The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1896, Page 9

" THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1896. 9 WLLIAR SESNON- 7 WEDS A BELLE Nuptials of the Deputy State Secretary and Miss: Porter. The Wemen's Exchadge Tea .a Financjal:and Social * Success. : Miss.Beatries Ea:hmén and ‘Samuel Dinke'spiel United.by Dr. - Vioorsanger. One of the prettiest and certainly’quite the most .interesting - weddine vof the early winter seasod’ was that of Miss Mary 8. Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ben- jamin B, Porter, and William F. Sesnon, Deputy State Secretary. - The ceremonv was celebrated at the residence of the bride’s parents, 2623 La- guha street,"at 7.0’clock last evening, Rev. Dr,-8; ding of St.” John’s officiating. room, in°which the happy voung couple stood while the réeverend gentleman pronounced the words that made threm ohe, was decorated artistically n tely. with palms,ferns, cordons fsmilaxa white blossoms. . In the bay-window was erected a bower £ pal ms, fromtheiqparch af which swung three floral marriage bells. . Hera the appy couple stood while the’ solemn words:were $;okerj‘and to receive the con- gratulations of their assembled friends. The itfide, who is-a handsome demi- Jlonde, looked 'surpassingly beautiful in her whitesatin‘bridal robe. ~ The jupe:was de en train and the corsage was.orna- téd with rare’old lack, The-bridal astened o the fluify golden hair by a th of orange blossoms. - Littie” Estelle Porter, a cousin of the ofticiated "as maid of horor, and eanne de Forrestand Miss Adeline Pollock’ wers bridesmaids. The tiny silk maid of honor wore-a dainty rock, and the bridesmaids were podish bius taffeta gowns. was attended by Harry ciated as best man, and Roy d Mr. Adams of Sacramento yomsmen. rthe ceremony an elaborate supper served, and there was danging ard and Mrs. Sesnon have gowe south al tour, and on their return will esent, make their home at Sacra- hion tea that the lady managers Vomen’s Exchange looked . so rly forward to to replenish the empty hequers must have more than realized e anticipations of even the most 3an- e. Mrs. Lilienthal, who so generousiy placed her lovely home at 1950 California street at the disposal of the ladies, did got p.at that, but decorated the rooms with ealth ‘of fragrant blossoms and. mag- jcent palms, 7 The managers of the entertainment more than kept faith with their patrqns by offer- wealth of attractions, There was &n fent musical and literary programme. ag for the young and the old. A booth, & Jortune-telling booth, a flower booth and a mysterious tful'“House that Jack buil.” vening the wates -displayed at yus booths and the numérousand e cushion¥ were sold at auction, s Bloss Jr. and Addison Mizner offi- with tact.’and bumor 4ds auc- raftle angdy and and delig dccess of the entertainment is due to the following: card of managers—Mrs. David Bixler, Miss M in 8. Breyfogle, Miss Blair, { rrey,’Miss Fannie E. Crocker, Mrs. M. H. de Young, drs. Henry L. Dodge, Mrs. J. Davidson, Sands W. Forman; Miss . Louis Gerstle, Mys, M. 8. D. Mayer, Mrs: W. P. Mor- organ, ) Florence Moore, Mrs. Peter MeG. McBean, Mrs. ; E.G. Schmiedell, Mrs. s, Mrs, W. P. Shafter, , Mrs. Moses Hopkins, fenry E. Highton, Mrs. Marcus Hecht, y Miss Hute, Mrs.