The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1900, Page 5

WINSF WiTH AL THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. 'CAMPUS AT 30 TO 1 BEAT 'HORTON, A TOP-HEAVY CHOICE THE EMPORIUM. THE. EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. RRRRRRERRRRRL.VRERYR. X RRRRRRRRRRR [ EMPORIY) Golden Rule Baza.-r." [FORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE ! | | S MOUYTS Enos Set Down for His Dilatory Tactics on the Defeated Horse---Rolling Boer Wins. THE CALL’S RACING CHART Lubin’s Soap 33c. The 60c size, guaranteed genuine —200 cakes of the popular heliotropa odor, on sals Friday only, cake... 33¢c CALIl Last Sale Loom Ends Ribbons. All that is left of this immense purchase of loom ends of ribbon (pieces less than a bolt in length) will be quickly d'sposed of to-day. More than 300 feet of counter space will be devoted to the sale of Gioves. Jouvin and Cie, finest qual- ity; opera lengths undress- ed Kid Gloves—this week Half -price. i Phenomenal Record Made at the Aqueduct Track by Mitchell. BY F. BE. MULHOLLAND. % ¥ = 3 ¥ s B - s s :: 3 4 1 - - b 3 = = 5 = s i i caumed many lam- AT ’§this lot, which comprises about 7000 yards of brilliant luster taffeta Silk Ribbons, in vari- Ux n Five Horses, He Is the g e OAKLAND RACETRACK, November §.—Weather fine. Track heavy. ous widths and rich colorings, suitable for neckwear and holiday fancy work— 2 Pass B;:e;th the carclessnesa in the third ”,’“} PIRST RACE—Six furlongs: malden two-year-olds; purse, $00. No 9—1}-inch all-si'k Taffeta; yard.......... 68 No. 40—3}-inch all-silk Taffeta; yard........13e ire in c -~ ra.cl ster- {Po.| 3 * (3% N, Edi3 5 -« w Ever e nas been ciding on the | Index Horre_and_ Welgnt Pailse % % se mn-! Jockeys. | o5 Hai " 1§ No. 28— nelall ailk Pallefa; yard oo oo 406 - No. G ~4l-iuch allailk Tafleta; yard 1% . tracks the 1= syt | e . e B 8t Lo 5 hinia 5 [%. Woods o 9 13 a3 |8 Silk'Pin Cushions, $2.50 Pajamas, Towel Bargain. : 1 leg up on |3 {Enos - Amed s 3 \3 21c In a large sbinment of Tow:ls just re- . a and dur- H FloasiGig fatin it N e e e o 97c. ceivad from Baifast thire was one case ; the journey con- . fRai: o 5 1 1 4 | 240 Silk P p-Cushions, tops covered w'th | P fortable night | °F 107 dozem, the borders of which were ik he bell boy fo 3 |Bozeman 555 % % .8 g lace app ique designs and a silk ruffl | An assorted lot of these comfortable night | ot g wa ordered; they are a towel . : ’ Lot AN hchana R R all around, alo a mumber of other at. | fa-ments, in flanelstts and Mudras| that we usually sell for $2.50 per 2 the ¥ % 1amg Gu;dlmndeafia‘:\Ty.' Second and [ tractive shapes; ell bright. pretty| Cloth not ono in the lot worth less thas | dozen; Loy Seou. SiefR Sl - 3 2 . . mp. July-Snowdicp. Winner plodded along slowly | % % / & i i obi Iy d; th> manufacturer made ross won handily. Litmus is bred to go in the mud. Billy Lyons Fwont o, fi coors; would make nice lit 13 Christ- | apihghyst w}nleAsume e Wocth 851 1w libaral conces ion, and the lot is on 8 - e % mas gifts; worth 35¢, special much as $2.50; choyice to-da; special sale Priday only—per E SCOND FACE—One mile (hreeryear-os and apward: puree, 3550 |& today.... ... 21© | Friday only, per suit.. BTC! seme, $165: cach.... 14c 3 ot t < | |Po.| 5 S| | w B¢ Index [Horse, Age, Weight 'P tiSt. % %. Str. Fin. | s . [Pstist. i in. | Jockey R I ’ - 1 \ S e - tMen’s and Boys’ Clothing, 70c on the $1.00. g ns the Kickumbob. 3...1000 5|2 11 1n 212 HeE y - .3 it mokt Lor vi‘m’ e G O e PR S The Balance of Several Fall and Winter Stocks C'osed Out From 3 el A Canejo T8 9 84 43 gl , : P s Sastu 1is s sz 61 0 osg 1 Various Manufw’l'urers ‘nvf Hi h-Grtde %)lhmg by Our s £ ; 2l 61 12 74 A Buyer ile in New York Last Month. 