The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1895, Page 12

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1895. THIS ENDS THE WAR, : Li Hung Chang to Sign Terms of Peace With Japan. NOW DULY AUTHORIZED. An Immense Indemnity to be Paid by the Vanquished Empire. CHINA ALSO LOSES FORMOSA. New Ports Opened to Commerce and Trade—Facilities Greatly Increased. \, Cmrxa, April 16.—An im: s been issued authorizing z to sign the terms of peace a to the nt to the ope orts to comme > power to open | 1 other industries in | t grants sick leave d orders his re- vince. Another imperial ed to the Viceroy of ( prov hat the im- port duties at the open ports shall not ex- ceed 2 per cent. April 16.—The Japanese ister here in an interview to-day said d not received formation that ¢ been conc 1 on the terms ed in the dispate! to the London om Shan; s follows: First—The independence of Korea. Seconc in the places she has conquered. Third—Japan to retain the territory cast | f Liao River. | e Island of Formosa to be ently to Japan. e payment of an indemnity of $100,000,000. An offensive and defensive | na and Japan. ister adds that the particulars Times d which he n advanced, notably the i-nation treati and other commerc concessioas He also said that the amount of indemnity mentioned was very small, but he beiieved that the clauses refer- ng to the independence of Korea and the cession of the island of For- mosa were correct. Clauses 2 and 3, the ster remarked, were difficult nd while an offensive and de- nce between China and Japan, | referred to in the sixth clause, was, in his to opinion, ncilable with the present rec f Japan. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—Offi- cial confi n of the press reports of the signing of a treaty of peace between nipotentiaries of Japan and China was received by Secretary Gresham late to-day. { very brief and merely stating a tre peace had been finally concluded to-day. The cablegram gave no information re- | conditions on which the terms o the agreement between the powers had been arrived at. reed upon are said to be in ¢ with those already published i Press, save the of indemnity, which the was subsequently reduced, probably to | amount an amount estimated to be sufficient to cover all of Japan’s war expenses. It is doubted, though, whether it has been brought down as low as $100,000,000 in gold. Such territory as Japan is to possess, in addition to Formosa, which is absolutely ceded, will be subject only to temporary occupation, probably until all of the in- demnity has been paid. This would leave Japan in temporary possession of the entire Liao Tong penin- | sula from Port Arthur at the southern ex- | tremity clear up to Moukden, the capital of Manchuria, on the north, and from the Liao River on which New Chwang is situ- ated on the west to the Korean border on the east. This amounts to about 3000 square miles. The report that a condition of the treaty is an offensive and defensive treaty between China and Japan ds not credited in Jap- anese circles, and is not believed to have been even suggested. Li Hung Chang is said to have enter- tained strong convictions (which he has concealed for prudential motives) as to the wisdom of such a combination, be- that by a closer alliance Japan, China would secure in return practical control of the com- merce of the greatest trading people of the East. It is noted, by the way, that the reported agreement is not final in all respects, but is simply a preliminary agreement indicating on broad lines the ultimate terms of the definitive treaty of peace, which may not be perfected for months to coms General Campos Arrives. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 16.—At 5:20 p. M. the steameér on which General Campos arrived came in sight of the im- mense crowd that lined the shore in front of the city. All places of business were closed -and the town wore a holiday appearance. As - Marshal Campos was driven slowly up the street which leads to the plaza the crowd | ber 1last are found. ramor that Dr. Nansen, the Arcic ex- plorer, has found the north pole, and tnat it is situated on a chain of mountains, Tt is also said that Dr. Nansen planted the Norwegian flag there. The story is re garaed as untrue. President Faure Honored. ROUEN, France, April 16.—President Faure arrived here to-day on his way to Havre, his electorate, where grand fetes have been arranged in his honor. The President was accorded a brilliant recep- tion here, being received by the clergy, municipal authorities, etc. A Better Outlook for Ranchers Through- out the Novthwest. MILES CITY, Moxt., April 16.—The eleventh annual meeting of the Northwest Live Stock Association began to-day. About 600 delegates are present. This is the largest attendance of any year since 1885, and general good feeling prevails. More interest is manifested than ever on account of the good prices of beef, the good grass crop and the light losses last winter. There is.also, says the secretary in his report, a prospect for the continuance of the better outlook. It looks as though the stock business would boom again and range stock advance. Mixed herds are selling readily, there is much inquiry for bulls, and the business | of breeding, which has been neglected since the last hard winter, is once more attracting attention. Death of a Georgia Journalist. ATLANTA, Ga., April 16.