The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1895, Page 4

DT 4 THE ‘SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1895 = -DAY. cers escorting their dead leader should ;g_l; Zfl“.’.‘&;‘o".? (peters) 'Z g; g: fl for all the world like a human-being being NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DA’ 3 maintain their previous parole and serve UUT AT THE HAEHHA,CK 813 Spry iark, St (‘Lofll'é)y) 4 % % & |shampooed. ] | no more against Japan. I} 721 Gla ctie gelding, 108 (iieir Haat OR ¥On. HABTERE . FRicHs: PHILADELPHIA EGO Foreign diplomats in Peking assert that Bil E the Chinese Emperor is not even yet con- Aulifte) The Commoner Lowers a Six-Furlong STAMPED ON A SHOE Right in Denies - Russia’s to Interfere Any Way. SERIOUS CRISIS EVIDENT. Believes the Czar’s Forces in the East Are Not Powerful Enough to Respect. WARSHIPS ARE ASSEMBLING. Having Vanquished China, the Mi- kado Has More Powerful Nations to Contend With. LONDON, Exe., April 30.—The Times to-morrow will publish a dispatch from Kobe, ‘dated ‘April 26, saying there is no mistaking the fact that there is evidence of a serious crisis in the relations between Japan and Russia. But the Japanese press s been forbidden to refer to it, and four s of Tokio, including the semi- Nichi Nichi, have been suspended for reporting the fact that a secret council of Ministers was beld. The other news- papers in which references to the cri appeared are defaced. Continuing, the | correspondent say | “Information reaches me from a reliable | source at Hiroshima that the Ministry has | adopted a resolute attityde against Russian | dictation. They deny Ru right to | interfere and even contemplate a defiance | of Russia, believing the Russian military | forces in the East are not powerful enough | to enforce her deman The foreign war- | ships are assembling the ports of Japan and the nch ve: s have been ordered to prepare for emergencie i A dispatch to the Times from Hong- | kong sa; A British warship has gone to the Pescador Islands to bring the Times correspondent and another who were de- tained there by the Japanese to prevent them from sending dispatches regarding the massacre which is said to have oc- curred at the Chinese garrison at that place. CHECKED BY THE CHOLERA. Japanese Forces Alarm b VICTORIA. B. press 3 Thrown Into Great the Disease. April 30.—The Em-| rived this afternoon, | eleven days from Yokohama, with advices | to the 19th. The capture of the principal stations on | the Pescador Islands was easily effected by | the Japanese during the last week of | March, the process being similar to the seizure of the northern stronghold. | Admiral Ito, on the flagship Matsu-| shima, conducted the naval operations, in | which six of his fleet were engaged. | Pang Hu and several smaller islands | of the group were occupied after merely nominal resistance, and troops would have proceeded to Formosa but for | an outbreak of cholera, which completely | incapacitated the Japanese force and | created great alarm. The entire number of troops sent south- ward was only about 5000, and of these 500 had died at last advi while 1000 were in | the hospital. This excessive mortality is attributed to the unhealthy climate of the Pescadores, | to the bad quality of the water and to the | sudden change from the cool weather of Japan to the temperature of upward of 90 degrees. In Manchuria cholera has also appeared, but not in so threatening a form, and the latest reports are reassuring. Strenuous efforts are being made to prevent the dis- | ease from spreading. The town of Ujina, | near Hiroshima, has been isolated and | most rigid quarantine regulations are everywhere enforced. There has also been an epidemic of small- pox in Yamanashi prefecture, the number | of cases being 3000. | A correspondent of. the North China News, writing from New Chwang, as- i serts, and quotes Europeans as authorities. | that the Japanese troops when they en- | tered Denshodai murdered and wounded prisoners of war, and many of the peace | population asserted that an hour after the battle ended not a prisoner or wcunded} man was to be seen, but there were many | bodies with bayonet in addition to gun- shot wounds. There were over 1000 dead and many bodies were mutilated. Prince Komatsu, appointed commander- | in-chief of Japanese armies in China, left | Hiroshima April 13 for his headquarters | on Liao Tung Peninsula. At the head of a powerful squadron, and | followed by fuany transports conveying | fresh troopsto the continent, he sailed | through Shimonoseki Straits about noon | and was saluted from th | residences of the | Japanese Peace Commissioners at Bakan. | The Chinese envoys watched the naval | procession in silence and after it had | passed aispatched a series of long tele- | grams to Pekin, | The British merchant steamer Viksang | has been seized off Taku by the Japanese for attempting to smuggle a cargo of con- | traband cartridges into China, and has been carried to Saseho, near Nagasaki, for trial by the Prize Court. The_ body of thirty marines who have guarded the United States legation at Seoul since last autumn were withdrawn March 28. | The assailant of Li Hung Chang has | been condemned to imprisonmeut for Jife. | By imperial orders the six captured | Chinese men-of-war, Tai Yuen, Chen Tang, | Chen 8i, Chen Nan, Chen Pei, Chen Chung | and Chen Pien, have been added to the | Japanese navy. | The North China Daily News says four | steamers with materials of war have | reached China, two arriving at Shanghai | and two at Chin Kiang, one changing her | name to more effectively elude detection. There has been considerable trouble be- tween the Japanese military authorities and British officials and residents at .new Chwang, but nothing serious beyond treat- ing one another unpleasantly on all geca-~ sions, Toward the end of March the Japanese warship Tentiu captured a Chinese veesel near Wei-hai-hei, which proved to be the Kwang Chi with the body of Admiral Ting still on board. She was on her way from Chefoo to Shanghai, at which latter place the family of the late naval commander was said to be awaiting the remains. In order that the generous intentions of Admiral Ito should be carried out to the fullest extent, the captain of the Tentiu| allowed the Kwang Chi to proceed after exacting a pledge that she be taken directly to Shanghai and that all the offi- vinced that Admiral Ting committed sui- cide, and has ordered the Governor of Shan Tung to report the circumstances of his death. gl The Founding of Kyoto. WASHINGTON, D. C., Avril 30.