The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1895, Page 5

T | r | , , THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1895. e e REBELS GAIN GROUND, Cuban Insurgents Are Burning Their Way Forward. HOT FIGHTING GOING ON. Spanish Officers Think the Rebellion Will Soon Be Settled. PLANTERS GIVEN WARNING. They Must Not Give Any Assist- ance to the Roving Bands Now in the Country. HAVANA, Cusa, April 18.—Senor Du- puy Delome, the newly appointed Minis- ter to the United States, arrived at 6 o'clock this evening. It is expected he will proceed for New Y Saturday, after investigating the All Private advices from Santiago de Cuba show that the forces of the insurgents do not amount to nearly the number claimed by the rebels. Among the leaders of the various bands are: E lio Giral, 8 white man, who com- mands 200 m: Alfonso ulet, mulatto, 500; Bernardo Camacho, white, 100; Vie- toria Garz e, 400; Victor Hierre- uelo, mulatto, 200; Quinten Banderra, negro, 1000, 1 Perico Peri, white, 1100, a | total of 3000 Of this number 1900 are said to be armed with rifles, while the others tguns and machetes as weapons. Therebels do not possess a single piece of artillery Considerable excitement has been caused by the fact that the rebels are ag ing to the incendiary tactics that caus h enormous losses to the planters dur- ing the last insurrection. The central plantation, the property of Se Nicolas Castano, ated n M been burned by the rebel: arrabos of sugarcane were destroyed. es do not show whether the machin- of the plantation was destroyed. the loss would be enormous. It is stated on good authority that the troops commanded by Colonel Santociide have cooped up a band of insurgents in the mountains in the province of San de Cuba and that their capture is onl, question of time. The rebels are making & stout defense and a very hot fire is being exchanged. MARTIN. Zz IS FIRM. He Will Go Ahead With His Military Operations. SANTIAGO DE CUBA,Cuba,April 18.—In a proclamation issued by Governor-General Martinez Campos, he inaicates that active military operations will be carried on and pledges himself to carry out all of the promised political and economical reforms of the island if he is supported. He also s the rebellion will soon be crushed, but that the entire pacification of the island will require a long time. In another proclamation to be given out mpos will warn the planters in or against aiding the insurgents. cruiser Conde Venadito, which fired \e Allianca, is cruising in search of a icious vessel from Hayti, which cleared 4 port in Jamaica. r Dupuy Delome, the new Spanish ter to the United States, has gone to vana. ptain-General Calleja and his suite ail for Spain on Saturday. Colonel Echevari, who fought insurgents at Ciejo de Rioja,came across the same band in the Las Masiones Mountains and dispersed them, killing two and woundiug three. Insnrgents Increasing Daily. EEY WEST, Fra., April 18—Report here has it that Martinez Campos has de- parted for the field with 500 troops. General Masso, an insurgent leader, has issued a manifesto declaring death to any peace commissioner and asserting the strength of the insurgents to be 9000 men and gaining in number daily. e Las Palmas Burned. KINGSTON, Jawmarca, April 18.—The latest arrivals here report the burning of the town of Las Palmas, Cuba, by the in- snrgent leader Cebreco. Cuban refugees report the town of Bayamo is besieged by 600 men. LOS ANGELES D0G SHOW. Fiesta Visitors Gaze Upon Ca- nines of High Pedi- gree. Famous Prize Winners Included In the List—Awards of Blue Ribbons. LOS ANGELES, CaL.,, April 18.—The second day of the dog show had a fairly large attendance. The judging was com- pleted and prizes were awarded. The stalls in which the dogs are exhibited are bhandsomely decorated. In some instances this has been with flowers and in others with bunting, A few of the canines have photographs of themselves tacked to the top of their stalls. The uninitiated bave a goodly op- portunity to familiarize themselves, with the various breeds. A person who scarcely sa terrier from a bulldog, may, by s of the catalogue, within a short ime; get a general idea of the character- istics-of the several breeds, to such an ex- tent as to “‘talk dog” with a fair degree of readiness. There are only two or three pug dogs shown, but this fact is explained by the statement that that breed is going out of fashion. The Clumber spaniels are represented by two dogs owned by 8. H. Laverty. These took first prize for dogs and bitches, re- spectively, last year, and have also won distinction in Denver, Colo., and Ottawa, Canada. Little Nell, the liver-colored field spaniel bitch exhibited by J. B. Arnold, won the first prize last year, besides taking away the blue ribbon this year. The larger sized breeds are well repre- sented, there being a creditable exhibit of mastiffs, St. Bernards and great Danes. Toro, a fawn-colored dogof the last named breed owned by Colonel H. G. Otis, ap- peared on the Times float in to-day’s pro- cession. A few of the dogs exhibited are marked ‘‘dangerous,” and can be observed more satisfactorily at a safe distance. Nearly all of the dogs in the show, how- ever, do not resent the approach of vis- itors, and most of them appear to be pleased to receive attentions. The result of to-day’s judging of dogs in the several classes in prizes was as follows: Mastiffs, open, dogs—Bishop, A. C. Sev- erance, first prize; Nero, A. K. Hubbard, Redlands, second prize. Mastiffs, open, bitches—Bessie, H. M. D. Garrett, San Francisco, first prize. St. Bernards, rough coated, dogs—Co- lumbus, Captain William Poole, S8an Fran- cisco, first prize. St. Bernards, smooth-coated, open, dogs—California Chief, Fred L. Starkey, first prize. Bernards, smooth-coated, dog pup- pies—Sir Owen, 0. H. Williams, San Fran- cisco, first prize. Great Danes, Challgnge dogs—Titan, J, G. Borglum, Sierra Madre, first prize. Great Danes, open, dogs—Riband, J. M. Borglum, Sierra Madre, first prize. Great Danes, open, bitches—Marjel, J. G. Borglum, Sierra Madre, first prize. Deer hounds, open, dogs — Earlwulff, John L. Reuss, Redlands, first prize. Deer hounds, open, bitches—Runa I L., John L. Russ, Redlands. Clumber spaniels, challenge dogs—Rus- tler, S. H. Laverty, Los Angeles, first prize. Clumber spaniels, open. bitches—Lady Florence, S. H. Laverty, Los Angeles, first prize. Irish water spaniels, bitches—Brownie, A. T. Sisince, Oakland, V. H. C. French poodles, open, bitches—Feefine, Mrs. F. C. Fuller, Los Angeles, first prize. Collies, open, dogs—Panche, T. C. Stephens, Los Angeles, first prize. Bull terriers, challenge dogs—Champion Crisp, Luzboro kennel, first prize. . Bull terriers, challenge bitches—Twi- light, Captain J. F. O. Comstock, San Francisco, first prize. Fox terriers (smooth) challenge, bitches —Bl!emton Consequence, J. B. Martin, San Francisco. Fox terriers (smooth) open, dogs—Raby Rasper, C. A. Sumner, Los Angeles, first prize; Storm Signal, D. Shannon, San Frncisce, second prize. Fox terriers, (smooth) open, bitches— Seacroft Myrtle, Frank E. Holden, Los Angeles, first prize; Gold Jewel, J. B. Mar- esort- | 1d the rebels burn many plantations | tin, San Francisco, second prize. Fox terriers (smooth), dog puppies— Frisco Dasher, George W. Debenham, San Francisco, first prize; Sierra Morengo, Alfred E. Sterling Jr., Redlands, second e. Fox terriers (smooth), puppies, bitches— Sunset Trix, T. 8. Casey, Los Angeles, first | prize; Bonnie Blinks, C. A. Sumner, Los | Angeles, second prize. Skye terriers, dogs—Tatters, Lewis Brad- v, Los Angeles, first prize. Pug dogs, open—Balmaceda, Harry L. | Park, university, first prize. | Prince H, Mrs. 8. Severance, Los An- | geles, second prize. Japanese spaniels open, dogs—Jap, Dr. P. M. White, Los Angeles, first prize. ¥ LOS ANGELES RACES. Four Good Events Witnessed by Visitors to the Fiesta. LOS ANGELES, CAL., April 18.—There was a fair crowd at the racetrack to-day, | although by no means as large as was | warranted by the quality of the sport fur- nished. The mile race was a splendid one, | and all of the events were interesting, not- | withstanding the small fields. | First race, five furlongs, Pat Murphy { won, Hueneme second, Harry Lewis third, Time, 1:014. Second race, two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs, Veva won, Tiny second, Linda Vista th Time, :553. Third race, six furlongs, Garcia won, The Lark second, Hymn third., Time, 1:15%. Fourth race, mile handicap, Blizzard won, Commission second, Pescador third. Time, 1:4114. CYOLERS AT WY JoSE Arriving in Large Numbers to Participate in the Race Meeting. Track and Riders Are In Splendid Condition, and Record-Break- ing is Predicted. SAN JOSE, CAL., April 18.—The weather is auspicious. There has been a tre- mendous sale of reserved seats, and the two days’ meet of the Garden City Cyclers, which opens to-morrow, promises to be a erand success. Many wheelmen have already arrived from various points, at- tracted by the opening meet on the new cement track. It is certain that at least 2600 spectators will view the races here to-morrow. All the races will be hot ones. There are to be twenty-two contests, heats and finals. The champions are in splendid condition, and it is confidently expected that several world’s records will be broken to-morrow. F R S L Cincinnati 10, Oleveland 9. CINCINNATI, Omnro, April i8. — The baseball season opened in Cincinnati be- fore the largest crowd ever assembled in- side the ball park here. More than 13,000 people swarmed over the lot. The weather was a trifle chilly. The Reds batted hard from the start. Score: Cincinnati 10, Oleveland 9. Batteries—Merritt, Dwyer and Parrott; Zimmerman and Sullivan. SENATOR GESFORD HURT. He Has a Narrow Escape From Being Blinded by Flying Bits of Glass. Senator Henry C. Gesford of Napa had his eyes filled with powdered glass while en route to San Francisco yesterday after- noon. Some small boys of Oakland have a habit of throwing pebbles at passing trains. Once or twice they have broken car windows. Just before the train from the north drew into the Sixteenth-street station at Oakland a stone crashed through a window in the middle of thecar. The splintered glass flew into the face of T. R. Barker of Napa, who was sitting near the aisle in the seat next the window. A few slight cuts were inflicted, but none were dangerous. A second later the finer glass dust was blown into the eyes of Senator Gesford, who was sitting beside Mr. Barker, but close to the window. In an instant he was almost blinded and the other occupants of the car ran to his assistance. It was fully five minutes before he could open his eyes at all. By that time the t?m; had washed out many of the particles of glass. Mr. Gesford was driven at once to