in
digestion or something worse
Without sufficient Electricity your
erly- Poisons get into the blood.
causing rheumatism, pains and
aches.
It's the same way with every other
organ Wherever the Electric force
is depleted there is going to he
weakness. inactivity and disease. All
you need to remove the cause and
restore health is Electricity. You
can get that from Electro-Vfgor
Eleetro. Slgor Is an Electric body battery
current OF Electric life while you slesn- NJ
does not snock or burn and requires no eharg-
us AoA ~ udkeS us own power.
Electro Vigor costs less than a eourSe of
drugging. VI
100 PAGE BOOK FREE
Cut out this coupon and bring or mail II
20 me Tor my nee, 100 page book which
tells an about Electro -Vigor.
This book is Illustrated with pbofoa os
fully developed men and women sbovvins
now Electro-Vigor is applied. and explains
many secrets you should know Don't fsiI 10
get IL. IAN 10
Consultation is free Office hours: Q a
70 o D. m: Wednesday and SATURDAY. unfii
p m; Sunday. 10 TO u.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
White Sox Take Two
From the YaDks
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24

IIIntI I -. IotHTt sUUu WUI IN HHIu urIFe
Of two. Hasty Agnes 80 Eyebright 9-10, finished
named The Mist, whose bad< behavior had
caused delay at the post, cut the field
right after the start knocked Eyebright and
Sugarmaid completely out Of il and opened up
lead of several lengths Critic wore her down
gradually and outgamed her in the closing strides
Critic, 6-5 place, 25 show; Mist, so place, ever
show; Sugarmaid, IA show.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24

satted for kinsella in ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
RESULTS OF GAMES
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES

Fresno, =, Santa Cruz, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
THE DIRECTORY.

HARLEM OPERA HOUSE 12oth st and 'th ave-
The Other Girl. 80 . ,,s
HERALD SQUARE Broadway and Soth st.-aao-
S:15-The Girl Behind the Counter
HIPPODROME 9Th and 44th st-Z-o-~Ins DIT
O Arthur and the Four season.
HUDSON. West 44th St, near broan"ay-%'i"-"'
The Honor of the Family $3.50 -.
KNICKERBOCKER, Broadway end soth st'-'A'
s:15-The Yankee Prince. - 80, =.
LIBERTY 42d st near 7th ave.-2:15-sl5-PolIy OF
the Circus. 49,, . "a,
LINCOLN SQUARE Broadway near ooth st--z'io-
s:I5-The Governor and the Boss
LYCEUM. West 45th St. near Broadway-2l o-o'z"-
The Thief.
lyric 42d St near 18th ave.-2:15-S;i5-Ths WOLF
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Bufslo Bits show
MAJESTIC eth ave 5sth st.-2:15-S:lo-Ths
Flower Of the Ranch.
NEW AMSTERDAM. 42d st. near TIN avs--z'lo-
S:15-Tne Merry Widow. 80 -
NEW YORK Broadway and 4oth st-2:-S:So-Ihs
Soul Kiss. 1890.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.
Lexington ave.-Naudeville
SAVOY, st. Broadway-2:15-S:1 o-The
the House
ETJTYVESANT 44th st. Broadway-Z+io-
S-David Warfeld In The Music Master
TONY PASTORS. 14th St and Sd are.-NaudeviHs
WALLACK's, Broadway and both st-2:i5-s:l3-A
knight Day
observation-disclosures OF tho Merry Willow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
PREPARING TO RAM ON A sATTLEsHlP.
Wreck ho-a!"