—The Japanese Government has sent out a pros- pectus of the celebration of the eleventh centennial of the founding of the City of Kyoto, the Rome of the East, to which city the capital was removed from Na- gaoka 1100 years ago. The national indus- trial exhibition accompanying the memo- rial celebration will be the fourth ever held in Japan. —_—— Three Killed During a Fight. SIERRA MOJADA, Mgx., April 30.— Word has reached here of the killing of three men in a fight in the Carmen mining district, near the Texas border. All of the men were Americans, one of them being John F. Lemon, the superintendent of one of the new mines at that place. The cause that led to the killing is not known here. e Cannot Go to Kiel. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—Secre- retary Herbert stated to-day that he would probably be unable to attend the great naval celebration at Kiel. The possibility of trouble in Nicaragua demanding the presence of more ships in those waters will require his presence here as responsible head of the navy. e Made Minister to Italy. COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, April 30.— The Official Gazette to-day announced that Count von Reventlow, the Danish minister at Washington, had been appointed Min- ister for Denmark at Rome. M. Brun, the | secretary of the Danish legation at Paris, succeeds Count Reventlow as Minister at Washington. NOW WILLIAM'S - WIFE, Marriage of the Duchess of Marlborough to Lord Beresford. One of the Smartest Weddings Held in London for Many, Many Moons. LONDON, Exc., April 30.—At fashion- able Bt. George’s Church, Hanover square, at 1 o’clock this afternoon, the widowed Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Louis Hammersley of New York, was mar- ried to Lord William Beresford, formerly colonel of the Ninth Lancers, who gained the most coveted of all the military deco- rations in Great Britain—the Victoria Cross—by riding back into the thick of the fight at Ululandi to rescue a lancer, whom he placed across his saddle and then cut his way out to safety. In spite of the statements that the wed- ding was to be a quiet ceremony, it was the smartest event seen in London for a long time. The church was crowded with royalty, members of the diplomatic corps, representatives of various colonies, gover- nors of different colonial positions, officers of the army and navy and members of the elite of American and English society of London and elsewhere. In every row from the front, where the United States Em- bassador and Mrs. Bayard and the Duke of Cambridge occupied most prominent places, to the back row pews and to the galleries there was a brilliant mass of color, formed by rich satins and silks of the ladies’ costumes. Shortly before 1 o’clock the bridegroom, attended by his brother, Lord Marcus Beresford, both in faultless fitting frock coats, entered the church almost un- noticed. Then followed crowds of the members of the aristocracy until, at 1 ». . promptly, the bride’s carriage arrised and there was a vigorous pressing forward on the part of the crowd and a strong effort upon the part of the police to keep back the crush. This the policemen succeed‘ed in doing, and the *“‘American Duchess,” as the beau- tiful Duchess of Marlborough is known, looking exceedingly handsome in her bridal costume entered the church leaning on the arm of her stepson, the Duke of Marl- borough. Upon reaching the door they were met by the clergy and choir, who preceded the procession to the altar. The bride was dressed in a dove-gray coat and skirt of brocaded satin, with white lace waistcoat and cuffs with dia- mond buttons, white bonnet with gray chiffon and a magniticent white veil. She carried a large silver prayerbook, and when she took her place by the side of the groom it was noticeable that she was | much taller than Lord William Beresford, who, by the way, looks older than he really is. The principals took up their positions. Lord Mareus Beresford, the | best man, was on the right, and then the bride and bridegroom in the center and the Duke of Marlborough on the left. The Rev. James Edgar Shepard, Hon- orary Chaplain to the Queen, officiated, assisted by Rev. David Anderson, the rector of St. George’s Church. The serv- ice was full choral and occupied half an hour. Atits conclusion the party went to the vestry, where the bridal couple were congratulated by their friends. HILL HEADED FOR LONDON. Backing Up the Move for Villard to Con- trol the Northern Pacific. ST. PAUL, Mixx., April 30.—The Dis- patch to-day says: The hurried departure | of President Hill of the Great Northern yesterday about the time the change in the receivership of the Chicago and Northern Pacific was accomplished, has set the wise heads to thinking and talking and they are beginning to believe that there is more in the recent rumors than they have been willing to admit. All this has a bearing on the Dispatch’s statement that Henry Villard is about to take control of the Northern Pacific. The Dispatch took its news from London and it is authentic. There is not a particle of doubt that President Hill has been called abroad by financial matters, for this is, at the least, the third time in a year that he has headed for London, —_—— Kohlsaat Has Control. CHICAGO, Iuv., April 30.