The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1896. i measure accounted for his poor showing OUTCLASSED HIS FIELD, st W. O’B. Macdonough bhad one of his Sam Doggett in Front on Imp. swell bets down on George Miller. Dr. Cohn has resigned his position as Star Ruby in the Nor- folk Stake. track physician at Ingleside. Hymn pulled up lame at the conclusion | of the second race. ‘ There was a confusion of weights in the mile handicap. The overweight card gave { Rosebud’s weight as 112. The book- ! makers’ cards had 110 on the mare, while theannouncement board under the judges stand said her correct weight was 5. i | the fie?d answered the post call it was dis- | covered that the January scales of weights | had been used in allotting the imposts, 1 and that the mare’s entitled weight was | 107. Hermanita was also obliged to pick up two pounds additional. The stake was for three-year-olds of 1895, and was run under the December scale of weights. The ‘ error occasioned considerable delay at the GEORGE MILLER LIKES MUD. Carmel Captured the Lorillard Steeple- chase Stake—Logan First in H ost. Another Handicap. > For the first time in many moons the Stuyvesant Club did not cut in yesterday. Leo Mayer also found the game too hard. WITH A NEW FACE. The Litigation Over the Transfer of the Pacific Bank Property Open Again. H. W. Hutton has commenced a suit | aga inst the People’s Home Savings Bank | and the PacificBank,which has for its object ugh but three favorites won out of | 4e getting aside of the transfer of the Pa- x sent to the post the second choices | gific Bank property to the People’'s Home that captured the other events were all | Bank. uch heavily backed and the pencilers had de- | over this transfer, and the suit just brought cidedly the worst of the day’s wagering. ;perely presents the matter in a new Thero Way e ¥eiyplansan i g o ti lelk‘ll:'e new suit is brought ‘under that law day’s sport. On Thursday ‘“Charley” Me- | opjicn makes the rights of stockbolders in Donald lost his sprinter Hueneme in a | gp insolvent corporation subordinate to the selling affair, an outsider bidding him in | rights of Oulsiden: Th? theory of the for a “) Mansfield.” After being iu'gt is x[haih:)tlxgmi eho]pl'vhz 153.25’{2 g:g:, dropped in the soft end of a split race that | being a stock E o Tl he c:’muml in clever fashion fvwerdu\- his | could not secure 1o itself “f"‘ Pacific Bank id hi . = Y IS | property to the injury of the depo‘sn.ox:s old owner bid him up $200 over his entered | 11,0 were not stockholders, A. J. Clunie ng price of §500 and got his bread- | js plaintiff’s attorney. SCHOOL FOR SURNYSIE nner back. | The large crowd that had collected T a2 Building for the District to orfolk stakes, wort $1200 to the | " forsgone wior| Be Erected Before Next around the judges’ stand gave vent to a looked a foregone conclusion for | | July. ringing cheer as the horse was knocked R the English-bred horse | Land to Be Deeded to the City for down to Mr. McDonald, the demonstration being intended asa rebuff to the under- undoubtedly outclassing looking the other fi a Site—A New Improvement Club. Considering the threatening state of the | weather a good-sized crowd witnessed the races at the Bay District track yesterda; Two stakes were down for decision—the | Norfolk, over a mile, for three-year-olds of | 1895, and the Lorillard for the steeplechase division. handed practices that have been resorted to in selling events at the Bay District in to the post 3 to 10, ar the first turn, won easil the past. The N win The time for the mile was 1:4417. was a distant third. Joe Terry, a 10 to 1 shot from the Burns & Waterl able, got the best of the tart in the opening short six-furiong dash | maidens and led unti the | zate, where Afflatu nd choice, collared and pa by a length. Globe, the