The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1895. THE 1RON QUIAT FIRST, She Won the Six-Furlong Han- dicap From a Good Lot. A REMAREKABLE RACE MARE The Talent on the Short End Agalin, Four Favorites Golng Down. In turf annals Blitzen and Barnum are - v mentioned as the iron horses, and I certainly think the little California mare Quirt deserving of a place with these ous metallic equines of the racing world. Upon her arrival at the track early during the present meeting, after a most bruising campaign throughout the California circuit, often running two races , at distances ranging from half a mile to a mile and a quarter, the bald- faced daughter of Joe Hooker was looked upon as a sort of badge horse or country f “plater,” and her owner, William Dixon, with difficuly secured a stall. But she commanded respect before the meeting had ssed very far, and in the speediest of company at that. Up to and in- cluding_yesterday’s performance she has started in thirty-five Taces and been inside of the money twenty-five times, which includes seven first moneys. On several rd notoriously bad or this number of winning br: would have been a nented by at least three more winnings. This showing is all the more remarkable when the fact is taken into consideration that none of the v she started, with one excep- g affairs. ing in the six-furlong handicap yes- with 105 pounds up, she went to the 5 ood start, Won handily. Time,1:123;. Win- ner, br. h., by Alta-Marilee. Beiting: Don Fulano 14 to 5, Chartreuse 8to 5, Miss Ruth 20 to 1, Mollie R 8 to 1Clacquer 7 to 2, Polaski 15 to 1. Around the Ring. Felix Carr departed for Los Angeles last evening. Willie Flynn will also ride at the southern meeting. Ed Purser was $6000 ahead on the first two races. At this clip the tall plunger will soon even up his losses. Chevalier rode two winners yesterday. Seamstress was backed down from a long price in the opening race, but showed to poor advantage. = _The Gypsette gelding is a full brother to Nebuchadnezzar, Phil Archibald’s friends were pleased to see him on the block once more. Phil was always popular with the talent. Ed Purser and Charles Quinn were both down on Playful, and on form she should have been much closer up. : By Holly thought the price against Fanny Louise a good one, and risked a bet ortwoonher. i Following is the list of to-day’s starters: e, three-quarters of a mile, selling, ors—Connaught 101, Joe Frank 98, rance 9%, Adelante 91, Mowitze 99, Emma Mack 96, Nellie G 102, Agitato 104, Joe Win- ters 101, Red Glen 109, Bobolink 104. Second race, three-quarters of a mile—Mr. 0so 108, Midas 108, Hessen 3, Doncaster 109, Playful 103. about three-quarters of amile, the Bay District handicap—Crescendo 132, Rey del Banos 118, Con Moto 1 William Pinkerton 112, Fun colt 10! erva filly 104, Valiente 95, Mermaid 100, Monitor 84. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, handi- cap—Gilead 120, McLight 115, Sir Walter 90, Don Casar 80, Marietta 80. F race, handicap, two miles, hurdle— ed Pat 136, Haymarket 132, Bell- 29, Three Forks 128, Wild Oats 125, , Mestor 124. d race, ixth race, three-quarters of & mile, selling— Melanie 105, Quarterstafl 106, Arctic 105, Joe Cotton; 103, Doneaster 112, Examiner 98, Cap- tain Rees 109, Sir Richard 106, Ingomar 109, Empress of Norfolk 10 KENNEL AND COURSING. The New Oooidental Club's Meeting—Why Few Dogs From Here Will Go South, The new Occidental Coursing Club will hold its second meetine for the season in | Kerrigan’s Park, and the draw is as fol- lows: h fours ‘about her, although 6 to 1 ne time obtainable. Bellicoso was hi choice and he closed at 13 to 10 in the betting. Pla backed at fours, and her run ing of explanation. Being beaten an eyelash in 1:14 for the six fur- s and the next time out at nearly the same weights to be beaten away off is form. F. y Louise and Bellicoso headed the field info the stretch, the favorite being ten shortly after making the in" third position with Q and beat Fannie Louise without | ) by a Bellicoso was third, a neck fu B Chevalier rode | an excellently judged race on the w The race was a fast or being compassed in 1:1 As has happened v cess of the specul 1ed when it is stated_that two out of | the six favorites won, and it strikes me | that the thirteen bookmakers that ‘“‘cut | in”’ yesterday had slightly the best of it. The taleni made the Elmwood stock farm’s Nervoso a 13 to 10 favorite for the | opening event, a five and a half furlong | run, but he could do no better than finish second to Mamie Scott,a 12 to 1 chance, the e, the six furlongs | first of the get of Canny Scot toearna winning bracket. Blue Bell, the second choice, who led into the stretch, finished y third. the half-mile Gaypsette gelding won off the reel, finish- ing a length and a half in front of Don Gara, the second choice, with Joan. the 7 to 10 favorite, third. The mile