—H. H. Kohl- saat to-day purchased the $255,000 of the Times-Herald stock signed by H. W. Hawley, who was managing editot of the paper during Mr. Seott’s management. He now owns §995,000 of the $1,000,000 stock, the remainder being held by Mrs. Scott. Mr. Kohlsaat offered Mr. Huwley the position of publisher of the paper, but the latter preferred to retire on account of the change in its policy. Buchanan’s Exzeoution Delayed. SING SING, N.Y., April 30.—Warden Sage has been notified that the Attorney- General thinks the execution of Buchanan had better be delayed, and he will not be executed to-morrow, Outsiders Again Got Away With Most of the Purses Yesterday. ROYAL FLUSH WAS IN FORM. Getting Away Next to Last, Del Norte Made a Fine Run, Win- ning at 10 to 1. The “cut-in” yesterday saw the number of bookmakers reduced to eleven. Hughey Jones leaves to-day for Memphis to look aiter his racing interests there. Bob Isom’s ride on the Gypsette gelding was & good illustration of how a race can be lost through carelessness. Spry Lark has apparently had too’ much racing. Getting away first in yesterday’s race she did not last a quarter. M. J. Burns, manager for Barney Schrieber, and Harry Lewis, the latter’s betting commis- sioner, leave for the East to-night. Del Norte’s run was a remarkable one. Away from the post, next to last in a large field, he ran through the bunch and won cleverly. Ed Purser laid top price against Joe Cotton and laid against the gelding heavily. Ashe played Sir Walter on the outside he fared badly on the race. In yesterday’s race Johnny Weber showed that he had not forgotten how to get away from the post. He was in front on Inkerman when the bunting fell. The Isom boys were set down yesterday. Colonel Jack Chinn, to whom they are under contract, telegraphed to the boys to come East, but they have been very dilatory in respond- ing. They will in all likelihood leave to-night with Barney Schrieber’s clever jockey Felix Carr. e The attendance at the track yesterday was an improvement over Monday’s crowd, although the card offered race-goers was tar from being as good a one as that of the day preceding. The favorites met with their customary succass, but two, Joe Cot- ton and Royal Flush, landing the coin. The crash began with the opening race, a half-mile dash for maiden two-year-olds. The Cyrus filly Nevere went to the post an t8to5first choice, but failed to get any portion of the money, Tiny, a 4 to 1 shot, won handily by a length and a half from Lady Gray, who was a head in front of Cardwell. Tips on the second event on the card were a drug on the market, It was six-furlong run with eleven starters, and Don Cwmsar was installed a 11 to 5 favorite. Norblieh, Favory, Raindrop and Nellie G were all touted. When the flag fell to rather a scrambling start Del Norte was next to last, but made a fine run through the bunch and won by three parts of a length from Norblieh, who looked a certain winner at the drawgate. The favorite was a fair thira. As good as 10 to 1 was obtainable against the winner. On a claim of foul Don Camsar was disquali- fied and Warrago placed third. The Gypsette gelding, with 87 pounds up, was looked upon as a moral for the third race on the card, a light welter- weight run, shor! six furlongs. He was backed from twos to 8 to 5. It was as ood a thing as it looked but for the care- fessness of Bob Isom, who had the mount on the gelding. Leading into the stretch, apparently holding the others safe, he al- lowed Sloane on Silver to catch him nap- ping and was beaten out a short head at the wire. Inkerman was a good third, carrying top weight. As a novelty the fourth event, a six-fur- long spin, was run over the inside hilly course. From even money Joe Cotton was backed down to 3 to but toward post time 4 to 5 was obtainable. Big things were expected cf Talpbot Clifton, but he was unable to last after leading the greater part of the race. The favorite, Joe Cotton, won at the end by half a length in a drive from Sir Walter. Charmer secured third place by a head from Talbet Clifton. ‘With but 105 pounds in the saddle, the very good {)lrice of even money was at ene time in the betting laid against Royal Flush, favorite for the milerun. Claudius, Mary S and Centurion were all backed to defeat the favorite. After lying in third place until nearin, the stretch, the favorite took the lead an won in a canter, three lengths in front of Claudius. Centurion was third, half a length away. The True Briton filly Zeta was made a 6 to 5 favorite for the last race of the day, another haif-mile dash for maiden two- year-olds. Entering the siretch in front, she was easily beaten by Monitor,a9to 1 chance in the ring, who finished on the outside. Senator Mahoney, well supported at15to 1, ran a good race, winding up in third place. MuroLAND. SUMMARY. SAN FRANCISCO, April 30, 1895. FIRST RACE—Half a mile; maidens; « two-year-olds urse $300. 83! Ind. Horse weight, jockey. St 3¢ Str. Fin. 705 Tiny, 108 (Peters). 4 T 1 1 794 Lady Gray, 108 (Pag 5 4l 31 2n 794 Cardwell, 111 (Shaw). 8 21 215 35 813 Nevere, 108 (Hinrich 1 3h 41, 4 794 Queen, 103 (E. Joues 2 5k bf 5 Napoléon, 111 (Coffey). 6 6 6 Good start. Won handily. Time, :51%. Winner, br. 1., by Fresno-Varona. Betting: Tiny 4to 1, Lady Gray 15to1, Card- g‘ell 4to1,Queen 5 to 1, Nevere 8 to 5, Napoleon o1 831 SECOND RACE — Six furlongs; selling; « three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. ~ St. 1/ Str. Fin. 819 Del Norte, 109 (L. Lloyd)...10 l"l’f fl 1 828 Norblieh. 98 (Chevalier) 4 821 Warrago, 104 (Steele) 2 727 Raindrop, 111 (Peters) 795 Niagara, 90 (Piggott). 911 7103 81 788 Rose Clark, 96 (. Jones)... 5 1h 31572 818 Tobey, 91 (Glenn).. 8 8, 81 8L 795 Favory, 98 (A, Isom). 