—John T. Waterman, private secretary of Speaker Crisp, and one of the best known news- paper men in Georgia, died suddenly at 2 ck this afternoon of apoplexy. MR, CRESHAN T0 BAVRD Correspondence Concerning the Venezuelan Boundary Dispute. A Belief That England Cannot Main- tain the Validity of Her Claims. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—The only reference in the published corre- spondence of the State Department for 1894 touching the Venezuelan boundary dispute is found in two letters addressed by Secretary Gresham to Embassador Bayard at London. One dated July 13 last and the other bearing date of Decem- The first begins as follows: During your incumbency of the office of Secretary of State you became acquainted with a long-pending controversy between Great Britain and Venezuela concerning the boundary between that republic and British Guiana. The recourse to arbitra- tion propos in 1881, having been supported by your predecessors, was in in turn advc friendly regard for the two nations in- volved. In the meantime successive ad- vances of British settlers in the region ad- mittedly in dispute were followed by simi- lar advances of the British colonial admin- ministration, contesting the supplanting Venezuelan claims to exercise authority therein. “Toward the end of 1887 the British territorial claim, which had, as it would d seem, been increased by some 3000 square miles between 1885 and 1888, took another comprehensive sweep westward to embrace the rich min- ing district of Yuruari as far as Guaci- piti and this called forth your instructions to Mr. Phelps of February 17, 1888, respect- ing the ‘Widening pretensions of British Guiana to possess territory over which Venezuelan jurisdiction’ had never there- tofore been disputed. “Since then repeated efforts have been made by Venezuela as a directly interested party, and by the United States as the im- partial friend of both countries, to bring about a resumption of diplomatic relations which had been suspended in conse- quence of the dispute now under consideration. The proposition to resume such relations has, how- ever, been intimately bound up with the ultimate question of arbitration. Until re- cently Venezuela has insisted on joining to the agreement to arbitrate a stipulation for the restoration of the status quo of 1850, pending the proposed arbitration, but it seems this condition is now abandoned. *‘On the other hand Great Britain has on several occasions demanded, as a prelimi- nary to an understanding touching arbi- tration, that Venezuela shall definitely abandon all claims to a large part of the territory in dispute and limit the eventual arbitration to that portion only to which Great Britain has more recently made claim.” Secretary Gresham goes on to give at length a history of the various attempts that have been made by the United States and by Venezuela herself to bring a settle- ment by arbitration of this dispute, bring- ing it down to October 8, 1893, where it now rests, when he says: I can discern but two equitables to the present controversy. One is the arbitral determination of the rights of the disputants as the respective successors to the historical rights of Holland and Spain over the region in ques- tion. The other is to create a new boundary line in accordance with the dic- tates of mutual expediency and con- sideration. The two Governments have been so far unable to agree on a conventional line, the consis- tent and conspicuous advocacy by the United States and England of the principle of arbitration, and their recourse thereto in the weitlement of important questions arising between them, made such a mode of adjustment especially appropriate in the present instance, and this Gov- ernment will gladly do what it can to furnish a determination in that sense. With these considerations I commit the matter in your hands, leaving to yourself which lined the street greeted him with | 30Y convenient opportunity to advance enthusiastic cheers and acclaimed him as “the noble peace-maker.” HAVANA, Cuma, April 17.—A body of mounted insurgents numbering about 1000 bave arrived in the dis- trictc of Puerto del Padre. They went around to the various plantations and took fresh horses from the planters, leaving their jaded animals in their stead. All prosecutions against American citi- zens growing out of political offenses were to-day transferred from the military to the ordinary tribunals. — - Honors to American Officers. COLON CovromeIa, April 16.—The Gov- ernor of Panama will to-morrow visit Ad- . miral Meade, commander of the American squadron, which is now at this port. To- morrow fnight the American colony will give a ball in honor of the American naval officers, The fleet will go to Greytown, Nicaragua, Thursday. e g ok Found the North Pole. the adjustment of the dispute in question.” In his leiter of last December Secretary Gresham thus addressed Mr. Bayard: “In conferences with Senor Andrade during your visit home he doubtless ex- pressed the earnest desire of his Govern- ment for a speedy determination of the question by arbitration. I cannot believe her Majesty’'s government will maintain that the validity of their claim to territory long in dispute between the two countries shall be conceded as a con- dition precedent to the arbitration of the auestion whether Venezuela is en- titled to other territory which, until a very recent period, weas never in doubt. Our interest in the question has repeatedly been shown by our friendly efforts to enter into ‘a settlement alike honorablg to Loth countries and the President is pleased to know that Vene- zuela is abouv to renew her efforts to bring about such an adjustment. It is not doubted that you will discreetly exert your influence in favor of some plan of PARIS, France, April 16.