The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 335, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1906 Page: 11 of 14
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THE CAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1906.
11
EXPRESS RESULT 3RINGERS ; EXPRESS RESULT-BRiNGERS
jHjELP WANTED—
11 MALE.
Dromgoole Bros., watches, easy terms.
\VANTED—Young men who have knowl-
edge of type. T« xa£> Type Foundry Co.,
SOS Navarro Street.
I OUSINESS DIRECTORY—
Architect®.
ALFRED GILES. 114 W. Houston St.,
Ban Antonio, Monterey and Mexico. D. F.
WANTED A boy with wheel,
teyer & Son
F. Kal-
WANTED- First
once. Erb-8prin»
merce St.
lass paper hangers at
ill Co., 501 East Com-
WANTED I
Cigarette. S::
quick Star
and ,
Servi
will distribute Anti-
xpenses day, write us
•e Co., Dallas, Texas.
WANTED -First-class dairy hand to
milk. Married man preferred. Will fur-
nish house and pay good wages to right
lime. Address Apartado
27., Torreon. Coah , Mex.
WANTED--Colored boys. Apply Union
Pal mean Dentists, 322 West Commerce St.
YOU NO man anxious to earn his room
and board can do so by addressing 698
Express.
WANTED—Two good dairy hands. Acme
Ice Cream Co. < "all mornings.
WANTED Good butcher, or will rent n
completely equipped market; splendid op-
Answer 613 Express.
portunlty*
WANTED—a good man for yard and
stable work. L. J. Hart, 415 Navarro Si.
WANTED—Good young German or
American as driver; must know the city,
Langs Soap Co.
Bicycle Repairing.
GUARANTEE BICYCLE CO. Both phone*
Bus and Baggage Transfer,
CARTER-MULLALY T. CO., phone 1-2-3
Carpet Cleaners and Layers.
Hansen Bros. Carpet Cleaners, Layers.
Mattress Makers. Phones. 906 Ave. D.
Livery Stabler
Dave Harmon, 121 North St.
Phons 211.
Paper, Bags, Boxes and Twine.
L. BURNETT CO., E15-S17 E. Com. St.
Undertakers.
SAN ANTONIO UND. St EMD. CO.
VWANTED—
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALAMO SAFE & LOCK CO.-Safes,
locks, keys, general repairing. 507 W.
Commerce St. Both phones.
EXPEIRl stenographer to work nights,
8:30 to 10:30 and 10 to 7 Sundays. Pay
75 cents per night and $2.50 Sundays. Ad-
dress, stating experience and present
position. P. O. Box »I47.
16-YJCAR-OLD boy with wheel to collect;
references. 211 s't. Mary St.
WANTED—Half a dozen bright, woll-
cressed boys; profitable work; Saturday
Evening Post hoys preferred. Apply 302
Book Bldg.. Houston St.
MAN to tend yard and drive carrlag*
G. w. Hify, care Sloan & Hagy.
WANTED-Bov in
reference. 303 Ave.
grocery
D.
store; bring
WANTED—Two errand boys.
Routledge & Son, 120 Main Plaz
Market Street.
PORTER wanted at
taurant
Scholz* Garden res-
MEN and boys, plumbing or bricklaying
trade pays $5 to $8 per day; we teach
you by practical instructions in thi
months; position guaranteed: free cata-
logue. Coyne Trade School, 4975 Easton
Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
SALESMAN to call on doctors: clean
well-paid work for hard worker: state
experience. P. O. Box SfiR, Philadelphia
\XfANTED—
RITIIA
situation—male.
EXPERIENCED office man, accountant
and correspondence clerk with highest
recommendations, wishes position. Ad-
dress 6S2, Express.
WANTED—Position by colored man and
wife; general yard and housework. Ad-
dress (>H9 Express.
WANTED—Position by bookkeeper and
stenographer; eight years' experience in
office work; will accept either or sep-
arately; very best endorsements. Ad-
dress 702. Express.
POSITION as collector or drummer; six
years experience as collector; am ac-
quainted with every business man in
Bexar County; have my own horse and
buggy; will entertain any proposition;
reference or bond. 732, Dally Express.
H
ELP WANTED—1
FEMALE.
WANTED—Competent German house-
girl; good wages; no washing or ironing
Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer, 220 Jefferson
Street, corner Pecan Street.
t romgoole Bros. Graphophones oasy terms
WANTED—Competent house maid. Ap-
ply to 315 West French Place.
COMPETENT GIRL to assist in restau-
rant; must furnish references. Apply
Cafe, C. Harnlsch & Co., 109 W. Com-
merce St.
WANTED— In a small family, white girl
for general house work; no washing and
ironing Apply F. Kalteyer & Son, Mili-
tary Plaza.
WANTED—A girl or woman to do house-
work; no washing; must have references.
Apply Otto Limburger, 201 Roosevelt
Ave., or Fulton Market.
WANTED—Neat fast operators on Rem-
ington typewriter; $1 per day; state ex-
perience. P. O. Drfewer 1133.
WANTED—A good cook, settled woman,
colored or white- no objection to Ger-
man. Swede or Bohemian. Mrs. Agnes
Pfeuffer, 325 E. Quincy.
WANTED—A girl for general house-
work; steady position for right party.
Apply 701 San Pedro Ave.
A YOUNG white or Mexican girl to help
with housework. 422 Augusta Street.
LEATHER and canvas sporting goods
leggings, coats, gun cases, bags. d'
Heye, 111 W. Commerce.
