The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1902. ARTISTIC PRIZES FOR FLYGASTERS The San Francisco Club| Honors Its Clever i Members, Jollity and Good Fellowship Prevail at Annual Meeting, | | | The members of the San Francisco Fly- | casting Club met last night at the Cali- fornia Hotel in annual convention and | for the distribution of prizes to the mem- | bers successful during the season in the competition at Stow Lake. assumed the form of a banquet. ! The anglers seem to cast about these affairs the pure and wholesome atmos- | phere of the mountain trout streams théy | love so well. C. S. Wheeler, one of the ! speakers, told of the comradeship of the brothers of the angle and of the fellow- sbip of the heart which indulgence in heir favorite pastime begets. | Mr. Wheeler's words seemed set to mu- | As he spoke the ears of each angler | were attuned to catch the melody as it flowed. The garish lights seemed to fade and the sportsmen were once again tire- lessly casting, casting, in an effort to lure | some mo ch of the brook from his safe retreat beneath the tangled driftwood. Clever addres: were made by Presi- dent W. D. Mansfield, Alex T. Vogelsang nd Judge John Hunt. Letters of kindly tion were read from W. T. “Uncle Joh: Waddell and Har- stern flycasters who com- re in August. members of the club expressed the that if a world’s tournament held in sition at St. A silent tc of the late Horace Smyth, n officer of the club for years. The principal winners during the last who weré rewarded with artistic | is, were H. C. Golcher, champion in distance ca C. G. Young, cham- pion in accu . D. Mansfield, cham- pion in delicacy, and C. R. Kenniff, the lure champion Those in attendance were: T. Allen, J. H. Ba < v W ¥. Bogart, W. Brotherto $ F. E. Daverkosen, H. finch, Frank Bell, J. icher, I. R. D. Grabb, | Horton: Judge John Hunt, | well, C. R. Kenniff, u\\r(‘mfl C. T. Lager- L. J. Aubert, W. D. R. Welch, W. A Louis. who was casor = AL M. Alfred A. Fatjo, Brooke, W, ter, = Rising, -John E T Carman, W eorge Walker, James Watt, G. Young, J. X. Dewitt, L. McLennan, J. A. Johnson an Eastern Players Are Defeated. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9.—Fisher's tail- demonstrated their ability in to- day’s contest by defeating the All-Ameri- a score of 2 to 1 in one of the stest and best contested games of ball ever witnessed in Sacramento, or for that atter in any other city, according to the oned experts in the nation- Sacramento’s play through- cans by e a victory in each and of the game, but without Cutter’s delivery was an enigma | they simply could not solve. Dur- | nly two safe hits He had su- 0 men and In the ninth inning he re- he side by throwing out Hartzell and striking out Jones and Davis. s accorded wonderful support and repeatedly cheered by the fans for splendid work. He w was Football Receipts Divided. SETANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 9.— ¥or her share of the net receipts of the tnterce llegiate footbali game with the ifornia_on November 5 received $5i875. A settlement between Treasurer Edwards of Stanford end Manager Decoto of the -University California took place yesterday, and profits of the game were divided tween the two universities. ty-three thousand two hundred and dollars was received for ghe sale of nd special privileges. The largest expense was the rental of the which cost the managers $5000. pts from this game were muc an from the game last year, ch university received about $6500. — New Orleans Race Results. NEW ORLE , Dec. 9.