wreck ho-at
All rushed the side. then paused for the an
swer to the bridge The lookout pubic
character and knew IL. He was. therefore. very
deliberate and professional in his answer Tree
-points-for ad-stah-b' d-beam-sir.'
All heads turned as in the direction indicst-
ed. but ii was only when lifted il that the
needle-like stump OF mast appeared against ths
sky. Like huge and hungry beast the ship swung
about and rushed upon her quarry.
In less than half hour she was standing above
IL. while the captain and executive officer care
fully examined. through their glasses. the water
soaked, blackened timbers of the storm bel.5n
hulk over whose gaping decks like a half -tlHs
rock. the seas rolled UnCedSing. tuNrd WIKI tno
long seaweed that chung like mernIaidS liif -
her stanchions. and played hide-tnd- seek IN DC.
hold
Her cracked bell. green with verdigris. still hung
IN Its place ON the sampson post. and with ~,
walOwlnS lurch and roll cruStked dismal kitTii
gull which had followed the warship pcTched t''n,,
little body emphasizing the utter desOatlon 81 "
surroundings The captain closed the COnvesSts'i
as To The best means of getting rid OF n. -
growing: Damned thing isn't worth a t0Ipc.iig
Orderly,
Aye. aye. SIR
Tell the officer OF the deck call general guar
tiers and prepare to ram = ,,,s5
Tho thin piercing notes of the buSle were tiii' Vii
by the quick. systematic movements - -
disciplined crew. battle matches slammed ~ ,fs
ing and rail stanchions were folded 10 is, led
were covered with tarpaulins. nTe host ecs.,+tafs
and the bo'sun went about chaihins ull,eSs~-- rra
overheard" With machine-hks srlooth Iess ~
ouslv practising on a despissd adverssr5--9-
ner's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

ACADEMY OF MUSIC 14th st and irving PLACE.
s:15-Mlle Modiste. . ,,,.
AIHAMBRA lesth ST and 7th are--2-s-Vaudevills
ASTON Broadway and 45th st-21b-s:16-Pal" IN
Full ~. -
BELAsco. 4od st. between 9Th and sth aves'---
S:l5-The Warrens of Virginia nm
BIJOU. Broadway. between Both and "lst s's'--"
S:SO-Papa lie Bonnard
F7ROADwAy Broadway, between 10th and ASSISTS
2I5-S:15--A Waltz Dream
CASINO broadway and seth Notwithstanding q
Hero. r,u,
COLONIAL Broadway and ed st.-2-S-Vaudevllle
DAYS Broadway. between 29th and Soth s's-
2:20-SI5-Ciris.
DEWEY 14th st. near Sd ave.-2-s-Vaudevile
EDEN MUSEE, SD st. 9Th ave.-The World IN
EMPIRE Broadway and 10th st.-2I5-s:2 o-Father
the Boys. Us,
FIFTH AVENUE. Broadway and 18th st-Vaudevtlle
FIFTY EIGHTH STREET near Sd ave-NaudeVllie
GARDEN THEATRE-The Luck of MacGregor
GARRICK. 18th 9th ave--The Royal
Mounted.
GERMAN, Irving Place and 18th Sherman stock
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Esd St and sth ave-The
Partisan Model
HACKETT 42d st. between 9TH and oth aVes-
2:l5-S:I5-The Witching Hour
HAMMERSTEIN'S eth ave. and 42d st-2:lo-s:lo--
Vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
LINN" SELBY'S FAMOUS RACE.

with the declining years Of the eighteenth CEN
fury and the opening Of the nineteenth we find the
fastest coaches covering the distance between Lon
don and Brighton in nine, and even eight, hours,
and the persons in charge of these coaches gong
armed for fear OF highwaymen's attacks frobahy
the first really important Iaallcoach to run be-
tween London and Brighton was the one started III
1870 Ia the following year reference is made -
gentlemen coacinaen.' and the suggestion advanced
by John Warde, the father or fox hunting that
the driving boxes be- provided with springs Tor the
coachmen's kreater comfort was condemned by
nearly all the proprietors the plea that If
greater comfort 10 ice 5provided The beggars
would he always asleep"
Driving matches the Brighton Road have been
numerous since Captain Brodie, in 1876, drove
tandem from London 10 Brighton in hours and so
minutes, and Captain Wombwel beat this record
with team ny exactly five minutes, hut the only
match of the Sort that Is worthy of mention here IL
Jim Selby's TO Brighton and hack in hours
and 20 minutes. in 1855 few Of the stagecoache.
covered the single journey within four hours and
haf IN lssI which time still further slightly
reduced when. in 1875. the General Stageocach
company VAS successfully dosted with sub
stantial capital Of t50V.. By ls2s stagscoachins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
EARLY COACHING DAYS.

I Basil Tozer, sporting writer, says in The
Graphic:
VIII The Vanderbilt Venture revive the sport of
coaching? Almost since the year 1862. when the
violent opposition raised by Mr.. Cressett of
Charterhouse the proposed introduction of stage
cosches-he believed that the innovation would
ruin the country and upset the mental balance Of
rfhe gerilemens wives'-the history OF the Brighton
Road has been mixed up with the history of Brit
ian coaching In that year. If the early records
.sre TO be trusted there were in England but SIX
stagecoaehes- That even in the middle OF the
eighteenth century coaching the Brighton Road
had not made rai'id strides may gathered from
advertisements in ls45 that TRAVELLING, Wagon
would leave Brighton al $50 d m and would II
God permit, arrive in London the same evening
having thus travelled presumably st atotn four
miles an hour All day. To the back OF this Wagon
attached 3 Continuance made OF basket work
and called -eonveaiency.' for the convenience
of rassengers willing pay only half fares By
l7S7. however, the condition of coaching on the
Brighton Road had improved. for i'm that year the
service consisted Of three light post coaches two
heavy coaches, .hree machines. three wagons
Yet four years later the opposition TO the
stagecoacta cannot have been quite extinct for In
The Morning Chronicle dated October 10 f.qI
there appears letter from an indignant CORE
epondent- Why he ciarnors to be ted. why the
elegant long bodied carriage conveniently con
tasnf Extraordinarily insides and runs at great
eats With fcgf horses would sssuredly be SUFFICIENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

There is good deal of speculation in England
Just now concerning the outcome Of Alfred G. Van
dertilts effort 10 revive interest in coaching by
himself driving the Venture between London and
Brighton daily for about six weeks beginning
May T. That the announcement of his plans has
been sympathetically received IS shown by the
popular enthusiasm aroused by his trial trip last
week and by the tone Of the public press there.
For instance, The Bystander' SAYS under the
title of a Gilded Coachman'':
One Of the events Of the season both from a
social and from d sporting point of view. will be
the attempt OF A G. Vanderbilt upon the London
and Brighton record He is not up against the
Stock Exchange walkers. The American million
aire does not favor that musty method of progress
one OF them indeed, is crediby reported bicycle
between his strokes at gclf Nevertheless. his
choice OF vehicle pays a delicate compliment to
Old World customs and traditions. He will pit the
best coach and horses that America can produce
against our own coaching giants Of the past and
try TO go one better than ground.
Incidentally. he may help to revive the somewhat
faded glories Of the road For his between
the Hotel Victoria and Brighton is expected to ex-
tend least six weeks, and II by no means
unlikely that his well advertised enterprise will find
tnlitators.
Not the least of the advertisements will be Mr..
Vanderbilt himself Young tall, really well dressed
he will make figure the box apart from the
success G 'estine of his and wealth, while the
tact that he is a cousin Of the Duchess of Mari
borough and is married 10 sister of Lady Cheyles
more Will doubtless help to swell the throng OF
American summer visitors who will beset the Vic
toris the hours Of starting and return. Already
the eighty fast American trotters which TO form
his relays have been shipped 30 London among
them the famous grays which had such success
at the horse show at Olympia. His The Venture is
the last word in coaches and the liveries of his
men Will be record breakers in their own way.
The time Mr.. Vanderbilt wants to beat is that of
: hours 30 minutes for the double journey Of I04
miles made by the late Jim Selby with the Old
Times and he has booked useful ally FOR his task
in SeIby's cid guard. who will come him from the
service of Mrs. Ballard, formerly Lady Maple"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Mystery IN Dynamiting of er-Super-
Uisor GalIagher's Home.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