3 The & Boer in 311 42 en §1 0 2as 3 3 ano har 4335 @ih? et L Al S35 J;o 3 | This is one of the largest and most advantageous purchases tha® we have ever made. The fabries § , Ko LIS mile 147 Good start, Won firt threo driving. W | % and styles are the latest. We are selling the goods now at 70¢ on the $1.00 or less. H - e e, Dattcon. Lacoches "will ever do at n big pow wow. Hells o sulker. Gstond glfien" £12.60 Sack Suits for......... $&OE | Men's Overcoats, worth un to $33.00........ | Boys’ $3.45 2-Piece Suits $2.48 : ‘ 1555 -~ S Tyiok 105, Faversham 13, Herouleag 3 M n's $15.00 asd §17.00 Sack Suits. ass o 857.75 | Boy~ $2.95 Vestee Suits 1 S _vear-old from - THIRD RACE-Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-vear-olds and upward; purse, $400. | 5 810,75 | Boys’ $5.00 Lonz Pants Suits...... 83«88 | Boys' $6.00 Vastee Suits . . “he Dooks | Index |Horse, Age, Weight |beilst. %, %. str. Fin o Being— | & Men's $17.50 Overconie. $10.85 | Bose’ $10.00 Long Pants Suits.... $6+88 | Boys' 3-Piace $5.00 Vestes Suits. 5348 § ; K € t Pat Morrissey - — S < Gl i E = o = g e 3 ‘ : nce, but when §18 32 44 3% 1ns Lous ; ‘gfllsses’ and Children’s Foothall Sale. | Undermuslin Specials. ¥ against the 2 3% Sh B < | Yo' Rt P $(8 5% 3% 1y 36 lemumicor) Walazp:-aog -?"g,ets- | Bay to.day and ssve one-quarter; these are Ladie’ bigh-class ¥ ¢ 34 s 5% 510 525 3. Walsh.. i =i P 4SEEpron first-c ass black rubber footvalls, well musiin . gowns, e v er w oss L3l3a 4% 6 6 E [Bozeman g | § Shoes fo‘r msses ani c}l -1 made, extra strong on seams, brass v.iive all embroidery ‘; U k 2 t L8, 916, 2 L BT 1 L16m, 5 dren, cmnl toeshsng madx‘:xm with key, and they come in five s yoke, embroid- : & e driving. nner . by Kingsto . Careless- | weight s>les. the best shoe | 31 balls, 11 inches diameter, to-day. 28 ery on cuff; prics g = st the race for Horton. Ehos took the d oing. got cut off at f. A alls, 11 inches diameter, to-day.Z8¢ b - % r Jimmy Coftey took ‘the opening| 1% it off theough overconfidence. Gauntiet new & Morning B1ory. Benroe ‘.urc';x;;;‘e et madg for winter wear. on | g5¢ balls, 10 inchzs diameter, to-day..68 0 regularly $1.75; ) {00k dhe apuing peed. Scratched—Dunblane 104, Imperious 107. £ special sale to-day (Frid n-; TJc bal s, 9 inches diameter, to-day.58€ special to-day, g ¢ Woods. 3. FOURTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles; Emeryville Handicap: three year-oids | only: Size< £3 | 6 balls, 8 inches diameter; to-day. 48€ * G aud tha LT 2 R e | to ly“’ 5828 | 50c bal's, 7 inches diamster. to-day. 380 $1.15 s . . o |~———— Bettin ar 22 | i U Index [Horse, Age, Welght. Pstist. . %. Str | Jockevs. ["OnHI €L P | for 1G0T In8 Gocdy-Sacand Fidays s Ladies ell-wool ) and Jack | 35 34 [Domintck -] 1 1 10 1 | Sizes 113 to 2, regularly $1.47, for...... Another Sale of Knit Skirts, ¥ St b N R e iz it fShmsiss s e e R $1-16 | Men’s and Boys’ Hats. red, blue, brown ¥ m w:; th z; «(rlfi !311; own, getting the r(n“ L (ST, s IJ. Waish....| & 9 [ Our regu'ar $1.85 line . and black, § e et TR . T L 18 0ot v v | & Groceries-- Liquors |0 in v 5 e M $1.00 out fn rin home. With a stronger ride Morinel “woutd pave ‘use | % Hunv's Extra Fruit—3 b cans Apri- A . - B e - ave won 3 . hats that ycu ordi- = plloted Malay to vic- Showed imjrovement. Beratched-Bangor 110 1§ cots, P.ums and Strawberries, in heavy | o TR e b = on e nd h L “"“"““," h;‘; \CE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up: purse, $100. |2 :yrup, sold regularly at 30c per cazn,.