selling race looked like “honey % in the c Jack Richelieu, and he | went into na a2 to 5 chance, | with Ingor oice at 13 to 5, Well, Jac me, much faster | than his on, and it took | riding on Griffin’s part | nt, downing the Ken- Jorse, who is rounding into | ke his old form,a neck in 1:414. S got the show. | George F game cripple Nephew | took the third race from Seraphin by three parts of a length in a drive. aiter turning nto tRe stretch fourth. Annie Moore f ished in third position. The very yod | price of 4 to 5 was laid against the winner, | his lameness would be very | ic ) a stake horse. With 14 to 5 against him, Don Fulano ran a much better race than he did a day orso ago at 3 to 5. Some horses seem affected that way. Chartreuse, the8to5 favorite. although car 3ing several hun- dred dollars of her owners’ money. do no better than finish second to Don Fularlo, who seemed in stake form yes- terday. Entering the stretch third, he as Mollie R and Chartreuse and won 1andily, steppingthe short six furlongs in 4. In the race on Wednesday; in ch Don Fulano was beaten by Realiza- tion, the official time as hung out for the five and a half furlongs was given as1:08%4. 1 have learned that outside watches made | the time 1:073, which gives the race a| MULHOLLAND. | who bu much betier loo. SUMMAR' SAN FRANCISCO, April 12,1895, FIRST RACE- ive and a half furlongs; | « selling: three-year-olds and upward: purse | 740 St. 14 Str. Fin. g2 87 u 33 In 5 96 (1. Tsom). . 106 (L. Lioyd) C, 110 (Glo 3 4 3 3 T B , 109 (Russell)... (A. Isom) 8 5% n handily. Time, 1 la. :09. Winner, 8 to 1, Nervoso 13 to 10, 25 to 1, Seamstress 10 to 1, to 1, Swiftsure 30 to 1. L8 SECOND RACE T41. puree 8300. 1nd. Horse, weight. jock (680)Gypsette geldin, | Buck; 8. A | Marigold v | slipper; J. R. Dickson, slip warden; | Curtin, flag sruin, forin the next | n for two-year-olds, the | ould | | Cronin’s White Chief, P. Ry B. Doherty’s Daisy Crest vs. J. Lucy's Bro- McComb’s_Stranger vs. T.J. Cronin’s ; J. F. Dusne’s Captain Morse vs. A. ngs’ White J.. Cronin’s Skyball Lady Clare | Perigo’s L W. ngiellow vs. B. Doherty's F Murphy’s Stamboul Queen vs. nings’” Starlight; D. vs. W. Murphy's Lord n; B. Doherty’s Royal Daisy vs. R. Wyman’s Queen; W. Murphy’s Dashaway J.Lucey’s Maggle L; J. Grace’s Rollalong P. Reilly’s Rambler; I. E. Cohen’s Daisy vs. D. Leonard's Will o' the Wisp; P. Ryan's Mag. vs. E. Geary’s Electric; R. Pringle’s Ace of pades vs. Leonard's Sweep; R. Pringle’s R. Pringle’s Georgie Dickson. The following are the field officers for the day: John Grace, judge; James Wren, on {eward; J. Perigo, P. Carney ch, field stewards. Prizes st $5, second $30, third and fourth $15 each. As the entry is a heavy one coursing will commence sharp at 10 A. M. At arecent meeting of the St. Bernard Club the following sportsmenwere elected members: T.J. Tate, H. E. Yardley and H. J. Sarchett, of Sacramento; C. J. Adair, L. J. Rowell and J. B. Wingate, of this city. This young organization is going forward ith & vim unknown to any of the other specialty clubs in the country The Los Angeles bench show openson Wednesday, the 17th inst. About twenty dogs of various breeds will go from this ity to compete. Itis Erobub]e. however, that many more would have gone from | this quarter had the southern club been a little more generous with their special prizes. Last week attention was drawn to what appeared like a clerical error in the prem- um list of the Pacific Kennel Club with re- but was a printer's and D. D. R gard to greybounds error, and the club serted since then, in its premium list, under the greyhoun heading, the same offer as it gives to all ds, which is as fol- Kennel Club offers $10 for the best exhibit of four, regardless of sex and age, all the bona-fide property of the person or kennel making the entries.” The question of cropping dogs just now | in England is causing considerable commo- tion among all classes, and recently several persons have both been fined and” sent to prison for the offense, and already the anti- | cropping wave has reached this country and the Canadas. There is a stake at Casserly’s Park also for thirty-two dogs. The following is the draw: J. Tracy’s London vs. A. Merrill’s Jennie G, T. J. Cronin's Best Trump vs. C. Anderson’s | Nigger, J. McGlynn’s Bab at the Bowster vs. T. Traut’s Little Beaut: J.J. Edmonds’ Vida vs. D. Burfiend’s Tricks, Prince vs. J. McNamara's Ri ven's Kilkenny Girl vs. J. | O'Connor, J. Reidy's Victory ve. A. Merrill's | Faster and_Faster, C. Anderson’s Fairy D vs. | Tom Roe’s Robert Emmet, J. Brady’s Wee Nell amara’s Dan vs. D. D. Roche’s John tchell, J. Dean's Rustic vs. T. Roe's Moliie Reilly, Brenuan’s White Rustic vs. T. Traut’s S Girl, T. McDonald’s Gladstone vs. A. Merr; Butcher Boy, T. Walton’s Quickstep vs. ] s Blue Jack ronin's Fullerton W. Creamer’s Regent, T. 8. J, Dean’s Castaw: Judge, John Grace Jr.; slipper, James Grace; flag stewarc, J. Sheehan; stewards, J. J. Ed- monds, T. Traut and J. Sullivan. BENCH SHOW IN PROSPECT. View. People do not often go to the dogs with a but that is what a_large number will do in this city when the Pacific Kennel Club opens its bench show at the Mechanics’ Pavilion on May 8. It is proposed to kee]p the show open for four days, and T. J. ‘Watson, chairman of the bench-show com- mittee, says the club expects to give the biggest exhibition ever held west of the Rocky Mountains. He said: ““We have as fine a class of dogs as are owned in the United States. In fact, Cali- fornia field-trial dogs, I claim, lead those from any other part of the country. Tsom)........ 