WANTED—An experienced stenographer
with some knowledge of bookkeeping
Address 648, care express.
WANTED—At once, a girl for general
housework; good wages. Apply Mrs M
Karotkln, 310 Arsenal St.
WANTED—A bright, neat appearing
young ladv as saleswoman in curio and
novelty store; one who understands py-
rography work preferred; a good per-
manent situation for the right one. Mexi
can Curio Co., 313 Alamo Plaza.
RAGS!
RAGS!
WE WANT RAGS. MUST BE
CLEAN AND SOFT. WILL PAY
THREE CENTS PER POUND.
EXPRESS PUB. CO.
EVERYBODY invited to visit the West
Texas Camp Sanitarium. Take I. & li.
N. cars to terminus, signs indicate loca-
tion.
WANTED Rid for laying water mains
and sidewalks, furnish and plant trees
on S. Presa St. addition. A. J. Grciner,
20i) Alamo Plaza.
EXPRESS RESULT"BRINGERS
w
ANTED—
SITUATION-
-FEMALE.
WANTED—Competent nurse desires care
of children in exchange for good home.
730, Express.
WANTED—Light work as, nurse by an
elderly lady. 801, cor. El Paso and Colo-
rado Streets.
ALL kinds of sewing machines repaired,
from $1 up. Call up old phone 2163-lr.
O. Schenipff Sons.
WANTED At once, twenty-five loads of
dirt. 'J03 Augusta Street.
REMOVED to ro<»m
erside Building, W.
and builder.
7. second floor Riv-
N. Hagy, architect
gUSlNESS CHANCES-
COTTON, STOCK, GRAIN.
Minimum trades: Cotton, 25 bales, mar-
gir $25; rtocks, JO shares. $20 margin;
grain, 1000 bu., $10 margins. Mail orders
promptly attended to. Both phones 67.
Commerce Street. San Antonio.
Gilbert & Co.
Jewelry business is for sale, 375
miles from San Antonio; over $11,000 cash
receipts per annum; capital $7500; can
Cive gilt-edge references; good reasons
for selling; full information given to any-
one with the cash who means business
and wants to buy. Address 461, care Ex-
press
FOR SALE—Only barber shop in grow-
ing town, doing good business, price $300;
cash counts; write mo. T. J. Childers,
Skidmore, Tex.
MOTOR roadway promoters to organize
companies to build this system of mtt.r-
urban transportation; wonderfully eco-
nomical construction, maintenance and
operation. For information address
Motor Roadway Company, Xenia, 111.
'PECIAL NOTICES—
SHELLY—Embalmer. Both phones.
BEFORE you build it is advisable to
get figures from R. E. Itichtor & Son,
203 West Commerce St. Call, investigate
and be satisfied that they are the most
practical architects and builders in the
city. Phone and one of the firm will call.
New phone 361; old phone 945-lr.
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
New Methodist Pastor.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MONTEREY, Mex., Nov. 30.—Rev. A.
V. Harbin of San Luis Potosi will sue • ed
Rev. D. H. Hotchkiss as pastor of the
Methodist Church in Monterey.
GALNARES—LEAL WEDDING.
Beautiful Ceremony Celebrated at
Monterey Cathedral.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MONTEREY, Mex., Nov. 30.—This
morning at 9:30 o'clock Miss Concha Leal
was married to Senor Ramon Galnares
of Matahuala, Mex. The bride looked
beautiful in her handmade Parisian gown
of white satin embroidery.
The cathedral was decorated with
thousands of garlands of roses and num-
erous candles. Never was prettier music
played or sung than was at this wedding.
Two little flower girls dressed in pink
scattered roses in front of the bride as
she entered the church, and as she went
out they scattered white jasmines for
her to walk on. Just as they were pro-
nounced man and wife by the arch-
bishop a string was pulled and thousands
of rose leaves fluttered over and around
the newly wedded couple.
The morning was dark and gloomy, but
so they had
to bless their
bookmakers even-dp
at the fur grounds
REBO, ODDS-ON FAVORITE, BADLY
BEATEN AT NEW ORLEANS.
Outsiders Capture Four Out of Six
Races on the Card—Guild and
James Reddick the Winning
Favorites.
race:
Selections at Oakland.
Dart hula, Lustig, Alice
Gemniel, Gromoboi, Ber-
Mansard, Mimo, Dr. Slier-
Edward, Sir Russell,
Sir
the sur
suns
in ciime out in time,
no instead of clouds
marriage.
The carriage in which they were taken
to church was drawn by four black
horses decorated with bows of white
ribbon and orange blossoms, same as
blossoms worn by the bride. She carried
a large bouquet of cape jasmines.
The happy couple leave tonight after
the civil marriage for their new home in
Matahuala.
WOMAN IS ARRESTED.
Mrs. Gonzales Charged With Giving
Misinformation.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 80.—Authorities
in Juarez are still arresting alleged revo-
lutionists. Mrs. Maria Ponce de Gon-
zales, whose husband, Eduardo Gon-
zales, a merchant, was recently arrested
as ?i revolutionist, was arrested today
charged with giving misinformation to
the police when they were after revolu-
tionists.
Forty-four persons arrested in various
cities in the State of Chihuahua as revo-
lutionists are*now undergoing trial at
Chihuahua. Mrs. Gonzales has been taken
there.
Yaquis on Warpath.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MONTEREY, Mex., Nov. 30.—Special
word was received here today that Yaqui
Indians have been closely followed by the
Federal forces for committing depreda-
tions all about Quay mas.