-Georgs Welister_Jones, Mrs. N.. G. s C. M. Keeney, Mrs, Samuel . Legter, Mrs. T. M. Lilieuthal, iry T Scott, Mrs. Albert T. Spotts, & M. Smigh, Miss Josephine Scott, J. C. Stubbs, Mrs. Crittenden Thoraton, oseph S. Tobie, Mrs. Adoiph Unger, Miss Unger, Mra. denry Wetherbee, Mrs. R. s, Frenk Wilson, Mrs. Marcus N. Lowry. To Henry Heymdn belongs the credit of directing Lhe’ mugical programme, to ¥ Jennie:Eastman, Miss Galla- . Beckhauser, Mr. Andrews, Alex Rosborough and M. Mitcheld con- tributed. - Rosepe#’s Hungarian band for- nished the music_daring alfternoon and evening and at the matinee performances. Miss Nathan rendered several literary selections in a masterly manner. The- ladies in charge of the various booths ‘were as fgllows: Me—Mrs. Schmiedell, theMisses Hughes, George Howard and Miss Jennie Blair. reshmens booth—Mrs. Spotts. Miss Me- Miss Morgan, Miss Crowshay and Pu, Mri. Charles Keeney, Miss Maynard, Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Ethel len, Miss Ida Giboons and Miss Giass: tlower booth Sands For- Jones, Mrs. Lewis Gerstle, Carroll, Miss Gertrude For- H. M. A. Millér, Mfs. P. E. Bowies, Allfe Owén. g - Punch and Judy—Mrs, T. M. Liltenthal, Fortune booth—Miss Klink. on booth—Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, the » Mrs. Henry Martinez, Mrs. Flor- erce Moore, Miss Unger. Miss N. Lowry, Miss ris Lillenthal and Miss Florence Greene- e ‘that Jack built—Mrs. N. G. Kittle, Lewls Gerstle, Mrs. Henry Wetherbee and Louis Sloss. Another attractjve featuie of the tea was the celebrated posters from Fuda, Jorgensen, Dickman, Laumer and Joul- in, ; Miss Beatrice L. Bechman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bazchman, and Samuel Dink lsplel, son of Mr. ani Mrs. L. Din- keldpiel, and of the firm of L. Dinkelspiel & Sons, were married last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s par- ents orr Gough stfeet. . Miss Mary Bates had charge of the ar- rangement of tbe home, and her artistic ideas were carried out with remarkablein- genuity. In the reception-rcom, where Dr. Voor- sanger spoke tbesolemn words that united the young couple, an arrangement of palms and greenery made the vast apari- ment look like an enchanted forest. From the gilded boughs which spanned the arch depended the sacred Jewish wec- ding lamp encircled with a wreath of white blossoms. Inclosed in this artistic bower was an 1mprovised altar, on which gléemed numberiess lighted tapers and resting against a background of white chrysanthemums. The bride was attended by ner sister, Miss Norma Bachman, who officiated as maid of honor, an Miss Olga Triest, Miss Agnes Brandenstein, Miss Edith Heebt, Miss Theresa Dinkelspiel, Miss Belle Goldman and Miss Florine Bachman.” . < The bride was attired in a magnificent rown of white satin, which was completely veiled with white tulle appliqued with (2ce. A veil and orange blossoms com- leted the costume. The young ledy at- tendants were gowned alikein white organ- die trimmed with blue ribbons. After the ceremony an elaborate banquet was served by Luiwig, after which there was dancing. Mr. and Mrs, Dinkelspiel will spend the gorm.\'moou n the southern part of the State, Mss. E. T. Milis, Miss McKen- |. U SI COLORED b -~ DRESS GOODS! 150 pieces ss-l.\'cH,ALL-deL At NA‘?Y STORM SERGE, :regular 35 price 50c, on. special sale at 36¢c. a | (‘/ yard. Ly Bt E 5 92 pieces ~ 46-INCH _ALL-WOOL At (NAVY CHEVIOTINE ‘SERGE, %regulur price $1, {50c a yard. ) ble on special sale. at 172 pieces 40-INGH HEAVY ALL- WOOL FANCY MIXED ® SUIT- ING, in figured,.checks, plaids and worth 75¢, sale at 50ca yard.: 36 pleces 52-INCH HEAVY: ALL- At (WOOL ENGLISH STORM SERGE, 75 in browns, navys, ‘greens and gar- G net, in tine and heavy -wale, worth _$1 25, on special sale.at 75¢ & yard, HANDKERCHIEFS. $1 50, $2, §2 50 and $3:each. - | REAL DUCHESSE - 'LACE | 75¢ offered at 15c and 25c each. NECKWEAR. Novelties in LACE, CHIFFON, MOUS- SELINE DE SOIE AND RIBBON COLLARETTES, FRONTS, JABOTS AND RUFFLES, at very low. prices. onspecial | - LADIES WHITE. SCAL: - LOPED EMBROIDERED 10c (SHEER LAWN HANDKER- |.- to JCHIEFS,. new- designs, extra 25¢ |vatues, will-be ifered-at: 10c, | . 