tinished third. A quintet of fast the following George Miller going to the Sunnyside, Castro-street Addition and | the district lying beyond, toward the | Branch County Jail, are to have a school- house. That was practically decided last night at a mass-meeting of property- owners in Dasse’s Hall, 26 Circular avenue. The schoo! building is not to be erected immediately, but while the Board of Edu- lined up in urlong spin. over Toano, or Cook was | There has been much litigation | TR jrorite | cation will have plans in preparation a otai *ihie 1ast time of | temporary house for classes will be used. 1:083 | With such prospects in view the people of | The Lorillard st “leppers” | the growing district out near Ocean View % prive that | Were highly pleased last night and con- rank X »s | gratulated themselves on their good for- Mestor, occupied | tuRe- School Director Clinton addressed the meeting last night. He stated that if the land company would offer to deed to the City sufficient land for 2 schoolhouse site he would bring the matter before the boara at its next meeting. He assured the | property-owners that the board would in that case establish a school in the district within a week and have a suitable school building ready for use by next Juiy. This statement from a member of the Board of Education was received with great applause, and S. J. Hill, on behalf of the land company most directly i zeresmd,}sr;)no;nc‘;d that mc'o lots 100x1 Sl 5 T feet wou e deeded to the City this week never being a factor in the running. | A committee consisting of 8. J. Hill, A. There were but three starters in the J: Johnson and Eugene Dasse was a seven and 8 half furlong handicap, Gileaq, | Pointed to attend to the matter in i Logan and Strath The latter horse | Various details and given full power to act was a 7 to 10 favorite. Logan was backed | #nd represent the property-owners. down from 8 t0 5 to 6 to 5 and leading the | It Was then proposed that the people of entire distance won by fully five lengths | the district organize a permanent associa- from the favorite. = = | tion, having for its object the improve- Hueneme carried the bulk of the coin in | Ment of that portion of town, John Dar- the last event of the day, going to the posy | Fétt _and Joseph Ferrea, who acted as even money. He led from Hagfall an passed the wire two lengths before th tnird choice, Banjo. e betting,2to1, being | the stable. the odds against Carmel nd 6 to 2} g him J O C, Mero, Jan and ters all receded in the betting. ent Three Forks out when the flag and evidently tried to set a new | fell world’s record for six furlongs, so hot was the clip he set. | The jumper managed to retain the lead | until nearing the mel took up the pres: h jump, where Car- anning and never hard d won easily, three lengths before Colonel Weightman was third. | mass-meeting, were elected | officers. The neeas of the district were presented | by different speakers, and it was stated temporary Track and Paddock Items. Grannan backed George Miller exten- | other facilities were absolutely necessary sively and had a $3000 bet down on Logan, | for the welfare of the district and the com- The pl from Montana also experi- | fort of its residents. enced a very successful day. He backed | The new organization was named the both Afflatus and George Miller and took | Sunnyside Improvement Club. a big bundle of coin out of the ring over Logan’s win. 3 5 { call of the chair and permanently organize Strathmeath broke down, which in a | and begin the work of improvement. “THE CALL” RACING CHART. { | president and secretary respectively of the | that street work, electric lights and many | Temporary organization having been | | effected, the club adjourned to meet at the | - NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. ANOTHER WEEK OF