The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1898, Page 9

The Gifted Musician tury : more individual e cal composition, she has perfec stand in the ain way and prevent t! from ob natural talent. art. cal pleces with an ease that an ordin in the rendition of a light opera or In Miss McComas wi Her repertoire has almost no li; ok K kK R ok ok gk KK be rer Patrol (Kontski); ments (Beethoven); fly (Grieg); Rigoletto (Liszt). Among Miss McComas’ patrons in Lubin, I. W. Hellman, Marco Helln Tr Henry N. Clement, Mrs. James Lovell White. eal * * * * * - » * * excep financial succ large, increasing daily as the time fc Century Hall this evening. this evening, sc * PIANO recital to which the general public is looking forward with e pleasurable anticipation and interest is that to be given this evening at Century Hall by Miss Alice Beach McComas. cital promises to the music-loving public of the city hibition of genius before the close of the present year. 1 by a natural gift for the interpretation of the study in mastering the many g that ease and grace of rendition which can only come from a dered at the recital this evening Love Dream (Liszt); ballade, nocturne and polonaise by Chopin; But dale, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Willlam H. Mills, Irving M. Scott, very effort is being made by those interested in the extraordinary and onal musical ability of the young woman to t -as it will be undoubtedly an artistic succe: monial of appreciation of her talent. may be secured at Sherman & Clay’s music-store on Kea Notwithstanding the general interest manifested in the enterta ciety is all agog in anticipation of the opportunity of p ing judgment on the talents of the young musiclan. EHRFRKFEFRFXE LR LR R X TR RN R %2 %% %% to be Heard at Cen- Hall. This least one at | great masters of ted herself by indefati obstacles which alw | he mos: omplished of musicians | | 11 be found a true perfection in he mit. She can render the most classi- | nary mu would hardly exhibit a popular song. The programme to | is | in part as follows: Polish Moonlight Sonata, three move- | n this city are Mayor Phelan, David | man, Miss Ina D. Coolbrith, Mrs. W. A, 1, Mrs. Marriner Campbell and Mrs, make the recital a | as a testi- The sale of tickets unusually | or the recital draws nearer. Ticke rny street or at | nment ass- * * FEASTED TILL DAYLIGHT. { Press Club Tender a Banquet to the | Artists Who Assisted at Its Entertainment. Press Club entertainment day was a decided to banquet the artists who s sted. The banquet, it also be mentioned, was a huge suc- of the attendants are still st what happened. s set for 11 o'clock, or just last The POSTUM CEREAL. FELL OCCASIONALLY At Church Suppers, Weddings and Parties. “The minister liked coffee. His long Babbath day's work was begun with a cup of the strongest coffee and ended in the same way. Gradually the physi- cal 1 mental machinery became clogged, tongue coated, dull headaches and a general depressed condition of the system turned his delightful occu- pation into a dreary treadmill. MRS. JAMES E. BUTLER, Sheridan, Mich. THE MINISTER'S WIFE, One day his attention was brought to the fact that the unsuspected coffee was very likely the cause of his trouble, and it was suggested that if he would use Postum Food Coffee and induce the good wife to be particular to boil it long enough to extract the dé- licious flavor and the elements which go to rebuild the broken-down nerve centers, his trouble would be gone. This was two and a half years ago, and since that time not a pound of eoffee has been purchased by the min- ister's family. Morning, noon and night Postum makes its appearance on the table, and is enjoyed by all With the departure of coffee went the minister’s bad feelings, and with the coming of Postum came a feeling of exhilaration, a better appetite and a