—Figaro prints honorable settlement.” ted by you in a spirit of | THEY MUST ALL OBEY, Catholics of Manitoba Cautioned by the Archbishop. THOSE DEBATED SCHOOLS Those Who Assist in Abolish- ing Them to Be Excom- municated. VOICE OF THE HIERARCHY. An Appeal In the Great Controversy May Be Made to Monsignor Satolll. WINNIPEG, Maxstros, April 16— Nothing since the beginning of the Catho- lic schools struggle in this country has created a greater sensation than the an- nouncement of the Catholic Archbishop that those Catholics who henceforth lend their aid and influence to those who would abolish Catholic parochial sehools will be excommunicated. A number of prominent Catholics have during the struggle of the church expressed themselves in favor of a national school system, and among these the announce- ment has created the greatest consterna- tion. At firstit was thought to be a move on the part of the Archbishop and done without the authority of Mgr. Satolli or the Pope, but to-day it was learned that Arch- bishop Langevin’s action is based on ad- vices received from Rome. It is understood that the Archbishop last week received a papal encyclical on the question. This encyclical views the entire school matter and points out that the case in the United States and Canada isnot analogous. In Canada,and particularly in Manitoba, it points out that Catholic schools are guaranteed by treaty and the constitution, while no such guarantee was given in the States. The parochial schools belong to Manitoba Catholics by right of treaty, it declares, and on this ground af- firms that the Catholics who continue to lend their aid to those who would take away these rights shall not be received into communion with the church. Archbishop Langevin,speaking on the matter wasmost emphatic. These are his words: “The hierarchy of the Catholic church has spoken. All those whodo not follow the hierarchy are not Catholics. When the hierarchy has spoken there is no use for any Catholic to say contrary, for if he does he is no longer a Catholic. Such a man may carry the title, but I declare this as an archbishop. I say—and say it with plain authority—a Catholic who does not follow the hierarchy on the school question is no more a Catholic. And who will be the one to entitle such a one to the name of Catholic? “Where is the society which will give him authority to call himself a Catholic, when I, in my authority as Catholic Bishop, declare that such a man has no right to the name? Let us repeat; the Catholic hierarchy have not the slightest desire to govern the country, as has been freely and falsely charged, for we are bound by the law and will submit to the law, as every one else must. ‘In God we trust,'sthis is our motto. We stand by the constitution of the country, but we will have no godless schools.” It is reported that a meeting of Roman Catholic dignitaries will shortly be held in | New York City tg discuss and take some | action on the Manitoba school question. The church in Manitoba is expecting some aid in the church affairs in the United States, and although Mgr. Satolli’s juris- diction may not extend to Manitoba, it is understood that Catholics here think he will throw his great infiuence in their be- half. FOUR FAVORITES WIN. It Is a Great Day for the Talent at Montgomery Park. MEMPHIS, Te~N., April 16.—Four odds- on favorites won at Montgomery Park this afternoon. The event of the day was the Pastime Athletic Association handicap, but it proved a disappointment because of the withdrawal of Henry Young and Libertine. The time made to-day, com- pared with yesterday’s performances, was very slow. Maiden three-year-olds, six furlongs, Star Ruby won, Blue and Gray second, Colonel Weightman, third. Time, 1:19%. Two-year-olds, selling, four furlongs, May Pinkerton won, Julia second, Sir Milar third, Time, Pastime Athletic Association handicap, one and a sixteenth miles, Santiago won, Joe Murphy second, Prince Carl third. Time, 1:52. Four furlongs, two-year-olds, Marsian won, King William second, Paradise third. Time, :5134. Selling, seven furlongs, Florianna won, Pretender second, Booze third. Time, 1:31. Oneand a sixteenth miles, Wauhatchie won, W. L. Munson second, Jim Henry third. Time, 1:53%. NASHVILLE, Tes~., April 16.—The races at Cumberland Park to-day were run in the rain, and the track was very sloppy. Uncle Luke, who, with Domingo, com- posed the Fieischmann entry for the Nicholson House stake, won in the hardest kind of a drive from Elano, who beat Lottie Mills out three lengths for the place. Favorites won two races, a second choice one, and outsiders two. 8ix furlongs, Leonell won, Cattaraugus second, Miss Lilly third. Time, 1:163{. Four furlongs, Pollock won, Rags sec- ond, Olaude Martin third. Time, :5134. Nicholson House stakes ($1000, for three- year-olds and upward), six furlongs, Uncle Luke, coupled with Domingo, won, Elano second, Lottie Mills third. Time, 1:1734. Selling, one mile, Minnie Gee won, Ja Ja second, Text third. Time, 1:46. Selling, six furlongs, Somnambulist won, George L second, Bell Star third, Time, 1:20. Dick Croker’s Horse Wins. NEWMARKET, Exc., April 16.