—Crescent City summary five furlongs—Latuka won, Ath- Pride of Galore third. Time, e Av]‘.ms." mile—Chickadee won, ner Forster second, Atheola third. uxlons\-—Murflni Deponant third. Time, nd a half furlongs—Glen- nd, on third. Time, mile and a half—Barrack Mpses sec Marcos third. Time, > Entries for Oakland Dog Show. The Oakland Kennel Club bench show entries close this evening at 10 o'clock. Superintendent Bradshaw will be in his office, room 28, 36 Geary street, until the far received show 2 larger number to be | benched than have ever been shown across the bay. There promises to be a competition between the St. Ber- nards, & breed which was a great dog | show favorite several years ago. o® o —— e Miss Pattison Declared Sane. 5 Mise Mary Jane Pattison, the reputed cousin of the late Thomas H. Blythe, has been declared sane by Drs. McGettigan and Rethe: The woman answered all questions pul to her by the examining phuxc.am in a clear and concise manner, | | hour of closing. The entries of dogs so | | | | she was doing when she tried to protect her elieged rights to her share of the es- | tate of her cousin. The meeting | 10 | striking the wire fi: is | the scene be the great expo- | st was drunk to the mem-| se to the kings of the | | cugh entry v convincing them that she knew what } FOLLOWERS OF JOCKEY TOMMY. BURNS ENJOY PROFITABLE DAY AT INGLESIDE W. C. Whitney’s Jockey Pilots a Trio of Winners—Duke of York Captures the Steeplechase---Ned Dennis Drops in at Odds of it OR the third time since the open- ing of the season a day slipped by without Jay Ransch placing a winner across the line, and yes- terday the followers of the crack Califorma rider were given an opportu nity to cool off. It was a blustering, rainy day out at Ingleside, but glancing over | could be | the crowd ~few absentees noticed. Not a few of the fields looked open to argument; so the victories of Louwelsea, Byronerdale and Ned Dennis at fattening odds did not come as shocks | to the talent. Starting as post favorites, uke of York, Gold Bell and Sad Sam were the successful ones. Tommy Burns shone at his brightest, astride Louwelsea, | Gold Bell and Sad Sam. More because of Ransch having the mount than anything else, Saintly closed favorite for the opening sprint. The Cushing entry, like a tallow dip, flickered and sputtered out in the lead for a time, and then went out. Just when it looked as if Jim Brownell, a 60 to 1 shot, would lznd, Burns on Louwelsea closed strong on the outside, scoring by a length. El Karn earned third money. It begins to look as if Stuyve neeged a | rest. The bay three-year-old, along with | Bill Massie, hooked up with a cluster of two-year-olds in the mile purse run, and Byronerdale won. The latter colt was ridden by Hewitt, ahd taking the play from Stuyve before half the distance had been covered, Gowned the favorite finaily, nearly a length. Esherin finishedin the show Opinion was divided in tfie betting on the second Futurity course sprint be- tween Snark and Malaspina, the former | closing a slight choice. Ransch, on Snark, was prominent to the stretch, when he | eradually faded away. In a driving fin- ish A. Kelly, with the 12 to 1 shot, Ned \Dmm led out Malaspina less than a | length The steeplechase over the short course | went to Duke of York, with Wallace in | the saddle. The Duke went to the post a slight favorite over Olinthus, and out- | footing and outjumping the latter from | the beginning, won hands down. At the last hurdle Mattier, who rode Olinthus, was bumped from the saddle and Rain- ier took place honors. Johnny Schorr’s colt, Gofd Bell, after much uphill work, finally won a purse. The Gold Crest youngster had a decided call in the betting in the two-year-old seramble and in a long drive earned the decision from Deutchland by a neck. The | Fog was third. Heavily played at scant odds, Sad Sam gradually raced Glendenning into sub- | mission in the fina} sprint and then beat CGolden- Light a neck. Meehanus was a starter and ran a fair race. TB.ACK NOTES. Charles Jeffries, formerly a well-known har- ness horse driver, but now connected with the racing association at Spokane, was a visitor at the track yesterday.. | ~Frank Hewett, the little fellow who rode | Byronerdale, is in the employ of P. Ryan. The | youngster exercises