The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1898, Page 7

THE S8 GOSSIP AMONG VOTARIES 0 ANY SPORTS Fire Scare at the Olympic Club. A n CAUSED BY A CASTAWAY CIGAR| VHAT THE HUNTERS ACCOM- PLISHED IN THE MARSHES. A Broadsword Contest Promised Be- | 1 Ivan de Malchin and Professor Louis Tronchet. tw had a little scare last 1g hgnd of smoke wall of It ars that the fire or which was r into the iliar coin- rough a pipe into th the court. quic ment, but not before the 1 burned th oA S R e art failur e clever g sw ot fenci the ges from ere look e north which is B this i to a van de Malchin nti t morning before the | broke out. “They bagged something 1 birds, The hunters expect, (r]\ enjoy good sport on the retu > birds. John Bourdette states that he had fai shooting near Delano on Si but that owing to a scarcity the birds were very wild and fl high. He expects to leave again {on Saturday | sixty very | | which is distant about thirty miles fre | Detano { retu d from Portland. Or., enjoying grand shooting, and, to h y sell their game to game after taking from the sacks whate their own use. rtsmen will naturally think t , 48 a man who sells ga »t hunters are con Walker killed a dozen nice ducks near Sufsun Sunday with s shot, but with the genuine article (ch shot) he succeeded in b: “sh which he mistook for a h ing a \ker goose. members returned on Sund ght with good bags of teal and malla Andrew Jackson and Joe Te 1e kill of the season last Sunday on Cheir bag o Club preserve 37 snipe, 27 quail, brant, 18 ducks, 1 wild 's with a party of friends for 2 mad city on Friday, had tolerably good sport fire ike how- arn rly at- ew in om A prominent sportsman who has just states that | the rich sportsmen of Portland City are s ur- ver ali- 118 me n as a market hunter. se- The Empire Club of this city, whose shooting preserve is in Sonoma marsh, had an excellent day’'s sport on Sunday 5 the ese, T | . 6 squir- | rels and 2 meadow larks am Hughes | is in possession of the score card, and he wears by it. By the way, Hughes re- | turned from Delano on a freight train o | Sunday night, the overland being late, 1““‘ E ding to his co he grassed thirty-three F oting at low tide on the Sono s now first Them Free of Duty. glish snipe in two hours’ ma HANDICAP ON ZANTE CURRANTS | President McKinley Will Not Admit The anti-Zante currant fight ‘won, ac- brief dispatch received yes- trom Hugh Craig, pre! of the Chamber ¢ merce of th now Washir the in Nicar. in inter m Washingi to the better rela feeling w certain conc ie in the certain pi country I t tter of admitting fi ducts of the Medit and the Zante ed great con he raisin r four y AgO subject of much ¢ sin? d free of duty, State, and the a th ired effect the During the holding of | Convention in Fresno | £ ton | »ct that in order to establish a ith | were likely to ree | er- currant | s might be expected, | 7. Is the Zante cur- | rest by leading from start to finish. Cas- sion was that it | be- competition with | uty of ble fruft or berry | | of this country. As rajsin growers scent- the alr by abolishing the currants they sent most protests » defeated. Ir., Craig, wk On was forw was influence’ with the Pacific ( ves. That suceess | may be inferred by the follow from Mr. Craig's dispatch: dent authorizes the statement that C: fornia fruit interests are paramou | need to be uneasy about Zante currant | —_——— Received vesterday, Mexican pocket-books, ci at Sanborn & Vail’ e Alice Edith’s Troubles. th Blythe of Blythe d her husband, Jc , for divorce, alleg ause of action. V , who follows the humble n of a barber, married Alice and in April of 1897. In her c von Brahmstead recit; th in the habit of beating manner. One in thi tore her dret apartment. On another tened he hat timely i | saved her For those 11 i seeks a dlvorce. —_————— Assaulted an Officer. | Wal bein, arrested, | Barnes _on the hea struck Police O | was indicted by the Grand Jury yester- | day on a charge of an assault to com- mit murder. He was arrested last night | by Detectives Graham and_Fitzgerald | and formally charged at the City Prison. zed 10 ex o Washington to have | Presi- | o