The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 11

SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills take REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. ST. brick; jobbing district. m“ | | | xie: o are the best; safe, reliable: no other; P % age sale; offer wanted. | send 4c stamps for particulars; “Relle! for s 3 %0-to-date fate; 5.1 rooms; rent §1425 | Ladies” in letter by return mall; at drvl- sa.o0g Joar; sus n‘ls“d' of Sutter; large Iol‘ gists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadel., Panbandle district grand ¥ n all day: hlrnln flats; Devisadero s P-to-date ideas; k 5-700m house; gas and eleetm bells; finished bas: BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: | city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., | 415 Montgomery st., rooms §-10; tel, §580. { ROOMS papered from $2 50; whites painting done. Hartman Paint Co 319 Third. | WING ALL kinds boughl sold, r!n(ed lxchln:fi re- pairing lowest rates: open even. 205 Fourth. four-story brick; 45x | sm GHT. s0ld, rented. repaired: needlet and | les ~duced rates. 145 6th: phone Mint & § front x S8 deep: income | Second st.; can lease for a year by buliding; ‘ bought, £0ld and repairing guaran- ; glectri s Plambeck, 1815 Mission, nr, 15th. ! argain nd flats south of TEKINS 'v tel. Main 722 Mission st : Bear Sixth and How- | 20 Storage Co. : shipping at cut rates. ' brick; jobbing district; T0x | —— | & 160: rent. $5500 | WILSON BROS., stcrage and moving; covered $20,000—Elegant room residlence: Pacific | Tenth and Market: phone South 762. | = -ave. buil = o * Storage and Furniture Moving Com- | - 2 pan+_ 2220 Filimore st.: phone Jackson 781, | —_— e Heights corner residence; 9 — _— up to date. SLOT “ACH[ E "GHT and 5014 new and second hand; large lay: very cheap. 927 Market. room 228 SATNE! | T\'PF\\'RITFRS A‘D Sl‘PPLlE! . | ~ | OICEST LOCATIONS! | GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEW. RITERS— 3600 to $300—Graded Sunset lots; $10 monthly. es for less money than any rentals. 33. The Typewriter teiephone Main 206. HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS! GREAT BAR 3300 to $500—Lots Nineteenth ave. boulevard; o bargains in typewriters, any make. | A —_— Write for prices to L. M. ALEXANDER, to $S00—Choicest Richmond lots; $10 | 110 Montgomery st. - | $300—Ocean boulevard lots; $5 monthly - P umm | cents ger share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plan- tation ¢ mrra ¥ will be payable at tHe office | 327 Market st.. cn and after E . 1500, Transter books closed on Saturd November 3, 1900, at 12 | lock m _E. H. SHELDON, Secret: o $250—Level Mission lote, near cars; §5 5—_Getz Addition, mear Sanm Mateo kly §500 to $1000—Few cottages: installments like rent. DIVIDEND > The Glant Powder . Pany. (con). A dividend, No. 3. of Beventy- Branch office Ninth ave. and H st. Sunset five cents (T5c) per share om the issued capital | Open every day and Sunday. Call for maps | Stck of the company has been deciared pay- | end diagrams able at the cffice of the company, 430 Call- | lu)rm street, San Francisco, 1 Transfer books close SPAR! MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued | yesterday Danis Lucey, ity — on November | SOL GETZ & BROTHER. ROOM 5, CHRONICLE BLDG. IF you have well-] oc]-ud property in the Mis. » the ubder- ia st 81, Keswick, and Nellie Hoare, in the Potrero or Excelsior | t you want to sell? Thea 31, 12 Lafayette place, 3 0 Ci . 2,12 Lafavette place 1926 Octavia street, | Berkeley | and Mary L. Silva, | city, and Lillas T. Honolulu, and Lil- s Angeies hweit: 40, 348 Fifth vd, 31, 348 Fifth avenue. iton Joen, 28, 189 Precita avenue, and Ran- | dine Berg, 31, 817 Pacific street. Howard V. Peterson, 25, 1301 Page street, and | ddy street Lu"t‘wfll Musto, 3, ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. Emilic Cinco, street, um ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. | Domenga Gonzalez, toma street. —— o, Robert B. Stockird, IH 3 St\fmtenth : finest modern b-room | Street. and Anna F: Ozlas. 29, 3755 Seventeenth. | perfect plumbing. fine Frank G. Gomes, 45, 1538 Stockton street, Petation & high Schosl: Furtada. 26, 1714 Bush street Burns, 1501 Park. Alameda H. Cusick, 26. 426 Thirteent e W. Lynch, 20, 411 Van Ni | Edward A. Parsons, 25, 15 Fourteenth street, 245 Dore street. and Lilllan Price, 25, OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. i riieccs P | ma C. Peterson, Jos Charles A. Appledorn, 37, Freb, 35, city. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS rth, margage and “and_death motices sent by will not' be inserted. They must be handed o at either of the publication offices and be dorsed with the name and residence of authorized to have the same publish cll\ and Emma R. UFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. ovember 2. 1900, to daughter. HE! \nrp=0\—r,Au..