—The Newmarket Craven meeting of 1895 opened to-day with brilliant weather. Richard Croker’s Fau de Gallie, formerly Utica, won the Crawford plate. Ten horses ran. Later Messrs. Croker and Dwyer decided to scratch all their entries by Eau de Gallie in events to be decided to-day. Willie 8ims was on Eau de Gallie and made the running throughout. At the drop of the flag SBims was first away and was never headed. Jockey Carr’s Case. | MEMPHIS, Texx., April 16.—The con- troversy over the services of Jockey Felix Carr, who is now riding in California- which the turf congress recently refused to consider, was taken into court to-day. Lewis Long, Carr’s guardian, sues Barney Schrieber, to whom the boy was hired, for $15,000 damages for alleged violation of the conditions of the contract. At the Fiesta Races. LOS ANGELES, Cav., April 16.—Every- body stayed in town to-day on account of the Fiesta celebration, and consequent- ly the attendance at the races was very poor. There were some good events carded, but the pageant proved the greater attraction. Half a mile for all ages, Hal Fisher won, Daisy second, Rinfax third. Time, :50. Selling, seven furlongs, Pescador won, Raindrop second, Tom Clark third. Time, 1:27. Six furlongs, Centinella won, Tim Murphy second, Blizzard third. Time, 1:1434. Five furlongs, Veva won, Linda Vista second, Tonino third. Time, 1:0334. Racing at Roby. ROBY, Inp. April 16.—Six furlongs, Foxhall won, Gallop second, Our Maggie third. Time, 1:1714. Seven-sixteenths of a mile, Nellie Smith won, Millie M second, Turnique third. Time, :45%. Five furlongs, Dominico won, McInerary second, Tit for Tat third. Time, 1:04. Seven furlongs, Jim Head won, Constant second, Zaldiver third. Time, 1:313. One and a sixteenth miles, Freddie L T. won, Dockstader second, Virginian third. Time, 1:533;. Illinois Ele ns. CHICAGO, TrL., April 16.—Municipal elections were held at many points in Illi- nois to-day. No particular significance was attached to any of them, except to Rockford, where the A. P. A. made a bitter fight, but was defeated, and at Mount Vernon, where the “‘Saloon” party elected their candidate for Mayor and three of the four Aldefmen. In Champaign, Evanston, Elgin, Kan- kakee, Spring Valley, Alton, Decatur, Pe- oria and Cairo the Republicans elected the majority of their candidates. In Free- port and Streator the Democrats were suc- cessful. Independent movements carried the day at Aurora, Galenaand Monmouth. a large number of the smaller cities polities cut no figure. The temperance element carried the day in all but five of &hc twaM and several voted ‘‘completely ry. looan The Connecticut River Rising. HARTFORD, Coxx., April 16.—The Con- necticut River continues to rise an inch an hour and at midnight was 24 feet 4 inches above low-water mark, the highest since 1870. GAME AND FISH LAWS, The Attorney - General structs Commissioner Harry Emeric. In- Supervisors Must Not Interfere With the State Law—A Big Shoot. Bportsmen and anglers will undoubtedly be pleased to learn that the Supervisors of the different counties cannot meddle in any way with either the fish or game laws. It was thought that the Super- visors had power to shorten either the game or fishing seasons in response to re- quests of the sportsmen of their respec- tive counties, but according to the follow- ing communication received by Commis- sioner Emeric from the Attorney-General the Supervisors are powerless to make any alterations in the general law. The following is a copy of the letter: Hon. H. Emeric, President of Fish Commis- sioners: Answering the communication of your board of the 30th of March, I would say that the act to amend section 626 of the Penal Code of this State, relating to fish and game, ap- proved March 3, 1895, repeals subdivision 2914 of section 25 of ‘an act to establish a uniform system of county and township government upé»m\'cd March 24, 1893. Consequently all ordinances passed by the Boards of Super- visors under the power creating said subdi- vision 291 are also repealed. The act approved March 3, 1895, 1s a general law and has general application, and no Board of Supervisors in this State lLias the power to pass any ordinance in counflict therewith. Respectfully, J. C. DALY, Assistant Attorney-General. It will therefore be seen that as the Sup- ervisors have no authority to meddle with the State fish and game laws, angling for trout has been lawful since April 1in any of the streams and lakes of this State that are public property. It was announced recently that Webber, Donner, Independence and other lakes within easy access of Truckee would re- main closed until June, but the decision of the Attorney-General has put a damper on the dates announced for the opening of those beautiful waters to anglers, and now the devotees of trout-fishing are at liberty to whip them at any time they please up to the closing of the angling season. Lake Pilarcitos was opened to anglers on Monday last, and two gentlemen who re- turned from the latter place yesterday state that they had caughta splendid mess of trout and about half a dozen muska- longe