carved | ar and letter 3 iith von Brahmstead, for- ate hn ing von | oc- hat night city she al- om her back destroying her hat thrust her ocea- r life with a revolver interference rt of a third party was all that reasons she ter Nagle, who, in order to escape cer with a slungshot, FOR THE C In previous announcements series of stories by Kipling tha /TS LESSONS by Captain Mahan, the completion of the great BIOGR. also the important articles on SCIENCE. Short They will come from such writers ag Rudyard Kipling William Allen White Hamlin Garland Stephen Crane Shan F. Bullock Robert Barr John A. Hill Cutcliffe Hyne will also be stirring Stories From Real Life. States Government maintains more than 1100 T There Sea-Builders . n e of th erl,]":nrlx' i‘x" 810 United Magazir fe in t.he De Li are epest Mines d lie in part unde strange life, lead. and telll icle cribing it, wngers. The art Menelik and His People Chris Kir A ssinia—a stron and ige though he f; k was. Stories of Real Railroad “A Peg-legged R numbers of the Mags several months to com Hamlin Garland’s Indian Moons,” published a few months ago, Indians, recorded by Mr. Garland in L ma , will contin $1.00 A YEAR Ray Stannard Baker. w ing many THE S. S. McCLURE CO., New York City. McCLLURE'S MAGAZINE OMING YEAR we have told you of the splendid t McClure’s Magazino will publish beginning with December; the articles on the WAR WITH SPAIN AND the foremost living naval authority ; APHY OF LINCOLN by Miss Tarbell ; the LATEST ACHIEVEMENTS OF We have not yet spoken of our Stories Morgan Robertson Ciinton Ross Sarah Orne Jewett Octave Thanet Sarah Barnwell Elliott E. Nesbit Ellen Glasgow he history of the building and mainte- d endurance; prepared for th the above title. The deepest mines in the world are the tin mines of Cornwall. Some of them er the Atlantic Ocean, one of them a mile as well as one of constant danger, that R. H. Sherard has written for the Maga- curlous stories regarding its will be very fully illustrated. This is a most interesting account of the personal characteristics of the bold warrior; a firm, far-sighted ruler; of as many mighty and picturesque Life Mr. John A. Hill, the author of “A Mid-summer Night's Trip,” and “Jim Wainwright's Kid," published in_recent ue his stories of real rallroad life for 3 Following ‘Custer’'s Last Stories rignt as scen by Fwe there will be other true stories of the the Indian’s own words. Is Now on Sale Everywhere 10 Cents a Copy 1! was passed by everythting, finishing last. extract | FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1898 AVORITES IN 600D FETTLE AT INGLESIDE Capture Four Purses Reopening Day. LA GOLETA IS INVINCIBLE | RAN AWAY FOM TOPMAST AND HER FIELD. Ailyar Demonstrated He Could Go a Route—Bernardillo Performed Another Acrobatic Feat. | Yemen Scores Easily « Ingleside track again controls the racing situation. The card for reopeneing day, with one exception, was a speckled one, and the attendance was not large. The favorites were in fine form, capturing four of the six purses offered. The only event possessing any sem- blance of class was the mile and a six- teenth run, in which La Goleta conceded weight to such shifty performers as Top- mast, David Tenny and Hugh Penny, and gave them a drubbing. The Baldwin mare was a 1 to 2 chance in the betting around post time, and was never headed at any stage of the running. Spencer sat on her back and she led Topmast over the line more than a length, in 1: With the weight up David Tenny found the sport too hot for him, but managed to get the show from Hugh Penny. Pat Dunne started his fast youngster Ailyar in the opening event at seven fur- longs, for two-year-olds, and considerable speculation was indulged in as to whether he could negotiate the distance. Start- | ing a 3 to 5 favorite, he set all doubt at | dale secured the place from the wretched- ly ridden Los Medanos, which had evi- | dently undergone the canning process. The fastidious Bernardillo, the wizard horse of Jimmy Coffey’s barn, again gave the talent a frightful walloping. The| second number on the card was a mile and a furlong run, decided under selling ‘\‘Ond\(mn and Bernardillo was _backed | down to even money favoritism. Why he rated the first part under a choking | will probably remain an unwritten When ‘“‘Skeets’ puil chapter of turf histo: Martin finally gave the animal his head, he quickly led M h, but in the run home Red Glenn, piloted with rare judgment by Bullman, won cleverly, in 1:54%, from ider. Lena, an- | Lady Hurst, a 50 to 1 out | other long priced of | The mile selling | taken by P. Ryan's favorite in the book ning and led Cabrill lengths. Old Yemen shook the dust from his coat and defeated Zamar and some lesser lights with ease in the six furlong spin, fifth on amme. As good as 4 to b was ainst him, and the aged sprin- alked home In front of Zamar, which horse next in demand in the | ring. Highland Ball was left at the post. | Outside of Call and G. B. Morfis, a motley gathering of horseflesh lined up in the n. Morris was installed | favorite, but was beaten in romping fash- fon by First Call, ridden by Turner. Una Colorado finished 'third. Track Notes. Seventeen books cut in. Billy Connors found business lively in the field book line. | Bernard (Kid) Weller was on the | grounds, and not feeling in a particularly | gay mood after his trip across the moun- ne, was third. run_that followed was gelding Cyril, & 1 to 2 He made the run- | out by a couple of | tains, only made a couple of small bets of | two hundred thousand each. | Willle Applegate appeared on the block, | chalking up prices under the name of the Chicago Club. Pat Dunne was doubtful about Allyar's ability to win the opening event, as he had worked at the distance but once, and then in the face of a strong wind. After sizing the entries up he bet $60 on Los Me- nos, and Powell didn’t like that colt. It | just goes to show what a really hard | game it is to beat. J. L. Hyman and Ben Garson, well known in Bastern turf circles, were at the track. “Dick” Collins, the capable and widely known sporting writer of the St. Louis Republic, and “Cap” Tillis, an extensive peculator of the Mound City, were ex- pected in on last evening’s overland train. Mose Getz has turned his back on book- making and is having better success on the ground. He met with a sharp reverse, though, when Highland Ball was left af the post, carrying a thousand-dollar com- e T a ud Houser and his brother Geor; | tresh arriyals from the Eastern conater Bud was formerly secretary for J. Talbot Clifton. the Earl of Blingum. ullman was there a, vit] Ve vin- nigh St galn with two win opmast apparently weathered o cent gale in £ood shape, for his racs vies | quite a toothsome racing morsel, Sorae of these epicurean Eastern gentlemen who are afraid to leave {helr tranks unlocked 0! in Cal | Bimaeioes ’g ornia are not so bad ernardillo is to co; enigmatical betting won(?gmfimsufuhdég might do worse than to order him barreq in the betting. Then his owner could bet with himself and quit the only loser. Ollie Johnson leaves to-nfght for Lex- e ion ks He will bring back twelve yea gs from J. T. Fe 8 s et b €rguson’s blue grass To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Five furlongs 3 Judge Wofford..11 3 two-year-olds. | Glengaber . Wood Robin. 'mo Ballista lorence Tink Britomartis .. Second Race—One mile; three-year- upward. s G4DPat Morri 283 Ockturuck . 347 Prince Tyrant. 536 McFarlane -..... clds and 327 Imperious . 66 Hohenlohe Third Race—Eleven-sixtsenths ; four-year-olds and upward. S oy 262 Cavallo . 19| 347 Sweat Wi 22 | 211 Kamsin | e e Cherry Stone....123| ... Ferrier .. 2 Fourth Race—One mile; selling; Syear: olds and upward. 8; three-year. (335) Rubicon .. 208 Paul Griggs 2)Our Climate. 7)Buckwa. . 110, 05] Fifth Race—Five furlongs; all age: 23§ Valencienne .... 