&: pay $2.00 Sale of Peari Sots, ': 3 achem b "6 the stretch | Index Horse, Age, Welght. Pat/st. Str. Fin e e | % Fancy Red Salmon - Litil: C mmo- :pfzi'a"l e Cuff Buttons, Etc. 3 « picked running Sl T om0 E do-e'brand 1-b tins to-iay....-- 2@ | fidsy gnd © L= A minufacturer’s sample line of first ¥ e rinity Bell 6|5 25 [Fauntleroy .| 3 §-3 Milchner Herrings - The genuine im- | ;.7 ot == quality Pearl Goods was recently closed § - & s sl: 12 Dottt Sy | perted, white and fat, 8 fizh for...250 4 $' 45 out by our buyer at considerably under its ¥ 5 8 6 510 [J. Walsh....| 4 & French Sardines—The Clement brand, - e rea! value, and is placed on sale for Fri- ; won, Gove > Ti4 §4 [T Martin..| o2 |® 3« inoi, to-day, 3 tins for........ 25@ | Ths stiff hats in b'ack, brown and cedar. | day only at from one-quarter to one- @ T 8 212 12 |Budlen oW & Pium Pudding—Gordon & D‘szoah. : The F:doras in 1““1 dark and light ggllcfla(;“;cmflvuyflm" ey N o 5004 36, L8 Good stavt, Won frst ibes e S T st s € | brown. contrasts and pearl. 25¢ to 50c Pearl Waist Set, to-day... 160 b m hm" fif\rm—l};hrmn\{:'h Finish should not have been mise. "arner, | X pabst Malt Exiract— Ths best tonic ! _—Y 25¢ to 50c Peari Dumb-Bel! Lnks, fo- ce by bad and lobby snee D Vi | ace by, bad handling. The Bobby had sneed. ~Pupil gave It up at head ot | & per down.... .$2.18 Garter Elastic 5c Yard. . 3 = = = b x B 1 £ ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies’ Walking Boots. rmy Lippitt & Fisher, Up-to-Date s of Quality, 945 Marke: $t, S, F. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for ME Y MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over years by leaders cures the cases in 0ld and young from effects of self- s dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Impotency. rising Varicocele or Co rvous Twitch re immediat " get despondent: a cure is undeveloped organs. 2 centers; 50c A written guarantee to 3ed with 6 boxes. Circulars +~ DR JORDAN'S onear USEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET 5. et BATR. S.¥.0al The Larges Anatomical Museum in the Worid Wesknersey or any comracted sease presticely cared Ly the seminiioe e the Ese 30 yoars OR. JOPDAN- PRIVATE DISEASES § on freo and strictly private ¢ personaliy or by letter. A » v L A S B - | T em FREE DISTRIBUTION. A ncBULNEY'S ¥'DNEY a~d B.+DDER CURE! Vatch for alacuncement In Saturday’s CAld. { | Mason is | court_yesterday morning Mrs. Ke | have given her the limit. presumed seitled with Miss Still and Mr. Track Nutes, weighed in at after to the ouis penctler, 'k, concluded e game from iden Gate with ws as blockman very rable deliberation sion on the sulker. K as horseman, reached esterday from St 1 racing mate- T he Light, M and La Mascotta are three members of the string E for the bal- of his care- th had but was n h ed that only overconfidence on the P ized bet horse, d have decided are entitled , but the firm showed had been paid it of sam The latte it it proved uin. Sam Hildreth sent in a big commission on Rolling Boer and nearly every book in the ring lost to the race With Mounce or any strong finisher on the back of Morinel.the mare would have Alspos ¥ quite handily. Stuart, | who did pilot her, could do better when he had been galloping horses only six weeks. Al Konigsberg, who is laying odds in the ring, was $1000 loser up to the last race. He spread enough about on Rolling fih Boer to win $2900, an more than pulled Fred Cook laid him $1000 to $50. Bookmaker Joe Rose will be here in a couple of weeks. He