The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 1903. THE MINUTE MAN AND ARMENTA WIN Divide Honors in the Morris Park Matron Stakes. i The Drake-Gates Oontingent Makes a “Killing” on Trinity Bell. S C— Epecial Disp NEW YORK, Bept. 22.—J. E. Madden's b to The Cail. nute Man easily won the $10,000 stakes for colts and geldings at Park to-day. He and his stable , were favorites in the to five. . W. C second cholce three-year-olds his vent. The make the pace at the head g by a length. lead to the sths. y end of the Ma- ad from For Luck. cut out ng Whitney's Hypp was a was lead & MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. lling—Kinnikinnte Joe Cobh Mite 88 MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. | By the New York Telegraph. First Race—Ohnet, Draughtsman, Gibson Light. | Second Race—Fine Art, Green| Crest, Steel Maker. | Third Race —St. Jude, Medal, | Tom Lawson. | Fourth Race —Wild Thyme, | Payne, Rostand. | Fifth Race—Outcome, Monastic, [ Jocund. | Sixth Race—Monograph, Belmont | Entry, Ring Dove. GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING OPENS AT OAKLEY PARK | Five Events Which Made Up the Card Are All Decided in Straight Heats, CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.—The Grand Cir. | cuit meeting opened at Oakley Park this afternoon under favorable auspices. The weather was superb and track mofer- ately fast. The sport was fi class ough the five events which made up the card were decided in straight heats Four favorites won. Sum: & The Horse Review purse, cld trotters, three in five— for 3-year Prig, three straight heats in 2 ron Gale, Delight, J. N Sporty also started trot, purse $1200, two in threc { Strong won two straight heats in 2:10%, Mary D, Marion W Norman B, McKinl Palm Leaf, Belle Kiser, Fanfare and Dorothy Redmond also started The Queen City, purse $2000, for 2:19 tro ree in five—Jay - vor heats in 2:12%, 2:12% 2:10%. Kin- Lady Patchie, Patchen Mald, K. Margaret Barthgate, Cole Direct, reen and Annie Dillon also started, ce, purse $1000, two in three—Dire ler ‘won two straight heats in 2:10%, 2:11 utch Mowry, Ethel Mack, Lady Ma Margaret W, Angus Pointer. Stein, Doctor B, Jimmy O, Mary Gordon, Wilson Girl and Line 30ld also started. purse $1000, two in three—Jessie straight heats in 2:09% 2:11%. Lazarre, Tilinols, Stipulator and aleo started. English Cricket Team Victorious. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 33—The Kent County, England, eleven defeated the All- Philadelphla Cricket Team by seven wickets. All Philadeiphia scored 128 runs in their first innings and 191 in their second innings, while Kent scored 132 in their first innings and 191 in their second innings for three wickets, | tendered them at the K. R. B. picnics. ONLY A WARM-UP “GAMELY BATTLE. FOR DICK WELLES King of Sprinters Gal- lops In Winner of Speed Stakes. Dr. Stephens Astounds Handi- cappers by Capturing the Centennial, —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Dick Welles won the Speed Btakes at Harlem to-day In a common canter by a length from Dela- ’ goa. So far as the race was goncerned it was practically featureless, as Dick Welles was a 1 to 5 favorite. The pres- ence of the fast colt scared all the others of the race. Dick Welles broke in front and took a lead of two and a half gth in the first eighth, which he held all times and increased it to three| g for ne. Then Knight took easy ng as he pleased. The track was its best and the time, 1:14 35, has been workir Ste ers at 20 to1 by two he heavily played 11 to 10 fa- ich beat By Ways a nose for " was made on Mr. Rose th down to 3 to L to 1 was clear ance lars ctopus-Igno. 105, Lord HARLEM ENTRIES. 7. | Banca. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race — Willlam Wright, Chockayotte, Formaster, Second Race—Delagoa, Sidney C. Love, Colonial Girl. Third Race—Our By, Dr. Stephens. Fourth Race—Golden Rule, Toah, Schwalbe. 2 Fifth Race—Sir Launcelot, Mayor Johnson, Evelyn Byrd. Sixth Race—Incubator, Don’t, Ask Me. Bessie, Brush Fingal, RIFLEMEN PREPARE FOR PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND Company A, K. R. B. Rifles, Irish Volunteers, to Enjoy Outing With Races, Games and Dancing. The eleventh annual plenic of the K. R. B. Rifles, Company A, Irish Volun- teers, will be held in Shell Mound Park Sunday, October 4 The rifie company has always been noted for the strict and orderly manner in which it conducts all its outings and social events, and those who attend are assured a pleasant time without fear of any rowdyism to mar their enjoyment. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the outing has worked: assiduously to make the coming event a euccess, and realizing that good prizes for the different events are very ntial in making a success, have col- lected some of the best ever offered at a Dhere will be two special military fea- tufes held in the park on that day, con- sisting of an assault race and an equip- ment race for members of the company in uniform. The Irish dances will be given the recognition which has always been A eparate committee will Have charge of the platform, and both the juveniles and the aduits will be given a chance to display their abiiities, for which they will be rded prizes. The rifie company will assemble at the K. R. B. Hall, on Mis- sion street, on the merning of the picnic and march to the ferry. Following are the committees in charge of the various events: w. Arrangements—Lieutenant Thomas McNa- boe, chalrman: Sergeant P. J. Kenny, secre- tary; Sergeant C. J. Coliins, Corporal Harnedy, Privates Willlam Kalle‘;’o, Pl.t?l::: Mannion, Tom Shaughnessy and Con O'Leary. Reception—Captain H. P. Filgate, Lieuten- ant J. J. Sullivan, Sergeant Jim Smith, J. J. Mulvihill, P. McDonough, ~Michael O’Nefll, James Murphy, Michael Duff, P. O'Looney. ' Games—Patrick Purcell, chatrman; Joseph Gaughran, Pat Kelley, Pat Stapleton and Wil llam Stayleton Floor—Private Patrick Crow, manager; Tim Shea, asslstant; Tim Mahoney, Michael Brady, M. Hession. O.'B. O'Rellly, Dave Ready, John Coen and J. J.‘ Rod’lm:. e Irish _dancing—Joseph Kelkher, Patri Lonch, William Hudson and George 3. Towe: ~ pleasant | fast as Dick Welles | | | | Weinerd, Cardona. | Lick. IN THE STRETCH Dan McKenna Beats M. Beaucaire in Ding- dong Finish. ——— Heavily-Backed Forehand Is Beaten by Folies Ber- geres at Delmar. Smiciv e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—An excellent card was run off at Delmar Park this after- noon and, for a Monday, the attendance was large. The track was fast and the weather clear and pleasant. Ali of the races were interesting, but the chlef at- traction was the fourth event, a DIII'BB‘ affair at one and a sixteenth miles. Dan McKenna, neglected in the betting at § to 1 and given a perfect ride by Shea, captured the purse after a desperate’ struggle with M, Beaucaire. Taby iosa, the 9 to 5 favorite, was miserably ridden by Louden. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse: Betting. e, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 (Austin) 1 1 1% arthy)...... 222%h Denton, 108 (Davis) 7 3 3 114 e, 1:08%. Start fair. Won handily. or, T. P. Hayes & Co.’s blk. c. by Loyal- ist-Lorena Mac. Launay 108, Kiowa Chief 107, Elsie 105, Tom Olney 108, also ran. "OND RAC! x turlongs Horse, J —Lady 1d Wetrd, —Sceptre, Bettin 8 to 111 105 (L. 111, Sweet THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Betting. _ Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % Fin. 8 to 1—Folie eres, ‘101 (Shea) 4 2 114 4 to 5—Forek 3 (Sheehan)... 1 6 23 8 to 1—Lord . 106 (Smith) 2 4 8 1 Time, 1:16. Start good. Won driving. Win- | S. Gardn: h of vy 1 ‘s b. f. by Himyar-Frogmore, Anthena 101, Flora J 101, e Knight 101, also ran ne and a sixteenth miles; Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Dan McKenna, 100 (Shea).. 1 4 1n 4to1 scalre, 107 (Smith).. § 1 21 9t 5 a, 104 (Louden).. 3 3 338 Time, 1:47%. Start good. Won _driving, winner, 3 C. Milan & Co.'s b. c. by Pirate of & b, Little Scout 112, Imp. ran. -Lady Modre: . Ray 104, FIFTH RACE—One mflé @and seventy yards; in. n + n P & 1 Peeress, 98 (Shea) 12 . 88 (Perkins). . 2N Start good. Won driving. & Co’s ch by Counter Bummer II 108 also ran. 1:46% L Lemp Inlight. RACE—One and an eighth miles; Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. —The Bobby, 104 (Taylor)...11 9 12 Kunja, 97 (Austin).... 5128 89 (McKinney)...10 10 3 8 Btart BC Won _easily. J. J. Ogle’s ch. g. by Inspector B-Paney Postman 92, Eugenia S 94, Tony \g 99, Decoration El Caney 102, Ga- hus 94, Castake 94, Viccerne 89, also ran. DELMAR ENTRIES. Sept. 28 —Entriest five furlongs, malden two-year- fana 107, Ora Z 107, Enigma 107, Sally Lunn 107, ‘Lady_Thistle Cardona 107, Wootsy Winlerd telver 107, Falcon's Pearl 107, ix furlongs, Deerhunter 102, M 1 a_Sfiver -year-olds and up- penceriun 85, Rye- one mile, two. 104, Hay 104, Dave Som- len Print 110. furlongs, handicap, three- Mimo 90, Theory 91, t 90, Two Lick 100, Frank » mile and twenty yards, three- ., purse—Barca 10 . Allopath 105, nd & sixteenth miles, three- selling—Quizante 100, alse 95, Kingstelle ts 1 103 DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First Race—Enigma, Wootsy Second Race — Sid Silver, Surprise, Tangent. Third Race—Lasso, Dave Sommers. Fourth Race—Theory, Mimo, Two My Spencerian, Fifth Race — Glennevis, Bengal, Sixth Race—Rengaw, False, Cogs- well. —_———— PHILADELPHIA SECOND IN THE PENNANT RACE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.