The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1895, Page 4

4 - 5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1595. NOW HIT VERY HARD. Some Candid Admis- sions by Union Paci- fic Officials. FAILURE OF THE CROPS. But This Is Not the Greatest Blow Received by the Road. AS TO THE LINE'S FUTURE. Receivers Say the Offer Made to the Government Was Exceed- ingly Fair. OMAHA, March 21.—The future of the TUnion Pacific was informally discussed to- in Omaha by Messrs. E. Ellery An. n, J. W. Doane and Fred R. Coudert, | rs of the Union Pacific system, who | arrived this morning from the East. J. F. | Mink of the party said: | “The status of the Union Pacific might be decidedly better and then not be at all worthy of great comment. We are pretty d hit and the future is not at all prom- While I am hopeful that another crop failure will not be put against Ne- braska this year, still farmers are afraid to put in seed for fear that the dry soil will | not hold the grain and the winds will | sweep the seed away.” Upon the question of a reduction in salaries on the system Mr. Mink would not talk except to say that the subject had | not been seriously discussed, although the | receivers felt that the company was like a | tailor who, driven to retrenchment, had to | make his suit according to the size of the cloth. He remarked that the Union Pacific was paying higher salaries than | any of its competitors, but said that no action had been taken to secare an order of the court ordering a reduction. | Mr. Anderson explained that he did not believe that the Government will ever again receive two fairer propositions than | those submitted to Congress last winter— that the Union Pacific should pay $70,000,- 000 at 2 per cent, secured by a first lien on the property to the Government, and that $34,000,000 should be paid outright and the bills of the Government canceled. Both of these propositions were refused on the part of the Representatives in Congress. He said: “I question very much if a committee of men representing the varied interest in the Union Pacific will ever be able to agree | upon such fair propositions again.” “Oh, yes, they will,” interjected Mr. Coudert. Mr. Anderson continued: ‘“We found it hard to combat among the Representatives | in Congress the prejudices of thirty years ago. The Union Pacific was a product of | the necessity. There has never been a de- sire on the part of any interest, that I am aware, to combat the claims of the Govern- ment in the road. We have been exceed- ingly anxious to make most advantageous terms with it, for we recognize the help it extended when help was needed. But un- | less something remarkable should occur in | the next few years I am frank in saying I don’t believe a more generous offer will ever be made than was made last winter, as a happy outcome of our afflictions.’” Mr. Coudert said: “We do not feel that the Government is coercing usin any man- ner, and so far as we know the foreclosure proceedings will not be hastily pushed. This is a grave problem and requires the utmost deliberation. We are going through our period of trouble and the Government knows our condition.” TROUBLES OF A BANKER. While at Death’s Door He Is Sued for Rent. NEW ORLEANS, March 21.—Philip J. Greene came to New Orleans from Denver, Col., early last winter, and deciding to make his home here established a | vrivate banking-house, for which he | claimed a capital of $500,000. He | applied for admission to the Clearing- | house, but was refused. During the first | week of March he left for Chicago. Hehas not returned since, and it_is announced | that he is lying at death’s doorin thatcity. | His wife left last night to join him. Callers at the bank to-day were informed | that all funds on deposit had been re- | turned to the depositors, and that the business would be wound up as rapidly as ble. During the day suit was entered against Mr. Greene for $12,000, for rent of offices occupied by him, and attachments were run on the concern by the traders aggregating $1000. The closing of the bank caused no ex- citement on 'Change, and the prospect is that the losses, if there be any, will be emall. — . FOR POLICE REORGANIZATION. Some Republican Senators of New York Not Satisfied With the Bill. ALBANY, N. Y., March 21.—A number of Republican Senators have announced to-day that they will not be bound by the caucus action last night upon the New York City police reorganization bill. This bill, which has undergone some radical changes since it was introduced by Mr. Lexow, now provides for the reorganiza- tion of the department by the present Police Commissioners, three of whose four members are hold-overs from previous ad- ministrations, and, according to one con- struction of its provisions, the members of the board could not be removed by Mayor Btrong after the act went into effect. ——— FEARS FOR HER SAFETY, Zhe Schooner May Hontvel Is Long Overdue. GLOUCESTER, Mass., March 21.—Grave fears are entertained for the safety of the schooner May Hontvel of this port. She sailed ona trip to Georges Banks January 2, since which time nothing has been heard of her. She carries bait and food for a four weeks’ trip and was commanded by Captain Augustus Ben- son, with a crew of twelve men. The Montvel is the third vessel now overdue at this port, the other two being the schooners Samuel V. Colby and Mildred Lee, < AT S Turbulence in San Salvador. SAN SALVADOR, March 20.