Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

10 SATURDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE DECEMBER 12, 1903 Patti Liable to Get a Frost in. San Pol itical Patronage Across the Bay-' The Theaters 5 Francisco. i but the stage manager has crowded it Then why will San Francisco not stand for Patti? As soon as Patti announced her determination to tour this country for am convinced a great error. big-hearted people of the West are willing to stand for almost anything in the way of a clever fake but when it comes to coughing up $5 and $10 a Is the champion of all champions. At last they are going to have new people at Fischer's.

Kolb and Dill, Maud Amber, Barney Bernard, Blake and all the rest of the'lmitators are to full of popular songs of the most recent vintage. 'Ferris Hartman is the stage Practically all of the old favorites have been engaged for the opening run. Later the Strauss and similar operas of the," German and the purpose of gathering all of the throw to. hear; the grandmother of all email gold lying idle. Manager Leahy living songbirds warble the arias 'of political annex -1 hear will have the leavings.

i It will be remembered that sheriff -elect Curtis was endorsed by the labor people' after he the Democratic nomination. As a result of that endorsement Abe Ruef nearly fell out with his political boss because the said master of Abe was particularly desirous of securing that endorsement for Henry H. Lynch, the Republican candidate. Curtis was given the endorsement by the labor people in consideration of his securing certain support for Mayor Schmitz and upon the promise to turn over half of the office patronage French schools will be produced on elaborate scales. Good luck for the Jl Jl All this talk about John C.

Lynch. Collector of Internal Revenue, going to be side tracked as the manager of the Republican Party in California is ridiculous. Lynch is the m03t comnetent of the Tivoll and Impressario Green-baum instituted negotiations to exploit her at the New. TivolL When they thought they had the diva signed for keeps they discovered "that Manager Friedlander of Fischer's was doing business with the advance man of the prima' donna that. was.

How they came to discover this is a 'funny story and r-" a short one too. One day a letter was handed to Doc Leahy addressed in- the usual fashion of a business communication. The outside of the envelope bore the legend, if a plenty of calcium' and a bundle' of epigrams besides the necessary coloring in good, strong, vivid tones. The characters will be highly tinted snap-shot photographs. i' A year ago Mrs.

Atherton went direct to Munich where, she took a house. There Bhe has resided ever since and there she will read the proofs of her new volume. As soon as the' book is ready for the market she will leave Germany $nd in all probability return here to her old friends and i -Mrs. Atherton has made a large fortune out of her writings. "The Conquerors" has thus far netted her over $30 000.

"In the Splendid Idle 0V' is in "its second edition and ahe has half a dozen other well paying books in the shops. Incidentally she his been doing a lot of magazine work" at fancy figures, and some newspaper stuff that paid handsomely. While she lives well she la not an extravagent woman. I suppose she has cleaned up over all told with the aid of her pen. Not bad that for a San Francisco society belle.

The-path along which Mme. Patti will trip during her very last farewell visit to this city will be strewn with thorns as well as roses. In fact there is a serious question1 as to whether there will be any roses. Her coming to this country on a SAN FRANCISCO. December 12.

Gertrude Atherton who now enjoys Ihe reputation of being the foremost 'Woman novelist In all the 'world, has Just 4 completed her new book which will published) by the Macmillans arty In the spring. The story deals with royalty of the (German type and I understand his JMajesty Emperor William is, one of the characters. 1 haven't heard Just fcow Mrs. Atherton has handled the liaise Jtiut'l am inclined to believe ehe has; manipulated! his gracious Majesty without gloves. I get my impres- elon from 'the fact that Mrs.

Atherton ijwill not be within the confines of the berman Empire' when the I volume is placed on Uhe market. i The heroiof the book is. ant American. "he scene spreads overjthe continent En4 mostof the1 people i described and idealt withare "Ijuds, Jukea! Herrs" nd the "LoSdys" of set. For over a year, Mrs.

Atherton has Jbeen-brushlnghip against' theseheaven-ky mortals so it Is a certainty that the portraitures will bo life-like. She Is the. sort' of woman to (take other people's Impressions of persons or jeventa when it is possible for her to 'Mew them herself and form her own opinions and conclusions. As a result 'jrwe will be introduced to royalty and Its accompaniment in' anew and I pre- crisp, novel light. There will be pack their, trunks and go.

