The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1898, Page 7

THE TALENT SIDETRACKED AT OAKLAND Well Backed Horses in the Ruck. FORWERTS WAS EASY MONEY HEAVILY BACKED,. HE RUNS| AWAY FROM THE FIELD. San Mateo Had Too Much Speed for| Bernardillo — Horton Was Beaten Out by Vens toro. Aslde from the wins of Forwerts and Ban Mateo, the favorites over at Oakland track traversed a very bumpy road yes- terday, and this pair were backed only by the smart ones. Stepabout; Bernardillo | and Horton each In-turn stepped to the plate and struck out. William O'B could | be numbered among the' beaten cholces also, for he opened a pronounced favorite. “Butch” Fisher and *Daggie” Smith untied a spicy” plece of horseflesh in For- werts, which won_ the opening.six fur- long bout -for maldens, ~about as she pleased. Her backers accepted & to 1| opening and later took & to 2. Piggott had the mount and, away first, never nning’_ s what easily from Inverary II came down uds in a parachute, captur- Stepabout had_ been'| e work In-private | rength of this inform. | d a 4 to 5 choice for the | g sprint that followed. | ¢ to 8 to 2 and for . work-outs. early all the running,| st Girl with apparent | ridden, was | sver. William N0 more energy | ake a vacation. Soscol carried t with Hennessey sprawled in, a length in advanc a 12 to 1 chance, { Bernardillo, blinkers ‘and all, _finally made his debut and the uneducated | i is v Coftey's from even money to 9 to 5-arn d the en- tire seven furlongs b: 20, piloted by Pat Sullivan. The w s played vn from 5 to 2 to § m and ered the dis! a remark- | ably good run. The balance of the start- ers belonged in c er company. Everybody unloz on Horton in. the final five furlong s for two-year-olds, forcing 10 2 t0 6 0 5, an after a chestnut colt suc- ceeded second to Ventoro, Turf Gossip. J.'W. Brooks; handfcapper at Oakland track, takes exception to an item- pub- lished which states that the conditlons | of the races in which Shasta Water and Bliss Rucker were starters on Monday | were framed for those two animals. He defies any well posted turfman to. show | him one clause in the conditions of the | races that could Be construed as favoring elther of them. Mr. ‘Brooks furthermore though, .that if he'at any time make -a race up for any particu- 1l bet a round sum that wins. That being: the case, it looks as if Shasta Water and Bliss Rucker were in the enjoyment of nothing.more than an even break. The contract Dick Clawson holds with | Sydney Paget for next vear, calls' for a salary of $7500. This sum is only a.re- tainer, the jockey being paid for winning and losing mounts, ‘and outside mounts. G combination book at | :nt Willlams thinks the | h is spoiled by the tand, and wisely it: | agaln touched the ring up, al hundred down on Forwerts price on e ese and c ith string arrived from Mon- | acramento thought Road- | | known bool warmer had struck_a soft spot and bet $500 on the gelding. Rutter rode the sprin- ter to poor advantage. J. Reiff, about three inches taller than a 'full blown sarsaparilla_bottle and four goundx lighter than a fifty pound dumb ell, made his maiden essay before a California public yesterday. He rode Durward in the opening event and finished fourth. His next mount was astride Jennie Reid in the final race for two-year- olds, and his agent deserves much credit etting him the same. He is very a person who sips his soup with a sieve. The mar® tried to jump the fence with the boy, when he slipped from her back, and she ran away. After bein caught, Relff again got on her back an finished fifth. Jack Newman, who booked here last season, js one of the recent arrivals from St. Louis. The sudden fmprovement in form shown by San Mateo did not suft the officials in the stand, and Miller & Blazer, as well as Jockey P. Sullivan, stand susgendgd pending an investigation into the horse’s performances. H Tommy McGee, the wideawake and hust- llni agent for Ed Corrigan, is ain on deck. Tommy dropped in quietly Monaay evening, and says the master of lngleside will_probably arrive Friday or Saturday of the present week. Walter Jennings, - the trainer of- Briar | Sweet, the newly crowned queen of the American turf, came down from Sacra- mento yesterday and was a spectator