The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 12, 1897, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 12, 1897, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 12 Nov. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-11-12/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Sfe an . (Ml
. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12. 1897
i - :
JR.
AMUSEMENTS.
I »i •— in Theater — •lo*ct, Strayed orS.ole*,*
Co;., v v"I hfatfb— The Herrmanns.
California Thkatkr.— Italian Opera.
JfnoHu*. tiiKA-noibk- The Lot Para-
dise "
A3ca7.au Thkatkr 'The Ugly Duckling '
1 ivoli Opkra TtotTSK. The Geisha.'
ORritn-M — it. •■ i-c m>m Vuuu.v .
Metropolitan- Tempi — Sacred Orchestral
(oncert. Sunday afternoon, November 14
Metropolitan Tempi -*oni; Recital, Mon-
day mo .ecu, November 15. '
l i.o. — ..!*|. i-i Con ,-ru
M-TR.> Baths. Bathlne and r»rrorman*~««.
1 HKI I'HI-IM am. v in ri> I'REK THEATER.—
bieai \ audeville Company every alieruoon and
tvenin-i
1 acific< .lockky CLt'B. — Races to-day.
Recreation PAKK-Kasehall.
AUCTION SALES.
By J. M. Nelson.— Monday, November 15,
Horses, at Alameda Kacetr.cck.
THE ECCENTRIC
RECALL FLAG
Responsible for the Defeat
i of the Heavily Backed
k Plan.
Buck Massie Made His Ap
pearance and Was Taken
Into Camp.
Ostler Joe Disqualified for an Al"
leged Foul and the Race Given to
Wheel of Fortune.
That small red piece of bunting known
as the recall fla.'. used in conjunction with
the Australia!: starting-gate, played havoc
again yesterday at Ingleside track. It
simply transformed the third race cf the
day, a sis-furlong lour for maiden two
yeai-olds, into a pantomime, which was
enjoyed by about thir;een of toe fifteen
hundred or mure people present. It was
responsible for a bis disturbance in a
watermelon party. Plan, from "Dutch
Fisher's stable, was played from five down
to two, and the trainer's friends had all
up on the filly's chances but the keys to
tbeir runKS. Nine starters went to the
post. After a little delay the barrier went
up. Plan, Eroica, El Puerto and Tom
Sjencer got away. The others didn't.
The recall flag was brought into requisi
tion.
The jockeys astride the four horses
mentioned didn't see it, and paid no at
tention to the score or more of stable
boy-* and trainer- squatted on the fence,
wildly gesiiculating to them to "pull up."
lOn tnev ran. and an, the good thine.
I v-.ii. Then, to the disgusj of the backers
oi I'ian, the quartet was summoned to the I
post again by the starter. There wa3 now |
a rush to hedge out on Prestar, the origi- I
nal lavoriie. he ran in the second trial
as ti.otigh hampered wit . an "Oregon
ioj," not selling a mark, ln a drive
Tiger Lily — a 6 to I chance — nosed out
George Lee. All that wa3 necessary to
■get a fast ride in a hospital van was to
ask -ome backer of Plan what he thought
o: the recall flag.
Toe card i os essed an air of class about
it atid the betting was i;v iier than for
some dav-. past. Tne favorites must have !
been suffering from yellow jaundice or j
some other aliment, for but two con d earn j
brackets, Tea R-ise and Devil'-. Dream.
Duck Ma-sie, it;e equine aristocrat from
Jim Murpbv ■« stable, made his California ]
debut in ih? mile and a luriong run, but j
j ist a trifle "'short" v. as beaten.
Though. J >c Harvey and his friends went
astray on P. an, favored by an injudicious
decision 'rom the -i:nl, they "pulled out
over the win ..I \V;;eei of Fortune. She
was one of the six starters in ti.e mile ana
a furlong, for \viii<h Buck Massie, with ':
Pig-.-oM up, was an even money invorite.
There was some real smart coin played
in on the mare rom several sources, cut- 1
tin* her odds from 4t07t0 2. Ju tee the
consternaiion of t ese bettors when Os ler
Joe jollied along with Back Massie to tue
far turn and tnen drew away from him.
In the stretch Buck came again and j
Brown went to work on <> -tier Joe. The >
black re-ionded, bu when ess than a fur- !
long swerved toward the inner rail. Wbee!
of Fortune was edging her way next the '
rail and was momentarily blocked. Brown |
pulled bis moun i away from the rail and
led Harvey's mar- past the wire a lcngtti.
Buck Massie w .3 third, beaten but,a no c. j
Ciawson o . Wheel of Fortune claimed i
\ a foul, which the judges allowed. This I
gave the place to Buck Massie and me I
sho- 1 end 01 the purse to Installator.