7 6 3 9 801 Mamie Scott, 85 (S) 6 21" Th101 21 Nellie G, 10 3 61 11 11 808 *Don Ciesar, 1 8h 134381 Poor start. Won driving, Time,1:17. Winner, br. b., by imp. Gresnback-Priscilla. Betting: 'l Norte 8 to 1, Norblieh 5to 1, War- rago 30 to 1, Favory 7 to1, Tobey 12 to 1, Rose Clark 15 to 1 Raindrop 7 to1, Nellle G121t01, ?Ilnmle Scott 20 to 1, Niagara 60 to 1, Don Casar 832. THIRD RACE—About six furlongs; sell- ing: light welter-welghts; purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin, 807 Silver, 107 Sloam). . ... T 47 811w 813 Gypsette gelding, 87 (K. Tsom).5 32 11 22 824)[nkerman, 123 (J. Weber)....1 1n 2n 32 826) Raphael, 118 (Peters), 5 700 Lonnie B, 122 (King) 706 Hantord, 107 (W, Fivn $27 Terra Nova, 107 (Coffey). Good start. Won driving. Time, ner, b. g., by Bulwark-Flora. ing: Silver 8 to 1. Gypsettegelding 810 5, Inkerman 6 to 1, Hanford 5 to 1, Raphael 20 to 1, Lonnie B 15 to 1, Terra Nova 10 to 1. 83 ¥OURTH RACE.—Inside course; six fur- « longs; selling; three-year-olds and up- ward; purse $300. St. 3* Str. Fin, .4 1 1a Ind. Horse. weight, jockev. 825 Joe Cotton, 101 (R. Isom)... 818 Sir Walter, 108 (Hennessy).. 2 22 Pazh 816 Charmer, 103 (Shaw), 85 & 480 Tabor ~ Clifton, 103 Ay ynn), 648 Gardies 1 5 4 4035 (Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:2034. Win- ner, b. ., by Winters-Cotton Nose. Betting: Joe Cotton 4 to 5. Sir Walter 10 to 1, Charmer 5 to 1, Talbot Clifton 5 to 1, Garcla 7 to 1. 8 FIFTH RACE—One mile;7selling: three- « vear-olds and upward; pursé $400. Ind. Horse. weight. jockev. St ;f Str. Fin, (818)Royal Flush, 105(Chevalier).2 1 13 (800)Claudius, 107 (Hennessy)....3 5 5 214 (821)Centurion, 86 (R. Isom 42 51 3u 804 Circe, 98 (Bryant Ls 2 if 800 Mary S, 94 ( 45 5 Good start. Won easily. e, 1:46. Winner, ch. h., by Three Cheers-Rosette. Betting: Royal Flush 9 to 10, Claudius 5?& tol, Centurion 8 to 2, Circe 12 to 1, Mary S8 to 1. 83 '+ two-year-olds; purse Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. SN 794 Senator ¥lynn). SIXTH RACE—Half a mile; maidens; $300. St. .5 Str. Fin. 32 12 2 ner, ch. c. by imp. 8ir Modred-Visali Beiting: Monltor 4 to 1, Zeta 8 o 5, Senator Ma- honey 1610 1, Gladetio gelding 10 to I, Minnie 8 to .Carrara 16'to 1, § 15 to 1, Billy M- Ciaskey 40t 1. ! P Lark Following are to-day’s entries: First race, flve-eigh!hs of a mile, selling—Rey Alta 192, Vulean 97, Robin Hood I 99, Clacquer 104, Maiitell 95, Lodi 94, Middleton 94, Amer- ca Second race, three-quarters of & mile, selling, for non-winners in 1595—Min Beech 99, Fare- well 104, Linville 97, Dara 82, Rose Clark 97, The Drummer 108, Biue Bell 100, San Luis Eey 90, Miss Buckley 82, Fortuna 101. Third race, ninesixicenths of a mile, two- ear-olds—Walcott 111, Valiente 103, Senator Mahoney 97, Al Brown' 118, Monitor 118, Her Majesty 118, Fourth race, handicap, one and one-sixteenth of a mile—Lovdal 117, McLight 114, Midas 100, Little Cripple 90, Nebuchadnezzar 89, Malo Diablo 87. Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Quarterstaff 104, Clacquer 104, Sea Spray Banjo 101, Huen¢me 98, Captain Rees 110, press Norfolk 99, Tillie 8 105. Sixth race, three-quarters of & mile—Installa- tor 102, Arundel 133, Mountsain Air 90, Quirt 109, Arhetie 88, Playtul 93, Howerd 103, Miss u 7 BENCH-SHOW ENTRIES. They Closed With a Large Number and Variety of Dogs of High Degree. The entries for the Kennel Club’s bench show closed last night with a total of 331 dogs from local owners, and Portland, Seattle, Victoria, Los Angeles and Salt Lake to be heard from. Mus. E. B. Grace entered her kennel of Yorkshire terriers, imported by her through Judge Rapier of Sheflield, Yorkshire, England. - The foflowing entries were made yester- ay : Dr. W. F. McNutt, two Dalmatians; F.C. Klein, English retriever; Johu Kerrigan, Eng- lish setter; Robert Chatham, American fox- hound; Miss B.Bruce, sky-terrier; C. Pardee, Newfoundland; Charles A. King, &pitz: John Lauser, bull-terrier; John Egan, greyhound; J.W. Keen, Irish_setter; G. A. Muggeli, rough- coated St.’ Bernard; W. M. Craig, St. Ber- nard; A. B. Truman, Trish setters and pointers; R. D. Laidlaw, mas(iff; Dr. A, T. Regensburger, four St.Bernards; Mrs. Samuel Seymour,fox ter- rier; W. Schreiber, pointer; W. W. Moore, fox terriers; Miss F. Howard, beagles; Frank E. Holden, fox terriers; H. L. Sargetts, rough- coated 8t. Bernard; D. Winders, English set- ters; H. C. Golcher, pointer; W. J. Golcher, pointer; H. T. ue, English setter; Hyppo- lite Bier, Chesapeake Bay and pointer: B. M. Lelong, English setter; A. H. Rickef fox terrier; N. A.Root, retrievers; Miss M. K. Griffin, Great Dane; Miks May Hesthal, st. Ber- nard; ' Howard Vernon, pointer; Countess Valensin, smooth St. Bernard, Scotch collie; G. W. Russell, pointer; G. P. Adams, Irish setter; M. Pierson, Chesapeake Bay; W. H. Williams, Irish water spaniels; J. H. Sanmy, Irish water spanfels; C.S. Heller, Japanese Spaniels: M. ¢ an, greyhounds; J. H. Follis, cocker spaniels; Andrew Kingman, fox terriers, Oakland—Al Byler, cocker spaniel; George Gray, Irish setter; John E. Daly, Great Dane; E. Magini, foxhound; J. H. Provard, mastiff; {; & Covell, rough-coated §t. Bernatd; H. L. Weitzel, collie; Mrs. W. Moody, ‘cocker spaniel; W. L. Prather Jr., poiner; W. arstow, cocker spaniel; cocker 'spaniel; Pastime fel Kennels, 'cocker _spaniels; M. Garrett, Irish' setter; I L. Prather, 3 Iy Berlin, cocker’ spauiel; J. J. M smith, 8t. Bernard; Henry Schywartz, collie; C. 8. Nathan, collie; J. B. Martin, fox terriers; J. R. Kelly, St. Bernards; Charles Dresser, Great Dane; Miss L. Deike, mastiff; Pytehley, Kennels, Alameda, fox terriers; Captain J. F. Comstock, black and tan and bull terriers; €. M. Osborne, pointer; E. Sutro Jr., pointer; W. H. Collins, St. Bernard, pointer and bull terrier; Frank Lycett, bull terrier; H. A. Barkelew, St. Bernard;' Mrs. H. A. Barkelew, St. Bernard; Mrs. H. Wheeler, spitz; Miss Grace Poole, St. Bernard; George Biggs, pointer; W.’ Irving, fox terrier; Cramer and cterson, great D: J.Grace, greyhound; R. Little, fox terriers Becwick, cocker spaniels; W. 8. Wheeler, fox’ terriers; T.J. Cronin, four reyhotnds; 'Mrs. S, D. Troy, pugs; J. C. Far- ey, black-and-tan; C.'J. Mogan, Chesapeake Bay; Presidio kennels, greyhounds; Mrs. J. A. Baxter, fox terrier; Charles P. 0’Neil, Gordon setters; E. Attridge, Yorkshire; W. P, Feeny, Yorkshire. DWIER'S GELDING: WINS Banquet Captures the Rich Trial Plate Stake at Newmarket. American Racers Continue to As- tonish English Turfmen and Their Nags. NEWMARKET, Exa., April 30.