at the races. Briar Sweet, together with the balance of the Haggin string, will be rested up for a month at Rancho del Paso before being brought down. to the races. Joé Piggott, who had the mougt on Hor- ton in the last event, was much incensed a4t the riding .of Bullman on Anchored, who, he claimed, interfered with him from the start. In this work Bullman was ably Frawley, astrife Headwater. assisted by This “herding”’ should not be tolerated by the stand any more than the pulling of If a boy is honest and »rses by riders. gt cannot _reach him the “lobster dealers” through thelr -corps of gravedigeers, or- Gere are given to one or two other riders Sfhat will do business” to take good care of So-and-so, as the case may be. If for Sothing else than his two exhibitions on Iody Sishiey at Los Angeles, Bullman should be ruled off. There are two or Three. other supposedly honest jockeys being handled right along by some well- icmakers, and fheir finish can Nacerned. There are plenty of capable B e ove, wnd hey should be given a s to replace burglars. e e davs ago, rode & delightfully refresning race on Rey del Tlerra. Yes- Terday hie effort on Little Alarm was not much better. The entries for First Race—Seven furlongs, year-olds and upward: 100 Magnu 104 ... Judge Stouffer. :;2 !)(;lf:a’ 09| 134 Queen Nubia. Masoero ushion Plate. to-day are as follows: selling, three- 109 103 Second Race—Mile and a sixteenth, selling, three-year-olds and upward: 100 Tenrica . 01) 156 Benamela 102 Coda 98| 149 Lady Hurst..... 85 ... Collins . 152 Bliss Rucker....100| Third Race—Five furlongs, two-year-olds: Stone L. . Don't Tell (98) Tiburon . Fiero ... ... Glengaber 85 Rear Admiral. 150 Los Medanos. ... Limewater 8§ Crossmolina (86)Petal ... Master Lee 8 Gilt Edge. rth Race—Mile and a sixteenth, handicap, rear-olds and upward: ady . 116] 151 Cromwell Ringmaster ..... % (145)Napamax San Venado.....100 F thre 146 17 it Fifth Race—Five and a half furlongs, high welght handicap, all ages: 135 Homestake 110} 144 Elizabeth R. 132| (4$)Highland Bal 3 De Los Re: To-Day’s Selections. First Race—Fashion Plate, Judge Stouffer, Queen Nubla. Second Race — Coda, Lady Hurst, Bliss Rucker. Third Race—Sam McKeever, Limewater. Fourth Race—Napamax, San Venado, Grady. Fifth Race—Highland Ball, Bonibel Eliza- beth R. THREE DESERTED BABIES. Otto Baumgarten Says His Wife Has Fled With Hugh Fagan. .Secretary Wadham ot the Eureka So- clety for the Protection of Children, has placed in the Eureka Boys’ Home three little children of Otto and Maggie Baum- garten of 2T Broadway. According to the story-told to the officer by the father the mothier has deserted her family for a 'longshoreman named Hugh Fagan. Baumgarten 1s a seafaring man and is compelled to spend much of his time away from home. When he returned last Saturday he found that his wife had left and learned that she was in the company, of Fagan. Not being able to care for the 1ittle ones, aged 9, 7 and 3 years, he had them placed In the home and the officers of- the society put on the track of the mother. The deserted husband says that the wo- man took with her $38, all the money he had been able to save in months. Los Medanos, cure your child’s cough use German To ‘Mother's Syrup. 25c. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OARLAND RACE TRACK, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1898.—Third day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track good. 1Y, Prest MU JAMES B. FERGUSDN, Starter. maldens, RACE—Six ‘furlon; three years old and upward; purse, $300. Betting. %m. %m. Str. op. & 12 14 3 82 3 21 ST si -73 ¢ 6 6% 61 § 1 41 3% 3 9-2 1 81 3 100 72 5% 8 15 5% 42 12 2% 2h 92 B 12 5 01 102 2 15 Arthur, 4. g1 11 B 2 T B 5 marm,° 3 25: %, 49%: %, 1:16%. Winner, {¢ start: Won easily. Seco: E. F. Smith's br. f. by Imp. St. George- nd and third driving. o hree-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. ¥ | Betting. %m.. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Kl " in 12 -12% [Thorpe ¥ 53 42 (2% [ONell . I I 3% "3h 32% [Rutter 5 3 T3 2% 44 Gray 0 12 1 7 53 [Russell 20 4 64.° 61 62 [Holmes 8 1 43 . 54 7 [Devin ...l |45 32 15, Winner, H. L. Jones & Co.’s b. c. by Racine- & Second and third. driving. i s hree-year-olds and upward; purse, $4 ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. 