The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1901, 1 5 » MATT HOGAN FALLS DURING A RACE AND RANSCH IS SLIGHTLY HURT Good Price Is Laid Against Watercure and He Wins Easily From Favonius—-Starter “Dick” Dwyer in Excellent, Form. -3 <~ TARTING off ieft foot first at Oak- y young Mister e first race endeavoring to on O'Connor. very badly on | OARLAND RACETRACKTuesday, No [ ‘THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, v. 19.—Weather cloudy. Track muddy. Ned Den- and a good urk, favorite for on Dean | Sv event and re- < n the occupants | regret to learn s entries: & The S i Miller..... rs. Brunell 0 Koenig a half furlongs; sell an eighth 104 109 selling; three-year- | | ngnt. GARDNER IS MATCHED TO FIGHT KID CAB'I'EBi Rival Middle’-Weiighr;. Boxers Will |Tcurnament for Which Members Meet for the Second Time Late in December. “Kid” Carter are They wer: rounds on Pavilion.. Gardner alcott. It was in form at th nd has alread; oferee. Ruhlin and Denver st last night. alt Lake and go to Kan t Tommy Ryan. It r more than an ex- n outweighs Ryan pounds. Each man may ¢ the other o of Gardner and Carter t 3 effectuhlly bars the way match between Jeffries 1 view of public sentiment s not deemed ad- t might prove a ————— No Fake Fights These. OAXLAND, Nov. 19.—Three knockouts gave the spectators at the West Oakland Club’s boxing tournament to- eir fill of sport. In the first zo Young settled Kid Booth in tre h round with a stomach punch. The was fast from ihe start. George r put Jimmy Litt during the second contest. The end principal event ended in the third &, when Toby Irwin gave a finishing d Martin. The fights attracted of ring followe 5 Voald . . w7> Heald's Business o ) Colleze, 23 Post St The Most Thoroughly Egquipped Night School Penmanship, Arithmetic, s Typewriting, Business Papers, ommercial Law, Correspondence, Spell- Grammar, Rhetoric. A few months’ this school will enable young men 1nd young women to secure lucrative dtions. J. W. GRIFFITH, Princl City, out in the third | Olympic Athletic Club, for which mem- | some time, months | und his field. Obia stood a long drive. the Thind Event anet wWith . FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $3%5. dent t will keep him out of the g Betting. e for a week or more. It was prob- | Index.(Horse, Age, %. % Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. op. Ci. fortunate for the little rider that the | Toes o ity 31 1 ns [W. B. Jennings & C0.0'Con| 72 9-2 e the mght before h lert Bernota, ‘3. 41 2 4 |Burne & Waterhse..Ransch| 1 3-5 as elv cushion on the surface of :j.im Paimer, 3. 2z 3 s \? g l:; ¢ . e tly 1 Educate, 3... 14 4 4 (W - . g exactly miuddy. | dolin, 51 5 3 ]G W 1 30 f s tumble when Mati Ho- | Daciene eh H 65 |Dr. H B30 s C atic turn on the turn | Rinaldo, in 7 6 | Will 0. 20 Billy Magrane’s sprint- | Canejo, 4 8 8 \Owen _Bros 10 30 er for the race, and in ‘ me—%, :13; %, X :50; %, 1:17; %, 1:30. Fair.start. Won first three driving, Winner, between Narra G W. B. Jennings ch. h. by Midlothi Ransch eased Bernota up to draw it ] % s ~ fine and burned the biscuits. Too far for . «Fridolin appears to have gone back. ch and his mount ran | Rinaldo a poor betting proposition. Scratched—Free Lance 106, Mont Eagle 103, Sissenviné “V.” In an instant horse and rider | 85 Letiger 103. SCh eSCAPINE WIth 8 Gibe | S e A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A e. The Burns & Wat | 28490, ND RACE—Futurity course; two-year-olds; value to first, 3335. it is deservedly popuiar | - T S o i Betting, and it is to be hoped that| Index| Horse and Welght. [St. %. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. ‘' |Op. CIL. vacation will not be a|_ | - = H 11 13 12 1h 5 7 is not a new hand at the | 6% 51 24 25 2328 system, and his splendid { I.l lh f ;’; i )‘1& % ;1 ; : s h s oid | n 4 og? gk ioigta e dingod o | 51 31 g} 54 ; C. Donaleche. o ‘;!ot,t" 215 2“1,} v - 72 62 66 (P. Howley... nslette, T s s A1 2h 71 T |W. B Jennings & Co.0Con| 3 9.2 two winning ‘avorites, | B 88 8. (M Oone... Fauntleroy records Watercure never | Time—To %, :21%; to 3, :40%; last %, 1:03; short %, 1:15. Bad start. Won first three driv- Is for traveling in muddy | ing. Winner, J. 8. Gibson's b. f. by Bloomsbury-Czarina. Josie G appears to be a falr can evidently run over a | sort of filly. Rosewar in a pocket to the stretch. Dean Swift was a bit short. Lapidus d to meet Favo- | had worked fast and his race was a disappointing one. Phyllis probably did her best. g i A S A DR TR EE R e 50. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-yéar-olds and up; value to first, $325. OConber, whis{ — _F ooamagas Betting, tercure, waited on | Index.|Horse, wtiSt. % %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. Cl. us for about half the distance ard | —| — - - . Taking the lead with- | 2841 6 54 55 2n 1n’ |l Burrows. Winslette| 5-2 4 the favorite won eas 1 2n 4n 31 21 |G. Summers & Co.J. Woods 8 12 wire by a couple of | 2 31 21 1n 32 |Piedmont Stable..O'Connor| 6 3 il Ay e s e Narra G, 3... 4 1% 1n 41 43 [Miss C. Gibson.....Howson| 52 3 € his saddle slip for- Lief Prince, 3. 5 5 6 5 5 i 5 60 oaf ©i i) | Matt_Hogan, 3 44 3h Fell 2 35 e, | De Capo. a Bolted at start § 10 printing ma- | Time—1 Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Burrows' p at six| br. k Winner made a fine run through the stretch. Narra G weights ad- | could have won under better handling. Hogan was full of run when he fell. Janice, was Sgieis maet et i S el it S St S IS e ruled fourth | 2851. FOURTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. e w Frank Bell | B RRLITN BTN Betting. o ade the track smoke with the | Index.|[Horse,. Asge, Owner and Jockey. Op, Ci. e stretch. Then | = 5 Meehanus with Obia [* 2807 (Watercure, 4. IG. PR he performed without | 2168 |Favonius, (Bur: 2 53 y _ 2819 [Goldone, 4. J. Coffey... ulln 3 135 T.| Time—1-16, : g, :25; ¥ Good start. Won easily. Sec- ond driving. ' Winner, G. ch. & by Watercress-Lena’s First. While shining at his best on a fast track Watercure did better than a green hand. Favonius hard riddem the entire way. Bullman's saddle slid up on his mount’s neck and he was twice cut off. | 2852. FIFTH RAC] x furlongs; Alameda handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to 1st, $100. ] 1 S0 7 : “Betting the | Index|Horse, Age, Wt.|St. 3% %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. CI. npting some gaiety | | ! = 1 o e, led him out by 7 4h 413 31 |Caesar Young. .Hoar| 5 6 . 5 3h 2n 2n {P. Rvan, J. Woods| 3 4 s & Wa e's ¥, Rosewar, } ;l f :h |G. 85 52 - oo gy e 3o 2 n ). 5.7 et [BMFAMAE . Ui faiad | 4 2n 1 64 M \e " 5p A Ty o o |Fitzkanet, § 7 1532 ¥ 7:18 gL ‘”DN The Miller, 61 7 I 52 and, thou, = = = = 2 1 % %, 1:15. Good start. Won easil; econd and third driving. Win- ng’s ch. 'h. by Golden Garter-Fedalma. Winner was cut off on back stretch Janice and Frank Bell were over- weighted, Kenney passed it up.. Fitzkanet unreliable. The Miller failed to put any flour in the barrel 2853. SIXTH RACE—One méie; selling; three-year olds and upward; value to first, $325. ¥ 3 Betting, Index.|Horse, Age, W %. % Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op.. Ci. |John McGurk, 3...100(8 62 34 1n |Dr, H. E. Rowell Birkruth| 7-5 85 Billy Moore, 4.. 5 2n in 23 |T.T. Rector...J. Matthews| 4 4 San Venado, § 1 5h 22 34 48/ McNaughton. Connor| 4 6 Hungarian, 5. 