—By defeating Cleveland to-day Philadelphia captured second place In the pennant race. Lajole's wild throw permitted the locals to tie the score, and his fumble in the tenth inning resulted in the winning run. Attendance, 4640. Score: R. 8 5 Cleveland .. .- .8 }g ES Philadelphia . . R T Batterles—Donahue and Bemis; Plank and Powers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Washington and Chicago brought the season to a close here to-day with a double-header which resulted in two victories for Chicago. Washington by fluky batting scored five runs in the opening inning of the first game, but later by poor work In the fleld permitted the visitors to win the game. Loose flelding in the second and some good batting by Chicago gave them the second game. Attendance, 1513. Scores: First game— U Washington s a0 Chicago Se 133 Batteries—Lie and Drill; Patterson and Sul- liven. Second game— R H B Washington 8- 1% Chicago -. 15 1 Batterfes—Wilson and Dril Sullivan. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Manager Griffith put in & new battery to-day against Detrolt, and while Quick lasted only two innin was effective. At s ey 1 New York . % 3 % Detroit ... 6 . 9/8 Batteries—Quick, Bliss and Zaluskey; Kit- son and Buelow. BOSTON, Sept. 28.—The champions con- cluded the regular schedule to-day with a double victory over St. Louls, shutting the visitors out in the second game. The first game was magred by clumsy flelding, but was Close enough to be interesting. The visitors played listlessly in the second game, and could do nothing with Dineen’s pitching. The errors of Bowersock and Shannon were costly. Hoff was batted freely. Attendance, 2681. Scores: AMltrock and Bliss, who took his place, Score: tendance, 1094. Pirst game— R. H. E. Boston . 8 11 4! St. Louta 77658 Batteries—Gibeon and Stahl; Powell and Shannan. Second game— R. H E Boston . > 6 15 0 St. Louls 0 : 3 4 Batteries—Dineen and Farrell; Sudhoff and Shannon. LIS e California. One of the best of Hoyt's plays, “A Texas Steer,” 1s being presented at the California this week. The people who are presenting it are alil clever, particularly the principals. Their work Is so good that notwithstanding that the play is more than twelve years old seats at the theater are at a premlum. Though ali of his plays are noted for their peculiar vein of satire Hoyt's best work is con- tained in the lines of “‘A Texas Steer,” a fact which is evidenced by the great pop- ularity of the plece. HANLON A SLIGHT FAVORITE OVER CLEVER BENNY YANGER Featherweights to Meet a Second Time in a Twenty-Round Contest in Mechanics’ Pavilion and Followers of Both Men Are Betting Heavily on Outcome of the Encounter IN MECHANICS' PAVILION. TWO CLEVER FEATHER-WEIGHT BOXERS WHO WILL MEET TO- NIGHT FOR THE SECOND TIME IN A TWENTY-ROUND CONTEST ENNY YANGER, the “Tipton Slasher,” who hails from Chica- go, and our own Eddie Hanlon, | the promising featherwelght, are to battle twenty rounds in Mechanics’ Pavilion to-night. This will be their second meeting. When the lads fought some months ago the battle ended | in a draw. Both fought furiously and put | up a magnificent battle, Yanger com- | plained of a bad hand and a wrenched | back and said he was retarded in his | movements. He now admits that he is in | perfect shape and expects to beat Han- lon. Hanlon has no excuses to offer. In fact, Eddie has never made any since entering | the roped arena. He is ambitious to rise | to the top of the ladder and believes that by defeating Yanger he will be within a rung of the top. Hanlon's style of fight- ing is not fancied by spectators. It is true he is always boring In and guards himself in such a manner that most of the blows aimed at his jaw or body are blocked. Hanlon will employ different tactics to-night. The moment he is close to Yanger he will assume the aggressive and hopes to hand Benny some cholce wallops that will make the Itallan wish