WILD animal and deer heads mounted; *
skins dressed for rug purposes. F. Hard- P^und is so enriched in heat units as to
-^_ai * • — ™ m iilt i nl v itc i - • > 11 w. «i.. « v, .■
INVENTS NEW CHEAP FUEL.
Indiana Man Combines Crude Oil and
Alcohol With Good Results.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Nov. 30.—Dr. C.
W. Littlefield of this city, whose scien-
titic researches for several years have
attracted much attention, has succeeded
in making a chemical blending of crude
oil and denaturalized alcohol, the result
of which is a fuel of greater heating
powers and less cost than gas. AH the
undesirable qualities of crude oil are
eliminated by his process and the com -
man, 218 S. Alamo St., San Antonio, Tex.
DR. CHAS. A. R. CAMPBELL, bacteriol-
ogist in charge of West Texas Camp
Sanitarium. Practice limited exclusively
to lung troubles. Office 119 Alamo Plaza
REMOVED to room 7. second floor Riv
erside Building, W. N. Hagy, architect
and builder.
M
ONEY TO LOAN—
AND WANTED
MONEY to loan on real estate. Tom B.
Johnson, 406 East Hoston Street.
MONEY to loan on real estate or cattle.
Bertrand & Arnold, Oppenheimer Bank
Building.
MONEY loaned on real estate and per-
sonal property in sums of $50 to $o000.
Room 47, Kampmann Bldg',, new phone
1197.
DO YOU WANT MONEY? We have It to
loan on real estate security at lowest
rates. We buy vendor's lien notes, etc.
Call and see us. Conroy & Rice.
THE MICHAEL LOAN CO. — Money
loaned on anything of value. Unredeemed
pledges at lowest prices. 112 So led ad
Street. Watch repairing. Guns and pis-
tols.
WANTED—-A competent whit. cook. Ger-
man preferred; good wages. 409 Park Ave
also
St.
W A NT ED—F irs t-c la ss cook;
laundress. Apply c29 Guenther
WANTED-A white experienced house-
maid. Apply 112 Lexington Ave.
WANTED-White girl
nurse to child of four.
Street.
or woman as
Apply 310 Third
WANTEp- Good colored house girl, neat
and industrious. 420 Ave. C.
WANTED—'Young woman, widow pre-
ferred. to invest small capital and travel.
Call at Room S, Elliott Flats.
WANTKI'—Good, all around woman
cook; white house girl who can wait on
table. Apply 221 Pecan.
WANTED—Mexican or white girl at 315
River Avenue.
WANTED—One white house girl,
ployment Office. 305 Ave. C.
Em-
jyjlSCELLANEOUS-
WE APPLY the Kelly-Springall rub-
ber tires, the original two wire tires, and
the highest coat rubber on the market.
Prices reasonable. Staacke Bros.
OUR own cows, goats, poultry and eggs
at West Texas Camp Sanitarium. City
office 119 Alamo Plaza.
REMOVED to room 7, second floor Riv-
erside Building, W. N. llagy, architect
and builder.
JDUCATION—
4 AND INSTRUCTION.
WANTED—You to call, write or phone
for catalogue of Draughon's Practical
Business College, corner Alamo Plaza
and Crockett. St., J. B. Franklin, Alan-
nger, new phone 2224. It will convince
you that Draughon gives the best course
of instruction; that Draughon secures
positions or refunds money. Night and
day sessions.
WANTED—You to see catalog of McKin-
ney Business and Telegraph College, the
only thorough Christian business and tel-
egraph school in the State. Notes ac-
cepted for tuition itev. N. R. Stone,
Pres., McKinney Tex.
BEST instruction at Mrs. Clark's private
shorthand school; choice of system. En-
trance lo4 Soledad St.
SPANISH—J2 month; best instruction;
most convenient location; lowest rates.
Alamo City Commercial and Business
College. Soledad Block.
DRAUGHON'S
San Antonio, cor. Alamo Plaza and Crock-
ett. *nd Austin. 27 Colleges in 15 States.
POSITIONS secured or money REFUND-
ED. Also teach BY MAIL. Catalogue
will convince vou that Draughon's la
THE BEST. Call or send for it.
^ITORNEY AT LAW-
John R. Shook.
T. T. VanderHoeven.
multiply its value as a heating factor
many times that of the same amount of
natural gas.
In addition it burns without odor and
with but a slight trace of smoke, all the
oil being consumed. Now only about so
per cent of crude oil is used as petro-
leum, the remainder going into byprod-
ucts of small value.
The cheapness of denatured alcohol
and erude oil will make the invention of
great value, as it will reduce the price
of fuel to a figure far below anything in
the market, according to the inventor's
claims. There is nothing explosive about
it. the flame being easily extinguished
with water, adding an important element
to its safety.
Dr. Littlefield asserts that he can man-
ufacture this into gas as described above,
the combined mixture being turned into
gas before being fed by gravity or air
pressure into the burner or combustion
chamber at a price far below that at
which any fuel ip the market can be
sold.
The Patent Office has informed Dr.
Littlefield that he has no opposition to
his claims for a patent.
GUADALUPE DISTRICT COURT.
Grand Jury Adjourns After Finding
Thirty-four Indictments.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SEGUIN, Tex., Nov. 80.—-The Grand
Jury adjourned this morning, having
been in session thirteen days. They
found twenty-eight bills for felony and
six misdemeanor bills. The report im-
presses the hope that the next Legisla-
ture will deal Justly and liberally with
the unfortunate insane, "who are guilty
of no crime," and increase the capacity
of the State Asylums. There are five of
these unfortunate people now in Jail here.
The report commends the road work done
with the recent issue of 160,000 and gen-
erally reports the county in good shape.
The case of the Guadalupe Baptist Col-
lege (colored) against David Abner Jr..
after a whole day's legal argument, was
continued by the plaintiffs and the Court
has been occupied today with the Miller
divorce case from Marion.
AUTOIST IS JUST A MOTORMAN.
Chauffeur Put on Plane With Street
Car Driver in Damage Case.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 30.—-Judge Bland
of the Court of Appeals in a decision to-
day held that an automobile is a menace
and that the chauffeur must, exercise
the same care as the motorman of a.
street car. The decision was rendered
in if firming a judgment for $3000 in fa-
vor of Mrs. Annie E. McFern against
Fred rick G. Gardner for causing tin-
death of her husband.
GOAT LYMPH
Shook & VanderHoeven
LAWYERS.
228 W. Commerce St., Over D. <& A. Op-
penholmer's Bank.
Will practice in the District and Su-
preme Courts of Texas and the United
States.
ft
Strength. Tablets.
Nature's own rem-
edy for the reju-
venation of weak
lervous, wasted!
lebilltated s y a -
ems. Permanent-
y restores Vitality,
Ahether lost by in-
discretion. disease i
or dissipation.'
Weakness, Senility,
Neurasthenia and Nervous Debility. $2
box containing month's treatment, 3
boxes $5. Sent prepaid on receipt of
price. Prepared by Aldlne Laboratories,
14 Lexington Ave., New York. Treatise
free. Sold in San Antonio at FLacb- i
First
Carey.
Second race
tie A.
Third race:
man.
Fourth race
Rubric.
Fifth race: Harbor, Orchan, Duitiful.
Sixth race; Ethel Day, St. Francis,
Aleres.
Selections at New Orleans.
First race: Alencon, Cannon Ball,
Kohinoor.
Second race: Charlie Eastman. Meadow
Breeze, Toboggan.
Third race; Dr. Spruill, Hannibal Bey,
Old Stone.
Fourth race: Colloquy, Burlew and
Oneill entry, Glamor.
Fifth race: Little Scout, Helgerson,
Mamie Algol.
Sixth race: Ilenry Watterson, Israel-
ite. Odd Ella.
Seventh race: Woodclalm, Pretorius,
Margaret Al.
ODDS-ON FAVORITE BEATEN.
Rebo, at 2 to 5, Fails to Get in the
Money at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 30.—At |he
Fair Grounds today Rebo, a 2 to 5 favor-
ite in the third race and heavily backed
at that price, was defeated by Beecher
and finished fifth.
After the second race Jockey McGee,
who rode Suada, winner of that event,
was suspended for one week for running
through the barrier.
Weather clear, track fast. Results:
First race, three-quarters of a mile,
purse: Gild 97 (Hennessy) 3 to 5, won;
Gold Circle 92 (Garner) 8 to 1, second;
Tyrolean 112 (C. Morris) 30 to 1, third.
Time, 1:14. Allowmalse, Pompadour. Pol-
ly Prim. Abjure, 11 Dottore, I'laud and
Bitter Anne also ran.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile,
selling: Suada 107 (McGee) 4 to 1, won;
Frank Flesher 104 (Fisher) 5 to 1, second;
Monere 102 (Delahy) 15 to 1, third. Time,
1:02 3-5. Dick Shanley, Doric, The Piker,
Glad Pirate, Poster Girl, Zlck Abrams,
Blackburn and Spion also ran.
Third race, one mile, selling; Beecher
102 (Keyes) 5 to 1, won; Flavigny 98 (Mar-
tini 15 to 1. second; Pride of Woodstock
1(10 (Truman) 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 4-5.
San Primo, Gladiator, Rebo and Florizel
also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards,
purse: James Reddick 103 (L. Smith)
even money, won; Excitement 100 (C.
Morris) H to 1, second; Gold Mate 100 (Mc-
Daniel) 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Con-
cert also ran.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, sell-
ing: Bonart 110 (Aubuchon) 3 to 1, won;
Buren Arnold 111 (Nicol) 5 to 2, second;
Dry Dollar 105 (Garner) 5 to 1, third.
Time, 1:02. Sweet Kitty, Windfall, ldalia.
Chase and Baleshed also ran.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling: Quinn Brady 118 (Garner) 8 to
5, won; Dr. MeCleur 107 (Martin) 3 to 2,
second; Red Ooat 115 (Aubuchon) 3e to 1,
third. Time, 1:49 3-5. Dr. Young, Marvin
Neal, Henpecked, Rian, J. P. Mayberry,
Discernment, Gay Minister and Selfish
also ran.
Entries at New Orleans.
First race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling: Tsara 100, Tom Manklns 107.
Alencon 110, Kohinoor 111, Cannon Ball
114, Lady Carol 105, Airship 109, Consid-
eration 110, Bill Phillips 112.
Second race, six furlongs: Fantastic
92, Mortiboy 95, D'Oro 95, Meadow Breeze
108, Lucky Mose 95, Antimony 109, Charlie
Eastman 105, Toboggan 109.
Third race, one mile: Mart Gentry
105, Woodsaw 105, Vlrgie Withers 105,
Florizel 105, The Englishman.. 108. Old
Stone 108. Hannibal Bey 105, Auditor 105.
Dr. Spruill 108, Bell Indian 108, Onisro
108.
Fourth race. Crescent City Stakes,
five and one-half furlongs: Morales 112,
Glamor 112, Cora Pricp 116, Sir Todding-
ton 118, Bitter Miss 112, Colloquy 112,
Royal Breeze 118. (Royal Breeze and Sir
Toddington, Burlew & Oneill entry.)
Fifth race, one mile and a half, sell-
ing: Mae Lynch 83, Flavigny 97, Cashier
103, Helgerson 104. Little Scout 107, Sanc-
tion 95. Footlights Favorite ff8, Safety
Light 103, Mamie Algol 101.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Globe Runner 94, Oberon 97. Odd Ella 99,
Israelite 100, Lampadrome 102, Matador
105, Henry Watterson 105, Condo 95, Bit-
ter Brown 99, Foreigner 100, Orient 101.
Fay Templeton 105. Cut Glass 105, Sel-
fish 108.
Seventh race, five and one-half fur-
longs. selling: Margaret M 101, Esterre
104, Wild Indian 108, Pretorius 109. Sir
Walter Rollins 109, Gien Gallant 112.
Woodclalm 104, Verdant lOfi, Clique 109,
McJetta 109, Simplicity 110.
Weather clear, ttrack fast.
PUBLIC FARED WELL.
Victory of Major Tenny in Second at
Oakland Was Popular.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 30.—The
public fared well in the second event at
Oakland today when Major Tenny found
the muddy track to his liking. Results:
First race, five-eighths of a mile, purse:
Sam Barber lit (Graham) 5 to 1, won;
Prince of Cantile 111 (Knapp) 10 to 1, sec-
ond; Rose Cherry 111 (A. Brown) 30 to 1,
third. Time 1:013-5. Ray Bennett. L. C.
Ackerly, Burning Bush, Tetrasinni, Furze,
Cheers. Banasta, Pasodella and Como
also ran.
Second race, one mile and one hundred
yards, selling: Major Tenny 109 (A. Wil-
liams) \ to 1. won; NabnnaSslr 112 (Knapp)
15 to 1. second: Trapsetter 112 (A. Brown)
4 to 1, third. Time 1:511-5 Lady Fashion,
Flo Manola, Protrero Grande, Royal Red,
Possart and Canejo also ran.
Third race, one mile and one hundred
yards, selling: Fury 309 (T. Sullivan)
even money, won; Lone Wolf 109 (Brus-
sell) 9 to 2. second; Isabelllta 109 (Graham)
5 to 1, third. Time 1:50 4-5. Melar, Bear-
skin, Bismarck, Chablis, Sir Carter and
Pay Me also ran.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile,
selling: Shady Lad 10* (Graham) 5 to 2,
won; Tim Hurst 107 (Wilson) 5 to 1, sec-
*md; Judge 107 (Knapp) 3 to 2, third. Time
1:14 2-5. Petit Due. Marie H, Roscoe,
Cholk Hedrick and Madden also ran.
Fifth race, one mile ind fifty yards,
selling: Mnssa 104 (Mclntyre) 7 to 10,
won; Dolinda 102 (Hunter) S to 2. second;
Fulletta 105 (A. Brown) IS to 1, third.
Time 1:45 2-5. Crescerton, Salable and Ed
Sheridan also ran.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile,
purse: F. W. Barr 110 iGraham) 1 to 3,
won; Lisaro 110 (Brussell) 5 to 2, second:
Standover 107 (Downing) 5 to 1, third.
Time 1:28 1-5. Chief Wittman, J. C. Clem.
Boloman and Swagger also ran.
St. Denis 109, King Thorpe 104. DeGrain-
mont 109. Quiz li 109. Sid Silver 109, Jake
Ward 104, Prue Wood 104.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Lu-
bln 110, Rubric 107, Boh Ragon 102, Pon-
totoc 90, Sir Edward 108, Sir Russell 101,
Fisher Boy 90. (Rubric and Sir Russell,
Gay lord entry.)
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Dutiful
110, Susi- Christian 109. Liberto 107, Dora
I 102, Vigoroso 102. Katie Crews 1W, Or-
chati 107. Harbor 107, Mai Lowrey 102.
Sixth race, futurity course: San Rerno
Parting Jenn> 109, Royal Red 109.
David Boland 104, Celeres 112, Ethel Day
109, St Francis 107, Mary F 104.
Weather clear, track heavy.
AMATEUR CUP FEATURE.
Event Was Won by New York With
Mr. Wright Up.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.—At Bennings
today, the Southern Steeplechase" having
failed to fill, the feature of the card was
the Amateur Cup, a high weight selling
race for 3-year-olds and up. the horses
to*be ridden by officers of the army,
navy, or marine corps or by members of
recognized clubs
New York, the favorite, won handily, j
He was admirably ridden by Mr. Wright.
Four favorites and two strong second |
chqjees won.
Jockey Miller had five mounts and rode
acrivitv in trade Leading Hotels
unusual for season, AND HOSTELRIES
of Saa Antonio, Texas, and Mexico
Tourists and the traveling public hav*
given them a National reputation fof
appointments, cuisine and homellks
hospitality.
CONGESTED CONDITION OF RAIL-
ROAD TRAFFIC A COMPLAINT.
Spot Sales in General Jobbing Lines
Are Rather Light—Labor Situa-
tion Strong—Cotton Fabrics
Generally Very Strong.
three winners, one
First race, six furlongs: Temeraire
woh. Zienap second. Belle Strome third.
1:15 1-5.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs:
Cabochon won, Yorkist second, Old Colo-
ny third. Time. 1:22 2-5.
Third race, the Amateur Cup, six fur-
longs; New York won. Niblick second.
Quadrille third. Time. 1:17.
Fourth race, one mile: Cloistress won.
Water Bearer second, How About You
third. Time. 1:43.
Fifth race, one mile* Avaunteer won.
Lauretta second, Reidmoore third. Time,
1:11.
Sixth race, one mile and one furlong:
j Cedaistrome won, Lord of the Vale sec-
ond, Pater third. Time, 1:57 2-5.
Results at Ascot Park.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 30.—Results
at Ascot Park:
First race, mile and seventy yards: Bill
Curtis won. Freezias second, Van Hoose
third. Time, 1:47.
Second race, five furlongs: Morrill won,
Commldas second. Hazeline third. Time,
1:02^.
Third race, six furlongs: The Irishman
won, Confessor second, Sais third. Time,
l:51i,4.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Futurity
course: Ampeao won, Charles Stone sec-
ond. T. Z. Eker, third. Time, 1:11%.
Fifth race, mile: Salina won. Sir
Caruthers second, Colbertson third. Time,
1:44%.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs:
Creston Boy won, Judge Treen second.
Molesy third. Time, 1:22Vi*
Crystal Turf Commission Company.
Direct private wires to New Orleans,
Bennings and San Francisco. Commis-
sions executed on all sporting events.
BREEN & CO.,
407 Main Plaza.
READY FOR "GAMi.
Annapolis and West Point Football
Squads in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 30.—With
every player in good condition and full
of confidence the Annapolis and West
point football squads arrived here this
afternoon for their annual match on
Franklin Field tomorrow. The teams
were accompanied by coaches and train-
ers, and after a light lunch at their re-
spective hotels the players were driven
to Franklin Field for mild practice.
Each team spent ab<>ut an hour on the
gridiron.* With the arrival of the teams
the influx of army and navy officers with
their families and friends also began, and
the headquarters of the teams were
thronged during the afternoon by their
admirers.
The battalions from West Point and
Annapolis Academies will arrive about
noon tomorrow on special trains.
Will Be Activity in Golf Circles.
Fred McLeod, the Chicago golf player,
who has been employed by the San An-
tonio Golf Club to instruct its members,
will arrive in the city Dec. 7. Through-
out the winter there will be great activ-
ity at the local links.
WAR ON BUTCHERS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Bradstreet's to-
mon-ow will say: Trade has been active
as rarely before at this season, despite
widespread holiday observances, warm
weather In parts of the South and had
roads in the Northwest. The only source
of complaint, a reflection In Itself of
superabundance In prosperity, is the
practically country wide congested con-
ditions in railroad traffic.
Spot sales in general jobbing lines are
| rather light as is natural under the cir-
|... cumstances, but this branch of trade, as
ond and one third. ! we^ as first, hands, are busily engaged
Women of East Side Ghetto Protest
Against Rise in Price of Meat.
Small Riot Reported.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—A war on the
butchers of the East Side Ghetto has
been started by women residents of the
district as a protest against the high
price of meat. Recently the butchers
put up the price of meat. 2 cents a pound
and in verbal explanation of the act
said the packers had again raised the
prices to the butchers and they had to
follow suit.
It is an easy matter to create trouble
among the excitable residents of the
Ghetto, and the action of the butchers
was quickly resented. Housewives met
on the streets and discussed the subject
and from this it was but a step to form
an indignation meeting. Such a meeting
was held yesterday at the tiorne of Mrs.
Esther Delbobsky. Nearly fifty women
were present. Mrs. Delbobsky told the
women she thought the prices were out-
rageous and advised a strike against the
butchers.
Mrs. Delbobsky and Mrs. Reslnck went
to a meat shop in the neighborhood as
pickets and began advising a large num-
ber of women customers to boycott the \
butchers. As the women cheered, the !
butchers became excited and tried to dis-
perse them. A battle followed. Mrs.
Delbobsky and Mrs. Resenick were hi: <
in the face and both received serious cuts
as well as other Injuries. Several other .
women were struek by stones and clubs, j
The police were called, but made no ar- |
rests.
Fearing a repetition of the meat riots
of five years ago, wh^n much property
was destroyed, the butchers have begun I
organizing. Louis Kirsch, president of i
the organization, declares 4000 meat mar-
kets on the East Side will be closed rath- ,
er than attempt to cope with a strike
against them by the women of the tene-
ments.
DR. CRAPSEY HAS A MISSION.
Cure
i rfaiing
tr'8 Drug Store.
Entries at Oakland.
First race, seven-eighths of a mile,
selling: Lustig 109. Meringue 106, Ralph
j Young 104, Dart hula 101. prestige 107,
| Babow 106, Prince Nap 102. Alice Carey
101.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a
' mile, selling: Melita II 1*8. Gemniel 105,
Gromoboi 104, Miss Turtle 101, Weather-
ford 101, Johnny Lyons 109. Joe Harlan
105, Mabel Hollander 103. Bertie A 101,
'« Peerless Lass 98.
. Third race, futurltv < otirse. selling:
* Mansard M, Mihio 109, Dr. Sherman 109,
Episcopal Church Reforms to Be the
Heretic's Work.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The New York
Tribune says today indications are that
the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Algernon
S. Crapsey of Rochester, who was con-
victed of heresy by an ecclesiastical
court, will set in motion an effort within
the Episcopal Church to broaden and
liberalize its tenets.
George Foster Peabody is quoted as
saying that while no steps had been
takeai in that direction yet, a meeting of
men who desired a more liberal church
on business for spring. In cotton fabrics
for instance, the only hampering to the
trade la the complaint of backward de-
liveries due to labor shortage Or to fac-
tories being over sold.
Industry still shows record activity.
The prices of most products hold all the
strength heretofore noted. Interior mar-
kets are reported buying more freely of
commercial papers, but collections in
some sections drag, and money as a
whole in very firm with little easing
looked for until the first of the year.
The labor situation is a very strong
one.
Pig Iron prices are still moving up-
ward. Tmports of foreign iron are grow-
ing and some grades of iron are hard to
get prior to Jan. 15, or thereabout.
Coke is active and higher.
Copper is higher and little is available
for prompt shipment.
Wool is strong and more active than
for some time past. Prices have an up-
ward tendency.
The strength of the raw material and
the eager demand for goods makes cot-
ton fabrics generally very strong and
further advances are looked for. Cotton
yarns are very nigh and makers are slov,
to sell freely pending a clearer view as
to the future.
Bleached goods are stronger, prints ara
selling freely for next year and ap-
parently twice as many ginghams could
be sold, as are offered.
Business failures in ,the United States
for the week ending Nov. 24 numbered
214, against 218 last week and 188 last
year.
In Canada the failures for the week
numbered 20, as against 25 last. week.
THANKSGIVING APPROPRIATE.
World of Business in a Very Flour-
ishing Condition.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-R. O. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Business was Interrupted by the
Thanksgiving holiday, but conditions
warranted more than ever before a day
devoted to grateful recognition. In all
departments of agriculture, industrial and
mercantile activity, the current year is
surpassing even 1905. Trade was well
maintained during the past week and
further improvements were noted on
mercantile conditions.
Holiday goods continue to occupy a
position of prominence, but distribution
of staples is on a large scale. Leading
manufacturing Industries are receiving
orders for delivery far into next year,
the volume of forward business being
exceptional for iron and steel products,
and a sharp advance in the price of raw
cotton testifies to the consumption by
spinners.
In tiie primary market for cotton
goods there is increasing difficulty re-
garding satisfactory deliveries, and the
depleted condition of stocks makes re-
plenishment imperative. Some lines are
now sold so far ahead that manufac-
turers are indifferent about new business,
which tends to give further strength to
the situation. As speculation is not con-
spicuous, there Is little fear of abnormal
prices and consequent restriction of de-
mand, although the disposition to pro-
vide for remote needs is Increasing.
The advance in the price of raw cotton
has not been a factor of Importance, fin-
ished products being governed more by
the fact that deliveries are so early that
the few buyers even receive a fair pro-
portion of goods according to specifica-
tion. Export demand is light, which
makes the heavy coarse goods section of
the market the least satisfactory. Wool
is quiet.
Less activity is noted in the hide mar-
ket, due to over-bought condition rather
than any lack of inquiries. Strength and
quiet conditions continue to characterize
the leather market.
Wide fluctuations have continued In
the option markets for cotton, with pres-
sure against the short account in No-
vember contracts producing a violent ad-
vance, while spot cotton rose to the
highest point of the season in response
to a large demand from domestic spin-
ners and well-maintained exports.
Liabilities of commercial failures thus
far reported for November amounted to
J6.K09.601, of which J2.957.969 were in man-
ufacturing, $3,452,577 in trading and $288,-
155 in other commercial lines.
DEPUTY KILLED AT DEL RIO.
Officer Arrests Men Engaged in Row
and Meets Death by Pistol Shots.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DHL RIO, Tex., Nov. 80.—Last night,
across the San Felipe, in the Mexican
part of the city, a gang of employes of
the Western Union Telegraph Company',
who are stringing wire near here, in the
saloon of Alcadlo MenJares, became in-
volved In a row. followed by four shots.
Mexican Deputy Seraphio Andrade ar-
rested them and placed the outfit in a
buggy and started for the jail. Just he-
ft.re crossing the San Felipe the five
nun jumped out of the buggy and Dep-
uty Andrade was shot twice in the head
and once In the back, killing him in-
stantly.
Rangers were immediately in action
and by this morning all five of the men
were in jail.
INVENTS ELECTRIC BATTERY.
Fond du Lac Man's Contrivance May
Revolutionize Industry.
FOND DU LAC, Wis., Nov. 30.—Fond
du Lac, Sturgeon Bay and Marinette
business men have organized a company
with a capital stock of $500,000 to manu-
facture a primary electric battery which.
If what Is claimed be true, will work a
revolution in the industrial world.
This battery can be attached to any
circuit where a direct current is used or
can be used on an alternating current
system for lighting purposes. The cost
of lighting is much less than by ordinary
means, not exceeding 2c per kilowatt. The
battery consists of six principal parts or
materials, a jar of hard rubber glass
or suitable material: a positive element,
a negative element and another solution
contained in the jar surrounding the
porous cup and containing negative ele-
ment. Eighteen cells of the battery on a
test ran a runabout auto 260 miles. The
...THE ...
Menger
Sari Antonio, Texas
Located opposite the beautiful Alamt
Plasa. Rooms with private baths, single
and en suite. Liberally conducted on
American plan only. Special rates mads
by the week or month.
McLean A MUDGE, Managers.
Hot Wells Hotel
Changed to American Plan for the Win-
ter Months on Dec. 1.
Neatest, Best Furnished Hotel In the
South. Beautiful Rooms, Single or
en Suite. With or Without Bath
and Toilet Accomodations.
TABLE UNSURPASSED.
Prices No Higher Than Other First-Class
Resorts. Take "Hot Wells" Car
to the Door.
F. M, Swearlngen, Prop. Both Phone*.
Bexar Hotel
American and European Plan.
RATES—American. J2 per day and up.
RATES—European, $1 per day and uu.
Flrat-Claas a la Carte Service.
Electric Elevator. Modern Convenience*,
ALFRED SANNER, Prop.
/Iftabnche Ibotel
Cor. Houaton and St. Mary'a Sts.
(CENTER OF CITT.)
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Rates, $2.00 per day. Modern conven-
iences. Special apartments (on suit*).
Large sample rooms. Cuisine a specialty.
L. MAHNCKE, Prop.
Hotel Alamo
ALAMO PLAZA.
Rooms 50c. 75c and J1.00. One-half block
from Theater. Opp. Old Alamo.
Restaurant and Cafe In Connection.
A. GUGENHEIM, Prop.
The New Maverick
EVERYTHING NEW.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. M. WHITB
Again in Charge.
American and Eurojpean Plan. Room*
$1.00 per day up. l^arge, airy sampla
rooms for the drummers.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Southern Hotel
AMERICAN PLAN.
Main and Military Plazas. San Antonio,
Cars From all Depots Pass the Door.
RATES $2.00 AND S2.60
PER DAY
HICKMAN & TERRELL, Prop*.
European Plan. Corner Alamo and Com<
merce Streets.
"THE ANCELUS"
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
New Building. New Furnishings Through-
out. Absolutely First-Ciasa, Bell and
Elevator Service. All large outside airy
rooms with bath. Rates 11.00 and tl.St
per day, GUS FRANKS, Mflr.
THE AMERICAN
Four Blocks From Postofflce.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
Rates—American $2.00 per day
Rates—Eurcpem $1.30 per day
Special rates for families and tour-
ists hy week or month; all outside,
airy rooms; 750 feet of galleries. Cars
from all depots pass the door.
M. M. FORRIN. Proprietor.
The Driskill
AUSTIN, TEXAS
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN
THE
capital city
The Trade of Traveling Men Solicited.
YOAKUM BUSINESS MEN.
Club Has Two Matters of Vital In-
terest Up for Consideration.
Speeial Telegram to The Express.
YOAKUM. Tex.. Nov. 30.—The Business
Men's Club of this city held a well-at-
tended meeting last night in the City
Hall. The matter of fire protection was
again brought under discussion, and
Manager J. VV. Oreer of the Yoakum Im-
provement Company made a statement
showing the company's side of the af-
fair and the probable causes of the fail-
ure of the company to supply water dur-
ing the last two fires. The company has
received, it is stated, about $1500 for sup-
plying the water.
The Texas Railway matter was brought
up and a communication from Judge B.
VV. fly re.'id re«7ue«ting that some action
be taken on the securing ol' a right of
way from Yoakum to DeGrange. where
connection would be made with the M..
K. Sr. T. He states tliat connection will
be made either at this point or at Gon-
zales, and that the place securing the
right of way will be made division head-
<|iiarters\ A committee was appointed to
take this matter under consideration and
to determine what answer should be
given to the Texas Railway Company.
The consensus of rninion is that the
right of way shoiiV be secured by
Yoakum, provided the (tvislon headquar-
ters are made here. The committee were
J. W. Greer, J. F. Montgomery and Dr.
Shropshire.
faith was likely to discuss the senuhce 1 W* 'V'?.here> Th® inven~
nrononncpd on I)r. Ornnapv »nH i tor is a \ale graduate.
Telephone Change.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex., Nov. 30.—G.
W. Rose, formerly manager of the Yoa-
kum exchange of the Southwestern Tele-
phone Company, has arrived here and
will tomorrow succeed C. It. Truitt as
manager of the local exchange, Mr. Truitt
having resigned.
prohouneed on Dr. Crapsey and its bear-
ing on themselves and the general situa-
tion in the church.
in a statement issued today, Edward
M. Shepard. counsel for Dr. Crapsey.
sharply criticises recent utterances of
Bishop Putter. During a session of the
diocese of New York in this city. Nov.
14, Bishop Potter defended the creed of
the church, declaring that those who
attacked it should do so from without
rather than from within the church.
Galveston Marine News.
GALVESTON. Tex.. Nov. 30.—Arrived:
Steamers N<>r (Nor.). Raven. Tampico;
Faulkniss (Nor.), Pederson, Progreso;
Imani (Br.). Pernbirthy, Barbadoes; Grod-
no (Rus.), Potter. New York.
Cleared: Schooner Helen Thomas. I-er-
mond, Tampa; steamers Chalmette. Free-
man, New Orleans; El Monte. Maxson,
New York; Lord Erne (Br), Maginnls,
Rotterdam; Diadem (Br.). Williams,
Hamburg; Bernard (Br.). Jenkins. Ham-
burg; Barnby (Br.), Marsay, Bremetj;
Northwaite (Br.). Staveley, Antwerp; Jes-
erie (Br.). Thomson, Yokohama. Kobe and
Nogl.
Sailed: Steamers Chalmette. Freeman,
New Orleans; K1 Monte, Maxson, New
York.
MM
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 335, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1906, newspaper, December 1, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth440900/m1/11/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.