—Un- usual interest was taken in the opening of the first Newmarket spring meeting here to-day. In addition to 1000 and 2000 guineas stakes in which Derby favorites met, American horses were entered for several events. The Prince of Wales, Duke of Cambridge and a large party drove here from Sandringham this morning. Lord Rosebery, the Duke of Portland and a host of other notables were present. Interest centered in the 2000 guineas trial plate, in which Michael Dwyer's Don Alopzo and Banquet were entered. Dwyer’s bay gelding, Banquet, by Rayon d@’0r, out of Ella T, with Simms up, car- rying 8 stone, ran first. Legal Tender, a bay colt, by Minting, out of Aureoline, car- rying 7 stone 11 pounds, was second. Es- mond, a bay horse, by Lowland Chief, out of Clarissa, carrying 8 stone 8 pounds, ran third. Seven horses started in the race. Chili- bos, a three-year-old chestnut colt, took the lead, closely followed by Banquet and Legal Tender. They ran in the order named to the bushes, where Banquet went to the front and won in a canter by three lengths. Three-quarters of a length sepa- rated Legal Tender and Esmond. Betting at the post was 5 to 4 agains Banquet, 10 to 1 against Legal Tender and 6to 4 against Esmond. Don Alonzo, how- ever, was scratched. For first spring two-year-old stakes, also to be decided to-day, Foxhall Keene had two entries, a chestnut filly, by Amphion out of Innodale, and a chestnut filly, by Barcaldine out of Stephanetes. For Visitors’ welter plate Richard Cro- ker started Eau de Gallie and one of Michael F. Dwyer's colts was entered. All American horses were heavilyfhandi- capped. Conditions trial plate were as fol- lows: Two thousand guinea trial plate of 200 sovereigns, three-year-olds to carry8 stone 10 pounds, four-year-olds to carry 10 stone 1 pound. Winner to be sold for 2000 sovereigns. If for 1000 sovereigns allowed 12 pounds; if for 500 sovereigns allowed 24 pounds; if for 200 sovereigns allowed 32 pounds. Entrance fee was fixed at 5 sovereigns. Race was run over the Rowley course. ' LONDON, Ex6,, April 80.—The Stand- ard will say to-morrow: The American horse Banquet was the third visitor to carry silk here. The horse was backed for pounds, shillings and pence, in fact for every farthing that could be got on him in any part of the ring, but in the running as much as 100 to 5 was offered against him in certain quarters, B Simms, as usual, riding hard the whole way, made it look as though the horse was beaten. He stayed well on, however, and on rising out of the dip, he had galloped the others to a standstill and won easily. ‘There was keen competition for him af- terwards. When the hammer fell 560 guineas had been offered. The statement that he had been bought in by his owner was greeted with cheers. The horse was then led to his corner and washed down with a preparation out of a hock bottle, Record, LEXINGTON, Ky., April 30.—The fea- ture of the day was the Melbourne stakes, in which Lady Inez, the favorite, delayed the start for three-quarters of an hour and then finished fifth. Gus Straus’ Amanda was the victor in a drive from Merry Thought. The Commoner in his race lowered the track record for six furlongs from 1:14}4, as made by Halma on Friday, to1:14. Selling, for three-year-olds and upward, seven and a half furlongs, Nance won, Probasco sec- ond, Loyal Prince third. Time, 1:3514. For three-year-olds and upward, six fur- longs, The Commoner won, Buck Massie sec- ond, Alabama third. Time,1:14. The Pepper stakes, for two-year-old fillies, guaranteed value $1250, four and a half fur- longs, Amanda, coupled with Lela Dell, won, Merry Thought second, Brace Girdle third. Time, :57. Handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, La Joya won, Girdle second, Mickle third. Time,1:4814. For two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs, Essie won, Ben Eder second, Pollock third. Time, :563. ROBY, Ixp., April 30.—Track fast, at- tendance large. Six furlongs, Lady Rose won, Aspin second, San Salvador third. Time, 1:18%. One and an eighth miles, Decelt won, Uncle Jim second, Tattersall third. Time,2:014. Eleven-sixteenths of & mile, Golo won, La Gartia seeond, Cesar third. Time, 1:10%. Fiveand a half furlongs, Foxhall won, Bar Guard second, MeInerney third gTime, 1:113;. Six furlongs, Effie T won, Billy Ssecond, Chenoa third, Time, 1:18. Whipped in One Round. SAN JOSE, Cav., April 30.—About 100 sports gathered at the Rialto, a resort on the Alum Rock road, early this morning to witness a finish fight between Tony Flores and Jack O’Neil, local lightweights. Flores weighed 140 pounks, while O’'Neil was about ten pounds lighter. In the first round it became apparent that O’Neil was no match for Flores. At theend of the round O’Neil was groggy, and at the opening of the second round Flores gave him a swinging blow in the neck, which knocked him out. SILVER WEDDING. Judge Murphy and His Wife Celebrate the Anniversary of Their Marriage. Judge Daniel J. Murphy and his wife celebrated last night the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their wedding, surrounded by a circle of friends, who congratulated them and made merry over the happy occasion. The residence of the Judge, 119 Liberty street, was transformed with floral decora- tions, beautiful music and the inspiration of beaming faces into a scene of gayety. Early in the evening the guests began to arrive, and when all had come an orchestra struck up lively music to which some of the younger pecple danced, while the old-time friends gathered in different rooms and congratulated the hostess and host. So the evening passed until supper was served. Then the health of Judge and Mrs. Murphy was proposed and drunk repeatedly. ~Everything was delightfully informal and all the more en- joyable. One