he had never started. Eddle Smith will referee the contest. After a good deal of haggling his selection was agreed upon and he will preside a second time in the arena when the pair get busy. The betting favors Hanlon. He is In his own balliwick and say they will back him heavily young and is on the road to the cham- pionship. Georgle Fuller will not be able to fill his | engagement with Billy Otts, so ¥rank Rafael has been substituted. Rafael is a more rugged fighter than Fuller and ought to give Billy a hard contest. They will box ten rounds for a decision. The curtain ralser will be a six-round battle between Harry Sheridan and Jack Evans. The eale of seats for the bouts has been large and the usual big attendance is an- ticipated. When Hanlon and Yanger fought before they appeared before a $10,- 000 house. .4—H—H4—H—¥H+H—H—H—H-I-H'E+I:H4—H—H-H-I—I—H—H++|—H—H.H.. Central. At the Central Theater last night a splendid reception was accorded the dis- tinguished comedian, L. R. Stockwell, who began his special engagement there in that record breaking Hoyt comedy. “A Temperance Tewn.” From the moment Stockwell, in his great role of Launcelot Jones, “the town toper,” drove in with his spavined nag and creaking buckboard, to begin his daily routine in haunts pro- seribed by the anti-rum crowd, to the culmination of the rabid prohibition war before judge and jury, he had everything his own way, and the audience laughed and applauded almost incessantly. The house was thoroughly appreciative at all times, and caught up every stroke of wit and sally of humor. ‘A Temperance Town” is produced by one of the strong- est casts ever seen at the Central. In addition to Mr. Stockwell, Herschel May- all plays the part of “Gentleman Jack ‘Worth, who might be somebody if he had a mind to,” with all the requisite fidelity, and Eugenie Thals Lawton makes a sweet and winsome Ruth, the clergyman’s daughter. Elmer Booth. as “Bingo, son of Jones,” gave an exceedingly clever im- personation, and Marie Howe, as “the woman who was fool enough to marry a Jones,” was responsible for another rich comedy bit. George P. Webster, @ the temperance druggist, ““who sold liquor on prescriptions,”” Walter Whipple as the doctor who wrote the prescriptions and George Nicholls as the clergyman lead- ing the crusade against rum were very acceptable in thelr respective roles. Er- nest Howell was good as “the oldest man in town,” and Edwin T. Emery filled well the bill of the man who ran the saloon. Henry Shumer as the country lawyer and Raymond Manion as the Boston bar- rister were effective in the courtroom scene, and Genevieve Kane, Myrtle Vane and Georgle Woodthorpe made the most of their opportunities as ‘‘members of the clergyman's family.” The cast is a long one. The play made a decided hit, and “A Temperance Town” is in for a big week’s run at the Central. Chutes. There was varlety in plenty in the new programme at the Chutes yesterday and all of the acts were well recelved. Lar- kins and Patterson, a colored couple, made a -great hit in their songs and small talk; the Freeze, brothers proved clever dancers and jugglers, and Loule Dacre, programmed “the funny lady,” lived up to her title. Her parodies were original and good. Excella, a pretty and skiliful contortionist, tled herself into seemingly inextricable knots; the Grier- son sisters sang and danced to the satis- faction of the audience, and May Lam- son, the popular contralto, was heard in new illustrated songs. The animatoscope showed an entire change of moving plec- tures. The amateurs will appear on Columbia. The musical comedy “The Prince of | Pllsen” continues to draw packed houses | to the Columbla Theater. There are | many pretty and catchy tunes through- | out the two acts, among them being “A Season at the Shore”; Message of the Violet,” and again repeate: tures in the Smoke’ “The American Girl"” Sea Shell,” and the march solo, “Fall In.” Trixle Friganza is a fascinating widow, her dresses are exquisite and her voice clear and expressive. Both Miss Almyra Forrest Lockwood and Miss Ruth Peebles are sweet vocalists and full of vivacity. Jess Dandy from ‘Zinzin- nati” is one of the best comedians seen here for a long time. His humor Is broad and spontaneous and he has made quite a hit. Arthur Donaldson, the real Prince, and Henry Taylor, the Lieutenant Tom Wagner, sing well. Nick Long and Idalene Cotton, as the French conclerge and French maid, were enthusiastically greeted last