San Francisco. April 25-The blowing up by dyna-
mite OF the home OF big Jim Gallagher, former
supervisor. who IS to the chief witness IN the
trial OF Abraham Ruef is crime which mysthes
the police 1t is either attempt by friends of
Ruef and SchmitE to remove a dangerous witness or
1t is the effort OF anarchist socialist crank to
kill Gallagher because he has profted more from
graft than any of the other olcals except Schmitz
Gallagher himself declares that he had received
warnings and he intimates that at the proper time
he can indicate the guilty person, but the police
believe he has clew. The crime ives extremely
bold and only through the fortunate circumstance
that in the front of tho house do the
family their escape. The occurrence Is
fortunate at this time. because II may be used by
the graft prosecution TO prejudice jurors In the
OF TREY L. Ford chief counsel OF the United Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
WERER,S THEATRE.
KRUGER MONUMENT BENEFIT.
Well Known Players Will Perform at Met
-opolitan Opera House.

All arrangements completed yesterday for
the benefit performance next Friday afternoon at
the Metropolitan Opera House in aid Of the Fire
mems Memorial Fund, the proceeds or which are
TO be devoted the erection OF monument to
the late Chief Kruger. The fund is in charge Of
G. committee headed by the Right Rev. Henry C.
Potter. Thomas L. James Andrew Carnegie Henry
". Taft, Isidor Straus. Fire Chief Edward +. Gro
ker George w. Babb, Cornelius n. Bliss. Harnil-
ton W Mabie. E. l. Winthrop jr.. the Rev. Dr.
Henry A. Brann and Fire Commissioner Hayes
The benefit performance will be given under the
direction OF the association of theatre managers
of greater New York the bill will be made up
of we'll known players of the American stage
among them Nine Emma Eames, Anna Held
George NJ. Cohan. Alice Lloyd. Josephine Conan.
Eddie Foy. the Merry Widow company, Joseph
Weber and company. w. II. Crane and company,
Lew Fields and company. Otis Skinner and COM
pany, Vernon Stiles and Sophie Brandt in the kiss
duet from "A Waltz Dream John H. Slavin, the
Four Mortons May Vokee, That Quartette'
the McNaughtons and Yorke and Adams
particular novelty OF the bill will be tho ap-
pearance of Donald Brian and Lima Absrbanell IN
the second act OF The Merry widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
VARIETY THEATRES
ALEXANDRIA THEATRE.

Zelie de Lussan will lead the merriment at ny
wiams's Alhambra Theatre for the week begin
ming tomorrow afternoon With her in the bill ara
Eugene Jepson and company. Harry Gilfoil Mr..
and Mrs Jimmie Barry Matthews and Ashley.
Bert Green and Irene Franklin The usual Sunday
concerts will be given to-day
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Marie DRESSER will head the bill this week at the
Colonial Theatre. Billy B. Van. Ella Snyder, Chris
Richards Wills and Hassan. the Willard trio the
Nichols and Ida Fuller are also announced There
will be concerts to-day.
DEWEY THEATRE.
A company of performers known as the Cali
fornis Girls will perform here for the week begin
ming tomorrow afternoon There will be two con-
certs to-day. at which will appear the Binns Tom
Nawn and company. Seymour and Nestor and the
Vaughans
EDEN MUSEE.
OF the numerous wax portraits on exhibition here
none are more popular at the present time than
the naval hero group The Musee is open from
noon until almost midnight There Will be concerts
to-day.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Jesse Lasky's highly amusing operetta or
Love Waltz will be in the bill here for several
weeks come IL is handsomely staged and thers
are number Of pleasing singers in it, Jessie NIL
ward and company, Kelly and Rose. the Ihree
Meers Thomas and North and Madden and Fitz-
patrick will perform There are two performances
here daily and concerts Sunday
58TH STREET THEATRE
These performers will appear here for the week
beginning Tomorrow afternoon: The -Four Nor
TONS the Novelties the De Haven sextet, Shean and
Warren, Lew Hawkins and Jean Lennex and COM
pany A number of well known players Will ap-
pear at the concerts to-day.
125TH STREET THEATRE.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew head the bill an
nounced for presentation at this theatre Nnnis
SeIigr1an and William Bramwell, Katie Barry. the
sloods the Six Noses and Ruby Raymond are in
the BILL There will be Sunday concerts
TONY PASTORS THEATRE
These performers will appear this week az Mr.
Pastors playhouse in Nth street: Edith Hinkls
and Charles Bowser, in little play called Super
st,tion'; Hanlon and Nelson Burke and Finn, Pot
ter and Harris. Frank Bush. Mr. and Mrs Lew
Stanley Fred Burke and the Laighford brothers.
VICTORIA THEATRE
Alice Lloyd will begin farewell engagement at
the Victoria tomorrow afternoon. singing num-
Der OF new songs and several old ones William
CourtIeigh. Ben WEIGH, O'Brfen and Havel- John
z, Hazard the Martin Brothers. the McNaushtons
and Hill and Whitaker will also appear Georgia
Game and Bert Leslie will participate IN to-days
concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
.BUEEALO BIII'S1 SHOW.