hisho- tel upon arriving in this city. There he filled the lids with sweet oil and an ocu- list was sent for. Fortunately none of the minute particles of glass appear to have cut the eyeball. The doctor announced that no danger need be apprehended. e — Young Man in Debt Is true of those who pay exorbitant tailor bills, Positively the most fashion- able cut and goods made in the world can be bought of Roos Bros. for half the money. | civilized peoples, and thi LAW AND THE ANARCHIST. What Rev. Dr. George Herron Said in His Lecture Last Evening. DR. C. 0. BROWN WAS PRESENT. An Able Comparison Between the Christian Ideal and That of Anarchy. For the fourth time the Rev. Dr. George D. Herron lectured to a large concourse of admirers in the Third Congregational Church last evening, the subject of his dis- course being “The Chrisfian State; the Redemption of Law from Anarchy.” | His central idea was to prove that true anarchy exists in this country more in the great corporations than in the individual; more in those who use the laws of the land to further their own ends than in those who fondly believe the laws were made for their protection. “There is no likeness between the Christian ideal and that of the anarchist,’” he said in opening. The Christian organization of the State would be its perfection, the anarchist phil- osophy would be its destruction. Accord- ing to the Christian philosophy of law, soclety is the end for which law exists. Society is the fulfillment of Jaw, because it is the fulfillment of love. Not individual protection, but mutual association, is the end of law; not individual rights, but mutual association in righteousness. No enforcement of law external toa man’s nature can make him right or social; it can only restrain him from outward acts of evil. 2 “Probably not since the Roman age has such attention been given to statute-mak- ing as by our nation at this time, yet in the common mind there is scarcely any longer a thought of our courts of i’aw as having a relation to social justice. Onr courts do not impress the public thought with the moral majesty and holy nature of the law. Law and justice have come to be separate entities, which may incidentally unite. “The fact abides and enlarges that our courts of law have ceased to be courts of justice in the public mind. No legal sophistries can conceal that one's standing in the processes of legal trial and judg- ment depends in a large degree upon the material interests which he represents, and his ability to purchase technical skill. Even judicial ons that are strictly according to the unjust when deci: law are often so notor weighed by the social cons pose a wide and ominous distrust of both }euismors and courts. To say that an act is legal, and has been so adjudged by the judiciary, no longer necessarily means that it is just and right.” Dr. Herron then went on to comment on the shameless manner in which the laws are being constantly violated by powerful corporations. The utter disregard for all law which they show, he said, was the true and most dangerous anarch “We have thus become,” he said, “the most lawless and socially destructive of so because of our purely secular and individual concep tions of Jaw. We do not need to throw bombs to be anarchists. The open viola- tion of the interstate commerce law by railway managements is anarchy. The use of our legislative institutions for cor- porate private interests is a national an- archy of fearful character and danger. Our anarchists are among the politically cunning and unscrupulous, the socially strong and indusxria[]y powerful, the vic- torious competitors and spoilers of the people’s substance, and the law itself is their instrument of anarchy.” In concluding the speaker commented freely in the unnatural state of government which places the rights of property above everything else. Among the audience was Dr. C. 0. Brown, who has been so active in opposing Dr. Herron during his stay here. e left im- mediately upon the conclusion of the lect- ure. About the attitude of Dr. Brown toward him, Dr. Herron_ will say but this: “Dr. Brown is undoubtedly a very sincere man, and thoroughly believes that what he is doing is right and that he is doing God's service.” HONORING DR. HERRON, The Fabian Club Tenders a Reception to the Famous Student of Sociology. Dr. Herron, the famous expounder of sociology, was tendered a recepiion by the Fabian Club at the residence of Mrs. S. M. Theall yesterday afternoon. The Fabian Club, as is well known, is organized on lines closely sympathetic with the ideas advanced by the honored guest. Among those present were: Rev. Joseph E. Scott, Rev. E. J. Duprey, Rev. D. Han- son Irwin, Rev. Dr. Delew and wife of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Terrill, H. M. McKee, Mrs. Treadwell, Mrs. Dr. Thrasher, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. E. B. Grace and Mrs, Theall. Dr. Herron arrived about 5 o’clock and for half an hour or more entertained the club with an interesting chat on the labor problems of the day. The club and its guest then adjourned to the large back parlorg, where lunch was spread and around the banqueting board the evils of the hour and the remedies to be applied were elaborately discussed. Dr. Herron was called upon to express himself upon all points about which there was the slightest doubt in the minds of the members of the club. The afternoon was in every respect a delightful one, the teachings of the disciple of sociology being particularly entertaining. Lo e B A GREAT ATHLETIC DAY, Famous Athletes Who Will Meet at the Olympic Grounds. A Benefit to the Men of Berkeley Which Will Be Well At- tended. As previously stated in the Carr, the athletes of the university at Berkeley will be given a grand benefit on Saturday at the Olympic grounds. As will be seen by the following entries of athletes a great day’s athletic sport may be looked for, The programme of events reads: 100-yard dash—Leonard Gill, scratch; A. Hoffman, 0. A. C., 3} Reynolds, L. 8. J. U.,'4 yards; C.’il Minros, 0 . . Munroe, U. L Mow, u. €% yards: B0 1. scratch; W. P, Drum, A. A. L., 4 A . 