The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FKRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1897. aall FEATER ¥an KNIA THEATE ved orS olem,* auns. R i Lot The PERA-L Para- TrraTen “The Ugly D The ting " A Horse. Ge Concert, ~ day ar GIHECHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER— Great Vaudeville Company. every atierncon and } ACIHIC CoasT Toek iy CLug.—Races 10 RECEEATION PARK a AUCTION SALES. Monday, BE ECCENTRIC RECALL FLAG lesponsible for the Defeat 4 of the Heavily Backed Plan. November 15, Buck pear Mas Made His Ap- and Was Taken to Camp. nce ayed havoc 3 Ingle track. It med the third race of the tour for maiden two- -gate, | I earsnlds, into a pantomime, which was enjoved by about thirieen of tue fifteen i peoyp pres It was big irbance in a Pian, from “Butch’ om five down s friends had all be keys to to the e deiay the barrier went , El_Puerto and Tom The others didn’t. brought into requisi- astride the four horses tsee i paid no at- t the scc or more of stable- via on the fence, d s them to “‘pull up.” they r the good thir ki to the mon T'here was o 1 Pies to jaundice or ut two cot.d ea Devil’s Dream. risto rom alifornia riong run, but aten. sfriends went injusicious ‘pu.led our” une. Sthe e mile and Massie, with ey iavorite. coin played Jurces, cut- Jutee the s when Os ler Fo ed H ick Massie Clawson o Wiee gave the place tc Mass short end of the jur Ins Kaiserin, belo Bookmaker Cze- sar You six-furiong b1ds, going to 0 Sevouy most in the the I he * ring eld. lexd ng half the di-tance 1 been and at 'h- end not ex muc . difficulty in beating out Hermanita, weakly ridden by Hoity’s Fortunate opened s 6 to : or- or the last race on the card, a -even- long run for three-year-olds, with Mer- Xi in gema: . at8 « At post- ey nad exchanged paces in the Fortu : te had the race from the AEW 70-DA ITCHINE SKIN DISEASES SPEEDY CURR TREATMENT for torturing, disfig- uring, itching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp diseascs with loss of hair. — Warm baths with Co- TICUBA 8oaP, gentle applications of CUTICUBA (ol 1), end fuil doses of CUTICURA Resor- VENT, greatest of biood purificrs and humor cures (Uiticura D3RG & Crrzy. Corr., Ko o ** How to Care fto \\ Props., Boston. nz Skin Dissases,” free. Boftened and Beautified the second trial ed wit an ‘*‘Orezon | a mark. In a arive chance—nosed out 5 Moro. s The slig B. F. Dunham We quen M b died, DEATH CLAIMS TWO WELL-KNOWN MEN. (From photographs by Taber.) . B. F. DUNEAM. t improvement reportea by nesdav night proved to be of short durat on. relapse and at 7 o’ clock yesterd vorning he died at his residence in Oakland. Dunbam was really ill or s until Tuesaay did 1d the three daughters years ago Mr. D dev M he ductors who were in There was a He had had a cold for avout a a, v two da lop into pne 100 attendance upon ~ubse- week, But a few months ago his wife sse+ Mary, Florence and Ruth—ara doubly bereft J. M. SHOTWELL. J. M. Shotwell, the managing direcior of the Merchants’ Exchange, died of apoplexy at his home in San Rafael Wedncsday nicht. He was one of the most valued men in commercial circles in the city. Universally respected by all who were asscciated with him in business, he will be greatly missed in the community. He leaves a widow, one son, E. M. Shotwell, Who is employed by the San Frane'sco Safe Deposit Company, and two daughter-. o SELvINe 2 el ‘“L; ":U'rw il P]ly'mo:t-"x Mass. Mr. Shotwell