\<,HLR —1In this city mber 7. 1900, by the Rev. Dr. John A Ezekiel E. Henderson of Hnnv)lu‘u‘ lian Belle Gallagher of Los Angeles BUTLER—In this city, October 23, he Rev. Father C. 4. Ramm, F. § and M. A. Butler, both of San Fran- CK—MOYER—In this city, November 7, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, by the 1 Branke. John Frederick Kuck of en and Martha Mover of San Fran- ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ONS—PRICE—In this city, November 7, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, dward A Parsons and Lilllan Price. both 1900, DIED. Langbein, Nelile R. Lawless, Walter O’ Connor, Julia s B--nnrdnu Peel, Robert ot Hl\lmfl'fll‘h Rieux, Alice - . —Two convenient Rosborough, Alexan- vate family; $12 der M. Schmitt, Philomena Schneider, Charles G. Stice, Carrie Fuchs, Martin P. Gantner, Matbias J. Tracy, William I X Hodge, Joseph Wells, Laura H. Lenders, Patrick J. Wiggin, Emil ANDERSEN—In this city, November &, 1300, Hattie, dearly beloved wife of Louis J. An- dersen, mother of Josephine O'Neil Andersen, and daughter of Anna and the late Charles B: Rice, a native of Ban Francisco, aged years 7 months and 1 day. Uands and acquainfances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this day 2 icely fur- te bekpg.; ret lencia—One large ; separate enmtrance. for Call advertisements and | been established at 1086 ya- uily invi AThurIdl\i F. Subr & Co., tween Seventh and Eighth. 1137 Mission street, OMS TO LET—Furn d Unfarn. Interment pri- ~ vate, Holy Cross Cemetery. A NSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms 25c | BENTHIEN—In this city, November 7, 130, to §i peg night: $1 25 to §5 per week, and light | Mrs. Mary J. Benthien, mother of Henry E a native of Benthien and Mrs. Newell, Cork, Ireland, aged 55 yeare, " (Kew Orlcans, Jackscn, Miss., and Memphis, Tenn., papers Jiease copy.) “;;'rhew funeral will take place to-morrow E ceping; open all night 1426 Market (0ld No. 1364)_Fur- | suites, #ingle; also unfurnished < 1k) —Changed hind' ""\‘ (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- to §7| aence, Dupont ‘sireet. Interment pri- week: 2 NFT. vate. ERNARDOU—A mass will be celebrated in - l\}!?t Dame des Victoires (French) Church, Push street, between Grant avenue and Stock- ton street, to-morrow (Friday). at 8 o'clock sharp, for the repose of the soul of the late Mary L. Bernardou, beloved sister of Mrs. H Modeste. Friends and acquaintances are rezpectfully invited to attend. ! BLUMENSCHEIN—In this eity, November 6, 190, Philip Hlumgnlchein‘ a native of Ger- many, aged 77 ¥ © Fricnds ans ces are respect. fully invited to atte g e (Friday), at 2 o'clock. from the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission gtreet, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery CHA\'ERL\'—ln San Jose, November 6, 1300, Margaret Chaverny. < CRCHILLIn this €ity, November 6, 1000, %un. L. Churchill, belyvved mother of lu- 3F , a_native of Vew York, (New York papers e.ory e 030 o ‘fi.‘:i trom the. (Thursday), at o'cl | dence of her son-in-law, J. ,'A Caldwell, Sutter street. FRANK-In this cit beloved wife of many, aged 41 ynn. Linden " LLIN Nicely | mither of A. L. Fis Nes rrished rooms, 82 @ week up; $ic & day up. | aged & years § months and 19 days. | "g7Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Friday), at 11 o'clock, at the First Y'nitarian Church, corner ~Fourteenth and Castro streets, Oakland, Cal. Interment pri- te “H&—In this city, November 6, 1800, Martin . cor. Mason—Handsomely as; prices reasonable. rent §7 50. Inquire shed flat; n ets.—Sunny rooms, 47B—Neatly furnished room; > S JESSIE, 43— Furnisbed rooms to let suitable for two, § and $ LAE PALMAS, 1820 Market st.—Suite of 2 or 3 rms.; private; bath: sin, rms.; board optional CLBLLAND, 20 Turk st—Changed new e vatot: ol rocams - facing eithe: | % or Jones st.; rent reasonable. NA, %7, cor. Sth—Newly furnished bay- ~indow room, $1 per week: transient anembwl 1900, Emma, k, o native of Ger- M street, House, 318 and 221 Ellis st —Rooms, - = hs, beioved husband of Maria Fuchs, 51 week §1%5 to $4: open might | P FUCHE IOV Coutn Fuche, brother of 126 Ellis st.—] nt | | Francoise Fuchs, and stepfather of Hear! smoking-room and ladles’ Rogelet, & native of Alsace, France, aged or might, 35c to §1 50; week, $2 t , $30; elevator on ground floor: | t and’ cold_water: bathe. years 2 months and n d‘u A member of La Parfaite Union No. 17. F. and A. M., and of the French Society 14 Gauloise. ‘Remains at the pariors of J. §. Godeau, Notice n{ funeral In: artment House, 2 Eighth st. Montgomery avenue. 1" Furnished or unfurnished. | hereatter. e Tl e TR e § N’ ER-In this eity, ovem!