The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -15, 1901 AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. San Francisco feason of Grand Under the Direction of MR. MAURICE GRAU. TO-NIGHT, at T:45. <..en..DIE WALKURE uman: nk, Homer, Scheff, Sey- Marylll, Bridewell, Bauermeister, Van and Reuss-Belce; Dippel, Blass and Conductor, Damrosch. ..FAUST forrow Afterncon at 3.. Sembrich, Homer; Dippel, Campanari, Ed de Reszke. Conductor, Seppilli. at 8. MANON Declery, Journet, Gilibert, Flon. ening, Nov. 17, at 8—First Grand y Night Performance at Popular Prices, YHEME—S Fritzi-Schefr, uzanne Adams, >, Gilibert, Campanarl. Con- Seppillt. Ev'g, Nov. 18, at 8§, only 20 ET JULIETTE. Sybil Sanderson, Bauermeister; Salignac, Ed_de Journet, Gilibert, Declery, Bars. Con- Flon. Ev’g, Nov. 18, at §, joint appearance of Eames and Mme. Sembrich in Mozart's LE NOZZE DI FIGARO (The Marriage n unprecedented cast. Eames, nbrich; Ed de Reszke and Cam- mductor, Seppilll. ov. 2), at S—CARMEN, Adams; Salignac and Scotti. € Nov. 21, at 7:46—DIB MEISTER- Gadskl, Schumann-Heink; Dippel, ham. Mublmenn and Ed de Reszke. Con- ductor, Damrosch. Fri Bv'g, Nov. 22, at 3—CARMEN. Calve, Suzanne Adams; De Marchi, Declery and Scottl. Conductor, Flon, Sat. Aft. Nov. 23, 'at'3—LOHENGRIN. Eames, Schumann-Heink; Van Dyck, Biep- bham Mublmann and Blass. Conduetor, Dam- rosch. Sat. Bv'g, Nov. 23, at 5—Only performance of VIGLIA (The performance of IL BARBIERE DI EI Barber of Seville). BSembrich; Selignac, Campanari, Ta- Jogehia and Ba de Reszke. ' Conductor, Sep- il Seats for any of the above ‘ormances now on sale at the Box Office. <A Prices for Regular Performances—$2, §3, $4, 5 and §7. General admission, §2. Prioes for Bunday Night Performiances—$1, $2, $2 50 and 33 Boxes—$12, $15 and $18. WEBER PIANOS USED. LAST § NIGETS—-MATINEE SATURDAY. owse LE MOYNE COWELL In Cherles Henry Meltzer's Historical Play, The First Duchess of Marlborough. REMEMBER, That Sests Are Now Bell for the Engage- ment of WILLIAM COLLIER Angustus Thomas’ Phenomenally Successful Comedy, “QON THE QUIET,” ‘Which Opens on SUNDAY NIGHT — 2t the — COLUMBIA. *TIVOLI» “A GREAT BIG WINNER.” POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. LAST TIMES OF The Belle of New York Monday, Nov. I8—A GAIETY GIRL E 8 O’clock { NE JAY NIGHT, HAVERLY’S MASTODON MINSTRELS, WONDERFUL ~ ATTRACTIONS ! The Girl With the Auburn Hair, Fra- Troupe, Fred Niblo, Joseph Adelman, Lillian Burkhart and Company, and the Biograph. Last times of Burton’s Acrobatic Com- edy Dogs, The Onllaw Trio and The Lockos. ser Reserved seats. 25c x seat BELASCO »~o THl ENTRAVE: @ver CITY MAsh LAST IGHTS. TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. tacular Production of the Fa- s Melodrama, “LIGHTS O’ LONDON.” LC® zlz;-;fi THEATR balcony, 10¢; opera chairs e MATI EE %c OPIUM RING.” Belasco and Thall Managers LAST 38 NIGHTS. Russ Whytal's Great Military Play, “For Fair Virginia.” ALCAZAR S10CK CO. Seats on sale six days in advance. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. | NEXT—SELF AND LADY." Tt r yeek—"WE "UNS OF TEN- Thanksgiving Week (WE, FISCHER’S ©°© NCERT HOUSE, Acmission 10c. Myrtio Selw Carle and Boyle; Eleapora kins; Wm. Blake; Swor and Bushlaush; Sid Baxter; and Hin- Orchestra. Reserved Seats, %c. Mati- PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tall stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and the- aters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. | BANKACCOUNT PROVES A MYTH Hatter Korn Asks Police to Apprehend S. C. Pardee. Former Oakland Society Star Issues More Bogus Checks. 