constantly increasing weight. From the start the minister's Pos- tum has been properly made, because of the warning. At one time during the absence of housewife, the domestic, not being particular about preparing Postum according to directions, made it weak and insipid, which we find is a very common complaint among those who do not understand that there is no way to extract the delicious flavor from Postum except by long boiling. Made properly, it I8 clear, black and has a crisp, pungent, fascinating taste. Oc- casionally the minister has been in- duced to drink a cup of coffee at wed- dings, parties, etc., but many sleepless hours of the night are passed in con- secuence. This is a true experience.” | ramme w: huge success and the | after the clos | after the close of the theaters, and it took | le S to be everythi | wanted and plenty of it and (uni‘\";','r"f-‘ gramme faithfully lived up to. Any- | ody who wanted anything from water | to champagne got it and t who aid | not know just what they wanted got a mixture of everything, from water ts | champagne, and “were,” perhaps, happier than those who did know just what they | wanted. There was nothing formal. It | anybody wanted to tell a stor. n | song or crack a joke he w it and take the conse | #inks broke u body went ho; The | me happy. LILLIAN YOUNG'S TOUR IS ENDED SOCIETY GIRL’S STAGE CAREER RECEIVES A CHECK. | Harry Corson Clarke’s Company Re- ported Disbanded in Kansas. Talented Novice Marries ! Actor Charters. Miss Lilllan Young that was, Mrs, Charles Charters that is, the beautiful | and talented daughter of .General S. M. B. Young, whose debut as a professional actress took place in this city a few months ago, started on the road as a| member of Harry Corson Clarke's com- pany. She was followed by the good wishes of a host of friends and predic- tions of great histrionic triumphs to be won in her chosen career. She is now re- ported to be in Kansas City with her re- cently acquired husband, out of an en- gement and experiencing the first bit- ter disappointment of her life as @n act. ress. The company s said to have dis- banded at Topeka, Kan., a week ago, the assigned being the illness of the r-manager, who, it is sald, worried himself sick over the loss of a large amount of personal property in the Bald- win Hotel fire. Miss Young is declared by local theatri- cal managers to possess eiceptlunal his- l!.unl(' talent. She was married to Charters, who was also a member of the ‘(Lxr)u- fompany, at San Antonio, Tex. about November 1. The comapny ha been on the road since the first week In October, starting from this city after| completing a_two weeks' engagement at | the Comedy Theater. It is said the busi- ness had been good, and no cause discontinuance of the tour can be asclging other than the indisposition of Mr. Clarke, ———a——— WERE REAL HIGH STEPPERS. Southern Darkies in a Cake Walk at | the Charity Bazaar—Other Features. One of the most interesting fe: s : eat X scen at the Charity Bazany at n]xl;esfixeaf chanics’ Pavilion was the cakewalk last night by a troupe of darkies direct from the sunny South. It was the more inter- iz usuai air of affect- y missing, A v as if they wanted the (‘:lk(-linrl?xg l‘?‘ll:lkeig were no audience watching. This feature will be repeatedly nigh: i tooc%mg.! y nightly for some time ther features were the youn 3 orchestra of forty Dieces, and some o trick_and fancy bicycle riding by Larsen and Johnson, £ ?eclal music was i?urnlshed by Miss Ida Valerga and David Maniloyd, vocalists, and the Misses Noble, ‘instru: mentalists, e audience was the la of the season. S areget —_————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, — e Charged With Burglary. Albert Watts, a laborer, entered a room inthe Lindell House, at Sixth and Howard streets, last evening, and stole a coat. He was seen to leave the room, and