99| 265 Mary Black. ... Little T G......104| 33 Miss Rowena. Sixth Race—One mile; three-yaar-olds and upward -101| (204) Yankee Doodle..107 104| ... Hardly 101 ‘;7;“ 311 Frohman )Libertine | Selections for To-Day. First Race—Florence Fink, Earl Islington, Glengaber. Second Race—Dalsy F, Pat Morrlssey, Im- perfous. Third Race—Joe Uliman, William, Fourth Race—Buckwa, Paul Griggs, Rubi- con. Fifth Race—Mary Black, Miss Rowena, Va- lencienne, Sixth Race — Benamela, Mamie G. Death of Miss Mahan. Miss Mahan, the old woman who was knocked down by a wagon driven by a boy named Richard Erwin last Saturday evening, died in the Receiving Hospital last night. Immediately after her death was reported to Captain Spillane ue sent Officer McGrayan to arrest the boy. He was found at his home, 529 Stevenson | street, and taken to the City Prison, | where a charge of manslaughter was pre- | ferred against him. Subsequently ue was Ferrler, Sweet Yankee Doodle, | made by mere mechanical skill a practi- | THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Monday, Dec. 12, 1808.—Thirteenth day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track fast. EDWIN SMITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. 343 FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $00. . ] Betting. Index. Horse, Weight.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CI. %1 Allyar 3 1 13 14 14 12 [H. Martin ey 305 Casdale iw 31 33 23 26 |Bunman g 1os Me 51 4% 32 42 34 1. Powell 2 Felicite 31 31 44 34 44 W s 200 Racivan 4% 52 54 56 510 (J. Ward. 50 200 Ocorona 6 8 ] ] 6 |Kaneley 4020 Time, 1:29%. easily. Second and third driving. Allyar had it all his own way suspicfous looking ride. Casd; Winner, P. Dunune's b. c. by Himyar-Aileen Aroon. Good start. Won 344.° purse, $400. OND RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; 1 | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght./St. Std. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. Cl. 311 Red Glenn, a. 1 21 31 8% 3% 11 12 [Bullman 3 324 Lady Hurst, 4. 6 6 52 € § 21 22 |Woods 50 ... Lena 4. 4 3% 4h 5% 42 3h 31 [McNich 2 324 Myth, 4. 5 1h T% 11 11 5% 434 Weber s 311 Dr. Bern 2 5h 6 4% 51 6 51 |Gray 5 (31%) Bernardil 3 4% 21 215 2% 41 6 |H Martin. JasizL Time, 1:54%. Winner, E Purser’s b. g. by Glen Elm-Red Girl. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. The winner was ridden to the very best advantage. The warm weather thawed Lady Hurst out. She is rheumatic. Lena win in the near future. For some strange reason will vn_hi Bernardillo was rated. When let d purse, $400. 345TTH IRD RAC ] ] R-mnT Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. %m. %m. ¥%m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. Cl. Cyril, 2 1h 11 13 15 12 (Bullman .. 35 1-2 Cabrillo, '6 3 22 210 28 28 23 |Beauchamp 3 72 Stan Powers, 8......1000 5 53 31 32 44 81 W 6 6 Tenrica, 3. | 1 41 42 43 3% 410 % % Henry C, [} [ 5h 6 6 51 60 100 Dutch Vatet, 4. | 4 52 6 51 51 6 40 100 ing, 4... s . ... |Kellas .. 60 100 ing. Won ea Second and third driving. Cy clas: Winner, P. Ryan's b. g. by Buchanan-Espanita. Fair start except Vik- ril didn't have much left at the end. Cabrillo ran a fair race. The others out- 4. Betting. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL (316) La Goleta, 3 11 11 11 1 1% (Spencer . 334 Topmast, i 3% 31 21% 23 |Dullman (297) David Tenn 3 21, 23% 32 33 |H. Martin 34 Hugh Penny, a 1 neeTaREY R Time, 1:47%. Winner, E. J. Baldwin's ch. f. by Amigo-Rosebud. Good start. Won easily. Second and third drivi The winner could not have though. do better at sprinting distances. . traveled many seconds faster. Topmast struck & squall that suited him. Too fast for David Tenny. Penny will She ran a corking race, 847, Fr™H RAC . furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. E Betting. Index, Horse. Age. Weigh! ¥m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CL. 215 Yemen, a. 2 PR e T 45 35 0 Zamar I 3| 1 e e e 2 135 . Prince Tyrant, 8...108| 3 38 A wagrs Tgg Aoy 2% 50 Sweet Willlam, 4...101 4 410 15 412 410 [ Powell 10 % Lc 2 5 5 5 5 5 |Bullman 50 200 H . = ... |Piggott . 40 36 *Lett. Time, 1:16%. Second and third driving. Winner, F. M. Taylor's b. g. by Alarm-Hira. Bad start. Won easing up. 2. Tt was easy for Yemen. Zamar wanted to back up. The start got the show for Princs ant. 348 iflxr’}l ;m'k:—()ne mile . selling; all ages; purse, $i00. ] Betting. se. Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. %¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. Ol = { First Call, 8 1 TR AL R SR e E|Tarmien 170 FRRERY SR B el e T 170 4 3n 24 Y33 23 " 310 [Rutter 8 10 2 35 4% 66 685 41 |Beauch 3 20 206 5% S5h 41 4% 62 |Johnson 20 100 7 &4 610 56 56 620 (Bullman e 8 g 73 T12 720 710 \H(vu(‘k 15 20 A 3 ] 8 S |Snider 3010 ‘Winner, P. and third driving. The favorite was badly no account. Time, 1:42. Second Ryan's b. ¢. by tmp. bumped at the start. Order-Ranetts. Poor start. Won easily. First Call struck easy game. Others of EOWE}S“WINS HIS BIG SUIT ON HIS DREDGER ALL INFRINGERS MUST PAY THE INVENTOR DAMAGES. United States Circuit Judge Morrow Issues an Injunction and Or- ders an Accounting for Damages. United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday rendered an opinion in the case of Alphonzo B. Bowers against the San Francisco Bridge Company. The decis- ion is in favor of Bowers and enjoins the defendant, and indirectly all others, from | using the dredgers of the Schwartzkopff | patent or any other patent using the Bow- ers idea in hydraulic dredgers. The original bill was filed on March 21, 1803, for infringement of Bowers’ letters pat the first dated May 26, 1885. The [iter letters patent were on a_dredging machine, and are dated May 31, 1887; June 7, 1887; November 8, 1887, and October 18, 1802. Bowers in the bill alleged that prior to December, 1878, he was the first and original inventor of certain new Inven- tions in dredging. In 1856 English letters atent were issued to Mr, Schwartzkopff Fm‘ an improved dredger. Tn rendering his decision Judge Morrow said that the improved combinations of Bowers' invention rendered dredging so expeditious and _superior over former methods and devices that he is entitled in the patent law to the position of *‘plo- neer in the art of dredging”’ unless it be clearly established by the defendant that the SchwartzKopff patent of 1836 compre- hended the same idea;and was So far de- veloped at that time that it was to all | intents and purposes or could have been | cal and successful invention. “Another feature of the case,” continued Judge Morrow, “bonrh\i upon the Schwartzkopff patent which militates, in my judgment, against the practical utility of that invention is that it does not ap- pear ever to have been used. While a failure to put an invention to use may not | be conclusive evidence of its inutility, still it is a circumstance to be considered as agalnst the practical utility of a machine. | Having determined that the Schwartz- | kopff patent does not anticipate the Bow- ers inventions and that none of the other letters patent introduced by the defendant anticipate the Bowers patents, the conclu- sion logically follows that Bowers, upon the evidence presented in this case, has sustained his claim as the pioneer inven- tor in the art of dredging and that he is entitled to a broad and liberal interpreta- tion in the construction of his claims. He is therefore entitled to treat as infringers all who employ substantially the same means to accomplish the same resuits, notwithstanding that the subsequent ma- chine may contain and does contain im- provements In_ separate mechanisms Which go to make up the machine. The machine of the defendant does infringe.” The court thereupon issued a perpetual injunction against the defendants and issued an order for an accounting for damages sustained by Bowers by the use of the Schwartzkopff machine by the de- fendants, ; A kimilar opinion was rendered in a similar case of A. B. Bowers against the Pacific Coast Dred EaaeiCs ging and Reclamation ————w——— WATLER ROSSER’S DEFENSE. Many Witnesses Testify on Behalf of s the Accused Soldier. e defense of Walter Rosser, who, September 13, shot and killed Henry Hil: debrand fn the Spreckels Market, opened yesterday. Many witnesses testified that the prisoner was apparently suffering from the effects of some unknown drug on the day of the murder and others gave evidence that the defendant had always borne a good reputation prior to the com- mission of the crime. Depositions to strengthen the latter fact were also read to the jury. Among those who testified for the defense yesterday were: A. Cas- tro, W. W. Butler, Samuel C. Hammond John C. Wuthrich, George