room was filled with presents from friends of the Judge’s family. Chief Crow- ley sent an elegant silver soup tureen and ladle very beautifully engraved. Reu- ben H. Lloyd presented a silver and gold goblet, and there was a great variety of silver presents from other friends. X Perhaps the most notable silver-wedding gift was a set of salts and trays, from the Superior Judges, with felicitations to Mrs. Marphy and the Judge, and all man- ner of kindly wishes for the future, ex- pressed in a little stanza that read sus- piciously like Judge Hunt. Among the guests were Chief Crowley, Peter ]\P Burnett, Thomas Ashworth, Judges Coffey, Bnhr;l;Daingerlield, Belch- er, Slack, Seawell, Hebbard, Sanderson, Garber and Levy; T. Crowley, Miss Crowley, Mrs. Sanborn, Miss San- born, Mr. and Mrs. Friedlander, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Walker, Henry H. Loewenthal, Frank Priest, John B. Tungal, Miss Dora Tungal, Dr. W. H. Siebert, Miss Emily Siebert, Mr. and Mrs. A. McWillis, Mr. and Mrs. Heuston, Samuel Regensburger, W. T. Bagely, Mr. and Mrs. Matoom, Mr. and_Mrs. Louis Smith, Miss Smith, Mrs. W. B. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Bucknall, the Misses Leland, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waters. UP AND DOWN THE COAST. On Land and Over Sea It Flies With Heal- ing in Its Wings. From far away Peru,where the soft, benignant stars beamed on the bronze-faced Incas and their ingots of glittering gold; where Pizarro founded his city of Lima and stocked it with bis treasures of yellow ore (but overlooked the greater treasure of Peruvian Bark), has come fo_us the wonderful Cinchona Rubra, which combined with other rare ingredients-prin’ cipal among them pure old cnafluomi. Brandy —becomes the well-known commodity, Perc. vian Bitters. These have gone up and down the coast and all over the United States for mu( years, performing curesthat, without it, W;II d hxlvogl‘e:‘:n deemed miraculous. eruvian ers are not a physic, but a pleas- ant, invigorating drinka fine, eRantioe Bonic, and excellent appetizer, producing healthy, regular digostion and sound refreshing sleap, It is nature’s own remedy against cold};, coughs, loss of appetite and energy and re- stores disordered vital functions to & vigorous normal condition. Wasted energies are by its use permanently restored and lost vitelity and lack of activity give 51'“ to and are super- seded by brilliancy and youthful enthusiasm. Peruvian Bitters tone up the stomach and pre- vent indigestion, thereby rendering the brain clear and the intellectual faculties at their The warm, humid climate of Peru, so similar to our own, seems to have been wisely provided by nature with an antidote for those culiar ailments and diseases incident to a 0W, mO1st temperature, and the unerring eer- tainty with which simllar diseases sre oured by Peruvian Bitters on this coast accounts in some measure for the wide demand-for this remedy, which has now become a household word ini‘(?" gbmily on the Pacific Coast. o Francisco, All druggis nd dealers, WHEN MEDICINE FAILS, We pesitively guarantee to cure all forms of Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Forgetfulness, Confusion at Ideas, Languor, Dyspepsia, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Com- plaint and the many evils resulting from secres habits in youth or passionate excesses in maturer yiars; ve wishtosay that the marvelous inven- tlon of Dr. Sancen i3 an absolute, positive cure. I has cured thous:nis every year after all known med.cines and O(her treatments have failed. 7The MR . facs is that MEDJ- = S CINES NEVER < HAVE nor EVER WILL cure these well know ¢ you are a sufferer and bave tried them. ELECTRICIT Y— which 15 merve force—is the element which was draind from the system, and to cure IT MUST BE REPLACED. We guarantee our patent fmproved Electric Sus- pensory to DEVELOP SHRUNKEN OR UNDE- VELOPED ORGANS or no pay. In shor, we faithtully promise to give every buyer the crown- ing triumph in medico-eectrical science, aud have piaced the price within the means of every sufferer. ‘The book, “Three Classes of Men,” free by mail, closely sealed. Address: SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.; Council Building, Fortland, Or. ANTOISETTE Ladies, during this month, every afternoon except Saturday, I will discourse from 2 to 4 on How to Scientifically Treat the Complexion ; How to Preserve and Restore Your Beauty; On the Neck and How It Should Be Treated ; On Gray Hair and How to Restore It; On Dandruff and How to Cure It; On Superfluous Hair and How to Prevent Its Growth. USETHE BESTALWAYS! Ask Your Physician His Opinion of the Antoinette Preparations MNTONETTE WRINKLEINE PASTE AND CREAM, 12 ANFATA\ W The Latest and Most Wonderful Scien- tific Discovery for REMOVING and PRE- VENTING Wrinkles. This new treat- ment stimulates the capillary circula- tion, constantly supplying new tissue and carrying off all waste and foreign matter from the face and neck, making them look fresh and youthful. Why should the face and neck look old and wrinkled while the body still re- tains its youth and plumpness 2222 o Read what a well-known chemist and physicians says about these prepara- tions: ““This is to certify that I have analyzed the Antoinette Preparations called Wrin- kleine Paste and Wrinkleine Cream, and find them to be excellent preparations for the skin; that they are free from all deleterious substances and well adapted for the purposes for whioh they are des- ignated.” W. T. WENZELL, Analytical Chemist. This is to certify that T am well acquainted with W. T. Wenzell, and_that I consider him one of the ablest chemists in San Francisco and a gentleman of the strictest integrity. C. A. CLINTON, M.D., Ex-meniber of Board of Health, 1 indorse Dr. Clinton’s opinion of Professor Wen- zell. WILLIAM SEARBY, Chemist. This is to certify that Iknow Professor Wenzell and know him to be correct in every detail. W. H. LOGAN, Ph. G., M.D. JMme. Marchand: 1 have seen your Antoinette Preparationsand have tested them and found them to be excellent for the purpose for which they are used. C.F. JONES, Chemist. While T indorse the analysis of Professor Wen- zell as one of the best cheimists I concur in every Tespect in the opinion of O. ¥. Jones as regards the ‘Antoinette Preparations. DR. ERNEST LICHAU. This s to certify that I know Professor Wenzell and believe his report to be correct. Trial samples of three of my Complexion Spe- clalties for 50 cents. Enough to last two or three weeks. Just what you require. MME. MARCHAND, Hair and Complexion Specialist, 121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32-36, Taber’s Entrance. Telephone 1349, HOME FOR THE CARE OF THE INEBRIATE (Incorporated 1863). 