after- ward attempted to sell the garment to a second-hand_dealer on Third street. Po- lice Officer Riordan was notifled and he Elaced Watts under arrest. At the City rison he was charged with burglary. —————— ORDER OF PENDO. Next Tuesday evening Golden Gate Council will give a literary and musical entertainment in the Foresters’ building, O’Farrell street, as a testimonial to Mrs. D at (?) o'clock and every- | i | ran a bye: T. J. Cronin’ Vena ::&wn. tfflflmr:gmme l;utl’:e;n arran, 3 gramm e ‘will be a dance. I THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1898. ALICE BEACH McCOMAS. [HARDY HARES RAN IN- FORM AT INGLESIDE Dogs Beaten by Stayers. Fast THE TALENT WAS HIT HARD SEVERAL THREE-MILE COURSES ON THE GREEN SWARD. The Final Rounds of To-Day Will Doubtless Be Witnessed by Many Thousand Lovers of Good Sport. The knowing ones, who seldom miss a good thing in the coursing fleld when an opportunity is offered to scoop up the almighty dollars, got a setback yesterday which opened up large cavities in their inside pockets, all of which will require stitching to-day with golden threads. Yes, it was a very chilly day yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park for the mem- bers of the talent who gambled and lost on what was generally supposed to be a “sure thing.” Possibly If the courses had been short and speed had counted ahead of other points in the game which can only be at- talned when the staying qualities of the contesting dogs are fully tested, the talent would have won hands down, so to speak. But when The Call predicted on Saturday morning that the hares would run like good fellows whenever a north wind blew it hit the nail on the.head, as better coursing than that of yesterday has sel- dom been witnessed within the walls—or fences, better said—of a coursing de- mesne. The hares? Well, they literally flew over the ground, and the poor dogs got gruel- lers of the genuine order. The sprinting dogs, although they led to game and scored some points, were “‘downed’ sadly by their opponents which had staying qualities, and finished up In grand style, much to the joy of the “ones who do not know a thing about the game,” but who had taken chances on the short end. Speculators who intend to gamble on the final results of the meeting this afternoon will do well to play on form, as there will undoubtedly be some very hard upsets before the final flag is hoisted. The hares at ingleside are running in the best form Imaginable and it can be safely said that the dogs of good breed- ing that have an ample supply of _vi- tality and backbone will meet in the final round of the day’s meeting. The upsets vesterday were the downfall of Liberty Bell by M Grizzle, a 1 to 7 shot; the defeat of Crosspatch by Kid McCoy, a 1 to 4 sho the defeat of Gladiator by Forgive, a 1 to 5 shot; the defeat of Hadiwist by St. Michael, a 1 to 5 shot. But The Call warned {ts readers yester- day to be careful of this course, as St. Michael, although a young and new dog, was a dangerous competitor; the defeat of Roval Buck by Prince Hal, which was a 1 to 2 shot; the defeat or Sir Marmion by Red Cloud, a 1 to 3 shot; the defeat of Safeguard by Mystic, a 1 to 23 shot; the defeat of Kerry Gow by Bona Dea, a 1 to 3 shot; the defeat of Mystic Maid by Mission Tip, a 1 to & shot. & Some of the courses were exceptionally long. The course between Red Cloud and Sir_Marmion lasted 4 minutes 12 seconds, and the course between O K Capitol and Myrtle lasted 5 minutes 23 seconds. The leashmen must look for heavy u sets to-4 Judging from their perform- ances of yesterday the winner of the Lot- tie M and Forget course should come pretty near landing first money. Results of the rundown: Open_stake, run down—Result: Bonita beat Fear Not, score $—0; Miss Grizale beat Liberty Bell, 86 Van Needa beat Rosaleen, 22—1; Kid c Crosspatch, 5—3; Forgive beat 0; Old Glory ' beat American e t. Michael beat Hadiwist, §—: ny Wilson beat Solerno, 14-—0; Magneto beat vant, 13—8; Royal Buck beat Prince Hal, ; Marietta beat Bed of Stone, 8—0; Silk- | wood beat Master Mat, 7—6; Red Cloud beat 51 Marmion. 