1 3 12 21 22 11 |Hennessy _..| 5 3 o4 4,0 e i 66- B2 4% 21 |T McHugh..| 1. 12 58 n Luts, 300110} & 62 2h 21 1% - 33% |Rutter 478 1|?u“mmm O'B, 6 122! 2 1h Sh”° 41 52 43 |Frawley . 2 3 B2 PF Ao 19/6° .42 11~ 1h 3% 64 IBullman 5 8 arro. § 95 -’21 g2 610 68 - 66 [Plagott 5 8 e P 7 7 7 |Bverson ..Ul 8 15 Time—i. :26%: % i %, 174 mile, 1:44. Winner, C. Spooner’s ch. &. hv Elia T. Good_stait. Won easily. Seoond’and third driving. skl lh s Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upwards; purse, $400, SECHLT %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. 0;,“":‘5" : 1% 13 ° 13 1% 12 [Sullivan . 5 jii Bernaratlis 33 2% 26 25 210 |[Hennessy i i ore, 4.. 64 . 5n- 4h 42 84 [Wilson 8 1 R E L 1 3% orpe 3 f};z) 12 75 710 6% 6h [Snider . 15 g 130 5h 64 €1 74 16 |(Plagott 0 15 a02i2 '8 8 3 8 8 |Bullman™l| 30 & %. 1:01%; % 1:27. Winner, Miller & Blazer's br. h. by Salvator- T! Iris, ‘Won_ first Arivi Scratched—Rey del T e ierra 110, Collins 107, Howard 102. 157. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furiongs; two-vear-olds; purse, H00. Index. Horse. Welght St %m. %m. %m. St Fin | Jockeys. (0p. ting. (23) Ventoro 3 H 2% 23 1h 12 |Hennessy ® (i40) Hendwater 10| ¢ L o alt ¥ (14) Jennie Reld 151 9 H H i &2 13 144 Mogdalenas 1 11 13 22 6% I 8 Ci g 2 g ;o : 10 ; 1 710 15 1 £ X 50 : 5 L] 1% Th 9 s 4 Time—3-16, :19: 7-18, B% f., . inner, Byrnes & Co.'s br. by imp. Golden Garier Vontura, Good start. Won B s e At el ” et rst three driving. taln Shapland of the Peleus it was “Just like a regatta.” lively time making sail and getting away on the run up the South American coast. ance ran away from the other eight vessels, but the Peleus made the best run to San Francisco. A REGATTA OFF CAPE HORN. Nine vessels were in company off the cape of storm from September 1 to September 3, and, according to Cap- They all got around in a bunch and then there was a The French bark Persever- FRST REGATT FER LD O OIPE HORN Nine Vessels Were in - the Race. | A STRANGE COINCIDENCE L) CAPTAIN AND SON DIE ON SUC-| CEEDING VOYAGES. Two Melancholy Trips to Montevideo. The Mariposa Delayed by the ' Non-Arrival of the English Mails, Captain Shapland of the British ship | Peleus, which arrived from Newcastle, | England, yesterday, describes an event, the like of which has probably never been | seen before. He calls it “a regatta off | Cape Horn,” and such an event was sure- Iy never recorded before as having oc- curred off the cape of storms. Nine deep- water vessels were engaged in it, and the American ship Edwdrd O'Brien worthily upheld the honor of Old Glory by arriving in port.a few hours after the Peleus. On September 1 all the vessels were off | Staten Island. Among them Captain Shapland enumerates the British ship Algburth, from Philadelphia for Hono- luly; British ship Machrihanish, from Rie de Janeiro for Taltal; British bark Norma, from Antwerp for San Francisco; British bark Merioneth; and Captain Ban- field of the Edward O'Brien gives the British ship Falls of Clyde from Lon- don for San Francisco and a large four- masted French bark bound for the west | coast nitrate ports. - - “It was a wonderfully pretty sight,” said Captain Shapland yvesterday. ‘‘We were all off Staten Island together on the night of September 1. It was clear, but as cold as Greenland. Plenty of ice was in sight, but as it was blowing a strong, | fair brecze we did not pay any attention to it. Every one of the fleet had colors set, but we could not spare the time to make them all out. ““We all rounded the Horn on the night of September 3, and in the morning we had our regatta. All the nine vessels packed on sail and trimmed ship, and_we went at it hammer and tongs. The | Frenchman was light, however, and ran right away from us. The rest of us kept in company during the day, but during the night we got widely apart and ‘he next day the Peleus was alone on .ue | ocean. This was the most expeditious | passage I have ever made around the Horn to.the westward.” The Peleus had variable weather to Oc- tober 31, when she got a strong northwest breeze ~which carried her to the bar. Then it died away and she had to anchor. Yesterday morning she was picked up by the tug