B. Stangenber- ger, N. R. Dooliftle, Fred Gambella, . Wagner, Sigmund H. Harris, Henry Ro- senblum, M. J. Franklin, Ben Harri¢, Dr. Charles D. Maher, Joseph Fogarty, Dr. J. G. Thompson, Edgar Pattie, B, B. G Cornelius J." ~Sulliv. id Frank 3, pornelit ullivan and Frank J. e One More Cemetery. The Congregation Ohabai Shalon, com- posed of members of the Bush street Temple, have purchased ten acres of land in San Mateo County for burial purposes. Articles of incorporation are now being filed with the Secretary of State, all the stock having been subscribed. The fol- lowing are the incorporators: J. M, Btrauss. P. Stern, P. Shmidt, D. Stern, M. Blackman and M. Kahn. Work on the Eround will be commenced in a few days. ontracts will be called for, and it is ex- pected that the cemetery will be ready for interments in sixty days. The plats wg} t,’f umeg care of on the Hastern plan, which wi e a great savin to plat owners. ¥ STiementy —————— Kindergarten Exercises. The Crocker, Eaton, Sutro and Peabody kindergartens, under the auspices of the Silver Street Kindergarten Association, will hold a joint festival on Friday, De- cember 16, at 10 a. m., in the Silver street Kindergarten, 64 Silver street.. In this school the first kindergarten west of the Rocky Mountains was established by Mrs. Kate Donfivlus Wiggin, and the coming festival will mark its nineteenth annual Christmas celebration. The public is in- vited to attend the exercises and visit the institution. ————— Ladles’ taflor-made suits. Fur capes, cloaks, credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter st., r. 6 and 7. ———— Stricken With Apoplexy. Major Mercer Otey, residing at 1012 Fourteenth street, Oakland, suffered a stroke of apoplexy at 432 California street yesterday afternoon as he was goingto his lunch. e was taken to the Harbor Hos- q’}ml and at a late hour was resting easy. Major Otey is at present connected with the Equitable Life Insurance Company. He is an old Comstock man, and is_fa- miliar with all the early history of Vir- ginia City and Nevada. ———————— A Soldier's Mistake. J. C. Deasy, a soldier, appeared before ADVERTISEMENTS. work. released on his own recognizance by order | of Judge Low. +@+8+E+E+0+E+E+E+EHRTE 'EAK MEN Young or 0ld, Who would speedily regain their former vigor ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY! No drugs belt till you se & Call at the office or send 2c in stamps for “PAMPHLET No. 2.” PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Streot (Opp- Palaes Hotal) San Franclsco. + should wear DR. PIERCE'S FAMOUS necessary. Electricity does the Thousands have been cured. Buy no R. PIERCE'S.” Address SPECIAL LADIES AND ...HOSI HOSE, in bicycle and narrow rib. At 25 25c¢. At 25 signs, including Scotch plaids and At 25 stripes, our usual At 35 300 dozen LADIES’ FANCY LISLE 85c the pair. At 5O . At 75 100 dozen LADIES'’ FANCY LISLE embroidered ankles, ADVERTISEMENTS. HOLIDAY OFFERINGS S8TORE OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. 250 dozen FANCY LISLE THREAD HOSE, in all plaids Tartans and Van Dyck patterns, plain and and various other designs, $1 25, will be on sale at 75c the pair. Market, Jones and HcAllister Sts., S NP T W 2 T e T T e . VALUES CHILDREN'S ERY... At 15 Cents. 300 dozen CHILDREN'S EXTRA HEAVY FAST BLACK COTTON with double heels and soles, usual price $3 00 dozen; will be sold for 15c pair. Cents. 200 dozen BOYS’ EXTRA HEAVY FAST BLACK IMPORTED COTTON HOSE, cable and 1-1 ribbed, suitable for rough usage, will be sold at Cents. 400 dozen CHILDREN’S FANCY COTTON HOSE, in all the latest de- squares, Tartans and Roman stripes, with silk embroidery, usual prices from 50c to 76¢ pair; will be sold without reserve at 25c pair. LADIES’ HOSIERY. At 25 Cents. 500 dozen LADIES’ FAST BLACK IMPORTED COTTON HOSE, heavy heels and soles, usual price %3 00; will be sold for 25c the pair At 185 Cents. 800 dozen LADIES’ SELF COLOR HOSE, pink, blue, lavender and red, with black boots, Rembrandt and Richelieu ribs, at 15¢c the pair. extra Cents. 