was born at Rahway, New Jersey, in 1830. He came to San o o1 NS hiren and entered. the hardware basinessin Booione Afier becoming Francisco in 1853 as masier and owner of a sailing vessel. Shortly afier reaching thoroughiy familiar with the businesshe came to, California; foriv-one ¥ ago. here he sold tue vesssl and cargo and took a position as cashier with the firm of For a short time hie was in business in Sacramento with the tirm of Hooker & Co., and Alsop & Co., on California sireet. At that time this firm was conducting one of in 1858 he went to Sin Francicco, and from that time he has been among the leadin the mo t extensive establishments in the city. mercnants of t Iu 1873 he purchased the business of Condroy & O Connel In 1867 te left the firm of Alsop & Co. and bocame engaged in the stock busi- wi b whom he had been ciated, and Jater <till -he firm of Dunham, Carrigan & ness with Henry Scumeidell under the firm name of Schmeidell & Shotwell. Hayden was incorporated, and it is now one of the best known establishments in San Later they dissoived partnership and Mr. Shotwell conducted the large business Francisco. alone for & number of years, when he bought a seat in the Stock Exchange, of Mr. Dunbam was also president of the P: t Hardware and Metal Associa- which he was at one time president. He gave up the bnsiness of stockbroker and | tion and was a prominent offic of T ade and kin iar in sociai cireles fc Church, and amo W. Wendte, b The deceased was a perament end-ared h peace, an! his every His death h s caused hard wa mer ast and appalled at As an evidenceof h ch rek of Oak i niv dred organizati In 1832 Mr. Dunham moved h many g his most h of whom will ¢ ) to rt was directed sal lo ked ex simple life and lov that the old porters in the siore should act as his p The interment will be private. 1 of the Tratf as a trustee of v. Horatio The deceased timate friends we bearers. ce at 11 o’cl ion, the Sau Francisco Board family to Oakland, and they have been very popu- he First Unitarian tebbins and Rev. C. nduct the fun vices to-morrow morning. mple tasies. n disposition and sunny tem- il wi b whom > in contact. He wes a lover of to armonizing coufl.cting interests. sorrow in the hardware trade. Tae younger genera- to Mr. Dunbam sor advice and counsel, and stand ecied demise. for the lowly, he expressed a dying wish Tne remains wiil be taken to the First Unitarian ere the rervices will take | identified with the Merchants’ tion be held unt:l 1890, «iarv, Henry T. Emery. ctive vusiness life in this city Mr. Shotwell has been identi- fied at one time or another with almost every important commercial organization in existence. He was one of the earliest direciors of the Savings and Loan Society, was secretary of the Gould & Curry and he Northern Belle m nes and a member of the Proituce Exchiange. He was formerly vice-presi lent and manager oi the San Fraiciseo Saie D-posit and Trust Company. A:the time of hisdeath he was an e ymmodore of the Pacific Yaecht Club, president of the Cypress Lawn Cem tery Company and president of the Mount Diablo Mining Company. His estate is said to be worth about hrlf a mil ion. The remains were brought from Val ey at noon yesterday and taken to the undertaking estabhshment of N Gray & Co., on Sacramento street. The funeral serv.ces will be held in Cypress Lavn Cemetery Chapel to-cay. They will be pr vate. in 1884 became direcior, which e by the