has been promised a rehearing, it by the California | Jockey Club. | R . a starter in the first race, ave shown some fast morning El workouts ither he is a morning glory or his pliots have been giving him some sloppy rides. Dominick took a trick at at the wheel yvesterday and Lis price went from 5 to 2 to 5 to 1 A voting contest to determine the most pular jockey is in progress at Father e's church fair, N street. A handsome diamond ring cred as the prize, and to date Bull- man leads his brother riders. Following are to-day's entries: 1as and upward; selling: ountain Dew..109/1272 St. Anthor tacett ~14).... Lady Maud......104 1195 Mrs. ( 104 1294 Ting-a-Ling ....104 1178 Lew Zar: -.104| 744 Danlel . 1145 Mainsta 122 Eecond race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and L selling: 02 04 Jingle Jingle. Mike Rice Morelia <102 1279 104 1299 Third race—Six furlongs; two-year-olds = Nellle Forest 54 Invictus Kingstelle 1288 Lucera 105 (1291) Andra 110 1291 Irate 103 1291 Seide . 101 Fourth race—Seven furlongs; and uoward: selling 1293 The Singer 1038 Antoinetta 505 Dunblane Sir Kingeto three-year-olds 104 1280 Meadowlark 164 695 First Shot 107 Barney F 104 sweet on Lo- | tive Sons’ Halil, on | oral 101, Afamada 9. 1305. SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; Solano Scratched—Wooster Boy 108, Handicap: all ages; purse, $4. | Po. |——— Bett ex [Horse, Age, Weight.|bats R o (1 |Bullman .| 3 3 85 s 3 R h i 4 Dominick ..| 7 12 12 3 |5 Rutz R R e [2 Tullett 15 % 2 6 8 |Buchanan 8 1 4 it 03| 2|7 S J. Martin...| 50 30 n to 15, :48: last %, 1:04; short &, 1:14, od start. Won ea; E g third driving. ‘Winner, W. M. Cahill's b. c. by Dutch Roller-Woodrance. - ciass oy 503 weights Boer was Morrissey and ed—Vulcain nceding. 0oting t0o holding. Canmore is better than a fair one himself. Too much weight He likes sloppy going. Aluminum showed no speed. Fifth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up- selling Limelight ... =1 Mido | Sixth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling: tanus . nga Mon .105/1297 Essence .. fc 1051252 M Possible Winners. t race—Lew Zara, Mainstay, Jingle Jingle, Mike Rice, Racetto, Cla- Second race— rando. Third race—Seide, Andrattus, Lud r Kingston, Barn Fourth race— Fifth race—Macy, Lena, Opponent. Sixth Goldone, Boundlee. SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB. Tanforan Park Association’s Stakes Show Large List of Nominations. The entries for the first ten stakes of the San Francisco Jockey Club, to be de- cided at vember 1 and were given out yesterday for_publication stables now racing here made nomina- tions and the splendid showing made mus be very gratifying to the new assoclation. Following are the entries: The Autumn handicap, $3000 added, one mik nd an eighth, to be run Thursday, November . 1900—Jchn Baker, Great Bend, The Fret- ynfalon, Bangor, Vulvain, Favoniue, Andrisa, Vesuvian, El Mido, Lava- , Star Chamber, Olinthus, Rosor- . Herculean, Gauntlet, Advance Tenor, Eddie Jones, Scotch Plaid, ypsy, Elfonse, Jennie Reld, imperious, The Lady, Macy, , Formero, Bell Punch, F. W. Brode, a Lion. , $1500 added and a gold vase race—Essence, | ar alued at §1000, one mile, to be run December 11, 1900—Jchn A. Morris, Tayon, Great Bend, Rog¢inante, Goldone, The Fretter, Gonfalon, Vuleain, Wooster Boy, Favonius, Modrine, | Xndrisa, Vesuvian, Sir Hampton, Dianora, Broadbim, Montanic, Louise Hooker, Ulloa, | Lamachus, Diomed, Rosormonde, Torsina, Her- culean, Jerld, Alice Dougherty, Sam Fullen, Advance Guard, Prejudice, Handicapper, Eddie Jores F Tenor, Pat