2000 Stockton St., M. F, Cal, HOSPITAL FOR THE TREATMENT OF Inebriety, including Alcoholism and Drug Habits and Nervous Diseases resulting therefrom: also for the temporary care and observation of persons suspected of Insanity. Terms $10 to $26 er week. PG xiracis from the report of the Grand Jury, filed December 8, 1894: “While not a public fustitu- tlon, in consequence of complaints made to us by the 'press and others, thorough examination was made of the conduct of the Home of Inebriates, and as a result of our investigations we ars satis- fied that the same has been and is being properly managed. The charges made to us of improper treatment of the patients were not sustained.” Trustees—H. J. BURNS (President), WM. MARTIN (Secretary), E. D. SAW- YER, WM. G. BADGER, J. K, COOPER, JOHN DENSMORE, J4."W. BUTTER: WORTH, For further Information address The Superintendent and Resident Physieian. Downtown office— Room 13, sixth floor, Mills building, 8 to 4:30 ». . daily. YATENTS QY o= BesT Osruneo B DEWEY & CO., N o n §7., 8. Fu, CaL, DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES, Dmm&imm‘ SALE NOTIGE — GOLDEN Elslt Mimng Company—Location of principal o place of basiness, San Francisco, California; loca- ton of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, oz account of assessment (No. 1y, levied on'the ‘Sth day of Januaty. 1895t several amounts set opposite the names of the re spective sharenolders, as follows: o. Names. Wo. Cert. Shares. Am Morris Hoeflich.... 5 10,000 '1.5&?% H. M. Levy, Trustee... 7 20,000 8, 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee. 8 150 00 .M. Le 000 15000 HIM 150 00 H. M. Levy, Truste ~ 15000 H. M. Levy, Trustee, 73 00 E.B. Holmés, Trus 5,000 00 E. B. Holmes, Trustey 1185 00 E. B. Holmes, Trustee "149 25 the Board of Directors, made’ on the ¢igh such stock as may be nécessary, will bo sold at pu. lic auction_ at the office of the company. roor 80, Nevada Block, No. 309 Monteo street, San Francisco, Callfornia, on MONDAY, the fourth day of March, 1895, at the Lour of 2'o'clock b o of sald day, to pay said delinquent assessmens thereon, ,tge&her Wwith costs of advertising and ex- penses of sale. = . B. HOLMES. Secretary. Office—Room 50, Nevada Biock. o fomery airdet, San Franciaco, Caiiionoa 2P MOB POSTPC XNotice Is hereby given that by order of ti Board ©of Directors the date of the sale of deli n:‘; stock R b doE same time and place. A AT o e E. B. HOLMES, Secretary, GOLDEN KAGLE MINING COMPANY, Nott FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. o5 no ce Is hereby given that by order of the Board 98 Directors the day of the sale of delinquent staok 1o WEDBNEUD AP L8 Boreby, forther pout , the o 3 » ab the same time and :'! AL A s E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. n_o““‘r‘l;m*un POSTPONEMENT. ereby given that by order of the Bo; of Directors. the date of sale of gellnquenb stock -llr)!: FERERE 1,8 P el v the same tilme and place,. . ' o E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. ENT. MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. rEES LATEST STYLES. Southern Ties! How neat and gracefully they it the foot,and what @ nobby, siylish appearance they present. They are the latest style for ladies, and are considered’ the best sellers in the market. Wehave a large stock of them on hand, and can sell them at greatly rednced prices. This week we have a bargain in Southern Ties. They have Ru set, Kid Vamps, Fine Brown Cloth Tops, Points Tots and V-shaped Tips and are Hand-turned, and we are offering them for $2.00. Just think of such a fine article at such alow price, and yet so dressy. These Ties wear and fit well, and are being sold elsewhere for $2 50 and $3. $1.29 THow the little fellows do wear thelr shoes and the healthier they are the guicker the boys knock them out. Now we recognize that fact, and have secured a Russet Leather Button Shoe, with Doa- ble Soles and Spring Heels, which we will sell for $125. These shoes are for the littie fellows who are constantly running and racing and who wear sizes ranging from 10 to 1835. They are very neat in appearance and are just the thing for the summer, as they do not show the dust or dirt and are guar- anteed for wear. Sizes 10 and 1014...... 8125 Sizes 11 to 183 .°150 31,50, There s no trouble in buying Russet Spring Heel Shoes for children, but when it comes to the larger sizes for young ladies, but very few shoe- stores carry them. Now we make a specialty ot Spring-Heel Shoes, and carry them as large as 53 and we have a line of Russet Goat Button es with Heels or Spring Heels and Medium uare Toes and Tips, that we are selling for $L5O. These cannot be duplicated in any shoestore in this city. Remember we guarantee this stock to be genuine Goatskin—not Sheepskin, but Goatskin— &nd the sizes for ladies run from 275 to b¥4, widths C, D, E and EE. Child’s 7 Misses'’ sizes, 11 t0 2 Ladies’ sizes, 21 to 51/ TLadies’ sizes, hieeis, 214 to 8. Low-Cut Kangaroo Bicycle Shoes reduced to $3. High-Cut Kangaroo Bicycle Shoes reduced to 2 50. A~ Country orders solicited. B9Send fornew Iilustrated Catalogue. Aadress B, KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Franciseo. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. PROPOSAL s TO FURNISH FORAGE, ETC., stitutions. Office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors of the city and county of San Francisco, April 30, 1895. S In accordance with Resolution No. 12,151 (Ehird Series) of ‘the Board of Supervisors, EALED PROPOSALS will be received in_open session of the Board on MONDAY AFTERNOON, May 6, 1895, from 3 to 3:30 o'clock, for furnishing forage ‘for horses of the Fire Degartment; also for the City and County Hospital, Almshouse, County Jail and Branch County Jall, from July 1, 1865. to June 30, 1896, the estimated yearly supplfes re- quired being as follows: - HAY—100 tons, wheaten and oaten mixed, first quality. HA Y—850 tons, wheat, first quality, HAY—350 tons, oat, first quality. HA Y—100 tons, alfalfa, first quality. ‘Al hay to be clear of rust and mildew, and to be delivered in rope-bound bales. OATS—400,000 pounds, well quality. BRA ROPOSA for Public assorted, firss 160,000 pounds, clean and sweet, first uality. M1 DDLINGS—70,000 pounds, first quality. GROGND BARLEY — 80,000 pounds, quality. CARROTS—80,000 pounds, first quality. TULE HAY—350 bales, first quality. BARLEY STRAW—1500 bales, first quality, in rope-bound bales. The above-described supplies for the Fire De- partment are to be delivered at the different en- gine, hose and hook-and-ladder companies® houses, as required, and the supplies for the other public institutions named are to be delivered a: the place ot business of the person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded, in more or Jess quantities than designated, without extra charge from the price bid, and at such times and in such quantities as required, upon requisitions (approved respectively by the chairmen of the several com- mittees on Fire Department and Lospital) of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, the stew- ard of the City and County Hospital, the superin- tendent of the Almshouse and. the Sheriff. NOTIC Bidders will estimate for_any or all e distinet less is not. limited to the amount designated, but is for such an amount as may be required during the year, and that the board reserves the right, as it is its inten- tion to award the same separately to the lowest bidder, end that in every instance no bid, except irom a merchant who is a dealer in the supplies enumerated, will be received. Also, bidders will estimate under the express understanding and agreement that under no cofisideration will the board recognize or allow any assignment of any contract or ailow the supplies included in any con- tract to be furnished from or by any other person an the person to whom the contract s awarded, ther under an asignment or other instrument, finless the consent or the board Is first obtained through a resolution duly passed by said board and appraved by the Mayor, consentiug and agreeing to the same.” Also, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, the Superintendent Physician of the City and County Hospital, the Superintendent of the Almshouse and the Sheriff, by and with the consent of either of the respective committees on Fire Department, Hospital or Health and Police shall have power to purchase any or all of the sup- plies required at the market rates at the expense of the party to whom any contract may be awarded to furnish the same, if upon the requisition of the officers named the party fails to furnish the quantity or quality of the supplles designated, which, under contract, he may be required to furnish. All supplies furnished the several departments to be subject respectively to the approval of the Chiet Engineerof the Fire Department, steward of the City and County Hospilal, the Superintendent of the Almshouse and the Sherift, whose decision shall be final ana conclusive as to the reception or rejection of any or all the supplies offered, and in all cases supplies must be inspected and weighed ag such timesand places as may be designated by the respective committees. The parcy taking a con- tract will be required to give & bond Inthe sum_of 1500, with two sureties, to the satisfaction of the ¢ Department, Hospital and Health and Police committees, for its faithful performance. Pro- posals to be indorsed “Forage for Public Institu- tions.” The party to whom the contract is awarded will be required, prior to or at the time of the execution of the contract, to pay the cost or & proportion of the cost of advertising this notice in three daily newspapers. Each article awarded to be charged with one-eleventh portion of the entire cost. In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitato the award, the board has resolved to receive no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared by the commiitee, and a certified check for the sum o $500, drawn during the month of Mav, 1895, in favor of and made payable to the Clérk of the Board, must_be deposited by the bidder, condl- tioned if the proposal is accepted and the contract awarded, and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to pay the printing charges, execute the contract and give the bond required within six days after the award is made, then and in that case the sald sum shall be paid into the City and Connty Treasury by said Clerk, as liquidated damages for such failure and neglect. Blanks furnished by the Clerk. The reserves the right to reject all bidsyf the public good so requires. JOHN A, RUSSELL, Clerk. PROPOSATSHOR HEATING SCHOOLHOUSE, Sealed proposals will be received by the Super~ intendent of Common Schools in open session of the Board of Education, new City , es- day, May 8, 1895, at 8:30 o'clock P. ., for heating the Peal Primary School building on West Mission street, in the city and county of San Fran- Gisep, imaccordance with plans and specifications © office of L. R. Townsend, architect, 515 Cali- fornia street. 8 GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary. first of the forage supplies enumerated with understanding that tho term more