7 4% 4n n |Geo. W. Miller..Waterbury 15 20 6 1h 62 Newman & Eagan.Winslet| § 13 2 32 51 W Magrane & Co..Hoar| 4 5-2 8 76 Homero| 6 75 3 s _ be Y Collis| 60 100 Time—1, :26; % . Good start. Won first three drlving. Winner, Dr. H E. Rowell €. by rth-Preference. McGurk was a long plece back in the stretch, but San Venado and Billy Moore “backed back” to him, being very grogsy. Nellie quit the game at six furiongs. Scratched—Meadow Lark 108, Tola 100, Essence 109, Diomed 105, Pegalong 19. = handicap; -olds and up- | Temescal ward. 238 The Fretter 2551 Favonius 99 | 104 1 e; purse: all ages | Matt Hogan....112 | Sombrero 57 Bar. Friet | 2637 Byron Rose 100 | 112 | 2530 B. Sheppard. xth race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- | year-olds and upward. 2258 Redwald .......113:(2536)Merops 111 2846 Lodestar 0| 2534 EI Orien 104 | (2830) Duckoy 11| 2836 Intrada 103 Mike Ri 11| 279 Cambaceres ...108 8 The Singer. .107| 2511 Pat Morrisse 08 | 2843 Scallywag .103 (2829)Prin, Titania..108 Possible Winnners. First race—Torsina, Mrs. Brunell, Forkford. Second race—Hainault, Muresca, Dr. Scharft. | Third race—Galanthus, Lizella, Sunello. Fourth race—Rio Shannon, Grayfeld, Auto- | Firth Andrisa, Frietchie. Sixth race—Princess Titania, El Oriente, Red- race—Sombrero, Barbara HANDBALL EXPERTS READY FOR OLYMPIC CLUB GAMES Have Been Practicing for Some Time Commences To-Night. The handball tournament of the | bers of the club have been training for commences to-night. There are three classes. One team from e: will play every night this week. Next week there will be games on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The winners of this week will be matched against the winners and the losers against the losers. The tournament will continue for three weeks. The following is the draw for ap- ponents in the first Tound, with the time at which the match will be played : First Class—J. J. Gleason vs. P. J. Neuman, November 20, 8 p. m.; N. J. Prendergast v T. J. Curley, November 21, Hewson vs. George James m.; W. M. Cartwright November 23, 8 p. m.; W. S. Russ, November 24, 1 p. Second Class—G. W. Ransome vs. O. A Crable, November 20, 8 p. m.; John Tait vs. 3. E. Murphy, November 21, 8 p. m.; R. B. Bowman ve. M. Green, November 22, § p. m.; T. F. Kennedy vs. T. J. Powers, November 25, 5 p. m.; Louis Levy ve. A. J. Fritz, vember 24, 1 p. m.; A. Pockwitz vs. F. ford, November 24, 1 p. m. Third Class—T. G. Ferguson vs. J. F. Cun- ningham, November 20, 8 p. m.; M. L. Rosen- feld ve. C. Clough, November 21, § p. m.; T. J. Fitzpatrick vs. F. C. Wegener, Novem- ber 22, m.; H. J. Cordes vs. C. K. M rose, November 23, § p. m.; F. J. Sherry vs. F. W. Krone, November 24, 1 p. m. iatsatier d- Rty QUARTERBACK RAITT QUITS FOOTBALL FIELD Is to Be Married on Saturday and Then Leaves for Manitoba to Accept a Position. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 19.— Charles Burton Raitt, "03, star quarter- back fof three years on the cardinal eleven, has left college to accept a posi- tion with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company at Winnipeg, Manitoba. To fill this position, however, was not the only reason the dashing quarterback had for leaving Stanford. On Saturday of this week his wedding to Miss Nettie Mee, a former schoolmate, will occur at the home of the bride’s parents, San Ber- nardino. ~Miss Mee graduated from the San Bernardino High School with the class of "9, one year previous to Raitt's graduation. The bride-to-be has been a student in the Los Angeles Normal School for nearly three years and would have graduated from that institution early next spring. She, however, gave up her stu- dies about a month ago—at a time that corresponds with the date when “‘Stubb” Raitt announced his intention of _quit- ting the university, from which intention he was persuaded by the united efforts of the footbail coaches and his many col- lege friends. Miss Mee is one of the most popular and beautiful young ladies in San Bernardino. 