Kaiserin. belonging to BookmaKer Cm-
Bar -Young, took me opening six-funong
purse for maiden two-year-old }, going to
the [.os at Gto 1. Second to 6ev most
of tlie d stjnce he drew awa in the
retch and won easily ir m E Moio.
Donator, tne favorite, was third.
Tnere was nothing fast enough in the
five-union*.' spin to touch T a Rose. The
last filly was a 7 to 10 choice in the ring
and merely played with her field, .end ng j
Lone Princess over the line by twolengtna :
easeo up.
Imp. D -vil's Dr-am, the post favorite,
annexed the mi c belling event. A me*
who had ihe mount, took the lead irom
Lena when half th" di-tance hau been
traversed, and at the end did not ex
perience muc . difficulty in beating out
the lardy Herman. ta, weakly ridden by
Piggo't.
Holly's Fortunate opened « 6 to 5 favor
it*- ior tne last race on the card, a-even
furlong run for tnree-year-ol.is, witii Mer
cutio 11 xi in oeniaici at B<o 5. At post
time Ihey had exchanged pace- m tie
b-t iti . Fortu ■■:■. te had the .ace from the
KEW TO-DiT.'
Tf CHING
Bpbedt Cure Treatment for torturing, dlsflg-
Bring, itching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp
diseases with loss ofhair.— Warm baths with Cu-
ticuba soap, gentle applications of Cuticuba
(ointme.it), end i '■: I do* -» of Ccticcba Resoi*.
TB2JT, greatest ol blood purifiers and humor caret
Is sold throurtout the -world. Poiteb
DWOcfc Chbm. Corp.. Hole Props., Boston,
gar " How to Cure Itchinz Pkin DiMAtes, free.
RED ROUGH HANDS i^"J^^«' 4
DEATH CLAIMS TWO WELL-KNOWN MEN.
The slight Improvement reporteu bv '.he doctors who were in attendance noon
B. F. Dunham Wednesday night proved to be of short durat on. There was a subse
quent relapse and at 7 o'clock yesterday morning he died at his residence in Oakland.
Mr. Dunham was really ill only two days. He had had a cold lor about a week,
but not until Tuesday did it develop into pneumonia. But a few months ago his wife
died, and the three daughter* Misses Mary, Florence and Rath— are doubly bereft
Sixty-live years ago Mr. Dunham was born in the historic town ol Plymouth, Mass.
The family comes of Puritan stock. When he reached manhoidhe left the -iniple
town of his birth and entered the hardware business in 80-ton. After becoming
thoroughly familiar with the business lie came to California, for'.v-one years ago.
For a short time lie was in business in Sacramento with the tirm of Hooker ifc Co., and
in 1858 he went to S in Francisco, and from that time lie has been among th- leading
merchants of this city. In 1873 he purchased the business of Condroy & O'Connell.
wi h whom he had been associated, and later --till .he firm of Dunham, Carrigan it
Hayden was incorporated, and it is now one of the best known establishments in San
Francisco.
Mr. Dunham was also president of the Pacific Coast Hardware and Metal Associa
tion and was a prominent otlic:al of the Trallic Association, the San Francisco Board
of Trade and kindred organizations. f
In 1832 Mr. Dunham moved his family to Oakland, and they have been very popu
lar in social circles for many years The deceased was a trustee of the First Unitarian
Church, and among his most intimate friends wer- Rev. Horatio Stebbins and Rev. C.
W. Wendie, both of whom will conduct the funeril services to-morrow morning.
The deceased was a man of simple taste?. His even disposition and sunny tem
perament endeared him to all wi h whom he o.nie in contact. He w*s a lover of
peace, an I his every effort was directed toward harmonizing conflicting interests.
His death h s caused universal sorrow in the hardware trade. Tne younger genera
tion of hardware men lo ked to Mr. Dunham .or advice and counsel, and stand
aghast and appalled at his unexpected demise.
As an evidence of his simple life and love for the lowly, he expressed a dying wish
that the old porters In the store should act as his pail- bearers.
Tne interment will be private. The remains will be taken to the First Unitarian
Church of Oakland, where the service** will take place at 11 o'clock.
jump, and leading throughout finished
less than a length in front of the first
choice.
•
. TURF ITEMS.
W. H. Cheppu, the St. Louis penciler,
was at the tract yesterday, and will prob
ably cut in later in the meet.
Fat Corrigan, brother of the Hawthorne
horseman, was also noticed among the
new arrivals.
Eckert, the bookmaker, has probably
decided to pass California by this winter.
He has, with his partner, John O'Neil,
opened a big poolroom in Chicago.