good judgment and with | the opportunity ought to be a promising bud | by_next spring. | | The bookmakers reported a good play in the ring. The win of Ned Dennis must have been an “eagie bird” for them. The Fog will be hard to beat in the big two- year-old stake soon to be decided at Ingleside, | It_will be worth over $8000. The backers of Orosius olayed in hard luck. From the complexion of the race the Macdon- would have been knocking at the Jake Holtman said the colt swerved as the barrier was released glin iy A TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. The entries for to-day are as follows: First race—Futurity course, selling, four- ar-olds and upward: 104} 3954 Filibuster ...104 1104|3504 Ragnarok IT. 104 1101|3934 Nullah “109 3920 Geyser 818 3627 Hhary Second race—Five and a half furlongs, sell- ear-olds I H . Torrigan 9 Guida “102| .105! 3905 Third race—Six furlongs, year-olds and upward: 8 Wachusett ...100) 3030 Botany 00 34 Mont. Peerus 09 Sol Lichten'n.108 104 three- selling, 311 3943 Erema .. ul e Duke Riche'u 104 (3928) Axminster ...109 all ages, handicap: 14 Tilowaho ..... 3894 Warte Nicht. et ',ua Lord Badge...105 Fourth race—One mil Fifth race—Futurity ceurse, selling, four- EIGHT-HOUR LAW IS UPHELD BY A JURY Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company Is Convicted in the United States Court. The United States scored a victory yes- | terday in the case of the Atlantic, Gulf | ana Pacific Company, convicted of per- mitting men in its employment to work more than eight hours per day on Gov- ernment, work, namely, the tidal canal in Alameda County. Edward L. Reguin and H. Kelsey of the State Labor Bureau were the chief wit- nesses for the Government. They told héw the men worked ten hours per day. The defense was that eight hours were recognized as a day, but that they paid extra for the extra time. United States Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth showed | that the men were practically forced to work ten hours per day, because if one man should quit at the end of the eighth hour five or six others also would be obliged to lay off, the men working in | crews. 7 The penalty is & fine not “exceeding $1000. —e————— Contests Murphy’s Election. Charles R. Franklin, who ran for the Assembly in the Twenty-eighth District and was defeated by John M. Murphy, | filed a contest to Murphy's election yes- terday. He alleges that in several of the precincts in his district votes that were counted for Murphy were cast tor | pim. CUUM DEVELOPER FOR DEBILITATED MEN 12 to 1---Stuyve Is Beaten Without Great Effort by Byronerdale i THE -CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Tuesday, Dec. 9.—Weather rainy. Track muddy. 3952. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling: 8-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. place, 5-2; show, 1 good. \von hendily after a hard drive. beginner. tied up again. awful funny, Saintly sald Walker, who rode Toribio, Brownell place, Santa_Anita-Leola. Second and third driving hard. the wigner up from far back, picking the best going through the stretch. ‘Please go away and let me sléep.”” Horse and Owner. lwz'sn %. %. %. Str. Fm. ] Jockey ‘ Op. CL Louwelsea, 3 (West'rn smaxe)'nu 10 . 2 92 6% 11 [Bumns. 4 ‘T Jim Browhell, a (Hickot) s %5 %34 2n |[Heavener 20 %o El Karn, 4 (H. H. Grissi 2 . n 2h 2 % 382 |Bozeman .. 10 10 : n115 71 4 LklFrawiey 71 Saintly, a (G, W. Cushing) 2 h 12 1n 52 [Ransch , 85 1- Arthur’ Ray, 3 (J, Clayton) 8 . 4 7h 4n 64 [Chorn 15 20 {Sleeping Child, 8 ‘(Moran) 6 . 3 4n 01 72 [Stert 1B 25 |King Herald, 3 (Grosseim). 9 . %102101 85 |J. Shechan.| 10 12 {Ingo, 3 (P. J. Cooper)... 7, 81118 93 |Donnelly ..| 50 10 Toriblo, a ‘(Murray & Co.) 8 . 1146 3% 51010 3% [T. Walker.| 6 10 Katherine Enals, 4 (T. Keliy) u:sl 8 ¥ 1%3n 8 114 |T, Knight.| 10 20 Geraldine S, 5 (Shannon). ‘ . 