5ig ¥ards; RUA. . Hilborn, U, C., 31 yards, and W, P.‘Dunn, . cC. 3 yards. 220-vard d W. B. Reynolds, L. 8. J. U., A.A. L, 6; Marc Antony, U ©C.,7;T. L. Barnes, U. (\7{,, scratel % WoR A. R o4 Morse, A. AL, 7; W.R. Baugh, U, Winter, U, C., 6; F. Warnick, .A‘.! S Dunn, U. ., 7; F. W. Magee, U ., 340:vard dash—C. A, Cross, Ul handicap; F. Jenks, A. A. L., 20 3 Cai yarker, A" Al 1, 20" vards; T4, Hilborn, U. ., 10 yards; P. R. Bradley, U.C., 8 yards C., 14 yards; L. Mott, U. C. , U. C., 6 yarde; F. W. scratch? Arthur Aflett, Y. M. C. A., 24 yards; C. Dale, L. 8. J. U., 14 yards Vards; W. W Parkhurst . Dorn, U. C., 5 U.C., 12 yards; C. Jones, U. C, 24 yards; F. lash—F. Jenks, A. A. L., 7 yards; Le;nnd Hanford, ards; Carl Warnick, A. A. L., 20 yards, and R. Parkhurst, U.C.,5 yards. Half-mile run—W. B. Jackson, A. A, L.; Fred E.Smith, A. A, L.; S. H. Patterson, U, C.; E. Douzter, U. C., 13 yards; W. W. Parkhurst, A. A. L.; 8. Colt, U. C., scrateh; Fred Russ, A.'A. L.} George 8. Thompson, San Franelsco, Y. M. C. A, P.R. Bradley, U. C; R. 0. Woolsey, A. A. Parkhurst, U. C. One-mile run—W. B. Jackson, A. A. L., 50 yards; E.J.Brown, U.C., scratch; . Colt, U. T Seratoh; George S. Thompson, San Fran: citco, Y. M. C. A., 60 yards; E. Dozler, U. C., 40 yards. 120-yard_hurdle—W. E. Dawson, yards; H. B, Torrey, U. C., seratch: W.C. terson, U. C.,scratch; R. B. Hoffman, U. C., scratch; D. Dean, U. C., 7 yards; E. Dyer, U.C., scrateh. 220-yard_hurdle—W. E. Dawson, A. A. L.,10 H. B. Reynolds, L. 8. J. U, 'scratch;. D. . C., 8 yards; W. C. Pattérson, U, C., 5 ; R Guppy, & AL 12 yards; RS, {offman, U. C., scratch; S. H. Hoffman, A. A. L.,12 yards; W. R. Baugh, U. C.,8 yards; E. Dyer, U. C,, serafch. Pole-vault—Thomas McConnell, Oakland M. C.A., 9 inches; C. 8. Dole,L.8.J. U., 3 inches; George G. Lewis, 0. A. C. s T. T. Mumma, U. C., 9 inches; A. Cheek, A. AL, ccraich; J. 3! Rosborougly A A L., § inches; R. 0. Woolsey, A. A. L., 9 {nches ards atch; Running high jumP—Thomls McConnell, A. A. L., 4 inches; W. C. Patterson, U. C., seratch; J. J Rosborough, A. A. L., 4 inches; F. W. Koch, U. C., 1 inch. Running broad jump—A. A. Cheek, A. A. L., scratch; L. A. Hilborn, U. C., 12 inche: . | Doaier, cratch; C. D. Dole, L. z ; €. D. Dole, L. 8.7, U., 15 inches; D. Winter, U. C., 15 inches; C.Wooisey, U. C., €eratch. Woolsey is the holder of the coast intercoliegiate record of 22 feet fiat for this event. 16-pound hammer throw—R. W. Edgren, U. C., scratch; A. L. Dorn, U. C., 25 feet; W. W. Parkhurst, A. A. L., 35 feet; W. Ferguson, U. C., 30 feet; C. R. Morse, U. C., 20 feet; R, Wil bur, U. C., 8 feet; F. W. Simpson, A. A. L., 25 feet. 15-pound shot-put—R. W. Edgren, U. C., seratch; P. Hall, A. A. L., 8 feet; G. F. Rein- hardt, U. C.. 3 feet; R. Wilbur, R. 4.C., seratch; v Joseph, U. C., 4 feet; D. Winter, U. C., feet; F. W. Simpson, A. A. C., 4 feet, and F. W. Koch, U. C,, scratch. o FIVEMILE RECORD BROKEN J. E. Edwards Proves Himself a Very Fast Road- Rider. The Initial Event of the Y. M. C. A. Cyclers Was a Great Success. The initial attempt at road-racing yes- terday of the San Francisco Young Men's Christian Association Cycling Club proved a greater success than was anticipated, in that the association thereby secured the coast record for fite miles, which was lowered 38 seconds by J. E. Edwards, who covered the distance in 13 mnn. 10 sec. The best previous time was made by Floyd | McFarland of the San Jose Road Club, and | the record has stayed for some time at 13 min. 48 sec. Pleasant weather,an elegant course and a speedy rider are accountable for this re- sult, and the Y. M. C. A. cyclers feel very gratified at the success of their plucky rider. The race was run over the level five-mile stretch of country road from San Mateo to San Carlos. There is no finer course for the distance in California, the surface being smooth and level, and there is sel- dom any head wind to retard the riders. S. J. McKnight, who won first place, also made a good ride, his time being 13 min. 53 sec. Captain Sim’s time shows that he possesses speed. The following table gives the positions in which the riders finished, their handicaps and net time: | Handi- cap. 55 0 K 2 22-5 8 114 min.|15:18 214 min.