There is a noticeable lack of snap and
"THE CALL'S" RACING CHART.
INGLESIDE TRACK— Tenth day of the Winter Meeting: of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club.
Thursday, November 11, 1897. Weather fine Track fast.
1 ifl FIRST KACfc— Six lunongs; ni.
I I J.
two;
Index. ;
I I I I I I I -_ I
Index. Horse, weight- | st. % % ■'■*. I 6tr. I Fin Jockey.
8»T Katserln 116 1 2 **% 2% \ 22 13 Gray
.1 Xl Moro 11 7 38/. 33 + 31% 21 Shields
103 Uona'or 11l 4i I 6li bi 4 m 3ns Fieeman
94 Sevov ins 2 11% 12% 13 41 Am<*B
74 iHimera 108 * ! I 82% 8 h 6h 52 H. Brown. .
103 Yorkk- 108 8 4h .' 2 9 6li Sea
iGlf-nower 108 5 6 1 411 fi 1/3 71 Stevens
"" 04 Ip.nmbetla 108 B 71 6h 7. 81% Pistol _
Be H*.ppv 108! 9 ........ 1' 9 9 8 % 9 O. Wilson
Horse, weight.
Fin.
Jockey.
I Be-.tln-
op. Cl.
6
5
8-5
15
15
12
15
4
15
6
7
9-5
-0
15
20
15
7-2
12
1.1011 mart.
I:l7V*.
Won easily.
Winner. C;r-sar Young's b 1. by ionsoorjlm >ir.-Ue*a
Time
-1 . 4, isKCONI' KACt- Five inrlongs: thr e-year-ulds and upward purse s4'JO
Index Horse, age. w. icht. ', -'• Vi % •''+ j Str- ; Fin. j Jockeys.
lOft" Tea Boss 111. .106 4 In : 11% 12% I. Clawson I
fill*) Liik* Princess. 3.106 . 62 61% 5 **>*. 2li Gray
168 IBe iicoao, 5 .114 1 3ns 41 ; 41 31 K. Junes
( * a.Ma.0.3 HI « •••• 41 '»* \8 1% 41% -hlelds
"IY3 Jr. -Will 4 11l 7 71 73 7- 58% H. Brown
11l / i.,..r 11. 8 .....06 8 8 8 8 *, ii, Jo Us
To** fas" .4 ...... 111 0 5% 51 6i,. 72 -older
10 - _';;. ::::::. HI 3- -.-.»,_: 2% -.-i. 1 _ Wood;
: Fin.
I 7-10 7-10
4 4
4 5
15 40
60 100
8 12
100 150
15 40
I Belting
I Op. ci.
Good start.
Time. 1:11 iS/i
Won easily. Winner. Atkin & Lottridgr-'s eh. f, by imp. M idiot an-Kt il Rose
121.
THIKH RACl*:— six furlongs maiden -year-olds: purse -*3.'io.
3 A
i -tr.
Jockeys.
I Be til UK.
Op LX
Index.
Horse, weight.
St.
84 I lUerl.dr 108 1
114 (ieor ■< Lee lifi •**
109 I'tesiar 18 8
10!) I m Koran 18 '-
94 Plan 108 6
t-6 Ktolca 115 4
'11l ie May 10*1 7
Tom Spencer 11l 9j
77 E I'll n0... .... 1081 5 I
12 i 11 1 n I 1 i.s Piggott i
3 6 | 3 1-/.-. 3li ' 22% older j
4li 4 3 131/2 3 1 O.Wilson !
2 2 _ h 21 430 Clausen j
52% 5 % 6 6 I 51 : Spencer
75 I 71- 71 2 6% i*. J nes- I
62V 2 ! (i 10 (i 5 712 jßunn
9 9 9 8 1/2 ' . en-ieit !
81. h a 8 1 i 9 H-zlctt
4
8
2-
-5
I 5
Ls
10
40
1 40
6
12
13-5
6
20
50
100
30
Co (I sti.rt.
Time. 1:171
Won Urst three driving.
Winner, J. Manns' eh. 1., by Ht. Carlo-imp. Wiudflower.
*i o*l FOURTH RACK— One and a eighth miles; all ages; purse $500.
f *h 6 1 ill
Index. Horse, age, weight, ! -t. Std. I 1/4 | % ______ ; ______ _______ 1 Jockey
82. Ostler Joe 4.... 112 4 lh 22 16 12%li%ll» 11. Brown
Wheel Fortune, s. lo4 li 6 6 6 5 % 3n - <>* Clawson
hock Mante, 4...112 6 21% U -V- 23 21% 22 '. 4 . Pig. ""
(77)l|iiBta!lator. 5. 11' *.: 4 h 4 h 61%4% |5 -' 4 I%hreenian
107 A.iuiia*. 8... 96 1 31 13% I ■'■ *% a v 41 i 5 V- J *»■ «' ds
98 UOB Pnetos, 3.... 82 3 51 Vs *'• 1 t*h 6 16 6 | .McCarthy
Jockeys
Belling,
(p Cl.