Morrissey, Mortgage, v Specific, Sybaris, What-er-Lou, The iver Bullion, Formero, F. Erode, Lady, Sea Lion, Gold Or, Don Quixote, St. Simonian and Flaunt The Chantilly and an elghth, stakes, $1500 added, to be run Saturday, 1900—The Bobby, Modrin Hampton, Montan Star Chamber, Herculean, Sam Fullen, Owensboro. wealth's _Attorney, Advance Guard, capper, Mortgage, My Gypsy, Bpecific, Me- Namara, The Lady, Silver Bullion, Florizar, | F. W. Brode and Greenock. December Gonfalon, Vuicain, Woos- Andrisa, Vesuvian, Bir . Young Morello, Lamachus, Alice Sunello, Tanforan Park, closed on No- | Nearly all of the big | one mile | The Christmas handicap, $2000 mile and a quarter, oy I 3 to be run Tuesday, Decem- ber 25, 19%60—John Baker, The Bobby, )The FC';H;' ter, Autumn. Gonfalon, Bangor, Favonius, Locochee, Vesuvian, Andrisa, El Mido, Lava: tor, Lothlan, Babbler, La Borgia, Star Cham. ber, Scales, ‘Lamachus, Rosormonde, Sam Ful- len, Morinel, Advance G ard, Precursor, Buthos. Mortgage, My Gypsy, Eddle Jones: First Tenor, Scotck Plaid, Elfonse, Jennie Reld, Specific, Vincitor, Malay, Imperious, Whet-er-Lou, The Lady, Florizar, : Sir Rolla, Bell Punch, Greenock, F. W. Brode, Greyteld, Colonel Roésevelt, Don Quixote and The Juvenile Champlon stakes, $1500 ad seven furlongs, to be run Saturday. Decepor 29, 1%0—Meresa, Telamon, Golden Age, ing Boer, Ben Magen, Tevendale, 0 | Bedeck, Canmore, St ' Rica, e Beau Ormonde, Grafter, The O, | non. Brutal, The Peeress, sak, Lily Diggs, Gaylon Brown, Bavass: Homage, Elfonse, = Mithridates, A ctiulue Bard of Avon, Curtler, Kenilworth, Joe Frey | The Winter handicap; $3000 added; o and a quarter; to be run Saturday, .v'an:x‘:nr-"'l"se | | 1801—The Monk, John Baker, The Bobby. &on: | | falon, Tillo. Autumn, Bangor, Vulcain, Roll- | ing_Boer, Favonius, Locochee, Vesuvian, An- | drisa, Ei Mido, Lavator, Lothlan, Beati Or- monde, Babbler, Montanic, Star Chamber, | achus, Scales, Rosormonde, Gauntlet, Sam. Fullen, Owensboro, Morinel, Advance Guard, Precursor, Zoroaster, Bathos, Mortgage, My . Scotch Plaid, 'Eddle Jones, First Tenor, | fonse, Mithridates, Jennie Reid, Specific. | Bard of Avon, Vincitor, Malay, What-er-Lou. The Florizar, Formero,” Sir Rolla, Bell W Brode. Sea Lion, Greenock. Grey- onel’ Roosevelt, Don feld, ol Quixote and St. The Eclipse stakes—$1500 adde: {hree-quarters; to b | yssey, Agame; Arfon, Bonnfe Lis- one mile and February | . Rosinante, Au- 11o, Favonius, Lo- | tumn, Gonfalon, Bangor, Ti | cochee, Twinkler, Gilbérto, Star Chamber, | Scales, Rosormonde, Gauntlet, Advance Guard, Zoroaster, First Tenor, Scotch Plaid, My iy, :%‘;2:‘0“&":“4?’ l\'tl:lcl]l‘:r.' llill-)'. er-Lou, £ » Charlotte M, Colonel Roosevelt, D Quixote and St. Simonian A The California Oaks: $2i00 added: one mile and a furlong: to be run Saturday, February 9, 1801 —Mary Alice, Maresa, Intrada, Helen Dare, Bilitis, Argot, Loneliness, Janice, Tenny Belle, Mies Bunny, ‘Triple Cross, The Peeress, Luca, Thracia, Bonnie Lissak, Bavassa, Laura Marle, Spainwar, Lilile ~Andrew, Tilusion, -Homage, Lucidla, La Vendetta, Bonitary, Nellle Forest Bab, Compass, Sinfl, Fdna Brown, Lily Simp: son,” Artena and Angello. The California Derby, $300 added, one mile and a quarter, to be run Saturday, March 2, 1901—Telamon, Golden Age, Rolling Boer, Allan Pollock, Thornton, Tevendale, Helen Dare, Janice, Bedeck, Canmore, St. Rica, Didero | Beau Ormonde, Grafter, Special Reserve, Brutal, Haralamb, The Peeress, Arlon, Bonnie Lissak, Benson Caldwell. Silurian, Impressario, Tyr. Lillle Andrew, Rollick, Homage, Elfonse, Mithridates, Articilate, Bard