The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1895 9 T ecoast. The | first championship races ry’s College | on th Olympics, Acmes and St. M ) créws are working especially hard. They | realize that in order to make a showing | with the Stocktons they will have to be in the pink of eondition. livery day from three to four miles at a stretch. 'y are denied table delicacies and are obliged | by their trainers to confine themselves to coarse, substantial victuals. The crew to represent St. Mary's College in the re been definitely decided | upon as fol Peter Soracco, bow (cap- tain W 2 forwardwaist; John C Hugh McIsaace, xswain; Edward , afterw; ce Kiely, te. they were novices with the pull together beautifully re wonderful. ) the coaching of he Ariels, are improving r crews are composed of the mbers of the Oakland or- 1 the way the blades of their forced though the have the knack of )3 Y ; Mau r, subs A month Now t crew row like clockwork. . but he is thinking | et smile seems to STOCKTON’S ATHLETES. A Grand Clubhouse That Is Near- | ing Completion—Presi- dent Budd. N —The clubhounse of Athletic Association is fast letion and will be ready for icy on June 1, when the building STOCKTON. Stocktos s | | John E. Budd, President Stockton Ath- letic Association. will be opened by a dance and reception that promises to be quite a swell affair. The association numbers among its mem- bers the most prominent young men in business and social circles in Stockton. It was organized about a year ago and since then funds have been raised for the pur- pose of erecting a clubhouse and gymna- | sium and to purchase the necessary barges, | Gus G. Grant, Secretary Stockton Ath- letic Association. | Frankenheimer. from above, the only window which it will have being in the main front of the build- ing. The roof is to be supported by strong trusswork, as it will have to support the weight of considerable apparatus in the room below. Much of the success of the club is due to the efforts of its president, John E. Budd, | a brother of the Governor, who is also a member, and toits secretary, Gus G. Grant. Followingis a full list of the present officers of the association : Board of directors—John Charles F. Hutchinson, v Grant, secretary; W. H A. Buell, John T. Doy. orge Goodell, Orrin S. Henderson, Arthur H. Wright, Sam Frank- enheimer. House committee — Arthur H. Wright, chairman; Orrin S. Henderson, Sam Finance committee—John T. Dogle, chairman; Charles F. ]Iutchinson.Gl}; A. Buell. Building committee —Charles Hutchinson, chairman; W. H. Lyons, Orrin 8. Henderson. Captain of boat club—James Byrne The initiation fee is the cost price of one share of the association stock, $20, and after this has been purchased the dues are but $1 a month for men and 50 cents per month for the wives, daughters and minor Budd, president; resident; Gus G. , treasurer; Guy | sons of members. A competent teacher will be hired as soon ium has been fitted up, and of the University of Califor- nia has promised to lecture here before the club members on “Physical Culture.” There are some star athletes in Stockton and an effort will be made, among other things, to get wup a trian- gular football league between teams of the Reliance, Athletic Club, Olympic Club and the Stockton Athletic Associ- ation to contest for supremacy next fall. There will probably be some additions to the boat club’s paraphernalia made before long, as the men Em\’e no such gigs as were used by the Columbias in_their race with the University Club boys in Oakland Cr last Saturday. Theraceat El Campo on May 30 will be rowed in barges, and the Stockton men are practicing hard for the event. Nicholas Vizelich, who owns a park just outside of the city limits at the end of the electric street railroad, has made the asso- ciation a propesition to fit it up for out-of- door sports and lease it for & term of years. A cinder path and a cement bicycle track of an eighth of a mile in circum{erence are among the improvements contemplated. Jonx COrala. SPORTS AT SAN JOSE. Horses In Training at Agricultural Park—The Wheel, Rod and Gun. SAN JOSE, May 3.—The rain of Wednesday has evidently set the trout- | fishing back several weeks. But few parties have gone out during the past week, and the last rain has caused the streams to Henry M. N. Spring, Secretary of the Garden City Cyclers’ Gun Club. rise so as to make fishing for the next few weeks out of the question. The next of the series of pigeon shoots between the Garden City and Gilroy clubs will be held 1n this city Sunday at the grounds of the Garden City Cycle: The riding members of the Y. M. C. A. have organized a bicycle club with Vincent M. Peel as president and Elgin C. Hurl- burt secretary. A committee was ap- pointed on constitution and by-laws. The club will be able to offer all the privileges of the baths and gymnasium of the Y.‘i{, C. A. for slo(gpr year. The Road C which time dates will be chosen for the next road race, a grand smoker, a ladies’ night and a joint picnic with the Acme wherries and shells for the aquatic sports, | for which Stockton should take the lead in this State. Several months ago the asso- ciation purchased all of the apparatus in | the Union Boat Club’s house on McLeods | Lake. T consists of three barges, a | number of wherr! d several shells, and | is valued at about $2000. The association | next took up the matterof building a club- bouse and gymnasium, and the building is nearly finished. The cost, including the | fixtures and apparatus, will be close upon | $4000. All the money for this is in sight, | end when the members go into the new | Wheelmen of Oakland. At the next road race McFarland, Navlet and Belloli will attempt to break the rec- ord of 13:10, made by J. E. Edwards at San Leandro a few days