night for thelr clever charac- ter duet. “Back to the Boulevards.” Everything goes with a dash and swing that is refreshing. Fischer’s. “You can't drive them away” is what may be said of the people who go to Fischer's Theater to laugh at Kolb, Dill and Bernard, to revel in the rich volce of Maude Amber and to feast their eyes upon the pretty and shapely girls in the chorus. “The Glad Hand” and “The Con-Curers” tcok fresh hold on a full house last night that laughed as though it had never heard the jokes before and that applauded as though it were the first night. Winfield Blake repeated his success in ‘“My Cocoanut Lou,” and Miss Vidot was as impassive a doll as could be well imagined. The musical gems are the song and male quartet, “Honey, Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone?’ by Keane, Snook and Best, and “My Pauline,” by Miss Amber. Grand Opera House. James Neill and his company are giv- ing a splendid production of “A Gentle- man of France” at the Grand Opera- house this week. Neill as the hero is the principal in several thrilling situations, in one of which he kills no less than six ad- versaries with his trusty sword. Edythe Chapman is womanly and graceful as Mlle. de la Vire and her presence on the stage is at all times a genuine pleasure to the audlence. The rest of the cast in competent hands and the plece will un- doubtedly have a good week’s run. —— WASHINGTON, Bept 28.—Burton R. Par- ker of Detroit, Mick., has been appointed su- pervising special agent of the partment, succeeding W. S. Chance of Canton, Ohlo, who has been the duet, “The which was agals eldelburg’; “Ple- t Is the Dutch”; to St. Paul, his friends | as he is | The Tale of the | Boyce, | TOLI SHOUTS FOR GREGORETTI “The Barber of Seville” Is Excellently Per- formed. Florence Roberts Is Warmly Received at Alcazar in *“Zaza.” e There really are a few people left in San Francisco who have not yet heard “The Barber of Seville.” I know, for two of them sat next me last night at the TivoM. Whether the performance—all but bril- liant, or this part of the audience were— | the more amusing, it were hard to say.| My neighbors had brought along thelri grand opera manners and a large inno-| cence of the libretto. They were of thoss apparently who regard opera-going as a | more or lees pleasing duty, and were cheertully prepared to go through with it 1 to the heroine’'s last dying screech—for who ever heard of grand opera where she } doesn’t? - | The first shock came with Gregoretti's | “Largo al Factotum,” after its bewilder- | ingly lively prelude. It was sung with a surging fun that carried the house to its | feet and found my neighbors wiping the tears from their astonished eyes. The | barber’s merry plotting and Almaviva's delicious sentimentalizing plunged them still further in, and by Don Basilio’s “La | Calumnia”—with Cortesi as Dr. Bartolo | listening with inspired stupidity—they | gave up the attempt to be proper and | howled gladly with the rest of us. I think it was the liveliest performance | of ““The Barber" that I have heard. I| | don’t except even'that hilarious produc- tion when Collamarini sported the black | beard and shovel hat of Don Basillo. We have never had such a Figaro as Greg-| oretti to begin with. He is incomparably | more humorous than Campanari in the part, is even bigger, and more finely | voiced, and with as fluent and easy vocal- | ism. As comedy we have had nothing | better, nor as singing. The sputtering syllables of the “Largo” came out as | clearly as a string of pearls, every word | cut as clean as a die. So throughout, and | Gregorett] was in the best of his magnifi- | cent voice last night. In looks he might have been cut from a Goya tapestry, and his facial play, with its mischief, siyness, good nature, the whole technique of the | busy-body, was humor incarnate. One need not be told that Figaro is the bary- tone’s favorite part, for he sings and | plays it that way. Tromben’s Rosina added much to the | comedy of the opera. She has a store f)fl unsuspected vivacity and a piquant co-| quetry that makes the part on this side | well on a level with the Figaro. Vocally, she is uneven. She has a pretty volce, an unusually fine staccato, sometimes soloratura passages of much beauty, but one is never wholly comfortable about her. In the music lesson scene Miss Tromben's interpolated songs were: “Una Lezione di Gorgegsio,” by Guagul Ben- | venuti, and ‘‘Variazione,” by Di Prock. | The orchestra “fell down” on the count and Miss Tromben added to the fun by trailing a chair very vigorously across the | stage to signify her displeasure. She was | generously applauded. Tedeschi was the Almaviva, and his| somewhat girlish voice and appearance | gave the part a pecullarly hu-| morous accent. The little tenor sang very well last night, and the vivacity before noted in his work i | came in most usefully to the acting of the | role. That very useful person, Cortesi, | was the Dr. Bartolo, and brought an in- telligence to his work that surprised those not familiar with his career here. Cortesi y sure of his parts, always there, vays interested, always sufficient, and his Dr. Bartolo ranks easily in its genre | with Gregoretti’s Figaro, so far as acting is erned. Travaglini’s smooth, fine | bas: heard to excellent advantage in | the Don Basillo role, and Miss Nettie | Deglow is pleasing as Berta. Particu-| larly good is the concerted work, and those desirous of an evening's excelient | entertainment cannot do better than hear the Tivoll people In this royal old comedy. | BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Alcazar. There are few actresses on the stage to-day that can portray the gamut of human emotion in so artistic a manner as does dainty Florence Roberts, the pres- ent star at the Alcazar. Miss Roberts was seen again last even- ing as “Zaza" in the powerful play of that name. That the audience was com- pletely carried away by the clever work of the actress was proven in a marked manner. For some reason, the waits between the acts were unpardonably long and it was.past midnight ere the final curtain descended. Yet none of the vast audience left the theater before the close of the play, a sincere tribute to the abilitles of Miss Roberts. The galety of the vaudeville singer in a second rate concert hall in France was cleverly portrayed by the star and the emotlonal scenes where the broken- hearted woman parts from her lover | were enacted in an artistic manner that brought from the audience Intense silence and then a tumult of applause. The play of “Zaza” is supposed to be one that is assoclated with all that is coarse and brutal. but n the hands of Florence Roberts it becomes a lesson for men and women to ponder over. “It is such men as you that make women such as I am,” Is the key note of the play, and Miss Roberts brings it out with striking reality. No matter how Zaza may break the moral code, the actress forces her audience to realize that Zaza is, after all, simply a woman, with a woman's intense feelings, craving for all that is better in life. Luclus Henderson was seen again as exercise is natural and rest is there is an exhaustion without | tion and a tired, never-rested f | nervous force, the mus- cleshpecoq:e weak, the di- gestion impaired, and gmeralh diso:;ler occurs throughout the system. Debility, insomnia, ner- vousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of cleansing the blood. and toniccombined, about | enjoy the pleasure of tri | transferred from | bastian, w NEVER RESTED To be tired out from hard work or bodily the remedy, but hysical exer- 1 ing—a weari- | mess without work that is unnatural and shows 3 Yo some serious disorder is threatening the health. One of the chief causes of that “‘Always-tired, never-rested condition’ is impure blood and bad circu- lation. Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of For over four years I suffered Soapins who had beon Dendheed by it. I tried it and it cured me. commend 8. 8. 8. to all who thoroughly good blood tonie. 44 W.'Ninth St., Oolmua,ml‘nnn. appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are due directly to a bad con- dition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest NUBLST BELMONT T0 SELL STABLE Millionaire’s Colors No Longer to Be Seen on Turf. He Will Continue, However, as President of the Jockey Club. m——— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—August Belmont has decided to sell his entire racing sta- ble, together with his yeariings, and will retire from active sport for the present The sale will take place at Morris Park a week from next Thursday. Belmont gives as his reason for this action that he has not the time to devote to the running of his horses, but says he still will be identified with the turf as chairman of the Jockey Club and the Btate Racing Commission. When the story was firet circulated to-day Belmont was asked if it were true. rie replled: Yes, 1 have come to the conc! have not the time to devots to present, have a horses run, corporate terests that requ n that a racing stable becomes a Dpositive care to instead of & pleasure. 