Sea Queen and towed into port. A few hours later the Edward O'Brien was towed in, S0 the Aigburth, Norma and Merioneth have still to be heard from. The latter vessel holds the record between Swansea and San Francisco and should be along any day now. Captain _Banfield _of the Edward O'Brien reports the French bark as the Perseverance, from South Shields, Eng- land, for Iquique. During the last two days of the passage the O'Brien lost and eplit nearly a whole suit of salls in a aorthwester. The steamer Acapulco arrived from Panama and way ports yesterday with a large cargo and a few passengers. he day before she left the isthmus Don Ricardo Araugo, Governor of the depart. ment of Panama, died, and was succeeded by Dr. Facundo Mutis Duran, president of the Supreme Court. Don Araugo was Cuban by birth, was educated in _thi TUnited States, was a naturalized citizen of Colombia and fought in the war of in- dependence. He was a powerful factor ‘n the politics of his country and will be very much missed. The American ship:R. R. Thomas, from Hongkong ior Boston, put into Monte- video yesterday with the captain dead. Two vears ago precisely the same thing happened. _Captain Blanchard was In command then, and the.vessel was on her way home from Hongkong. The captain died, and the son, who was chief officer, took the vessel into Montevideo for orders. He took the Thomas to Boston and was made master. Now he, like his father, has died while homeward bound, and the ship is again in Montevideo for orders. Captain W. K. McMurtry is back in town-for the winter. He was master of the Alaska Exploration ~Company’s steamer Linda on the Yukon, and made two trips during the season. 'A splendid performance, when the short time he had to make them is considered. The Harbor Commissioners yesterday decided to charge the Oceanic Steamship Company $250 a month for the use of Pa- | cific-street wharf. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s mail steamer Mariposa will not get away for Australis, via Hawail, Samoa and New Zealand to-day. The English malls are delayed, so the steamer will not sail until to-morrow at 2 p. m. Genuine tortolse saell goods at about one-half - the usual prices. Hair pins from 8 1-3c to $3 50; combs, several styles, from 35¢ to $27 50; brushes from $6 75 to $10. Sale * for this week. New- man & Levinson, 131 Kearny street. See windows. " —_——— Took Advantage of Her Condition. Catherine Raffa has sued Patrick F. Benson and Martin Tahaney to recover possession of an interest in the estate of John Burke, valued at $800, which, it is alleged, was procured by the defendants through fraud and conspiracy. The plain- tiff alleges that In Margln ofy 1894 fixe was adjudged Insane and committed ber of 1897 news asylum. In Octol églAdi: | quired James fendants Informed her that they could | secure her release, but it would require | considerable money. In consequence, she | assigned them her interest in the estate of John Burke, which they disposed of, | placing in her hands the sum of $3%. The | laintiff, having recovered, was released rom the asylum, and now contends that | the defendants are not eraitled to the money they withheld. She states that thelr labors in her behalf were only worth $50, and she asks that all the moneys re- ceived from or through her, with the ex- ception of $50, be returned to her. - ee———— Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh cure guarant'd. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, 8.F. Cal. — THE INDIAN PLAY. Success of the Plece Written for Lewis Morrison. The comedy-drama “The Indian,” now on the boards at Morosco’s Grand Opera House, is a play that pleases and fascin- ates a large number of theater-goers. It is a play of contrasts, the well-appors tioned drawing rooms of civilization, sup- posed to be in Washington, giving place to the rough stockades and Indian camps in the lava beds of the far West. Pa- thetic scenes are followed by situations that provoke laughter. The play was written for Lewis Morrison, but it has re. M. Brophy's tact and ability to bring out the strong points of | the léading part or parts. Rex Sterling, leutenant of the Seventh Cavalry, U. S. A., and Red Feather, the chief of the Ogalalas, are brothers