3; Miss Alice beat Tullamore, Hattle beat Jowa Girl, —; Get There beat 2; Golden Russet beat Diana, 7;_Rathboné Mayflower, 5—0; Flyaway beat Conqueror, 3 in beat Coolrane, 4—0; Bona Dea v, 15—10; Rocklin Belle beat Ber- a Boy beat Skylark, 6—4; 0. K. apitol beat Myrtle, 48—19; Commodore Nash beat Phoebe, 6lg—4; Jesse Moore beat Signal, 13-8; Pet Kirby beat Emerald, $—3; Lottle M beat’ Fireball, $—3; Forget beat Swinnerton, 6—1; Young America beat Lenora, 10—5; False Flafterer beat Martha Washington, 6—2; Prince ir beat George_beat Matchless, 4—2; Belle of Moscow | beat Flelder, 12—1; Maid, 13—2; Lightfoot Mission Tip beat Mystic beat Campania, 4—0. HARES PROVE SPEEDY. Outrun Many 7Greyhounds at Union Coursing Park Yesterday Afternoon. The programme at TUnion Coursing Park yesterday was made up of the cus- tomary monthly puppy stake and an all- age open stake. The hares ran unusually strong, it being found necessary five times during the afternoon to release fresh dogs to kill hares that were run- ning the hounds to a standstill. An un- usually large number of hares made good their escape. There were d number of upsets dur- ing the afternoon. Among the short- enders that raised winning flags were Waytarer, Eclipse, Laurelwood, White Chief and Minneapolis. The latter de- feated Mountain Beauty,much to the sur- prise of the talent. to one against him. The summary was: Puppy stake, first round—W. J. Jones' Prince Jerome beat Orient Kennel's Golden Rod; W. J. Jones’ Rustan beat Al Austin's Santa Yner: John Kerrigan's St. Gertrude beat H. Bran- dori’s Belmont Boy; W. J. Jones’ Lady Marion s Arab beat T. Hall's Miss Skyball; T. Sullivan’s Maid of the Hill beat Pasha Kennel's Recent Arrival; F. Moran's Bit of Fashion beat T. J. Cronin’s Depend on Me; James Dickson's Black Bess beat Pasha Kennel's Road Agent; E. Fi(z- patrick's Free Silver Boy ran a bye; Pasha Kennel's Regular Army beat John Kerrigan's Lalla_Rookh; Pasha Kennel's Rollicking Airs beat R. E. de B. Lopez’ Still Trying; T, Hall's Florence N beat Pasha Kennel's Rod of Ash. Open stake, first round—Hilo Kennel's Irma beat J. Seggerson’s Candelaria; J. H. Perigo's Wayfarer beat William Dowst's Sarcastic; J. Mankhouse's Winged Foot beat J. Morrison's Liddie; John Perigo's Belle Seward beat E. and R. Scoft's Garden City: E. & E. Kennel's Vigilant beat F. Price's Madge Wildfire; Pem- broke Kennel's Magic beat F. Moran's Bril- Jant; S. E. Portal's Gallagher beat R. E. de B. Lopez’ Arrow; Pembroke Kennel's Terrana beat F. A. Esquivel's Peaceful Glen; E. and R. Scott's Lord Byron beat J. McCormick s Wood- Dbyne; Euchre Kennel's Right Bower beat H. Weber's Montana: Handy & Smith's_Victor beat Euchre Kennel's Ace of Clubs; F. Me- Carthy's Rosebud beat Pasha Kennel's Emin Pasha; J. McCormick’s White Tip beat Ed Wilson's Magnesia; Kennel's Firm Friend beat Eclipse Kennel's Tam o' Shanter; Foley & Kelly's Reviver was beaten by C. and H. Kennel's Dempsey Lass; Russell & Wil- son's Victor Queen beat Larkey & Rock’'s Her- cules; Belmont Kennel's Interesting beat I. F. Halton's Tic-Tac; W..Creamer's Jersey Lily beat Pasha Kennel's Pocahontas; Eclipse Ken- nel's Eclipse beat Gem Kennel's Sunburst; S. E. Portal's Laurelwood beat Euchre Kennel's Seggerson's White Chief beat ; F. Moran's Snap- e B. Lopez Quiver beat G. Sharman's Oleen; E. G. Poirler's Newsboy ran a bye; T. nin's Thornhill beat J. Monkhouse's Breach of Promise; S. E. Portal's At Last beat Handy & Smith’s 'Dauntless; Russell & Wilson's Lady Ferschel beat Eclipse Kennel's Killarney: R. . de B. Lopez’ Minneapolis beat A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty: Milo Kennel's Victor King beat Eclipse Kennel's Masterplece: G. W. Lahusen's Precita Girl ran a bye: Milo Ken- nel's Rock Island beat J. Connell’s Senorit; EAd Wilson's Magnet beat J. F. Wehmeyers Ong Spot. T. J. Cronin shot beat Pembroke Kennel's Mona; R. E. Sons of Exempts. The Society of Sons of Exempt Firemen, organized a few months since, for the pur- se of perpetuating the Exem) iire ?:l)tlggr‘gn{elom“ ?fir. ’_"-:mvhm their night have a smoker in the hall of the Exempts | no: on Brenham place. The odds were three | MAY W RUNS AS FAST AS SHE WANTS T0 Leads Don Quixote Out in Fast Time. GOOD SPORT AT UAKLAND THE FLIRTATION STAKE. CAP- TURED BY HUMIDITY. Good Hope, a Hot Favorite, Downed by Correct—Four Ckoices Suc- cessful—Pat Morrissey a Winner. The cold weather kept many away from the races at Oakland yesterday, and those who did not attend missed some splendid sport. About the best performance of pleasure of vour society on Friday after- noon, December 16, from 2 until 5 o'clock, to view the work of their pupils.” —_———— THEIR CHOICE FOR NEXT TERM Officers Elected by Many Societies. The following named have been chosen by the societies to which they belong as the officers who will serve during the en- suing term: San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club— John Ross, Royal Chief; John Smith, chieftain; George W. Patterson, recorder (sixth year); James Lawrance, treasurer; Alexander Strang, sergeant-at-arms; Alexander Carlisle, property-man; John Donaldson, P. Riddle and William Grant, trustees. Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States, California Commandery— Robert Young Hyne, C.; David Henshaw Ward, V. C.; Bradner Wells Lee, J. A.: Major George Whitney Reed, S.; Frank Bedinger Washington, D. S.; Charles Samuel Greene, T.; Colonel Adolphus Skinner Hubbard, R. By a recent action of the National Commandery, commis- sioned officers of the army and volunteers who served in the war with Spain are eligible to membership. Stanford Parlor No. 76, Native Sons of the Golden West—D. A. Curtin, president; Wil- Mam A. Deane, first, William H. Dick, second, and William F. Humphrey, third vice presi- dent; Fred H. Jung, recording secretary; Joseph G. Cox, financial secretary; William D. Hynes, marshal; Frapk H. Kerrigan, J. J. Lermen and August F. Schielcher, trustees; John J. McCarthy becomes past president. General George G. Meade Corps, W. R. C.— TATION HUMIDITY, WITH THORPE UP, WINNER OF THE FLIR- STAKES. Mrs. Kate J. Woods, P.; Mrs. Lee, 8. V. P.; Mrs.. Page, J. V. P.; Mrs. Grundig, C.; Mrs. Mikilesen, T.; Mrs. Jones, Cond.; Mrs. Hot- richter, G.; Mrs. Page, delegate to W. R. C.; Mrs. Selger, alternate. California’ Hive, Ladles Mrs. Isabel Howard, L. . C.; Mrs. Florence N. Morrow, R. K.; Alice ‘Follett, F. K.; Mrs. M. Robinson, Mrs. Ida Duncan, §.; Mrs. Ada_Childs, Mrs. E. Harmon, Sent.; Mrs. H. Pumphre: . California Parfor No, 1, N. S. G. W.—Joha O'Gara, P.; Romberg Jensen, first, Louls La- caze, second, and W. D. Hobro Jr., third vice president; J. J. Jamison, R. S.; B. F. Han- lon, F. §.; Henry F. Pernau, T.; John F. Linehan, M.; Benjamin F. Clarke, John M. Heinimann, Howard Herrington, D. D. Lustig and_Frederick H. Stahle, surgeons; Robert H. Morse, trustee; William H. Staniels, col- lector, and Robert H. Morse, organist. Loyal Clrcle, Companions of the Forest—Mrs. of the Maccabees— C.; Mrs. Susan Tryon, rs. M. P May i Cs Mrs. Maggie Morrison, S. C. Alice ‘Wagner, T.; Mrs. F. N. Morrow Mrs. A. Coral, R. G.: Mrs. Lizzie | Pritchard, L. G.; Mrs. Mary Large, G.; Mrs. Stockney, organist. Burns Lodge, A. O. U. W.—N. S. Wweather, M. W.; A. E. Thompson, F.; W. S. Edwardé, 0.; Leonard Stone, G.: Frank Stohr, L _W.; John Murphy, O. W.; G. Olsen, South San Francisco Lodge, F. and A. M. C. F. Kispert, W. M.; H. F. Rahlmann, S, V Fair- V. S, Hansen, J. W.; J. B. Bailey, T.; E. C. Hare, S. John Lodge, A. Q. U. W.