8. C. Pardee, formerly attorney for the Fidelity and Casualty Company in this city and a shining light in Oakland’s ex- clusive society until the Oakland trades- men that objected to cashing checks of & purely autographic value made the city of churches too warm for him, is once more in town and again exchanging worthless paper for coin of the realm. Eugene Korn, the hatter at 726 Market street, yesterday turned over to Captain of Detectives Seymour Pardee's dishon- ored check for $25. Korn is out a hat and $14 50. The police are looking for Pardee. Pardee has been a customer of Korn's | for some time. Pardee’s check record was { unknown to the hatter, and when a few days ego the insurance man dropped in, bought a hat, spoke about wanting a lit- tle change, wrote a check for $2, pay- able to self, on the Anglo-California Bank, indorsed the paper and carelessly threw it on Korn’s counter, the man that sells hats hastened to oblige his genial patron by counting out the change. The check was returned with a big_‘‘No funds” stamped across its face. Korn aid a little Investigating, and in spite of the fact that Pardee was such a nice, well-mannered gentleman and an old cus- tomer decided that probably the Police Department could assist him in recover- ing at any rate his change. Although no other cases have been re- ported to the police, it is pretty certain that Korn was not the only victim, as Pardee has always been impartial when in the mood for distributing his auto- graphic orders on imaginary bank ac- counts. When in Oakland Pardee was a member Of he Athsnlan Club and out o wide)a parior rifis will casry, ‘with Commi- 2083, JOURTH FACK:- DA -aulen selling SWa n across-the-bay soclety. is | 3 istant second and Quad- > Betting. garcless distribution of checks, however, | et i ; Index.|Horse, Age, Wt.[Bt. 8td. %. Btr. Fin | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. rought him into disrepute and he was 't stand for tha |- g obliged to leave the town: Charles | wi ot iohy McGurl there was 3 to 1| 7 Lizaclls, & 3¢ dn 1n 1% |5 weber O'Connor| 52 8 Scharff, proprietor of the Maison de |ugainst the old mare Lizzella in the be: il e e iy : 12 “t - 2 21% (Dr. H. E. Rowell. Brknruth| 1 1 T'Opera, was one of his Oakland victims. | ting on the mile and a quarter selling re- | 557 |com. Attorney, o R e U L T S o ol B S Pardee's next public appearance was | cital. John had twelve pounds off and the | 353 (Sunello, 4. 1 4% 3% 65 610 zg l?‘ about & montn ago, wher he was arrested | pleasure of being installed an even money | '/ 146 2% Eh 6 ¢ 15 w“, in Stockton for passing a worthless check | fayorite. If he had had two dozen pounds 5 — e s 2 for $50. He made good the amount and | off and ran in his stocking feet he could | Time—i, :25% 5% 515 !(& 1:17; m., 1:43%; 1%m., 2:09. Good start. Won easily. Second and avoided prosecution. ~He has Teturned to | o Jace attached Himeelf to first mones. | nird Griving! Winner, §. Weber's b, m.’ by Morello-Lizale Dunbar. Liszella never out. of San Francisco, and as he is an industri- | O Conner on Lizzella flattered him with op. MeGurk appears to have gone back. Com. Attorney improving. Sunello ran ais- Oie Jouns man the police expect 1o find | the lead for a mile and then graduslly RS R S P R B § ggslmfl well littered with his paper or- {e{(ulhe ‘xjrr:; f.‘;fi’c? ft;gt;nln&flr‘:;ngégge‘gg FTH RACE—One mile; selling; $-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. s eisure. 3 s ey = < d third money. | Byfting. The Popular Tn AR o Ll g Water. | Index {Horse, _ Age; wt.|st. %. Str. Fin.| Owner and Jockey. ci = s isappointed her —- g et~ SN To Stockton, Merced, Fresno, Hanford, Visalia P‘}“Ssq’%"“fhe Tfiffi;{lg QAo the | 2813 (Bllly Moore, 4 2 4% 3h 21% 18 |T. T. Rector.......O'.onnor| 5-2 115 and Bakersfield Is the California Limited, via | ori Seqling event. A 3 to 2 favorite, the | (814) [The Singer, 4.... 5 31% 1% 11% 27 |W.P. Magrane & Co.Brigm| 85 5.2 Santa Fe. Leaves daily at § a.m. Dining cars, | moce qisplayed some speed for three fur- || 1 |Senator Maits, 3 3n 2% 310 814 H L. Hoskell....Winslettel 3 @ chalr cars, ofled track. Ticket office, 641 Mar- | Jopgs and then gradually fell 3ut of t{:e g TR e et R Burne & Waterhe. 3. Woods| -6 B ket street. 