12 12 2 Donovan . €0 100 47% last %. Fummy course, 4%. At post 2 minutes. Off show, 10. E1 Karn show, (Trained by R. D. Ledgett) Start Burns brought Rasp a slow Ingo was untied. Now should join the minstrels. His riding is 1-2. anza. (Trained by W, B. Jennings.) Start Hewett on winner rode like a veteran. Stuyve place, 1-2; show, 1-4. 'Esherin show, 1-2. Stuyve was all in a furlong from home. poorly, Esherin made a fine run from the rear. 3953. SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; all ages; value to first, $325. Tndex| Horse and Owner. WUSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, 3011 !Byrunerdale. 2 (. Stuart)..| 83 4 8n 2% 1h 11 1% [Hewett . | 3043 [Stuyve, 3 (P. M. Burch)....[102|3 23 11 28 25 2 8% Donnelly . 8911 |Esherin. 2 (J, Schorr Jr.) 80/ 6 7 68 51 4n 3% (Reed ...... ... |Bill Massie, 4 (McCalister)..|103/ 1 42345 3 & 32 45 |W. Wa dfk’fl! |Seize, 2 (Schreiber)...... 75(2 1% 38 42 54 56 |L Wilson |Platonius, 3 (Smith & Co.)..|104(/ 5 51 5 & 6 12 6 15 6 15 |[McKenna £936 |Delsegno, 2 (J. J. Moran)....| 75| 7 62 7 7 7 7 _[|Moran Time—:25%, :5013, 1:17, 1:44. At post % minute. Off at 2:333. Byronerdale place, 1; show, Winner, b. c. by Tristan-Brigs "Won easily. Second and third driving. Away Bill Massie will sit in the front row be- good. Dennis place, 5; show, 11-5. inner, b. g by Apache-Juanita. inner’ and Keliy outfinished Reed. Sunello ran well to nelly on Phyllis delayed, R]055. FOURTH RACE—Stdeplechase; short c Malaspina place, 6 (Trained by F. phy, Nannie Nolan, Oscar Tolle, Phil Archibald. Start good. Won first three driving. Snark carried wide on stretch turn by Montoyo. fore long. 3954. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, index| Horse and_Owner, WiSL %. %. %. St Fin. | Jockey | Op Ok 3063 Ned Dennis, 5_(Pledmont) 1 1 % fKelly 12 12 39 |Malaspina, 3 (Mallowmot) 6 210 [Reed . J2 72 8040 |Filibuster, @ @ 5 32 [Minder 8 10 3930 ‘bnark 4 (W 4 4 b |Ransch 4 17-3 |Sunello, € 1 %5 5 b |Battiste 10 20 9 |Phyllis, 3 _( ime | 8 3463 62 |Donnelly 6 4 886 | Mont. 3 (H. E. Rowell).. 2 1 73 74 [Chorn 8 12 T4 l(a<sle W (J C. Nealon).. 3 ... 6n 71 8 8 Burns b ? 10 Time to %. :21%; to %, :47; last %, 1:04; Futurity course, 1:14, At post 2% minutes. Off Filibuster show, McMahon.) _ Scratched—Mike Malaspina was best, but the head of the lane. He looks good. Don- ourse; handicap; 8-y.-0. & up: value 1st, $325. ndex| a G 7 |Granger, “Horse and Owner, 83, 11J. 6tr. Fin. | Joc 3023 [Duke York IL, & (Moorehouse) 12 14 18 115 Wallace 85 75 3887 |Rainier, a (G. Roberts)...... L 8253 212250 [Calrns 1525 3941 |Olinthus, 6 (H. W. 2 3 3 Mattier 2 8-2 - |Jem Mace, a (8i 1 G. Wilso B 20 minutes. Off at 8:30. show, 3-5 Olinthus show, out, (Trained by W. Singleton.) Duke of York outfooted Olinthus, _last_jump, unseating Mattier. 40. At post 3 besldes Duke of York place, 1- Scratched—Corillo, Start good. Won easily. He remounted. Winner, ch. g by Duke of Norfolk-Carmen. Second all out, fencing better. Latter made a mistake at 'Fell Qsz Heatherbell. (Trained’ by J. F, Schorr Jr. Arabo. Start poor. Won fifst two ceived a very strong ride. Kelly on Fog will be hard to beat next time out. work. 8957. SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; riving hard. he Fog made room for winner at head of stretch. Orosius was played on the strength of some fast 39536, FIFTH RACE_Five and & half furionge; 2-vear-olds; value to first, $325. Index Torse and Owner. vu\sr. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, Gp. CL 7 yGom Bell (J, F. S"hcrr Jr.)..|108] 1 . 41 h |Burns 908 Deutchland (Schr 07 1y 1 nsch’ (3688)|The Fog (W, B. Slnk Jr» 112| 2 ek 5 v 927 |Jockey Club (W. Fisher).....[110/ 5 ... 820 2 3933 (Master (G. Lanka)..... 102 8 ... 81 4 901 |Gladys Bell (A, W. 05 8 .0. 51 3 3860 |Orosius (McDonough) . 108 7 ... 