whom the author has separated in early life only to bring together again as enemies. This dual part is taken by Brophy, who is obliged to make several rapid shifts of costume to represent the two o] posite personalities. It is a trying and difficult part, but successfully filled. Landers Stevens as Allen Leech and | Fred J. Butler as War Eagle are well re- ceived in their respective characters. | The character of Gladys Sterling is care- fully handled by Lorena Atwood. The scenery, costumes and stage settings are artistic and appropriate. EXPERT EXAMINES BLOCK’S BOOKS FINDS THE CALL’S CHARGES SUBSTANTIATED. Judiciary Committee Will Hear His Report at a Special Meeting This Week. The judiclary committee of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday to consider The Call's charges recently made against Tax-Collector Block. It was found that considerable data were needed in official form and Expert J. C. Solomon was ac- cordingly employed to gather the neces- sary facts for presentation at another meeting of the committee to be called later in the week. Mr. Solomon at once began his investigations of the military rolls in Collectgr Block's office and with- in half an hour had secured sufficient data to completely prove The Call's charges. He found that nearly an even hundred of Chinamen were upon the rolls as liable for military service in the army of the United States. There were also several hundred dead men who were enrolled as liable to serve Uncle Sam in case of war. Blind men, lame men, the aged, the city officials and scores of others who. are exempt were found inscribed upon the books as subject for military service and for each name. Mr. Block collected five cents from the City and County Treas- ury. So far the expert has found some- where near 8000 names improperly record- ed in the roster and there is no_telling how many more will be unearthed. It is thought that the judiciary commit- tee will meet next Friday morning. Mr. sllnfk will then be cited to appear and ex- plain. . ————— ALL ABOUT PUGILISTS. Sharkey Will Not Fight to Rule ‘When Corbett Jabs Him on the Nose. The San Francisco Athletic Club will hold an entertainment this evening at 319 Sixth street. Willlam Condon is matched to box Charles Pritchard six rounds and A. H. Vahan will meet Jim Webster In an eight-round contest for the heavy- weight championship of the club. Apart from these bouts there will also be sev- eral four-round contests between athletes who are tolerably proficient in boxing. The Eroposed twenty-round contest be- tween Lavigne and Tracey has been post- oned from November 22 to November 25. he reason given by the managers of the National Club for postponing the contest is that in view of the fact of the Corbett arrangement between the Atchison, To: peka and Santa Fe and the Southern P: cific for the joint use of the latter com pany’s tracks between Mojave and B ersfield, replied as follows: ‘“We have not, so far, been able to come to terms. I think the matter has been dropped for the present.” —_—e—————— School Bodtrd ‘to Meet. | The School Board will meet In_ extra | sesslon this afternoon to consider the un- paid bills, aggregating nearly $30,000, which are still to be disposed of in some manner approved by the Grand Jury. This special session is called because of the threatened action by the jury, look- ing to civil suits against the bondsmen. e | ADVERTISEMFNTS. $3223323953333329938 “Hop Fiend” That human wreck, com/ monly known as a “hop fiend," in other words, the opium smoker, as well as victims of other drugs and alcohol are recalled to the positions in life that God ins tended them to fill if they will but Take the Keeley Write Today THEKEELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Market Street, San Francisco Donohoe Bullding. Lankershim Building, Third and Speing Sts., Los Angeles. Fred A Poliock, Manager. { : i § S | ¢ { | e | DR. MEYERS & CO., Specialists for All Discases of Men, = HESE SUCCESS- f ul physicians have the most exten- practice and largest and best equipped medlical in- stitution on the Pa- cific Coast. They have such confidence in thefr _ ability that they will let the pa- tient deposit the price of & cure in any bauk or with any business house or newspaper