Sam Friedlander," president of the' International Glad Hand Society, is now in the East hiring new people for the comtog burlesques and musical farces. They will have to get a bunch of hardworking and somewhat 4 clever performers to properly succeed the present bunch. While originality has beeft lacking in all of the shows at Fischer's the imitations of the Weber-Fleldlans have not been so bad as the Eastern snob would have us think. For my part I would rather have a fair imitation of a really good thing than a bad bit of originality. lt ie The method of distributing the patronage of the sheriff's office is the riddle the local politicians are trying to solve.

think the sheriff has the giving of something like seventy-six Jobs carrying fair salaries as salaries go. So far as I can learn the Democratic organization is to have thirty-six of these places and the remaining forty are to be distributed among the labor people. Now whether Abe Ruef Is to have no delivered, return to the mana the masters in transposed keys it is too much very much too much. Mme. Patti's place Is in her castle in Wales, not on the public stage, trilling chills at highway robbers' rates.

Notwithstanding', the press "notices that' been wired here from the Kast eulogizing the wonderful remnant of voice; retained by the it is a notorious fact that Patti is a thing of I the past and as such we should regard her. We have "all been taught 'to revere' the past and to respect age but it is utterly impossible to take, the past seriously Patti farewells are permitted, But that is not th view-point taken by the managers when they are planning a hold-up of the dear old San Francisco public. figure us as easy and argue thus: I San Francisco stood for Jeffries and Ruhlin. San Francisco stood for Jeffries and Corbett. San Francisco stood for Jeffries and Fitzsimmons.

San Francisco stood for Fitzsimmons and Gardner. to the men' who toil. Curtis delivered this occult support to the mayor and now Abe Ruef will have his further reward. The New Tivoll will open its doors to the public early during the week of December 21. From those familiar with the scheme of decoration, I learn the theater is to "be one of" the most handsome show houses in America.

The new house regulations will differ from the rules that obtained In the "Little Opera House Around the Corner." Smoking will not be allowed on either of the lower floors. There will be an upper -promenade, gallery, how man that ever held the Job and he suits the powers that be. He did all a man could do during the recent municipal campaign under the circumstances. The stories that he made a mess of the supervlsional nominations Is absurd. After the Republican convention adjourned Lynch announced that a number of the supervisorial candidates could not possibly be elected.

These nominees were concessions to 7 factions and districts. Lynch had nothing to do with their going on the ticket. The men he said would meet with defeat were all snowed under. net Lawrence Walsh, is to be re-appointed school director. This time he gets a four-year term.

Walsh is one of the most prominent members of the Horset and Carts end of the local Democracy. THE KNAVE. gers of Mme. Patti. Leahy opened it and" discovered that the letter enclosed was meant for Friedlander.

So he immediately suspended further negotiations with the mother of modern song. Friedlander is to exploit Patti in tbe Mechanics Pavilion. That historic structure -witnessed the farewells of Corbett and FiUsimmons but whether the 3Iva will draw as well as these other old-time champs is a question. will take so much to fit up the Pavilion so that Patti can be heard that Friedlander is already getting c.ld feet' over the proposition. I understand he is now trying to turn over the man- ever, where cigars, cigarettes and grog will be permitted after fashion of the old place.

Incidentally there will be a splendid cafe attachment with elevator service, etc. "Ixioh" will be the opening piece. It a bit moss grown the say in the giving of all of these Jobs none can say but there is an impression that he will not be able to dispose of more than half of them. The other wing of the workingmen's San Francisco stood for Prince Pon- i agement of Fatli to Selby Loppenhelm-iatowskL' .1 er, who as a purchaser of gold bricks. purely money-making venture was, I SPORTING NEWS BOXING SHOOTING GOSSIP.

RACING FOOTBALL BASEBALL, WILL KICK FDR COALS. 1 A DOLLY HAYMAN WINS AT FINDS SPORT IN TRAVEL. LEAGUE FOOTBALL GAMES WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW AFTERNOON. Holiday Goods to be had at Bowman's lx-L LONG ODDS. li HVHHUUtHt Practically; Unsupported in Betting, The three games scheduled for Sunday are: Albion' Rovers vs.