of from one pound to two pounds in weight. It will e remembered that the Spring Valley Water Company stocked Lakes Pilarcitos and Merced abouf® eighteen monthsago with muskalonge fry, thinking that by so doing the muskalonge would thrive and eventually rid the Mer- ced Lake of the much despised carY. which have grown very numerous in the latter. If the muskalonge are doing well in Pilarcitos Lake it is safe to say that the water company will instruct its keepers not to allow anglers to catch the fry of the fresh water sharks until such time as they will have arrived at a size when they can make trouble for anglers as well as the fish they prey upon. It was rumored yesterday that the company will open San Andreas Lake on June 1,28 when the water takes on a warm temperature in the latter part of the season the fish become soft and flavorless. . A clay-bird shooting match which prom- ises to be of a most interesting nature was consummated yesterday between the very popular sportsmen, James J. Chesley of the Chronicle and Clarence A. Haight of the Pacific Kennel Club. According to the articles drawn up yesterday the match, which calls for a race of fifty clay birds for $50 a side, will be decided at the Oakland Trotting Park in the very near future. The celebrated pulverizers of clay birds have not agreed upon the date, but in all proba- bility the contest will be decided on Sun- dafi, the 30th inst. oth Haight and Chesley are well known to local sportsmen as being prominently connected with field sports, and as they carry established records for excellent shooting at artificial and live birds, inter- estin arace of this kind will unquestion- ably be of thefkeenest. Harry Golcher will act as judge for Ches- lefl‘;' and William Golcher will fill a similar office for Haight. Edgar Briggs, presi- dent of the Pacific Kennel Club, has” been chosen referee. R The following counties have appointed (OUT AT THE RACETRACK The Judges Once More Declare Bets Off in a Jumping Race. FAVORITES 0UT OF LUCK. Hy Dy and Captain Rees, Odds on Choices, Fell Before the Out- siders. At present Tod Sloan is riding in better form than he ever showed in California. Eleven bookmakers “cut” in yesterday, two less than the last drawing. Walter and Hayden’s two books were the ab- sentees. Ed Purser bet his money on Don Carillo at 8 to 5 and the horse afterward went to threes. The tall plunger wound up mat- ters, however, by backing McFarlane, John Robbin’s ‘‘good thing,” in the next race. He also played St. Jacob and got his money back. . A. J. Levy, the Chicago bookmaker, had another rough day of it, and the week will probably let him out. Two horses that he had swell bets down on were Hy Dy and Captain Rees. The defeat of the Ledette filly also lost him a few hundred. Colonel Jack Chinn and party departed for the East last evening. At the last moment the colonel was prevailed upon to allow the Isom boys to remain and ride a couple of weeks longer at the meeting, as their services are in great demand. In the absence of Starter Ferguson, his assistant, John Merrill, dropped the flag on the last two races, and showed to good advantage. Starter Ferguson was bidding departing friends adieu, among them his better half and little daughter Elsie. Bookmaker Walter, for a change, thought to try his luck on the ground, but what success he met with is problematical. The defeat of Hy Dy did not please the St. Louis penciler. Abe Stein was benefited to the extent of $500 by the hurdle-race decision. He bet on Three Forks. Reports from Los Angeles state that Rummel, the strapping big chestnut colt in the Spreckels string, is a very warm piece of horseflesh. In the race won by him on Saturday last, his first start, the colors of the other starters tended to rattle him and he was six lengths out of the race at one time, but came on and won impres- sively. He isason of Flambeauand in conformation is on the Crescendo order, standing fully 16 hands. ¥ While declaring bets off on jumping races protects the public, at the same time it entails hardship on the owner of the horse that wins, especially if on a selling f as the one _vesterday. $200, St. Jacob was bid up $800 over his entered selling price. His owners had bet enough on the horse, it is said, to protect him, but of course the decision despoiled them of this. It seems all the more hard on the Montana turfmen, when almost every horseman on the track admits the son of St. Blaise capable of taking any horse at present quartered on the course into camp at the hurdle game. It seems to be no trick at all to down fa- vorites these days at the track, the Experi- mentgelding and St. John being the only ones to finish in front yesterday. The two hottest things of the day to be bowled over were Hy Dy at 7 to 10 and Captain Rees at 1. to 2, both in the string of ‘‘Curly” Shields, who lost heavily by the defeat of his horses. Ollie Johnson, trainer of Three Forks, thinks the hot pace set by St. Jacob the cause of the faint-hearted jumper’s poor showing. A mile proved too far for Dara. The Miss Metford filly was the strong tip for the maiden two-year-old run, de- throning Don Carillo for favoritism honors at post time, her price being 2to 1. After opening an 8 to 5 choice the Don closed in the betting with threes about him. Virgie A, a promising True Briton filly, had many }riends who