in San Francisco, to be paild to them when the cure s effected, or will take monthly installments if _the patient prefers. Thousands cured at home. Advice and private book free. Letters confidential. DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Established 17 Years. FAYORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK Wi A PERMANENT CURE of'the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 8 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. and Sharkey fight, which wiil take place on the 2d inst., local Interest in the ;l‘rt:csy and Lavigne fight might be af- ected. Several of the leading sporting men of this city expect to hear of the Sharkey and Cerbett fight being stopped by the police. They contend that Sharkey can- not fight fairly when he is punched on the nose, and that as soon as Corbett will commence to jab the sailor then Queensberry rules will be cast aside and go-as-you-please rules will govern until such time as the authorities will call a halt. Sharkey can stand a punching on the head and body, but when his nose is touched then is the time that his oppo- nent will have to look out for squalls and "B eitries and Kennedy n i e Jeffries and Kennedy heavy- contest will be decided before t‘l’i{ ‘;J;Ic‘g}f sfor Club some time in the latter part of this month or in the early part of De- ceniber. — Buy wallpaper & window s} at 2 a8 Mot Country ordere " atieived CaTEe ————e——— Harbor Commissioners Sued. - Harbor Commissioners Colnon, Harney and Chadbourn(e: were sued in the United States Circuit Court yesterday f damages by Geor{e 3} and fiar"r‘; ‘(‘;0;?,? for infringing a patent for concrete arches in the fire-proof construction of the ferry depot. RIS ““Anakesis” 1s an Infallible cure fo e BA0 AnaKasie' New Y it el Levied on the Stock. The Bank of California yesterday levied in the Sheriff's office on capital stock of the Moore & Smith Lumber Company to secure 18? Superior Court judgment of € —_————— Still Pending. H. BE. Huntington, upon being ques- tloned yesterday in regard to the rumored AMUSEMENTS. RACING! ¢ Rl CALIFOhNiL.. oOCKEY CLUB ‘Winter Meeting 1898-99, beginning SATURDAY, October 29, to November 12, inclusive. . OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday.” Rain or Shine, FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DA’ Races Start at 2:15 p. m., Sharp. Ferryboats leave San Francisco at 12 m: and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with' trains stopping at the entrance to the Track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m. and fmmediately after last race. TH WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. RACING! RACING! CONCERTS AND RESCRTS. Y. M. C. A, AUDITORIUM. . To-morrow, Thursday and Saturday After- noons ot & o'clock, and Friday Evening. POSITIVELY LAST THREE OF THB Heinrich Recitals. POPULAR PRICES. .60, 75 and $1 Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from? A M. to 6 B. M. During ADMISSION 10 - - - - CHILDI &MMIWQ.*:“M:.!N“‘ Thanksgiving's coming ; great football game ; hubby and the boys are thinking of the winner ; pousewives need to look over the table linen. / 4 e aid sues [m«f & \%dém ma/mwzfdas) % teace we speak of table sets; needn’t Say they are “good,” when we say these table cloths and dozen napkins (a set) are ‘the same mother bought”’; we give mother credit for being a judge of linens ; you can't go far wrong if you lean on mother’s experience; she knows! sets, fringed, colored borders, match sets, fringed, all linen, pure- white, ‘dozen doylies to match; three sizes, 8-4, $3; 8-10, $3.75; 8-12...... damask table sets, open work- border, no fringe, pure white, one dozen napkins.to match; 8-4, $4.50 set; 8-12. fozen doshies 8150 set $4.50 set $6 set table sets, fringed, two rows of open work, all pure white, one dozen 17-inch doylies to- match $4.25; 8-12 damask table sets, hemstitched, all cloth pure white, one dozen 20-inch napkins to match; 8-4, $5; 10-4, $6 75 Set o, $6; 12-4..... S hemstitched damask table sets, all lin one dozen 20%-inch napkin 8-10, $11.50; 8-12..cccvnvcansnoncses o quality, other atractions en, fine 0 match; $'2.50 set s t 5 1ong as they last and no-Ieserve: 304 crash wide, all linen tapestry covers table damflsk :x.xfbleached. other fol ity, 59%. own table linen; yards of crash:for roller towels, 18 inches 72.inches wide, 7cyl 217 of them; 36 inches square, including fringe; s -G0c quality,- other folk's 75¢ qual- 39c - lots of housewives Will ‘make up thelr here is table damask, five pat.terns 33C yd 937 TO 947 MARKET STREET. «the store mother likes.”" AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY AND BLANCHE BATES. 