present se During bis long Exchange as secretary and when he resigned and was succeeded carried their dirner to the track ina jump, and teading throughout finished | ginger about the present meeting at ess than a length in front of the first | [ngleside. Things in general seem to choice. - it shape themselves and sliie along as| Tl}RF ITEMS. though the crowa never grew bungry, but . H. Cheppu, ably cut in later in the m . Lonis penciler, was at the track yesterday, and wiil prob- neet. green pail. the last race has nerally obscures been much of run. little | Many leav: for town before Darkness a view oi-it, | anyway. Pat Corrizan, brother of the Hawthorne | Two well-known pencilers in the ring | was also noticed among the | who booked over the Rockies the past s. summer have the credit, 1t_is rumored, of Eckert, the bookmaker, has probably | 40ing bu iness with Eddie Jones. Tnings | He with [ decided to pass California by this winter. partner, John O'Neil, opened a big poolroom in Chicago. i There is a noticeable lack of snap and | lidn't 100k just righ he requested down from . Whneel of Fortune. star, oue of John Mackey to Joe Harvey, and | the judges to take Jones Jones o le<t the mount on Fushion P ave. s Rancho “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. NGLESIDE TRACK—Tenth day of the W Thursday, November 11, 1897 119. FIRST RACE—Six furiongs; maiden two-year-olds; z of the Pacific Coast Jockey Track fast. ter Meet Weather fine Club. | ting ring yesterds Index 86 | Kaiserin.. 1 |El Moro.. 103 | Donator 64 | Sevoy 74 | Himera 103 | Yorick Glenow 94 | Brimbells 109 | Be Happy. T Good wart. Won easil. Y. 1120. UND RACK 1urlongs: thr e-year-olds and upward. purse 2400. | index | Horse, age, weight Jockeys. |op. 114 an Ma +0 111 173 111 111 06 102 | wemam—cn Clawson ... 10 Index 83 114 » 109 Prestar. . 18 ivg Koran 18 94 ' Plun 105 #6 kroica Til 1 May 05 Tom ~pei.cer.....111 77 |E ru rto 108 Won first 199, FUURTH RaC Gray 4 K. Jones. . 4 1| Shields 15 Vg H, Brow | 60 1y Je ki 8 8 nider.. 100 Wood 15 by imp. Midioth an-Ked 710 4 8 40 | 100 12 150 40 | Kose | | PR T | [ Beuting. | Index.| Horse, age, weignt. | =t Fin. Jockevs op Gl i_fi“ = T 7T 2/11* |H. Brown 6 | 6 2ns |Clawson 1 | 5 34 |Pig.ott.. 1 Insta'lator. ... 2 4134 Freeman 10 | P 3 534 1T Wods 12 i 1108 Pristos, 3 3 sicCarthy 15 God sinrt__ Won fiist thiee driving. s ¢ch. m, by Gano-Jeunie B, 1:56%4 *Disquulificd for a foul. [ 1= 5, ¥ierH RacE—Gme mile, sting: 124. IXTH KA R T A [ Betting, Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St.| 14 | Fin. | lop 1. m Dvil's Drm, 3 2| 21 2ns | 134 11-5 2 101 |He muniia, 5 4| 834 | 8D | 2% | 3 3 (93) | Lena, 3... o 14 B3 | 8 54 106 | Fasnion Piate, o| a1 314 | (X5 ‘ 4 b 76 |Lon Clarenclo, 3.103| 7| 6n i S| 5 .15l Clawson 15 110 |Auicus 3 osl 6] 7 434 | 66 G. Wison | 15 85 |Untgo, & 18] 11 1115 615 | (4 I'T. McHugh. .. 4 Good start. W silv. 'S 0. 1. by ¢ h tinbob-imp Tem % hree-year-olds: parse $35. Index.| Horse, wel:ht. 111" Fortunate ... 