6
I
1
10
1-
-18
6
7-2
1
10
12
80
Go
Time, ;
•d slur 1. Won 61 st thiee driving.
1 :.■>-. 1,4 *Ulsqu«lifl*-d for a foul.
Winner, Joseph llaivey's eh. m, by Oauo-Jeuuie B.
113
FIFTH RACK— One mile; sell
'ard; purse 641) J.
Index.
92
101
(92)
10«
76
110
85
j Horse, as-**, weight, j
I lm Dvil'l Orm, 3.106
HeimHniia, 5 109
Lena, 3 10.
Fashion Plate, 8.. 106
I Lion Clarenclo, 103
l Atilcus. 8 104
I Outgo, 5 109
] St. 1/4 Va % **■"*■•
!"7 Ti ins 1 _ ii Vs
4 6V. *-■■■ 4h 3%
3 3 1 1% 2 '-' *■»
0 4 1 3 % 3 h 2 h
I 7 6n 7 64 5 1
j 6 7 4 % & 2 « 3
1 Ili - 6 % 7 7
154 ■' m>
2 1/2 Piif.otl
■1 **4 I -Morse
4 4 :J. Woods
5 • %!( lawson
lib O. Wl sen .
7 T. >IcHui-h
Op
11-5
3
3
5 2
15
JO
20
2
3
4
H
15
15
4 '
Cl.
Good start. Won easily. Winner, rio.ly A Ken ting's 0. t . by « h tiKbob-imii T. miv . Time. 1:43%
124.
JX'I'H RACE— .Seven furlongs; three-year-olds; purse 9660.
Index. | Horse, welsh*.
Ill* i- ordinate 17
107 ! Verruno 1.0
.... Claudiana 10. !
(97) Alma 114
108 i/u Ce-r11105... ..-101 1
108 | Wulrlwind II ....105
4
I
8
2
\m
6
st.
I ! m,
i/_ •*_. Mr. I Kin.
\~2~ 12 11% 134
23% - 3 a 2 \ 2 . ■
540 66' 5 4') I 4%
31% 3.% 31% 82%
4*4 I 41% 1 4 2 I 530
6|6 6 | 6
Pigeott
■-.. Jones
Morse
H. s, iods.
(-.us-son
Reidy. ..**.-.....
I Belting.
Op. CI.
h-5
85
10
7
16
30
8-5
6-5
15
9-2
20
40
Good start. Won easily.
Winner, U. C. Holly's br. c., by Foidliam-Fortitu .c. Time, 1 :29%.
THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1897.
B. F. DUNHAM.
Ringer about the present meeting at
Ingleside. Things in general seem to
shape themselves and sii le along as
though the crowd never crew hungry, but
carried their dinner to the track in a little
green pail. Many leav- for town before
; the last race has been run. Darkness
I cenerally obscures much of a view o; it,
I anyway.
Two well-known pencUers in the ring
; who booked over the Rockies the pan
summer have the credit, it is rumored, of
I doing mess with Eddie Jones. Tilings
; didn't iook just riglu to Joe Harvey, and
li- requested the ]udeps to take Jones
j down from Wheel of Fortune. Jones
: al«o lout the mount on Fashion P a'e.
Presiar, one of John Mackey'a Rancho
(From photographs by Taber.) ,
J. M. Shotwell, the managing director of the Merchants' Exchange, died
of apoplexy at his home in San Rafael Wednesday niirht. fie was one
of the most valued men in commercial circles in the city. Universally respected
by all who were associated with him in business, he will be greatly missed in the
community. He leaves a widow, one son, E. M. Shotwell, who is employed by the
San Francisco Safe- Deposit Couipanj*, and two daughter* .
Mr. Shotwell was born at Rahway, New Jersey, in 1830. He came to San
Francisco in 1853 as master and owner of a sailing vessel. Shortly after reaching
here he sold tiie vessel and cargo and took a position as cashier with the firm of
Alsop it Co., on California street. At that time this firm was conducting one of
the mo t extensive establishments in the city.
In 1867 be left the firm of Alsop it Co. and b'came engaged in the stock busi
ness with Henry Schineidell under the firm name of Schmeidell & Shotwell.