1234e, 15¢, 20c and 25c each. LADIES’ WHITE .SCAL- . . _LOPED EMBROIDERED |" §0¢ ' (SHEER LINEN HANDKER- to JCHIEFS, latest.designs, will be $3.00 [off-red- at 50c..75¢, $1, $1 25, (HANDKEROHIEFS, a hand- to. <some present, special values, at $12.50 (75¢c, §1, $1 50, $2, $2 50, $3;: §3 50, $ 3 $7 $8 50, $10.and LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED $1.00 (ALL-LINEN HAND-EM- 1o BROIDERED ~ INTTIALY}: $2.00 )H;\NDKERCHIEFS, half doz. in fancy box, $100, $150 and $2 60, a useful ‘present. 5 LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED ALL:LINEN. HAND-EM- 15c - (BROIDERED . INITIAL and <{HANDKERCHIEFS, smaill 25c letters, extra values. - will:be SILK DEPARTMENT. " 40 pleses 2-INCH COLORED IN- sale &t 25¢ & y: _At' (DIA SILK, medium and dark 250 shades, ngul:‘ffl.pq 60c, on special 50 yiieces COLORED SATIN RHAD- AMES, allpute silk, regular price ¥1, on special s le'at 50¢ a yard. ‘At :_50_0 % % - special sale at 75¢ & yard, t %0 pieces * BLACK *. BRO ‘ Dngleuu OCADED HESSE SATIN, large, hana- A = { some designs, regular price §1, on 2. :’ermv'_éémc * BLACK SATIN - DUCHESSE, neavy uality, regular price $1 50, on HOSIER CHILDREN'B . .- E - RIBBED $ BLACK. -MACO. COTTON “"HOSE, | doubie knees, heels, soles and toes, fermsdorf dye, worth-40c,. on spe- cial sale ay 25¢ a pain At LADIES' BLACK MACO. COT TON . HOSE, extra._high-spli beels, doublé soies and toes, Herm: dorf dye, wortty 50c, on special sale at:8 pairs for§1. - . = 2 LADIES’ . . IMPORTED .CASH- MERE WOOL HOSE; high-spliced heels, double soles and toés, black nd: natural griy, . worth ~75¢, - on special'sale at50¢ a pair. 8 At 506 1 BOYS' NATURAL GRAY SANE AL ITARY: WOOL - SHIRTS. AND D0¢ JDBAWERS, worth 7oc, on special sale.at 50c.each, . @ . . .. LADIES'" NATURAL GR AY At. (SANITARY WOOL ° VESTS, s 2 00 high' neek, long . sleeves;: dr . efs. to- match; warranted - .. -shritikable, Worth $1 25, on .spe- cial saleat.$1 each. - - s 3 - LADJES’ JERSEY RIBBED 3 WOOL UNION SUITS, high’ neck, long sleeves, ankle-length, warrahted non-shrinkable, white. . and natural, th $2 50, on spe- | . . cialsale at$2asmt, - At cial sale at §1a yard, 9,00 5 ‘At 159¢ At 756 Having purchased heavily during the recent depression our present stock is unusually large and it daily receives important accessions in the shape of immense shipments of special Ho'iday goods, which having been BOUGHT AT FIGURES THAT WOULD NOW BE IMPOSSIBLE, enable us to enforce our efforts to double oitr usual immense December business by — Guoting figures that are,’in.many cases, ' AGTU_ALLY LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS PRICES T0-DAY! LADIES® WOOL WAISTS| CAPES AND JACKETS. CHILD NEW TO-DAY——DRY GOODS. e e AND —— { at 75¢ each. REN’S COATS. LADIES' WAISTS, made of fancy striped tennis fl mel, yoke back, Latest style sleeves, on spec ial sale LADIES, WOOL WAISTS, in At 1.25 at $1 25, uldr vrice § yoke back, laundered collar, reg- (fancy plaids, latest style gleeves, { }75, on spegial sale - LADIES' ALL-WOOL W AISTS, % At 0] %regulnr .59¢ a pair. . { in faney colors of reg, navy and black; latest sleeve, on special sale at §2. - CHILDREN'S NIGGERHEAD LONG_COATS, in red, green and navy’ blue, finished with collar trimmed with black angora fur, - “for ages 1 to 4 years, regular price -* " -.$350, on special sale at $2 50. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 108 dozen 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, large buttoas, colors mode, tan, siate and brown, all'sizes, rice §1,.on special sale at 97 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, embroidered backs and latge buttons, colors tan, brown and modes, also black, all sizes, regular price $1 25, on special sale at 75ca pair. 1. | | LADIES’” ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH CAPE, lined with silk serge, storm collar edged with | marten fur, tail ornaments in front, worth $10, special sale | . price $6.50 each. ! $6.50 LADIES® BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, tiv front, pearl but- {xon ornaments, colors biack sale price $7 50 each. At $7.50 and na worth $12, special WINTER UNDERWEAR. 