1 v it looked down the = o stema . Woo ks Verdict of Justifiable Homicide. | S0 Comor mads & brisk move wich | £, heeto s, £, W Duncimpe hutanta, I e Sipeer oot 1ol b eracked 54 Coroner Leland held an inquest yester- | mz]y\{b‘:{ggfi-eare\mry ut Cihree lemgths, | &nd should be foreclosed on. Scratched—Grad - day on the body of James Peterson, Who | genator Matts, & 60 to 1 shot, finished | 2829, SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $32. died on November 7 of blood poisoning, | hira e superinduced by knife wounds inflicted by \iner- fer Johnny Mellin of the Betting, Jack Malanda at the Intersection of Bat- | e e barsan. & Bundle of |Horse, Age, % Str. Fin.| Owner and Jockey. |oOp. & tery and Jackson streets on November 4. | stra ut the ring on Princess The jury Teturned a verdict of justifiable | Jiiance ta win A UaeD hia. ha princess Titanla 1311 11, |Gaesar Youns. 2 3 homicide. | the leg up and after making all the pace 4% 2n 31 s the Princess was running away at the (Rey! 1w 2l 4y 2ues h in front of Narra G. J. T. Bob Palmer. 1 53 7 ADVERTISEMENTS. T o Miose head 15 as devold of brain Katherine Fnni §1 52 63 i matter as a punctured bicycle tire is of Nellie_Forest. 8 16 7110 51 | wini, rode a nonsenslca& race on Cousin Abb ot 6n 8 8 » e | Carrie, finishing in the show. Time—To %, :21; to %. : R hort %, 1:1L Good start. W 'sily e and third driving. Winner, Cacsar Young's br. f. by Masseito-Queen Tv;‘z::lnfnlfl'iinces::mm Track Notes. fine fettle. Narra G might have won with a more refined ride. Howson dealt out his best Lou Houseman and “Sandy” Griswold, | ¢ that. A wooden rider on Cousin Carrie could have done better. Enals cutclassed. Neitis Extraordinary Bargain. 50 TAN CHEVIOT SUITS, tailor made, neatly trimmed with satin, value for ® $I5. Sale price 37,50 Suits Made to Order From $20. to $100.00. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. J.O'BRIEN & CO. 1146 Market St. CRNIEWELSTRONG 400, & TPATE GUNS AMUSENLNTS. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFCRNIA JUCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats. leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the | track.. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your | ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakiand mole connect With San Pablo avenue | electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- | land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- | nect witt San Pablo avenue cars at Four- | teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. CHUTES AND Z0O0 ®p7ywme™ BIG \'AUDF;ELE BILL! HARRY HARMON, HIGH DIVER. SATURDAY NIGHT—PRIZE CAKE WALK. SPECIAL — PAST MASTER WORKMAN'S ASSOCIATION NIGHT AT THE CHUTES, ‘Which was postponed on account of the rain, will teke place on To-Morrow Night. Telephone for seats. Park 23. BASEBALL. e el et el el el et Rifies, Ammunition, Fish- ing Tackle, Sporting, Out- ing Goods, Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Send for Catalogue and Job Sheet. | BHREVE & BARBER 00. | 739 Market. 511 Kearny O’CONNOR HAS A CHANGE OF LUCK, REACHING THE WIRE ON TWO WINNERS Four Favorites Meet With Defeat at Oakland--Glendenning Runs Away From His. Company---John McGurk No Match for Liz- zella-—Princess Titania Takes the Closing Event at Good Odds 3 OME few of Jockey Winnie O'Con- nor's friends have been unkind enough to say that his spell of ennui that kept him from landing a winner for the past few days at Oakland was due to the fact that he has been deeply absorbed studying the part of the melancholy Dane, and will shortly give a new version of “Hamlet.” At any | rate, Winnie ceased study long enough yesterday -to give two excellent exhibi- | tions qf horsemanship, getting past the judges first astride Lizzella at 5 to 1 and later leading a field out on Billy Moore, a 5 to 2 second choice, each ride earning for him the plaudits of the assembled crowd. The track was good but not fast, and four more favorites were topple‘} | over. While the bookies may have hal | the better of the argument none of the | winning horses were entirely overlooked. Practically a newcomer, Walter Jen- | nings annexed the opening purse, a sprint for maiden two-year-olds, with Jacque- minot, a nilly by Darebin. It was the stable’s second start at the meeting and the ring laid 8 to 1 about the young miss. She led throughout under Birkenruth's handling, and 'n a drive downed Cathello a head. The Morris entry, Rameses, ruled 2 hot favorite, and shouid be relegated Lo the transfer wagon service. A little luck at the post helped Scally- wag to the second purse. Dell Foun- ;finm'a sprinter jooked best on paper, but e {s none too game, and for that reason ! the ring laid 5 to 2 about him. Breaking | off in front, Ransch led him tiptoeing the entire route. He lasted just long enougn to beat Mrs. Brunell a neck. Johnny Woods rode a perfect race on the latter. Parsifal, a well played one, ran third. Some few of the upper class students referring back tq ‘“‘page 32, third line from the bottom,” figured that Glendenning’s race with Cruzados may have hurt thg | St. Carlo geiding. For that reason 1 to 2 was laid against his taking the Eix-!l.h: long run for two-year-olds. He went ou with Jimmy Logue and won further than | two well-known Middle Western news- | paper men, here to do “the big scrap,” | viewed the racing vesterday. Birkenruth is rapidly becoming a popu- | lar rider with the public. He is quick to | take advantage of an opening and is in | big demand with owners. . Tn answer to their cablegram, the of- | ficlals of the track across the bay received | an answer from the French racing au- thorites yesterday saying that ‘‘Boots’ | Durnell had been ruled off the turf. | Charles Boots, the San Jose horseman, was at the track yesterday for the first | time since the peculiar accident, when a pet deer nearly gored him to death. Mr. | Boots is rapidly recovering and was | (S1DR. de Cuba....111| 2817 Fridolin o : 2530 Gusto 14/ 2817 Dunblan 109 warmly * congratulated by - his many | 3 Gunta 1t) 2817 Dunbla ] e 2105 Almoner - 11/ 2800 McNamara ....108 Henry Spencer, the well-known rider, {arrived on last evening's overland. He Was accompanied on the trip from New York by ‘“Joe” Scherrer, also a rider of note before becoming to heavy. Spencer says he can ride at 112 pounds and will be in the saddle in about a week. He is un- der contract to the firm of Burns & Waterhouse. Following are to-day’s entries: First race—One mile, selling; three-year-olds and upward. 2276 J. Doherty. 2734 Ras) t. Anthony. 06| 2815 B. Sheppard...111 97| 2528 Senator Matts.106 06 2824. FIRST RACE—Five furlong: THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACEK—Thursday, Nov. 14.—Weather cloudy. Track slow. R A A A A A N R o A A e e~ e ‘maiden two-year-old: ; value to first, $3%5. . 12%; %, é: . B, Jennings & Co. the close. ing Boy poorly handled. 9% %, 1:02. by barenin-Rad Chandoo sore. Ar | Betting. Index.| Horse and Weight. [St. %. -%. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. 2538 [Jacqueminot . 3 1% 11 1n 1h |W. B. Jenn'gs & Co.Brkrth| 5 8 2813 |Cathello 3 31% 21% 21% 28 [Burns & Waterhse..Ransch| 10 1 2188 |Rosarie . 4 4n 64 5% 32 10 12 2803 |Rameses 7 8n 42 41 44 7-10 7-10 294 |Wanderiny 05/ 6 538 3% 3n 56 5 B ... |Chandoo 5 64 51 64 64 |T. H. Stevens, 5.6 Arthur Ra; 17 7 7 7. |3 L. Clayton & Co..Fntiroy| 15 20 % Good_start. Won first three driving. Winner, Cathello finally showed a trace of 5| 5«1. Rose. Winner was walting for the gong at Rameses was voted a “mut.” Wander- Ray away poorl. Sissenvine swerved badly in SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, §325. G Betting. Horse and Welght. [St. % %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. p. Cl. 276 [Scallywag 081 11% 13 11 D. 2 53 2800 |Mrs, Brunell 104/ 8 na 43 2% }? B. 4 el 2194 |{Parsifal ............108| 9 IR SL 3L sl VI 219 |Pegalong - 98/3 61 6% 63, 43 |F. D. St - 2483 (Sissenvine (10315 4% Ga 4? 