placed their money on herat7to 1. X The start was a very straggling one, Spry Lark soon showing in front. Sheled the field into the stretch, where Don Carillo came through and won easily b{ two lengths. Her Majesty, a daughter of True Briton, was a_good second, two lengths in front of Spry Lark. The second race, a six-furlong sprint, was a very open betting affair. Imp. Grand Lady was made favorite with 5 to 2 against her, but receded in the betting, 16 to 5 being obtainable when the bell tapped them out. She ran away a few mornings ago, which probably did not benefit her chances. ‘When g(cFarlnne‘n rice reached 15 to 1 it caught the ‘"certain few,” and they bumped his figures down to 7 to 1. Sympathetic’s Last was another that was backed down from 15, and he seems to have awakened from his lethargic trance, for he ran a much improved race. The two ‘‘hot buns’’ showed in front of the field shortly after the flag fell, but Mc- Farlane was the speediest, and beat Sym- athetic’s Last home by two lengths, the avorite, Grand Lady, third. The 8 to 5 favorite, Experiment romped away with the third event, a short six fur- long run. The Ledette filly beat Sligo a block for second place. Hy Dy apparently outclassed the lot op- osed to him in the mile run and was sent go the post a 7 to 10 favorite, but it was one of theold gelding’s off days and he wouldn’t run a bit. i & Kitty L, a 10to1 chance, sailed out in front and led all the way until an eighth from the wire, where Roma collared and passed her, winning easily by three lengths. Charmer was an ordinary third. The mile and a half hurdle was simply a allop for the favorite, 8t. Jacob, who 5001: the lead at the third jump and won pulling up by ten lengths from Bellringer. Relampago finished in third place. Three Forks, the heavily plaied second choice, ridden by Mike Casey, showed to good ad- vantage over the first three jumps, when he began falling back and brought up back in the dust. The judges did not like his run and declared all bets off. Casey, his rider, was suspended pending an investiga- tion. ‘Lhe only exciting finish of the day took place in the last race on the card, when Captain Rees, the 1 to 2favorite, and Book- maker George Rose’s horse Mulberry in- dulged in a most exciting drive. Captain Rees took the lead when the flag fell, gal- loping in front. At the far turn Mulberry after a great run from last position, passed him and led into the stretch. Isom came at him again with the Captain a sixteenth from home, but Sloan put up a great ride on Mulberry and won a nose. May Day was a rather distant third. From the time of the race 2734) 1 think that had Isom ridden harder to maintain his lead before the horses struck the stretch the favorite would not have been downed. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. SAN FraNcisco, April 16, 1895. FIRST RACE—Half a mile; malde . two-year-oids: purse $300. ind. Horse. weight, jockey. 75, gnme wardens up to date: Santa Bar- ara, James Elliot; Santa Clara, J. W. Mc- Kenzie; Tulare, M. L. Weaver; Yuba, W. B. Meek. The counties that have refused to make appointments are: Santa Cruz, San Diego, Solano and Yolo. The seventh annual bench show of the Southern California Kennel Club will open today at Los Angeles, and, judging from the interest that has peen manifested by sportsmen in the ziow, success will as- suredly crown the effe.:is oi the enterpris- cers in charge of the exhibition. ingeo ge 4 veral dogs from this city will be on cheJ nC) h, SECOND RACE—SIx farlongs: ‘ (it e oy upward: purss $300. Ind. Horse. weignt. Jockey. St 34 Str. Fin 661 McFarlane, 91 (Chevalfer). . E b Bt Cpasie, © 18 % 3 aylor)....... P 476 Tmp. Grand Lady, 11674, 7 2 B % Covirg on). 6 Th 52 3¢ 573 Norblic.,, 98 (R Tsom) 4 3n 82 a1 706 Ricardo, 102 (Glenn). 9 8h 4n Big 727 Examiner; 102 (Russ 8 91 8 6f 720 Bitver, 87 (i Tones 1010 71 73 689 Warrigo, 104 (McA: 16r o1 8 739 Primanda, 98 (Coady). 7 5210 9 744 Tobey, 91’ (Piggott) 42 64 10 Good start. Won easlly. Time, 1:15. -Winner, br. g., by imp. Mariner-Moonlight. Betting: McFarlane 7 to 1, Sympathetic’s Last 8 to 1. imp. Grand Lady Warrago 6 to 1, Primanda 15 to 1, Ricardo 12 1 1, Silver 8 to 1, Examiner 9 to 1, Tobey 20 to 1. 76(). THIRD RACE—About six furlongs; sell- - ing; light welter-weights; purse 8300, nd. Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Str. Fin. (739)Ex&12rlmem geld, 107 (Sloan).5 12 12 14 739 Ledette filly, 89 (R. Isam).....2 4h 2§ 2§ 688 Sligo, 121 (N, HIll). 21542 3h 718 Centurion, 118 (Glover) 31" 81 41 741 Idalia gelding, 77 (Cole). 6 741 Rose, 77 (Frawiey). 52 52 6 4 Fair start. Won easily. Time, 1:1415. Winner, ch. g., by Verano-Experiment. Beiting: Experiment gelding 8 to 5. Ledette filly 3101, Sligo 8 1o 1, Centurion 5 to 2, Rose 40 to 1, Tdalia gelding 75 to 1. 761 . FOURTH RACK—Onemile; selling: three- - year-olds and upward; purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. ¥ Str. Fin. 743 Roma, 93 (R. Tsom). 2 4 20 13 896 Kitty L, 81 (E. Jones). 115 11 2 (755)Charmer, 100 (Piggott). 4 42 & 314 739 Dara, 81 (Shepard) 7 on 8i 4 736 Hy Dy, 102 (Kiley 5 8152 b2 727 Gladfator, 102 (L. 1 6 bI 61 63 636 Eckert, 91 (Chevailer) M 01T Fair start. Won easily. Time, 1:44. Winner, b. £, by imp. Brutus-Beauty. Betting: Roma 8 to 1, Kitty 1,10 to 1, Charmer 12 to 1, Gladiaior 15 to 1, Dara 10 to 1, Hy Dy 7 to 10, Eckert 10 to 1. 