4h trat- e — F. J. Bethel, dentist, 1170 Market. JOOKEY TOMMY BURNS INJURED AT BENNINGS WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—At Bennings to-day in the second event Jockey Burns, on Flying Colors, collided with Redfern on Queen’s Messenger. Burns was.thrown and received injuries about the shoulders which will prevent him from riding for some time. Flying Colors was so badly injured that it is believed he will have to be killed. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Sadducee won, Dewey second, Lady of the Valley third. Time, Second race, five furlongs—Succasunda and Trauer ran a dead heat, Genesee third. Time, 1:04 Third race, one mile and seventy yards—The Puritan won, Philma Paxton second. Time, 1:50 1-5. Two starters, Fourth race, six furlongs—Extinguisher won, Fonsoluca . second, Pretorius third. Time, ifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—McMee- kin won, Scarlet Lily second, Tyrshena third. Time, 1:51. Sixih race, seven furlongs—Lady Godiva, won, Prince Richard second, Shoreham third, rth T e and a sixteenth; the | wald. Time, 1:30 1-5. | “SFORT VASCO” PLAYERS ARRIVE FROM MEXICO Eighteen Men Come to Introduce the Game, Which Attracts Large Crowds of Spectators. The famous sport vasco, which resem- bles handball, is to be played in this city for the first time in public on Thanks- giving day at Central Park. A court with a picturesque entrance has been con- structed at a cost of $35,000. - Eighteen players arrived here from Mexico yes- terday to.take part in the opening games, R. Prido is manager, Fermin Alonzo as- sistant manager and Fermin ~Yribarren captain. The players are: Leceta, Zubi- caray, Zalacain, Tucuman, Urcelay, Ca- reaga, Zabala, Lasa, Guerrita, Amiano, Madrileno, Vergara, Ondarres, Veraste- gul, Estugdiante, Aristi and Aldabazal. The game originated in the Pyrenees and has reached a high state of devel- opment in the City of Mexico. The play- ers use a light wicker attachment on their hands, which drives the ball with great peed. The court is 208 feet long and % feet wide. The front wail is 45 feet high and 4 feet thick. It is faced with Colusa freestone,. as brick would not withstand the battering it would receive, although the balls used are made of pure rubber gum. B e — American Trainers Will Roturn. * LONDON, Nov. 19.—The American Transport liner Minneapolis, leaving Lon- don for New York next Thursday, will have among her passengers Wishard and Huggins, trainers for W. C. Whitney. It is doubtful if either will return here, al- though in each case a return to Great Britain is contingent upon arrangements that may be made in the United States. The Minneapolis will also carry John Mackey, who has bought a large number of horses in Great Britain for J. B. Hag- gin’s California and Kentucky stud farms. il s o S Olympians Off for Reno. The Olympic Club football team left last night for Reno, where they will play the Nevada Unfversity team this after- noon. In the party which left here were: Manager 1. J. Muma, Captain GCeorge Cadwalader, Young, New, Clay, Albert- son, Cohn, Davis, Baggerly, Parker, Nourse, Barnard, Plunkett, Rithet, Gam- mon and George Jame: —_——— News at Army Headquarters. Army officers state that General Young will ask for an appropriation for the im- provement of the Presidio- while he is in Washington. Captain