Later th.'y dissolved partnership and Mr. Shot well conducted the large business
alone for a number of years, Wien he bought a seat in the Stock Exchange, of
which he was at one time president. He gave up the business of stockbroker and
in 18S4 became idei. tided with the Merchants' Exchange as secretary and
director, which position he held until ISM, when he resigned and was succeeded
by the present secretary, Henry T. Emery.
During his long active business life in this city Mr. Shotwell has been identi
fied at one time or another with almost every important commercial organization
in existence. He was one of the earliest directors of the Savings aid Loan
Society, was secretary of the Gould & Curry and he Northern Belle nines and a
member ol the Produce Exchange. He was formerly vice- pres i lent and manager
ol the San Francisco Sale D'posit and Trust Company. A: the time of his death
he was an ex-commodore of the Pacific Yacht Club, president of the Cypress
Lawn Cera tery Company and president of the Mount Diablo Mining Company.
His estate i- said to be worth about h-If a mil ion.
The remains were oroueht from Ross Val ey at noon yesterday and taken to
the undertaking establishment of N. Gray it Co., on Sacramento street. The
funeral sei v. ces will be held in Cypress Lit .vn Cemetery Chapel to-day. They wilt
be pr v ite.
del Paso "Lirmltngs," is a very acrobatic J
son of youngster. He certainly will add j
great luster to the fame of bis sire, imp. i
Prestonpaus, if he keeps on traveling in ,
his present nick.
Ii certainly must be pleasant to an
owner to see his borse go out and race
with a piece of equ.no furniture the cali
ber of Buck Massie and then be disquali
fied for swerving th? last furlon*.'. When
Ostler Jo; did -werve lie was clear of
Wheel oi Fortune ana Brown had a right
to take the inside position as many other
jockeys have done in past runs. Wheel
ot Fortune's progress was not retarded !
and she coni 1 not have finished better
ban second with nothing on her hack. '
At the pou the black horse and his ri er |
were handled without gloves. Because he j
kick-, now and then Osiier Joe was placed j
on the extreme outside and tne inside po- j
sition given to the worst actor among the j
lot — Buck Masse.
The mowing made by Dan Honig's i
ituar was truly a marvelous one. Beaten •
cess than two lengths by Lone Princess on i
Tuesday he was Hawked about in t c bet- i
ting rim: yesterday and even finished be- ,
hind Free Will. Truly the judges are !
consistent in their rulings. O.i Wednes
day "Stew" Peters was indefinitely sus- j
pended for the poor showing made by j
tnat erra'ic and "done" skinne i brute,
Viking. P.«eott rode- Zamar on Tuesday; '
why was be not ridden yesterday?
"Skeets" Martin, dressed as New York
fashion dictates, viewed the racing from ;
the ground yesterday.
Tne number of pencilers laying odds j
was increased to fifteen at yesterday's ;
drawing.
Spencer, Jones, Haslett and Bennett,
the r.d.-rs respectively of Plan, Kroica, '
Ei 'Puerto and Tom Spencer were tinea
$50 each by Starter Caldwell. If Mr. i
Caldwell would remit these fines and in- !
stead ask the Grand Jury to indict i tie I
man who' holds his front flag he wou*d be >
dealing ■ ut justice as it should be dealt in j
the eyes oi m..ny.
Following are to-day's entries:.
First race, three-quarters of a nil selling;
(83)tiov,-*rn.>r Kii^.l. 111 108 Bufaltm... .106 i
8 Hazel D Ill; 80 < has Boots. .111 i
l'Jil l-.asel 11. . ... Jim-; Martin. .. ll l ,
108 Plensanton L * ; Alvero..*. . . 11l
luH .Nor. X 106 ... 1). .1. lobiu... Klti;
11;*: Maxim II lv- .... l.a Krai.cc 111!
118 rainy 11 9-' Scorcner ...100 I
.... ILrry 0 ill
Second race, three-quarters of a mile, two year- I
olds I
10< lorsavannnh. .1111 84 Yule. . 103
.... Het.r. C lOli ys like or Y'rk liiloß
109 Bonnie lone 103 1.7 »'I of Flanders. 106
(90;Jl -liland Ball.. (Hi 1 .14 t.orinsu 1..3 i
.... .-..oriuia 10: C ( ic* )Mis-> l:emsen..l»'B j
103 Li d .at*mlon..l..b| 1 .> soscol 10,* i
'1 lii id race, one mile, purse. :
: ftl Si.n , 117.7.1 ...1111 117 MoUght 114 I
107 imp. Tra cc. 11 1| Wi - c-.e.itina..' ...1 : 1
Sweet Faver U'el il| 9 > T..e . o nan . ...105
I Fourth race, uiie and on. x. een. a ml e», se.l- i
iriK
-110 Ie er 11 1021 11,6 Naraija 90
(118)Judi;e Demy. .lo7 110 I'erso net i.o
llu Doubl Qui k.. Ill) 93 i'uloiiiac.ia. ... 99
..... Charlie 8e1i.... 9» |
Huh race, three-quarters of a mile, selling.