—Elas Ro- M. W.: A W. William: RO 3 O.; Charles Cheffers, Bernard Speir, I. W.; L. J. Franklin Lodge, A. O: W.—S. Hoffman, {. W.; E. Walters, F.; A. Levy, O.; M. A. Goodenough, G.; O. Hoffman, Shove, 0. W. Golden Gate Council, Order of Chosen Friends —S. H. Simon, Mrs. J. F. Houghton, V. C. J. Rothenberg, C Mrs. B. Shea, P. Jackson, W.; I Boehm, S. Cator, T. Mrs. Ridaef;, M; F. H Prentiss, G.; M. Downing, §.; O.; F. H. Jackson, Dr. Patton trusfees; Mrs. A. Boehm and F. H. Jackson, delegates to Grand Council; | Mrs. C. Cator and F. H. Jackson, alternates California Lodge, Rebekas, I. O. O. F. Alice H. Hall, N. G.: Pauline I. Harr Marquetta Reed, R. M. Homeyer, 1 Bergman, T. Norman - Lodge, John Kelly, D.: Knights of Honor—W William Saalburg, . Jacob Gans, B R.; F. W. Zehtuss, F. R.: C. D. €.; N. H. Hirsh- feld, G.; A. Seiig, §.; D. Davis, J. C. Sawtelle and’ H.'N. Hirshfelder, trustees; Dr. A. W. Perry, examining physician; Jacob Gans, representative; Joseph Morris alternate. Jo- seph Morris becomes past dictator. Redwood Camn Woodmen of the World—W. | W. Peck, C. C. (re-elected third term) I, E Anderson, A. > seventh year) elected eighth J. Lang, W teen months, Hatton. | Redwood Circle, Women of Woodcraft—Mary | Baltie, G.; Violet Danfell, A. L.; Ellen F. | Blangy, B.; Thomas F. Hatton, C.; Lucla Robinson, G. M.; Mary L. Schweinhard, G. A.; | Julia_ A.' Blake, C. of G.; Margaret Wilder, W.: Alson G. Blangy. S.: Z. T. Whittemanger, eighteen months; Minnie Willls, M., twelve months; Georgle Lovering, planist; Dr. M. B. | Van Meter, examiner. | urt Sutro Heights—James P. Riley, C. R.; | J. Boradori, 8. C. R.; W. B. Faulkner, T Harding, F. 7. Gleadell, R. Morrell, S W Heineman, ' J. W.; | Jacobson, S, B.;' C. W. Ingham, J. B.: | R. Klump, T.; L. H.' Grunig, phy.; S. Yeni, organist. | Court Palo Alto, Foresters of America—, Meyer, C. R.; Le ks C. R C. Bernstein, T. Kaufman, R. Lederer, J. W. Kahn, J. B.; J. Netter, trustee; Miller, phy.; B. L Barnett, organist. California Council, National Union—H. A. Grave: ; A. J. Sparrow, V. P.; F. B. Gib- son, 8.; 'Charles J. King, secretary (re-elcted); F. Schumacher, F. . -(re-clected) ner, T. (re-elected); T. S. Molloy, McGuffick, U.; C. R. T S. at A. A. F D. G illiam D.; George s G. A. (S 8. Herman | Herman | L. Rapheld, S.'B.; Myer Joseph, Dr. T. Garthorne and E. C. cablnet. ——————— “KID” WELLER HERE. The Well-Knc;vn;IEl;mger Arrives Prepared for Business. There will be a stir in the ring at Oak- | land track to-morrow, for B. J. Weller, | better known as *“The Kid,” has arrived, The figures will begin to dance in con- | sequence of his advent. He came to town very quietly yesterday and marked down | his name on the register at the Palace, and was given a suite with bath. Now, ‘‘The Kid” is one_of the best known_ personages on the Western turf. | After he arrived at the vears of discre- tion and self-support he began to eke out | an existence by traveling for a large bus- | iness house. His nature, however, was not built that way, and he longed to drop | the grip and be a plunger. The desire grew | and six years ago he made his debut in the ring and he has kept the books guess- ing ever since. | “Durine the time that he has been up | | against it, “The Kid” has demonstrated | what a profound knowledge of mathemat- ics and an abiding faith in figures as ap- | | plied to_form and prices will do for a man. With him his judgment is supreme, | and ‘when he has figured it out the price for or against a horse cuts no ice. ““The Kid” is modest and retiring, but he has plenty of friends and he knows how to | keep them. the afternoon was that of the Calgary- bred mare, May W. In the mile for all ages, backed to 1 to 2 favoritism, she made all the pace and won from Don Quixote, with a pound or two to spare, in 1:39%. The two-year-old