762, FIFTI RACE—One and a halt miles; six <+ hurdies; selling; purse $300. Ind. Torse, weight, jockey. Str. Fin (738)St. Jacob, 128 (Hennes 1616 780 Belirmger, 135 (Spenc: 21 210 726 Relampazo, 131 (Goodman)5 6 41 32 738 Esperance, 127 (Cairns)....1 3h 83 44 739 Chiquito, 123 (. Lloyd)... 6 5h 6 63 620 Three Forks, 131 (M.Casey)2 44 53 6 Good start. Won pulling_up. Time, 2:4614. ‘Winner, ch. g, by St. Blaise-Wood Violet. Betting: St. Jacob 6 to 5. Bellringer 10 to 1 Relampago 15 to 1, Esperance 8 to 1, Chiquito 50 %01, Three Forks 8 {o 763, SIXTH RaC « three-year-olds and ven furlongs: selling; upward; purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight, St. 14 Str. Fin, (736)Mulberry, 85 (Sloan: ....5 8 11 1ns (711)Captain Rees, 95 (R. Isom), 11522 28 734 May Day, 87 (Piggott) 738 Brodhead, 92 (Chevali¢ 742 Find Out, 84 (E. Jones’ Gogd start. Won driving. Time, v imp. Deceiver-Jenny McKinne ilberry 4 to 1, 21" 814 3h a8 h 5 b 1 1 3 2 ey. § Captain Liees1 to 2, May Day 15 to 1, Brodhead 9 to 1, Find Out 15 to1. Following are to-day’s entrie: First race, seven-eighthsof a mile, selling— Sue Abbott 88, Polaski 94, Faro 102, Del Norte 98. Grotto 94, Silver 84, Remns 92, Nephew 105. Second race, one mile, selling, non-winners— Adelante 94, Rosalie 88, Agitato 98, Red Root 96, Bobolink 97, Joe Frank 90, Fleetwood 90. Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, two- vear-olds—Walter J 106, Tennessee Maid 118, ittle Flush filly 107, Guilla filly 111, City Girl 99, Marionette 115. irth race, one and s sixteenth miles handicap—Gilead 118, Lovdal 114, Thornhill 112, Midas 103, Mary 8 90, Doncaster 88, Don Casar 84. Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles, selling—Sue Abbott 104, Lulu 90, Howard 103, Realization 109, North' 106, Myron 94, Lodl 100, Don Fulano'112, De la Guerra 101, Major Cook 100. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile—Clac- , Bellicoso 110, Quirt 104, Rey Alta BIG COURSING MEETING. The Interstate Club Will Enjoy Three Day’s Racing at Casserly’s Park. The Interstate Coursing Club has decided to hold a three days’ meeting, commencing serly’s coursing park, near Ocean View. The Casserly brothers haye announced that they will give a substan- tial purse of $365 toward the building up of the stakes. This will undoubtedly be the greatest inclosed meeting ever held in America, and the lovers of the sport from all parts of the State where the speedy greyhound may be seen will have a repre- sentative or two in the race for the big money prizes. . : Already the owners of good dogshave commenced to train_their charges for this meet, and it goes without saying that the dogs appearing on the field in the better condition will stand the better chance of capturing the first prize. Ambulance Improvements. An important test, with a view to miti- ating the sufferings of those who are uu- Fonuxmte enough to be the temporary oc- cupants of the ambulance wagon, is now in progress. The jolting and noise of the wheels as the car is dragged rapidly over the rough pavements of city streets often inflict the cruelest torture on the patient who may already be enfeebled by diseose or bodily injury. Two rubber-tired am- bulances, one equipped with solid and the other with pneumatic tires, are being ex- erimented with. When supplied with rub- r-shod wheels the wagons, which usunally have to be made very heavy for the sake of greater stability and consequent reduction of vibration, may be lightened at least 4000 ounds. This lessens the load for the Korses and diminishes the cost of construc- tion. ' So far it is found thatfrom the great weight of the ambulance the pneumatic tires collapse very often, and the severe strain tears the solid tires from the wheels, but it is certain that the use of rubber in some form will eventually be adopted.— New York Commercial Advertiser, Honors Were Even. A hard-looking tramp came into the office of the charities of a certain metro- politan church with a most forlorn story of destitution. The minister in charge had previously received unfavorable reports of this very man from the Charity Organi- zation Soclety. After listening to his story he said: “I have heard allabout you from the Charity Organization Society. They don’t think very much of you.” “Faix thin,” said the man, ‘“we’re aven, for I don’ think very much of thim.”— Harper’s Magazine. —————————— A Serious Problem. A young housekeeper who lives in a small Kentucky town had occasion to rep- rimand her cook for ne;lecfing her duties. ““Well, Miss Laura, I's been worrited,” was the reply. “I’s studyin’ a most 'por- tant question. Tell de trute, I don’t know which to get, a winter cloak or a divohce.”” Harper’s Magazine. MI::‘.rance's annual bicycle tax amountsto NO- PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST, Bet. Fifth and Sixt, 5 doors above Hale Bros. ONE-HALF SAVED On the price of your prescriptiens, as Wé pay no percentages to physicians. Strychnine, R. & 8., Pink Pills snd Pond’h Bxrince: ‘Cooper’s Blood and Liver Speci Joy’s, Hood’s and Ayer's Sarsa - Paine’s Compound and Hall's gmrrh One of our Customers. 574 Don Carillo, 108 (McAuliffe).. L, % 60 750 Her Mjesty, 108 (Sionn) - Ayer's, Beecham’s and Cutler’s Pills. 15 716 Spry vark. 110 (A Covingion) .. 1 Parson’s Sarsaparill....... 65 738 Monitor, 111 (Glover). 4 Homeopathic Tinctures and Pellets. 