|16:18 (180 minc 16:20 2:5 144 min. 5 There were several falls, but no accidents to mar the day’s sport, and_after the race the riders returned to the city in splendid spirits at having had such a satisfactory race. The officials who conducted the event were: H. J. McCoy, referee; J. A. Blosser, R. 8. Boyns, judges; J. B. Wingate, A. P. Chipron, W. Hughson, Dr. Fletcher, timers; John A. Schenck, starter; G. J. Netting, clerk. The great races of the Garden City Cyclers at San Jose take place to-day and to-morrow, and will be attended by all the local wheelmen who can possibly getdown there. HS MNSTEROLS NOTE One of Senator Fair's for $300,000 of Which There Is No Record. It Was Made in Favor of Senator Stanford—Believed to Be Bogus. A new mystery has appeared in the Fair estate, which although of lesser magnitude than pencil wills and unsuspected heirs, is still interesting. Itis a note for $300,000 made and signed by James G. Fairin favor of Leland Stanford. Stanford indorsed it over to some one unknown at this time, and it was finally sent to the First National Bank of this city for collection. The man who sent it gave his name and address as W. 8. Howell, P. O. box 1915, New York. The note is dated from New York on May 28, 1890, and as it was so near maturity the bank officials sent it up to the office of the Fair estate at once. The executors refused to honor the note. They said no record of any such transaction appeared on the books of the estate and they did not be- lieve the note was a genuine one. The Stanford estate is equally ignorant on the subject. Charles G. Lathrop, secre- tary of the estate, says there is no men- tion of any such note in any of his records, and he knews nothing whatever about a man named Howells, or that he ever }m\:]ght a note from the late Senator Stan- ord. The note matnres on May 28 and the First National Bank will again present it to the Fair estate on thatday forfnyment. Of course payment will be refused, and the note will be returned to W.S. Howells, box 1915, New York. It is generally be- lieved that the note is a counterfeit, although both signatures, plrticularly that of Senator Stanford, bear every evidence of being genuine. New Police Uniforms. The Police Commissioners met Wednesday night, when samples of the new uniforms and caps to be worn by the captains, sergeants and clerks were submitted to them. They sug- gested some slight alterations in the coais, and with these alterations they were accepted. The helmet for the trolmen was also selected. It is probable that the change will not go into effect till the latter end of next month as the helmets have to be procured from the East. e ——.————— Two Suits for Damages. William Hanlon and Catherine Hanlon against the Market-street lway Company for $10,000 damages for personal injuries sus- tained on March 21, 1895, at Fourth and How- ard streets. Patrick Kelly against the Market-street Rail- way Company for ,000 for personal injuries sustained on April 7, 1895, at Fifth and Mis- sion streets. Children for a Quarter. Children under 15 years can now reserve any seat in Stockwell's Theater to see Emmet and Baby. 8innot in “Fritz” at the matinee on Saturday for a quarter. OUT AT THE RACETRACK. The Odds On -Favorite Flash- light Beaten in the Derby. FLIRTILLA WON HANDILY. The Favorites Met With Thelr Usual Success. One Only Win- ning. Ed Purser backed Captain Rees. He wasin luck. Nick Hall expected a longer price against his horse Tar and Tartar. x Some one was so unkind as to state that Cap- tain Rees ran it out on Hill, George Miller could have won with Flash- light, but then, some owners like good betting. What an awfully improved horse Red Glenn was yesterday. Nellie G beat him handily a few days ago. Willie Flynn, the jockey, is back from Los Angeles. He says the attendance at the track ‘was very light. W. O'B. Macdonough seems to have quit playing long shots of late. He had a good- sized bet down on Mr. Jingle. Tommy Lattridge informs me that he will probably start Bookmaker Rose's grand-looking Three Cheers colt Tiger in & race next week. According to Eastern press accounts, Charley Weber must have regained his nerve since he quit riding in the green colors of the Maistre of Hawthorne. Flashlight since yesterday's race is now called a dog. He is now in the same class with Bellicoso and Rey Alionso, butat that [ think he would be worth a bet were he to start against them, By a general order issued prior to the second race, the educated money was scattered around among unknowns to put on, so the native sons wouldn’t get on that Jack Richelieu was the “good thing.” He was—not. Joseph Cairn Simpson was a spectator at the track yesterlay. The veteran turf writer lately passed his seventieth birthday, but looks as hale and heartyas in the days when he owned end raced Hock Hocking. Ottinger, the ticket man, intended to bid up May Duy, as he had played Rear Guard to win and McFarlane a place, and thought May Day had been run *“stiff”” in some of his previous races. What a scheme—and this from the owner of the trotting-horse Ottinger. Of course the feature of yesterday’s rac- ing card was the Pacific Derby, one and a half miles. Flashlight downed Flirtilia handily in the Tidal stakes on Friday last, and was expected to do the trick again yesterday. He was quoted at 1to 5 in the betting and the daughter of Peel5 to L. Examiner, the counterfeit brother to Armi- tage, alsolined up, figuring a 50 to 1 chance. Flirtilla, followed by Flashlight, was the order away from the post. After leading a quarter of a mile Flirtilla was passed by Examiner, who led until well down the back stretch, where the mare again took the lead, and Flashlight moved up into second place. Kntering the stretch the last time Flirtilla led the favorite a half length, Coffey on the latter