53 |[J. C. Nealon A 2500 |Bonitary . - %4 8n 8n 66 66 |Dr. H. E. Rowell.Jackson| 20 5 2266 |Libbie Bilki 0317 84 31 71 72 |W._ B Newth.J. T Woods| 15 & 2702 |Aphrodis Bt 83 84 |J 'H. Simpson.....Ransom| § 1 2644 |Little Gus ..11{6 81 T% 9 9 |Miss M. Cunningham...See| 15 15 Time—To %, :21%; t0 %, :46%; last %; 1:03; short %, 1:12. Falr start. Won first three driv- ing. Winner, D.' S. Fountaln's ch, g, by Himyar-Lady Agnes; Scallywag beat the others y away or Mrs. Brunell would have won. Parsifal was tretch, 2826. THIRD RACB—Six furlongs; selling; two-year-old: heavily played. Pegalong closed well. value to first, $325. Quadra grew groggy chasing | Betting. Index.| Horse and Weight. [Bt. % %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey, Op. Cl. 2803 |Glendenning .. 18 18 18 110 25 123 2306 §4 4bn 3n 23 s 72 271 28 24 34 10 10. 2L 48 3n 43 43 2% 2809 § 8 K] 87 . W. Chappell. 50 7 _(2590) |Prest $n 65 51 6 |G Summers & Co..Brl _B_ 3 Time—3, :23%; %, :4T%; ¥, Good start. Won galloping. Second easily. Third driving. Winner, J. P. Atkin's ¢ 8t. Carlo-Glenlivet. Winner spreadeagled his lendenning. Dawson won't do. Prestene apparently sulked. company. Forest and_Abba L_almost left. Fourth race—Six and a half furlongs, purse; mares, three years old and upward. 1220 Roulette Wheell12| 2808 Prejudice 2151 Andrisa 07| 2794 Corriente 2753 La Golet: 121 Fifth race—One mile and three-sixteenths, selling; three-year-olds and upward. 2505 Artilla +1074 (81D E1 Orlente. 2519 Tony Lej 9| 2796 Galanthus 2158 Kastaine .......101| 2816 Morinel 2523 Bangor . 110 Sixth race—One mile, selling; three-year-olds and upward. Probable Winners. First race—Duckoy, Letiger, Rasp. Second race—Cruzados, Homestead, Montoya, Third race—Diderot, Bernota, Icicle, Fourth race—La Goleta, Andrisa, Prejudice. Fifth race—Bangor, El Oriente, Morinel. Sixth race—Fridolin, Reina de Cuba, blane. Dun- — FRICH EASTERN STAKES 14 ... Bl Arte. +106! 2818 Duckoy Letiger Second race—Flve furlongs, purse; two-year- olds. (2503)Cruzados .113| 2806 Montoya . 2400 Dr. Scharff.....108 2515 Homestead 2166 Pirate Maid....110| 2611 Snowberry . 2778 Jerry Edwards.105| .... Magical 2812)Josle G- 1105/ 2753 Phyllls 2758 Flattered 103 Third race—Six furlongs, selling; three-year- olds. 2792 Lief Prince, 2811 Censor 2802 Bernota. 2506 Cougar . 2673 Helen Smith. 2815 Telcle . 2150 Forkford 2825 Mrs. Brunell. 219 Maresa | 2815 Diderot A 1561 Modder ‘WILL CLOSE ON MONDAY To Be Decided on the Coney Island Jockey Club Track, Sheeps- head Bay. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The following events, to be decided on the race course of the Coney Island Jockey Club, Sheeps- head Bay, N. Y., in 1902, 1903, 1904, will close on Monday next, the 18th inst. For the June meeting, 1902, the Foam and the Surf stakes for two-year-olds; for the June meeting, 1903, the Tidal for three- year-olds, the Mermaid for fillles, three- year-olds, and the Lawrence Realization for three-year-olds (foals of 1900). For the autumn meeting, 1903, the Great Filly for 11 ; % % i % ifi | % The DPeriected combined, other shoe possesses. $3.50 anan’s‘. ALWAYS. Sizes 8 to11. Sizes 11 to 2.... LOS ANGELES vs. OAKLAND. To-Day and Saturday at 2:45 SUNDAY............AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets, e Is receiving more favorable comment to-dap from an artistic standpoint than all other makes The stule, appearance, fit and wearing quali- ties of this world-famous shoe are such as to stamp “SOROSIS” with an individualitu that no 100 varieties, in Special Leathers, for all Occasions. SOROSIS, Boys’ and Girls’, in all leathers, SOROSIS shags are only to bas had at 50 THIRD STREET, Segnd ghos stors el el oo el oo el defefedod ool American Shoe, ... 82,50 | for the Nageby handicap plate at the two-year-old fillles and the Century for | three-year-olds and up. The a;’!'umnl meetings in 193 and after, the Annual | Champlon for three-year-olds and up, two miles and a quarter. For the June meet- ing, 1904, the Lawrence Realization, for three-year-olds (foal of 1901). CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.