Occidentals, Idora Park, Oakland; Vampires vs. Pickwicks, Alameda; Oakland Hornets vs. Independents, Presidio Athletic grounds. All the games will begin at 2:30 p. and will last, including the half time ln-teval of five minutes, ninety-nve mlnutt The game at Idora Park ought to be a good one.

Judging from the showing made by the Occidentals against the Hornets last Sunday. The Alameda game will be a walk over for the Vampires. The game between the Hornets and Independents will be the game of the day. The Independents tied with the un the Mare Outruns Beau Ormonde For the Ladies 144 and Epicure in Fast Time. The feature event of the racing at beaten Vampires and will play the same Pachuca (J.

Daly), 7 to 2 Tlm 1:11. Manicure Sets, Brush and Comb Sets, Mirrors, Perfume Atomizers, Chatelaine Bags, Handkerchief Boxes, Bonnet Brushes, Glove Boxes, Toilet Cases, Perfumes, Infants Toilet Sets, Fancy Talcum Boxes, etc 9 Harbor. Wm. Parrlsh. rEmeryville yesterday afternoon was the Urln of Dolly Haymah in the last race Ladv Belalr.

Jack Little, Capitol and eleven tomorrow against tne Hornets. The latter will put a smashing team- In the field to meet the emergency. The Hornets' team will be as follows: Williamson, -McGill. Hunter, Smith, Chambers, McKay. Conolly, Mackenzie Shand.

Erskine, Bird. Reserves Pom-eroy and at the long odds of 40 to 1. The mare Started a few days ago -and at that time ran such a poor race that she was not Colonel Mazuma also ran. Moalta was left at the post. Caroburn was scratched.

SECOND RACE (Six --and" a half fur longs.) rfancied by, the public She opened in tlie betting at, 16 to ana soon -went uy.m Jockey Club (W. Waldo). 9 to 5 1 For the Men FolRs U0 to 1 and' still very little money was Albemarle (Hiiaebranaj, to 2 50 to 1 3 Time put up on her. mveryDoay naa a noi up EDlcure or Beau Ormonde and played khose horses at 7 to 6, they being equal Polonlus. Egg Nogg.

Romalne and Clausus also ran. St. Winifrlde's saddle turned and she was pulled up. Brennus. Blissful.

Adirondack and favorites. Jockey Lowe had the mount on Dolly Hayman and -he rode a beautiful race He had the mare timed to a nicety and vfd a lot of eround as well as speed Shaving Sets, Military Brushes, Hat, Brushes; Traveling Sets, Tooth Brush Holders, Fancy Whisks, Flasks, Razors, Strop's, Shaving Cups, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Fancy Leather Shaving Pads, Pocketbooks, Card Cases, etc Leash were scratched. btoy avoiding the nearly pace and taking THIRD RACE (Five and a half furlongs) TOMORROW. The Fog (Foley), 3 to 5. i tithe shortest route, ueau urmonae, wuu iBullman up, finished a close second, but Waterpower 30 to 1 Silent Water (Greefleld).

12 to 1 Time 1:06. Bav Wonder. Loyal Foxy Grandpa, YOU MAY BE SURE ITS GOOD IF IT COMES FROM BOWMAN'S. Flo Manola and John Boggs also ran. Ananias, Muresca, Quiet and Dorlce were scratched.

i FOURTH RACE (One and one-sixteenth miles.) Rosarie (Hildebrand). 7-to 1 1 couia noi caicn me imi. iumi-u mmo Epicure was a poor third, beating Heather Honey by a narrow margin for the show money. With the exception of the last race, the day was featureless. The races were all good and as the track was fast the time was also "good.

There vi a fair Friday crowd In attendance and the betting was a little more brisk than it has been for the past few days. The riding of Jockey Bullman yesterday was not such as to stamp him a crack Jockey. He had good mounts but failed to land but one winner and came nearly losing that. He had the mount on Horton and finished third. Two days ago the same horse with another Illowaho (See).

12 to 2 Horton (Bullman), 9 to 3 Time 1:47. tax- 'Is r1L I Kitty Kelly. Harry Beck. Solon and Bowman Co. Druggists Oscar Tolle also ran.

St. Wilda, Achilles. Chlco. Forest King and Pat Morrissey were scratched. FIFTH RACE (seven Redwald (Bullman).