7 Time—:25, :503% At post 4 minutes. Off at Gold Bell place, 2-5; show, 1- Deutchland place, 1-10; show, 1-4, The Fog show, 8-5. Winner, b. c. by Gold Crest- ) Scratched—Oakingtan, Gillie, Third stopping badly. Iras, Phyz, Gold_ Bell re. -year-olds and up; value to first, $325, ‘Won first three driving. Winner took up a Light some. Index]| Horse and Owner. ‘\\t‘s: %. %. %. Str. Fin. ‘ Jockey_ Op. " CL a0 Sam, 4 (J, H. Brannon).|109| 5 ... 24 24 11 1n lBums 117-20 (3924)|Golden Light, 4 (Smith & (‘o)llm 1 1.0 8% 83 32 21%|Ransch 4 ¢ v(m)‘(:lcndcnnmi 3 (Sink Jr.) 3 18 1h 23 3% (Reed 7-2 18-5 eehanus, 6 (F. W. Doss) 2 44 48 4 & 415 Hewitt 5 10 Rey Dare, 4 (J. C. Nealon) 1 52 564 54 53 [Chorn 60 200 Bon. Lissak, 4 (Ezell & L. 3 6 6 6 6 IR Ezel 40 100 Time—:24%. : 5%. At post 2 mlnul&s. Off at 4:26, Sad Sam place, 2-5; show, 1-8. Golden Light place, 7-5; show, 2-5. Glendenning show, 2-5, Winner, ch. g. by Ran- cocas-Heeley. (Trained by J.' H. Brannan.) Scratched—Dunblane, Erema. Start good. good deal of the stretch, bothering Golden Glendenning died away on Reed's hands. <+ THIRD RACE—BOTANY, TER. — THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—THE MILLER, TROY, HOMAGE. SECOND RAGE—LITTLE MARGARET, SIR PRESTON, SALVER. EREMA, MILDRED SCHULTZ. FOURTH RACE—KENILWORTH, WARTE NICET, THE FRET- FIFTH RACE—QUIZ II, SUGDEN, PAT MORRISEY. SIXTH RACE—BESSIE McCARTHY, SEA LION, GALANTHUS. g year-olds and upward: Lecturer 102 3472 Educate 3949 Sugden 3924 Florinel lll]HH[TT atEkG ANDTHER MATCH Deposits a Big Forfeit ' With Sam Thall as Stakeholder, James J. Corbett has at last flung down the gauntlet to Champion Jeffries in real earnest. Through his brother, Harry Cor- bett, he deposited $2500 with' Sam Thall vesterday as a guarantee of his desire to make one more effort to regain the world’s championship title. Mr. Thall is to be the temporary stakeholder. Corbett wants to fight for the champlonship next May or June before any club which may be mutually agreed upon. Jeffries gave Sharkey and Fitzsimmons an opportunity to retrieve their lost laurels and Corbett asks no greater con- cession. He has been living carefully and has taken regular exercise in anticipation of some day making his reappearance in the ring. His present stand is taken in the hope of pinning Jeftries down to some- thing definite. In the language of the day, “it's up to Jefiries.” PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 9—Robert Fitz- simmons and James J. Jeffries gave a sparring exhibition here to-night. Before going on the stage to-night Fitzsimmons declared his intention of again entering the ring. He saild: “I am willing to fight any man in the world, bar nobobdy. I did intend to quit the ring after my fight with Jeffries, but I am as good a man to-day as ever I was, and better than any other fighter I know of excepting the cham- — Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing, three-year-olds and upward: (3898)Castake 105 3945 Sea Lion 3943 Diderot ......107:3945 Antolee . (3938)Galanthus 98| B, McCart] {(3920)Nellle Forest.107' 3506 Frank Woods. 107 il ibieifelieieelol @ JUDGE BEATTY CUTS DOWN A JUDGMENT Considers Five Thousand Dollars Ex- cessive in Case of Crane Against Dr. Buckley. A decision written by United States District Judge Beatty of Idaho was re- ceived yesterday in the office of the Clerk of the United States Circuit Court. It cuts down the judgment of $5000 to $3000 in the case of Henry A. Crane vs. Cornelius F. Buckley, Rudolph Spreckels and Tim- othy Hopkins, and prescribes that unless the plaintiff, within fifteen days, shall ac- cept $3000 in full payment of the judgment of $5000 awarded by the jury the court will grant the prayer of the defendants for a new trial. The matter in issue was the lease of a tract of land to Dr. Byuck- ley and his associates in Tulare County. ‘The case was tried by a jury in the Unit- ed States Circuit Court in this city sev- eral months ago, Judge Beatty sitting for Judge Morrow. —_———— China raises and consumes more ducks than Any other country in the world. Slmplekemeay Slanlmllble- Bathe the affected part with