The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 7

PATTOSIEN’S. T0-MGRRO We Open Our New Wantel & Art Tiling Department. A MANTEL SALE Just when Mantels are wanted by those finishing their new buildings. PATTOSIEN SAYS: ““We’ll make it for the interest of any- body who wants a mantel to buy onc here this month. Al the rest of th: town doesn’t show such a new ard up-to-date stock to choose from. MKENNA TAKES THE 2:30 TROT Joe Selby Puts Two Men Out of Business and Is Second. Two Choices Successful in the Running Events at ‘ Oaklan [ - A trotting event that pleased the old- “Below we show a few sketches, with Ce- ption. to give you an idea of th: many e awaiting your inspectios. MANTEL. suitable for Dining-room. pronounce faultless. work on cornice, graceful columns, heavy shelf and very large mirror. Oak, Mahogany or Sir:h. Library and A design that architects Rich hand-carved AN EXQUISITE DESIGN FOR PAE- LOR OR BEDROOM. at any one of taste t fail to appre- delicate carving and 1 shaped top. ye, Map'e or Mahosany. FOR THE RECEPTION HALL. skill. Notice which is so a very broad A creation of artistic Made in Golden Cak or Mahogany. FOR HALL, LIBRARY, DINING- ROOM OR DEN. Designed in every detail to be high class, but inexpensive. The plain rich- ss of this design must be seen to be y appreciated. F.emish Oak, Weather:d Oak or Golden Oak. PATTOSIEN’S, Cor i8TH AND MISSION, V-, “WHERE MANTELS ARE MADE.” timers and awakened reminiscenses from | the time of Brian Boru down to the birth | of the pnumatic tired sulky and five run- ;nlng recitals attracted another large rowd to the Golden Gate race meeting erday at Oakland track. - Nothing of | a startling nature characterized the sport, | unless it was the partially successful at- | tempt of Joe Selby, a starter in the 2:24 | trot, to flatten out two of his drivers by | falling backward and rolling upon them. | Elfonse, Meehanus and McKenna were the successful favorites, and Ringmas- | ter, Nullah and Jim Hale - the disap- | pointments. There will be no racing to- | . The brown horse McKenna with Ward behind him had first call in the pit when odds were posted on the trot. Joe Selby, driven by Nelson, beat him for the first heat. This mpst have been a mistake. He toyed with Selby in the next three. Luey G and Lady Granard appeared out of their class. While being warmed up | previous to the second heat Joe Selby | reared up, and falling backward, gave Driver Nelson a severe jarring. The | horse’s groom next took the reins and was likewise treated. The veteran “Billy” | Donathon then got up in the sulky, fin- | ishing the race. | After besting the Burns & Waterhouse | entry, Elfonse, a head for the opening | sprint, Mamie Hildreth, piloted by Ruiz | was disqualified, and the backers of | Rausch were made happy. Mamle Hil- | dreth made the running, but when col- | lared by Elfonse in the stretch, Ruiz, as he always does, resorted to questionable tactics and was rightfully set back. The decision gave second money to Darlene and the show to Pegalong. Outclassing the other three starters in | the six furlong purse run, Mechanus made a runaway race of it. Rollick finished well '“ip' defeating Sir Dougal for third posi- tion. | , As Ransch had the leg up on Ringmas- |ter and the company seemed common- | place, the old stager was installed favor- ite for the mile and a furlong affair. He {raced out in the lead for a mile with McFarlane, and then struck his colors. | “Chub” Russell sneaked along on the | outside with Kastaine the last sixteenth, winning easily. Ashby on El Mido moved lllllir(een minutes late and then took the place. Foncon landed the fifth race at five fur- | longs with Kitty Kelly, The mare opened {a 3 to 2 favorite, receding to 5 to 2. Fon- on took matters guietly to the stretch, | where he passed Nullah and _Clarando, | getting in first by a length. Howson on { Gold Baron nabbed Clarando the last few | yards, finishing second. Nullah closed a 16 to 5 choice. | Ruiz on Saul of Tarsus beat the others | |away in the closing six furlong sprint, jand at odds of 3 to 1 was never headed. | | Mike Strauss led Mike Rice out for the | second place, with Jim Hale, the favorite, | | unplaced. | SUMMARY, irst race—Trotting, 2:30 class, heats, three ve: . by Junio (Albertson).. ranard, br. m., by McKinney Five and a half furlongs, sell- sette (Ransch), by Eshe; Darlene, b. 1., 3, (Burlingame), 6 Pegalong, br. g Peggy (Tullett) Aph Luca : { rhouse’s b. g. Elfonse, 3,'108, | | %. s 119, Bob Palmer 100, Master Cal 119, | Helen Smith 119 and *Mamie Hildreth | | 119 also ran. *Won, but disqualified for fouling. ! 