—Latonia results: First race, one mile—Polly Bixby wt W_second, Sallie J third. T’n’me, e ey Second race, five furlongs—Siphon won, The Boston second, Ravensbury third. Time, 1:02%. Third race, 'six furlongs—Johnny McCarthy won, Bill Massle second, Maggie Felix.third. Time, 1:15%. Fourth, race, one and a fourth miles—Jessie Jarbo won, Baffled second, Waterhouse third. Time, 2:09%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Hunter Raine won, Kaloma second, St. Hera third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth race, ohe mile—Frank McConnell won, | Jena second, Elsie Bramble tnird. Time, 1:42%. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4.—Douglas Park results: First race, selling, six and a half furlongs— | Dynasty won, Miss Guido second, Gratia third. | Time, 1:22% ! Second race, six furlongs, selling—Dubious yon, Hattle Davis second, Tristran third. Time, 116%. Third race, Owners' handicap, one mile— Salve won, Jake Weber second, Tremar third. Time, 1:41. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Alea won, Eleven Bells second, Nettie Regent | third. ~Time, 1:23. | Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, selling— | Lady of the West won, Rose Bird second, Sauce Boat third. Time, 2:10. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Bénnings Sum- mary: First race, six and a half furlongs—Keynote | won, The Puritan second, Honolulu third. | Time, 1:23 3-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Extin- guisher won, Rocky second, Dewey third. Time, 1:09%. Third race, high-weight handicap, seven fur- longs, purse—Pigeon Post won, Lady of the | Valiey second, Himselt third. Time, 1:31%. Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards—Lamp o Lee won, Death second, Warranted third. Time, 1:49. Fifth race, six furlongs—Bijou won, ‘Wagner second, Time, 1:14 3-5. Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards—Scarlet Lilly won, Balloon second, Beggar Lady third. Time, 1:50 2-5. Jockey Sam Loates Injured. LONDON, Nov. l4—Riding in the race Hans The Four Hundred third. autumn meéting of the Northampton and Pytchely Hunt to-day Sam Loates, the noted English jockey, had a fall and broke his thigh and several of his ribs. His condition is serious. BERKELEY FOLK - WIN AVICTORY Half-Hour Trains Will . Be Run, Beginning on Monday. The twelve vears’ struggle of the rest- dents of Berkeley and vicinity for a half- hour train service was ended yesterday when the Southern Pacific Company is-! sued an order granting the service and making it efféctive on Monday next. Notices were placed at the ferry and on all Berkeley trains last night announc- ing the new service, and notifying Lhe ublic that the new time card would be ssued no later than Sunday. The change means simply the addition of half-hour trains between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. and a speclal express filer in addition to the regular local train connecting with the 5:30 p. m. boat from San Francisco. This train will run through from the Oakland mole to Lorin without a stop, and after that point has been reached the custo- mary stops will be made at Ashby, Dwight Way, Berkeley and Berryman. The necessity for additional transporta- N L e A A I S = tion facilities to accommodate the Berke- 8 DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. BIG BABIES. HEALTHY CHILDREN MAKE HAPPY MOTHERS. No baby ever came into the world, however weak and frail, but held as its birthright the precious dower of a mother’s priceless love. But love can do so little for the weakling child except pity it and sorrow for its helplessness, that the mother who had looked forward to the care of her child with happy an- ticipation finds it a task that tests her devotion, to care for a puny, fretful, wailing baby. . ‘What a difference when the baby is big, healthy and happy! What a joy to watcti the growth of the sturdy little one, whose gurgling laughter finds an echo in the voice of every member of the family. 