4 cases MEN'S FULL-FINISHED {HEAVY MERINO SOCKS, in san- “At. itary shades, finished with double on special sale at 12}¢c a pair. 12 spliced hee! 3 cases MEN'S HEAVY AUSTRA- %LIA-N LAMB'S-WOOL SOCKS, in camel’s-hair, vicuna and sanitary colors, warrgnted shrunk, good value for $4 a dozen, on special sale at 25¢ a pair. A_t 25¢ 2 cases MEN'S FULL-FINISHED % 4 cases MEN’S UNDYED: SANI- At 3346 special sale at 33}4c a pair. At 756 {PEAWERS, warmanted . shrun, € \regular price $125, on special. sale at 75c each. - . : A = 2 * 3cases MEN'S AUSTRALIAN .At . (LAMB’S-WOOL and CAMEL'S- sl 00 HAIR MIXED UNDERSHIRTS 1. AND DRAWERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk, regular price $1 50, on special sale at $1 each. . 2cases EXTRA FINE LAMB'S- % At $1.50 DRAWERS, with triple sewn seams and guaranteed shrunk, sale.at §1 50 each. . RIBBONS! RIBBONS! 3-INCH ALL - SILK V_TAFFETA‘ SHADED MOIRE RIBBON, value. 35¢, on special sale at2 'c_byard. i 1 At 25¢ At 356 5.INCH ALL - SILK. TAFFETA. SHADED RIBBONS, in_ Moire, value 50c, on spetial sale at 35¢ yard. MACKINTOSHES: " At »‘jnlfissES'EcKIN'fosHEs‘. i 2 00 navy, black’ and. mixed colors, B |value $275, on special sale-at.§2 o §6.00 1 LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in value $8, on special sale.at $6.- nd toes, worth 25¢c, FINE WORSTED SOCKS, with |. silk spliced heels and toes, 1 un-° dyed gray, cadet blue and light tan shades. worth $6 a dozen, .on {TARY WOOL UNDERSHIRTS and] WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND.{" goad vaiue for $225, on special | navy and blatk in wool effecis,. SS BOOMING BARGAINS! BLACK DRESS GOODS. - At ‘(1 case 46-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL fiun {IMPOB.TED FANCY WEAVES, uul m:m:.l‘L ‘valve 75¢, will be sold at 50c AR Lease 54-INCH ALL-WOOL ENG- LISH SERGE, actual value85e¢, wilt be uo_1dAn 6uc’a yard. At i 1 case. 40-INCH . FRENCH BOU- RETTE, actual value $125, will be - sold_n 75¢ a yard. % (L case 46-INCH ENGLISH MO- HAIR CURL, in a variety of de- ]si};nu, actial value $150, will be sold at $1 d, $i0 BEDDING ‘SUPPLIES. * We have this week 3 grand Blanket Sale. _To.keep it company we have selected the following Specials in- Comforters and Spreads, and cut the -prices to_make it interesting. EIDERDOWN | ‘COMFORTERS; -* i -fine sateén covering, full s . u - 6x6 feet, the $5 goods; this week's price... .. . ‘FINEGRADE COTTON FILLED " "COMFORTERS, the clean laminated h)hsn)gi bfl‘std ut;an covering, the $2 73 grade is* . . week’s price.., 5 $2.1[l {600D GRADE COTTON FILLED* ©. COMFORTEKS, beautiful cov- ering, ciean, light and warm, the $1.75 grade; this week's | GHINTZ-COVERED COTTON - COMFORTERS, good white | .. filling, mice y.qhilted, the $1'%5 quality; tois week’s price. cases HEAVY MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS; good fabric, *- rich designs, hemmed, value $2 25; this week’s price 1 case” EXTRA GRADE MAR F | .SEILLES BEDSPREAD laborate designs, the $3 qual ity; this week’s.price O L@~ See Exaniner for great S5 Murphy Building, ., Market and Jomes Stres | < o ; Murphy _Bul Market and Jonss Strels, - \ding, . / * Murphy Building, ' © Market and Joues Strests. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets / Wurphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy, Bullding, Haiet ‘nd Jues Siels” SCARF PN D TORNSH FAST Sy Almost Ran From Under Clawson the Last : Sixteenth. : Kamsin Captured a Race That Should Have Gone to Black - Ostler Joe. AnotherA Good' Day for Firs_t Choices. Salvable'Beat Lucky Dog Witheut Half Trying—Belliccso Scored. Some of the wise visitinz Eastern horse- men who know about all there is to learn resort to some very wise tactics to fool the wild and woolly Westerner. The second event on the card-yesterday was a six-furlong dash for two-year-olds, and a great air of mystery was prevalent in the ring prior to its decision. Among the starters was Ed Purser’s fast filly Scarf Pin, which made ber initial appear- ance here. Another starter was Dunboy, entered in the name of W. W. Murry, who trains a number of horses for Purser; although since her arrival Scarf Pin has been in the charge of Tommy Lottridge. In the opening betting Stentor cpened at 7to5 and Purser's filly at8to5. After progressing some minutes Presiding Judge Rees had the betting stopped and ordered Scarf Pin and Dunboy coupled, as they were apparently running in the same interests. Then thestable and Sten- tor both opened at 6to 5. Bcarf Pin was evidently not meant, for with her stable companion the duo receded in the betting to8 to 5, while the educated coin sent Stentor to the post 11 to 10. Scarf Pin had in the saddle Clawsop, a boy who bas much to learn, and passing the stand on the way to the post the lad. was asked what his orders were by the officials. He replied they were to go out in the lead. He followed thexm by getting into a pocket and staying there until the stretch was nearly reached. Dunboy and Bernardillo were making all the running, end it was not until the paddock was reached that Clawson changed his mind. There his mount almost ran from under him and nipped Bernardillo out a nose with a surprising burst of speed. Stentor finished fourtn. 1f people possessing good horses seek to defraud the public until a price that suits their fancy is obtained they should be ruled off the. turf, for ibeir presence is a nienace to the sport and serves to disgust the general public with the game. Each winter there come to California a clique who run their horses *'stiff”” or short until the idea is gained that they are “skates,” and then the watermelon is sliced. There were no other sensational fea- tures about the afternoon’s racing. The day and track were perfect, and as four of the six favorites won the big crowd expe- rienced a profitable day. Pat Dunn’s Salvable was up on razor edge and starting a 7 to 10 favorite for the first event, a mile purse, he trailed Lucky Dog to the stretch, and then drawing ahead beat him out easily by half a length in 1:423¢. The Roman, second choice, was third. . The six-furlong handicap marked the re- -| starting a 6 to 5 favorite, but it should - bit the bend for home when the favorite appearance on the turf of Cash Day, who came out of retirement after a year's rest and performed very creditably, He ran gamely, but couid not head the even money choice, Bellicoso, ‘who with 108 pounds up cut out the pace and led at the wire by a couple of lengths in1:14. La Mascota was 4 good third behind Cash ay: . Louis Ezell's gelding Kamsin_ captured the mile and a sixteenth selling affair, have gone to the black horse from "Mon- tana, Ostler-Joe, who was miserably and weakly ridden by Harry Brown. Excuse took up the running and led to the wire, covering "the distance in 1:48)4. Brown on Ostler Joe finally came on, ‘but could not do the horse justice, and was beaten | three parts of a length. Twelve cheap selling-platers started in nailed and "a 4 to 1 chance. The concluding event was another five- spin with sleven linin: Quicksilver, the 2to 1 choice, wil pounds in the saddle, led all the way,’| winning at the end by two lengths from Mount Roy, a 30 to 1 outsider, in 1:02 flat. furlong