107 | Mercutio .. ... |Caudigna (97) [ Al ....00 108" | Los Ce rilias |17 108 | Wutriwind L1... RED ROUGH HAND: by Comicua Boare Gooa siart. Won easily. | his presentmick. | pended for the poor showing made by del Paso *‘farmiings,” is a very acrobatic | of the Oregon Short Line, all of whom are sori of voungster. He certainly will add | Kuesisat the Palace Hotei, and Jonn S-bas- areat luster to the fame of bis sire, imp. | 10, general passenger agent of the Chicago, : P % Rock Islani d Pacific, who s stayiu Prestonpaus, if he keeps on traveiing in | LocaeneeistSid Pacific, who s stayiug at the - | I certain must be pleasant to an | owner to see his horse go out and race with a piece of equ.ne furniture the cali- ber of Buck Massie and then be disquali- fied for swerving th- last furlong. When Ostler Jo id -werve he was clear of Wheel ot Fortune anda Brown had a right e S NENIORAT B $20002° Your grocer does you a fa- to take the in-ide position as many other jockeys have done in past runs. Wheel | e i S gn o1 Fottune's progress was not retardea | VOT by offering you Schilling's | and she coul! not have finished vetter 5 s han second with mothine on her vack. | Dest baking powder. At the posi the biack horse and his rier ! He saves you money and were handled without gloves. Because he gives you the means of making kick< now and tben Ostier Joe was placed on the extreme outside and toe inside no- | better cake. | A Schilling & Company. sition given to the worst actor among the San Frangisco loi—Buck Muss.e. e thowing made by Dan Honig’s Zamar was truly a marveious one. Beaten ess than two lengtus by Lone Pritcess on | Tuesduy he was nawked about in t e bel- and even finished be- nd Free Wil Truly the judges are consistent in_their rulings. O. Wednes- ew” Peters was indefinitely sus- | nz Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Thio St. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT tnat erra ic and Viking. “dove’ skinne.i brute, P.gwott rode Zamar on Tuesday ! why was be not ridden yesterdayv ? h “Skeets'” Martin, dressed as New York fashion dictales, viewed the racing from the eround vesterday. Tie number of pencilers iaying odds | as increased to fifteen ut yesterday's drawing. Spencer, Jones, Haslett and Bennett, | the r.ders respectivelv of Plan, Froica, E ‘Puerto and Tom Spencer were finea §50 cach by Starter Calawell. If Mr. Caidwoll wouid remit these fines and in- stead ask the Grand Jury to indict ihe | m n who holds his front flag he wou a be | dealing - ut justice as it should bedealt in | the eyes of many. | Foilowing sre to-day’s entries: . First race, three-quarters of & mie, § ling. (83)Governor Buwd. 1111 108 Kufalba...... 108 | 8 Huz “131) 89 Chas Boois... 111 | 20 kn n Jues Muetin. 111 | 108 Pi: L6 Alvero..0. ... 111 L 5 108 Nora N ST 1 i Maxim FL ALASKA SEAL SHOES, 118 Gratisy, ... 92 Scorcuer Hurry 0....0.55010 .00 Sccond race, three-quariers of a mile, two year- olds 10, Forsavannsh. 111/ 84 Yule ..108 Absolu'ely Waterproof. Stock Soft and O oAy, 106| 9% DKoot Virkiiaos Pliabie. Guaranteed for wear. bouble 109 Honule Ione....108! 7 Ctof Flanders. 106 EOIBr e Suniosor IMedlui | Rourdine (95)H <nlana Ball.. 06| 114 or S Just the th.ng fo_ winier wear, Lormin 103](16-)Miss Lemaen. . 108 Youths' " laska Seal. s zes 11 o 2. 108 Lord armion.1.6| 1 . soscol, 105 Boys' Alasku - eal, sizes L1 to 51 I S RaeY it TG gacde. Men's Alaska Seal, 5.ze3 043 Lo 11. S T o Sien's Cork Soled Aluska Seul 107 imp. Tra ce. 111| 105 . rentiua 1 105 Sweetkaver el i1| 9 Tue ouan . Fourth 1ace, e and one-s x.een.h mi es, seii- ing. 10 peer 11 90 A18)1 w0 110 Doubl Qu 99 <o Charlie e Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, se'ling. | Zamloch 111 ysie 106 2 Lides 10t Veonto. .. Coupon 111 .. L Ma cota. SELECTIONS FOX 10-DAY. Tiist race—Alvero, Rufalba, Gratify. Second race—Highland Ball, Yule, Miss