| 7. M 5 near 34 and Harrison—sSunny | RTINS, W0, Selived” brother of Mrs. »ms: gas and bath: reason C. simeon, o pative of Christ Norway, SON room: | aged 60 years 4 months ai . O “:';",,:,{""‘ ®i single "G5 Friands and Acquaintances are respect- - ight o - tally invited to atiend the rune';:x to-morrow fIRflM rooms; | (Friday), at 2 o'cl 'rom r viour's = FEar e . “| Ecandinuvian Lutheran Howard H street, between Twelfth and Thlne‘enth terment Masonic Cemetery. parlors of H. P. Petersen & Co., 228 cAllu- | HODGE In this city, Kovember T 1900, J. —h. —1 01 tarine H arse, and uncle of % - F mc rnished room, sultable for gen- also other rm. for 1 or 2 gent: beloved son h and Cat brother of l(n IV Pauchella and Charles Prout; { a native i San Francisco, aged 29 years § months and for Call advertisements and been established st "Friends and intances respect. 57 Tneiied G5 atienl the funeral to-moprow (Friday), at 1:3 o'clock, from his late resi- folsom avenue, lhfl“flt&llt..io; Chureh for services, commencing o doc-k Interment Mount ‘Calvary Cemetery. KA JOF F—In this Ei November 6, A e atly” betoved Wasband of Susis | A. Kalthoff, father of Herben and Llewellyn { CARD and’rooms at 415 First st, near Har- rison RET-CL _ooms: fine b ramily ; very sunny lm Calitornia ot TWENTT-THIRD, 23%, bet. Valencia and Mis- sion - Sunny rooms: private family; all con- venlences, bes: board; reasonable. | SCHNEIDER—In this city, “squadron under Rear Admiral Schiey. 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Kalthoft, beloved son of Amelia and the late Augustus A. Kalthoff, and brother of Mrs. Lisette Schwab and Hugo Kalthoff, a nat! of San Francisco, aged 41 years i0 mon: and 6 days. Friends and -acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral this day (Thursday), at $:30 o'clock, from his late idence, Thirteenth _street, thence to Miesion Dolores Church, corner of Sixteenth and Dolores streets, where & m]ulem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EL DORADO Parlor No. 82, - Fodrs and merabers oF EI Dorado Barlor No. 52, N. 8. G. W., are earnestly requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Ber- nard H. Kalthoff, from his late residence, at the above mentined time and, place. JGENE P. Pres. F. C. REYNOLDS, Sec. LANDERS—In the City and Cwnav Hospital, November 7, 1900, Patrick J. Lane GBEIN—In this city, November 7, 1%0, Nellie R, beloved wite ‘of ¥, F. Langbein. mother of Florence M. and Alma ng- e o e S $ Cotting: Mex. Juila Brooks and Sister M. Bdwina, a native of Leave rth, Kans., aged 4 rs 4 monthe and 4 days. £ Friends and acquaintances gre respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at :30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 3570 Twenty-second street, thence to St. James Church, corner Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, at 9 o'clock, where a quiem high mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LAWLESSIn this city, November 7, 1900, Walter Lawless, a native of New York, aged 65 vears 7 months and 11 days. > Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at parlors of J. . Godeau, 305 Montgomery th O'CONNOR—An anniversary solemn requiem high mass will be offered at St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street, at 9 o'clock, to-morrow (Friday), for the repose of the soul of the late O'Connor. daughter of Daniel and Julia” O'Connor, and_sister of Timothy J., John F.. William, Mary and Annie O Con’ nor. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend. PEEL—Robert Peel, son of Mrs. Thomas Morftew, and brother of Jonathan and the a native of San months and 27 iate Matthew Crooks. Peel, Francisco, aged 30 vears hereafter. ovember 6, 1900, Alice, daughter of Lucie and the late E. P. Rieux. er of Lottie Rieux, a mative of San 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuly invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 1 o'clock, from St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. O ovember 6, 1900, Alexander M. Rosborough, a native of South Carolina, aged 85 years 5 months and 6 days {7 The funeral will take place this day (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from St. Anthony’s Church, East Oakland. Interment private. CHMITT—In this city, November 5. 1500, Philomena Mary, dearly beloved wife of Jacob Schmitt, and mother of Jacob M. Schmitt, a native of Botzen, Tyrol, aged 56 years and 6 months. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), dence, 134 3 second ll’hl Twenty-third, thence to St. Al thony’s Church, corner Folsom and Army strects, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for_the repose of her soul, com- mencing at £:3) o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. November 17, 1900, Charles G. Schneider, a native of Erfurt, Germany, aged §2 vears and 2 monthe. STICE—In this cl November 8, 1900, Carrie, beloved wife of Garland G. Stice, and daugh- ter of Mary J. Rulofson and the late Wil- llam H. Rulofson, & native of San Francisco, aged 20 years and 21 days. £ > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Thursday), residence, 756 Clayton street. sonic Cemetery. TR.