117 Zfcmloch. ... 11l Tartoni 11l I
9.1 .isle Mace., 100 berry 114 i
92 Lodestar ... lun Posey 109 .
...... Zarro 11l Veualo lou
108 icy \Vliei.er...lo6j Coupon lit 106 !
108 sbms... 11l | La Ma cola. 111 i
SKLFCTIOMS IfOB 10-OAY. I
Flist race— Alvero, Hufalba, Gratify.
Second race— Highland Ball, Yule, I
Mica Remsenl
Third race— The Koman, Sweet Faver- !
dale, imp. Trance.
Fourth race— Peter the > econd, Palom
acita, .'(iiibli! O.iicli. ;•'.
Fifih race— La Muscota, Lodestar,
Zatuloch.
===== I
Laili ■ .*i I Ufflo aia Arrive.
A party of Eastern rai road passenger agents
arrived here yeiterday from the Northwest,
not on particular business, but just from a
business conference. In the party are F. A.
VVaaleigh of Salt Lake, general passenger
agent . f the Rio Grande Western Railway; S.
K. Hooper, general passenger agent of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, and D E.
Burley ol Salt Lake, general passenger ugeut
J. M. SHOTWELL.
of the Oregon Short Line, all of whom are
guests at tbi* Palace Hotel, and Joun Sebas
ti in, general passenger agent of the Chicago,
Rock Islan i a id Pacific, who is staying at the
r. si.le-cp ■ of runto**. Jo-ies.
KEW TO-DAY.
$200022
Your grocer does you a fa-
vor by offering you Schilling's
Best baking powder.
He saves you money and
gives you the means of making
better cake.
A Schilling & Company
Skii PQMSiPGO _2127
[Philadelphia
I Shoe CO. Ho. 10 Third St.
M STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MEBT
! <*& $2:4
I ALASKA SEAL SHOES,
j ALASKA SEAL SHOES, |
$3-2? I
3 Absolutely 'Wa'erproof. Stock soft and I
1 {'liable. iMiarameed for wear. Double 1
1 Soles, sqn. re or .Medium Hound Toes. I
9 Just the in. ng to winter near.
$ Youths' < laska seal s ze*. 11 to *2..gi.7.>
■ Boys' Alaska eat, sizes 'Jl/lj to fii/a. •'..DO
:J Men's Alaska Heal, s.zes ;>»,s> to 11. 3.00
J .Men's Cork Soled Alaska seal 3-50
ILsd'es" FlDe Box Calf Lace shoes. I
Waterproof, easy on ins test. Double I
Soles, Fair Stitch. New Coin To s and I
ilps The la est and swelled styie f^r |
winter. Beduced -or this wee* 10 82 a a
pair; aold elsewhere fo : $J. H
. -hdies' Foo hod B.iboifrs 15c I
Men's Foothold Bulib-r5.... Site 1
Ladles' Storm Bobbers, 'Ji^ to a 250 H
8.4 gents for IV. L. Douglas' $3 Shoos |
i f oniilrv orders solicited. I
«i* Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. I
Audress SHBHKBHI BHsarap H
18. KATCHINSKI. |
PHILATELPMIA SHOE CO, I
10 Third St., San Francisco. 8
■ ' NEW TO-DAT— CLOTHING.
* ■ /^&j^<^^s^*y tor- *
* Asy THE \A> *
* 7^7/ IELS \<^l ff-at- *
* (? ,4 T7»»«B ffMMi&BV^ S"' 1"
4* /-^I K^ mmmaßHamamßUßsusm 1 «^. w iVIR" *3»
2 P 1 I \
"^ V IWIIIt Ml IH*^ f^&V
I w-^y Sale" I
<£ • =
Jfc. *OUCCE?SFDL SUIT-SELLING FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. PRICES THAT {9
&' you'll never forget, and that will bring you to our h use as steady customers. "qT
£± No house dare offer you such unprecedented values as we have in store for rti
I you. It's not gnetBlitgr when we ask you to cail again. Able and competent buyers
•% give yru their experience of over 25 years as merchants on tliis, coast Thmrselec- sy
& lions of bargnln-i they know cannot be equaled. It's "dnl.nrs to duui^hnuts" "^T
Jfcj, these specials, a.i.led to our already array of indue men's, mil continue to make rt
tP this "Forgst-Me-Not Sale" the success it so richly deserves. 13*
4^. ' — ci.
V SI^BjSffCS Forget-Me-Not price, •-*
■*&■ Men's and Young Men's Suits, single or double bre i*-ted a _ «■ m
J^ Packs, black serge, heavy tweeds, Scotch cheviots and %, » Mm "**
■^4 Engli>h cassimeres, highly and richly tailored, cut in the -ftT iT - '"»
♦; height of fashion %i^Ui\JU
"^ M3BH Wonh $9. FlO, 12. *§•
Jg*. _;^
"iP Forget-Me-Not price, "^T 1
,£:. Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, blue, black end A « ■» *■ ii.
•"' covert cloth: also Venetian cloih, worsted cloih and V" L 8* t *TT >
JLi cheviot; mad" like made to-order garments, anl will A 1 BR .-•*?»
•" stand the test of lime, and are beautiful garments vvIUU '"4
■^r Worth 5-10. ¥13.50. *^»
Forget-Me-Not pric, -^
*!*-" Men's and Young Men's wool Tweed Trousers, cut fi" 1 PC
♦j. in latest fashion lfill fil 1 3*
«? - Worth $2, $2.50. $3.
-. .
«^- Forge'-Me Not price, 4.?.
■^" Men's »nd Young Men's All-wool Worsted Trousers, in V "1 J L -^
beauiiiul nalr-line stripes aud Inner effects il m fil rt^
4£ FOR wA-3XTX> S^-I»TTJFL3D^9twTT.
*£^ Youths' Suits in Cheviots and Tweeds, ages 12 to 19 veirs. -^^
Forget- A A Ap -— — j2»
_£. Me-Not Vf UK Boys' Chmrhilla Reefers, nicely trim- Q\OC £ y
"& price OZ-IUtJ i mcd with white braid; ail » z -s. »Rk i iH "^T
* ,r,,,, ' j Forget-Me-Not price.: wIIUV rt
r^ Boys' Clothing— Bovs' As A ****** 1 Boys* Overcoats, wit.'i A«% an A.
«E? Scotch Tweed and Che- V -l UL or without caiei. X# hn "^
-^ Forget-Me-Not price.. VI I Ull j Forget-Me-Not price.. Ufa I W *5T
JL^. - Worth $2.75, $3. i Worth 4.75, $5.
J£,' T Have you s. en the "Forget-Me-Not Bargains" in Hats an Furn Is hi Goods? 4^.
*•' If not, glnnee at our endows as you pa-s by. Hosiery, ?h.ns, Underwear an 1
JL$ every kind of "fixing for man or boy" at 50 per cent less thau any other store in 4&-
-*] san Francisco. " 2*
-^»
I ZZ he *
1 MAIL ORDERS nWIN *
- Will receive our promp |J /A L. JL) W1 M
J^. attention, and filled for **. rt
* a " goods advertised. OLOTHIERS ¥
•p Please mention paper. \^ -:3»
"^"" ■■■■■■ ■"■""■■ l — — — 1 934-930 tg.
•^r MARKET STREET, -^
A LARGEST, OUTFITTKKS OX THK PACIFIC COAST. 3r
NEW TO-DAY— AMUSEMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER.
ai.ii a vii a n ,v Co. i Incorporated) ...*Toprid:iKi
THREE MORK >"!<; " TS.
MATIN SATURDAY
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
List I'erlorinan.e uniluy Night.
Nl-.XT WEI-.K
Kl»w <fe Krla -cer's Joyous Picture of Life,
IiVOAY.-IW.-lORK!
CALIFORNIA THEATER.
ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO.
TO-NIGHT "KIGOLHTTO."
-at..rJ»y M tine*. 'LUCIA Dl ' LAMMEK-
MOOR" : Satuiday Evening, '-MASKED
BALL."
FRICES-50C. 75c. »1. 51.50.
Sunilnv night— Grand Popular Lyric and Orches-
tra l-ic-r. by the ITALIA.** OPEKa cO —Di-
rector, PIE IK > VALLI.VI 25<. 50c and 7i>c
Next wet-K-'-Triiviatn." "Olel.o." "Boheme." etc
A GREAT NEW BILL!
OLGA KKUcXA, Countess you Hatzfeldt;
1.1-.. 'TOI. DINK, ihe Kuropean sensation: COOK
<fc Cii TON', Shooting -law; W.J. Ai.l XAN-
DKll.iellViru.es.): \. O. DUNCAN. Vemrilo-
qti.st; A. 1. S'i'KK.K, Doub c Cornel Virtuoso;
KOY&Ct.AKK.i -FAIIRKLL & KA -
HELL; AMKKICAN 81-iGR *, PH. Last two
Bights ofl RBl-A.M'S Cockatoos.
Keserved .-eats, 'ioc; Ila cony. 10c; Opera Chain
and Box ."Seats. 5 ic.