imagining he had more up his sleeve than he really had. The mare still held herlead an eighth from the wire, and Coffey bean riding Flash- light; but too late, for he was beaten and Flirtilla passed the stand two lengths in front. Had Coffey been given orders to go out in front he would never have been beaten. > Soon Enough had nothing to beat in the opening race at 6 furlongs for maidens, and won galloping, starting a1to 3 favor- ite. Halifax beat Fleetwood for the place in a drive. After this race the favorites be- gan going down and they never stopped, outsiders winning every other race on the card. ‘ Rear Guard was made a 4 to 5 chance for the record race, and carrying but 97 pounds it certainly looked soft for him. McFarlane, May Day and Huntsman were backed principally for the place. The fav- orite got away from the post in front, but almost immediately fell back. Second into the stretch, May Day soon took the lead and in a drive stood off the favorite’s challenge and won by a neck. McFarlane was a fair third. The wise people from the other side of the Rockies all put their checks down on Jack Richelieu in the mile race, backing him down from evens to 3 to 5.in a jiffy. Captain Rees drifted around until a' man that had never been on a racetrack before could get 11 to 5 against him. Roma and Marietta were the outsiders. Captain Rees kept his head in front nearly all the way,and won by a neck, despite Hill's remarkable ride through the stretch. Roma tinished a good third. Nick Hall has had Tar and Tartar bot- tled up for some time, but cut him loose vesterday in the seven-furlong event. Mr. ingle was favoritein therace, a very heavy play cutting his price from 8 to 5 to even money. Red Glenn was also backed down a fcw points from his top price. Red Glenn made the runningall the way and well into the stretch for home. Under Sloane’s clever riding, Tar and Tar- tar caught him and won handily by two lengths. Mr. Jingle was only a fair third. In the last race, a short six-furlong race, the Ledette filly upset all form and figur- ing by winning easily by a couple of lengths, with 10 to 1 against her. Experi- ment gelding was second, a head in front of the favorite, Mollie R, who did not seem in great demand in the ring. MULHOLLAND, SUMMARY. BAN Fraxcisco, April 18, 1895. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; maidens; . three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. 1 Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St. Str. Fin, 698 Soon knough, 105 (L. Lloyd) 4 134 15 15’ 728 Halifax, 93 (Chevalier). 2 81 23 23 765 Fleetwgod, 99 (C. Taral) 6 6 3n 382 728 Kvas (1 gelding, 102 (Shaw) 3 4h 51 4l 752 Bravura, 96 (K. 1som).. 1 2n 41 b 7242 Prince ldle, 116 (Jackson).. 5 57 6 6 Fair start. Won easily. Time,} 1:16. Winner, ch. g., by El Rio Rey-Sooner. Betting: Soon Evough 1 (o 8, Halifax 15 to 1, Fleetwood 16 t0 1, Bravura 810 1, Eva S gelding 11 to 5, Prince Idle 100 to 1. SECOND RACE—About six furlongs; TT1. Seiiing: three-yearsoids and upwata: purse $300. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 165 May Uay, 103 (R, lsom) 21 1n 754 Rear Guard, 97 (Sloan) . 23 (759)McFarlane, 92 (Chevalier) 33 736 Conde, 94 (quzotl) 42 735 Huntsman, 97 (Glei 1 734 Lodi, 81 (E. J 61 759 Ricardo, 78 765 Catalogu & 744 Modesto, X 9 Good siart. Won driving, Time, 1:13%. Winner, ch. h., by John A-Lowen Bettlng: May D.Zo.’ t0 1, Rear Guard 7 to 10, McFariane 7 to 1, Conde 20101, Ricardo 26 to 1, Huntsman 10 to 1, Lodi 50 to 1, Catalogue 100 to 1, Modesto 5010 1. 779, 1Bz=D RACE—One mile; sclling; purse Ind, Horse. weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. 763 Captain Rees, 106&»!. iy % of T I (743)JTack Richelleu, 105 (Chev- 3 o2 o2 18 & 8 er). ... '61)Roma, 89 (R. Isom). qfl’n-mm. 9 (Shepard) 44 4 Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:42, Win- ner, ch. g., by George Kinney-Kate Clark. Betting: Captain_Rees 8 (0 5, Jack Richelleu 8 t0 5, Roma 15t0 1, letta 10 to 1. 7773, FOURTH RACE—One mile and a nait: . three -years-olds; foals of 1892; Pacitic Derby stakes. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. 757 ¥liein, 117 (Condy St. l{,‘str. Fin. 737, ‘lu‘h{\lht 122 L‘o) é %%}?%’ D E s 133 (Rossct: 11113 3743 Falr start. ‘Won handily. Time, 2:38. Winner, 5 FIFTH RACE — Seven furlon: T4, e e e wowaras purse $500, "7 Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. ¥ Str. Fin, Tar and Tartar, 111 (Sloan)..6 25~ 21 12 746 Red Glenn, 103 (McAulifte)..1 13 12 23 731 Mr. Jingle. 103 (Shaw).......2 3h B2 81 715 Malo Diabio, 95 (Condyj. 4 1 3 @ 767 Imp. Doncaster, 109 (Cheva- 1 7 56 4r 51 749 Sir Wal 351 6 6 Poor start. Won driving. Time, 1:28%. Win- ner. br. g., by Hindoo Brambaletta. Betting: Tar and Tartar 8 to 1, Red Glenn 4 to 1, Mr. Jingle evens, Malo Diablo 10t0 1, Sir Wal- ter 30 to 1, Imp. Doncaster 20 to 1. 77 SIXTH RACE—About six furlongs, « Ing; light welter-weights: purse $300. Ind. Horse. weignt, jockey. St. 3 Str. 760 Ledette filly, 89 (R. Isom)..1 11 1lp (760) Experiment geld, 101 (Sloan)d 4 31 (757)Mollie R,113 (Chevalier)..3 2h 215 744 Seraphin, 113 (McMahon)...6 51 42 688 My Sweetheart, 109_ (L Lloyd .2 81452 5 6 e2 T TN 760 Sligo, 125'(N. Till) 724 Bravo, 81 (Shepard). Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:1414. ner, ch. ., by imp. Brutus-Ledette. Betting: Tedette filly 10 to 1, Experiment geld- ing 2 to 1, Mollie R 2 to 1, Sligo 6 to 1, Seraphin 6 t0 1, My Sweetheart 4 to 1. Bravo 6 to 1. sell- Y 2 3 i 58 61 T Win- Following are the entries for to-day’s races: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing, non-winners—Prince Devine 103, Queen of Scots 106, Sidney 111, Fox 108, Blue Bell 106, Lulu 109, Haymarket 103, 'Farewell 114, Cadeau 86, Sallie Calvert 96.The Drummer111, Inkerman 113, Nervoso 96, Lady Jane 95. Second race, half & mile. selling, for two- jearolds_jongleuse filly 105, Cafrara 71, xtract filly 91, Dongara 100, Her Majesty 97, Nevere 94, Napoleon 103, Spry Lark 97, Reydel Bandido 112, Gypsette gelding 94, Dolly D 97. Third race, three-guarters of a mile, handi- cap—Bellicoso 114, Lovdal 110, Quirt 107, Circe 92, Charles A 97, lteyalta 95. Fourth race, one mile, selling—McLight 107, Wheel of Fortune 86, Arnetté 83, Del Norte 106, Dara 80, Nebuchadnezzar 88, Jack Riche- lieu 108. Fifth race, about three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing—McFariane 91, Lodi 101, Rose Clark 103, Road Runner 103, Primauda 100, Faro 105, Sne Abbott 104, Modesto 106, Gratto 95, Ann Moore 99, Rear Guard 104, Nellie G 103, Duchess of Milpitas 89. Sixth race, sbout three-quarters of a mile, seliing_arctic 156, Sea Spray 92, Royal Flusli 112, Miss Ruth 93, Contribution 106, Banjo 100, Realization 106, Don Fulano 112, Brod- head 103. ATHLETICS 00 HOT PAY And That Is Why the Olympic Club Grounds Are Expensive. Estate Agents Are Now Figuring on a Valuation. Wheel Notes. Real The directors of the Olympic Club met last evening, and the principal matter dis- cussed was in relation to the grading of grounds. The directors have engaged a prominent real estate agent to place a valuation on its outdoor ground property, with a view of being in a position to form an owner per month for the use of the grounds for the next five years. Thomas Magee vill act for John T. Doyle in a like capac- ity, ana whatever conclusion the two real estate dealers will arrive at—that is, so far as deciding upon a figure in accordance with the present valuation of the property, shall be acceptable to the club. The latter has paid Mr. Doyle $210 per month rent for its grounds in the past five years, and the present because property in the vicinity of the athletic park has decreased in va.ue since the closing of the Midwinter Fair, the owner of the athletic grounds should re- duce the monthly revenue received from the club in accordance with the present valuation of the surrounding property. Amateur boxers will now go into train- ing for a special boxing night, which will be given by che club on the evening of May 16. As the prizes will be of more than the ordinary value, only those who are well up pear on the programme. The clubs of the Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Association will give a grand out- door athletic field day at the Olympic Grounds on Saturday, the proceeds from which will be handed over to Captain Koch of the Berkeley Unniversit_v team. The leudin&mhletcs of Stanford University and the Olmypic, Acme and Reliance athletic clubs will be ];J)resent to compete against the able men who are to represent California 1n the Eastern collegiate games. A large crowd of sport-lovers is expected to be present to witness the contests which should prove very in- teresting, and especially the track events. Entries will close with F. W. Koch at the University of California this evening. It is probable that Barnes, Scoggins, Véood. l‘;“ld and Gill will enter for %Ee 100-yards ash. For competing in an unsanctioned race at the intercollegiate field day of the Uni- versity of California and Stanford Univer- sity in this city last Saturday, Charles Frazier of Portland and Roperand Gregory of Stanford University have been sus- pended by the racing board of the League oi American Wheelmen for sixty days from yesterday, and all wheelmen are warned against competing with these men during the period of their suspension. The racing board has granted the follow- ing sanctions for cycle races: San Joaquin Valley Railroad tournament, at Stocktom, April 20; Los Angeles wheclmen, Los Angeles, May 30 and July 4; Stanford Cy- cling Club, Palo Alto, trials for class A records, paced and \mguced, April 22 Snnfurs Plummer has been appointed official referee at San Francisco, vice W. D. Sheldon, resigned. The San Jose wheelmen are now satis- fied that they will be well represented in the races to be held to-day and to-mor- row because of Oscar Osen’s reinstatement. Osen has shown to the satisfaction of the board that he did not sell the Pheenix town lots for cash, but instead he exchanged them for merchandise. Osen is in fine fettle and wiil give a good account b. £., by Peél-Faustine. ‘Betting: Flirtilla 5 to 1, Flashlight 1 to 6, Ex- aminerfo0 to 1. of himself in the races he has entered. A special meeting of the Imperial Cycling Club will be held on Tuesday evening, the 23d inst., for the purpose of electing a captain and eleven directors. On" Monday next, a whist game will be phgcd, for which handsome prizes are offered. The Imperials are confident that their rerresentatives, Messrs. Byrnes and Met- calfe, will give good accounts of themselves at San Jose to-day and to-morrow. The secretary of the Imperials states that Mr. Panario, who was run down by a Market- street cable-car recent_}y, will sue the company for damages. The secretary also states