ago. It is said that before Ziegler went East he promised the members of the Road Club that he would’ wear the “ivy leaf” and ride under the club’s colors. The club run of the Garden City Cyclers Wednesday was not very well attended, but it was the fastest club run ever made on the coast and as such will stand for some time. The actual riding time for the 43 miles was 2 hours and 10 minutes, or at = CLfiBEOQBE OF THE STOCKT ON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. will do so free from debt. The building is situated close to the water, end the boats will be housed in this build- ing. The accompanying view shows the building as it will appear when looking southward across the channel from a point near the foot of Miner avenue. < The building is to be of wood, with the usual rustic outside and hard finish inside. Upon entering the main door the visitor will find himself in a wide hallway, with a ladies’ dressing-room on_his left and a stairway on his right leading to the second story. Ahead he will see two doors, the left-hand one opening into the gymnasium, which has a floor space 42x70 feet, and the right-hand one opening into a corridor, which leads to the quarters the boatmen are to occupy. These quarters will include ® gentleman’s dressing-room 19:6x23 feet 8nd a boat-room 24x46 feet in dimensions. Back of this room an open courtyard is to be fitted up for the devotees of tennis. As the gymnasium is to bg twenty feet high only a portion of the building will have a second story. This will be divided up into a ladies’ parior 11:6x20 feet, an tlubhouse they assembly-room 21x39:6 feet, a billiard- room 21:6x28 feet and a cardroom 17x 18 feet. A back stairway will lead down from the last-named room into the court- yard. The upper story will front to the porth and will be provided with French windows opening on a porch runningalong the full length of the north front. The gymnasinm is to be lighted entirely a three-minute rate. Those participatin were: Messrs. Pollard ana Chase (tandem), Captain Delmas, J. B. Carey, E. Ravlin, N. Bryan and W. Hamilton. The following stables now training at Agricultural Park have made the follow- ing entries for the meetings of the Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breeders’ Associa- tion, to be held at Sacramento, commenc- ing .Tuly 20, and Los Angeles, commencing October 28, and the Napa races, commenc- ing August 12, the entries for which closed Mw Xy % inship & Keating—Astor, with a trot- ting record of 2:12, and Ottinger, with a trotting record of 2:113, who has been converted into a pacer, will start in the 2:16 and 2:13 pacing classes; Steve (2:19%;) Red Ozk (2:21), Ethel Downs (2:25) an several green ones will start in the trotting events. A number of pacers have also been entered. Vendome stables, C. F. Bunch manager end trainer—Iran Alto, a very promising three-year-old, will start in’that class; Our Boy (2:17%) has been entered in the 2:16 pacing class; John (2:22) will start in the mr-year-old and 2:22 classes; Clau- dius, a two-year-old, by Nutwood Wilkes, in the 2:40 class for that age; Reatinous in the 2:25 class for four-year-olds; Osito, a green mare, will start in some of the green classes. Ed Lafferty’s stable—Wanda, with a trotting record of 2:143, starts in the 2:14 trotting events; Bob Mason in the 2:13}4 lub will hold an important | business meeting next Monday evening at | acing class; a full brother to Diablo 2:0914), and several young trotters. J. D. Van Balklin—Boodle (2:19;), starts in the 2:20 trots; Keno }2:%), in’ the 2:20 pacing class, and several young ones. C. H. Corey—Laura M (2:13{/). in the 2:13 pacing class; Lady Thornhill, a very fast green trotter; Tout, who is said to have trotted a quarter in 32 seconds, ha§ been entered in several events. The Vendome stables-Winshi& & Keating and_C. H. Corey will probably enter for the Portland (Or.) meet in June. Arrangements are being made by the Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Driving Club for holding a matinee about the middle of the month. by Henry M. N. Spring was born in San Jose in 1865. Being delicate and of slight build when young his father gave him all the advantages to be obtained in boxing, fencing, hunting 2.d athletics in genenfi. He became an expert in foil-fencing and being a member of the San Jose Turn Verein was persuaded to enter State meet- ings of the Turners and carried off all the honors with the foils in these tournaments. Mr. Spring is very prominent in athletic circles and takes great interest in all kinds of legitimate sports. He is very fond of the old English sport, coursing, and has a very fine and expensive kennel of grey- hounds, from which he derives much pleasure. Mr. Spring is secretury of the Garden City Cyclers’” Gun Club and isa very active worker in that organization. He is one of the best shots in tEe country, but his large business interests have pre- vented him from giving as much attention to sports as he would like, SPORT NEAR UKIAH. Anglers Who Were Disappointed by a May Rain—A Catch in York Creek. UKIAH, May 1. — Mayday! And the hearts of the anglers who put a red mark on their calendars for a holiday are de- pressed, for a goodly shower of rain means that the streams are no lower and no J. A, Cooper, President Ukiah Sports- man’s Club. clearer, but what is the sportsman’s loss will be a gain in many other directions. They can stand it. Hope deferred maketh the heart sick, but sport deferred gives promise for richer catches when the sun shines. Some of the sportsmen who are connoisseurs because of lessons taught by varied experience are close readers of the Saturday edition of the CALL, because of the many excellent reports found there and the articles of writers who are well up in the art. They do