9 to 5..... Constellator (Foley). 11 to JOAQUINS WILL CROSS BATS WITH JESSE MOORES AT GOLDEN GATE. At 12:30 p. m.

Sunday the Gantner and Matterns and the Equitables will meet the baseball diamond at Freeman's Park and both teams will present their strong-! est line-ups for the occasion. These teams are tied for tail-end honors, and will fight to the bitter end to get out of last position. The Gantner-Matterns will have Pierce and Ford in the points, while the Equitables will have Nagle and Byrnes opposing them. 5 Sam Mertes, who Is the official umpire of the league, will again handle the Indicator Sunday. At 2:46 o'clock p.

m. the Joaquins and the Jesse Moores will fight it out, and the winner of that game will lead the league. Both -teams have very strong teams and have always put up a first class article of baseball. Wallman will do the twirling for the Jesse Moores, and opposed to him will be "Bull" Perine, one of the finest amateur twirlers on the coast. Both of the pitchers are In rare The Miller (J.

T. Sheehan), 8 to 1......3 1109 Broadway 14th and Broadway 13th Ave. and E. 14th. Same prloes all 3 stores Time 1:27.

Schwarzwald. Cambaceres, Shellmount, RInaldo and Velma Clark also ran. t. This quiet looking young man is A loah D. James, who has just narrowly escaped being eaten by cannibals in South America, whither he went on an exploring trip.

He has done several noteworthy things In the exploring line and is determined to make a record at his favorite work. He will seek the North Pole. He travels for sport. Harry Thatcher was left at the post. Silver-Firs.

Galanthus and Aunt Polly were scratched- SIXTH RACE (One Mile.) Dolly Hayman (Lowe). 40 to 1 1 Beau Ormonde (Bullman), 7 to 6 ..2 Epicure (I. Powell), 7 to 5 Jockey up, started with practicauy the same field, fell to his knees at the start land finished first by a clear length. j. The first race was won by an out-' aider, in the shape of The Bugaboo at the good price of 7 to 1.

Harbor, the favorite, got an Indlflerent ride from I King and could finish no better than fourth. Et'Tu Brute got the place from Pachuca, the second choice in the betting, through the superior riding of J. T. Shee-! han. There was nothing to the second event but Jockey Club.

The colt sold an equal favorite with St. Winlfride and had no trouble in winning. St. saddle turned at the seven-eigth pole and the fllly was pulled up. She was running well and had she ben able to finish the race, might have given Jockey Club' stlnV argument.

Albemarle was good enough to finish 'second with Tamra third. possibly one of the Southern California colleges. CARLISLE TEAM Pete Smith Is managing the affairs of the picked eleven and proposes to put In the strongest team that he can secure to go against the Indian team that has Time 1:39. Heather Honey, B-on Rose, Plan and Carson Beauty also ran. Colonel Van was scratched.

GOOD BULLS EKE met all of the crack Eastern elevens this form, and the game will probably be a pitcher's battle. Manager Bercovltch will have "Billy" Dunleavy seCorid base, -and Oscar Graham -to play-center field." Last' Sun season and has only been defeated twice; IC. by the champion Princeton eleven W. B. Sink crack colt.

The Fog, was Time Now C1i by a score or 11 to ana oy. tiarvara the goods in the third race, a selling Veut at five and a half furlongs for all Fog simply ran away from the field and passed under the wire un day there was a crowd of. 600 witnessed the game, but the management of the league expects at least 1000 spectators at the game. If the weather-continues as it was. "Lefty" O'Banion is still on the salary roll of the SHOOTING a pull.

Waterpower came next, closely folowed by Silent Water. As the horses were going to. the post Silent Wa FAMOUS INDIAN ELEVEN TO PLAY PICKED TEAM CHRIST- MAS. ter acted ugly -and commenced to rear and kick. Jockey Greefleld had the mount' and stuck to the filly's back like an old time vaquero, earning consider able for a lce Sewing Machine for a Christmas present Of course, we have a complete selection of beautiful "Domes- tics," "Wheeler St Wilsons," "Standards and "New Homes." HTvWe have just now about Wilcox Glbb's "Atito- I matio" that are selling at all prices $15.00 UO Rosarie had a big bunch of luck In the fourth event and aided by good piloting TO III OVER HEW HORSE.