Smedberg, aid to the department commander, has returned from his trip Bast and will resume his du- ties at headquarters. Lieutenant Colonel David P. Heap, recently appointed chief engineer officer of this department, has reported for duty. P —_————— Riverside County Loses Suit. The Supreme Court yesterday. decided that the county of Riverside should ‘pay its proportion of the indebtedness of San Bernardino County existing at the time when the former was incorporated. The matter has been the cause of litigation extending over a period of many years. i i THE EMPORIUM. | ERRERRERERRRRERRRRRRRR. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THF EMPORIUM. RRRRRRRR REREERRR RRR RRR RRRRRRRR RER RRRRRERE RERRRR RRRREREE RER IERR RERRRRRE RRR RERRRRAR RRR The Swiss Alps Panorama. The first of The Emporium’s great annual free Holiday Spectacles is now open in the Attraction Hall, second floor. Thousands of visitors, young and old, were delighted Monday and Tuesday with the novel exhibition of famous mountain peaks, curious Swiss hotels, Swiss._villages, farms, St. Gothard Tunnel, pretty lakes, waterfalls, etc., all in miniatare, and the many ingenious mechanical effects, especially the park with psople moving in all directions. Tableau, offered free to visitors of the big store that no child within 50 miles of the city should be deprived of seeing. Silk Remnant Saie To-Day. One~-Quarter Off Already Re- Closing Out of the Opera Gioves. We offer our entire stock now on hand of Ladies’ finest quality of French Suede Gloves, in 8, 12, 16, 20 and 24 button lengths (Jouvin et Cie); formerly solg at $1.75, $2:25, $2.50 to $4.00 per pair; i sale price 98€ special sale price The colors of the above are; 3 Pink. Pearl Biscuit Sky Blue White Lavender Modes Yellow Canary ‘Tans Nile —— Ecrw Gray Straw $6.00 Hat, $3.95. This Black - Velvet Hat, with facing of satin; and velvet folds and fine buckle ornaments; it is really a ready-to-wear hat, as it needs very little if any more trimming; regularly §6.00; price cut for to-day and to-morrow $3.895 Thousands of short lengths (1 to 6 yards) of plain e and fancy silks of all kinds and colors, including many | fikins pieces.of black silks; materials suitable for shirt’ waists, | ephed rufflings, trimmings, Christmas fancy work, etc.; on «f-‘;“:;’“ special sale to-day only at further cut of one-quarter e from the already reduced remnant prices. ::;a;:_ tern; 24 Notahfe Fianneletlfe Sale. - . Hosiery and Underwear Bar- - - Some 2500 yards of the best Flannelette made for Under— wear, Kimonos, Pajamas, etc. blue and tan solid colors; also fancy stripes, etc.; none of them ever sold for less than 1oc a yard; your ehoice ofithermn to—day. o cliciiveiiodiainnan 3 An instructive, ineresting Christmas 200 Cushion Tops, Now 27¢ Each. PP T PR PR PR LR ' duced Prices. never sold before less than each; on sale to-day only . > 27¢ They are in the cream, Toy Tea Sets, 24c. A special bargain to-day for little folks; this large lot of pretty decorated China Tea Sets; 16 pieces to set; just something to play party with; regularly 35¢; special to-day 24 7ic gains for Women and Chiidren. An assortment of no less than 20 different de- signs of the very latest Imported Hermsdorf Black, lace effect Hose, one of the most Good Stafionery Specially Priced. 