15 730 Virgle A, 108 (N. Hilly 8 63 Humphrey's Specifics........... .. 40, 80 730 Miss Metford Uy.maglennew) 2 2n gh | Fascination creates a perfect complexion.... 35 G682 Donna Carlotta, 108 (Piggott).., 7 75 74 | Trilby, the best skin 100d.. 7 648 Edgemount, 111 (Brodie).. 99 8 Malvina Cream and Camel 85 731 Benntor Mationey 108 (Che 8 81 os | Fountain Syringes., 721 silver Queen, 108 (K. Isom’ 10108 1012 | oo o2-quart 7 s-ql 85 Bell Ouk, 111 (Thurston).. NP B isses, others ask 85 to $15, our price. Poor start. Won easily. Time, :49%4. Winner, | piaciric Biii §EaSito; Doo ch. .. by imp. Mariner-Sunlit. Betting; Don Carllio 3 to 1, Her Majesty 15101, Spry Lark 20 to 1, Monitor 20 to 1, Virgle A 7to1, Donna Carlotta 7 to 1, Miss Metford filly 2 to 19 Senator Mahoney 60 io 1, Silver Queen 6 to1, Xdgemount 100 to 1, Bell Oak 100to 1. Galvanic or Faradie ¥ SHC Stocklngs, e Lrireris. Obesity Belts. The above to be had also at the Ferry Cut-Rate Drugstore, 8 Market st., at same prices. 18 t0 5, Norblieh5to0 1, | NEW TO-DAY. NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. TAN SHOES. INGREASES AS 1T PROGRESSES. Store Crowded From MorningTill Night With People Buying TAN SHOES. Cut the following wholesale net cash price ligt out, and save it L0 order by. INFANTS’ TAN SHOES. Infants’ Tan-Button Shoes Infants’ Fine Tan Button Shoes. Tan Kid Butto W MISSES' TAN SHOES, spring heel, square toe, widths A, B, C, D, E and EE. Finest quality rench Tan Goat Button. Sizes, 5 t0 7%4.....81 50 s 810 11. -1 Sizes 11345 to 2. 00 LADIES’“TAN BUTTON SHOES. ES” N BUTTON, square toe and tip oo el 5175 LITY TAN spring heels, o TAN BUTTON, or Lace, latest siyle pointed t0es, Or sqUATe toes. ... LADIES' FIN 250 QUALITY IMPORTED AN KID BUTTON, hand-turned soles, new style pointed toe: S LADIES TAN OXFORD TIES. RUSSET OXFORD TIES...... TAN OXFORD TIES, square OF. 90¢ 100 pointed toes LADIES' TAN KID OXFORD T’ s, £8, sauare LADIES’ FIX N KID OXFORDS, style pointed toes or square toes, hand-turn soles, very handsome styles. LADIES' RA QUALIT' FORD TIES, tan cloth tops or tan kid tops, band-turn soles, all the latest style toes..... LADIES TAN SOUTHERN TIES. LADIES' TAN SOUTHERN TIES, square or pointed toe SEL LADIES' TAN UTHERN S Cloth or kid tops, latest style . toe turn soles . LADIES EXTR TIES, cloth or t0€s oF narrow square Loes MEN’S TAN SHOES. MEN'S TAN-COLORED LACE SHO! MEN'S TAN RUSSIA CALF 150 <} pointed and e r he finest and without _wing tips, oue of - 500 most stylish shoes made. . Notice to Shoe Dealers As we are the only house carrying a large stock of Tan Shoes we will sell them at wholesale as well as retail. We have enought Tan Shoes to supply the Pacific Coast. The above Bargains can be had at all Our Branch Stores. 520 J st., Sacramento, Cal. 1053 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. 17 and 19 Santa Clara st., San Jose, Cal. When you Can’t Get Fitted in Tan- Colored Shoes Elsewhere, Always Go to “Nolan’s’’ and Get Fitted There. £ Mail Orders filled by return ex- press. NOLAX BROS SHOE COMPANY, PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 Market St. TELEPHONE 5527. WHY BE SICK HEN A TRIFLE WILL BUY THE GREAT- est healing invention of the day. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt fsa complete body battery for self- treatment, and guaranteed or money refunded. It will core without medicine Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Sciatica, Lame Back. Kidney and Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Weakness, Losses, Drains and all effects ot earls indiscretion or ex- weak men it is the greatest possiblo boon, a8 the mild, soothing electric current 1s ap- plied direct {0 the nerve centers, and improve- ments are felt from the first hour used. A pocket edition of the celebrated electro-med!- cal work, “Three Classes of Men,” illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mail upon application. Every young, middle-aged or old mhh suftering the slightest weakness should read it. It will poind igth. an th when everything else failed. Address Tiseipd SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Council Building, Portland, Or. HOME FOR THE CARE OF THE INEBRIATE (Incorporated 1863). 2000 Stockton St 8. F., Cal. HOSPITAL FOR THE TREATMENT OF A inebriety, Including Alcohoiism and Drug Habits and Nervous Diseases resulting therefrom 2lso for the temporary care and observation of persons suspected of Insanity. Terms $10 to $35 per week. Facts from the report of the Grand Jury, filed DeEcgnber 8, 1894 “While not a public institu- tion, In consequence of complaints made to us by the ‘press and others, thorough examination was made of the conduct of the Home of Incbriates, and ns @ result of our investigations we are satis- fied that the same has been and is being properly managed, The charges made o us of {mproper treatment of the patients were Dot sustained.” _H. J. BURNS (Presid WM ARTIN (Secretary), - e asnt .~ COOPER, M. G. BADGER; J. R DENSMORE, J. W. BUPTER: WORTH. For further information address The Superintendent and Resident Physician. ‘ flice — Room 18, Mills R e oy CABINETS, PARIS PANELS, $250 $5.00 Per Dozen. Per Dozen. R Vi PHOTOGRAPHER, TIGMARKET ST. | 31 THIRD ST. (YR PORTRAIT WORK AXD PHOTOGRAPHS in Natural Colors are well-known for theip excellence of finish, likeness and artistic effect.