1 have net the sligh est ntention of severt my conn h the turf. My duties as chatrman Jockey Club and the Stats Racing Com: on_and attentton I to give to racing Interests are quite suffici in themselves. Hestdes this, 1 have m ing establishment, and, just as soon ng my own horses again, I cert do so. While it is not the same, neverthe have a great deai of pleasure In watching career of horses which I bred, and as I neve had a finer lot of year I have mot slightest misgiving about being well resented on the turf. Belmont will retain his famous Nursery stud, with its valuable sires and brood mares, also a cholce lot of weanlings. Of Belmont's horses in training to be sold, the best known are the two-year- olds Dick Turpin, Bridle Path, Fi Magistrate, G t, Lord of the Val Orthodox, Oriza and Red Harry; three-year-olds Fire Eater, Fly Jib, Lord of the Vale, Mizzen, Nine Spot and Oarsman, and the four-year-olds Master- man and Namtor. @ il @ Bernard Dufrepe and his work was thoroughly effective and artistic. The en- tire supporting company was in keeping with the principals and stage settings re- flect the greatest credit the manage- ment. Miss Roberts’ dresses were a triumph of the modiste’s skill. Twelfth Night Repeated. The Elizabethan atmosphere was well the Greek Theater of Berkeley to Lyric Hall last night when at 8:15 o'clock the Everyman or What WilL” as classic temple across the bay last Satur- | day afternoon. There was gathered a goodly and repre- sentative audience and the players scored a magnificent success, the lines of the immorta E peare, so accurately as never to e ter a stumbling instant. Conseque the merry comedy, with its dramatic touches, passed off splendidl Constance Crawley became a favorite from the very first moment of her ap- pearance as Viola, and Beatrice W scored not e whit less e Ben Greet p in a perfectly picturesque Clive Curry won homors lent portrayal of the tonio, and Dallas Anderson’s Feste, clown, teemed with jingle, grace and tiy occasional the pant banter. To Robert t ba given credit for gave in the character of Sir Toby Belch. Indeed, one could go through the whole cast and award to each, without exception, the highest degree of praise and thanks for so complete and artistic a performance. “Twelfth Night” will be given at a matinee to-day and again this evening. “The Elixir of Life.” What promises to be a more than usually Interesting lecture will be that given by Dr. Alexander J. McIvor-Ty dall, the wizard of thought transference, at Steinway Hall next Sunday evening. Dr. Meclvor-Tyndall has, by request, taken for his subject “The' Elixir of Life,” and has promised to tell the secret of his own marvelous power of recuperation and rejuvenation. Whether or not there be in the universe any power or force whereby decay may be arrested and death over- come is probably the next question with which science will have to deal. Many Christian and mental science enthusiasts openly admit their belief in the power to conquer the destroyer, and from the pres- ent indications of the limitless resour of nature it seems a not unlikely contin- gency. Whatever Dr. Meclvor-Tyndall has to say on the fascinating question will at least be within scientific possibili- ties. This famous exponent of the mar- velous has the rare charm of adhering strictly to sclentific facts and postulates. As there will undoubtedly be a large au- dlence, reserved seats may be secured any day during the week at “That Man Pitts,” 1008 Market street. Although the lecture alone is sufficiently attractiye, Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall will also give demonstra- tions of his unequaled faculty of clair- voyant and psychic impression. Orpheum. The Orpheum bill this week is a collec- tion of vaudevilel oddities and every one of them is a hit. Falke and Semon. musical comedians, and the electrical novelty, “In Paris,” were the features most appreciated last night. ADVERTISEMENTS. ALWAYS TIRED U meral debility, stem. My . 8., told me . lhhalt‘fl!og 1 the may_feel need down of ‘n’vy 8. 8. o - way to get rid of them is by purifying and building % e blood, and for this s e S. S. S., which contains the best ingredients for and toning up thesystem. Itisavegetable blood purifier no remedy equals and h it theentire system