OUR GREAT MIDWINTER CLEARANCE! Our GREAT MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALE continues the most OVERWHELMINGLY SUCCESSFEUL sale on record and each step of its progress is marked by a fresh array of BARGAIN SURPRISES. This is the result of our clearance system of making SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF SPECIAL LINES AT SPE- CIAL REDUCTIONS, our this week’s array of which includes items of Cloaks, Housefurnishing Goods, Gloves and Underwear that cannot fail to recommend themselves to discerning buyers as THE :-: GREATEST :-- BARGAINS :-: OF :-: THE :~: SALE! CLOAK DEPARTMENT! LADIES’ CLOTH AND PLUSH JACKETS. At S1.50. LADIES' THREE-QUARTER LENGTH JACKETS, full sleeves, made of plain and twilled cheviot, black, reduced from $5 and $6 to $1 50 each. At S2.50. : LADIES’ THREE-QUARTER LENGTH JACKETS, full sleeves, made of plain and twilled cloaking, plain and trimmed with fur, in navy, tan and black, worth $7 50, reduced to $2 50 each. . At 3. 50. LADIES’ THREE-QUARTER LENGTH JACKETS, with full sleeves, made of Ker- ggsgbche\lr]iot and beaver cloaking, in navy, black and gray, worth $10, reduced to each. At $5.00. LADIES’ THREE-QUARIER LENGTH JACKETS, with full sleeves, made of black and navy Kersey cloth and beaver, also tan and gray covert cloth, worth $12 50 and $15, reduced to $5 each. At S7.50. LADIES’ THREE-QUARTER LENGTH JACKETS, with full sleeves, made of fine grade of cloaking, plain, embroidered and braided, in navy, black and tan, worth $17 50 and $20, reduced to $7 50 each. At S22 . 50. LADIES' PLUSH JACKETS, medium length, worth §$12 50 and $15, reduced to $2 50 each. LADIES’ CAPES AND WRAPS. LADIES’ CAPES, made of very fine black cloaking, trimmed with satin and rows of stitching, with plain or velvet collar, worth $8 50, reduced to $5 each. At $7.50. LADIES’ PLUSH RIPPLE CAPES, lined with twilled silk, collar and fronts edged with Thibet fur, worth $12 50, will be closed out at $7 50 each. At $510.00. LADIES' DOUBLE CAPES, of fine quality sealette, upper cape trimmed with ‘band of jet and edeed with marten fur; also Double Capes of sealette, with upper cape edged with Thibet fur; worth $17 50, will be closed out at $10 each. At £1.95. LADIES'" WRAPS, long tabs, prettily embroidered, irimmed with fringe, worth $8and $10, reduced to $1 95 each. > At S4.95. LADIES’ WRAPS, made of fine cloth, richly braided, lined threughout with rich satin, long and short tabs, trimmed with knotted or plain siik fringe, worth $12 50 and $15, reduced to $4 95 each. LADIES’ SUITS. LAI; 2 OFTING SUITS, made of black and navy serge, worth $7 50, reduced to 3 50 each. § GREAT SPECTALY! LADIES' KID GLOVES! At 35 Cents. 3000 }I)‘.m 5-HOOK UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, colors tan, mode and slate, regular value §1, marked down to 35¢ a pair, At 65 Cents. 2000 pairs S-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in dark, medium and tan shades, also black, former price $1 25, marked down to 65¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. 2000 pairs 5-HOOK KID GLOVES, in colors and black, former price $1 50, marked down to 75¢c a pair. At 90 Cents. 2000 pairs 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large buttons to match gloves), all shades and sizes, former price $150, marked down to 90c a pair. At 90 Cents 1000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- QUETAIRE GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, in colors and black, former price $1 50, marked down to 90c a pair, LADIES’ MOSLIN UNDERWEAR ! At 50 Cents. 30 dozen LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS, lined back, tucked front, sailor collar and cuffs, finished with hemstitching, will be offered at 50c each. At 50 Cents. 20 dozen LADIES’ CHEMISES, made of heavy muslin, yoke of fine tucks, fin- ished with cording, wiil be offered at 50c each. At 50 Cents. 10dozen LADIES'’ DRAWERS, made of Vamsutta muslin, yoke band, finished with deep ruffle of embroidery, will be offered at 50c each. HOUSEFURNISHINGS, Etc. 2 Reduced to £38.00 a Pair. One line HEAVY CHENILLE PORTIERES, 44 inches wide, good grade chenille, deep dadoes; were $4. Reduced to #2.00 a Pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 3 yards long, neatly made; that were $2 75. Reduced to 858 Cents a Fair. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, good grade, 3 yards long ana 40 inches wide; reduced from $1 25 (same 314 yards long at $1). Reduced to BAY-WINDOW WIDTH N wide; reduced from $3. Reduced to $2.50 Each. GOOD INGRAIN UNION ART SQUARE CARPETS, new colorings—Sizes 6x9 feet, $2 50 each; 714x0 feet, $3 25 each; 9x9 feet, §3 75 each; 9x10}4 feet, $4 50 each: 9x12 feet, $5 each, and 9x13}4 feet, $5 75 each—worth double. Reduced to 81L.00 Each. BEST GRADE REVERSIBLE SMYRNA RUGS—Size 18x36 inches inches, $1 50; size 26x54 inches, $2; size 30x60 inches, $2 50: size 36x72 Reduced to 25 Cents a ¥ard. FAIR QUALITY TABLE DAMASKS, in full bleached, half bleached and turkey red, full widths; that were 35¢ and 40c. Reduced to 35 Cents a Yard. One case GOOD ECRU TABLE DAMASK, all pure linen, that was 45c. Reduced to 6% Cemnts a ¥Yard. Onelot HEAVY ALL-LINEN UNBLEACHED CRASH TOWELING, 18} inches wide, that was 10c. Reduced to $1.25 a Pair. One case HEAVY DOUBLE-BED SIZE (11-4) WHITE BLANKETS; Reduced to $2.85 a Pair. Two lots 10-4 BLANKETS—one lot in silver gray, the other lot white—almost all wool; that were $3 50 a pair. Reduced to & Cents a Yard. GOOD DARK CALICOS AND FLANNELETTES, a nice line of colorings; were Ti4c. FReduced to 8% Cents a Y¥ard. The HEAVY ENGLISH FLANNELETTES, in a grand line of colorings; that were 10c. DAMAGED BY WATER! To close out all the residue of the lines recently DAMAGED BY WATER (although those most injured have been sold) we will male clearing cuts in what remains, viz: TWO LINES FINE BLANKETS, BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, CANTON FLANNELS, Ete., Ete. B82.00 a Pair. OTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 4 yards. long and 60 inches s size 21x46 ches, $3 90. that were $1 75, Murphy Building, Warket and Jones Streets, Murphy Building, Blarket and Jones Streefs, S ,/ Murphy Building, 4 Market and Jons Streets, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests. | | decision of Judge Wallace to the effect | that they may do so by charging a slight | commission on' each wager, have com- | bined into one mammoth concern, hence- | forth to be known under the firm name of | Harry E. Corbett & Co. Their new home BUSINESS 1N A BARN, Another Move Made | oughfare running from Eddy to Ellis, be- Down Town Race Pool- | tween Mason and Powell. S 11 They have rented there the big barn ellers. | formerly occupied by the Baldwin stables, | a piece of property belonging to the Krel- | ing estate. Yesterday two score of workmen and electricians were in the place fitting it up for business and the eight proprietors were about, each giving his idea as to the better way for the players to get their money to the front. Harry E. Corbett, one of the leading spirits in the new combine, gave his reasons for the move, which is calcu- lated to cause a continuance of downtown poolselling regardless of the Lllert ordi- nance. He said: “‘We, that is Levy & Co., Hallinan & Co. and my firm, had places of business on Ellis street, near Market. We were too the newspapers A COMBINATION OF EIGHT. They Have Quit Ellis Street and Taken Up Quarters In a Back Alley. It is only a matter of another day before the Big Eight of the poolrooms will be in | centrally located and away from where people can see us, ex- {cepting if they want to hunt usup, and ‘we propose