-\k -In this city, November 7, 1800, Wil- ~Beloved son of John W. and the late }‘llza Tracy, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months. WELLS—In this city, November 6, 1803, Laura H., beloved wife of the late Lyman Wells, a native of New York £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funera! this day (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, from the funeral periors of Bunker & Lunt, 2588 Mission street. tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third Mission Masonic Temple. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. WIGGIN—In this city, November 6, 1500, Emil Wiggin, a native of Norway, aged % years ends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to nnerrlm the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock. from the parlors of Charles J B. Metzler, 636 Washington street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ST. DOMINIC'S Church Building Association— The monthly requiem high mass for the de- ceased members of St. Dominic’s Church Building Adsociation, and for the parents and relatives of living members, will bé sung in minic’s Church this day (Thursday), at i at 2 o'clock, at her late Interment Ma- LORD NEWBOBOUGK WEDS MISS GRACE CARR Bride, Who Was Formerly a Ken- tucky Girl, Given Away by Embassador Choate. LONDON, Nov. 7.—Miss Grace Carr of Louisville, was married to-day to Lord Newborough In Savoy Chapel. United States Embassador Choate gave the bride away. Subsequent to the cere- mony the bride’s mother and Mrs. Chaun- cey, her sister, held a reception at the Savoy Hotel. Lord and Lady Newbor- ough will go to Ceylon via Paris for their honeymoon. et Atlanta Sails. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. — The rebuilt crufser Atlanta safled to-day for South America to join the South Atlantic On her arrival the Montgomery will be re- lleved and return home for repairs. THURSDAY, ECHO DEFEATS A FAST HIELD Midweek Coursing at Union Park Is of a Very High Order. ———— Sensational Race Between Hot Foot and Lady Glenkirk — Modesto People Preparing to En- tertain Coursing Men, S Ak Curtis & Son’s black and white Echo won the midweek reserve stake at Union Coursing Park yvesterday in clever fash- fon. Her work was of high class and re- dounds to the credit of her trainer. It was not an ideal coursing day for spectators. It was cold and foggy, and scured by the impenetrable mist. Despite the rain in the morning and the bleakness of the atmosphere, there was a fairly good attendance. Bet- ting was lively and the frequency with which the short-enders scored flags made The ‘“talent” was greatly puzzied throughout the day. The latter counted checks, but they hares. The long-ears had been fed on dry feed and were in grand fettle. They led the dogs around the fleld {n almost every course before they were caught. Chicago Boy and Belle Claire ran the best course of the day. entire length of the fleld in the wake of a fast jack, Grace declared it to be an undecided. When the pair were slipped a second time | they ran evenly, Chicago Boy barely beat- | ing his rival out by a point. Score, 4 to 3. Blue Mist and Whisky Hill chased'a hare until they could hardly stand. The hare might have been running yet but for the management turning four dogs into the | field to cateh it fleld was filled with racing hounds and this afforded much excitement for the | spectators. e defeat of Hot Foot by Lady Glen- klrk at 7 to 1 was the sensation of the day. lengths. The jack proved an unusually strong one and_almost flew over the ground. Lady Glenkirk got in and out- worked Hot Foot-and won by a score of 19 to 10. The victor showed excellent stay- ing qualities. The_short-enders were: Flyin beat Silver Lyon at 5 to 3; Scotland Boy beat Belle Claire, 2-1; Victor Queen, Brewer Flo 2-1; Reckless Archer beat St. Wombat beat Commander, beat Royal Fashion, 5-3; Slei Vixen, ; Kibosh beat 241; Echo beat Bad Boy, 5-3. In the final Echo met R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot. The latter ran well all day. The fact that she had 205 seconds run- nin Aeneas beat Oran, 5-3; el Concord, cient to tell against her. Echo a' picked to win the stake and she did no disappoint the wise ones. The people of Modesto are ma its annual meet on the plains in that vi- | cinity next week. A grand ball and bar- | becue are a few of the events being a ranged in the coursing men’'s honor. large delegation from this city will at- tend the mect. large part in a field event in this State. compete. yesterday’'s midweek stake: Run_down—Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel nels’ Flying Faster beat Erwin & Lyons' Sil- ver Lyon, 14-8; F. A. McComb’s The Exile beat T Iyochie” Claivorns, Se3: Pusha Henpe Rest Assured beat P. C. Black's