Horton made a remarkably good showing, and but for a miserable send-off might have been dangerous at the end. Backers of the favorites made all the money. An outsider, Glen Anne, took the opening scramble, and Correct de- feated the favorite, Good Hope, in the event following, after which it was clear sailing for the choices. Nearly every book in the ring quit behind on the day’s busi- ness. The Flirtation stake, at six and a half furlongs, for two-year-old fillies, attracted but a field of three to the post. The Burns & Waterhouse entry, Humidity, though receding in the betting from a stiff play on Elizabeth R, made all the running and won easily in 1:20%. Hemera was a close third. A big band of platers started in the opening six-furlong scramble, and betting on the affair was very light. Aluminum finally closed favorite, and after showing prominently, finished third. The 15 to 1 shot, Glen Anne, came strongly at the end with Powell, and in a mild drive led Rosemald out a length. Barney Schreiber’s filly, Good Hope, was sent to the post a top-heavy choice for the two-year-old sprint, over the Futur- ity course. One to two was considered a good price, and the talent got fooled. After leading to the stretch she was chal- lenged and beaten out by “Curly” Shields’ improving youngster Correct, the second choice. San Augustine finished a cheap- looking third. The mile_selling run was only a ‘cake- walk for Gotobed, against which 9 to 10 was laid. The St. Andrew colt had his field beaten before the stretch turn was reached and won galloping from Grey- hurst. Dolore showed improvement, tak- ing the show. Don Luis, after making many tortuous curves and inshoots, fin- ished last. Tt looked as if Pat Morrissey had about struck his %fih in_the flnal six-furlong sprint, and Frank McMahon’s horse car- ried some swell commissions. At the last a plunge was made on Whitcomb, cuttin, the price from threes to 8 to 5. It prove a two-horse race, but Morrissey carried his sgeed farther, bea.th‘%hwhltcomb cley- erly by a neck in 1:14. e show went to Chihuahua. s Track Notes. Charles E. Price, one of the officials of the California Jockey Club, left for Nash- ville, Tenn., last evening. To Mr. Price fell the sad mission of taking back to his home _the body of the deceased turfman, John J. Carter, who lost his life in the Baldwin Hotel fire. Ed C. Hopper was roffered and has accepted the position eft vacant by the death of Judge Carter. Mr. Horper is an efficient and very popu- lar racing official, and the choice seems to be a wise one. Of him it is said he never rules a rider off unless in possession of proof of the ba?"n gzm. eorge Rose quit about $1000 ahead on the da{’s booking. The break down on Friday of Jack o Lantern proved such a bad one that yes- terday the animal was destroyed. Buliman _piloted three winners. He is now one of the best boys riding here, and if he will steer clear of propositions will earn glory and coln. ———— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. 8wimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean. —_——r———— The Solly Walter School. At the studio of Mr. and Mrs. Solly ‘Walter, 26 O'Farrell street, next Friday afternoon, the work of their pupils will be displayed. The work represents draw- ing incident to newspaper illustration, sketches in black and white and other features of applied Cards, beauti- fully engra’ cont. this almple an- e s s. Solly Walter request the uncem “Mr. and THE CALL'S RACING CHART. [ OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Saturday, Dec. 10,1898.—Twenty-fourth | day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track fast. | J. A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. 887, FIBST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $30. . | Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. ¥m. | Betting. str. lop. cl. | Ed Jockeys. Glen Anne, 3. Rosemald, '3 Aluminum, 4 Corriente, Morana, 3 Sierra. Blanco, Tobey, 6. Rejected, 5. Kal Mof, 5 University, a. Paul Kruger, Henry C, 4 Belola, §. Eventide, St. Philip, Otitgo, a. 3. Powell REBonanannemm 1 fertcare i oo o e Bullman . Devin [Penny " SLeft. cleverly. Second and third driving. lose -sight of him. Time, 1:14%. Winner, J. Sullivan's b. f. by imp. St. Andrew-Glencola. Good start. Won The winner seemed best at the end. Paul Kruger probably ran for the end book. Don't 338. “ 0} year-olds; purs \D RACE_Futurity course (170 feet less than six furlongs); selling; two- 50. handily. Second and third driving. . o y | Betting. Index.. Horse. Weight.[St. ¥m. %m. ' %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Ci. 319 Correct ..~ p 1 b as 1h - 1h [Bullman. t 3.5 312 Good Hope 11, 1% 2n ' 25 |H Martinilll]13 13 315 San Augustine. $h ' 32 34 32 [Devin 5% 32 Martello ,. s i 4 4 4 4 |Thorpe . [y Time, 1:11%. Winner, J. H. Shields' ch. g. by imp. Fortissimo-Right. Good start. Won The winner outgamed Good Hope. San Augustine ran badly. He can do better. 839 THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. . ‘ Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight./St. 4m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. 218 Gotobed, 3. 56| 3h a1 1h 11% 11 [Holmes .. 45 9-10 311 Greyhurst, 12 1% 23 23 21 [H. Martin, 9-2 424 Dolore, 4. 10; 21 2n 3h 41 33 %1 | 332 Gullder, 3. 5 5 44 3h 43 12 (326) Don_Luis; 41 41 5 5 5 3 Wor(n):umw Second and 'third driving. Time, 1:41%. Winner, J. F. Fogg's b. c. by imp. St. Andrew-Termagent. Perfect start, tobed was under restraint through the stretch. Powell on Don Luis found all sorts of pockets, Dolore showed improvement. Guilder was very sore, stakes; value $1000. v 340. FOURTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; two-vear-old fillies; the Flirtation T Betting. Index. Horse. Weight.(St. - “m. ¥m. Km. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. Cl. (234) Humidity . 13 AR e 1. 65 (213) Elizabeth R. 3 2h : 3 321 Hemera . 238 2 T2% H Time, tart. Won easily. The winner got the best ride. sf Second and third L%, Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. f. by Hindoo-imp. Calphurnia. Good driving. Gray is not improving in his work. 341 & FIFTH RACE—One mile; all ages; purse, $400, % Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. %¥m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. “@0) May W, 4. 071 12% 13 14 18 12 [Bullman ....|35 12 (...) Don Quixote, 3. 2 2 1% 22 235 24 25 (N. Turner.... 3 8 305 Horton, 2 . T4 4 4 4 34 34 [J Reift I i 72 (821) Crossmolina, 2 861 3 (TR A S 4 4 [Devin .. b %A except Horton. Won easily. Time, 1:39%. Winner, D. Cameron’s b. m. by Second and third driving. May W did not have many pounds in reserve at the end. Horton was almost left and got very bad handling. Saddle slipped on Crossmolina. imp. Eagle Plume-Frolla. Good start The Don ran a swell race. 849, SIXTH RACE-Six turlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. %m. ¥m. ¥Xm. Str. Fin ; Tookipe, - jttng: 312 Pat Morrissey, 4....104 4 Th 008 1h 1h |Bullma 5 i ;’rfu‘::mbf.::.. w2 ip th 2z a1 o s 326 Chihuah 37 Tady Britannic, 4106 3 $1 4.0 A% AN - k 314 Edgemount, 5 ......107 1 B% 5% 51 - 51° 0 324 New Moon, 5........104/ 7 6h 61 . 61% 62 S 335 Ballister, 8.......... 99| 8 i SR R T ST =L 3% None Such, §..111. 9918 .. 8 T4 8 - Time, 1:14. Winner, F. McMahon's b. g. by Lord Clifton-Tenny B. Good start. cleverly. Second third drivh Won t-had 'N?lm the race up his sleeve from the head of the stretch. Kelly looked s Py e y over the ADVERTISEMENTS. do not get treat- ALING MEN e e | at the great medical institute of DR. MEYERS & CO., but they DO get cured ata reasonable price, /|| and without paying Il a dollar until they Il are sound and well. 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