500 pounds Whiting's Writing Paper i octavo and commercial size; ruled or plain; 60-b. stock; royal, satin wove and - royal “linen; 9o Sateen Lining=. \ith a rich satin finish; very and a big bargain at the sale price; B S Rubbers 3_3e. As a specist in- ducement to visit our large Shot Department on< the main floor. thousands of pairs of Lzdies’ good quali'y Storm have been reduced to , VRRRRR RERERRRY RER RRRRRERE RERRERE RRRRRRER REE RRRERERYE KRR RRY W bulk to-day, regu'arly 8oc for Castile Soap—that seller, to-day only, in grocery department, bar NRNNNERRRRE ANR RRRRNRRE RRE RER RRE RRR RRRERRRRE RRE RRRnene 650 yards Black Mercerized Satcen Lining, or Skirting, 32 inches wide; good heavy weight; seful fabric, Rubbers e Grocery Specials. Bensdori’s Royal Dutch ©@ocoa—ths genuine Imported; 100 pounds only will be so'd in 55¢ Best Imported French weighs Jull 31bs fo a bar, a regu'ar 30c 24c Whole Wheat or Graham Flour—1o-Ib. sack; regularly 25¢; special Wednesday, sack 2 * @ seams, an unusually good garment, natural and cream, per garment . . 250 Ladies’ Unshrinkable Wool Mixed Vests and Pants, Vests long sleeves, Pants ankle length, with French yoke bands, natural gray only, unexcelled at per gar- Benk i, 5 ehs e 5 5 e DO Children’s Heavy Fleeced Lined- Vests and Pants and Boys' Drawers, perfect in make and finish, natural gray only " 25¢ silver gray only, per garment— Size . 18 20,22 24 26 28 30 32 34 Price. 35c 40¢ 45¢ 50¢ 55¢ 6oc 65c 70¢ 75¢ desirable soc Stockings in the market, on sale here from now on, pair . s S5 Goloentnt UL de | L T P Srin: parse Ladies’ Cotton Hose—Extra heavy, real Maco | 25¢; special to-day . . . . . . . BBC two-thread, Louis Hermsdorf biack, extra high-spliced heel, double sole, elastic welt, solid black, unbleached sole or entire foot un- bleached, 2 value that has no equal Pattern Veiis, 17ec. 25¢ Ladies” double silk fleeced cotton Hose, warrant- on the coast at the price, pair . . Ladies’ Imported Cashmere Hose, Hermsdorf black, also in sanitary gray, Merino heel and toe, double sole, the best woolen hose that can be bought at the price, pair . . o 50¢c Ladies” “imported ~hand-embroidered lace ankle Hose, in black with white or assorted color embroideries, strictly up-to-date stocking, pairs. . . & . ... 4O Children’s Ribbed Australian Lamb’s Wool heel and sole, Hermsdorf black, a very dressy good-wearing stocking, sizes 5 to i 25¢ e P ed fast biack, double heels ‘and e Veils; in. a wles, pire . s o n s ... . DG variety of becom- Ladies’ Australian Lamb’s Wool Hose, fast ing styles. Silk black or Oxford gray, ribbed or phin, Merino Tuxedo Mesh, with Ladies” Jersey ribbed, heavy ficeced lined Cotton | heel and toe, pait » » « » . < . precty chenille spot Vests and Pants, - well finished, covered | . . .. . oo .. . 25¢ and " border; real J. H. Cutter Whiskey—The genuine A. P. =gty Ar gl i Hose, guaranteed “fast black, double knees D10 I Sc and soles, sizes § to g, pair - - . pebottle .. ciiL o ... I Children’s Steam Shrunk Australian Lamb’s [ . @ o o Pt D Ees | Champagne—A Choice Wine; pints; special Wool Vests and Pants and Boys' Drawers, | Children’s Imported Cotton Hose, double knee, | W ednesday only, 3 bottles . . . . $f.07 Burgundy— Regularly $1.00; special Wednes- Imported French Vermouth—Regalarly boc sheets to the pound; special to-day .. I18e Violer Writing Tablets; cream wedding 2000 of this season’s most stylish Pae- 25¢, 3s¢ and ‘soc value; are offered to shoppers at the very special price to-day only; '7 c each . . iquor Specials. Hotaling & Co.’s A No. 1; the grade that sells for goc per bottle; special for Wednesday, Per dozen . . $3.75 day only, gallon . . . . . . WA ARARATAR ARR AR WAARRENI N AR A RANRAR DS AR ALAS AHRARRAQ ERA WANAR R AN RRRRR R AR TR WU AR wae AaaaRa FOR " LONGEARS” Unprecedented Boom in California Mule Market, * Mules are at a premium. If you haye a drove of these long-eared beasts hold on to them until the price soars to the highest point. The English army, the United States army, planters and foreign residents are scouring the Pacific Coast in search of them. Agents in great num- ber are moving from place to place.in search of mules, and every farmer and ranchman is regretting that he did not raise them instead of produce or horses. They are in great demand, and the prices paid for the beasts oi burden are con- sidered fancy. 