La Rosa Souvenir, §-6; T. J. Cropin's Vixen beat D. E. Wiley's Buckles, 18-0; W. C. Giasson’s Sleigh | Bells beat R. E. de b Lope ssell faher & Roldrs Neilie Bawn, 6-4; H. H. W. Muller’ Crulser be: ger, 6-3; Gray's llocum-. Achilles, 5-4; F U naersons. Crawtord. Brace peat 3 B & Knowles' Rusty Gold, Aeneas beat Captain Cane Pasha Kennels’ ctor Queen, 22| Rouna About beat O. Zahl's Hummer Boy, 12-4; Curtis & Sons’ Echo beat Chiarini Bros." Brass Bunnn 12-4; Sterl & Bd- Ta; Wiley's mnx “Born | 7’8 Sweetness beat t Fe Feels’ Banner Bright bagt B R. Scott's Lord Byron, §-3; H. A, Deckelman's Ben Kirby beat L. F. Bartels' Beer Brewer, 12-3; P. C. Black’s May Lawrence beat §. E. Portal's Cannon Ball; Captain Clarkson's Flow- Opera the opera season. price, $1.50 a pair. price $2.17 a pair. Ladies’ imitation laces; collarettes scarfs of net, libert barbes, berthas and silk chues. moderate. We have just received at the special price of 35¢ department, stitched hcm, price * 20 button length, suede, regular price, $3.25, sale Neckwear New ideas and creations imported direct from Paris in a multitude of styles are here awaiting your inspection. The collection consists of jackets and collars of real and silk net and liberty silk; complete assortments of ties and No store in the city shows as great a variety of novelty neckwear for the opera season and our prices are very Neck Ribbons silk double faced, cord edged satin ribbon, four inches wide and in all shades, it is well worth 60c, now on sale Ribbon bows tied in any style free at the ribbon Bed Sp Good weight fine honey comb bed spreads in a large variety of patterns, size 76x88 inches, with a lock $ I1.00 each _M:%@N 129 Kearny Street Gloves One-third Off In order to reduce our stock of first quality, undressed kid evening gloves in fancy shades, we have decided to give one-third off on all 12 and 20 button lengths, during 12 button length suede, regular price, $2.25, sale of solid chenille; others of and taffeta; also real lace a special purchase of all a yard reads NOVEMBER 8, the view of many of the races was ob- | glad the hearts and pockets of the bettors. | on the speed of the dogs to cash thelr | did not count on the | attached themselves to purses, After traversing the | For a few minutes mei Faster | Ben I\Irby beat Beer | er of Gold beat Olita, | preparations to recelve the members of | at public auction in Chicago. the Interstate Coursing Club, which holds | ship st be definitely fixed before he will | ‘x} unloaded from the cars at Oakland on The stake will have the Miss Daniels, st number of contestants that ever | Quiz~II. Eighty and probably ninety-six dogs wili | Following are the scores and’ result of | last four horses are the beat J. J. Edmonds’ Go On, 3-4; Aeneid Ken- | George Sharman's | The two-year-old, Thrift's Springback, 10-0; | Chicago Boy beat’ Russell & Allen's Bellev Claire, 4-3; Maher & Reid's Bad Boy beat Ster] | yior's | f) 1900. 11 GONFALON AND FAVONIUS BY F. B. MULHOLLAND. Muck to the surprise 6f the major por- | tion of the spectators at Oakland track yesterday, Willie Sink’s Formero polled a | very strong vote, and running away ahead | of his ticket made the crack Easterners, | Favonius and Gonfalon, look sheepish. | Many apologies are due for the showing | made by the latter two horses, which their constituents expiain gway by claim- ing neither is a “mudder.” The course was in a somewhat juicy condition, which Just seemed to be to the liking of For- mero. The route was over one mile and a sixteenth, and Hildreth's Gonfalon, with Bullman up, opened a 4 to 5 choice, Mlh 8 to 5 about Favonius, the Morris entry. Toward post time constant rubbing had | forced Formero's price from sixes down to 7 to 2. The race needs little recital. Pedro Enos, astride the Sink horse, made | hot haste for the lead, heading Favonius at the first crossroad. From that on he enjoyed a gallop, beating Gonfalon at theI wire by three lengths in 1:4832, & good per- | formance. J. Daly, on Fayonius, couldn’t help taking the =how, for Snips, the only other starter, was a block o This was about the only event on the card bearing any pretensions to class. Hopé, Sunello and Pat Morrissey | going to | the post favorites in the betting. Gloom overspread the features of the backers of Louis Ezell's youngster, Sad | Sam, at_the conclusion of the two-year- | old number. Stories were told of how he | lived on a diet of mud pudding for thirty | | real good thing of the afternoon. From | | 6 to 5 the odds fell to 3 to 5, and he was the dogs killed and Judge | outfooted home by Screenwell Lake, an | § to 1 shot, piloted by Frawley. Schreiber’s’ Merida finished third. ood Hope met a mediocre bunch at seven furlongs, and closing a 3 to 5 fa- vorite paddled past the judges a winner | | by two boat lengths. Clarando, the con- | tender throughout, experienced