3 race—Six furlongs, purse $250: Young's ch. h. Meehanus, 5, 116, by en Garter-Fedalma (Ruiz), 3 to 5 Rollick, ch. g., 3, 106, by Take Notice-Hap Malden (Ransch), 3 to 1. 2 Sir Dougal, b. g.. 4, 113, by (Hoar), Queen Fisher Time, 1 David § 106 also re Fourth race—Mile and purse $250: D. F. Cox's ch. m. Kastaine, 5 10 Eothen-Pear] Finzer (Russell), 3 to 1. a furlong, selling, by | | El Mido, b. g, 5, Sir 'Modred-Eths (Ashby), 5 to ¥ 2 McFarlane, br. g ¢ Mariner-Moon- _{ | Tlight (Burlingame). s gone 4 { Time. | Ulm 109, Ringmaster 109 and Billy Moore 109 | also ran. FYfth_race—Five fur anfleld’s br. ‘Apache-Play To d Baron, ch. g., Balerina (Howson), Clarando. . b gs, selling, handicap, m. Kitty Kelly, 4, 115, (Foncon), 5 to 2 102, by Rayon d'Or- 3040700 .o 10 Clarendon-Vol- b o (Russell), 3 to 1 3! Time, i: Flatterer 107, Little Sister 100, Mountain Dew 5 and Nullah 115 also ran. Six furlongs, selling, handicap, | s ch. g. Saul of Tarsus, ss-Judith (Ruiz), 3 to 1 4 b Mike Rice, b &. . Mrs. McAllister (Ti Time, 1:15 Del. Vista 94, Jim Hale 116, Toribio 105 San Augustine §7 also ran. NATIONAL LEAGU | Sept. 18.—Both teams played PITTSBURC up to the eighth inning, s by Cross gave Pittsburg two 4700. Score: R. H. E. i | Pittsbureg. 5 7 0 Philadeiphia 1 4 2 Batteries—Phillippi and O'Connor; Orth and apire—0’Day. RICAN LEAGUE. Sept. 18.—Chicago took tw> timore to-day. -The visitors Jacklitsc AM BALTIMORE, games from B: cutplayed the 1 ond game was inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 5 Scores | _First game— R _ E. Baltimore -3 7 7 Chicago : 10 12 4 | Batteries—McGinnity and Bresnehan; Pat- | terson and Sullivan, ‘econd game— R. H. E. 3 3 [ 7 1 Batteries—Nops and Bresnehan; Callahan and ugden. WASHINGTON. Sept. | Milwaukee broke even o | | 15.—Washington and on to-day's double | header. Garvin pitched a superb game for the wisitors. gA foul ball injured Donahue's hand | and he was forced to retire in the third, The second game was Mercer's. Had he been accorded good support Milwaukee would | bave bren shut out. Attendance, 900. Scores. | First game— R AR | Wasnington . 2 5 4 | Milwaukee 5 12 2| | _ Batteries—Lee, Gear and Clarke; Garvin and | Donabue, H 10 H 8 1 Hastings and | Second game— E. Tatteries—Mercer and Clark | Maloney. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—Both Philadel- phia-Detroit games postponed because of rain, BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Both Boston-Cleveland | | sames posiponed on account of rain. | st oo wmding Amateur Boxing Bouts, The regular monthly boxing exhibition of the Bay City Amateur Athletic Club | will be held to-morrow evening in Me- chanics’ Pavilion Annex. The principal bout will be between Dan Danziger znd Joe Howard, 125-pound boxers. The other boxers who are matched are: | _Barney Driscoll vs. Dick Cullen, 105 pounds; Ed Smith vs. Fred Landers, 120 pounds; Jack | McDonald vs, Jerry Mitchell, 110 pounds; Ed :| Miner Finally Frees Him- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901 PREPARE TESTIMON IAL BENEFIT FOR A POPULAR LOCAL SINGER P. A. Dunworth, We I-KKnown Member of the Columbia Minstrel Company, Will Shortly Enter Upon a Professional Career < POPULAR LYRIC TENOR WHO LEAVES SHORTLY FOR NEW YORK TO BEGIN A PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENT. TENDER HIM A TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT. HIS FRIENDS WILL g TESTIMONIAL concert will he! given to P. A. Dunworth to. morrow evening in Odd Fellows’ Hall by the Columbia Minstrel Company. The programme ‘ar- ranged for the entertainment is an excel- lent one. Dorothy Studebaker will sing, and such well-known artlsts as William McDonald, Eddie S8weeney, Jack Holland, Lloyd Spencer, W. W. Brackett, Elton Lambert, Oscar