Remsen. dale, imp. Trance. Boles, Fair Stitch. New Comn 1o 8 and Fourth race—Peter the t econd, Palome \ips The la est and sweilest styie for winter. Heduced ‘or v pair; sold elsewhere fo - §. +adirs’ Foo ho.d Kiboers. Men’s Foothold Kulb-rs 2ne Ladies’ 5torm Kubbers, 25¢ Ageats for W. L. Douzlas’ $3 Shoss Countrv orders solicited. &#" Send for New lilusirated Catalogue. Aadress B. KATCHINSKI, PHILACELPHIA SHOE cCO, 10 Third St., San Francisco. wee< 10 ®2 n “ Mascota, acita, -~ouble Qu Fifih race—La Zamloch, Lodestar, . Railroad Officas Arrive. A party of Eastern rai road passenger agents arrived here yesterday from the Northwest, noton particular business, but just irom a business conference. In the party are F. A. Wadleigh of Salt Lake, geueral passenger agent f the Rio Grande Westorn Railway; S. K. Hooper, general prssenger agent of ‘tne Denver and Rio Grande Raiiroad, and D E. Burley of Salt Lake, general passenger ugeni NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. S you. No house dare offe 1Vs 0t guessing w n we ask you thev know tions of brrgain ed 10 our already arrs these specials, this “Forgat-M UCCESSFUL SUIT-SELLING FOR FRIDAY you'll never forzet, and that will bring you to our | you such unprec give ¥ou their experience of over 25 years s me annot be SATURDAY. PRICES THAT use assteady customers. dented values as we have store for to cail ug Able and comperent buvers ants on this corst The T selec- equaied. It's Lars 'o_doughnuts” of indu , Wil continue 10 make ot Bale” the success it'su richly deserves Men’s and Young Men! Sncks, Dbiack serge, heavy English cassimeres, highl height of fashion. ... tweeds, ingle or double breisted tcotch cheviois and and richly tailored, cut in the t-Me-Not price, $5.09 Worih $9, $10,12 Forget-Me-Not price, Men’s ana Younz Mem’s Overcoats, blue, black cnd covert cloth: also Veneilun cloth, worsted cloth and cheviot; made like madeto-order’ garments, eni wiil stand the test of time, and are beautiful garents...... 2 [ Worth $9, 310, $13.50. s and Young Men's A fashifons g Riel .o woo! Tweed Trouse Men’ and Young Men’s All-wool Worsted Trousers, in beautiiul Luir-line stripes aud inner «ffcets. ... Forgei-Me-Not price, §2,15 Youths’ Suits in Ch 2% Boys’ Clothing—Boys’ C. Tweed and Che- uis. Forget-Me-Not price Forget- Me-Not price ou st en the * glance at our w ndow san Francisco. FOoR FRIDAY AND SATURDATY. Boys’ Ch'nchilla Reefers, nice med with white braid; Not Bargains as yon ps ery kind of “fixing for man or boy” aL 50 per cent less than any Guesas ages 12 to 19 vear trim- Forgel-Me-. ot price §1.35 | Worth ;4.7 Boys' Overcoats, with or without cay s s dfudf ning Goods? Underwenr and other store in in Hats and Furn nosiery, shurts, s by. MAIL ORDERS Wil receive our promp attention, and filled for all goods advertised. Please mention paper. B LARGEST OUTFITTERS ON $ g2 ALDWIN CLOTHIERS 224-930 MARKET STREET. THE PACIFIC COAST. e B TR IR TR O SR e i R NEW TO-DAY AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporaied) ...Proprisioct THREL MORE NIG TS, ——DMATIN SATURDAY 'LO3T, STRAYED OR STOLEN ‘L Last Performance unday Night. NEXT WELK ! Klaw & Frlanger's Joyous Picture of Life, IN.-GAY.NEW.-YORK! | CALIFORNIA THEATER. ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT.. “RIGOLETTO.” | satorday M tnee. ‘LUCTA DI LAMMER- MOOR, Saturday Evening, “MASKED BALL. PRICES—50c. 75c. $1, $1.50. Sunday night—Grand Popular Lyric and Qrches- tra Concer by the ITaLlas OPERA (6 —Di rector, PIEIK ' VALLINT _ 26c, 50c and 7oe. Next week--+Traviata 1i0,” “Boheme,” etc BILL! von Hatzfeldt; LEOPOLDINK. the Furopean Sensation: COOK & Ci1-TON, 8hooiing ~iars; W. J. ALl X DER, Lell Virnoso: 1. 0. DUNCAN, Veniriio- quist; A. L. STE Loub « Cornet Virtuoso; | ¥OY'& CLAKK, . mediaps: FAKRELL & Fa | KELL; the AMERICAN BIOGR \PH. Lust two nights uf URBASANY'S Cockatoos. Keserved seats, 20c; Ba cony, 1Uc: Opera Chairs and Box Seats. 5 . ALCAZAR LAST F TINEE OLGA RE. A, Countess FRED BELASCO. .. Manager Phone, Main 254 TIMES ! MORROW ! —— MASCOT T MRS LE-LLE CARTER’ THE UGLY DUCKLING! ——DML | Prices—15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. | MONDAY NIGHT, “OUR REGIMENT | A Fareical Com-dy of Eng.ish Military. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. . .~0le Lessee and Manags: The Eminent kastern Actor, | WM. EX. PASCOERE In the Great Scenic Lrama, «THE LOST PARADIS Huge Iron and ~teel Works In tperation. Go.d Comedy and a S:rong Cast. | Evenin: Prices—10c 25¢ and 30c. Matin Every undar METEOPOLI'AN TEMPLE. MONDAY AF LERNOON, Nov. 15, at 2:30 'MR. AN) MRS. GEORG HENSCHEL ——Wiil Give Thelr- LAST SAN FEANCISCO R*CITAL 13 on sale at he Frandisco Music Co, ~utter st Entirely New Programme! Chickerinz Piano u ed at a1 Henscnel cov.certs, Benj Curiaz & Sous, agents. RECREATION PARK. LADIES’ DAY TO-DAY. BALTIMORE s ALLL AMERICA Ladies Free to Grounds and Grand Stand. SUTRO BATHS. COCPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 A M. until 11 P. M. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 5. Bathiug. with admission, 25¢: cnlidren. 20c. On and after MONDAY, NOV. 15, the Baths will close at 6 P. M. during the winges season. | | | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MRS, ERNESTIN K K R Proprictor & Manage: TO-NIGHT AT 8, And tvery Evening Horeafter, T4 Cherming Jupinese Comedy “THE GEISHA!” The Most Perfect Production of the Year. NEXT MONDAY EVENING, Thirtieth Performanc SPECIAL OUV: N.kR NIGHT. SEATS NOW ON FALE. POPULAR PRIC ¢ and 50c. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. SUNDAY, NOV, i-l, 2:30P. M G AND SACKED ORCHESTRA4L CONCERT [ BELECTED MUSICIANS, 9 Under the direction of FRITZ SCaIZERI, ¥or the Benefit of thy Hahnemann Hospital Building Fund. ADMISSION-ONE U LLAR Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Nov. 11, 12a d 13, and ar Metiopolitas Temp.e ou Sunt day, Nov 14 PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB Racing From Monday, November 1, to saturday, November 13, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shina FIRST KACE AT 2 P. M. S. P. K. R. Tiains—12:45 and 1: Daily. Leave Third-street station, stopping &t Valencia stree.. Returniug immediately : fzer the races. Elec ric ar Lines Kearny street and Micsion sirei cars three minutes, direct to track without change. S N. ANDROUS, President. Secretary 5P. M GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. = VIENXA .. ORCHESTRA ! THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening. 16th WE —~ADGI* AND HER LIONS, Mullin Sistors! Th Martelles! Ete SCHUL i E. 75-Foot Diver, Next Sunday. Ac 1e. Childeen EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE i PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 visit DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 62 & 7¢h, §.F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. | ASHS: BITTER BETTER THAN:PHLUS.