of Avon, Gold Badge, Straight Shot, Courtier, Yo No Se, Kenilworth, Bab, Joe Frey and Azim. The Spring handicap. $3000 added, one mile and a half, to be run Saturday, March 30, | 1901—The Monk, John Baker, Rosinante, Tillo, Bangor, Autumn, Gonfalon, Rolling T, Thornton, Favonius, Locochee, Vesuvian, An. driea, Diderot, Twinkler, Babbler, Montanic, Star 'Chamber, Scales. Rosormonde, = Impres: marjo, Gauntlet, Advance Guard, Precursor, Arbaces, Mithridates, Elfonse, First Tenor, My Gypsy, Scotch Plald, Mortgage, Articulate. Vincitor, Sir_Rolla, Greenock, Colonel Roof vélt and St. Stmon! 5 . SAUNDERS AGREES TO PAY LANDLADIES Motion to Dismiss the Case Against Her Taken Under Advisement by Judge Conlan. Mrs. Helen ~Saunders, the wealthy widow of S8an Rafael, will escape punish- ment for defrauding landladies out of the board bills for herself and daughter. ‘When thée case against her at the in- stance of Mrs. Lizzle Kearns, 1409 Leavea- worth street, was called in Judge Conlan’s MRS. that Mrs. Saunders had agreed to pay her bill of $40_and she wanted ihe c missed. Under the circumstances ant District Attorney Weller made a mo- tion for dismissal as the Penal Code per- mitted such procedure when the amount in question was paid. “Of course,” said the Judge, “such a course is permissible by the code, but I want to say that I would certainly have found defendant gullty and wouia 1 ‘will continue the case until Saturday apd meantim’ will take the motion to dismiss under consideration.” Mrs. Seunders was served with war- rants at the instance of Miss Bessic Still. 964 Geary street, and C. E. Stone, Poweli and Racramento streets. She was taken to the City Prison and booked on the charges and was at once released on bali She had a purse full of gold and it is the rns said | Stone. Two landladies wanted to get warrants for her arrest for defrauding them ten or eleven vears ago, but it was explained to them that the debts had been outlawed. She was known Ly a different name at each place. —_———— Wyman vs. Johnson Decided. Clerk Beaizley of the United States Circuit Court recelved yesterday the opin- ion of United States District Judge Beatty of Idaho in the case of Albert U. Wyman, recelyer, and others vs. Samuel R. John- son, tried by Judge Beatty in the United States Circuit Court in lhis city. In the matter of the $3000 promissory note judg- ment was glven in favor of the plaintift | and in the matter of the $1 ment iz given for the defendant. [@+4444444444444444440 BRIDES AND BRIDES- 4 MAIDS! See next' Sunday’s Call! It will contain photo- graphs of this season’s brides and bridesmaids. Cupid has been very busy in San Francis- co society, and by special per- mission from him The Call EX- |3 CLUSIVELY will present the J | 4 fair targets of his darts. + - + R R e e e S Y ) + [+ * + i+ |+ + 4 + + + P44+ 0,000 note judg- | POLICE COMPLIMENTED BY MANAGER VINING Efficient Manner of Handling the Crowds on Election Night Appreciated. Chiet Sullivan was gratified yesterday to receive the following letter from E., P. Vining, general manager of the Market Street Rallroad, which speaks for itseif: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7, 1900. W. P, Sullivan, Chief of Police—Dear Sir: I take pleasure in expressing my appreciation of the efficient manner in which the very large | crowds congregated at the junction of Third and Market streets last evening during the time the election returns were given out by the newspaper offices were handled. The men who were In charge of this duty deserve high com- mendation. Our cars were not blocked