no_diffi- f{ulty in taking place honors from Storm in | Mn.t Storn’s Morello horse Suneilo re- peated his victory of Monday in the mile selling affair for three-year-olds. Going into the starter’s hands about equal fa- | vorite with Essence, condition told, and in Barney Hot _Foot led to the hare by eight | a drive J. Walsh landed him winner over | the last named starter by a head. Bound- | | lee lost the show to Expedient. In his element splashing through the | slop, Pat Morrissey galloped away with the closi: slx furlong run. The gelding was 7 to 5 in the ring, and finished two lengths ahead of Imperious. Stuart put Yet i h ird, beat Nellie Bawn at same odds; Chicago | that mesed mooos ot critisiom s 8 —— Track Notes. The Oakland officlals notified Coburn 5-3; Concoru | yesterday to accept no more mounts until h Bells beat | the claim of Atkins & Lottridge to his services had been definitely settled. The boy is now riding for S. W. Street. { _“Frisco” Lind was not allowed to start | { Ben Magin in the two-year-old event. The | as against 101 seconds by Echo was | judges were inclined to believe the young- | ster is the property of D. J. Lynch, who was last season warned off Oakland track. king great | Lind, however, asserts he bought the colt His owner- be allowed to go to the post. The string of Albert Simons, which was Tuesday, consists of Dolly Welthoff, Wax, Mitten, Owensboro and | J.F Fogs and, has Don 'Orsino and Ferroll in his stable. The | property of “Cap* Tilles, the St. Louls bookmaker and track owner. The horses owned by Brown & Liger | made the trip across the continent well, with the exception of Merry Boy. The fast sprinter is now iaid up with an at- { uck of pleurisy. Captain Hackett has arain turned over | his crack colt Yellowtail to tne charge of | another new arrival at Oak- & T T y.?'b,.., Fred Edwards, the very capable young local trainer. ' Fred had the three-year- | old in superb shape before he jmade the R. E. de Eastern trip, and will cndeavor to get him | Steinhofl’s | up on edge once more. | Louis Ezell and his friends spread the | coin about good and thick on Sad Sam: it is said, 1s not the | amest, and when headed by Screenwell | ke gave it up. The "Occidental Horse Exchange will | hold a big thoroughbred sale on Novem:- ber 22. A number of the get of St. Carlo, from W. O'B. Macdoncugh’s farm, and all | of the veariings, two and three vear olds, | mm P?ln Alto’ stock farm, will be dis- o Tommy Magee, manager of Ed Corri- gan’s stable, was a epectator at Oakland yesterday. Fnllow?n! are to-day’s entries: First race—Six furlongs; maiden two-year- olds; purse: 636 Shotaway . 1216 Cambaceres 1259 Billy Lyons 1289 Roundhead 1258 Galanthus mile; 1001206 Twinkle Twink. IW three-year-olds and Second race—One upward; purse: 562 The Bllfloan 1238 Herculean ... 676 Alaska 1292 Locochee 1263 Gilberto Ulm .. -100/1293 Faversham . 1081263 Canejo . 09 1578 chkumbo Dr. Mark: 1% 1236 Osmond - days, and the Texan was heralded as the | otobed, Clonsilla, Hindoonet, | EASY PREY FOR FORMERO Play on the Eastern Horses Is Heavy, but They Make a Very Poor Showing. THE CALL'S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, November 7—Cloudy. Track muddy. 1294. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: selling; maidens: three-year-olds and up; purse, 00, | |Po. ——— Betting ——— Index Horse and Welght. Puf!a. %. % S, Fin Hi. #2 2h 31 1% 4 183 83 3 2% 5 31 2 3 3 63 2 HIETa i 3 o ® 2 12 4 ; T3 43 4 | 2 .: ’3 1: 1 1| 1h 1% 1% § 10 3fs 33 8 ;‘. 8 ;’ 8 ;’1" 4 T 7 82 | sls 5% 3% Th I ¢ 12 2 4 617 73 6n 8% 3 » o @ » 4010 106 92 95 1 » n w» B 1 513 3% 108 102 w3 : 2 » » 8 124 |Judge Shropshire.107/ 10 11 115 115 115 115 Fauntleroy. 2 & & 1284 |Dianora .. N_‘r 2 12 13 13 1 Ransch s ¥ ‘ | Tme—te, 3% 1:04% ; 1:33%. Good start Won first three driving. Winmer. ngston-Mary M. Winner hard ridden from head of streteh. Onyx ry badiy, Otherwise would have walked in. elghty urds from goal. Free Pass will do better. 1293. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs: Honduran swerved clear across track Others bad. selling: two-year-olds: | | fPo.| Index |Horse and Welght. Pst|St. %. St Fin. Jockeys. Ovo. 1241 }Scmnwen Lake.110| 3|3 11 11 13 [Frawley Lo s Sam . el 1)1 33 22 24 [Kiley &5 &5 38 Merlda - 1080 512 2h 33 310 u k] 20 20 1059 |Luciaia 2ls 44 44 &3 [Ransch 2 %2 92 1291 |Loneliness il " A Logue . 6 "= Time—3-16, 5%t 1 ws Good start.Won first three driving. Winner, T. % 7-16, 43% Fox's b. £. by imp. Artillery-Lake County. Although a mud lark Sam was outfooted. For- tunately for winner there was no delay at post. Merida ran a_catchy race. Loneliness no account in going. Neither was Lucidia. Scratched—Scotch Beile 119, Argregor 108, In- trepido 110, Donee 105, Laura Marfe 110, Girly Ducat 105, Pen Magin 1 1206. THIRD RACE-Six furlongs | | Index [Horse. Age. Welght. | P-tl!u %. Jocke: 1283 |Good Hope, 4. 