'The question is, are the conditions which determined the strength or weak- ness of the child unalterable? Is it possible that a mother who has borne several children and lost them all be- cause of inherent weakness, can be so strengthened that her children shall be healthy and hardy? READ THE ANSWER to that question, written by a woman who is certainly competent to speak as to the remarkable strength-giving power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mrs. Alex Kjer, of Gordonville, Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., writes: “When I look at my little boy I feel it my duty to write to you. Perhaps some one will see my testimony and be led to use your ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and be blessed in the same way. This is my fifth child and the only one who lived; the others ‘having died from lack of nourishment— so the doctor said. I was not sickly in any way and this time I just thought I would try your ‘Prescription.” I took nine boftles, and to my surprise it carried me through and gave us as fine a little boy as ever was. Weighed ten and one-half pounds. He is now five months old, has never been sick a day, and is so strong that everybody who sees him wonders at him. He is so playful and holds himself up so well. So many have asked me, ‘Do you think those are the testimonials of the people, or has Dr. Pierce just made them up and printed tgem?‘ that I should like you to print this. “I do hope that if any women have the same trouble that I have had they will try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. We recommended it to one of neighbors and she tried it and the result is a big,dhnm:y boy. Her last two babies ore this one were born dead, after she had suffered untold nfll She feels very grateful for the ¢ Presctiption.” * Such testimony as that of Mrs. Kjer must carry conviction to the mind of| every woman who reads it, and let this be remembered ; there are thousands of| such testimonials to the fact that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Préscription weak women strong and sick well. There is indeed scarcely a f of disease jiar to women and cur-| able by medicine which has not J.EM to the use of “Favorite Preserip! i’a § WEAK AND NERVOUS. *T was very weak and nervous when commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s Fi Prescn‘Ption and ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery ' about a year ago,” writes Mrs. M. E. Everetts, of 89 Ox~ ford St., Woodstock, Ont. L) hadxben suffering X seven long months, had taken gmed:dn-' from physician all the time it seemed to make me feel and my nerves insucha statethat I start at the least noise. felt irritable all the time was not able to do any my own housework'; to keei; help all the How God myself alone know. I tly wi commenced taki medicines, but the bottle seemed to hel; I took five bottles of ‘ Fa-! vorite Prescripti ‘Golden Medi Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. 'XFcan highly ncmznd.. ‘Favorite 1 and ‘Golden m covery’ to all who suffer; as I did. My sickness; dated from the birth of my! last child, who died the| same day she was bomn. My own life hung on a! thread for weeks. Ihad' ouly taken Dr. Pierce’ i EREat i Favorite Prescri; Iam| sure poor baby would have been alive to-day. I suffered all the time, before she was born. I never had better, health than I now enjoy and it is all| owing to Dr. Pierce’s medicines.” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription s} a safe and sure medicine for women.| It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine mor any other narcotic. It establishes regularity, dries the drains, which weaken women, heals inflamma- tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for maternity—tranquilizing the nerves, en- couraging the appetite and inducing refreshing sleep. It cures the nausea experienced by many women who antici- pate maternity. It increases the phy cal vigor and vitality, so that the ordeal is approached without anxiety, and the baby's advent is made practically pain- / less. WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. Dr. Pierce invites women who suffers, from long standing ailments to consult' him by letter, free. All lence is held as strictl ivate. Dr. R. V. Pierce, B o. N. Y. Accept no substitute for " Favorite Pre- scription.” There is no motive for sub- stituting except to enable the dealer to make out of his customer the little more profit paid by less meritorious i ABSOLUTELY PRICELESS. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is priceless in two meanings: It is priceless as being above price, and priceless as being without price. It is the best popular work on medicine at any price and it costs nothing; being sent entirely firee on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 ome- cent stamps for the book in cloth binding, or only 2t cents for it in -covers, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. other crowded trains along the heavy | should not be granted. Recently the grade which begins at Golden Gate and | tation was renewed with the result does not end until Berryman is reached. The loss of time, especially in wet weath- er, has often been a source of complaint, and it was to remedy this that the com- | pany decided to put on the extra express train. This will relieve the pressure caused by congested traffic at a time cated. ‘Wallace Gets Six Months. t | “Tommy” Wallace, alias George Wil- | Hams, ex-convict, was convicted by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of hav- when it is most needed, and at the same | time greatly improve the service for the | residents along the Berkeley route. The lack of half-hour trains to and from | ing burglars’ tools in his possession and was sentenced to six months in the Coun- ty Jaill. The charge of burglary against him for breaking into the room of Patrick ley traffic on the 5:30 p. m. boat has long been apparent. Ten and twelve cars were req , and even then dozens of travel- ers were unable to secure seats. Twa engines are employed to haul this and [~ Berkeley proved a source of annoyance to the residents of the university town for many years. People who chanced to miss the hourly trains were compelled to wait an hour or take the electric car for Oakland and make the half-hodr train at Broadway. Numerous meetings of cfti- zens_were held, at which memorials aG- dressed to the Southern Pacific were drawn and presented to the great corpor- ation. The matter was repeatedly brought to the attention of the late Collis P. Hunt- ington, but after visiung Berkeley he de- cided that the petition for half-hour trains ®O’Neill, 19 Market street, was dismissed | for lack of evidence. —_———— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound. Get it. You'll not regret it. hd —_————— | Mrs. Fred M. Hanson's recital, which | was to have been given last evening at Sherman-Clay Hall, was postponed until the first week in December owing to a very severe cold contracted by Mrs, Hanson. The date will announced later. The tickets sold will remain good. We need not tell you of the popularity of the Dunlap Crusher. It is the only soft hat this winter. We anticipated the run have-—just received a big shipment of them the other day pearl, steel and blue—all swell shades. it would in black, In offering them at $1.95 we are giving you an unequaled value— we have put the price down as low as possible—a hat of this quality usually sells for $2.50. It is just such.values as these that is com- pelling us to increase every order we send to our hat manufacturer. The picture shows what a_handy hat the Dunlap Crusher is for riding, driving, any out-of-dcor or business wear. Out-of-‘own orders filled— write us. Write for our il usirated catalogue, SNWO0D5(0 718 Market Strect.: What to Wear." PP TS i