at any time and were able to run through the crowds without aceldent or disturbance of any kind. I appreciate this action on your part all the more because of the multitudinous details that require your attention at such a time as the evening of election day. ‘Again_thanking you for your kindness in the matter I remain, yours very truly, E. P. VINING, General Manager. ———p— Sullivan Pleads Guilty. John D. Sullivan pleaded gulity in the United States District Court yesterday of swearing to false claims for a pension. This morning was fixed as the date for his sentence. Formero, | Roll- | vennERERE. 1 | reasons ‘BRYAN EXPLAINS ¥ Wilson’s Rye Whiskey—0ns of 1h- best and most popuar b ands on the market, to-d ‘v only, per bottle... 92¢ Burgundy Wine—6 years old, (x.ra quaglly. to-day, per gil on... 54¢ | 00 pieces of fril e 1 garter elastic, 1 iach wide, -that w=s closed out to us by the Jjobber at, half price; colors, black, pink, tlue, cardinal, orange and new green; special to-day only, per yd R @ RRARATAARAU TR R AN R aRAS anwaananan 25¢ and 35¢ Pearl Coff Buttons. Pearl Shirt Studs, 3. to-day. Pearl Stick Pins prica separabl> back, s worth double to-day's i2e FTALLY SHOT B A NEGHL William Treadwell of Han- ford Is at the Point of Death. WHY HE LOST Says the Prosperity Argu- ment Was Most Potent Factor. HANFORD, Nov. 8.—~William Treadwell, a young man about 23 years of age, was shot and fatally wounded at an early hour this morning by William Booker, a negro bootblack, in a Bixth-street saloon. The cause that led up to the shooting LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 8.—W. J. Bryan to-night gave out the following statement concerning the election: “The result was a surprise to me, and the magnitude of the Republican victory was a surprise to our opponents as well as to those who voted our ticket. It is impossible to analyze the returns until they are more complete, but, speaking generally, we seem to have gained in the arge cities and to have lost in the smaller cities and in the country. “The Republicans were able to secure tickets or passes for all their voters who were away from home, and this gave them considerable advantage. We have no way of knowing at this time how much money was spent in the purchase of votes and in colonization. But while | these would account for some of (ho[!‘(.e- publican gains they could not account for the widespread increase in the Re‘publl- vote. The prosperity argument was Y OIS" the okt ptent one nsed by ‘the Republicans. They compared present conditions with the panic times of 1893 to 1396, and this argument h;l,d v‘v)filggzrwllk!‘}el v o ¢ e or ne ‘change. . The appeal, ‘Stand by the President while the war is on, had a great deal of influence among those who did not realize that a war aginst a doctrine of self-government in the Philippines must react upon us in this Cotniry. \We made an honest fight upon an honest platform, and having done our duty as we saw it, we have nothing to re- ET%e were defeated, but are not discour- aged. The fight must go on. I am sure that Republican policles will be repudi- ated by the people when the tendency of these policies is fully understood. The contest between plutocracy and Democ- racy cannot end “:m one or the other is mpletely triumphant.” . EOCo}x:ccmllwng himself Mr. Bryan said: “I have come out of the campaign with per- fect health and a clear conscience. 1 did my utmost to bring success to the prin- ciples for which I stood. Mr. Stevenson did all that he could. Senator Jones and the members of the Democratic, Populist, Siiver Republican and _Anti-Imperialist committees did all they could. Mr. Hearst and his associates in the club organiza- tion put forth their best efforts. Our newspapers, our campalgn speakers and our local organizations all did their best. 1 have no fault to find and no reproaches. 1 shall continue to take an active interest in politics as long as I live. I believe it to be the duty of the citizen to do so, and in addition to my interest as a citiZen I feel that it will require a lifetime of work to repay the political friends who have done so much for me. I shall not be a Senatorial candidate before the Legisla- ture which has been elected. Senator Al- len deserves the Senatorship which goes to the Populists, Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. W. H. Thompson are avowed candidates for the Senatorship. They both deserve well of the party, and I am too grateful to them for past support to stand in their way even if I desired a seat'in the Sen- and Booker had a fight over the election. On this occasion Booker was badly beaten and swore vengeance on’ Treadwell. This morning Treadwell and a man named Wilkinson entered a Sixth-street saloon. The negro was sitting at a card table asleep. Treadwell went up to him and, putting his arm around Booker's neck, hit the negro with his other hand in the face several times. As Treadwell hit Booker the third time both men straightened up and a shot rang out. Treadwell staggered back and said: “I am shot He then jumped at the ne- gro again and hit him a blow in the face that knocked him backward over a chair. Bystanders separated the men, and Tread- well walked up the street to another sa- loon and physicians were summoned. Treadwell is still alive, but will die. The injured man comes from an excellent fam- {ly, but he has assoclated with evil com- pany and when drunk was very quarrel- some. SPECIAL PRICES RAINY DAY SKIRTS. Good Ox- ford Gray Cloth Rainy Day Skirts, 6 rows stitch- ing around bottom, all lengths, a $5 value, §pecial $3.00. Rainy Day Skirts, with outside pockets patched on, all wool cloth—black, blue and brown—worth $7.50, Special for $5.00. Extra heavy All Wool Cloth - Rainy Day Skirts, elegantly made—blacks and blues—an $11 value, al Mr. Bryan says he has no other plans at present than to remain at home, where he returned from the tn.ugumf‘ campalgn. He denled the report that he would re- move from Nebraska and make Texas his home. GIFTS TO DEWEY NOW ADORN HIS RESIDENCE WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.—Admiral Dewey has removed his collection of gifts, which have occupled the most promi- nent place inthe Hall of American History Special for $7.50. Kelly & Liebes’ Cloak and Suit House, 120 KEARNY ST. in the National Museum. to his home in Rhode Island avenue. The collection has assumed very iarge proportions, repre- senting thousands of dollars in money value, and {s almost daily added to by some admirer of the admiral. It was put in the museum for the doubie of sharing its beauty with the public and as a compliment to donors, many of whom were children or represented the hospital- ity of our great cities, or were from the admiral's private friends. occurred on election day, when Treadwell | 1 | | Quality Purest, sweetest, most Healthful Cooking Material made. “Ko-Nut” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat for Shortening, Frying and General Cooking. Guaranteed Free of Anim 1l Matter Fry MUSH in “KO-NUT,” it is a revelation. | Ask Your Grocer or Write India Reiining Co., Philadelphia. 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