2 The English nation. is sending thou- sands of mules to Af:ica to carry neces- saries for the army in the field. This country has troubles of its own in the Fhilippines, and everystransport carries a number of the. long-ézred brutes. South- ern planters are buying these animals to work in their cotton fields, and represent- atives from the islands in the Pacific are here for the same puipose. There is a tremendous pressure on the on hand two or three agents fly to him with princely offers. ling the entire Pacific animals. They find t they are as scarce as deer 1 season. An agent from Memphis thought he would steal a march on his rivals by going from town to town on his wheel. The farmers did not take kindly to him, as they thought it was not in good taste for a man to go mule-buy- ing on a bicycle. They thought it was even worse than the 400 going to the horse show in an automobile. Frank Rooker, a local agent, secured 2000 mules for the British Government. On Saturday last he shipped 1000 to Kansas City via the Santa Fe Railroad. The oth- within a week. s are handling the big drove for English contractors. The Santa Fe has shipped the animals on pas- senger train time. ‘The buyers for the English Government are desirous of securing small mules. Old ones are preferred. So eager are they to get the small animals that they are will- ing to swap tbe large ones. As the army wishes small ones and the plantations large mules th= exchange is quickly made. A planter from the Fiji group of islands brought his own ship over to take the animals home. He was here last year and made a large purchase. This year he has had a deal of trouble seeuring mules ow- ing_to the demand. He finds that the mule raisers on the Pacific slope stopped raising the beasts at the wrong time. —_———————— CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 13.—Oliver Dodge and Frank Wilby were instantly killed and Frauk Lancaster of Cleveland and Pearl and Robert Nicewerner were seriously injured by an explosion of dynamite in a quarry. Agents are patrol- pe in quest of the 15 VITUPERATION Turns It Against,Oppos- ing Lawyers in the Nome Cases. The lawyers who argued in the Nome contempt cases riddled Attorney W. T. Hume with elocutionary shots yesterday morning and afternoon. Joseph K. Wood began it in the argument in' his own be- half and Francis J. Heney ended the at- tack by shouting at the top of his voice that there was ‘no word long or broad enough in the English language fit to characterize the infamy of this creature.” But Hume was not the only subject of the denunciation by Attorney Heney. The last named said many unpleasant things about the defendants in the mining cases, climaxing a burst of invective with many vituperative adjectives, all of which he directed toward the men who have come in_direct conflict with Judge Noyes. Judge Maguire finished. his argument for Thomas J. Geary during the firat hours of the 'morning session. He was followed by Joseph K. Wood, who told of his connection with the contemners of the law. His argument admitted the facts depended upon to prove a contempt, but quart botle; special Wednesday only . Z7€ Soda Crackers 1§ boxes; regularly 45¢5 e = Holland Gin—A. Von Hobdken & Co., large cdnesday, box . » . . . . . . .35 b e S R.S. V. . Sal—None beier; iy ¢ M po B | New Yerk Boiled Cider—Motc's; for. mince- Sacks