Franks, Charlfe Oliver, F. C. Hotaling, Nevill Calish and Forrest & Montague will take part. — Mr. Dunworth intends leaving for the East shortly and will make his debut on the professional stage. He possesses a lyrie tenor voice and is extremely popu- lar. As a member of the Columbia Min- strel Quartet his voice has been heard to advantage. He is a Native Son and has frequently sung in entertainments to ald charitable institutions. Friends of the singer feel confldent that Mr. Dunworth will achieve a success in his profession, as he has a pleasing pres- ence and a well-trained voice, L e e e e e E aa a T ) REVOLVING BELT HOLDS HIM FAST self With a Pocket Knife. ARG Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18. — Thomas Wright, an employe at the Red Stone mine at Blue Canyon, Placer County, is undergoing treatment in the Sisters’ Hos- | pital in this city after a thrilling experi- ence. Wright had been placed in charge of the machinery of the mine during the absence of the engineer. In some manner his left arm became caught in the large belt and he was lifted from the ground and carried around the shaft at tremen- ed. h revolution his arm was crushed, but Wright did not lose his presence of mind. Remembering that he had a knife in his left pocket of his trousers, he struggled desperately to get it. reaching across his body with his right hand. Just as he was about to use it the knife dropped from his grasp to the floor. Again and again he was carried around with the belt, and each time tried to re- cover the knife. He finally succeeded, and grasping the blade cut the belt and secured his release. 1t is believed Wright's mangled arm will have to be ampuated. One of his gars was torn off and he was otherwise ruized. Michael’s New Cycling Record. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Jimmy Michael defeated Bobby Walthour to-night at Madison-square Garden in a fifteen-niile single motor paced cycle race—the first of a serles for the indoor championship of the United States. Michael covered the distance in 24 minutes 32 seconds, thereby estnbl(shln%a new record for fifteen miles indoors. The best previous figure was 4:43 Michael won by four laps. In the fourth mile a new record of 6:20 was made. The previous one was 6:21 3-5. All records from the eleventh to the fifteenth mile, inclusive, were broken, as follow: Eleventh, 18:01 4-5; twelfth, 19:37 thirteenth, 21:15 2-5; fourteenth, 22 fifteenth, 24 —————— Queenan and Kane Will Fight. OAKLAND, Sept. 18.—The Rellance Athletic Club officials have postponed the boxing exhibition which was set for to-night until to-morrow night, The main fight of the evening will be between Jack Kane of San Francisco and Perry Quee- nan of Chicago. The men will fight fif- teen rounds. . —————— Stanford Football Men. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 18— The first of the practice football games on the campus will occur next Saturday | between the freshmen and Hoitt's School team. The '05 youngsters have been lin- ing up regularly and are playing hard, fast ball, although they are as yet in aaor condition for a hard game. Van Syckles, Tarpey and Taylor were the particular stars in the scrimmage between the two freshmen teams this afternoon. —— A Reminder. The last days of sale for low rate Excursion Tickets to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo will be October 3 and 4. Only $87 for the round trip. The California Limited leaves at 9 a. m., October 3. Secure your reservations ack Caplless, 132 pounds; Toddy | B 28 pounds; Joe An | geli ve. James Cropley, 120 pounds, e early at the office of the Santa Fe, 841 Market streets FIRE. BLAZES NEAR HOMES Colorado Settlers En- dangered by Forest Flames. DENVER, Col.,, Sept. 18.