A I f. A "7 A D l-EKi> Belasco.. .Manajar
L^*Q r\£*J-\ r> Phone, Main 254.
LAST FOUR TIMES!
MATINEE T. -MORROW!
MRS LKLII-- CARTER'S} .MASCOT,
THE UGLY DUCKLING
Trices— lsc, 35c, 35c, SOc. .
MONDAY NIGHT, "OCR REGIMENT!"
A Karclcal Com of Knglsh Military.
MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
WALTER MuKOSCO....-*<iie Lessee *ud Manajj.*
The Eminent Kastern Actor,
"VtriVX. K. FASCOE
in the Great i-ceuic Drama,
••THE LOST PARADISE."
Huge Iron and >teel Works ln operation.
Go.d Comedy and a S rougCasu
Kveuin*: I'rlces— ltlc, 25c and 50c.
M n-lii^^. Every -•. - •' '* . i iinclsi'
METhOPOLI r AN TEMPLE.
MONDAY AF I'EItXOO.V. Nov. 15. at 2:30
MR. ANJ MRS.IEORG HENSCHEL
Will Give Their
LIST SAI frhAMhCO R'OITAL
Seals on sale at he fr'aa Irani Isco Music Co.,
225 >utter st. Entirely New Programme!
chlckenns Piano v ed at a I Henschel coi.certs,
Benj Curiaz >£ Sous, agents.
RECREATION PARK.
LADIES' DAY TO-DAY.
BALTIMORE
—vs
ALL AMERICA
Ladies Free to Grounds and Grand Stand.
SUTRO BATHS.
<T>3E»233Xr NZGrSTS.
Open Daily from 7 A. m. until 11 p. m.
ADMISSION lOc. CHILDREN 50.
Bathing, with admission. "Jsc; children. -JOc.
ttl^S-' On and after MONDAY, NOV. 15, the
w*--^ Baths will close at 6 P. M. during the
wlntefi season.
NEW AMUSEMENTS.
TIVOLf OPERA-HOUSE
Mas. Kknksti.v KKKKi.iv.i, lToprielorxM.uua;jt..-
TO-NIGHT AT S,
And . vi-. y Evening; Hereafter,
lii Clu.ruilng Japanese Com
"THE GEISHA!"
The Most Perfect Production of the Year.
NEXT MONDAY EVENING,
Thirtieth Performance.
SPECIAL OUV Nik NIGHT.
SEATS NOW ON if A I.E.
POPULAR PRICES.... :.!»5c ami 50c.
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.
SUNDAY, NOV. 14, 3:30 P. M.
G;A.\D SACKED m 'll^TaAii CONCERT
CA SELECTED MUSICIANS, 'A
O\J Under the direction of «>U
FRITZ Si C lc3C JSS JES Xj .
tor the Benefit of ih)
Habnemami Hospital Kuildinir Fund.
AJDMIsSION-ONE ,D LLAK.
Spats on sale at Sherman, Clay A Co.'s Nov. It,
12 a d 13, and at Metropolitan Temp.c on San-
ay, Nov. li.
mm racing
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB
(NQLESIDE TRACK,
Racing From Monday, .November 1, to
Saturday, November 13, inclusive.
Five or More Kaces Daily, Ham or Shine.
FIRST RACE AT 3 P. M.
S. P. R. R. Tiains- 12:45 ami 1:15 P. M.
Daily.
Leave -street station, stopping at Valencia
stree.. Returning immediately if it the races.
Eleel ric- Car Lines.
Kearny street and Mission sireet cars evtry
three minutes, direct to track without change.
S. N. ANDROUS, President
E H. GREEN, Secretary.
OBERON.
GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY
STARR'S . :. VIEWA, :. ORCHESTRA !
THE CHUTESAND FREE THEATER
Every Afternoon and Evenine.
16th WEEK— ADGIE AND HER LIONS.
Mullin Sist-rs ! Th M.irtelles ! Etc.
SCHUI. lE. 75-Foot Diver, Next Sunday.
A<! mis-ion to all 1 .<*. «;hild.-ni .
EASTERN PRICES
WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO
CHAMPAGNE S.
PALACE HOTEL
Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90
t vi.it DR. JORDAN'S <-*<-*<-
ig|l Museum of Anatomy
I»^\ 1051 ST. bet. c-.hiT;'-:, s.r.cai.
m I I ■ Tbe Largest of its kind in the World.
V^m\ DR. JORDAN— Private Diseases.
Consultation Itee. TVrlie for Book
vl I Philosophy of Marriage.
*■ U MAILED FRCC.
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 12, 1897, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 12, 1897, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 12, 1897, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913