The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1902, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1902 31 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR END THE GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION WITH A BANQUET TO MEMBERS AND LADIES IN THE PALACE WERRY FETES AID CHARITY Gorgeous Scene Pre- sented at Oriental Symposium, The Oriental symposium at the Califor- ria Club rooms yesterday afternoon and evening was an artistic and financial suc- cess. More than 1000 persons demon- sirated their interest In the affair and many were turned awa§. There was & ush in the clubrooms such as has sel- dom peen Enown on previous occasions, 2nd the artistic gowns of the visitors, in- terspersed ‘with bright patches of Oriental eplendor, added much picturesque beauty to the scene. Fifty of the club members wore Chinese and Japanese costumes with striking effect, the edict having pre- viously gone forth that all who wished to ear in Oriental dress were at liberty do so. to The Chinese lecture-room was brilliant- decorated, red, black and gold belng 1y effectively used in the color scheme. Handsome flags, banners and embroid- eries were prettily aranged, and a fine collection of genuine Chinese lanterns ‘were suspended from the ceiling. A gold- embroidered flag presented to ex-Chief of Police Crowley by the Emperor of China was in e nce, and banners were loaned by the Six Companies in San Francisco. A large altar, rich in embroideries and carvings, was most artistic, it being the work of Mrs Mulcahy and Mrs. Cole- m: Rare embroideries were draped sbout the stage. Mrs. Kalisher Gesigned the decorations &nd worked zealously with her assistants to produce gratif g results. The Japanese room, where tea and Jap- &nese refreshments were served, was made attractive with a large fish net in- temiwined with foliage covering the cell- in€ and sides of the room. Ladies in Ori- me served tea, Japanese nuts ng’s large collection of Fil- occupied & third room, interesting. se costume, gave a fas- talk upon *“Glimpses of the was recelved with enthu- is not only a woman of a charming personality rers wherever she goes The Widow Chang, success. Between the acts own Chinese musiclan Yung ered several numbers and was arm reception. The fortune- nd great favor during | ose wearing attractive Ori- | ent stumes weré the following: Miss Karlisher, Miss Ma- Turberv P. Muet s I Grothwell, H. Rieser, Miss E. Murra: Katherine Ball, Miss mily Coey, Mrs, L. ler. cess exceeded the ex- lub and the proceeds to the promotion of art. | will be sent not only ng libraries but to coast. For three en addition of pic- arther. The sym- under the auspices of ich Mrs. Fassett \\‘m worked for the success nment are: Baldwin, secre- treasurer; Mes- Buckingham, Fred- ur W, Cornwall, Wil- . Azro L. Mann, W. 8. Miss HSusanne . Press—Mrs. Backus, Mrs. Warren. onda, chairman, assisted by Misses n, ‘Pike, Edwards, Wood, Rob- Bean, Musto and Pro- Johnson, M. C. L, Emilia Kalisher, assisted e Lee, Miss McElroy, Miss Ball, Miss Greenhood, Mrs. Buckus, Mrs. Louis Hertz, Mrs. L,_Baldwin, 'Mrs Horace Coffin, M: Snedaker and Mrs. Minna street, gave a tea d entertainment yesterday afternoon at the Sorosis Club, the dainty premises of topsy turvy for the oceeds from the tea and ent are to be devoted to the g of a small hospital to be added Sheiter by the Young Ladies’ Aux- That body of Jjuvenile philanthro- concluded that there could be no way of getting the necessary nds than by enticing the bon ton to an P i getting from the sale a, chocolate, sweet stuffs ies a goodly sum where— 1 to carry out their good purpose. Sorosis TOOmMS never saw a greater crush. Society came out in numbers to | assist in the charity. Women unselfishly ave their services the day long at candy end other booths. The veranda of the club was filled with | venders and the lawn was car- Brussels, which forethought | to enjoy the luxuries of the pastry cook confectioner in the open air. And a of beauty waited | upon the women who came to partake of ice crezm and at the same time aid the | yists better Ladies\ Auxiliary, was busy at- ling to the requirements of the great throng. Miss Luclle Levy, vice pre: & occupied, and Mrs. For the Holidays it would the children.it safisfles the« musician BYRON MAVZY 308-310-312 POSTST. Jodsent et Gl , wearing a beautiful and | are bound to win her | assisting trav- | Gepartment being a cational section, of | chairman. a ‘Tojettl, chairman promotion | Auxiliary of the In- | ms, president of the | i | Mrs | phine Cohn, Miss Su- | | { | | | | gerson. 