—A special to the Republican from Eldora, Boulder County, Col., says that town is seriously threatened by a forest fire which started on Woodland Mountain Sunday. All the ichabitants of the town. are remaining up to-night to fight the fire should it reach there. Already thirty-five square miles of heavy timber has been burned and many mine buildings were destroyed. These are supposed to include the build- ings of the Revenge mine, where fifteen men are on duty to protect the property. The telephone from Eldora to the Re- verge mine has gone down and it is not known whether the fire has reached there or not. Quite a_settlement surrounds the mine and all the families with their household goods were removed to Eldora to-day. Three women and one man who were the last to leave the place were cut off from Eldora by the fire and had to take another route. Great fears are en- tertained for their safety, A miner named McMurtie on Guinn Mountain is reported to have been badly burned while trying to rescue his ef- fects from his burning cabin, but it is not krown whether he is fatally burned. Quigley & Co.’s sawmill at the foot of ‘Woodland Mountain with ‘the settlement surrounding it has been burned. The fire started on Woodland Mountain and has spread to Guinn and Bryan mountains and s still burning’ fiercely. The loss from the destruction of timber will be many thousands of dollars, and will be almost irreparable to the miners operating in that district. Many head of cattle are reported to have perished. MOVE TO DISSOLVE THE PRUNE COMBINE Orchardists Declare the California Cured Fruit Association a Failure, SAN JOSE, Sept. 18.—An effort is to be made by a number of fruit growers to cause a dissolution of the California Cured Fruit Association. At a meeting of the prune men to-day it was decided that the association had not achieved the success contemplated and that the best interests of the fruit industry demanded that the affairs of the assoclation be concluded. About forty orchardists were present, The dissolution of the association will be undertaken, as provided for in its consti- tution. This is by consent of two-thirds of the members of the association and the appointment of three receivers, to whom | will be entrusted the liquidation of the concern. . A _committee, consisting of E. C. Flagg, T. Kirk, Colonel A. K. Whition, H. I Lord and Colonel Philo Hersey, was named to take the matter in charge, Peti- tions will be at once circulated for signa- tures. he Original Little Louisiana Company of 8an Francisco, Organized danuary, I1887. Drawing €eptember 14, 1901, No. 4,612 Wins 37500, sold In San Franclsc No. 61,255 wins $2000, sold in San Francisc No. 86,150 wins $1600, sold In San Franelscs No. 97,019 wins $500. sol Nos. 25,309 and . Sap’ Franeisco; Nos. 3150, , 18,832, 92,985 each win $109, sold in San Francisco. LEONORA LORING 19 DISQUALIFIED W. C. Whitney’s Blue @Girl Gets the Great Filly Stakes. Winner Protested on the Ground of Irregularity of Entry. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The stewards of the Coney Island Jockey Club to-day sus- tained the protest of Jere Dunn against the fllly, Leonora Loring, winner of the Great Filly stakes. They disqualified her. end track to-day when the decision of the stewards became known. The decision glves the rich stake of §24,000 to William C. Whitney, whose filly, Blue Girl, was beaten a short head after a questionable ride by Shaw, for which he was suspend- ed three racing days. The matter must now be submitted to the stewards of the jockey club for their approval. Jere Dunn protested against Leonora Loring on the ground of irregularity in entering the filly. She was nominated for the Great Filly stakes by Major G. B. Thomas. She is said to be owned Jjointly by L. M. Myers and John Daly, but Myers appeared as the sole owner. Under the rules the names of both owners should have appeared. Gravesend results: First race, five and one-half furlongs, handi- cap—The Rival won, Whisky King second, Sombrero third. Time, 1 Becond race, ‘one mile and an elghth—Gold Heels won, Wax Taper second, The Rhymer third. Time, 1:55 2-5. Third race, five and one-halt furlongs—Lady Godiva won, Mint Bud second, Octoroon third. Time, 1:09 4-5. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Oom Pa: won, Morningside second, Kinnikinnic third, 1:49 3-5. Sixth race, about six furlongs—Rowdy won, Scotch Bush second, Elegy third. Time, 1:12 1-6. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Hawthorne results: First race, seven furlongs—Artena won, Miss Zara second, Audie third. Time, 1:20%. Second race, six furlongs—Denman Thomp- son won, Beadmaker second, Ranco third. Time, 1:i4. Third race, mile and three-elghths—Flying Torpedo won, Alaska second, Little Elkin third. Time, 2:21%. Fourth race, six _furlongs—Merriment won, McChesney second, Hargis third. Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Searcher won, Brutal second, Obia third. Time, 1:48. Sixth race, one mile—Brownie Anderson won, John Grigsby second, Bonnle Lissak third. Time, 1:41%. . Seventh race, six and a half furlongs—South Trimble won, Dark Secret second, St. Tam- many third. Time, 1:22%. FORT ERIE, Ont., Sept. 18.—Results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Toluca won, Caloocan second, Miss Shanley third. Time, Second race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Katherine R won, Florette second, Natalie B third. Time, :57i. Third race, one mile, Colonel Valentine second, Time, 1:45%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Flintlock won, In- vasion second, Hieaway third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race, ‘seven furlongs, selling—Cogswell selling—Baffled won, Advocater third. o Boodle second, Rosebird third. Time, 1:32%. Bixth race, six furlongs, selling—Gray Dally yoo Myrtle Van second, Flop third.” Time, 16%. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—Delmar Park results First race, - #ix_ furlongs, selling—Napoleon Bonaparte won, Salinda second, Libbie third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, one mlile, selling—George Lee Kitty Clide second, Orris third. Time, 2%, Third race, six and a half furlongs, lel!lnr—- Whitmore won, Pomella second, Dr. ‘Lovejoy third. Time, Fourth ra furlongs, purse—Marque won, Sambo Wakita third, Time, 1:15%, Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse—Van Hoorebeke won, Tulla Fonso eecond, Dandy Jim third. Time, 1:45%. Bixth race, oix furlongs, purse-Tom Colling me, won, Lunar second, Meddlesome third. 1:18. Trotting Races. CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.—Grand circuit sum- ma The Oakley, $3000 (five heats paced yesterday) —Terrace Queen won the first, second and sixth heats in 2:12, 2:11%, 2:13. Donna Me- Gregor won the third and fourth heats in 2:11%, 2:17. Carnot won the fifth heat in 2:15. Tommy Me, John H, Red Post, Jean Cuyler and New Richmond also started. The Gibson House, $3000, 2:09 class pace (two )—Harold H won three in . 210, 2:08%. Corinne, Little Squaw, Alcantaei, Garnetta and Argetta also started. The Hotel Honig, $2000, for three-year-old trotters, two In three—Walnut Hall won two straight heats in 2:19, 2:16%. Hawthorne, Boralma's Brother and Royal Coat also started. 2:27 trot, $1500—Prince Selma won the first, third and’ fourth heats in 2:16%, 2:16%, 2:16. Henrietta won the second heat in 2:15%. Laur- etta, Reel Reed, Betsy Tell, Ashland Cassell, Fannte Riley, Lady Constania and Wentworth also started. 2:11 pace, purse $1500 (unfinished)—Don Riley won the fourth and fifth heats in 2:16%, 2:12%. Frazier won the second and third 2! z Coinette, Flash' §, Nona Maie, Carmelita, Charles Sumner, Richard A and Guy Red also started. . Big Trotting Match Is Off. BOSTON, Sept. 18.—The trotting race between The Abbot and Cresceus for a $20.000 purse, scheduled to take place at Readville next Friday, has been deciared off by the directors of the New Englan.d Trotting-horse Breeders’ Association. No officlal reason is given for the change, but - heat Fred M, Little Frank, Leah, G W D, refused to race. making from Mr. Lawson's pen. Mr. Lawson offered the purse, the gate re- ceipts to go to charity. He says his offer still stands for Friday. The hitch grows out of Mr. Ketcham insisting that the original agreement of a race between Cresceus, Charlie Herr and Boraima, made last December, be carried out. — Pagsing of Turf Congress. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The old American Turf Congress is a thing of the past. Representatives of the seven associations comprising the organization met in tho final annual session to-day. After a few minutes’ session it was voted to disband the organization, which is superseded by the Western Jockey Club. It was decided that the Western Turf Association of San Francisco was not a member of the con- gress, as it had not lived up to the ru'es requiring annual race meetings. ik i il Trial Games Postponed. NEW YORK, Sept, 18.