—It can no longer be doubted that something serious is occurring in official circles. Almost daily attacks of a bitter nature are made m’' Congress upon President Guttierez, and several duels are likely to result from the acrimony of the debates. It is gener- ally felt that Guttierez is too weak to cope with the situation, though nobody denies 1is honesty and patriotism. It is reported that he will resign on the arrival of Jacinto Castellanos, who was recalled suddenly from Mexico. oL i DOES NOT LOOK LIKE PEACE. The Japanese Army and Navy Want to Continue the War. LONDON, March 21.—The Times has this dispatch from its Shanghai corre- spondent, which will be published to- morrow : A Japanese fleet is reported off the Pes- cador Islands, which lie a short distance to the eastward of Central Formosa, being separated from that island by the Formosa Channel. Torpedoes, to prevent the en- trance of the vessels, have been placed in the harbor of Amoy, a treaty port of the province of Fulien, which is separated from the Pescador Islands by the narrow Pesca- dor Channel. Telegrams from the north report that many Japanese vessels are off Shaniah Kanwan and Kin Chow, on the Gulf of Liao Hung Tong. Itisexpected that there will be an early landing of Japanese forces at these ports. YOKOHAMA, March 21.—Tt is expected that the negotiations for peace between China and Japan will not be successful. The army is the dominant power of Japan and the military men are bent upon contin- uing the campaign. Fresh troops are being hurried forward. 1ln the House of Representatives notice has been given of a motion declaring the time for peace nego- iations not arrived. HONGKONG, March 21.—The Japanese have made an attack on the Pescador Isl- ands. The fight is progressing at the time of sending this special. OFFERS HIS ROTAL THANKS, EMPEROR "WILLIAM CLOSES THE STATE COUNCIL WITH A SPEECH. PROMISES TO CONSIDER ALL GRIEV- ANCES OF THE AGRICULTURAL DisTRICTS. BERLIN, March 21.—Emperor William formally closed the sessions of the State Council to-d In so doing he made a speech in which he said : ‘‘After an arduous discussion of the mat- ters before you, you have now reached the end of your labors. If, perchance, the re- sult does not satisfy in eyery respect the high expectations formed in some quar- | ters, it is nevertheless of great moment for the Government whose task it is to employ all effective means of reliéving the distress in husbandry that your deliberations ren- dered the limits attainable in this domain clearly apparent after exhaustive discus- sion. Itis universally admitted that the agricultural distress, its causes and se- quences, besides the careful examination of the remedies which have heretofore been proposed, either publicly or in the course of your discussion, form a valuable basis | on which the Government may find some future decisions. “In conclusion, I beg youto consider your part inthe matter and to inculcate the country districts within your report with the feeling that when in the future other questions similar to that of the pres- ent agricultural distress, and the measures to be taken for its relief, excite the mind, the Government should immediately be approached with the view of adopting suitable measures for securing speedy re- lief. Iintend in such a caseto instantly give my personal attention to the requi- site measures, and, if necessary, to sum- mon the State Council. In closing the proceedings I beg to offer vou my royal thanks.” ———— MANITOBA SCHOOL CASE. An Important Recommendation as to Catholic Institutions. OTTAWA, Ont., March 21.—The long- expected order in council giving the decis- ion of the Government on the Manitoba school question was made public to-day. After a long history of the case and citing the recent decision of the Im- Council perial a recommendation is made to the Manitoba Government to the effect that the Dominion suggests to the Manitoba Legislature that it pass an act enabling the Roman Catho- | lic minority to maintain separate schools, and that they shall not be taxed for the maintenance of public schools. i BATTLE WITH BRIGANDS. Tartar Thieves Pursued and Punished by Cossacks. TIFLIS, Russia, Trans-Caucasia, March 21.—A band of Tartar brigands recently sacked the railroad station at Udshava. They were pursued by Cossacks and a reg- ular fight followed. The result was a de- feat of the brigands, of whom five were killed. In addition two Cossacks were killed and four wounded. s Mataaja Given No Assurance. LONDON, March 21.—Sir Edward Gray, replying to a question in the House of Com- mons to-day, regarding the treatment of Chief Mataafa of Samoa according to a | recently published letter of the late Robert Louis Stevenson, said that when Mataafa yielded he was given no assurance except that his life would be spared. SR No Instructions Sent. LONDON, March 21.—The representa- tive of the Associated Press learns that the British Government has sent no instruc- tions to Honolulu regarding the release of the British subjects who were sentenced to imprisonment for complicity in the recent royalist uprising. To SBucceed Von Werder. BERLIN, March 21.