Notes. I PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. NGLESIDE RACETRACK. Tuesday, December 1, 1896. Seventeenth day of the winter meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Ciub. Weather fine. Track fast, 171 FIRST RACE—Oue mile; conditions: purse $350. the fifth run, a fivé-furlong scramble, sell- ing. Fly was favorite and led un'il with- in a few jumps of the wire, where he was aten ont a nose by Daisy A, th 155 This is “‘ladies’ day” at the track and the card is an unususally attractive one. Extra_cars will be run on the Mission- street electric line for the accommodation of thé race goers. “Moose” Taylor, who, accident received while Dwyer horses in a race some two years revious to a had ding one of the Good start. vucky Doz w: Salvator-Lydia. Time, 1:4214. 172. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; purse. Berting, Index.| Horse, age. welght. [ St.| % | 14 3% | str. | P Jockey. [Op. C 71 |Salvable, 3. 4| 23 24 26 | 1n | 114 142 |Lucky Dog, 1] 18 | 12%) 12| 25 | 24 161 |The Roma 8| 3n |8 $lv| 3341 36 146 |-ea Side, 5 6|54 |4 33 | 410 | 410 156 [Draught, 2. 2| 4n | 615 | 520 | 5 520 149 |agitato,'5. 51 6 6 8 8 6 as given & runningstart. Won bandily. Winner, P. Dunne's b. ¢, by fndex.| Horse,age,weight. | St.| std. | 14 | 35 | 84 | Str. [ Fim. 167 [Kamsin. 3........101| 1(315 {82 |2h (76) |"Ostler Joe, s v2| 6|51 (5215/61 66 |Hezard, 8. 95| 5(41 (435 |4h 152 |Peter 11, 4 07| 3/1h [2n° (33 165 |Fred Gard; 03| 416 |6 |6 158 |Excuse, 8. o83l 2{sn |14 18 Jockey. Good start, Won easily. Winner, L. Ezell’s b. g., by Blazss- Miss Hall. Time, 1:48%;,. 1 75 FIF"‘(‘B RACE—Five furlongs; selling; purse $350. Index.| Horse, age, weight. |St. | 14 1% % Str. Fio. RO 8 E3 83 | 315 | 83 85 4 93 9 5 42 135 8 8% | 71 | 8 53 B 5 83 | 7 84 6 4h | 43 | 4 73 10 10 10708 |10 19 Teft 180 |Duke Stevens, lett, J. Weber Index.| Horse, welght. [St. | 34 1 3 | st | P 4 $1%| 48 | 44 | 1ps 3 217 3% 1 10 | 8 7 5h (3 % 610 | 5 8l 62 | 51| 55 | 6 5 7 ki 7 7 Good start. Won driving. Winner, E. W. Purser's ch. £, by Springbok-mp. Emerald. Time, 1:15%;. - Coupled with Scarf Pin. % -l 73 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; bandicap; purse. Betting. Tnd. | Horse, age, welght. | St. Ya 3% | Str. | P, Jockey. |Op. i (167) | Bellicoso, 4 L 1 1 RoR Cash Day, 33 | 32 4 8 101’ |La Mascotta, 8 2 4h | 43 4 165 79 |Chartreuse I1, 1 5 5 5 7 veces -|Wyoming, 8. 5 2h | 3n 14 25 Good start. Won handily. Winner. J. Naglee Burk’s b. h., by Peel-imp. Janet N. Time, 1:14. 174 FOURTH RACE—One aod a sixteenth miles; selling; purse, Betting. 20 Good start for al_but Duke Stevens and by Little Alp-Kitty Dean. Time, 1:02. Won driving. 176. SIXTH KACE—Five furlongs; selling; purse 8350. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St, 14 Y % str. Fio. (147)Quicksilv:r, 4....126| 2 |. 11 18 18 13 188) | Mt Koy, 5. 1¥7| 8 |. 8h 3 2 o G298 |Tast Crance, 1 81 |8t | 5| 53 i H S7 | 4 | 85 | 83 128] 6 |.. 61 62 3 610 10 |. 11 88 7 71 7 71 71 8 8h 9| 9 8 9 93 2| 8 |. 8 1w 10 w left |.. Bud siart. Won easily, Winner, F. Calloway’s ca. h., by lmp. ¥riac Tuck-Jennie, Time, 1:03 ‘Winper, K. Stipes’ blk. m. 3 190, 169 Toano 107, 98 Santa Bella 99, 22 ago, was considered one bf the best light- weight jockeys in the country, has gone to galioping horses again and expects to reduce his weight to 110 pounds and again accept mounts. Sol Lichenstein, who booked around the New York tracks under the firm name of Morris & Co., got in from the East last night, ames Dyer, formerly trainer for W. J. Arkill, is spending the winter in Califor- nia. Mr. Dyer sent Elkwood to the post when be captured the Suburban. * Miss Gentry has developed into a most unruly actor. Despite her owner's pres- ence at the post yesterday in the fiith race she insisted on running the reverse way and was eventually left. Pat Murphy like his .older brother Tim always has an abundance of friends in the betting. He ran an excellent race yes- terday, but had too much- weight up to win. The entries for to-day are as follows: Firgt race, five-eighths of a mile, two-year- olds, selling—Good Times 105, 159 Torpedo 101, Nonchelance 101, 103 Roltaire 101, 170 Soniro 100, 63 Hannetta 106, 69 Reel 98, (91) George Palmer 98, Gordon 101, 91 Horatio 105, Greyhurst 162, 31 Loulou R 98. 161 Sugarfoot 98, (159) Alszan 105, 145 Osrie IT 101, 146 Fortunate 101,136 Rey del Terra 107. i Becona race, three-fourths of a mile—(161) Tempestuous 90, 97 Howard S 93, 163 McLight 100, Arnette 102, 161 Altanera 90, Aquinas l Casarinn 105, 102, (169) Preston 112, 167 Installator 105, 98 Libértine 115. Third race, ome mile, handieap—(162) Nebuchadnezzer 102, 167 Damien 100, 167 The Dragon 98, (131) Geyser 97, (167) Lin- coln 11 96, 162 Grady 87. Fourth race, one and_an_eighth miles, hurdle—Herman 158, (151) J O C 147, 151 Helio 143, 85 Artemus 143, 157 Montalvo 156, Burmah 143, Silverado 157, 166 Goveinor Budd 134, 20 Captain Rees 143. Fifth race, seven furlongs—110 Jonnny Me- Hale 109, 169 Miss Cuuningham 104, 93 Tobey 109, 94 Franco 99,94 Broadbillow 99, 138 Cardwell 107, 83 Brametta 104, 94 Masoero 99, 59 May Jones 104, 94 Rajah 99, 168 Camelia 104, 167 Gratily 104, 160 Exam: iner 109, Bixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, seiling—(166) Red Glenn 95, 159 Quantrell 85, 52) Semper Lex 110, 153 Lite Cripple 95, 155) Palomacita 97, 162 Thelma 95, 163 rappean 93, 168 Instigator 105, 166 Tenacity 93, Foremost 95, 168 Alvarado 90. JAOKSON'S MURDER TRIAL. Florentine’s Slayer Will Plead That He Acted in Self-Defense. The trial of Arthur Jackson, charged with the murder of August Florentine, '.:l begun in Judge Belcher's court yes- terday. The day was exhausted in examining veniremen, and only nine jurors were ac- cepted, as follows: N. Jones, J. P..Rer- ring, Julins Bandman, August Buislay, Patrick Dunp, 8. P. Robbins, Thomas F. Northey, L. F. Fogg, C. B. Sessions. The work of completing ihe jury will be taken up vo-aay. The killing occurred on_the 10th of last August at the Four-mile House, corner of Railroad and Twenty-fourth avenues. It Miss Ross 99, (61) Can’t Dance is said that Jarkson wil plead that he acted in self-defense. PERISHED IN THE WAVES. | Crab - Fislrer, Catalani, = Drowned Near the Ocean Beach. - Felipi Felipi Catalani, an .Italian crab-fisher, lost his life in the high surf off Lanis End, near Point Lobos, vesterday noon. He and his partner, Nicola Vento, started’ for the open sea in a small crabboat, and, after passing Fort Point, they toek the South -of Bakers Beach they found that the waves were running south channel. high, and a s:iff wind was blowing from the northwest, which set them in towara the shore. % For a time they struggled on, evidently in the hope of passing-the outer point, but their efforts were of no avail, and thelittle boat was tossed about like a cork and radually driven toward the rocks and reakers. Atlasta huge breaker picked up the craft, and after carrying it nearly seventy-five yards toward the land turned it completely over. It is believed that when Catalani was in the water the boat was hurled upon him, injuring his back. He ceased to swim, and his partner had all he could do.to save himself. The accident was witnessed by Chris Tholo, a member of the life-saving ser- vice crew at the Golden Gate station, who did all be could to rescue Vento and the body of the drowned man. At last the body was recovered, and other members of the life-saving crew worked nobly for over an hour to recuscitate tb* man, but to no purpose. The Coroner was notified and iook the body to the Morgue. Catalani lived on Vallejo and Battery streets. He leaves a family. o NO LONGER AN INSPECTOR. John T. Foley Dismissed From the United *tates Customs Service. John T. Foley was dismissed from the customs service yesterday by Collector Wise for irregularities while he was an in- spector. Special Agent of tbe Treasury Major Moore discovered that the fellow bad’ been seizing opium from tire Chinese and failing to turn it over to the Collector, falsifying the accounts of his expenses while out of town on special duty and for extorting money from Chinese. So strong was the evidence presented to Collector Wise that he suspended the in- spector and forwarded a report to the Secretary of the Treasury, with the rec- ommendation that Foley be dismissed. Becretary Carlisle indorsed the recommen- dation and yesterday Foley wasdismissed. e e The Railroad Commissioners. The Railroad Commissioners will hold & meeting next week, when the question of ap- pealing r not appealing from the recent de- cision of Judge McKenna will come up for dis- cussion. NEW TO-DAY. ([ gl S @l € g X € gl &0 gl & X | The World’s Best Natural Aperient Water c » Hunyadi J Dr. B. Monin, Sectetary of tho *‘Sociéts Francaise &’Hygitne,” writes: It is THE remedy VALUED BY SEDENTARY work- ers whose functions it regulates Most valuable to prevent hemorrhoids. CAUTION: None genuin the firm “Andreas Saxlehner” on the labet <DPAPLIAY e without the signature of § DOCTOR SWEANY. - Whose reputation is established by ten years - of successful practice at 737 Market st., S F. Nake No Mistake. When in Need of Medica! Treatment Be Sure You Employ the Physician Most Skilled and_Experienced in Treating the Diseases From Which You Suffer. Doctor Sweany cures after other doc- tors who did not understand the, disease have failed to cure. He combines skill, science, learnin and experience. His ex- traordinary ability and remarkable cures have maae for him an enduring name and fame, and have eained for him the con- fidence and esteem of every patieat he has ever treated. Thousands all over the land have volun- tarily written to him thanking him for being eured .and praising his wonderfal genius as a physician. READ THIS LETTER, SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10, 1896, DR. F. L. SWEANY—Dear Sir: I feel it is my duty to write and tell you how grateful I feel toward you for curing me of nervous de- bility, I wasalmost a total wreck when I first consulted you, and I was so despondent about my condition { was,on the point of suicide. I am now as changedas from the night to the day. Iam anew man, strong, vigorous and healthy, and my nerves are as steady as can be. I ieelfullof energy and confidence and can now work hard all day and never get worn out like I used to. You are truly a great doc- tor, I shall always bless the day I con- d you, for you have really saved my life. ratefully and sincerely yours, Every letter published guaranteed gen- uine under forfeit of $1000. NO NAMES or aiseases of patients published or ex- posed without request from patient. All dealings and correspondence strictly coa- fidential. NERVOUS DEBILITY and all disease« of men and women cured. WRITE if ivins away from the city. Book, “Guide to Health.,” a valuable treatise on all organs and their diseases, free on applica tion. ¥F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. ECTRIC BELTS | Are good things if prop. erly m-d‘l: bll: ‘h.l:llhl 1o sense in paying a for. 8" Dot artiais ae- buy no Bels ull_you see Lr. Pierce's. ‘Toe. Call or sddress D, PIE .CE & BON, 704 [y ' st, cor’ Kearay, Branch Office 640 Market st., 5 F. NOTARY PUBLIC. | CKARLES H. 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