II Is enough to record here that Colonel Codys
hne exhibition will begin tomorrow afternoon tts
second week at Madison Square Garden Those
who have seen the wild West heretofore Will
find IL instructive and amusing to-day. A NUM-
Der OF novelties in the show this season. among
them a football contest. IN which spirited horses
Indulge, a prairie fire and avalanche The old
features such the Indian encampment before
the Battle OF Summit Spring and the sports OF
the cowboys. are always attractive. There a-s
two performances every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

to fulfil the requirements Of any healthy minded
MANI AS they say in the House of Commons NO
answer given
Though there were three main roads from Lon
don to Brighton. the one invariably patronized py
the smart set of about this period the road
by Cuckheld and Reigate. The road through Lewes
and the one by way of Horsham were for the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

crime az l!lls
University have been ascribed by many alumni and
students largely alleged of consideration
by the faculty for the students This accusation
revived By the arrangements announced this week
for the examinations at the close OF the college
year. Although the battleship feet will arrive in
San Francisco May s. and of the greatest
naval paraies in the history OF the country Is to
take place May :, the Stanford faculty commit
tee has set final examinations to begin on May T.
practically barring the students from witnessing the
spectacle This action is in that of the
authorities OF the University of California, who
have set examinations week ahead. so that the
college year ends the day before the feet arrives.
Public and private schools have planned 10 give
their pupils opportunity witness exercises
of fleet week and the schools OF Stockton one
hundred miles away. will close for week that
the children may see these spectacles.
District Attorney Langdon OF San Francisco was
married this week TO Mrs Myrtle McHenry, a
wealthy widow of Modesto The bride is a gradu-
ate OF Stanford University. and first married
to a Modesto banker.
ming plans to secure a direct steamship line from
this city Alaskan ports. II was decided this
week TO send agents to Alaska and obtain orders
before making final plans for the line. This move
ment was started by complaints from many mer-
chants In ST. Michael. Nome and Yukon River
points that they overcharged by steamship
lines running to Seattle. and do receive square
treatment from Seattle dealers.
San Francisco Postolce, in which are situated the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Master will be ths bill every night except eatut-
day. when "a Grand Army Man VIII De presehteo
wALIAcKS THEATRE.
The cheerful Knight still occupies the stage OF
wa,ack,s Theatre. There is intinatiou that he
uiIl .oon leave it, He has been there now for hVe
months. and public interest shows no signs OF
waning
WEHERS THEATRE.
On Saturday, May 16. will take place the final
performance here Of the burlesque OF The Merry
Widow" Mr.. Weber and his mirthfui associates
will then journey to Chicago. where they purpose
spending the summer