4 3h 11 12 [Dominick (5] e 1276 |Clarando, 4. '3 11 22 335 |Mounce 4 1 ] 1230 |Storm King, 6.. |1 2h 32 3¢ [Coburn 1 2 .... |Incindiator, |2 43 42 42 0 » 10 (1956) |Zurich. 4 . 5 55 53 51 3 7 S | 1 |Osmona, 4 I7 €2 73 63 7 10 5 374 |[Kootenal, 4 '8 g . 0198 | B © 1 119 Yule, § |16 .. % 8 L) g 3 » L] Time—%, :2%; % :49%; ¥, 1:15%. (‘ood start. Won easily. Second and third driving. ecas Winner, Caesar Young's ch. m. by Colonel Clark-Gratitude. gave winner a mild argument. Storm King was not at his best not at home in the mud. Scratched—Jerry Hunt 107, Meadow Lark 101 Clarando liked the going and Osmond a long strider and Nora Ives 101, Brown Prince 1207. FOURTH RACE—One mile: selling: three-year-olds: purse. $400. ! |Po.| Index |Horse and vm‘m.:n«’sc. % % (1202) Sunello 5|5 4% sh 940 |Essence 21 63 33 1278 |Expedien 87 76 63 1081 [Boundlee . 68 21 2h 1199 Coming Event . |¢ 13 12 108 [Hindoo Princess. 413 31 42 1271 ’Bllly Moore 32 5% 73 1205 _|Cue .. $is. & " 8 e Dominiclk [ Time—%, %%: %. 51: %, 1:17%: mile, 1:45. Good start. Won first three driving. Winmer. M. Storn’s b. g h)‘ Morello-Suniit. Sunello was carelessiy ridden, but is good now. Essence tired. Boundlee will improve. He made a good impression. no speed. Scratched—Anita B 191, Edgardo 98 e A A A A A A A A e i 1298. FIFTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; selling: 3-year-olds and up; purse, B0, T JPo. Index [Horse, Age, Weight. Pst Cue piping hot but Jse. % H. C P 1285 wFormern. 4 111 ¢ 72 7 10 Gonfalon, 5 33 a5 .5 ¥ H 3 85 s 2 o o 5 5-186, ll 9- li :36; 1: !K mile, 1 01 1 l 16m, 1:49%, Good start. Won Second md third driving. ner, W. B. Sink Jr.'s ch. h. by Imp. Conveth-For- mosa. Winner a wonder this trip. _Report Favonius doing none too weil in his work. Gonfalon said to be no mudder. Snips likes dry footing. Seratched—Mortgage 3. 1209, SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $330, T |Po.| ] —— Betting —— Index |Horse, Age, Weight. [Pst/St. %. 4. Str. Fin.| Jockeys. |'Op. HL CL PL 1297 Pat Morrissey, .08 111 .. 11 14 12 |Ramsen .| 1 73 14 125 |Imperious, 5 .....107 22 5h 32 28 |I. Woods....! 5 3 8 1281 |Tiburon, 4 614 3h 21 3h |Stuart : B35 13 1287 Hungarian, 4 5.8 4nh 513 4 Coburn 5 ¢ 11-2 (1283) Mike Rice, a. 415 [ s 55 Tullett & » » 3 $60_[Md. Ferguson, 4..101 3|3 2% 41 6 |J. Martin.. W ¥ s | Time, %, :%5; 1:16%. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner. %, | " Burns & Waterhouse's b. g by Lord (‘mdm-'rcume B. Morrissey makes all of his calls in sioppy weather. Stuart put up & ride on Tiburon that caused a partial eclipse of the fleld Flasses. He should have been second, and might have given win b. Hungarian got cold feot early. - Maud Ferguson short. Bratched. Jingle Jingle 107, Faversham 104, Lost Girl 101, February 119, Maxello 104, Panamint 110 Third race—One and a sixteenth miles; three- | year-olds and up; selling: 1 | 1253 Camy 101 &5 Dunblane - 4 I8 Chmioue i ey s | Results of Races on Aqueduct and % Benroe -107 1257 Horton -.107 Latonia Courses. 1107 1299 Imperious . 107 handicap: one and a 0 Gauntlet . NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Resuits at Aque- Feurth race—Eme duct: sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and upw: | 1200 Bangor . 110 1202 Malay 102 Five and a hailf furlongs, selling—Judge Tar- 1286 Morinel g0 128 Grand %3 |vin won, Blarneystone second, Dye third. 1145 Dr. Bernays. Time, 1:10. Five and a half furlongs—Isia won, McAddie second, Glade Run third. Time, 1:08 5. Mile and a half—Knight Banneret wom, Flori- Fifth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds | | and upward; selling: 1m0 Castake e P zar second, The Unknown third. Time, 2:37. | ne7 1184 Tirade . Seven furiongs—Benckart won, Robert Wad- 17 95 1293 Wooster deil second, Lady Strathmore third. Time, 1:30. 1 1381 993 Atamada . Sixth race—Futurity course; Solano handicap; all 5 124 Rolling Boer. 1252 Vulcain .. 1105 Aluminum ...... 1209 Pat Morrissey...115 1086 Lavator ... Possible Winners. | First race—Galanthus, Santalus, Modder. Second race—Herculean, Alaska, Faversham. Third race—Gauntlet, Benroe, Horton. Fourth race—Bangor, Malay, Grand Sachem. Fifth race—Torsina, Wooster Boy, Castake. Sixth race—Hildreth stable, Canmore. 2 1285 Torsina. Mile and a sixteenth—Prairie Dog won, Ben Chance second, Hood's Brigade third. Time, 1:30 1-5. | CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.—Weather cold: track fast at Latonia. Results: Mile, selling—Little &HIQ won, Uhlers sec ond, Gsmon third. Time, Mile-Afbert Fr Dewéy Wwon, Tusearors sec- ond, Hernando third. Time, 1:43%. Mile and seventy vards—Lord Zent wom, | Eberhart second, Branch third. Time, 1:44 Mile, selling—Zazel won, W. G. Weich sec- ond, Dramburg third. Time, 1:43% Seven furlongs—Grandon won, William Ack second, Warranted third. Time. 129%, | Mile, selling—J. J. won, Ollle I second, | 6. B. Fox third. " Time, 1:4. 