4 | — | foliage, | carried lilies of the valley. | &lso used for decoration and roses were Bright Scene the Supper Room. in Sentiments Are Eloquently Speken. o grand banquet at the Palace Hotel last night was a fitting close of the celebration by California Commandery No. 1, Knights Tem-" plar, of the semi-centennial of its constitution. The hall was beautifully decorated. and the tables, bearing covers for 700, were arranged with artistic taste and almost every seat was occupled. There were present nearly every member of the commandery and their ladies. The scene was & most brilliant one, many of < the ladies being in evening dress. At one end of the hall was stationed an orches- | tra, which, during the discussion of the very elaborate menu, discoursed the fol- lowing selections: March, ** tBrowne Overture, h .Offenbach Solo for oboe, ‘‘Serenade’ Schubert Per!nrmed by J. L. Mundwyler Selection, }‘aun Intermezzp} *‘Hiawath Selection,” ““Tannhauser’ Collection of Hawalian airs “‘Grand Am-rican Fantasie” March, Eminent Sir G. H Umbsen, commander, was the toastmaster and after the elabo- rate menu had been disposed of and the black coffee was being served, the follow- ing sentiments were proposed and re- sponded to: grand master, California: “The State of California.” Sir George lee, Gover- nor-elect; ““The Leadies,” Sir Samuel M. Short- ridge; “"California Commandery,” Sir James M. | @ tteimte il ottt o e e e ) W‘W—M—h—fi%fifiw% B e e e S R Y Y | P. T. Sprague, | John L. Deahl, | tireless supervisors. the secretary, and Mrs. treasurer, proved to be The directors were Miss Daisy Burns, Miss McNab and Miss Florence Duggan. Miss Ethel Hendy had all she could do to supply the demands for sweet stuffs and Miss Alicla Mills did a thriving business at the “fish pond,” arvund which the joungsters played and fished for prizes. Miss Alma Hulme and Miss Doane poured out and sold tea and Mrs. Stolp |gave some delightful vocal selectfons. Miss Enid Root also sang. Miss Bartlett was applauded for a capitally deltvered recitation and little Reyna Belasco danced | for the pleasure of the fashionable assem- biage. Mrs. Walter E. Dean’s comlng—out Te- ception for her daugnter, Miss Helen Dean, yesterday afternoon at the Palace | Hotel was a function to which friends have looked forward with great interest, {and the event will certainly be remem- bered for a long time to come. The draw- ing-rooms of the hotel were converted into a veritable bower of blossoms and arranged with artistic effect. Yellow chrysanthemums and palms pre- dominated. A mantel was banked in with American Beauty roses and formed a | charming background ror the young de_ butante in her.filmy white gown. She Orchids were lavishly displayed, to the delight of the guests. Many invitations were |is- sued and between the hours of 4 and 7 the rooms were thronged with elaborately gowned callers, who warmly welcomed the new bud to formal society. After the reception Mrs. Dean gave a dinner to a number of invited guests. Mrs, Dean and her d#ughter were as- sisted in receiving by: wd Bourn, Miss Pearl Landers, Miss son, Miss H Miss Ethel Hager, iperry, Miss " OMitss Lucy King, Miss Hotbrook, Miss Genevieve King, Miss Hazel King, Miss Cad- wallader, Miss Hoffman, Miss Josselyn, Miss McBean, Miss Merrill, Miss Daisy Parrott, Mics Spreckels, Miss Edith Huntington, Mist Luriine Soreckels, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Taylor, Miss Van Wyck, Miss Toy, Mi; Elena Hobinson, Miss Katherine Dillon, Mrs. Fowoell J. Wikos, /s, Moncos sumbury. Mes. Irwin, Mrs. Harvey, Mri. Worder, Seltridge. Mo, ;Ic Mrs. Gus Tavlor, Mrs. Willlam H Tl)wr Jr, Mrs. Tallant, Mrs. Pope, Mrs, Sam Buickbes, Mrs, Walter Mariin, Mrs, Scott and Mrs, Walter L. Troutt; ““Odds and Ends,’”" Eminent Sir George T. Bromley, In addition there was a silent toast to the first officers of the commandery, who . were the following well known citizens of the early days: Sir Gregory Yale, eminent commander; Sir William ~ B." Wakeman, generalissimo; Sir Abraham Bartol, captain general; Sir Peter A. Brimsmade, prelate; Sir Luther T. Wilson, genior warden; Sir Henry A. Cobb, junier warden; Sir John H. Brown, treasurer; Sir Alexander G. Abell, recorder; Sir Joseph Waterman, standard bearer; Sir Charles C. Tracy, sword bearer; Sir James A. McDougall, warder; Sir Silas C. Field, sentinel. The menu card was one of the most elaborate that has ever, peen laid before guests at a banquet. It consisted of eight pages of dark green cardboard, inclosed within heavy boards. The face was of gold bronze with *“California No. 1" em- bossed upon it. In the center was a me- dalion in various colors composed of a Maltese cross, a mounted Kknight, the Templar cross in deep red, and various other emblems of the order in silver and green, the whole fastened with a golden cord. The menu, names of committees, music and other data were in gilt bronze. The following are the members of tha HOW OPENING OF INGLESIDE LOOKED Continued from Page 29, Column 7. who owns the place. I would never have thought it of him. He was just as quiet and looked like he had been consumpted and appeared more like a Presbyterian preacher than a horse man. The track was raked as fine as an onion bed and inside it was a green lawn as fine and well kept as the graveyard, which is the only place of recreation in our town. As one race followed another the crowd warmed to enthusiasm. dies, dressed within an inch, stood “up ‘with opera glasses and kodaks and waved their bouquets as the horses pelted the track up the back stretch and rattled to the wire, fleet foot against long stride, | daylight showing under the jockeys and the people yelling like mad and the brass band playing circus tunes. I noticed the horses liked it and at the end of\a race wanted to go some more and thé winner held up his head while the tail-ender looked like he wanted to g0 away back. If my plow teams would want more like those thin-flanked racers— well, they’d get it. In the first race Dio- med was entered, a namesake and de- scendant of the winner of the first Derby, and he got licked. Heredity doesn’t al- ways count in the horse race or human race, Between events the chatter was deafen- ing. Ladies talked ~of - “favorites” and “seconds” and putting on “straight” or 5 to 1 and the betting pulpits did a land office business. In the second race was a horse that I belleve would have won, but he stopped on the back stretch to turn a handspring, left his rider behind and came hammering in with. the fleld, not much behind ior his acrobatics. There was no roughness, the influence of the beautiful day -seemed over. all. There is only one Ingleside and only one kind of an opening day for that—and Cali- fornia has a monopoly in furnishing it. The very heels of the horses laughed and were glad and when the trumpet called quits - everybody seemed to have won every bet and the losers didn’t carry it away in their faces. The very sun seemed to linger on top of the green hills to see the next event, and when the procession — commandery, nearly all of whom were present: Sirs E. H. Algeltinger, George E. Ames, J. W. Anderson, Thomas P. Andrews, Henry As- erott, C. W, Ayres, Wilitam G. Badger, ‘Will- fam 'E. Banks, T, Barclay, D. Barger, Alfred A. Batkin, John Barneson, A. C. Bauer, John Bayle, nett, P. D. Bernhard, John A. Bneson, M. Bir- mingham, Howard Black, J. H. Blakeway, Charles Bliss, Paul Hoeucher, Henry Bohls, Charles Bone, Samuel Bonifield, Colin M. Boyd: Otto H. Boye, Jameés Boyes, Robert Bragg, C. M. Bredhoff, Willlam E. Bridge, Lyman Bridges, N. J. Brittan, George W. Brown, Ro- land G. Brown, Thomas H. Browne, W. C. Brumfield, J. H. Brunnings, J. W. Burnham, Henry J. Burns, George T. Bromley, N. P. Batchelder, S, B. Bogart, H. F. Barbler, B. A. Buchse, John J. Campbeil, W, C. Campbell, W. R. L. Campbell, S. B. Cannéll, James Car- roll, John Center, E, K. hlpmtn, W. H. man, B. Charleston, B. Church, John lark, Clarke, Willlam H. Clary, Max Claussenlu: Dewey Coffin, Willlam H Col- lins, John G. Conrad, Wiiliam Conrad, Carroll Cook, Alex M. Cox, John €. Crooks, T. J. Crow- ley, John M. Curtis, Willlam F. Cmpmnn Will- jam E. Cumback, Peter P. Dall, F. B. Dllllm« John F. Darch, ‘Henry L. Davis, Willlam H. Davis, Franklin H. Day, Henry L. Day, Walter E. Deane, Charles W. Decker, C. Deichmiller, Thoma’s B. DeWitt, 'Rnbert McF. Doble, Charles Dobler, Zenas U. Dodge, R. A. Dominguez. Sirs—G. B. Dorn, C. M. Dougherty, George W, Douglas, George W. Downey, Benjamin moved homeward it looked every inch a matinee crowd, eager to go again. That crowd was a sight to me, for in the coun- try we get crowds only at a funeral, and even then the corpse has to be popular to draw many. So this gay crowd, seeming care free as the birds, was a sight to see. 1 may come again when the ground is too wet to plow, for it puts mettle in my bores to mix with such a human rush. EIGHTEEN BOOKMAKERS ~ CHALK UP THEIR ODDS Betting Ring Is Thionged Through- out the Afternoon With a Surging Crowd. ‘When the bell tapped in the ring to commence betting for the first race eigh- teen bookmakers chalked up the odds, be- sides two field books. Those who cut in yesterday were: The Melbourne Club of Jim Davis, the Chicago Club of Doc Rainey, the Golden Gate Club of Frank = Maley, the Btuyvesant Club of Johnnle Coleman, Harlan & Co., Jack Evans, Caesar Young, Johnnie Hum- phrey, William Riley, Ridley & Co., George Rose, the Eagle Club of Martin, Fran® R. Eckert, 'Willlam Jackman, otherwise known as “English Bill;” the New York Club of Max Frank and “Vir- ginia” Carroll. All the layers of odds were hard hit by the wipning of Corrigan. It is esum‘ted that during the day about $70,000 thanged hands. ‘When Bob McGibben announced in sonor- ous tones the result of the first race he was given an ovation. ‘He is considered the best announcer in the country. .Charley Quinn was on the block yester- day with Johnny Coleman. Frank Erne, who is matched to fight Jimmy Britt in this city the latter part of this month, was at the track and met hosts of his Eastern friends. He drove out to the track as a guest of Harry Cor- be!t in his tally-ho. - All-American Team Wins. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 15—The All American Bowling trio played a local team to-day, defeating it by a margin of 362 pins. Total score: All American, 2884; Santa Barbara, 2522. A A | SCENES IN AND ABOUT THE BIG BANQUET HALL AT THE PALACE HO- TEL WHEN MEMBERS OF CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY, KNiGHTS TEMPLAR, GATHERED LAST NIGHT TO ENJOY ANNUAL FEAST. B. Duncan, M. R. Dundas, R. L.. Durbrow, George H Dyer, R, W. Dyer, James A. De- voto, John O. Doane. Ansil M. Easton, Wil- liam R. Eckart, Willlam Ede, James W. Ed- wards. Willlam H., Edwards. J. A. Eichorn, H. W, Elsert Charles E. Elliot, David F. Ewart, J. §. Ewing, Ralph A. Ely, F. T. Fait- cloth, ‘P, F, Ferguson, Joseph Fetz Jjr., M. O. Feudner, W. P. Filmer, J. E, Firmstone, Hen- Ty Fisher, B, P Flint, A. W. Foster, John P. Fraser, A. C. Freese, H. W. Frank, B, F. Garratt, E. W. Gates, E, Gautheir Jr., Goodall, Jhmes E. Gutden. William A, Grade, J. G_Granniss, isaac Grant, Thomas C. Grant, H. J. Grauerholz, George F. Gray, John T. Grey, R. B. Gray, Charles E. Green, Frank H. Gould, George Habermicht, Abraham Halsey, ‘Willlam A, Halsted, H, M, Hamilton, S, Bsmmond, William 'C. Hassler, R. L, Ha horn, B, P. Heald, C. F. Humphrey, T. L. Henderson, F. C. Hensley, H. E. Hightor Thomas L. Hill, F, L. Hilmer, . B. Hinde: Robert_Hodge, L, M. Hoeffler, L. V., Hoge- boom, H. B. Holmes, T. Hopkins, B. J. Horn, Thomas R, Horton, C. W. Howard, H. Z. Howard, George E .Howe, C., P, Howes, A. Hromafla, O, J, Huested, E. P. Hulme, O, J. Humphrey, J, H. Humphreys, R. P. Huribat, William L. Hughsen, H. R.'Huff, A, Irvine, Willlam Irwin, C. W, Iredale, Sirs Charles H. Jackson, George Johnson, George E. Jones, M. Johnson, Martin Jones, Henry_1. Jones, William R. Jones, Charles Jost, Willlam R. Jost, J. P. Jaegling, G. G. Kartschoke, John F. Kennedy, Henry Kenitzer, C. G. Kenyon, J. W. Keyston, Wil- llam Kidston, John E. Kingaid, Joseph L. King, R. B. Kittridge, GeSfge A. Knight, Henry Kohler, Anton F. Korbel, George D. Korts, Anton Krieg, Thomas Kyle, John W. King, Charles E. Knight, J. C. D. Lackman, F. B. Ladd, S. J. Lank, A, G. Lang, L. A. Larsen, Hartland Lew, John Lee, John Lee Jr., J. G. Leibold, George Leviston, James W. Likens, C. H, Lindley, M. J. Lindsay, J. M. Litchfleld, George ~E. Little, _ Wil- liam T. Littie, J. H. Littlefeld, 'R. F. Lioyd, J. E. Losan. M. H. Logan, Jomn Long, Frank . p, J. W. Lowe, . Lawrence, H. Wlmun H. Lyon, D. H. Larsen, Lars C. Larsen, Nils C. Larsen, Joseph . Latne, A, C. Lawrgnce, William La- mont, E. G, MacBain, Willlam Mlcdonald James MacMullen, R. W. Madden, D. Magee, C. M. Mann, F. W. Marston, J. A Marsh, M. 8. Martin, F. W. Marvin, H. Mathews, John H, Ments, Adolph Meyer. Wil liam E. Miles, W. W. Mitchell, F. W. Moebus W. W, Montague, . Anirew Moose, John J. Meyers, C. C. Moore, R. S. Moore, William Mooser, J. O. Moraghan, C. C. Morehouse, F. C. Morgan, A. R. Morrow, R. H. Morrow, W. W. Morrow. > Sh-'—.L ‘W. Morton, Thomu Morton, William Mose: E. Mu; S. Murphy, R. E nmer. % s Hluer. .‘l‘o!m McAumu, wil- McCormic! lfam P, McCreary, ~James Mo- Crossan, 5. A. e onnell. B C. McCullough, JOCKEY RANSCH LANDS CORRIGAN AL EQu Ny Continued from Page 29, Column 6. gan, looking around, saw The Fretter gaining ground, and shaking up his mount came in under the wire three lengths to the good. The Fretter finished second, while Flush of Gold managed to steal in third, catching the fast-tiring Homestead in the last few strides. Corrigan won simply because he was the best horse. He was clearly and be- yond cavil the meritorious conqueror. He had no advantage at the start and no ad- vantage at any moment except the ad- vantage of indisputable quality over those he met. Little Jerry Ransch, who won fame and honors anew in the Eastern circuit, rode him coolly and without im- patience or fretfulness. Possibly to his superfor work In the saddle as much as to anything else Corrigan was able to reach the wire ahead of his fleld. The time of the race, 1:42, is by no means fast, (but had the track been less sticky Cerrigan would probably have set up a new record, eclipsing the best time, 1:39, made over this track a few years ago. STUYVE A HOT TIP. The old “pork and beans horse,” Mee- harvs, once the pride of Park Row, New York, came near taking the money in ‘the first event of the day, a seven- furiong dash for three-year-olds and up- ward. As it was, he was beaten half a length and a whisker by Horton, which flmshed first and old Dunblane second. Stuyve was the hot tip in this race and carried a bunch of money. On the strength of his Eastern performances he ‘was touted all round the ring as a good thirg and the crowd went to him in droves. He proved to be another good thing gone wrong, however. He opened at 21 to 1, but so much money rained in that the bookies were forced to wipe the price several times. He closed at 8 to § and those who got 3, the opening price, thought they were stealirg candy from an infant—it looked so easy for Stuyve. Hor- ton ruled second choice in the ring, a bunch of place money being wagered on him. Stuyve ran like a crab and there never was a time when he appeared to be in the hunt. True, the start was stfag- gling and he was messed about'a bit, but — George McLean, Andrew McElroy, R. H. Mec- Ginley, H. K. “Mojunkin, Jobn H. McKay, James W. F. McNutt, C. A. McQues- tem, W. F. MiLaughiin, C. s Neal, George E. N A Nelson, C. F. "~ . Neuhaus, E. W. Newhall, H. o ‘Newhall, _Georgs H. Newman, T. H. Nicholls, L A Nolting, Daniel Norcross, H. D. Nichols, Robert W. Neal, T. M. O'Connor, Frank . _Pague, John F. Parr, E. B. Part- ridge, W. R. Payne, H. H. Pearson, George M. Perine, George W. Perkins, John Phair, William Pierce, A. L. Piper, Nathan D. Platt, Charles M. Plum, Sanford Plummer, E. B. Potter, E. F. Preeton, J. L. Prior, George H. Pippy, F. O. Raabe, Richard L. Radke, A. J. Raisch, F. Raisch, William C. Raisch, Henry B. Ream, Evan L. Reese, Johu W3 Riess, U. Remensperger, C. W. Richards, J. B. Rich- ardson, John F. Riley, T. D. Riordan, T. Pat- terson Ross, R. D.. Hobbins, C. P. Robinson, L. A. Robinson, B. Rowley, William Run- B. ® o dell, Henry B.' Russ, Frank Robb, A. - Ridley, C.” H. M. J. Savage H. Baylor, A. G. Schetzel, J. F. Schungm-n, Y. Schmidt, E. Schmidt, Joseph Schoder, E. Schraubstadter, W. M. A. Schreiber, A. W. Bcott, E, Scott. Sirs Philip Seibel, D. D. Shattuck, H. G. Shaw, J. L. M. Shetterly, S. M. Shortridge, George Siebe, Morris_Siminoff, Jobn C. Skin- per, C. W. Slack, Emory E. Smith, H. J. Smith, R. W. Smith, W. E. Smith, W. H. Snedaker, Samuel F. Snow, Frank A. Somers, J. D. Soreckels, C. C. Stailman, W. B. Stan- ford, George D. Squires, A. W. Starbird, Wil- lam A. Stark, W. W. Stocker, A. W. Stod- dart, §. J. Stuparich, C. F. Sommer, H. F. Suhr Jr, B. Sutherland, _ Thomas C. W. Taber, A. M. William _S. | Taylor. B & . Thompson, F. W. Thompson, §. Tilion, H. C. Tllden, Frank W. Titus, . Tonpingsen, B. N. Trobock, R. J. Tyson, James Tyson, J. M. Troutt, H. W. Thomas, G. H. Umbsen, M. E. Unger, H. Van Bergen, F. W. Van Sicklen, A. W. von Schmidt, Karl H. Vesper, H. A. Voorman, J. J. Wadsworth, T. F. C. Wagner, Georgs E. Walk, William Wan- kowski, C. A. Warren, A. A. Watkins, Josepir Watkins, F. W. Webster, Asa R. Wells, C. T. ‘Wendell, H. W. Westphal, O. F. Westphal, M. A. Wheaton, Robert Wieneke, Andrew Wiikie, C. X ley, O. F. Willie, D. A. Willlams, H. F. Williams, H. Williamson, Charles H. Wilson, Jobn C. Wilson, R. J. Wilson, John H. Wise, John J. Wirtner, G. W. Wittman, Emil Woenne, John Woodlock, H. H. Young, John S. Young, W. J. Younger, C. B. York, James Young, Frank Zak. The function was under the supervision of the following named committee of ar- rangements: Sir Gustave H. Umbsen (chairman), Sir Thomas H. Browne, Sir Charles M. Plum, Sir Thomas Morton, Sir R. P. Hurlbut, Sir_Jonn i Sir' John Tonningsen, Sir P. Ferauon, 8o §eorge H. Pippy. ever. when straightened out he could not runfast enough to keep warm. He may | do a little later in the game, but just now | he is a lobster. i “Patsy” McCue, who distinguished him- self in the East by riding Kinley Mack two years ago in his two great winning races, the Suburban and the Brooklyn | Handicap, turned up in the second race yesterday astride Walter Jennings’ Arabo and got the money by a head, outriding the boy,\Donnelly, who had the mount on | the favorite, Gravina. The latter horse carried a chunk of money from the elub- house. Opening at to 5, he closed a streng favorite at evén money and 4 to 5. He got away well and led into the stretch, BEARS OUTRAGE THE PRESIDENT Roosevelt Fails in the Big Hunt in Mis- sissippi. SMEDES, Miss., Nov. 15.—No fresh bear skin had been hung up at the camp on the Little Sunflower up to 4:30 o’clock this afternoon. At that hour the Presi- dent, Mr. Mcllhenny and Hoke Collier were still out in pursuit of a bear started early in the morning, but the remainder. of the party had abandoned the chase and twenty of the twenty-eight dogs had straggled back to camp, completely tuck- ered out. The President Had hard luck to-day. Twice he marrowly missed a chance for a shot. The pack split almost immediately on leaving this morning. Hoke Collier, with half the-hounds, followed the trail of one bear down the river and nothing had been heard of him at 4 o'clock. The other bear went in the opposite direction and gave the President and the members of the party and the dogs a merry chase. He was a big fellow and kept well ahead of the dogs. He was cut off several times and threshed up and down the brush over an area of about four square miles. Once Dickinson and Major Helm heard him close by, but they did not get a glimpse of him, ‘At one stage Foote, who was with the President, heard the dogs quartering through the woods about them and by hard riding he and the President managed to reach a cutoff ahead of the pack. They waited and Foote felt certain that'the President was at last to have a shot, but they were too late. In about five minutes the dogs swept by in full ery within thirty yards of them, but old bruin had passed before they got there. Two - hours later the President had another unfortunate experience. The dogs were by this time playing out rapldly, ow- ing to the excessive heat, but five of them had hung on and finally brought the beast to bay In a dense thicket. The President and Foote heard the dogs fighting him and got within 100 yards of the row on their horses. They dismounted and went in, but the bear evidently heard them, and, fanning off the dogs, turned and fled before the President got sight of him. The fact that he disposed of the dogs so easily indicates that he was a large, strong brute, and this was proven latér when he went into the identical water hole where the first bear was bayed yes- terday. Secretary Cortelyou and Dr. Lung, who were in the thicket close by, heard the splash, but the animal did not stop, and neither of them got up in time for a shot. ‘When they examined the queer footprints where he went in, which measured eight inches across, the cxperts figured that this indicates that he was very large, probably weighing 400 pounds. To-morrow there will be no hunt. The dogs will be rested and the pursuit of bear will be resumed on Monday. The two bears killed yesterday furnished meat for the camp last night and to-day. . Anderson’s Defeats Livermore. IRVINGTON, Nov. 15—The football team of Anderson's Academy over- whelmed the team from the Liv- ermore High School this afterncon on the academy fleld. The score at the end of the second half stood 29 to 0 in favor of the academy. Liver- moge put up a gritty game, but the welght and superior tactics of thelr op- ponents were too great for them to over- come. —_———— Enocked Down by a Hack. Ell Barneit, who hails from Roberts Island and who was recently a postmas- ter at Fairfleld, was struck and knocked down by a hack at the corner of Fourth and Howard streets last evening. The injured man was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital for two broken ribs, larceration of the scalp and a dislocated thumb., The driver of the hack, John H. Shifley, was arrested by Officer T. C. Murphy and charged with battery. He was later, released on $20 bail. @ imteiintni it ettt O when McCue, on Arabo, which went to the post at fives and sixes, moved up, overlapping his saddle girth. In a hand~ riding finish they ran neck and neck to the wire, where Arabo poked his nose in front and got the decision. Many thought the favorite had won., It was a close and exciting finish and the spectators got their money’s worthshere sure enough. A bad looking mix-up occurred in the third race, which was won by St. Sever, the favorite. Rounding the far turn Tem- per and Bstado fell, throwing their jock- eys. Waldo, on Temper, was thrown vio- lently to the ground, but was not hurt badly. In the fifth Illowaho, which was taken out of the handicap at the last moment, was tipped all around the paddock as a good thing. Such he proved to be, win- ning handily by a nose from Artilla, the heavily backed second choice. Illowaho's followers got 2 to 1 for most of their money. Irene Lindsay, the hot tip in _the last race for six furlongs, went do to de- feat, the winner turning up in Kenil- worth, carrying top weight, 117 pounds. Money Muss carried a lot of money in this race, but she was stale and blew up when the final test came. All applicants for teachers’ places in Chicago will hereafter be compelled to pass a physical as well as an educational examination. ll!ufih or ¢radii : Chlffomer, p T Brllllal\'l: Furniture Co 3-342 Post st : O Large 5-drawer Chiffonier, made from fine oak wood, brass drawer trimmings and carved top, sold for $1r.00—asa special, $6.95. A pure white wool blanket, made by the famous San Jose Woolen Mills, size 64 by 78 inches, bound top and bottom with wide tape; formerly $6.00, now $3.75% Homes and hotels furnished complete. Liberal credit and fare refunded to out- of town patrons, or freight paid on or- ders of any considerable size.