—The semi-official North German Gazette announces that Prince von Radolin, German Embassador to Turkey, will be appointed in a similar capacity at St. Petersburg in succession to General von Werder, whe was recalled a few days ago. e Sales of Silver. LONDON, March 22.—The Daily News in its financial article says that sales of silver from New York and Chinese buying of the metal had been resumed. But yesterday afternoon the sales ceased and the price became firmer, Ao grl For Bismarck’s Birtnday. BERLIN, March 21.—An imperial decree has been published ordering that all the warships of the German navy are to be dressed with flags on Prince Bismarck’s birthday. —_——— War Not Declared. CITY OF MEXICO, March 21.—The ru- mor that war has been declared between Mexico and Guatemala and that Con- gress had been summoned to meet April 1 is untrue. e Twent)- Eight Fishermen Drowned. BERLIN, March 21.—Twenty-eight fish- ermen were drowned during a storm on Lake Kuennorroll, Pomerania. —e g THANKS to the introduction of Salvation Oil, young bicyclers need not fear a fall. 25 cents. 4 JOE CHOYNSKI WING. But the Usual Draw Is Declared by the Referee. SIX VERY HARD ROUNDS Creedon Does Clever Work in Only One of Them. THE CALIFORNIAN SUPERIOR. Only the Conditions of the Match Save His Burly Op- ponent. CHICAGO, March 21.—The six-round contest between Joe Choynski and Dan Creedon was a draw, no decision being given by the referee. The conditions pro- vided that if both men were on their feet at the conclusion of the sixth round no de- cision would be given. Choynski had all the best of it, except in one round. He knocked Creedon down twice, brought the blood in a stream from his nose, and had his man very tired and groggy when the sixth round closed. Choynski weighed 161 pounds, and al- though Creedon’s weight was not given he looked to weigh fully as much. In the first round Choynski landed hard on Creedon’s head and got a hot one on the body in return. Several exchanges followed, but no heavy blows were struck. The second round was Choynski’s, he doing all the leading and landed fre- quently with his left on Creedon’s heart and face. He drew first blood with a wicked drive on the nose, and had Creedon badly winded when the gong sounded. Creedon had the best of it in the third, getting in several hot blows and driving Choynski into the ropes with a blow over the kidneys as Choynski_rose from a duc In the fourth Creedon reached Choy ski’s wind several times, but the latter kept poking hisleft into Creedon’s face with a persistence that seemed to demoral- ize the latter. Both were tired at the close. In the fifth Choynski landed his left on Creedon’s head and sent him to the floor, Dan coming down as hard as though he had fallen off a three-story building. In the last round it was hammer and tongs, with Choynski doing all the ham- mering. Hedrove right and left into Cree- don’s face and finally gave him a smash that laid him flat. Creedon clinched repeaded- lyto save himself and was a very weary man when the round closed. He did not look able to go two rounds more. Jimmy Barry of Chicago, the 105-pound champion, practically knocked out Joe Bertrand of California in a six-round con- test before the fight of the evening came off. Bertrand was knocked down a dozen times and was not able tostand in tne sixth round, the fighting being stopped to saveaknockout. Bertrand fought gamely, however, and scored a knockdown in the third round. MADE A CHOPPING-BLOCK. “Pardy” Purtell Gives the “Terrible Swede’ a Severe Beating. KANSAS CITY, March 21.—“Pardy”’ Purtell made a chopping-block out of Johnson, the ‘‘terrible Swede,”” before the Galena Athletic Club, at Galena, Kans., last night, putting him to sleep in the twenty-second round, with three corking jabs with the left in the mouth, following by a swinging right hander on the face. Johnson was terribly punished, his body looking like a piece of raw liver. It was fully ten minutes before he regained con- sciousness. Johnson was not in the fight after the first round. The mill was fought in the opera-house, and was witnessed by a large crowd of sports, including the Mayor of Galena and the Sheriff of Cherokee County. Notwithstanding Governor Mor- rill’s strict orders to the Sheriff, there was no attempt made to put a stop to the fight at any stage. After it was all over John- son and Purtell were both arrested, but it was the supposition that the arrest was only a mere formality. The citizens of Galena, which is a place of some 5000 inhabitants, not only did not sustain the Governor in his attempt to prevent the mill, but seem very indignant that he should have endeavored to inter- fere. They talked freely of putting the Sheriff in jail until the fight was over in case it had been understood that he would take steps to carry out the Governor’s or- ders. The citizens seemed determined to have the fight, and they had it. AT MONMOUTH PARK. Sale of a Noted Track and Grounds to Satisfy a Mortgage. FREEHOLD, N. J., March 21.—The Monmouth Park racetrack and grounds were sold this afternoon to satisfy a mort- gage held by the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company of New York. g Judge A.C.Monson and A.J. Cassell, representing the bondholders of the asso- ciation, bought for $50,000 590 acres, includ- ing the tracks and grand stand. The hotel and twenty acres were sold for $10,000. The total cost $110,000 in 1891. Augustus Clason, a nephew of the late D. D. Withers, bought the yearling stables and forty acres of ground for $10,000 and Monson and Cas- sell paid $2500 for two houses and four and a half acres of ground. There were no other bidders. CORBEIT READY TO ASSIST. Willing to Box at a Benefit for John L. Sullivan. BOSTON, March 21.—James J.-Corbett has written a letter to John L. Sullivan, sympathizing with him in his trouble and offering to box with him at a benefit which he suggests should be given for Sullivan in Beston or New York. Corbett also states that he will box with any pugilist suggested by Sullivan. Peter Maher, the Irish champion, has written to John L. that he is willing to box Corbett four rounds on their merits. No details have been arranged for the benefit. An.Athiete in Poverty. LOS ANGELES,March 21.—Captain John ‘Williams, who for a Jong time held the record as the champion long-distance swimmer of the world, and as such gave exhibitions in the principal cities of America and Europe, is living in this city in abject poverty. Captain Jack was born in Portugal forty-three years ago and dur- ing his career he has saved 122 human lives, his first exploit in that line being when he was but 8 years of age. His most notable feat was the swimming of San Francisco Bay from Oakland mole to the' Oceanic wharf, he being the only man, so far as known, who ever accomplished it. Up to a few months ago he was in vig- orous health, but finally broke down, his nervous system giving way. Since then he has been compelled to live by charity, his fellow-countrymen and others con- tributing, as far as they were able, to his support. VARSITY OARSMEN ABROAD. They Will Meet the English Collegians of Brawn. NEW YORK, March 21.—Passage to Southampton and return was arranged to-day for the Yale-Cornell Varsity crew. The Ithaca oarsmen, taking their shells with them, will sail from New York on May 29 for Paris and at once proceed to Henley, where they will train for the grand challenge-cup race to be rowed on the Thames during the second week of July. In this event the American col- legians will meet the best crews of Eng- land, France and other countries that may aspire to the aquatic championship of the world. The Leander crew, composed of the best oarsmen of Oxford and Cambridge universities, will be in the race. The plan for the American eight-oared crew is to go to England and row in the regatta at Henley. RACING ON FAST TRACKS. Winners of Running Events at East St. Louis and New Orleans. ST. LOUIS, March 21.—East side races: Five- eighths of & mile, Arizona won, Tradesman second, Bayard third. Time, 1:07. Three-fourths of a mile, Arkansaw Traveler won, Highwayman second, Proverb third. Time, 1:213. Three-quarters of a mile, Belle of the West won, Jack Bradley second, Barney Laraway third. Time, 1:213;. Five-eighths of & mile, Roy won. Mother of Pearl second, Pat Tucker third. Time, 1:05%, Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, El Reno won, E:kunzor second, Delmar third. Time, 1:27. EW ORLEANS, March 21.—Weather fine; track fast. Five furlongs, Mark §_won, Nellie Osborne second, Sir John third. Time, 1:0234. Seven furlongs, Buck Edie won, Oak Forest second, Joco third. Time, 1:3014. One mile, Theodore H won, Ixion second, Chimes third. Time, 1:433%. Z Three-quarters of a mile, fierman won, Fakir second, Silvan third. Time, 1: Six furlongs, Wanda T won, Ed Brown sec- ond, Mrs. Bradshaw third. Time, 1:17. CONSIDERING THE CODES. o7 Laws of Racing Associations Before the New York Assembly. ALBANY, N. Y., March 21.—The As- sembly Committee on Codes spent most of the afternoon in discussing the Gray racing bill. The committee agreed upon amend- ments providing that the rules and regula- tions of all racing associations shall be prescribed by the jockey club, and the| State shall receive 5 per cent of the gross receipts for all racing associations. The Ives pool law is abolished. Pool selling is prohibited but private wagers are allowed. Warrants for Fighters. PHILADELPHIA, March 21.—Frederick Morris, otherwise known as Muldoon’s Cyclone, the middle-weight champion of ‘Washington, was arrested, and warrants are out for half a dozen other fighters and sporting men, for participating in the con- test at the Nonpareil Athletic Club in this city last night, when Butler, the colored middle-weight, knocked out Dick Baker of New York in two rounds. Griffo and Green Will Not Fight. LOS ANGELES, March 2L.—George Green, the Olympic Club boxer, has re- ceived a telegram from Brady, Corbett’s manager, in which he states that a match between Green and Young Griffo, the Aus- tralian, could not oe arranged. No reason is given. Sentence of a Pugilist. OMAHA, March 21.—A special to the Bee from Plattsmouth, Nebr., says: Pugi- list Lindsay of Omaha, who was convicted of manslaughter for killing Fletcher Rob- binsin a prizefight here last vear, was to- day sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Backs Joe Butler. TORONTO, Ont., March 21.—Thomas O’Rourke has forwarded a challenge to any New York newspaper backing Joe Butler against Steve O’Donnell for $2500 a side and a purse, the fight to be pulled off be- fore the Seaside Athletic Club. Billy Teller Won. CINCINNATI, March 21.—Billy Teller won a four-round glove fight to-night with Buck Stelser before the PeoF]e’s Theater Athletic Club. Both were lightweights. Sales of Trotting Horses. NEW YORK, March 21.—To-day’s sales of trotting horses at Madison-square Garden numbered forty, the aggregate to amounting $7880. A Morning Fire. An alarm from box 325 at 1:15 o’clock this morning was for a fire in the two- story frame building on_ the corner of Sacramento street and Locust avenue, occupied by Mrs, Lenihan. The interior of the building was burned out, with a loss ii about $600. The cause of the fire is un- nown. ————— Sent the Morgue Wagon. The police are looking for a heartless indi- vidual who, at 4 o’clock Wednesday morning, attempted to satisfy & private grudge through the medium of the Coroner’s office. At the hour mentioned & man glving his name as Williams and his residence 338 Vandewater street notified the Coroner’s assistant that a ‘‘case” awaited him at the corner of Powell and Lombard streets. An investigation proved that the deceased had died from natural causes and been attended for some time previous to his death by a physician. —————————— German Benevolence. The monthly meeting of the board of direc- tors of the German Benevolent Society was held last night, E.C. Priber presiding. The relief committee reported that jt had assisted durin the month of February 97 men, 53 women an 46 fumilies. Situations and employment were found for 34 men and 19 women. In the hos- pital of the society were treated during the month 201 patients. Two and a Half Pounds Baby. Mrs. Virginia Guagno gave birth to a baby girl at the City and County Hospital yesterday, which weighed just two and a half pounds. Science In medicine has reached its highest point in the wonderful discovery of Peruvian Bitters | Which are always effective in cur- ing all malarial complaints. They tone up the disordered stomach and liver and cleanse and effectually restore the system to its normal con- dition. For sale everywhere. The Perfect Tonic. Take no substitute. MACK & 00., Sole Proprietors, San Francisco, Cal. TRIX SURPRISED THE BOOKNAKERS, WITH SLOANE UP, HE BEAT QuT THE 7 TO 10 FAVORITE REALIZATION, THREE FAVORITES FIRST. BARNEY SCHREIBER'S Two-YEAR OLp, FERRIS HARTMAN, TOOK ANOTHER RACE. The blustering, rainy weather kept many from attending the races yesterday, and those that did weather the storm were far from being an enthusiastic betting crowd. Pittsburg Phil took matters very quietly, and Riley Grannan reserved his plunges for a more auspicious day. Nearly all of the plungers have been experiencing arun of ill luck, and as picking winners in muddy going is a very uncertain occupa- tion, and their bank accounts do not show such a large amount to their credit, they are a trifle shy in the pots these days. Of the six races on the card yesterday fa- vorites captured three and outsiders the others. The long shot of the day was Trix, who won the mile race, with 25 to 1 against him, cleverly ridden by Tod Sloane. Iam told that his owner, C. H. Durkee, did not fancy the gelding’s chances, but put a good bet down on Realization, the favorite. Thinking better of it, however, he finally placed $10 each way on his horse, and quit nothing loser on the race. Trix started in a mile and a quarter racg last week and made such a poor showing that there was very little to encourage one playing him yesterdav. Comrade’s good run on Saturday last was apparently overlooked, and in the opening race yesterday, at five and a half furlongs, he went to the post 4 to 1, sixes at one ime veing obtainable. Boreas and | May McCarthy had the call, most of the big money going in on them; 13 to 5 was the general price against them at post time, although Bookmaker George Rose did get 3 to 1 against some of his money. The race proved a gift for Comrade, who led from start to finish, winning in a romp from May McCarthy. Boreas was third. Barney Schreiber’s gelding, Ferris Hart- man, was a 2 to 5 favorite for the two-year- old race at four and a half furlongs, but he did not have a picnic. Midlo, a son of Imp. Midlothian, gave him & hard tussle, finally succumbing by a length at the fin- ish, after a hard drive. The latter was a 6to 1 chance in the betting. Mr. Mac- | donough’s filly, Donng Carlotta, was third, The others were beaten away off, none of them having been in their stride when the flag fell. The third race was taken very handily by the 4 to 5 favorite Ross with Griffin_up, after having led most of the way. With ninety-six pounds up Conde should have shown to better advantage, but then Burns is not the best rider in the world. I learned before the race that Orville Ap- pleby offered the boy $25 to stay on the round and let him put R. Isom up, but %nrns refused. Conde was a good second, with May Day third. Opening at 6 to 5, Realization was su})- posed to be such a good thing for the mile race that he was speedily hammered down to 7 to 10. After leading all the way and well into the stretch, he had enough an eighth from home, and could not stall off Trix, who beat him out a length. Mary S, the second choige, finished a good third. The steeplechase went to the 6-to-5 favorite Currency, backed down from 2 to 1, who led throughout and won easily from Mero. Wild Oats showed improved " form, finishing in third place. Lucky Dog’s win on Wednesday was a bit too impressive, and yesterday in the last race, a mile affair, all declined in his favor. A cheap five-furlong race for “crabs” was substituted in its stead. I did not see many of the swell bettors chance much on any of the starters, the play being confined to the “common trash.” Chi- quito was madea 7 to 5 favorite and should have won, but after being in the front until within fifty yards of the wire Glenn, | who rode him, allowed A. Isom to get through next the rail, the consequence being that he found himself outridden and was beaten out a head. Wa To Wa filly finished third. The latter is a filly for which Daggie Smith, who has a penchant for picking up cheap horses, bought at an auction for $25 a month or so ago. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. SAN FrANcIsco, March 21, 1895. 628, FIRSTRACE — Five and a half furlongs: « selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. Ind. Horse. welght, jockey. (604) Comrade, 104 (N. Hill). . 562 May McCarthy, 88 (R. Isom , 97 (W. Flynn) 5 (Burns). 617 Remus, 110 (Henne: 627 Vulcan, 105 (Russell) 612 San Lucas, 97 (Sloan). . 619 Harry Lewis, 86 (Frawley). .. Won easily. Time, 1:10. Winner, Comrade 6 to 1, May McCerthy 13 to 5, 3 to 5, San Lucas 80 to 1, Remus 30 to 1, Carmel 15 to 1, Harry Lewis 9 to 2, Vulean 75 to1. . 1 Str. Fin. 13 18 13 St. T 8 3 5 2 6 4 629, SECOND RACKE—Four and a half fur- « longs; two-year-olds purse; $300. Ind. Horse, weignt, Jockey. St. 34 Str. Fin. (595)Ferris Hartman, 115 (F. Carr).... u 2% u 602 Midlo, 113 (Sioan; 33 1n 27 595 Donna Carlotca, 112 (Grifiin)2 21 35 85 558 Pansy, 111 (Hennessy)......8 8 6 43 585 Idalia gelding 107 ( 4 44 42 5; Veva, 115 (Peters) 51 52 B 858 City Girl, 111 (Chy 65 73 71 611 Clara Johnson, 103 (A. isom)7 72 8 8§ Poor start. Won driving. Time, :58. Winner, b.g.. by imp. Woodlands-Leonora. etting : Ferris Hartman 2 to 5, Midlo 6 to 1, Donna Carlotta 6 to 1, Veva 20 to 1, Pansy 100 to1, City Girl 100 to 1, Clara Johnson 250 to 1, Idalia gelding 100 70 1. 630, THIRD RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; « three year-olds and upward: purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight. jockey. St. 16 Str. Fin. 583 Ross, 99 (Griffin) .. 11 619 Conde, 96 (Burns). 2 615 May Day, 101 (Hinrichs)... 35 594 Mahogany, 89 (R. Isom).... 5 5 5 4 619 Johnny Payne, §7(W.Fiynn) 4 81545 o Fair start. Won handily. Time, 1:09%4. Win- ner, b. g., by imp, Sir Modred-Faustina. Betting: Ross 4 to 5, Conde 3 to1, May Day 15 to 1, Johnuy Payne 5 to 1, Mahogany 12 to 1. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; 631. &6 S Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 12 Str. Fin. 608 Trix, 97 (Sloan). -1 2?/, 21 u ary 8, n)... 8 31 618 Duchess of Milpitas, 89 (R. i . [s0m ). 43 615 Florence Flynn), 5 Good start. W ‘Win- ner, b. g., by Freeman-Annié L. :Bemnsl:_l Trix 25 to 1, Realization 7 to 10, Mary 83 to 1, Florence Dickey 10 to 1, Duchess of Mil- pitas 15 to 1. 632 FIFTH RACE— « one mile and a half; non-winners; purse $300. hort course”; about steeplechase; selling; Tnd, Horse, welght, joc Str. Fin. 554 Currency, 130 (Spence) 183 624 Mero, 135 (Seaman; 6 2h 620 Wild Oats, 196 (Henncssi).3 41 35 312 Douglass, 135 (W. Hill) .. '4 b, 410 410 585 King Sam, 130 (Redfield). 6 610 510 512 624 Prince, 185 (Cairns)....... 1 34 82 887 Wicklow, 183 (M. Casey)...7 7 7 7 Good start. Won easily. Time, 3:26%. Win- nlll;'.e{)‘ &, by Greenback-Acquitto. e ting: Currency 6 to 5, Mero 11 to 5. Wild Oats10to 1, King Sam 5 to 1, Douglass 12 to 1, Prince 15 to 1, Wicklow 15 to 1. 633, SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; » Lhree-year-olds and upward; purse $250. Ind. Horse, weight, jobkey. St. Str. Fin. 616 Claire, 94 (Chévalier)...3 35 1n 612 Chiguito, 91 (Glenm). 1 2n 23 Yig o7 Wahi - ta- Wah, 91 Tsom 44 44 3 593 Charge: e s 3 o4 580 Lodi, 106 (HL. Smith 5 56 584 Yangedene, 94 (Piggo(t)7 72 7¢ 72 6L £22 Monroc, 96 (Reeves)....§ 61 61 72 822 Leonatus, 100 (Crossun)8 8 8 8 8 Good start. Won driving. Time —. Winner, ch. m., by Duke of Norfolk-Lakme, Betting: Claire 310 1,Chiquito 7o 5, Wah-ta-Wah filly 25 to 1, Charger 9 to 2, Lodi 4 tol, Yangedene 20 to 1, Leonatus 60 to 1, Monroe 15 to 1. Around the Ring. W. 0’B. Macdonough backed his filly Donna Carlotta for the place. Grannan had bets down on Boreas, Ma- hogany and Mary 8. The latter mare has cost Riley considerable money at different times. Marion, the great brood mare, dam_ of the Peerless Yo Tambien, Emperor of Nor- folk, E1 Rio Rey and many others that have gained renown on the turf, dropped a filly foal to Joe Hooker at Theodore Win- ters’ Nevada ranch Wednesday morning. The little miss is a bay, with a white strip in the face, left hind leg white ng to hock and the right hind foot white. The great mare, who is now 23 years old, the same age as the filly’s illustrious sire, has been barren for two years previous to the new comer, her last foal having been the young giant, Rio del Sierras, who is now quar- tered at the track. 5 The match race between Tobe{ and Lit- tle Bob ended in a victory for the former. Stoney Clark made a book on the race, lay- ing 11 to 10 Tobey, 3 to 5 Little Bob. Felix Carr officiated in the capacity of starter. 0ld Folks was his assistant, and Monroe Johnson filled the position in the judges’ stand. The race was for $100 a side.” Tobe; was ridden by Frawley, and Little Bol had R. Tsom up. Tobey took the lead and was never headed, winning by a length, running the short six furlongs in 1:161. As the match was made at six furlongs there is a dispute, and the money is still in the referee’s hands, Bob Davenport, owner of Little Bob, claiming that the shorter distrance run was to the detriment of his horse. Following is the list of starters in to- day’s running events: First race, five-eighths of & mile, selling—Sir Walter 108, Fly 96, Sal Calvert 88, Mutineer 102, Raphael 102, Wallace 108, Addie M 86. Second race, three-fourths of a mile, handi- cap—Lucky Dog 121, Royal Flush 107, Jim Flood 99, Dick Stevens 97, Quirt 87. Third race, one mile, selling—Hy Dy 101, Eckert 89, Lonnie B 103, The Lark 101, Arng 90, Terra Nova 100, Trix 97. Fourth race, about three-fourthsof a mile, selling—Experiment gelding 96, San Luis Rey 101, Warrago 95, Annie Moore 98, Roadrunner 108, Harry Kuhl 104, Tobey 90, Rogation 86, {u{&l(}(}, Arctic 104, My Sweethart 98, George Fiith race, five-eighths of a mile, selling—Abi P 108, Quarterstaff 110, Sligo 107, Grandee 105, Banjo 103, Red Bird 103, Jack Richelieu 113, Mainstay 100, Robin Hood I 105. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS, Crack Billiardists Will Play at the Olympic on Ladies’ Night. Next Tuesday evening the Olympic Club will give a ladies’ night, and judging from the excellent programme of gymnastic events that has been arranged by Leader Hammersmith a spleadid entertainment is assured. Superintendent Kennedy, one of the most assiduous workers of the board, has made arrangements with Schaefer and Iyes and Caton and Saylor to give exhibi- I tions of balk line and fancy billiards at the club on Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings next. The many ladies who will be in at- tendance at the athletic exhibition on Tuesday evening will have an opportunity of seeing Ives and Schaefer, the greatest manipulators of the billiard cue extant, Iugzhng with the ivories, and such a bil- iard treat is well worth seeing. Mr. Ken- nedy is daily expecting to hear from the East in response to a challenge that has been issued to the crack boxers of the New York atnletic club: A BLACK RING AROUND THE EXE. A BIG ROUND BLACK RING ABOUT the eye. What does it_indicate ? You see it in the faces of good and true men and women. Why do they have these signs, these marks'of depression ? LISTEN--~ The eye indicates health or sickness. When you have a black ring around your eye it is the ring of a depleted, tired, weary system. You are all run down. It comes with bad stomach, bad liver, bad health. 1t brings the sleepless nights, the awful, weary days. YOU Can stop this black ring from encireling your eye. You can cause the bowels to be regular, the liver active, the kidneys to perform their functional duties, and you can be a well man or woman if you will use the Great Home Remedy, Joy's Veg- etable Sarsaparilla. A SQUARE MEDICINE J. V.S, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. | well located inside San STILL IT LINGERS. The After Effects of the Grip Seem to Be Worse Than the Disease Itself. There are more weak, tired and run-down Dpeople to-day than have been seen before in five years and owing to one special cause; that cause is the grip. Grip is not as severe this year as in the past, but it is very prevalent ana quite as annoying. It leaves the person weak subject to chills, with occasionally flashes of high fever, restlessness, lack of appetite, bad | taste in the mouth and pains throughout the body. The worst thing about grip is getting over it and, even after it is broken, it is weeks, sometimes months, and even years, before the person fully recovers. Here is where the great danger, the great dread which attends the grip arises. It leaves the body weak, often broken and open to all attacks which may come in aiter years. It often ruins the life. Now, there is only one way to overcome the after effects of the grip, and that is to build up the system by a genuine stimulant until it re- gains its health and strength. There is nothing which will do this as well as pure whisky and there is but one pure medicinal whisky in America, and that is Duffy’s Pure Malt. Thousands of statements could be given con- cerning people who have been brought around to perfect health after suffering from the grip in its worst form entirely through its use. Care should be taken that no other stimulant is used in its place, for there is no other that will answer the purpose £0 well. Some druggists or grocers often seek to substitute common whiskies, but in & case of after effects of the grip you cannot be too careful and should se- cure only the best. Rheumatism, . Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Backy &c. UR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIG BELT With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORYs Latest Patenta! Best Improvements Will cure without medicine all Weakness resul over-tazation of brain nerve forces cretion, as nervous debility, sleepl Theumatism, kidney, liver and_biad lame back, lumbago, sciatica, all female compiaints general i1l health, ctc, “Thia ‘electrio Bely containg onderful Improvements’ over all others. Current is instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00, and Jrillcurs all of the above diseases or no pay. Thou- sands have been cured by this marvelous {nvention after all oth i St Senmoniala B ki aid €veiy ines oot Our Powerfal Improved ELECTRIS fin!\‘cflt boon ever offered weak men, it clte. Health and Vigorous Strensth GUARANTEED In 60 tq 04y Send for Lilus’d Pamphlet, mailed, sealed, treg . SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.. Council Building, Portland, Or. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MRS. KATE JOHNSON. ADVANCE BIDS WANTED L ON——— First-Class Realty NOW IN PROBATE. APITALISTS, CORPORATION agents and all other persons se: TRUSTEE bargains in Tancisco real estate and two outside blocks are requested to make an offer at once upon the following described property, to wit: FIRST—The 50-vara lot situate on the northwest corner of Golden Gate avenue and Leavenworth street. SECOND—The 50-vara lot situate on the south- ‘west corner of Leavenworth and O'Farrell streets, chludm{)t_he magnificent mansion bullt thereon. THIRD—ALl of ontside No. 799, 240x600 feet, oounded by Thirty-first and Thirty-second avenues and K and L stréets, only four blocks south from Golden Gate Fark, comprising 50 city lots. FOURTH—The east half of block No. 925, being 120x600 feet, bounded by Thirty-second avenue, N and O streets, containing 24 city lots. The above described property was appraised eight months ago by John Hinkie, Michael Fiood and Edward Bosqui as follows: _First plece, $12 000: ‘second piece, $62,500; third piece, $750! fourth piece, $2750. A petition is now pending be- fore the Hon. J. V. Coftey of Department 9 (pro- bate) of the Superior Court of this city and_county for the confirmation of the sale of the 50-vara lot on the corner of Golden Gate avenne and Leaven- worth street at $81,400, and for the confirmation of the sale of the 50-vara lot on the corner of Leavenworth and O'Farrell streets at $49,500, ana for the confirmation of the sale of outside block No. 799, $5225, and for the confirmation of the sale of half of ontside block No. 925 for $1650. - Advance bids are desired and may be submitted to the undersigned or tendered in open court on MONDAY, March 25, 1895, at 2 . . (Department 9, probate). This property is being sold for less than its real value, thereby giving investors a rare opportunity t0 secure a bargain, Title good or no sale. For particulars apply to FRED H. DEAKIN, Attorney-in-fact for heirs, at 8 New Montgomery street, in the art store, Palace Hotel. J. V. 8. A Square Medicine. Bad Liver Made Good. J. V. 8. A Square Medicine. Pure Blood. J. V. S. A Square Medicine. No Mineral Poison. J.V. 8. A Square Medicine. No Deadly Mineral Drugs. J.V. 8. A Square Medicine. Rich Red Blood. Take No Substitute. J. V.8, A Square Medicine. e —— | Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Are acknowledged by thousand: | ave used them 0r oler forty vears 1o byne™® "0 | SIOK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA. :‘éfig, 'I:rg‘xufver, Weak Stomach, Pimples, and Grossmans Specifc Mixtare s remedy persons can cure themselves without the least” exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the least injury to the constitution. Ask foerreg your druggist forit. Price $1 DR. MCNULTY. s WELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- clalist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops Disckarges; cures secret 8i00d and Skin Diseases, Bores and ‘Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. e corrects the Secret Errors of Youth and their terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart. Loss of Memory, Despobdency and other troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errors, Excesses and Diseases of Boys and Men, He regtores Lost Viger and Manly Power, re- Deformitias and restores the Organs to . Ho aiso cures Diseases caused by Mer- cury and other Polsonous Drugs, Dr. McNulty’s methods are regular and scien- tific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mads preparations, but cures the disesse by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri- rate Diseases seut Freo to all men who deseribe their trouble. Patlents cured at Home. Terms e ours—9 to 3 daily; 8:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun- dazs, 10 to 12 only.” Consultation free und sa- crediy confidential. Call on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 2% Kearny 8t., San Francisco, Cal. B~ Beware of strangers who try to taik to yoa #bout your disease on the streets or elsewhera. They are cappers or or swi teere dliing doctors. ot i i bttt Soaited - HEUMATISM =ma- QGOUT Have been successtully treated for many years in Burope by the wonderrul remedies of the cele: Dr. Laville of Paris. LAVILLE’S LIQUOR Quickly and thoroughly removes from the system causes of acute attacks, ZAVILLE'S PILLS Will permanently cure the most complicated and stubborn of chronic cases. Pamphlets giving fall information sent free by the Agents of the United States. E. FOUGERA & C0., 30 North William st., N. Y. 400,000 TREES. PRUNE, PLUM, PEACH, PEAR, CHERRY, ‘Almond, for salé at 3 cents each. F.O. B. Termg 10 suit you. No better trees grown. Address, Sae ramento River Nursery Company, Walnut Grove, California. Weak Men andWomen SHOVLD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THR great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and gans. Strength (0 the Sexual Ory Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year