1299 Hungarian au a2 er of Gold beat Sterl & Knowles' Olita. 11-S; Pasha Kennels' R!cklm Archer beat & Thompson's St. Oran, 7-5; T. J. Cronin's Van- dal beat H. Lynch’s Linton, #2-18; R. E. de B. Lopez & Som's Wombat beat H. Gray's Commander. 12-9; Captain Cane's Miss Penman Bartels' Best Brand, 18 Lande Y Concord beat . A McComb's Royal 0; Curtis & Song’ Kibosh beat F. : Pasha Ke Re\'e The Doctor, §. beat Curtis & Sons' Psyche, Second round—Recording Angel beat Flying Faster, 6-2; Rest Assured beat the Exile, §-2; nels’ Rrssen & Amens Stavaway Sleigh Bells beat Vixen, 7-5; Seotland Yet beat urp, 11-7; Veto beat Cruiser, 8-4: o Bracs beat Chicaso g0 Boy. 105 Bad Boy beat Aeneas, 11-7; Echo und About, ©57 Biue Mist wuhdnwn, Buuzy t ran a bye; Streetness beat La Glnklrl 3-6; Ban- ner’ Bright beat Ben lrb: 1; Flower of Gold beat May Lawrence, 10- campus next Saturday afterncon. While the strength of the northern tion is not exactly known here, the fact that Minnewawa: F. H. Anderson's Crawford vs. 8. Handy's Twin City Girl; T. J. Daisy Dale vs. J. Carroll's Auckland; Taylor's Mose J. Holden's Scotti: | they held the celebrated Multnomah Club s _tae = & ; | team of Portland down to a 5-0 score last Tt e week is indicative of a strong _eleven. 1of | Kaarsburg, fullback on last year's Uni- | versity of California team. has been act- ing as their coach. Last year was defeated by Berkeley in a 12-0 game. Stanford will enter her strongest team. as all the injured men, with the exception of Fisher, are pack in the game. QUEEN APPROVES OF MANY APPOINTMENTS Walter Long Succeeds Chaplin as President of the Local Govern- Answer; ve. J. I, O'Drien's Wandering Tom; George Sharman’s Miss Skyrocket vs. J. Dennis’ Mike Fenton: J. Murnane's Wild Wave vs. Curtis & Son's Pysche: J._ N. Wood ft Wilson vs. Maher & Reid's Bad Bo P. Thrift's Brutus P flon Kirby vs. George V rge: Angus: H. Lynch's Gtm!cocl vs. Pasha Ken- nel's Reve d'Amour; Geos Sharman’s Black ‘lush vs. Aeneid Ken: Greenbali vs. P Reilly s Mastar Bros. Santonin va V. Jackson's Honor J. Cane’s Viector Queen vs. Pasha Kenm:’ Roval Ann: A, Johnson's Mountain Beauty vs. Capllil\ Chrk!lml Headwatcr; Johnson' Bald Tasha Mennats Real beat Vandal, 14-6; Miss Penmi Kibos lh but Concord, 2-9; t aYer 4% Veto, 10-8; Echo beat Bad 1t Sweetness, 17-9; T Bright. 18-5; Reck- less Archer beat Mies Penman, §-3; Kibosh withdrawn, Strayaway beaten bye with mlrl.h. round—Rest beat Sieigh Bells, 3.2; Echo beat Crawford Braes, 4-2; Beauty Bpot beat Flower of Gold, §-7; Strayaway beat pot Reckless Archer. §-5. Fifth round—Echo beat Rest Assured, 41: Beauty Spot beat Stravaway. 5-2. Final—Echo beat Benm' Spe( 912, BIG OPEN flAKB AT UNION COU COURSING PARK Entries Show Fine Hounds That Will Run Saturday and Sunday. At Union Park on Saturday and Sunday a 133-dog stake, containing a remarkably fine list of hounds, will be run. The draw is as follows: Open stake, 138 dogs—E. M. Kellogg's Ben's Connell Bros.” Dunmore; Curtis ft's y Attempt va. & Knowles’ J. McNell's E. de B. Lopez & Son's ted Se. 3 ment Board. b atl to.e: T. 3. € LONDON, Nov. 7.—The Queen has ap- R. B. de proved the appointment of the Hon. Ireland ve. Walter Long. president of the of Aeneid x,'“"" FI. Agricuiture, to be of the Local ;‘:xh-mp "Bells. Government Board in succession to Right " A, M m P. J. mmr. Hon, Henry Chaplin; Gerald Balfour, the noom,m ve. B. J. Hulr- Uranta: Russell | Chi to be presi- & Allen’s Belie Clair va. J. Morlarity's Saap- | dent of the Board of in 3 Alameda to Hon. C. T. chie, recent .c.m-mn;u;: m{wi; ln“‘ év,;;d,."‘“fi' },’,‘,::““,’«.,’n?,": o l‘avfl'mwhxlcg:g:: Secretary of the War e, to be CH'C’! Cottonball; P. Tnckebonts Golden Husset, v Secretary for Ireland in Sucosmten & Ehows Tady Gienkirk; D, E. Wiley's Buckles | Gerald four; Lord Cranborne, él Halterds Tie Tae, L hfl‘ol | son_of the Marquis of Sallsbury, to be Bobe ve, J. L. Ross’ J L R: Captain Clarkson’s | Uldar Secretary of State for !‘m Golden Gamr vs. Russell & Allen’s an in_succession to m- Hom. Bart Best” Bargatn ve ',,“"M'"‘"’ st Johin Broderick. fecntly oo Bedeowooa: cretary of &-u Tor War; Jo- . Ersk Lav J. | seph Austen Chamberiai: Cmm;'- ‘?xe:ev- Rn-eu & Allen’s First Jmh ‘l‘?‘h::: |l‘|l:l xro e fl'::'-&:i’"m. retary to the nt: Lord Stanley to be Fina | Seeretary of the STANFORD’S FOOTBALL MEN. List of Those Eligible to Compete Berkeley. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 7.— Manager Gildersleeve to-day forwarded to Berkeley the list of players who are eli- gible to represent Stanford in the annual Thanksgiving match with the University of California. The roll contains fifty-two names and is as follow: cllu-nl..)n-heh.'ll!nn- hisel. G I Bee Bld- w War Office, and Arnold Forster to be Parltamentary ry of the Admi- raity. The University of Oregon . wmwmemmvmumu--u'-g:-