to concuct commission broker- age as a business with the buying of pool- tickets on races as our commodity. “The new firm comprises all the big poolmen of the City. These are: Schwartz, Kingsiey, Driscoll, Israel, Halli- nan, Levy, Dormer and Corbett. We are equally interested and will conduct busi- ness under one roof. If poolselling down- town is a nuisance we have therefore reduced the nuisance to a minimum.” Mr. Corbett and his associates are still | waiting for Judge Wallace’s decision as to | their right to violate the Ellert ordinance | prohibiting the sale of pool tickets outside | of the track where the races take place. | They expect that when this decision is given Edwara Corrigan of the Ingleside track and Thomas H. Williams Jr. of the | Bay District track will allow them to get a direct telegraphic wire from these courses. But they may be counting without their host. Neither Mr. Corrigan nor Mr. Wil- liams will allow any but their own private wire to enter the racetracks in which they are interested. In the meantime, however, the Anna- | street poolmen have arranged for a quiet [Ftiteentn n-d'. ofnl_he ,\h;ir}rvr e th‘e C-:E-fqr Jockey Club. Weather Fine. Track | their new home. objected to the rush and bustle caused by ite:;"fg“gfr-lt‘lllxee“b?n'ivlg'ing’r h:‘)‘v h:g: :;i?:fiad- ¥ stoppy. A‘y_.lslrlc Track, San Francisco, Friday, January 25, 1896, S | These men, who conduct their business | the people who came and went to and westerly side of the track, whence the races 591. FIRST RACE—About six furlongs; three-year-olds; maldens; allowances; purse $300. of selling pools on races, trusting to the | from our houses. Now we have moved may easily be seen and the results wired Index.| Horse, wetght. [st.| 3% | 35 | 3% | sw | Fm. ’ Jockeys [,Betting, 2 = | — { = 574 |Amfatus.. o et Joe Terry 11--23 Glabe | 36 315 Harry | 48 | 138 466 | Japan ‘18 5 |Sir Cotiter |66 ., by imp. Inverness-Affinity. Time, s and upward; selling; purse $300- Index. | Horse, age, welght. |St| 14 | % | s | Fin | Jookeys. |,Betting e | | o | Al 2! eorge Milier, 6.107, 23 | 1h | 13 |Garner. 2 o 111 12 ; 24 23" Do, 2 2 410 31 3 114 Cochran. 5-2 3 32 | 410 | 487 7 B |5 5 5 8, 015 THIRD RACE—One mil allowances; value $1600. i three-year-olds of 1895; the Norfolk stakes; conditions; penalties; 593. i Index.| Horse,age, welght. [St. | 14 1 e 7 " Str. | Fin ! Jockeys. }ol;f‘""g:l. 'I{WJ/M/ ( 565 |Im. Star Ruby, 4,110 8| 12 | 18 | 113 12 | 134 |S. Doggett. 25 810 ! (580) | Rosebud, 4. 07) 1| 22 | 291| 23| 24 | 276 [Donney 5 7 | X 444 |Peter Second, 4..110| 2| 41 | 52| &h | 43 | 82 (7. Chara 6 7 l (586) Hermanita,4..../107 5| 6 | 3n | 32 | 34 | 410 i 20 [t 530" Fiashlight, | 4| 315 ; 4h 52 | 58 | 514 80 ‘ | 5 267 |Favory, 4. lelsigle |6 |6 6~ |Condy 80 | l -1 3 Good start. Won easily. Winner, G, B. Morris & Co.’s Imp. b. b, by Hampton-Ornament. Time, — d ’ | ) A 1:4434. i@ — . == = g X 54 FQUETH RACE—About oo mile and a half; stecplechase; the Lorillard stakes; three-year” QUL U ] + olds and upward; haudicap value $1200. = \ ‘ Y = | 7 = 7 Betting. — Index.| Horse, age, welgnt. | 8t13p [4J3p | 6Jp Flat |Strd| Fin. | Jookeys. | Betng, sl o 324 (210 12 (18 |1 T b2 — | 516n (23 (420 |416 |4 20 \ \" 617 |41 (38 |35 |3 i % 7{11 18 |2a (21 |2 95 1435 (534 (85 |65 |6 7 2] 431 |ag 3 lsa |5 “ 2|31 (750 (780 7 |7 30 N\ 886 18 PR R 20 R N 9 jsen |.. P I 20 N Perfect start. Won easlly. Winuer, F. M. Taylor's ch. b., by Duke of Norfolk-Carmen. Time’ : N 3 8:81. *Coupled with Three Forks. \ 5075, FIFTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs; handicap: three-year-olds and up: purse $500. S0 VRN N Index.| Horse, age, welght. |St.| 3 y P 5 |2eting. : D x. | ae, age, welght. | /A_ Y% % | str. Fln._ Jockeys. 1g08 IR (5 \ (587) | Logan, 1% | 3| 1%, | 1% L8, |5 ghom. |2 s \ S (676) | Strathin: | 267 | 247 | 212| 2 215 |8 Doggett. 35 45 ! 1874 |Gilead, § 2 i 3 3 3 |Burns.. I's0 50 IS __Good start. Won easily. Winner, Alex. Shields' b h., by Voltigeur-Pert, Time, 1:3714. = §h q 5. STXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-oids aud upward; purss $300, 3 - L ; o - g 7 Ko € 2 .| Horse, age, weight. : % 3% | s | Fin. Jocikeys. 7w 'g ;C ~ ] % Fey £4 LS Hueneme, 4 18 | 19 | 18 |T1s " /\é) X Banio, 5 32 | 22 | 21| 24 N~ = ¥ 4 Beatrice, 4. 8% | 41 | 4| s ) Ehiamcy " e 7h 54 b 43 ey > ) i R oo 2 T, 3 P Rapldo, 4.... 2" "113| 10 104 7h 83 76 5 459’ Barcaldine . 97 81-| 83 | 73 | 812 72 |Cor. Buckinghm,al00 4 62 81 2 845 |Soledad, 99| PSSl UG BL GG H Bt £ ......|Chinook, 4. 202 2| 215 |10 10 11 Perfect start. Won casily, Winne . J. Kelly’s bik. h., - . Time, AL Dost WEIve mingLes M, J. Kelly’s blk. h., by Sid-Dottie Dimple. ime, 1:10%. [Bketched by a “Call™ staff artist,] THE BIG EIGHT AND THEIR HOME ON ANNA STREET. into town. In addition to this they have engaged a score of young men to enter the grounds and leave there in relays with the | opening and closing odds on each horse, the weights, the names of the jockeys and the resulls as given from the judges’ stand., The races, as they occur, will be seen from the tower and telegraphed into town just as they used to be before the poolmen were refused telegraphic service. The poolmen have evidently got a shade the best of the controversy since the races at the Bay District Track have begun, but this advantage will cease as soon as the races at Ingleside are resumed in ten days. At the latter place there are no_towers or outside wires which may be used. On an nvera%e fifty-one stray dogs are taken to the Battersea Home, London, every day. ~ NEW TO-DAY. 1896 RAMBLERS HAVE ARRIVED. 1895 Models Will be Sold for $8S5.00. COME WHILE THEY LAST. 1896 Ramblers... $100.00 1895 Ramblers. 8§5.00 THOS. H. B. VARNEY, 1325 Market st., S. F. 427 S. Spring st., Los Angeles. % 186 BARNES BICYCLES HOOKER & 60, 16-18 Drumm St. RITAIL STORE! 1640 Market St. Baa Francisce, Cal. Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, ores the Senses’of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. Avfi Bal, 1t each nostril ELY BRO! Warten st.N.Y ABSOLUTELY SWAYNE'S coaxs. OINTMENT Gon Flidaga, P !Et:‘ :L'-in. raran's HILADELPHIA SHOE (O, STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. ON ACCOUNT OF THE FENCE. Do you know & bargain it you see it? If you do call and examine a line of Ladies’ Button and Lace Shoes which we offer for sale this week. They are made of the finest French vicl kid, and bave very pointed toes and pointed patent-leather tips, and are hand-sewed welts, and we will sell them for B2.85, And beinz hand-sewed welts, they are frse from tacks, nails or threads. They are perfect fitters, and are made in the very latest style. Button or lace, all sizes, all widths.” The regular price $4. AF~Country orders soucicea. AaSend for New Lilustrated Oatalogus. Address B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Francisoo. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES' GRILL ROOM ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET SI. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. LI PO TAI JR Chinesg 'I_‘ga and Tlerh anitori Ne. 727 Wnshllllzgfon St, P:' San Francisco, Cal. “’C.«:;imA Place, above Office Hours: 9012, 1 to4 and 5 to 7. Sun- day, 9 A. M. to 12 M. LiPo Tai Jr, son of the famous Li Pa Tai, has taken his father's business, and is, afier eleven years’ study in China, fully prepared to locate and treat all diseases. to Balsam ‘of ,Copaiba, Cubebs and Injections. They cure in 48 hours the same diseases without anyin venience, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS Weak Men andWomen (HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and Strengtl: to the Sexual Organs.