that the North Pacific Railroad Company treated the club members badly recently by hnvinF refused them permission to put their wheels aboard the train on its return from San Anselmo to Sausalito. The club members had consequently to ride to Sausalito, and take the freight {on to this city. The Cross Country Club will have a tramp from San Anselmo to Nicasio on Sunday, and on the 26th inst. the club will take in Mount Diablo, but as the Mountain hotel is closed this year, mem- bers are requested to bring lunch llong. SOIENTIFIC HANDBALL. Games Played at the Occidental Court Last Wednesday Night. There was a large attendance at the Occi- dental handball court last Wednesday night, the attraction being a match between Champion P.T. Donnelly and M. Dillon and T. F. Bonnet and Ed Maloney. The game was watched with the keenestjinter- est, and the large number of ladies in the upper gallery applauded the players as heartily as the sterner sex. Bonnet and Maloney won by the following score: Bonnet and Maloney .91 2120 2 Donnelly and Dillon. 1141821 1 Another well-contested match was plaved between P. F. McCormick and Al Collins and Dr. E. J. Creely and C.J. McGlynn, the two former winning by two games to one. Seventh avenue and the future of theclub’s | idea of what the club should pay the land- | board of directors are of the opinion that | in fisticuffs may hope for & chance to ap- THE OARSHEN HRE BLS, Barge Crews From Various Clubs Are in Active Training. Stockton Will Be in the Race for Prizes—Duplissea’s Fine Stroke. Reports from barge crews in training at the various boat clubs for the South End’s big regatta at EI Campo on May 30 show that the winning crew will have to make much faster time than any heretofore made on this coast. The Olympic crew is training regularly. They seldom miss a day and are already rowing in splendid form. Bob McArthur is getting together still another crew from his club. Phillips, the well-known wrestler, and Cameron, known to football fame, are the latest additions to the Olym- pic Club’s oarsmen. St. Mary’s College will most likely be represented by the following crew: Mec- Tsaacs, stroke; Cooney, after waist; So- rocco, forward waist, and Hupp, bow. They are strong and improving wonder- fully. They rew over the course with a good, even stroke and without showing signs of fatigue. The Acme boys are probably training hardest of all. Four crews are rowing daily from the boathouse of the University Boat Club in Sessions Basin under the coaching of Henry Tank, an old member of the Ariel Rowing Club. A letter has been received from Gus G. Grant, secretary of the Stockton Athletic Association, stating that there is a boom in rowing in Stockton, and that his club will send down two crews to compete for the coast championship in the repatta. At the boat-houses of the South Ends, Ariels, Pioneers and Dolphins much en- thusiasm is displayed. Besides the Olym- pic and St. Mary's crews, two crews, a senior and junior, are training from the South Enas’ boathouse. Young Frank Duplissea takes a daily spin in gis shell. It would be almost im- possible to improve upon his stroke, and 1t is safe to firedictthnt before he is many years older he will not only be coast chame ion, but a strong candidate for the Amer- 1can amateur championship. ‘Wittkopp, last year'samateur champion, has again taken to his sheil and is in active training. Among the other promising single scullers are Larkey and Pendergast of the Ariels and Hanniver and Scully of the South Ends. Charley Long, for years champion of the Pacific Coast, has been rowing in a wherry for the past two weeks. He is fast getting into his old-time form and will soon be seen in his shell. Taking all things into consideration the South Ends’ regatta has undoubtedly brought rowing up to the front among athletic sports. The different clubs have numerous applications for admission, and clubs having a membership of but seventy- five a month ago have now over a hun- dred. Enlargement of boathouses and purchases of new boats and equipments is now the order of the day. —————————— Have Young People Any Religion? Divine services this evening at the Temple Emanu-El commences at 7:45 o’clock. Rev, Dr. Voorsanger will give the lecture. Subject, “Have Young People Any Religion?’ Next Friday evening, April 26, the winter course of lectures at the temple will be coneluded, when Dr. Voorsager will present the following ques- tion: “Why am I a Reform Jew?” The publie are cordially invited to attend NEW TO-DAY. FIGURES FACTS! Double - breasted Cheviot § Sack Suits, lined with heavy double warp serge, satin pipe i facing, neat and substantial; 4 sold regularly for $15. £9.80. Spring Overcoats, tan Ker- | sey, satin sleevelining, Ital- ian cloth body; a superb garment ; sold regularly for $12.50. $8.60. All-Wool Hair-Line Cas- simere Pants, best trim- mings, heavy drill pockets ; just the thing for business ; regular price $3.50. Just 3 items from the big sale of the BROWNING MFG. €0.’S 1 Wholesale - Retail stock. Bought at our own price— selling at a small profit A above. Investigation will convince you—nothing else. By SUMMERFELD & CO., 924-930 MARKET 8 PALESTIRE CORN Is hard to beat Can be planted till une. Yields aboat 2,000 Ibs. con and tons excellencfodder peracre on dry Can be harvested with combine; eracre for seed 2 SACRAMENTO RIvER NuURSERY 0., WALNUT GROVE, OALIF.