Heiskell’s Soap, dry with a soft towel, and with the finger apply Cures weak organs, varicocele, stricture, gleet, prostatitis, ete. veloper it assists nature, removing all obstructions and strength. As a curative agent it operates along mew but curing quickly 2nd permanently. Sent on Trial. No Cure, No Pay. Call or write for details and er private fllustrated book N IN' DEI! r vflclanl cure all - orders by the latest, safest and_most improved methods, .ggnt;?u:an‘:l:y meed be paid until a cure is effected. Consultation and advice free, at office or by mail. especially arranged for the pnv.cy of our callers. p. m. daily. Sunday, 10 to - HEALTH APPLIANCE C? 6 O'FARRELL STREET Near Market .’t. As a de- increasing the successful lines, Z s g Our offices Hours—9 a. m. to 8 Heiskell’s Ointment. One appli- pion.” Sue dls TUnited Railroads. Three suits for damages were filed against the United Railroads yesterday. The plaintiffs and the amounts they ask for are: Ah Sam, $30,000; Helene Schier- holz, $57,000, and Emily Wayne, $10,000. Ah Sam claims that he was injured in a col- lision between a Sutter street car and a buggy. Mrs. Wayne alleges that she was severely hurt because the motorman of an Eddy street car started the car before she had safely alighted therefrom. Mrs. Schierholz demands damages for the death of her husband, who was run over and killed by an electric car at the cor- nen of Devisadero and Pine streets last September. : 3 cation a day, for a short while, usually cures—never required more than twice a day—for a complete cure of Pitnples, Blotches Batpers Tich, Tetier Do e Balt Rheum, Scald’ Head, Ring. worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, Uloeru in Ear, Sore Nose and Eye. iids, I'ching Piles, and a tion of the skin. Heiskell'y Giab: ment cures where all alteratives, sarsaarillas, iodides and mercus rial medicines fail. It is very soothing and cooling, making the skin beautifully fair and smooth, Recommended and Used by physicisns for fifty years. At druggists, 50 cents, Send for book of testimonials, JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & co, B31 Commerce St., Philadeiphos STRONG HOUNDS FOR THE PLAING Trainers Giving Their Charges a Special Preparation, R O Various Coursing Centers of the State Are Rep- resented. e The handlers of greyhounds are giving their charges extra work these days in afticipation of the annual competition on the San Joaquin plains. Thls\wfll com- mence next Tuesday at.Fresnoland great interest is shown in the meeting. The stake is limited to sixty-four en- tries, so there must be a weeding out at the draw on Saturday night as more grey- hounds are offered for the competition than can be accepted. H. B. M. Spring, after a four years' sojourn in the East, returns in time to be represented. He has taken two nom- inations. George Nethercott of Sacramento has had the great young greyvhound Pocatelli in training, but is hardly expected to start him. He will surely send Red Rock and Hickory Dick to the slips. W. Raught of Sacramento will start Mickey Free. ‘William Creamer will send Lily Wright for the rich stake. She has proved her gameness and her staying qualitles in recent stakes. D. Maloney of Fresno has entered Ful- ton G. T. J. Cronin, a veteran coursing man, will be represented by Vandal and ‘Wild Tralee. J. J. Edmonds, another old- timer, has Morning Glory in trim for hard running. IGeorge Sharman of Los Angeles will start Royal Union. J. Shea's entries are Belfast and Shadow. L. Corder of Los Angeles will send Romping Girl north as his representative. From Eugene Geary's kennel will come Bonnie Hughie and Fan- nie Hughie. T. J.'McInerney of Merced has reserved four nominations; Dr. F. P. Clark of Stockton two, and Hosford & Talbot of Alameda two. Two Blacksmiths Knocked Out. A vicious, old gray mare has the un- conscious credit of being able to knock out two burly blacksmiths in one round each. Up