500 dozen LADIES’ NOVELTY COTTON HOSE, in plaids and Roman price $6 00 a dozen, will be on sale at 25c the pair. Cents. THREAD HOSE in Scotch squares and plaids, never sold for less than $6 00 a dozen, will be on sale at Cents. the latest designs, ribbed, with vertical embroidery, worth 75c and $1 00 the pair, will be sold for 50c. Cents. HOSE, Van Dyck black boot, with worth §1 00 and the Peace Barry in Judge Con- Justice o e Eerday (5 _answer to & gharge of INICTISTINg retary Wadham of TTIO 'y UL o Soclety was taking a girl to Prison, and when they passed | Deasy on McAllister street the girl was | erying. Deasy's chivalrous nature was aroused by the girl's tears, and he hit Wadham on the jaw. Wadham promptly placed him under arres Deasy ex- lained that he did not know that Wad- am was an officer, and the acting Judge after giving him a lecture discharged him. — e —————— If the lead in your pencil is poor, try !.he famous ‘‘Koh-I-Noor.” . AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestime Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. . —TO-NIGHT- TO-NIGHT— Audran’s Favorite Opera, THE MASCOT. GREAT CAST! Enlarged (ghf"" stra, Correct Costumes. Eipe Orc!’;{m. Melody and Frolic. MATINEE SATURDAY. N WEEK—Our Xmas Spectacle, “THE \EXTYEme DWARF,” a Harvest of Song, Humor and Ballet. Popular Prices, 25 and 50 cents. N. B.—A reserved seat for the Matinee, 25 cents. Our Telophone, Bush 9. OPERA 'MOROSCO’S GRAND o ALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 12th, First Time Here of the Great Comedy-Drama, TEMPTATION MONEY! SONGS, DANCES, MEDLEYS. A ROARING COMEDY. Seats on Sale at Box Office and Emporium. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: Evening Prices 0c, %c and 50c ALCAZAR THEATER. SEATS BY PHONE, MAIN 254. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. A. M. PALMER'S SUCCESS, ALABAMA! A Story In Poetry of Southern Life. BRICes. 156, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. PRICES. Next Week—Roland Reed’s Farce Comedy, HUMBUG.” COMEDY _THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK! MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, e Big Sensational Show, HARRY MARTELL'S Realistic Southern Pro- duction. THE SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR! ‘The Only Show of Its Kind on Earth. ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE. WITHOUT A RIVAL. New Scenery. | sable Soulful Singers. Sunburnt Southern Silhouettes. Camp Meeting Shouters and Shooters. Gunny-Sacked Cotton Picking Chor- eters. | Male and Female Afric-Hued Artists. EVENING PRICES, 15c, MATINEE PRICES AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. A DECIDED SUCCESS. America’s Irish Character Actor, Mr. Daniel Sully AND HIS EXCELLENT COMPANY. Presenting His Great Success, UNCLE BOB. A DRAMATIC GEM, FULL OF PATHOS AND COMEDY. A _PERFECT PRODUCTION. ELABORATELY STAGED. Next Play—"0'BRIEN, THE CONTRACTOR.” Seats at box office and Emporium. COLUMBIA THEATER TO-NIGHT POSITIVELY. Owing to the unavoidable delay of company arrival and the desire of the management to give a perfect production, no performance was given last evening. HOYT'S A PARLOR MATCH Will Open TO=NIG H T Xithout Fail EVERYBODY_IN PERFECT TRIM. IT WILL GO WITH A HURRAH! GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN PEER OF MONOLOGISTS. JULIUS P. WITMARK, Famour Vocallst. THE THREE MERKELL SISTERS, Euro- pean Acrobats. FRANK LA MONDUE, The Mute Comedian. VIOLET DA CAMILLA U LE, Acrobatic Dancer. JRSO, Violiniste. ACROBATIC BEARS. NESEN, Celebrated Equilibrist. BAKER, SELLERY AND BARTLETT, Comedians. Reserved Seats, 25c; Chairs and Box Seat: MATINE WE Balcony, 10c; Opera SAT. and SUNDAY. C. J.' C. (INGLESIDE.) - HANDSOMEST RACETRACK IN AMERICA. Five or More Races Daily. DECEMBER .. DECEMBER —W D! THE PALACE NESDA Y— HOTEL STAKES. ENTRI Trains leave Third-street station at 12:45 and 1:55 p. m. Round-trip tickets, 25c. Electric cars on Mission and Kearny streets every three minutes. ADMISSION MECHANICS’ PAVILION MONDAY, DECEMBER 12TH. YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU MISS IT. FUN AND MUSIC FOR YOU ALL. § Theaters, Grand One-hour Walking Match. 2 Bands of Music and Rare Novelties. A _Night of Enjoyment_Admission, . Weekly Cal $L50 pr oar