—The trial games between the athletes of Harvard and ternoon because of wet grounds. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Only they who use it know the luxury of it Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 12,4 GREAT RESTURATIVE, INVIGka- tor and Nervine. The most wounderfu! aphrodisiac and Speclal Tonio for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st.,, S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Much interest was taken at the Graves- | it is understood the owner of The Abbot | The calling off of the race is followed | to-night by a long review of the match- | | Yale were postponed until Saturday af- | { Golden Russet; A SPEEDY HOUNDS N CLASS STAKE Well-Matched Dogs to Meet. at Union Park. Two Stakes Promise High-| Class Coursing for | This Week. —_— The card at Union Coursing Park this week will be made up of two stak Thirty-two of the best greyhounds meet in a special stake, which will be in its entirety on Sunday. Two rounds a seventy-two dog stake will be disposel | of Saturday, the remaining rounds beiag | disposed of Sunday. The draw resulted as follows: Special stake, thirty-two dogs—F. Jones' Har- | lean Gladys vs. Chiarini Brothers’ White Ha! J. Markland’s The Grafter vs. P. Jackson's ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- | pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongne, Pain in i the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Piil. Small Dose. Small Price G. Nethercott's Floodgate vs. R. Curtis’ Vulcan; Pasha Kennel's Rude Awakening vs. F. S. Price’s Brutus; G. Sha man's Black Flush vs. Chiarini Brothers' Sa tonin; T. J. Mclnerney's Nora vs. E. Geary America; F. Jones' Wedgewood vs. G. Gra. ham’s Tyrone Prince; D. J. Healy's Lady Clare vs. A. R. Curtls’ Flying Fox; P. Doyle’s Lib- erator vs. D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy; Curtls’ King Cotton vs. E. Geary's Pasha; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory vs. A Cronin's Vandal: A. R. Curtis’ Charta vs. J. R. McCarthy’s John Doe; O. Zahl's Homer Boy vs. P. M. Curtis’ War Eagle; E. Neave's Spite- ful vs. J. Morlarity's Snapper Garrison; Star | Kennel's Game Boy vs. A. R. Curtls’ Nar- | cissus; Star Kennel's Herschel's Pride vs. P. M. Curtis' Shadow. Seventy-two dog open stake—Pasha Kennel's Roman_ Athlete vs, Pasha Kennel's Flyaway T. J. Cronin’s Killarney vs. Chiarinl Brothers Master Workman; M. Nealan's Achilles vs. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; E. Geary's Min- nie Sankey vs. E. Geary's Roy Hughie: A. R. Curtls’ Lord Beaconsfield vs. H. Lynch’s A. J. Martin; E. Geary's Falir Oaks vs. Sterl & Knowles' Ripple; P. Reflly's Lady Granard v: D. Toland's Pleasant Girl; J. A. Klein's Ci oy_vs. M. Sullivan's T: tel's Best Bargain vs. J. 1. O Bries man; J. Morfarity’s Kittleman vs. G._ Shar- man's Bowery Boy: E. Geary's Faunle Hushie vs. Aeneid Kennel's Aeolus Cronin's Wild Tralee vs. E. Neave's Strayaway: J. L. O'Brien’s Wandering Tom vs. T. Barre's Ame- dee; E. Geary's Bonnle Hughle vs, W. Cairn’s Imperial; Captain Clarkson's Sofala vs. Cap- tain Clarkson's Prompto: T. J. McInernev's Regina R vs. Captain Clarksan's Miss Brum- mel; M. Nealon's Agamemnon vs. P. Tiernan's General DeWet; E. Neave's First Foot vs. A. R. Curtls' Loyal Lad; G. McKenna's Patriot vs. P. Tlernan's Granuvilla; M. Walsh's Thorn- dale 'vs. F. Kirlin's Mike Wright; D. J. Healy's Elista vs. Captain Clarkson's Golden Garter; A. Vanderwhite's Lear King vs, C. 0. Peterson's Lady Nellfe; P. Tiernan's General Botha vs. C. O. Peterson's Haphazard: Star | Kennel's Fontenoy vs. Pasha Kennel's Rustic Arbor: T. H. McNell's Black Hawk vs. Sterl & Knowles' Olita; . Curtis’ Leola (formerly Rowena) vs. D. J. Healy's Fine Form; J. M. Halton's May Hempstead vs. T. Horn's Lady Lisbet; M. B. Parkinson's Ben Lomond s. Chiarini Brothers' Boney Boy; E. Geary's Ruby Sankey vs. G. Nethercott's Red Rock; Kelly & Hanley's Lusmagh Lad vs. T. J. MeclIner- ney's Annfe Hall; M. Nealon's Aeneas vs. W. Creamer's Onward. No Baseball To-Day. Owing to the