to yesterday John McCarthy, who conducts a horseshoeing shop on City Hall avenue, would take a bet that he could shoe the most unruly mugtang that ever nipped grass. Yesterday, Now- ever, an old gray mare sent him into the grass patch on the other side of the ave- nue with a back swing. While McCarthy was in the Emergency Hosplital being sewed up by Dr. Bunnell his helper, Rich- ard Murray, undertook to shoe the old gray mare. He followed his employer to the hospital for repairs, while the owner of the old gray mare made a dash across the siot line tor Sdn Mateo. —_——————————— In the Divorce Court. X Suits for divorce were filed ‘yesterday by Louise L. Claxton against Charles H. Claxton, Jennie Harris against Samuel Harris, C. E. Holland against Lilly Hol- land and James Werlin against Laura ‘Werlin for desertion; Hermine Flemming provide, John Devincenzi against Mary C. Devincenzi for cruelty and Clara E. Townley against John A. Townley for in- fidelity. Divorces were granted to Eilzabeth A. Cook from Charles E. Cook for cruelty, W. Montaphunis from Aristotle Monta- phunis for neglect and Sarah Bradley from A. R. Bradley for desrtion. B. KATSCHHSKI FRILADELPHJA SHOEGO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. Special Pricss for Holiday Novelis, We are after the holiday business and desire you to trade with us. By giving you inside figures WE SAVE YOU MONEY and increase our business. We have the most complete stock of holiday shoes, slippers and novelties to be found in this city, and an inspection of our stock is respectfully asked. Do Thess Prices Please You? LADIES’ red or black felt fur trimmed JULIETS, warm lmed.... 75¢ "LADIES" biack, E reé“éx;‘hw- ender crochet SLIPPERS, with fleece-lined soles ...80¢ WILL BE EXCHANGED IF THEY DO NOT FIT. CHILD'S AND MISSES' RED AND GREEN FELT FUR TRIM- MED JULIETS, with turned soles and spring heels— 630 Sizes 6 to 8.. Sizes 8t to 11. M 8| either Everett or opera cut 3¢ Sizes 11% to f{EN’ PERS, leather 81 TAN SLIPPERS, with Patent trimming . MEN'S ' FINE PLUSH: EM- BROIDERED SLIPPERS, with patent leather trimming....81.00 MEN'S TAN OR BLAC KID NULLIFIERS, turned soles.$1,50 SOMETHING EXTRA FINE. ° MEN'S'FINEST CHAMOIS SKIN SLIPFERS, with burnt leather de- signs, turned soles.... .82.50 BOYS' TAN ALLIGATOR SLIP- PERS, Everett style............75¢ SHOE ORDERS. 1f you would like to make a pres- ent of footwear and do not know the exact size BUY ONE OF OUR SHOE ORDERS. Country orders solicited. OPEN NI 'HTS DURING DE- SANTA CLAUS will remain with us a few days longer, and during his stay will give a greunt to every child accompanied by parents. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE c0. - THIRD STREET, an Francisco. against Herman Flemming for failure to | The New Japanese Department Is the latest acquisition to our stores. The quaint art of the land of the Mikado is shown here in all its variety. Some Suggestions for Good Gifts uCap of Tea" Sets 4 Consisting of tea cup and saucer and plate, fine ‘china and dainty decoration —just the thing for a little girl. BUSH-STREET ANNEX Faney Jardinleres, $1 They have a base Tesembling terra cotta and the decoration 1s a beaded effect, highly glazed. In Ddd Vase, $178 Hers is a very odd patterm ‘which shows un- treatment very pretty. highly glazed. An entire store devoted to Christ- mas goods on Bargain Tables. A tull assortment of articles taken from regular department stocks; om sale at pleasing prices. Visit the new Art Department. Stores open evenings until Christmas. 1zz- 132 SUTTER ST. 351-361 BUSH S'l‘. A MATINEB TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Deo. 10. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. NEW AND NOVEL! Lieutenant Nabel; Fred Leslie’s Dogs; The Brittons; The Barrows- Lancaster Company; Thorne and Carleton; Harrigan; The Heras Family; the Biograph, and Last ‘Week of Helene Mora. EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! MATINEF! SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! GREAT PRODUCTION OF THE CBELEs BRATED BOSTONIANS' OPERA, The Serenade This (Tuesday) evening—'"PRESS CLUB , NIGHT.” Week Dec, 15— THE IDOL'S EYR." Look Out for. “JACK AND THE BEAN STALK.” POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and TSe. Telephone Bush 9 COLUMBI SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE BVERY NIGHT—INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. “You want to g0 out between acts and slap somebody on the back, elbow him in the ribs.”” —Ashton Stevens in The Examiner. Clyde Fitch's fantastic comedy, CAPTAIN.... Of the J IN KS Horse Marines. With ELIZABETH KENNEDY as TRENTONL ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. GRAN HOIJSE MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Last Night Another Immense Audience En- thusiastically Welcomed The Young American Tragedienne, . MISS NANCE O’NEIL suppnrted by McKEE RANKIN, L. R. STOCK- WE! LL, E. RICCA ALLEN ai J. RATCLIFFE, MISS nd THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE STOCK €O. In Sudermann’s Powerful Play “MAGDA.” Notwithstanding the Great Cast the following popular prices prevail: 81 $1 snd $1.50. Next Orchestra, 50c, 7 Dress Circle, 25¢ and 50c. Week—MISS NANCE O'NEIL, ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND.” 5c and Box Seats, e, CENTRAL== Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEBK, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. JIMMIE BRITT, The Lightweight Champion of the World, as Bowery 2 In the Thrilling Melodrama—THE BOWERY AFTER DARK A Sensational Melodrama with an abundancs of comedy, speciaities and novelties. round contest every evening between Jimmy Britt and Charley Reno. TO-MORROW EVENING—Olympic__Cluk night, Jimmy Britt will spar with Sam Berger, amateur heavyweight champion of the coast. PH"}EB I:VPNINGa. 10e to SUe. EES. 10c, 15c. 25 xt Week— FINNIGAN'S 400. ‘ And Superfine |l“5 GEEZER. IT GIVES YOU PLEASURBD. IT'S UP TO YOU TO CHOOSE. NOTHING TOO RARE. FAULTLESSLY PRESENTED. Right in Ll&e HARRY HERMSEN: VIDOT; CLOY ELMER, and our bewltchlbll! pretty chorus of 40. Reserved seats, night, 25c _and 50c; Sat., Sun. isd holidey matinees, Ie. Children at matinees, Prof. BOTHWELL BROWNE'S BALLETS. CALIFORNIA BEST JOKES YOU EVER HEARD, HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS With GEORGE WILSON 26c and 50c Matinee Saturday. . Next Sunday Night—THE EMPERORS OF GERMANY, MASON AND MASON, In “RUDOLPH AND ADOLPH.” ‘ALCAZAR™:! THEATER ciwwmm TO THE DOORS. LAST FIVE NIGHTS. MATINEGES SATURDAY, SUNDAY. Augustus Thomas' Comedy, IN MIZZOURA Evenings. .16¢, 25¢, Matinees. .....15c, 25c, PRICES. Sle Sfle lnd 15': NEXT WEEK _#THE BURGLAR.” Seats Now Ready. THEATRE llll! REPUBLICE. ——Phone South 26— GREATEST TRIUMPH IN YEARS. HARRINGTON REYNOLDS CO. in ..MOTHS... Dramatization of Oulda’s Famous Story. THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY A(l ERNOON AND EVENING, PEARY, the POLAR BEAR, From Greenland’s Icy Mountains. Just added to the Zoe. LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! AMATEUR NIGHT THVJRSDAY., The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. MECHANICS’ PAVILION SECOND WEBK. FUROR EXTRAORDINARY. ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band EVERY EVENING AN SATURDAY AND su\mu! llA'rntllL POPULAR PRICES. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. 25c and 50c Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Monday Night—“ALABAMA,” by Augustus Thomas, suthor o “’Arizona,” “'On the Quiet,” et BASEBALL. THURSDAY, PRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 P. M.; SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Oakland v . ’All-American RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrisen Streets, Mmllhulmlmlm Tl L, L0 rko wwmn&bfluynfldh THOMAS H. 'w President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary.