The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1£95. 11 THE “CRABS" ALL HAD AN QUTING. FIVE SELLING RACES AFFORDED THE " SKATES"” A CHANCE T0 WIN OUT. REY ALTA WON AT 20 TO 1. Hy ONCE MoORE PROVED A “Goobp THING” anp WoN AT;690-1. The card throughout yesterday was made up of cheap selling races, and the public appreciated the fact by staying away. The sttendance as well as the betting waslight, the plungers not caring to wager much money on plugs that are not worth a hun- dredth part of the coin they put up. Notwithstanding the badly mixed condi- tion of the card three favorites managed to land the money. The one long-priced out- sider to win was Rey Alta, who gathered in the second race very handily. Starting weight race. At one stage of the game he looked a winner, but quit badly in the stretch. Charley Quinn snapped up all the 34 to 1 against Sympathetic’s Last. i Billy Beverly, along with the other big bettors, had a bet on Don Ceesar. Bookmaker Hayden also had a bet on the son of Brutus 2 J Neil made a killing over Rey Alta’s victory. Harry Harris laid him one bet of $1000 fo $50. Fred Cowan thought Mary good enough to win the last race and bet some money that way. Riley Grannan also had a good bet on Curly Shield’s mare. The light weight on Arnette caught the eye of Barney Schreiber. It cost him a dollar or two. 3 s Following are the starters in to-day’s running events: First race, five-eighths of a mile (se}ling, maidens)—Myron 85, Ladamer 87, Svoladin 89, Ontario 89, Monroe 101, Prince Devine 98, Ma’ bel T 102, Soledad 108, Miss Willoughby 102, Kingsley 101, Rosalle 99. Seeond race, seven-eighths of a mile (selling)— Mutincer 93, Currency 96, My Sweetheart 8, Roma 100, Marietta 88, Steadfast 99, St. Jacob 97, Arno 97, Joe Winters 100, Esperance 101, Prince 96. Third race, five-eighths of a mile, Rancho del Paso stakes for two-year-olds—Monitor 110, Santa Bella 115, Crescendo 118, Rey del Ban- didos 118, Red Pike 115, Eventide 107, Elsie Ferguson 110, Leds F 1 Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Ingomar 115, Thornhill 113, McLight 111, Realization 105, Pescadora 103, Don Caster 87, Flirtilla 87. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Charger 103, Tim Murphy 121, Clacquer 94, i\lfiumny 106, Red Bird 87, Mollie R 79, Vigor in the betting at 20 to 1, twelves could be st him at post time. e opening race, a short six-furlong run, Don r went to the posta7 to10 favorite, and won easily from Prince vine, who beat Emma Mack a head for the in a drive. Of the outsiders Mowitza ed the most backing. wree good things went astray in the second race, a full six-furlong jaunt. Ac- cording to the bookmakers’ odds the race seemed to lie between Arnette, Ledalia and bathetic’s Last, the odds against ail three being a shade better than 2 to 1 at place post time, Rey Alta, against whom 20 to 1 could at one time be had, upset calculations by taking the lead shortly after the flag fell, an ding all the way won handily by Arnette, who got away from ran a splendid race, beating Teanlia hialt'a length Tor seoond place. The favorite, Lonnie B, captured the light welter-weight race at seven furlongs, after Carr had laid away with the mare until he struck the stretch, when he came on and won handily by a length. Remus, 2 60 to 1 shot, got the place, two lengths in front of the second choice, Wawona, The start was a poor one, Adolph being left at the post. Nine third-rate timber-toppers went to the post in the steeplechase, Three Forks with Clancy up having the call in the bet- Mestor was second choice at threes. aloupe and the others were all quoted at long prices. April headed the field over the first jump, when Clancy went out in front with Three Yorks and was never headed. winning asily by two lengths. April finished sec- nd, four lengths in front of Wyanashott. At his first start Hyman was plugged and won easily, but inthe last run yester- -furfong spin, it was thought he d struck too spee company, but he have had a link or two in reserve in vious run, for he won just 2s hand- sterday with 6 to 1 ‘against him. went to the post favorite, with 9 to 5 being about the price that inst the Of the other imp. Thorn and Miss Buckley re- the strongest suppor Hyman was away first as the flag fell, Mahogany soon shot to the front and de the running to the stretch, where ted Thorn took the 1 Hyman the imported colt a sixteenth " from and won easily by a length and a ry S came fast at the finish and Lorn out for the place. SUMMARY. RANCISCO, March 12, 1895, — About six furlongs; and upward; . Fin, u Mendocino, 103 C. Weber)...8 2h 51 9. Haymarket, 1 (H. Smith)..7 93 Th Sissy Jupe, 9: 1s0m) 3 8l 61 1 11 1 Iy) 10 102 1015 93 (R. Narvae 6 51585 101 , 108 (L. Lioyd).. 4 74 91 11 . Time,1:14. Winner, swsur 11 t0 10, Prince Devine c 10 to 1, Sissy Jupe 25 to 1, Santa angedene 100 (o 1, Rosalle 100 to 1, 1, Mowitza 7 to 1, Ed Stanley 100 to 1. Arnetie, B8 4 Ledalia, 100 (Griffin) mpathetic’s Last, 108 ( lor) GmteE 0 Burmah, §7 (P! Good start. Won easlly. ch. c., by Alta-Fanny D. Betfing: Rey Alta 20 to 1, Arnette 2 to 1, Leda- 1ia 11 t0 5, Terra Nova 15 to 1, Tobey 10 10 1, King Bam 30 to 1, Burmah 100 to 1, Sympathetic’s Last 12to 5. Time, 1:15. Winner, THIRD RAC] s—Seven furlongs; selling; « light welter-weights ; purse $300. Sr. Fin. 31 13, 71 oft 3h 3h ia, 1 92 a2 )Little Bol 81 52 41 2n 61 568 Warrago, 123 (Glover)...... 6 215 51 72 562 Robin Hood 131 7(C. ‘Weber)... . tiesesmeannees 12 u 81 573 Barcaldine, 117 (Hennessy) 4 7h 614 95 547 Huntsman, 132 (L. Lloyd)..10 6 10" 10 822 Adolph, 125 (Spence). lett Bad start. Won handily. Time, 1:2914. Winner, imp. London-Luella. : Lonuie B 9 to 5, Remus 60 to 1, Wa- wona 5 to 2, Hunisman 40to 1. Red Pat 7 to 2, Olivia 12 1o 1, Barcaldine 50 to 1, Little Bob 20 to 1, Warrago 30 to 1, Robin Hood I 15 to 1, Adolph 3 20t0 1. 587 . FIFTH RACE—uShort course”; about one OO (. mile and a halt; steeplechase; selling; purse $400. Ind. Horse, welght, joc 560 Thuree Forks, 124(W 576 April, 135 (Cairns). (554) Wyanashott, 133 (Al 576 Yifilum{;hgo, 124 (Ambrose), 495 Major Ban, 138 (Stantord). 576 The Lark. 127 (Cochrane) 76 Mestor, 130 (Switt). ... 576 Guadaloupe, 137 (O'Brien). 576 Beliringer, 135 (Withers).. Good start. Won easily. Time, 3:22. Betting: Three Forks 5 to 2, April 10 to1, Wy- anashott 8 to 1, The Lark 6 t0 1, Mestor 3 1, Guad- 12 to 1, Major Ban 10 to 1, Relampago 15 to ellringer § to 1. FIFTH RACE —jSix furlongs, selling; « three-year-olds and upward ; purse $300. St. . Fin. 12 SRR 1 58 welght, jockes. St. 16 Str. Fin. 3 102 (Chorn). 1 2k 10 U Mary S, 192 (Griftin) 5 7 41 2n (525)Imp. Thorn, 111 (A. Covin ton)...... 3 S 81 21 35 7 Rogation, 86 (Frawley) 613 5l 4h (549)Harry Lewls, 97 (Hinrichs)..6 4/ 61 53 3Miss Buckley. 90 (A. lsom)..4 Bk -7 61 Muhogany, 97 (R. Isom).....2 1n 3k 7 Good start. Won handily. Time,1:15. Winner, b. 2., by Himyar-Maggie B. Fetting: Hyman 4 to 1, Mary S 810 5, imp.Thorn 810 1, Mahogany 10 to . 2 y 6 1o 1, Harry Lewis 10 10 1, Rogat Around the Ring. Crescendo and imp. Santa Bella meet to- day in the Rancho del Paso stakes. “Moose” Taylor made his reappearance in the saddle yesterday, riding his horse Sympathetic’s Last. 1t was the first race the clever lightweight has ridden in since his accident last summer. Dave Gideon whipsawed the first race, playing Don Cesar to win and Prince De- vine for the place. Better ridden, Arnette should have won bandily. Ed Purser played considerable money in on Adolph at a lone price. The Pleasan- ton stable’s horse acted badly and was left at the post. Nick Hall had a horse Robin Hood ood bet down on his I to win the welter- SECOND FISH COMMISSIONER. THE GOVERNOR HAS APPOINTED JAMES M. MORRISON OF SACRAMENTO. A SPORTSMAN WHO WILL SEE THAT THE GAME LAWS OF THE STATE * ARE ENFORCED. Governor Budd has appointed James M, Morrison of Sacramento Fish and Game Commissioner to succeed Joseph D. Red- ding, who has re: Captain Morrison man who takes a prominent sports- derable interest in shooting and fishing. He was one of the leading spirits in the State Sportsmen’s Convention which met in the city aboutone year ago to revise the game laws and pro- pose a bill which isnow inthe hands of the Committee on Fish and Game at Sac- ramento. Mr. Morrison is the owner of extensive marsh lands adjacent at Sacra- mento on which his friends and club mem- bers have many pleasant hours’ shooting during the open season. There is no doubt that Mr. Morrison will prove a valuable acquisition to the State so tar as the introduction of game birdsis concerned. The Legislature has granted the Fish Commission several thousand doliars which was to have been expended in the introduction and propagation of* game birds, but with the exception of a few Chinese quail—which were quickly de- stroyed by vermin, as the birds roost on the sround—nothing in the way of intro- ducing foreign birds has been attempted. As Governor Budd is himself a first- class sportsman and an exceilent wing shot, he calculated well when appointing Emeric and Morrison. The former wih do much to advance the interest in all matters that pertain to fish, and it goes without saying that Mr. Morrison will prove the right man in the right place so ar as the protection and propagation of game birds is concerned. | _ The third Commissioner will in all | bi in proba- ty be selected from among the prom- sportsmen of the southern country. LATE OYCLING NEWS. The Olympic Club Has Announced Its Relay Team for 1895—A Postpone- ment in San Jose. Wilbur J. Edwards and the Rambler team went over to try the mile course in Alameda yesterday. About4 o’clock in the afternoon the men went outto trya quarter of a mile, but one of the cranks of the quadruplet broke off at the start, so no attempt was made. Edwards thinks he will try again to-day, and has hopes of lowering his mile record of 1:34 1-5. The Garden City Cyclers have postponed their April meet one week, and it is now billed to take place on April 19 and 20. The Olympic Club Wheelmen have an- nounced their relay team for 1895. The team has been carefully picked out from among their 150 members by R. L. Long and W. T. Hobson and is as follows: W. F. Foster, C. R. Coulter, W. H. Haley, R. L. Long, Casey Castleman, W. T. Hobson, Ed Chapman, B. W. Bernbard, W. T. Christ, C. F. Lemmon. The Garden City Cyclers will hold mati- nee races on their new track next Sunday afternoon, when it will be tried for the first time. Ziegler, Harbottle and Coulter went down to San Jose yesterday to train. Edwards, Osen and the restof the Rambler team will be there in a few days also to try for track records. Bald and Macdon- ald, with Trainer Windle, will journey to San Jose to-day, there to commence active training for the approaching racing sea- son. They will race in California on the following dates: April 16, San Francisco; April 19 and 20. San Jose; May 1, Oakland; May 30, San Francisco; after which time they will go East. Ziegler and his team will go East_the latter part of April, after the meet at San Jos PALO ALTO ATHLETES. Events and Entries for the Preliminary Field Day to Be Held at the University. Next Friday afternoon the first prelim- inary field day will.be held at Stanford University. Every one is on the qui vive to discover what a good trainer and a fine track can do in developing men. The following is a list of events and en- tries as announced by Track Captain Dave ——————————————————————— Brown. Most of the events are handi- capped : 100-yard sprint — Bernard, Stuart, Mace, Woodward, Carter, Colliver, Shechan, Lewis, George Hazzard; 220 yards-Same entries, ex- cept Sheehan and Le: 440 yards—Fry, Knowles, Rash, Milward, Toombs; 880 yards— Copeland, Brown, Knowles, Fry, Holly; one mile—Copeland, Brown, Holly, Gale; one-mile walk—Timm, Farmer and Wilkinson; 120- vard hurdles — Dole, H. olds, Cul- ver, Colliver and lewis: 230-yard hu dles—Culver, Simpson, Dole and Lew running high jump—Johnson, Dole, Sheehan, Culver; high jump—H. Reynolds, Toombs, Hays, Calhoun; throwing sixteen-pound ham- mer—William Hezzard, George Hazzard, Wat- son, Thomas, Fickert, Field: putting sixteen- pound shot—Orcutt, W. Hazzard, Carle, Wat- son, Cochran, Ray, Fickert, Field, Thomas; pelé svault—Culver, Dole, Condit, Calloun; iwo-mile bicyele race—Frazier, Jarman, Alex: ander, Pillsbury. - AMATEUR ATHLETICO EVENTS. An Entertainment for the Berkeley Team—Handball Tournament. proposed to give a grand athletic ion at the Olympie Club grounds in the near future, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the team of athletes which will be selected to represent the University of California in the Eastern athletic competitions. It will be known in a few days when the exhibition will be given, and then the clubs comprising the ‘lj‘sgific Athletic Association will be noti- ied. There is considerable doubt as to the genuineness of Scoggins’ ten-second record made last year on the campus at Berkeley. Scoggins will certainlv be one of the ath- letes who will cross the mountains in May, and if he can cover 100 yards of ground at the rate of ten yardsa second he should certainly be neard from most favorably as a toer of scratches in the events in which he will wear the blue and gold—the colors of the University of California. It would appear from the interest now manifested in outdoor athletics at Palo Alto that the Berkeley boys will do well to look to their laurels. This is what the official organ of the Stanford students, “The Palo Alto,” says: There has been a decided improvement in the past two weeks umong the boys who are working earnestly and following the instruc- tions of Trainer Hunter. Most of the athletes seem to realize the responsibility that rests upon them of giving the university more glory in track events than has ever fallen to it. Our standing with Berkeley in_track events is de. cidedly lower than it should be, but since real intercst and earnest work has at last mani- fested itself there is hope for a far better sho ing henceforth, Such overwhelming victori of Berkeley are certainly events of the past. Committees, consisting of Professor Ed- wards, Colt and Lang, for Berkeley, and Frankenheimer, Lewis and Zion, for Stan- ford, held a_meeting to revise the rules concerning intercollegiate athletics, formu- lated at a preyious meeting. The most important eEnnges made were these: The clause changing the date of the annual football game was stricken out; also the one compelling a boatrace in 1897. It was agreed to recommend that after 1898 none but graduates of the two universities should be employed as football coaches, The Stanford men were not in favor of this idea, but agreed to report it to the athletic board. It was agreed to recom- mend that a boatrace be held in 1897, but that it enter into the new agreement sim- ply as a recommendation. The handball tournament of the Reliance Athletic Club will commence on the even- ing of the 20th inst. A few of the most prominent players who are in practice for the tournament are: F. Caire, George Ma- honey, Phil Carlton, Oliver brothers, Dr. Carlton, J. A. Young, J. Campbell, P. Cadigan, M. Moore, J. Raynes, X. Buc ley,2C. Lefevre, A. Whittaker, F. Hers: C. 'Downey, €. F. Smith, Oscar Briling, Harry Quinn and C. Watson. The officers of the club have stated that the winners of the tournament will be pitted against the six leading players of the Olympic Club of this city. Handball Tournament. The final game in the handball tournament of the Olympic Club was playedat the Occi- dental court last night. It was for the team championship fn the firstclass, the players being J. C. Nealon and Al Hampton and J. C. McElroy and Charles Sullivan. There wasa large aftendance. Nealon and Hampton won by the following score Nealon and Hampton. McElroy and Sullivan. .8 21217 1 14 6 10 New Orleans Races. NEw OrLEANs, March 12.—The weather was rainy and warm to-day, and the track dead: Five furlongs, Chenoa won, Herkimer sec- ond, Maqueen third. Time, 1:05! Six furlongs, Virgin worl, Lucasta second, Joco third. Time, 1:18%4. Seven and a half furlongs, Mote won, Rapidan second, Verd third. Time, 1:39. Six furlongs, Gold Dust won, Tramp second, Hodgson third. Time, 1:175{. Six furlongs, Colonel Atmore won, Verdi sec- ond, Adsh Foy third. Time, 1:21 HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. R A Tong, Willows F J Steele, College City S A Tisteg Jr, Cincinnati J Buckingham, Ukiah Dr Henley, Biacks W B Black, Biacks Statn G Miglavance, Napa J B Carothers, Wash F M Sparks,Goldu Sumit ¥ McConnell, Elk Grove G W Leghorn &w,Prind G P Waller, P G W Chandler, San Jose J A Frost T E Wardell, Macon Mrs M Wilk! Mrs T E Werdell, Macon Mrs A F Di Miss F Wardell, Macon H A Fedselck, Seattle Hoftman, Buftalo 1 O Hestwood, Seattle Nillmadge, Buftalo T W Pelt & w, Seattle Sulinas S H Griffith & w, Seattle J E Buker, Whatcom linus Mrs A J Gllett, Lakeport Selinas W W Alexander, Porilnd D Moore, Phiiadelphia A H Bar & wt, Callahans Sy 1t Lal G A Smith, Courtland E J Lowrey, Cal us, Tacoma Morris Michael, Woodind coma D W Curtis, Fort Atkinsn W occhert,Johnsn Ck W Lyon S H Kitts & w, Salt Lke L N Tryon & wi, ¢ W ¥ Knox, Sacramento J G Smith, Grass A M Compton, Colusa Petti] A M Hardie, S L Obispo J W Dry L T Frankenheimer, H Anderson Stockton H H Blood, RUSS HOUSE, W D Knapp, Santa Rosa C F Riddle & w, Novato 1 nson, Towa xon, N Y D M Dysart, Cuba Mrs A Fuglar,SantaMaria Miss J Ables,SuntaMaria B J Brown, Fresno H Roctel, Sissons C'W Cross, Yam Hill H A Julien, Elk Creek Mrs A S Fell, San Jose Mrs R Jensen, San Jose I’ McGrath, Los Angeles J C Sexton, Pleasanton allon, Forestville C B Vanderbili, S Rafael P E Houghton, Tracy 3 & w,Point Arena T Oliver, Cal J¥ AW Ebright, San Mateo A H Mosher, Belmont J M Walling, Nev H Taylor & w, Monterey F B O’Harr, L F W Jackson, La J Hendersod &w,Ft Jones Mrs J M Brown, Wash J Daly, Wash Mrs Blaine, Petaluma W Hennessey, Denver M E Barry, Wash B Borch, Healdshurg Miss Clark, Petaluma, R S Hanna, Wash C L Libbey, Sonoma Mrs Rooney, Tacoma W Travers, Davisville N Frayert, Sierra City J Meyers, La A Fiske, Wash A Heart, Davisville PALACE HOTEL. W P Rouse, Denver H C Ballard, Denver H E Black, Denver J L Chambers, St Louis J Fennell, Tehama S R Murdock, Colusa W W Whitson, Sn Diego F Owen, Liverpool G Mays, Oregon T S Pheips Jr, US N Mrs Short, Nevada Miss Short, Nevada Mrs R Munro, Cal B W Noygs, Everett ¥ Wenderott, Chicago & Moore & w, Louisville G_H Braman, w, ¢ &n, FJ McKinney, L Angles Denver W V Newton & w, Cal J € Wiedeman & w, Ohio W Grey & w, Cleveland G P Watson & w, Civind L N FHoffman, Germany 1L Rogers, Salinas Mrs Peters, Victorla Miss Hathway, Victoria B M Desenberg, Mich Gen Chapman, Red Bluff ¥ W Kenyon, Red Bluft W Oglivie, Victoria J D Pielding, N Y M Ehrman, Chicago G Mudge, London Mrs C White, Sac L A Steiger, San Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Sergeant Pitzer, Aleatraz L M Hawley, San Jose G Braghsetta, Suisun G H Morrell, Sun_Rafael T B Glynn, Occidental C H Brayton, Little Falls 3 3 Harris, Bosion § I Revnolds, Eoston D'E Cumming, Chicago J R Wilder, Seattle Tt Bonnor & f, Tacoma J D Saunter & w, St Paul C R Frazer, St Paul G Corzens, Providence 3 C O'Donnell, Benicia W L Sharp, Benicia Andy Robertson, Seattle W Gleassy, Seattle J Labowich, N ¥ Mrs C Scoit, Sacramento Mrs Adams, Sacramento J W Aeyrs, Rio Vista J 3 Humphry, Colfax E B Wiison, Walla Walla G'F Thomas, flumbdt Co J B Donovan, Ouklana 1M Noonan, Alameda LICK HOUSE. Miss M Conyers, Mich Miss A Cotton & bro, Or A K Walters&w,Bkrstid S 8 Federman, LosAngels 7 M Rosenberg, Seattle F G Turner,N Westmnstr Chandler&?, Eimira G S Berry, Lindsay eak, Chicago A T Holmes, Tacoma Miller, Tacoma Miss O'Callendon, Oakld Saffold, Napa R J Bentley, Sacto Johnson, San Jose S Harris, Mariposa Wayne&w,Chicago W 11 Gilbert, Sacto Van Harn & w, Cal J D Culp, Sah Fell Marriman, Sonoma Dr G Burdell, Marin Wm Spiers, Calisioga R R 2 SRR EE et 2z ! Co There are forty-eight different materials used in constructing a piano, from no fewer than sixteen different countries, employ- ing forty-five different hands. HIXED RESULTS OVER IN OAKLAND, AN INTERESTING CONTEST PROM- ISED BETWEEN HEITMAN AND KAYSER, MRS. MOSS WINS HER CASE. THEY HA1LED FROM SAN FRANCISCO AND WANTED THE WEDDING KEPT SECRET. The smoke has cleared away from the Oakland political battlefield, showing de- cidedly mixed results. The Mayor and City Attorney-elect are Populists and will constitute a maj of the Board of Public Works, and it is thought the many offices controlled by the new board will mostly go to Populists. The new board will control the Police, Fire and Street de- partments. The Non-Partisans will, as at present, control the City Council, with a member- ship of 7. A peculiar feature of the election, and one that will probably cause trouble, is the Albert Kayser, Who Will Contest Heitman’s Election. {From a photograph.j D. Heitman finds him- ved the required number of votes as Councilman-at-large, but is not clected because of a peculiar section of the citv charter, which provides that there cannot be two Councilmen-at-large from the same ward. When the votes were counted for these Councilmen it was found that J. R. Capell had 3255 votes, Towle 3120, Bassett 2759, Heitman 2625 and Kayser 2500. There were four to be chosen, and under all ordinary circumstances it would be the first four, which include Bassett and Heit- man, but these two are residents of the same ward, and it is held that the next man on the list, who is Kayser, will go in in place of Heitman. The same state of affairs exists as regards Capell and Crist. Both are from the same ward, but Crist, who was fifth in the number of votes, had to give way for Capell. 1t is understood that Heitman will make a bitter fight be- fore he gives way. & The vote received by the various candi- dates was as follow: gglavor--Davie 4383, Nelson 3851, McCarger 3. queer position V fin. He re Auditor—8now 3296, Roshorough 2827, Tag- gart 1118, Hesse 1078, McDonald 90, City Engineer—Wilson 3711, Morgan 2348, Allardt 1197, McMath 91 Treasurer — Gilpin Burpee 2080, Wheeler 1926, Dam 1353, Chester 112. Howard 3308. Towle 8120, City Attorney—Piersol Bassett 2755, Heitman 2599, Crist 2550, Kay- Council-at-large—Capell | W. D. Heitman, Whose Election Will Be Contested. [From a photograph.] r 2520, Winnie 2391, Moulton 2287, Moffett o, Revalle 2112, Sanpangh 1341, Arnold 383, Land 353, Bronsdon 305, Montgomery 242) Stowe 196. Bonrd of Education at lurge—Tdwards 5436, Knox 5281, Evans 4740, Clement 3931, Mat- thews 3347, Borland 2337, Webster 847, Hun- ter 824, Medurtry 593. Library Trustees—Armes 4229, Cushing 3669, Flint , Gilson 3453, Page 3170, Laidlaw 2896, Hardy 2692, Carrington 1888, Fielding 1768, Lane 1750, Coons 1734, Logan 1423, Burrell 623, Wisnd 399. Firit Ward (Councilmen)—Mott, M. L. P, o262 Henueberry, In 345: 189 Glines, R., 170; Callaghan,Ind., 117; Mitchell, D., 58; Graham, Pro., 2. Second Ward—Marshall, M. L. Pro., 624; Mehrmann, D., 599; Tabor, K., 933 Porter, Ind., 1 “Third Ward—Manuel, M. L., 548; Quinn, D., R., 488; S8mith, P. P.,100; Parker, Pro., 14. Tourth Ward—Brosnahan, D., 527: Ott, M. L., R., 470; Johnson, P. P., 224; Baroteau, ind., K., 54; Edwards, Pro., 16 Sixth Ward—Watkinson, . 79; Gilligan tD., 274; Houghham, P. P., 18 ; Megahan, M. L., Professor Charles Fauvel, M. D., the noted Specialist of France, WRITES OF THE IDEAL TONIC: «1 use it for my family, and prescribed it for over 20 years with unvarying satisfaction te myself and patients.” Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. Beneficial and Agrecable. ety Test Proves Repwtation. Avold Substitutions. Ask for*Vin Hariaal,’ At Draggists and Fancy Grocors. MARIANI & CO., Panrs Jint ria 62 W. 15251, New Tork, 145; Schaffer, Ind., 90; Wright, Ind., 51; Mc- Givney, Ind., 39; Evans, Ind., 36’ Josiyn, Ind., A3; Sanderson, Pro., 8. Seventh Ward--Dow, M. L., R., 875; Bark- man, PP, 291; Serivener, 'D.,"82; Brown, First Ward (Board of Education)—Stark, M. L., 390; Anthony, D., 270; Rabe, R., 234; Saulpaugh, P. P., 197, Second Ward—Pearce, R., 487; Olmstead, M. ., 415; Chesnut, D., P, P., 378. Third Ward—Reed, M. L. D., R., 800; Bar- nard, P. P., 311. Fourth Ward—MacMullan, R., D., 721; Ever- L., P. P., 438; Stark, Pro., 46. Fiith Ward—Friend, M. L., D., 419; Reed, R, Lane, P. P., 168; Willlams, P., 16, Sixth Ward—Ford, P. P., 345 L., D., 342; Ingler, R., 267; Webster, Pro., 2: Seventh Ward—Fine, M. L., D., 678; Moody, P.P., R, 619; Crowhurst, Pro., 50. _Besides the contest for the seat as Coun- cilman at large, which Mr, Heitman will make, there is also another contest likely. Ed Gilligan was a candidate for Council in the Sixth Ward and received 2 Bichrach while the successiul man, Watkins, received 279 vot It is stated by Gilligan’s friends that five bal- lots voted for him, but with the cross stamped in the center of the name, were cast aside. These five votes would put Gilligan even with Watkinson, and he pro- oses to enter a protest against the votes eing thrown out. ) With the advent of' the new Mayor, F. R. Porter will renew his efforts to” be ap- pointed Mayor’s clerk. The Widow Moss Triumphs. The quarrel of the daughters of the late Franklin Moss with his handsome widow took a sensational turn yesterday when Judge Ogden made some remarks from the bench in which he questioned the trans- actions Moss had with the real estate firm of Laymance & Co. Moss was a wealthy old Fruitvale rancher when his first wife died several years ago. At that time he had two daughters, Mrs. Lulu S. Taylor and Mrs. J e Anseon. Their husbands keep a hardware-store at Twenty-third avenue, Bast Oakland. In time, Moss took to himself another wife, a pretty young woman named Mary Josephine Briggs, and with her he seemed to live happily up to the time of his death a few mun[lls ago. Several months before his death the two sons-in-law petitioned the court to appoint a guardian for Moss, who_they said was incompetent and was wasting his mone Judge Greene did appoint such a guardia and those who sided with Moss said that this fact worried him into his grav When he dicd he left no will, and it thought that the estate would be distr uted according to law without trouble The wife applied for letters of administr: tion, but the daughters opposed the grant- ing of them an ked that the Publ | | Administrator be given letters. If ¥ this petition ~ of the daughte sation was sprung. They a cused the widow of connivance with Lay- mance & Co. to get the property from her | husband. It is stated that the firm sold Moss a place at Sixth and Market streets for more than it was worth, and that the widow got this property from the old man. George Metca]}, the guardian of the old man, testified that the value of the estate was $100,000, with $65 rental coming in. One of the sons-in-law, Taylor, said on the stand that Mrs. Moss once said to him told the Judge he had better see to him, as Laymance was robbing him."” Mrs. Moss took the stand and said that the Laymances, in heropinion, held a great influence over her husband. She said there | was a mortgage on the place at th and | Market streets, and she was willing then and there to deed it to the estate. She said she had not connived with Laymance to get that property nor any property. Judge Ogden said in summing up that he would not disturb the widow; that she was entitled to letterson the estate. *‘But,” added the court, ‘‘the Market-street trans- action was unquestionably unfair and un- righteous, and Laymance got in coin twice | as much as the place was worth, aside from the mortgages he heid.” Laymance traded the property, which was mortgaged, for twenty lotsin Fruit- vale, and besides held a mortgage on it of $3500. Walter Laymance, with whom this transaction was held, is confined to his house by sickness, but his brother, M. J. Laymance, said: “These transactions with Mr. Moss covered a number of years in which we acted as agents for him in selling lots. We made a satisfactory set- tlement with him in May and he was de- clared incompetent in July. He received every dollar that was coming to him. It was a fair adjustment according to the records of all accoun Any statement to the effect that we ever robbed that old man is an infamous lie. The property i question was worth every cent Moss pai forit. I am surprised at the remarks of Judge Ogden from the bench,and I am sure that when a full investigation is made we will be fully exonerated.” Confer With the Directors. Judging from the interview had with At- torney W. R. Davis of the Oakland ter- minal committee the report that the direc- tors of the new road would not accept the subscription of the Oakland people under the conditions named in the agreement ap- pears to be without the shadow of a foundation. Mr. Davis said: “We had a long confer- ence with the directors of the road this afternoon, and were informed that our course met with the approval of all the directors of the San Joaquin Valley road, and to go ahead with our subscription lists and get as many subscribers as we could, and if they had any suggestions to make they would communicate with the ter- minal committee direct. ‘Want It Kept Quiet. A young couple came over from San Francisco yesterday afternoon, secured a marriage license and slipped off to Justice Clift’s courtroom, where they were mar- ried. The contracting parties were Clar- | ence E. Matthews, a native of New York, aged 23 years, and Januschga Klock, a na- tive of Austria, aged 20. The couple said they wanted the mar- riage kept secret. There was some talk in this connection in a vague way about the young woman being heir to some valuable property in Austria. At the Macdonough. The Macdonon%h will open next Monday night with one of Hoyt’s latest creations, “A Temperance Town.”’ The sale of seats begins Thursday at 9 A. M., at regular prices. The success of this play at the Californi in San Francisco, has been something phe nomenal, and it is expected that the de- mand for seats will be in keeping with the merits of the play when the box-office opens on Thursday morning. Blew Out the Gas. The Coroner’s jury in the case of Charles Thornton, the man_who was found dead in his room at the Eureka Hotel yesterday, rendered a verdict of accidental aeath, due to asphyxiation. Thornton was a patent sidewalk finisher, 58 years of age, and had been living at the hotel for about two months. ALAMEDA, The third ticket has been named and the voters of Alameda have a varied aggrega- tion to choose from at the election next month. The Harmonyites were the last in the field and took the better portion of Tuesday night to name their ticket. The platform adopted pledges the candidates to oppose annexation measures, and favors the opening of streets, the assessing of large tracts of land the same as small and the improving of schiool facilities. The following ticket was named: City Trustees—H. A. Thompson, Stanley Ste- phenson and L. N. Transue; School Direc- tors—-J. B. Lankton, C. L. Tisdale, W. A. L. Knowles and E. N. Bryan; City Attor- ney, E, K. Taylor; City Recorder, A. F. St. Sure; City Assessor, Theo Steinmet: City Treasurer, Colonel R. G. Wheeler; City Clerk, B. F. Lamborn. aptain H. A. ThamPson, who received the highest vote for City Trustee, was a candidate before the Good Government Club and has declined to allow his name to_go on_the ballot. The executive com- mittee held a meeting last evening for the appointment of a campaign committee. In the Potter’s Field. No facts have been ascertained regarding the remains of the new born male infant | give a benefit lecture in the as: Under the circumstances Coroner Baldwin determined not to hold an autopsy as noth- Ing would be gained. The remains were buried by the county in the Potter’s Field, n Mountain View Cemetery. Farewell Meeting. . A farewell meeting was held last even- ing at the Salyation Army headquarters in Linderman Oper-house.” Captain Burk- hart, who has been in command of the Alameda forces, has received marching orders and will proceed to Reno, Nev., to take charge of the work there. New Postal Station. The new postal station at the West End as been opened for business, and until the recovery of D. R. Coldwell, who is suf- fering from the grip, it will be in charge of M. B. Snider as the acting Deputy Post- master. Joined the Encinal. The yacht Thetis, which was the crack sloop and flagship of the Corinthian Yacht Club, has been purchased by G. H. Tyson of the Encinal Boat Club. Mr. Tyson will fit the yacht outin first-class shape. For Prison Director. R. M. Fitzgerald, the Oakland attorney, has been tendered the appointment of Prison Director by Governor Budd. Mr. Fitzgerald's friends think he will accept. Plenty of Pipe. Eighty-two carloads of pipe, an aggre- gate of over 1400 tons, arrived yesterday for the Dingee Water Company, being almost sufficient to pipe the city. BERKELEY. The business license schedule will prob- ably be changed. It is very unsatisfactory. At the meeting of the Town Trustees Mon- day night President Acton brought the matter up and represented the advisability of altering nearly all the features of the present tariff. It was decided to meet next Saturday evening as a committee of the whole to discuss the matter. The protest against the improvement of Shattuck avenue s overruled. Tt was ded to inclose in the district for the ment of the Allston way culvert the property within a distance of 135 feet of eitherside of the avenue. University Notes. Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones has been red by the Students’ Aid Society to W room of the university next Friday noon. The topic of address W : “The Cost of an Idea.” He will be accom- panied by Rev. Leslie Sprague. There will be a basebali game on the | university campus this afternoon between the U. C. nine and a team from the Cres- cent Athletic Club of Berkeley. The final contest for places on the list of | speakers who will meet the Stanford rep- | resentatives in the annual debate will take place March 27. | The sophomores have decided to give an informal party in the gymnasium the lat- ter part of this month. There will be s held on the Berkeley cinder track thi ven trial handicap events | ¢ MERITED REWARD. SALES OF LYDIA E. PINKHAMNS VEGETABLE COMPCOUND. Unequalied in the History of Medicine, Honesty, Excellence, Faithfulness Fitly Rewarded, £ [SPECIAL TO OUR LADY READEES.] Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female diseases equalled that attained by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and never in the his- of 3 Pinkhams AP wonderful 7 Compound 7/ has the #%#3 demand y for it been from the Gulf to the St. Law he glad tidings of ’ n thou from forms of yub! 1 cure the we nts, all ova and uleeral It wi compld nation al lapted t ivery tir o ‘ly stage of de E tendency to ca Lydia E. Piy k in unison with the Cor sure cure for cons Mrs. Patic Pinkham's 1 of afternoon: 220 yards hurdle, 100 yard dash, 220 yards dash, 1000 yards run, 16- pound shot put, running running broad jump. John Hart's Son Absconds. f The younger son of John Hart, the weil- | known university janitor, is supposed to | have absconded. ~ The boy, who is about 17 | vears old, has had charge of a milk route | belonging to hisfather. Of late collections | have been rather slow, and Mr. Hart de- | termined to take a look into the matter. On this announcement young Hart disap- | eared. Mr. Hart then ascertained thut | is promising son had collected about $30 | which he neglected to account for. Athletics. The Crescent baseball team will play its first game this afternoon, when it will run inst the U.C.team. The athletic | team is as follows: Pitcher, Deve- reaux; catcher, Brehm; first base, Hoa, second base, Thompson; third base, Ga- lindo; shortstop, Barthaud; left field, Harlin; center field, Rogers; right field, Durgin. | The Talmudic Joseph. D'Herbelot says: ‘Joseph est regarde comme le Hermes ou 1e Mercure d’Egypte’’: to hith were ascribed most of what was wondrous in that most wondrous of all lands; “he taught the most profound sci- ences, especially geometry.” From his early youth he had on his shoulder the mark of a star. significant perhaps of his famous vision, perhaps of the ‘“‘light and leading’” he was to afford to the Egyptians. The Mohammedans say that when quite a youth Joseph wascharged with theft, but i ng that he played by y sing him of theft contrived that he should remain under her control; others, that, moved by righteous zeal, he stole and destroyed an idol of gold ; others, that the offense wasalmosta virtue, for the theft was that of some food to give to a poor man. The Arabian commentatorssay that when Joseph was cast into the pit, he was stripped naked, but wore around his neck an amu- let which had been placed there by his aunt. The angel Gabriel came to him, and opening the amulet, drew out therefrom a Tobe of silk of paradise—the very robe with which nearly 200 years before he had coy- ered Abraham when cast by Nimrod into the furnace. It was Issachar who made | the suggestion about dipping the coat of many colors in the blood of one of the flock, and upon Naphtali, the swift run- ner, devolved the duty of carrying it to Jacob.—All the Year Round The Dr, Liebig it Dispensary 400 Geary Strget. San Frauciseo, Calliornia. Dr.LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR | is the wonder of this enlightened age. By itsuse weak _organs are strengthened and developed. Whether you are young or old youmay enjoy the pleasures of life as your Creator intended you should and be vigerous and healthy. 1f you contemplato matrin.ony and are physi- cally weak vhat aliteof miserys before you. In iestho D:. LIEBIG’S INVIGORATOR rond to happinessandit is straight one, will you take {64 "This Invigorator s as woll known i Europe asin America, and many men would not be with- out it for fts weight in gold. Prico $1.00 per bottle, 6 bottles 85.00. For a short time wo will send a $1.00 bottle free to any one describing aymptoms, 80 as to prove its won- derful power. Dr. Lisbig’s Invigorator was discovered twenty s 020 by the renowned special Doctors of the iebig World Dispensary. Itovercomesall com- plications, is purely vegetable and restores when ail others Impotence and prematureness of the discharye 1s tho Seeondary results of seminal weakness, abuse, excessesand neglected or hadly treated cases of private diseases. Dr. Licbig’s Tavigoratorstops prematureness, t00 quick action of vital organs and want of vitality when all other remedies and so-callod specialists fail. The greatest brain, nerve tonicand blood reme- dy ever compounded. Cures allresults of abuse in youth or excess in middle life. Restores broken down men and women to fuil vigor and perfect health when all other means fail. A pan- acea for all Liver, Kidney, Blood, Skin, Nervous, Complicated Wasting Chronic Ailments, Alds Nature to Restore and Cure Disea e. CALL OR ADDRESS De. LIEBIG & GO, 400 CEARY ST, S. F. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 405 MASCN ST. THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS. SWAYNE'S “rue simple application of * Swayme's Oneruxyr” without III‘ lllefilfl ‘medicing ":l: eure sase of e found in the vegetable gardens Monday. e et ol t B high jump and | e Wl V) B / L of body to make ture man. Health, strength youapoor, flabby, im and vigor is for you whether you bo rich or poor. The Great Hudyan is to son Medical In: d only from the Hude his wonderful discovery was madob cialists of the old famous ITud- son Medical Institute. It s the strongest and most powerful vitalizer m: It s 50 powerful that it Is simply wonderful how harmlessitis. You can get It from nowhere but from the Hudson Mecdical Institute. Write for cireulars and testimonials. This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of It has been en- dorsed by the leading scientific men of Enrope and America, HUDYAN Is purely be b charge In twenty days. Cure SXOOD, constipation, dizziness, system. It FUDYAN cures debility, slons, and develops and_rest; Pains in the back, losses by quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements, Prematureness means Impotency in the first stage. Itisasymptom of scminal weal barrenness. It can be stopped In twenty the nse of Hudyan, Hudyan cosis nom any other remed Send for circulars and ¢ TAINTED BLOCR—Impure serious private disorders carries myric producing germs. Th copper colored spots, falling hair. You can gave a trip to I writing for ‘Blood Book’ to the 0id physicia: HUDSON MEBICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Eills Sta, s STHEVERY BESTON eves and fit them to Spects r with_instruments of his own_inventio superiority has not been equale been due {o the me: y work. Office Hours—12 DR. MCNULTY. HI8 WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- clalist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops : cures secret slood and Skin 1508, Nervous Debi! veaknesses of ManLood 1ie corrects the Secret Errorsof Youth and thele terrible effects, Loas of Vitality, Paipitation of the Heart, Loss of Memory, Despondency snd other troubies of mind and body. cau: by the Errors, Excesses and Disenses of Boys and Men. He restores Lost Vizor and Maniy Fower, re- moves Deformitiers and restores the Organs te He: He aiso cures Discases caunsed by Mer- cury and ether Polsonous Drugs. Dr. MceNulty’s methods are regular and sclen- tific. He uses 10 patent. nostrums or ready-mad preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical trestment. His New Pamphlet on Pr. vate Diseases sent Freo to ali men who describe thelr trouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms ressorable. Hours—9 to 8 daily: 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun- Consultation iree P days, 10 o 12 onl crediy conlidential. Cail on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 261 Kenrny St., San Francisco, Cal. 82 Hewsre of stratgers who try to taik to yon about your disense on the strsets ot elsewhera. They are s o steerers for 3w ndiing doctors, miana Bitters The Great Mexiean Romedy. / Gives heaith nnd strengih to tue Sexuai Orzana Depot, 323 Market St,, S. F. , COAL! COAL! Wellington. . $9 00—Halt ton, $4 75 Genuine Coos Ba) 7 00—Hal? ton, '3 7 30—Halt ton, 4 8 00—Hal? ton, 425 edwood, $1 00. tle. .. Black Diamond..... Seven Sacks of KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near First,