today: . SN UTL R T c meat, ete.; gallon . . . . ., . . .20 Plum fiuddins—svorgon & Dillwonh's;zregu- Brandy—6 years old; for hard sauce & i larly 22¢ tin; Wednesday . . .20¢ ERSRRE rs; pudding; foll pints . . . . . . . . GBG Raisins—Mubcatel; 3-crown loose; Ib . . &0 ca."'fc,’r“é'&s La.n;csst Selected Scotch Whiskey— Whitelaw Bros." Emporium Baking Powder—None bétter; Amcricals Grandest Store. speciaily selectsd; bottle . . . $1.25 guarantee every tin; regularly 37c; to-day - Old Goverament V hiskey—i893; bottled in SN T 300 825 to 855 Market St., San Francisco| e e . s ZRRRRRRRRRRRRY RERRRE RRERRRREERER RERRPRRR. RER P RRRE RRE RRIRRERERRRR RERR RER RERRRERE RRY RRRRRRRE mule market. There is no corner on y he alleged many mitigating circum- mules, and the agents representing vari- stances. ous interests are thankful for that. If Then came Attorney Heney, who talked there is a rumor that some one in some for more th: two hours. He devoted of the country districis has some mules most of his time to a consideration of the law points involved. He said there were two kinds of contempt, criminal and civil, and that the dignity of the court was the essentlal thing to be upheld in a criminal contemft. Running _through common law and equity procedures in contempt cases, he claimed that the lib- erty of the person was the dearest right of all, and that it was the especial duty of courts to see that this was secured. Technical contempt, without intent, he felt sure, would not be considered. ‘When Heney got to the facts of the case he sought to switch the charge of conspiracy to the other side. He said: “I propose to show that there was a conspiracy, a conspiracy on the part of defendants to win those suits by foul means or fair. That their purpose was not to vindicate the dignity of this court, but to vilify Judge Noyes—defame him until he should be removed by the Presi- dent of the United States, or, failing in this, to use every effort to have put aside the one man who stood in the way of their foul deeds.” Heney’s diatribe against the amicuy curiae for the methods he used in the taking of the testimony was deiivered angrily. i e arguments will continue this morn- ng. —_——— Olympians Will Entertain. The members of Olympia Grove No. 119 of the United Ancient Order of Druids wili give.a strictly complimentary and invi- tational “night at home™ in its Druidie Temple, at Fourteenth and Folsom streets, next Saturday night. There is to be a pleasing programme during the ea part of the evening, after which the: will be dancing until midnight. ripled’ Womanhood No woman would hesitate a moment to have a physical deformity righted. and blind, but a majority of women to- Irregular menses are sapping their liv rhoea and is offered to-day. That Wine of Cardui will cure you is supported by have secured relief from this wonderful emmenagogue. There are few cases where Wine of Cardui has failed to give relief. Presented with these facts can you go on suffering when to sell you.this which will give you cripple.” All druggists sell $1.00 botties of Winé of Cardui. 1 thank you for your kind letter and if | $0 many mlwuddwrhudull women should suffer so, what Wine that could ail a woman. Wine of Cardui live without it. | keep it all the time. many For advice and iteraturs, Department, The Ohattancoge. Mediolns Gnmmmary: The, friends and it has done wonders for them. Company, It is to these sufferers that Ul the fact that 1,000,000 women Few women dfe lame ity 4 ek Tk, At o s dm:l!y that few pains in the head, neck a are in, 50 women are found sufficient for all the demands of life. - WINE o strong nerves and perfect ? Ladies’ Advi ooga,