6 NIGHTS AND SAT. MAT., THE COMEDY, The Transit of Leo Friday Afternoon at 3—IBSEN'S o DOLL’S HOUSE.” BLANCHE BATES AS NORA. Sunday—Farewell Night “AN ENEMY TO THE KING. NEXT MONDAY Mr. Jacob Litt presents the. Latest Laughing Success, “MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN." A Great Company, headed by CHARLES DICKSON end H IETTA CROSMAN. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2. Parquét, any. seat, 2. aren, e, any part. Gewsal e CARL HERTZ, World: Famous Magiclan. _RAYMON MOORE, Celebrated Balladiet. NEWSBOYS' QUINTET, Latest Musical Nov- elty. ' .PEARL ANDREWS;, Queen of Mimics. SELLS & YOUNG, Comedy Acrobats. - and MRS. ROYLE and COMP. New Act “The Hignball Famiiger A i .JOHN C. RICE and SALLY COHEN, in “Our Honeymoon.” * * ROSSOW MIDGETS and CHARLIE ROS- SOW, in New Specialties. COLUMBIA THEATER. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co., Lessees & Mgrs. THIS WEEK ONLY, The cast is an exceptionally strong one.—Call, November 1. The New York Empire Theater Success, “SOWING THE WIND.” The great sex against sex drama. Next Monday—KELLAR, the Great Magiclan. NOT At the BALDWIN THEATER on Friday Afternoon, Nov. 4 at 3 o’clock, will _be presented ‘A _ DOLL'S HOUSE,” IBSEN'S play. BLANCHE BATES AS NORA. 2 CALIFORNIA THEATER. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co., Lessees & Mars. THIS WEEK ONLY. HOGAN’S ALLEY, WITH ITS 2 YELLOW KID. The Only MICKEY DUGAN. Frices : I5c, 25c. 35¢ 56¢. NEXT SUNDAY— MURRAY AND MACK At the BALDWIN THEATER Friday afternoon, November 4, will be presented IBSEN'S play, HOUSE.” BLANCHE BATES as NOTE at 3 o'clock, “A DOLL'S NORA. ALCAZAR THEATER. Prices: 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c¢. BRIBERY CANNOT GOVERN THE AMER- ICAN PUBLIC. “AMBITION!” N. C. GOODWIN'S Greatest Comedy Success. BVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. -“DR. BILL.” Matinees Wed., Sat. and’ Sunday. OPERA HOROSCO'S GRAND 22 ALTER MOR0SCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. FIRST TIME HERE OF Lewls Morrison's Great Eastern Success, “THEINDIAN.” | ROMANTIC STORY, - g EXCITING SCENES, PICTURESQUE . COSTUMES. POPULAR PRICES - Telephone 6reen 861. Reserved Sea ..« » 28 and 50c. Family clrcle'n‘.;m Gallery, . ‘.’ 10ec. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY COMEDY THEATER. pular Bush.) SOUVENIRS FOR ALL. MATINEE TO-DAY AND SATURDAY AND ©SUNDAY. © 26 to all parts; gallery, 16c. THE HENDERSON COMPANY: Presenting Sardou's Brilltant Comedy, A*SCRAP OF PAPER. ENTIRE NEW SCENERY., Matie A SUPERB COMPANY. Thursday and Friday Evenings, Saturds nee, Saturday Night, Sunday Mati- nee and Sunday Night, THE C&UST OF SOCIETY, NEXT WEBH o Tintoln J. Carter's Realism, — Lincoln J. rte “THE HEART OF CH!EA:}O." TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Msr. TO-NIGHT—BENEFIT CALIFORNIA CYCLING CLUBS THE. .. GRAND DUCHESS. Presented by the Leading Opera Organization of America. NEXT o “SUZETTE."” Popular_Prices % A Reserved NEXT WEEK. Mason, OLYMPIA, cor2a5;. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall, ONLY FREE THEATER PLAYING EAST- ERN STARS. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AND A SENSATION. e The Four Florences! ‘World’s Greatest Acrobats. LAST WEEK (" THE FAVORITE IRENE FRANKLIN. The Great Hit of the Season in New Songs. IRENE FRANKLIN. AND A WONDERFUL SHOW Of Ten Great Acts. MATINEE BSUNDAY. ADMISSION FREE. CHUTES AND 200! BIG BILL in the FREE THEATER The LE ROYS, Triple Ring Athletes; AR~ TURO SALVINI, Lyric Tenor; LILLIAN F. SMITH, Champlon Rifle Shot of the World, with her SISTER and FATHER; McBRIDE and JAMES, the Celtic Kings; KELLY and VIOLETTE, and EUSAPIA, Political Trans- formation Dancer. To-morrow, Thursday, Amateur Night TWO MONSTER PY'I‘IION_Ov IN THE ZOO. 10, tncluding Zoo and Theater; Childrem, Soj Sundays and Holidays, 10c.