1n 116 1 (721)Don Gara, 100 (Sloan) 31 34" 214 705 Joan, 100 (Griflin) 21 21 87| 602 Mademoselle filly, 84 ( | aller)....... oo 66 6 a4 694 Tdaiia gelding, 88 (Rakeman)2 41 51 b3 705 Rose, 88 (Frawley).. 5 61 4h 8" Good start. Time, :493%5. Win- | ner, b. g., \.(v imp. Brutus-Gypsett \ Betting: Gypsette gelding 8to 1, DonGara2to1, | Joan 7 to 10, Rose 150 to 1, Idalia gelding 200 to 1. Mademoiselie filly 40 to 1 | 749, THIRD ix farlongs: handicap { 2L, three-year-olds and upward: purse $400. Ind. (707)Quirt, 105 (Chevalier). [ e | | RAC: Horse. weight, JocKey. Good start. Time, 1:13%. ner. ch. m.. by Joe Hooker-Trifle. Eetting: Quirt 4 to 1, Fanny Louise 6 to 1, Belll- | 08018 10 10, Charles A 20 t0 1, Find Out15t0 1, Playful 7 to 2. 7 A9 FOURTH {43, $300. 1nd. (725). 718 Win RACE — One mile; selling; St. 1 Str. Fin. U 1n 2: Good 8 ver, b. b 2. | 3 at Tom-Envenom. ing: Jack Richelien 2 to 5, Ingomar 13 t0 5, ¥ §20 10 1, Roma 25 to 1. ” FIFTH RACE—About six furlongs; sell- 744. ing; purse $300. . Horse, weight, jocke St. 15 Str. Fin, )Nephew, 109 (Sloan) 8h 211 Reraphin, 89 (R. [som). .\ 13 11 2 Annie Moore, 99 (Chevalier).6 41 31 33 Tobey, 93 (Coady. ......4 Blh 4h 42 719 Norn andie, 100 ( 8" 51 57 786 Modesto, 106 (L. Li 2156 8 ) Fair start, Won driving. Time, 1:1314. v Springbok-The Niece, o Betting: Nephew 4 to 5, Seraphin 11 to 5, Annie Moore 25 to 1, Normandie 60 1, Tobey 20 t0 1, Modesto 100 to 1. 745, $IXTH RACE—About six furlongs, sell- . Ing; three-year-olds and. upward; purse N £300. Horde, weizht. jockey. Don ¥ Y Str. Fin. lano, 109 (A Coving- 720 Miss (724) Mollie R, 666 Polaski, 100 783 Clacauer, 1 | the count; ““We expect to have between 500 and 600 entri Applications have been received from Oregon, Washington, Southern Cali- fornia, and even from Victoria, B. C. “John Davidson of Monroe, Mich., whois recognized as one of the best all-around udges in Aniferica, has been engaged to act s judge for all the classes. He has acted in this capacity in all the leading cities of *In addition to the handsome and yalu- able premiums we shall award for dogs, | we have decided to ofier}})rizes for the best-decorated kennels, ss Mary D. Bates having kindly consented to actas judge of kennel decorations.” The office of the club is at 630 Market street, where entries will be received. The bench-show committee of the club consists of T. J. Watson, Howard Vernon, H. Bier, C. A. Haight aud Thomas Higgs. BASEBALL. Meeting of Two Crack Amatenr Nines—The 8an Prancisco Club, The Olympic baseball nine will meet the Pacific nine at Central Park to-morrow. The game will be called at 10 0’clock sharp, and, according to Manager Kennedy, the Pacifics will receive the greatest surpris %)lympic pig:he; in their lives when the gets down to hard work. At a meeting held on April 9, the San Francisco baseball Club was organized un- der the management of Edward Gilson, and is composed of the following well- known amateur players: D. Dextraze, M- Murphy, J. Kelly, J. Hearty, E. Peters, J. Johnson, J. Jeffreys, J.0’Connell, E. Smith. It would be glused to hear from any team_in the State. Edward B. Gilson of 2113 Jones street is manager. ——————— Easter Neckwear, L. V. Merle has the finest line of 25¢ teck and four-in-hand Scarfs to be found in the city. The old I X L, 616 to 620 Kearny street, corner Commercial. s = ’ games scheduled wins r, | It Is Expected to Have 500 to 600 Dogs on | full consciousness of what they are doing, | WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP. New Yorkers Again Defeat the Chicagoans at Water Polo. CAPTURETWO STRAIGHT GAMES Just a Little Claret Is Spilled Dur- ing the Rather Heated Scrimmages. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 12—To-night at the meetine of the Chicago A. A. team with the N. Y. A.C., representatives for the championship of America at water polo, the New Yorkers, through the excel- lent work of W.F. Dickey and the inter- ference of N. Murray, secured a goalin 1:47. The teams lined up as follows: ew York A. Position. Chicago. Douglass. .L. E. Burr ‘B.S. Donnelly Precisely at 8:31 . M. Referee J. M. Davis threw the ball into the water and blew the whistle. The twelve contestants dropped into the water with a loud splash, and W. E. Dickey grabbed the ball just behind | the Chicago captain by about four | inches. Dickey passed it back to Murray, and they worked it cleverly within a few inches of the goal, when Donnelly caught it and threw it back to Thompson in the middle of the tank. W. E.Dickey then got the ball and rushed like a streak | through the Chicagoans, assisted by the interference of his namesake, and Murray scored the only goal of the night. Time, 1:47. The Western men then played carefully | and desperately. Thompson hit W. E. Dickey with his right hand on the nose, | drawing blood, and Dickey returned the .| compliment and Thompson's nose was | soon bleeding copiously. This was the | only show of bitter feeling exhibited dur- ing the game. For the remainder of the | first half the Western men played on the | defensive. | In the second half the New Yorkers by | & succession of tricky passes between Mur- | ray and Haubold, Dickey and Kintner, managed to consume the entire eight min- utes. New York having won two out of three the American championship, and probably in the near | future the teams may meet again in the | West. s 1 Interesting Events at the Nashville and | Memphis Tracks. NASHVILLE, Tesx., April 12—A light | rain fell during three races to-day at Cum- berland Park. The talent was in good form and picked four out of five winners. | The finishes in each race were tame. | Five and a half furlongs, St. Maxim won, | Elano second, Mollie B third. Time, 1:08%4. | Six furlongs, Metropolis won, Ben Wil- | son second, Vida third. Time, 1:16};. | Four furlongs, Glacier won, Helena Belle | second, Dr. Holmes third. Time, :493{. | Onemileand a sixteenth, Tremor won, jCa!agaras second, Peabody third. Time, RACING IN TENNESSEE. Six furlongs, Lottie Mills won, Probasco second, George L third. Time, 1:16%4. | MEMPHIS, Te~N., April 12.—The at- tendance at Montgomery Park to-day was | about 3000. Weather clear and warm, track fast. Six furlongs, Rouble won, Pretender sec- ond, Santa Cruz third. Time, 1:16}4. Four furlongs, Cotton King, coupled with Fred Barr, won, Royal Choice sec- ond, Stella third. Time; :51}4. One mile (the Arlington Hotel selling stakes), Glad won, Dreibund second, Cara- cas third. Time, 1:45. Four furlongs, Rewarder won, Saracena second, Lella Dell third. Time, :50%4. Seven furlongs, Miss Clark won, Floriana second, Dick Behan third. Time, 1:30%. | Five furlongs, Olive won, Blue and Gray | second, Hay Rack third. Time, 1:04}4. AMERICAN WHEELMEN. | Sanctions Granted Various Clubs to Hold Races. | NEW YORK, N. Y., April 12.—The | racing board of the League of American Wheelmen has suspended George Fitz- simmons of Charlotte, N. C., from class A, pending an investigation regarding his | violation of the amateur rules, and Oscar Osen of S8an Francisco is suspended’from class B pending an investigation. | Sanctions have been granted to the fol- | lowing clubs to hold races: | July 3,4and 5, one division meet, Can- ton, Ohio; March 30, Memphis C. C., Mem- phis, Tenn.; May 24 and 25, FountainFerry | Association, Louisville, Ky.; September 11, 12, 13 and 14, Fountain Ferry | Association, Louisville, Ky.; Septem- | ber 2, Portsmouth Cycling Club, | Portsmouth, Ohio; April 19, Garden C. C., | 8an Jose, Cal.; May 1, tournament Fabiola, | Oakland, Cal.; February 18, Pacific Coast ;toumnment, San Francisco; February 22, | Olympic A. C., San Francisco; February 22, Duarte Wheelmen, Duarte, Cal.; Feb- ruary, 22, W.J. Edwards, Oakland, Cal.; March 16, Academic League, San Fran- cisco; July 4, Bay City D. P. A., Bay City, | Mich; May, 20, Cleveland Wheelmen’s Club, Cleveland, Ohio. Races at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.—8ix and a half furlongs, Kilkenny won, Copy- right second, St. Michael third. Time, 1:93%. Half .mile, Miss Lynah won, Lambert second, Hera third, Time, :5014. 8ix furlongs, Wernberg won, Factotum second, Oaptain Brown third. Time, 1315, One mile, Ed Kearney won, Equity sec- ond, Sir Dickson Jr. third. Time, 1:42. Half mile, Brisk won, Summer Time second, Montezuma third. Time, :50. Six and a half furlongs, Sue Kitty won, The Scalper second, Governor Russell third. Time, 1:1214. California Versus Michigan. ANN ARBOR, Mich., April 12.—It is highly provable that the proposed meet between the University of California and the University of Michigan will be a go. The former proposes to stop over on its way to or from the intercollegiate meet in New York. The principal difficulty in the way is that of securing a date, all'the Sat- urdays available being taken by baseball games. The meet may be held in Detroit if the faculty will consent. Fire on O’Farrell Street. The alarm of fire turned in from box 94 at 10:20 o’clock last night was for a slight blaze in the rear of the residence of L. A. Weil, 908 O'Farrell street. Mr. Weil, with a party of friends, had been playing cards, but knew nothing of the danger until warned by one of the servants. A still alarm was turned in_by telephone, but an officer pulled the box. The property is owned by Joseph Dinkelspiel and was damagee to the extent of §250. No cause is known for the fire. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT SALE! Our Great Six Days’ Special Sale of New Goods enables our regular bargain-day patrons to secure some Extraordinary Values, for the lines specially selected for the closing day’s THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE WEEK. trade comprise HANDKERCHIERS, VEILING AND CHEMISETTES! At 10 Cents Each. LADIES’ SHEER WHITE LAWN SCAL- LOPED EMBROIDERED HAND- KERCHIEFS (slightly imperfect), worth 20c. At 15 Cents Each. LADIES’ SHEER WHITE LAWN SCAL- LOPED EMBROIDERED HAND- KERCHIEFS (slightly imperfect), worth 250. At 25 Cents Each. LADIES’ SHEER WHITE LINEN LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEFS (slightly imperfect), worth 75c. At 25 Cents Each. LADIES' LINEN AND CHAMBRAY CHEMISETTES, in white and colored, rolling and standing collars, in all sizes. At 25 Cents Per Yard. TUXEDO CHENILLE DOTTED VEIL- ING, in all colors, latest designs, single width 25¢, double width 50c per yard. LACE COLLARS. At 50 Cents Each. ISIGNY POINT DE VENISE VANDYKE LACE COLLARS, worth $1. At 75 Cents Each. ISIGNY POINT DE VENISE VANDYKE LACE COLLARS, worth $1 25. At $1.00 Each. ISIGNY POINT DE VENISE VANDYKE LACE COLLARS, worth $1 75. At $1.25 Each. ISIGNY POINT DE VENISE VANDYKE LACE COLLARS, worth $2. At $1.50 Each. ISIGNY POINT DE VENISE VANDYKE LACE COLLARS, worth §2 50. SPECIALS! SPECIALS! BEST GRADE SMYRNA RUGS. New goodas, large variety; size, 18x36 inches, $100; 21x46 inches, $150; 26x54 inches, $200; 30x60 inches, $250; 36x72 inches, $3 75. They are worth spection. SPrECIAX:: 1000 pieces PALMER’S DRESS SEER- SUCKERS, a high grade, 12}4c fabrio, to be offered at 7}4c yard. SPRCIAX:: 2 cases “GOLDEN WEDDING'’ YARD- ‘WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIN, about anmde as Wamsutta, to be sold at 7c yard. SPECIAX:: 50 pieces 10-4 HEAVY GRADE SHEET- ING, unbleached, at 16}4c yard. SPECIAX: mNecea STAPLE GINGHAMS AND DIGO CALICOES, full standard goods, at 5 yard. HOSIERY DEPARTMEN At 15 Cents a Palr. CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED SEAM- LESS COTTON HOSE, spliced knees, heels and toes, guaranteed fast black, all sizes; regular price 25¢. At 25 Cents a Pair. MISSES’ BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, fine ribbed, double knees, heels and toes, Hermsdorf black; regular price 40c to 50c., At 15 Cents a Pair. LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes, Hermsdorf black; reg- ular value 25c. At 25 Cents a Palir. LADIES’ COTTON HOSE, made with extra high special heels and toes, black and tan shades, Hermsdorf aye; regu- lar price 40c. GLOVES! GLOVES! At 55 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in green, surplc. helio- trope, pansy, blue an eminenee shades, regular value $1, will be offered at 55¢ a pair. At $1.00. 50 dozen LADIES’ 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES, in brown and English red shades, regular value $1 50, will be offered at $1 a pair. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! EASTER HAT RIBBONS. At 35 Cents. FANCY HAT RIBBONS, In figured, striped, shaded and ombre in all the lntest shades, will be offered at 35 a yard. At 50 Cents. FANCY HAT RIBBONS, 41 inches wide, in shaded, stripes, figured crepon and ombre, elegantly assorted in colors, will be offered at 50c a yard. At 75 Cents. FANCY HAT RIBBONS, 4} inches wide, in all the latest Dresden patterns, en- tirely new, will be offered at 75ca yard. CARRIAGE PARASOLS! At $1.00. CARRIAGE PARABOLS, (lined), in black only, at §1 each. in Gloria_Silk will be offered At $1.35. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria Silk, ruffled and lined, in black only, will be offered at $1 35. At $1.75. 24-INCH SUN SHADES, in Gloria Silk in Dresden silver and natural wood handles, will be offered at $1 75 each. LADIEY WAI At 50 Cents. LADIES’ LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAIST, y;)l;cback, full sleeves, will be offered a 3 At 75 Cents. LADIES’ EXTRA FINE LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAIST, in pink, blue and lav- ender stripe, yoke full sleeves, ac extra good value at $1 25, will be offered at 5. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. At 50 Cents. LADIES' GOWNS, made of heavy muslin, lined back yoke of fine tucking, scams all finished, will be offered at 50c. At $1.00. LADIES' EXTRAFIN box plaited back, jabot front and deep collar edged with fine embroidery, regular price $1 50, will be offered at §1. {USLIN GOWN, ME 'S FURNISHINGS. At 5 Cents. MEN’8 FANCY BORDERED HEM- STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, large size and fast colors, regular price St zg per dozen, will be offered at 5¢ each. At 12} Cents. MEN’S AND BOYS' ALL-SILK WIND- SOR SCARFS, with neat fancy dots and figures, regularly sold at 25¢, will be offered at 12}4c each. At 25 Cents. 135 dozen BOYS' PERCALE WAISTS AND BLOUBSES, well made and in a large variety of patterns, extra good value for 50c, will be offered at 25c. At 50 Cents. 48 dozen MEN'S FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS, laundried, neat patterns, col- lars attached and warranted fast colors, regularly sold for $1, will be offered at 50c each. Murphy Building, , Market and Jones Steeets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, Warket and Jomes Streets. y Market and Jones Streets, F TEACHERS MAY MAGRY Superintendent Moulder Says They Should Have That Right. Questlons Raised by Henderson’s Resolution to Remove the Barrler. A great interest is being manifested by teachers of the School Department in Di- rector Henderson’s resolution to repeal the old rule in restraint of marriage laid upon women teachers. The rule is a very old one, and provides that when a woman teaching in the depart- | ment married it was eqvivalent to submit- ting her resignation. The rule was adopted after a good deal of discussion upon the subject, and for reasons that seemed man- ifest and entirely suflicient to the board. It was during the previous incumbency of Superintendent Moulder, who' registered himself as against it. At a recent informal meeting of the present board in committee of the whole, | this rule became a subject of discussion and Superintendent Moulder took occasion | to say that he did not belieye the rule | would stand in law. “If any teacher chooses to marry and decides to contest this rule with us in court I am quite cer- tain we would lose,” he said. “‘In the first place it discriminates to the advantage of the male teachers and in_the second it is a weil known constitutional principle that no law in restraint of marriage can stand.”’ Speaking of the matter yesterday after- noon, Mr. Moulder said: “Itisa very deli- cate question. I was a little surprised when Mr. Henderson introduced his reso- lution, as I was not aware that he intended ; todo so. Indeed, I am very glad thatI was not consulted, although” of course I favorit for the reasons stated. The great majority of the teachers in the department are young women of marriageable age. This rule might well operate to deter many of them from marrying where the pros- pective husband in the case might not be in position to provide an establishment. | There is no sound reason why the young | woman, if she were so disposed, shoul not marry—no reason except this rule. “It wil{be noticed that the rule does not prevent a married woman from being ap- pointed to the department, but requires the resignation of one in the department who marries. The operation of tne rule | has been evaded by teachers resignin, when about to marry and being afterwars reappointed.” N One reason which is being urged against the repeal of the rules is, that if the lady teachers are allowed to marry and retain their positions they are likely to be sought by the never-do-well young man looking for a wife capable of earning enough for two and who will thereaiter allow the teacher to provide for bim. To this argument the answer is made that a young woman who can so far take care of hersel% as to secure and hold a posi- tion as teacher in the public school may be trusted further with her own affairs, of which the question of marriage is essen- tially one. 5 The resolution will be acted upon at the next meeti‘ng of the board. BOYCOTT A BAKER. The Labor Council Declares Against the Log Cabin--Other Dificulties. War One boycott was declared last night by the Labor Council and another was threat- ened. A boycott was declared against the Log Cabin Bakery. The proprietors, Ward Brothers, it was reported, worked their men seven daysa week instead of six and } finally discharged two men and made the | National Brotherhood of Garment Work- | the prisoners at Sing Sing, N. remaining bakers do the same amount of work that had been done before the dis- charge of their comrades. The committee who called upon Ward Brothers reported that the manager of the bakery told them he didn’t care whether they boycotted him ornot. It was decided to boycott him. The furniture-workers won a nine-hour day after a hard struggle seven years ago. Last week the George H. Fuller Desk Com- pany made its men work ten hours a day without an increase of pay. A commiitee was appointed to investigate the matter, and an attempt will be made to adjust it | amicably. The carbuilders and furniture-makers said they understood that the directors of the new valley rallroad were negotiating for the building of their cars in Eastern factories. This roused a heated discussion. The representatives of the various unions said thatds:ich action illl became a road that de- pended upon popular support for its very | existgnce? TlY: spcakergplfrged that the} cars could be built of as good material and | just as cheap here as in the East. The case of John Hammond, who bid on street- cars successfully against two Eastern firms | and was now building the cars, was cited | as a proof. It ‘was held that the company should | have the cars built here, or better still, | that it should build car shops of its own. J. W. Callahan, a delegate of the ers, complained that many firms in San Francisco were handling clochix‘:{g made by | . Acom- mittee of three was appointed to investi- | gate the matter. RETA-WOLF TRAGEDY. “We Die for Love’” Were the Last ‘Words of the Unfortunate Girl. “Died from a gunshot wound, inflicted while temporarily deranged” and “Died from a gunshot wound inflicted by Carlos Enrico Reta” were the verdicts returned by a Coroner’s jury in the case of Carlos Enrico Reta and Miss Adele Wolf, who were found dead in the Palace Hotel last week. The first witness called was Miss Marie ‘Wolf, a sister of the deceased. She told of having received a letter from the dead woman, which stated that she and Reta were going to the Palace Hotel to kill themselves. Miss Wolf destroyed the Jetter, because she did not want any one to know its contents. The only passage in it that she could diutinctlg remember was, “We die for love.” She had known Reta about six months, or during the time was teaching her sister. At ten minutes | to 6 o’clock on the fatal Thursday evening | Reta called to take her sister to the theater, and that was the last time she saw them alive. Adolph Wolf told of his going to tho! Palace because of the note from his sister Adele. He told tne officers that Reta was upstairs with his sister and was going to kill her. Detective Glennon and Officer Butterworth told of the finding of the bodies. The mystery surrounding the death of the young people is therefore still un- solved. ere is at present in the Post- office registry departent a square box and a letter addressed to Miss Wolf. They are both addressed, “Miss Adele ‘Wolf, General Delivery Postoffice. To be called for.” On both sides of the box is written, ‘‘Fror Carlos Reta.” Both letter and box were mailed the day before the tragedy. . e Coroner attempted to gain posses- sion of the letter and parcel, but the postal authorities refused to give them up. —————— Suits Brought to This City By Roos Bros., agents for the celebrated Brokaw Bros. and Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York, are just as stylish and well- ! fitting suits as any home tailor can pos- sibly make, and cost one-half less. + N THE JEWSH PULPITS Dr. Jacob Nieto Discusses “Earnestness vs. En- thusiasm.” Professor S8enger on “The Life and Works of Helnrich Helne.” Good attendance was the rule at the Hebrew places of worship last night. Preaching at the Taylor-street Synagogue on the subject, “Earnestness ys. Enthusi- asm,” Dr. Jacob Nieto said : To use the words of Schiller, “Earnestness” trles to foresee a result and ‘attendant inci- dents, while “Enthusiasm” never considers the sacritice and is constantly making it. “Earnestness,” it might be argued, is the steady fixity of purpose by which a man en- deavors to carry out some object or matured plan, the result of ambition, personal or gen- erel.’ This fixity of purpose (nduces the tehac- ity, courage and fortitude which are necessary to withstand the onslaughts of opposition and adyerse circumstances over and above the induced discretion which makes & man calculate every step and force every accident into that_groove which will carry him on to success. Enthusiasm is like the furious boil- ing of a kettle, under which a_strong flame is placed. As long as there is fuel to feed the fire and a sufficient supply of oxygen to keep up | the combustion the iwater will boil, steam will be emitted and force enough ‘wasted, which, if treasured up and properly directed, would’ mean & great deal. Take the flame away, the water ceases to boil, steam is no more emitted; energy is dead. Hundreds of plans for the benefit of society and communities are daily conceived and only because it falls to_the lotof the enthusiast in- stead of the man of esrnest endeavor they terminate in failure. At the Temple Emanu-El Professor Sen- ger of the University of California occu- pied thre pulpit last evening. The learned rofessor entertained his audience with a engthy lecture descriptive of the life and work of Heinrich Heine. He said: The critics of Heine have compared him to Aristotle, Cervantes, Beranwer, Voltaire, Schiller and Shakespeare, and for every com- parison there is good and sufficient reason. After a summary of the history of Prussia and of its struggle for freedom the lecturer gave some account of the birth and times of the German poet: He was born in Dusseldorf, in 1799. Fora short time and against his will he was occu- pied in business, but later he entered the uni- versities of Berlin and Gottingen, at which latter place he took the degree of Doctor of Laws. In 1827 he published a book of songs, which created a sensation. He criticized the reactionary politics of the times, which at once preciuded the possibility of his obtaining that which he sought—a Government appointment. Particularly severe were his writings anent the public censor, against whom he waged in- cessant war. In a few years Heine went to reside in Paris, and immediately became one of the literary lights of the French capital. Alexander Dumas said of him, when he heard of the indignities heaped on Heine's head in Germany: If Germany refuses to recognize Heine, we will adopt him as one of us; but, alas, Heine loves Germany more than us. After the death of Goethe, it is an undoubted fact that Heine’s was the greatest mind in the German literary world. In 1848 he was stricken with paralysis, and seven vears after he died and wasburied at the foot of Montmartre. The stone which marks his grave bears the simple inscription, “Heinrich Hein HALE'S POSITION. Prison Directors Awaiting an Inspection by Governor Budd—Fitzgerald to Be Seated. ‘Warden Hale is likely to retain his position as chief executive officer of San Quentin prison for some little time yet, if, indeed, he does not secure a reappointment. No action will be taken by the Board of Prison Directors until Governor Budd has paid a visit to San Quentin, When Gov- ernor Budd took his seat he asked the Board of Prison Directors that they take mno steps toward making a selection of a warden for San Quentin until after he could find time to make a personal inspection of the place, and, if necessary, an investigation of the affairs of the prison. Governor Budd has been In San Franciscoa great deal recently, but he has not gone to the State’s big insti- tution, even though Warden Hale’s term expired a week ago to-day. It is therefore almost a sure thing that Warden Hale will continue to live for at least a month more at the pretty terraced home he has on the northern shores of the bay. The Directors are desirous of retaining Warllen Hale in his position. They have full power in the matter, but they are evi- | dently acting in a very courteous manner to the Governor. There are no factions in the board, as has been represente: Neither will there be a fight between J. B. Tytey and B M Hitagerald avesthe posi= tion as fifth member of the Board of Direc- tors. Fitzgerald will be recognized by all the other Directors and Ivory will not make any contest. A most valuable director will be lost, for Mr. Ivory has been an earnest worker | while on the board. As the directors are in favor of retaining Warden Hale it 18 | hardly possible that they will concede too many points out of courtesy if he attempts to make a fight. If any row takes place it will be between the Governor on one side | and the four directors on the other. ‘Warden Hale spoke freely but quietly on | the subject. He said: I know of no rupture in the board and I don’ | believe there is any. As far as I am concerned I would like to remain in my position if the Governor and the directors see fit to retain me. If not, I will extend the right hand of fellow- ship to my successor and cheerfully show him | how the place has been managed so he can decide how to act when he takes the position. 1 ounly hope that Governor Budd or some one in authority would make an investigation. I | believe it would redound to my credit, for Iam uruinlf smnd of the record of my manage- | ment. 0 not care to say more as 1 have never allowed any of my men to compare my administration with that of any former ‘warden. The records show, however, that not a single convict has escaped during the four years he | has been in charge of the prison, whereas the | lowest number of escaped prisoners in any four years previous was thirteen. The Alaumeda a Flyer. On her last trip to Sydney, N. S. W., the Oceanic steamship Alameda arrived in that port two days ahead of time, proving herself to be an ocean flyer indeed. Her time from San Francisco to Sydney was 18 days 1. hours., From Honolulu her daily work was 236, 346, 354, 334, 364, and 264 miles, and from Apia it was 366, 347, 348 and 345 miles. Gold is rapidly disglacing sugar as the chief staple of British Guiana. From 250 ounces in 1884 the production has increased to 138,000 ounces. It is obtained chiefly at present by placer mining. Introduced strictly | on its merits VIARIANI THE IDEAL TONIC ‘Recommended by all who have GIVEN IT A TRIAL Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. Beneficial lnze‘ ‘A ”l:le. Avold Snbstitutions. Ask for¢Vin Mariani,” At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. MARIANI & CO., Paa: €0 Be Humars, uw.lmsz.,ln!fi.‘r