MARKSMEN MADE HIGH AVERAGES AT, THE SHELL MOUND RANGE. by the close score of 12 to 11. Four years ago a teanv from this same school met the California 30 to 0 team and defeated them by the score of 2 to 6 in one of the best games ever seen on the coast. Manager speaking last night of the personnel of the team that will meet the Indians, said: "I have already Mc-GUvray and Scolfleld of Stanford: Heit-muller. Graves and Freshman Kern of California; and Geissler.

Mueller. Wool-rich. Atkinson, Hamilton and Smock of Reliance, and Cadwalader, formerly of Yale. And I have hopes of getting Thompson or Hauverman, or both of them, and Bansbach, Clark and Sprott of Stanford, and, if California does not take a holiday trip, Stow, Overall and Force of the Berkeley 'varsity. These men, some thirty In all would later be given the trip -up.

to Portland to play. Multnomah in our New Year's game. I expect to use two sets of backs, one for each half, against the Indians. Brown will go down to Stanford tomorrow and close arrangements for the 'varsity men that will play wjth us. Hamilton will be played at one end, and I would like very much.

to. get lark for the other end. have Snrott The football enthusiasts about the bay wil have an opportunity to see two big games during the holidays, one on Christ from Hildebrand, captured first money. Illowaho was a close second while Hortor trailed in third by about a length. Bull- mas and 'the other oh New Tear's Day, games being arranged with big Eastern -They are practlcally as good as new and wortb double tlie marked' prices, 1 man allowed all of the other horses to pass him in front of the stand and then ran into a pocket.

In order to extricate himself, he had to go to the outside and take the overland route. Had he ridden Some remarkable good scores were made last Sunday at the bulls eye shoot college teams for those The Christmas game will be between the famous Carlisle Indian eleven and a picked team, consisting of- the crack of the SheU Mound Pistol and tune uiuo The shoot was held in addition to the NEW YORK, Dee. H. Ketcham, of Toledo, Ohio," owner-and driver of the annual king shoot and the regular month player of the and California elevens and also the Reliance team. On lv shoot at the regulation targets.

Fol E. SAROEANT great trotting stallion Cresceus, will sail New -Year's -the -University of Minnesota lowing were the results of the bulls eye with better Judgment Hortoh should have won as he was the class of the race. In the fifth race Bullman managed to land Redwald first by a nose, although he was outridden by Foley at the finish and two more strides would have seen Con-i stellator first instead of the favorite. Red- eleven will line up against tne univer shoot: today for Europe and expects to return early next year with Wig sity of California. Both games will take OAKLAND'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE D.

Guild 5 points, W. W. Thompson 8. N. J.

Nlelson 1. A. Gay 27, R. Mackie place on the Richmond field in Ban Fran to play one tacaie, Heltmuller being used i- n.mr said to be the champion trotting horse SEWING MACHINE SUPPLY HOUSE 1 i cisco. The Carlisle- Indians are making wald.

The Miller met with hard racing of Kurope. i Ketcham will train the horse and. with ST Is going to ty to win the championship of the United 8tates. and could do no better than third, 1 although he closed fast at the finish. New Red giock 531 Twelfth OalclntiU Western tour and will play various, teams en route.

Their first game will be played The results of yesterday's races are as 30, H. Kleinenbroich 32. P. Raram 85, Capt. L.

Siebe 25, J. Cobby. T. Neu-wirth 40, W. Guild 43.

Siebe 44, P. Paulson 46, E. J. Farley 60. O.

Poulsen 50. C. Pries 62, C. Otten 67, A. Liebscber 69.

W. Paulson 71. F. Mante Nelson 4. H.

Skinner 91, E. Lohenin 91, A. Thompson 92. will be definitely known, before Sunday night, and Monday afternoon we shall begin regular team practice for the game with -the-Indians and for the New. Year's match, with Multnomah.

The Indian gam will be played at the Richmond grounds, where California and Stanford met this year." at Bait Lake on is ana irom there they will come straight to San Francisco. Leaving the latter cyry they will tro south and play the Indians from The European trotter was bred in the United States and was taken over a year or two age, since which be has shown follows: i i FIRST RACE (Futurity course.) The Busraboo N. Lewis). 7 to 1. the Sherman Institute at Riverside and great speed, Et Tu Brute J.

T. Sneehan), 15 to 1..2 A..