funeral of the late Presi- | dent McKinley the officlals of the Califor- nia Baseball League have decided to post- pone until to-morrow the ball game sched- 'i’mlk for this afternoon at Recreation ark. ADVERTISEMENTS. g much style in our $5, $6 and $7 5° hats s so-called a French milliners closed to-day and this THIS SATURDAY AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE Theaer Will Be Closed To-Day and To-Nigat. FRIDAY, SATURDAY DAY NIGHTS, MR. MELVILLE STOLTZ Presents "e* SEABROOKE In Sydney Rosenfeld's Romantic Comic Play, A MODERN CRUSOE. An admirable supporting company, Including MISS ISABELLE EVESSON. PRICES—$1 30, 31, 50c, e and 25 «TIVOLI+ EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! NOTICE—On account of the President's fue neral the box office as well as the theater will be closed to-day (Thu ; FRIDAY, SATURDAY, “FAUST.” Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, ARMEN.” —“NABUCCO™ R PRIC! Telephone Bush 9. day) chadnezzar). and Toe. On account of box office as the President's funeral well as the the the ater will rematn September 21, SATURDAY. mbination Season. $—NIGHTS——MATINE Opening of the Regular Hoyt’s & A TEXAS STEER. Direct from Hoyt's Madison Square Theater, New York. On account of the President's funeral the box office as well as the theater will remain Saturday and Sunday Last Matinee Saturday. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Shakespeare's Dest Comedy. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. NextrFarewell week. Extraordinary revival closed to-night (Thursday) | Friday, Nights. of “SAPHO.” put in their $15 and $20patterns. You are always welcome to call The Leon Millinery Co. 943 Market St. Lud. Zobel. FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS] Best NATURAL Alkaiine Water. | T bt B PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. AMUSEMENTS. GRAfl OPERA HOUSE On account of the President’s funeral the box | office and theater will remain closed to-day. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF JOSEPH HAWORTH In Bulwer's Masterplece, ¢“RICHELIEU,” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 13¢, e, 50c, T5c. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, %e. | Branch Tieket Office Emporfurh. | Next Wesk—JOSEPH HAWORTH in “Dit. JEKYLL QFD MR, HYDE." Bvery Afterndoa | CLOSED TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT. SPECTAL TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE AMATEURS And a LADIES' OBSTACLE RACE. Telephone for seats—Park 2. I and Opera Chairs, office, as well as the theater, Beginning MONDAY, FISCHER'S SONGER = On account of the funeral of the late Presi- dent the box office and theater will be closed to-day. Dorothy Morton, the Misses Delmors and Company, Mr. and Mrs. Karsg and Their Giant Myriophone, Stel- la Lee, Marsh and Sartella, George W. Leslie and Company, Ernest Hogan, Libby, Trayer and Gil- bert, and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, %ec: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats ‘c?f-nmi‘?; % On aceount of the President’s funeral the bex will remain closed to-day and to-night. To-morrow and Saturday ev'gs—Last Nights LAST MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY. The Greatest Triumph Known in Years. A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS. Engagement of the Eminent American Actor, Evenings PRICES Naihoes - o EGINNING N NDAY MATINER, ng and All Next Week, TTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. ifiacing%flacing AT CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB TRACK AT EMERYVILLE. Under the Auspices of the GOLDEN GATE RACING ASSOCIATION, Sept. 16—Continuing Eight Days. Great TROTTING and PACING Events. Three or More RUNNING RACES Each Day! Berkeley tralng meet boats from foot of Mar- ket street every half-hour direct to track. RACING! RACING! RACING! T HOUSE ion 10c. NO PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT On account of the funeral of our late President. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 a. m. to 11 BATHING FROM 7 a, to 10:30 HILDRE! ADMISSION, 10c. Rathing. inciuding admission. Ze: childs Woelcly Gall $1.00 ner Tear D, m. m. se. 20,