not, however, take kindly to Mr. Lelong’s basket for keeping fish in good condition. A number have offered the result of their experience in something similar and less expensive. Take good clean moss or grass, bathed in water and shaken, place in the bottom of the basket, lay your first catch thereon until the moss or grass is covered, then another layer, and your fish will be kept clean and almost in a natural condition. It is scarcely ever necessary to preserve your fish over twenty- four hours; but this plan adopted, your fish cleansed before you start home and laid back in the basket with new moss or grass, and they will keep them as long as may ever be found necessary unless a per- son should go too far away from home to find sport. Dr. Stanton, Railroad Commissioner from San Francisco district,with his party, tried their luck, which was not up to ex- pectation because of the high water. They were highly pleased with the appearance of the streams and promise to come back again. M. B. Gibson constituted a quiet "lit- tle party all by himself on Sunday last, and went far up toward the source of York Creek where the trout were not a bit shy and the water was clear and cold, and he caught about twenty beauties averaging from six te fifteen inches long, and like a good, wise fisherman, knew when he had enough, wound his line on the reel and went home satisfied. James A. Cooper, president of the Sportsman Club, 1s deeply interested in the preservation of our fish and game and is devoting much time to the perfection of arrangements looking to that end. Heis an ardent lover of sport with rod and gun, and is anxious that our game and fish should be protected thatlegitimate sport can be indulged in, and that there may be enough to 0 around for all” who seek it. We present his picture with this sketch and promise more of the true lovers of sport in Mendo- cino County, and especially the vicinity of Ukiah in the future, It is refreshing to find a gentleman of Mr. Coover’sstanding, professional skill and means® who takes such a deep interest in matters of this kind, for the closest care and the most rigid laws and vigorous prosecution are oftentimes necessary to prevent poaching and wanton destruction of fish and game. Senator Seawell, H. F. Eastman and J. C. Ruddock cast their lines in Acker- man Creek a day or two since and were en- couraged as to future casts and sufficiently rewarded for their trial of the stream. The water is yet high and milky. Nimrop. LOS ANGELES SPORTING. Great Cycling Races Announced. The Fogarty and Gal- lagher Fight. LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 3.—This eity will have four bicycle events this year, of which, says the Pacific Field, the may well feel proud. The first on the programme is the meet of the Los Angeles Wheelmen, May 80, at which a liberal prize list will be offered. The match race between Jenkins and McAleer will be run then, and from the way in which wheelmen are already discussing its possible result it is likely to prove a most interesting event. Then there is the annual Santa Monica road race on July 4, which ranks s one of the greatestin the world. The distance this year will be an exact twenty miles—at least, it is the present intention to make it such, so that the time for that distance may be correctly recorded. Here- tofore the fractional distance has prevented the fixing of an establisned record over that course. Last year the entries numbered over a hundred. Thi ear, from what is airead; known, there will be about starters, an possibly more. The value of the prizes to be given has not been determined, but it will run up to some thousands of dollars. %’bn next of the big four eventsis the Spier 25-mile handicap with & {mu list of over $2000. The date for this will be fixed some- where about September 1. Then on November 9 (Admission day) comes the national eircuit meet. This event will be a fitting finale to the season’s racing and there are lots of good rea- sons to believe that it will give the circuit- chasers who attend it much to talk of and much to remember. THE BAY DISTRICT TRACK. The Usual Number of Decided First Choices Put to ¢ Sleep. QUIRT HAD AN AWAKENING She Beat Howard In a Race That Furnlshed Food for the Gos- sipers. Senator Mahoney had a much easier victory than his namesake did. Dan Burns was fortunate to play Senator Ma- honey to win and have & good bet on his own filly Elsie for the place. _ Eleven bookmakers cutin yesterday. Hay- den of the firm of Walker & Hayden hung out his shingle again. Ed Purser, who seems t0 be able to fathom problems that to the majority of race goers are unfathomable, placed his money on Quirt. W. 0'B. Macdonough thought his English bred filly Miss Brummel had a “cinch” on the two-year-old race, but it proved a most expen- sive thought as he played her heavily, She un- doubtedly needs & race or two. Johnny Coleman thonght the odds against Quarterstaff in the last race a trifle cheap, and he played a few dollars on the Burns & Waterhouse entry. His side partner, Charlie Quinn, along with Eddie Burke, backed Ar- nette for the place. It seems as though it was about time the stewards of the Jockey Club gave Jockey Sulli- van another chance in the saddle, after Thorn- hill’s performance yesterday. When Sullivan rode Thornhill in the race for which he was suspended, the animal was a 20 to 1 shot and no one expected him to run a much better race than he did. Ifthe stewards are unprejudiced they should consider the matter, Paget was originally carded to ride Quirt, but the judges, thinking him a stable boy, or- dered the owner to put another boy up, and Sloane rode the mare. Paget hasridden in many races East and was considered a clever boy, although, perheps, not a Taral. He came West with the horses Joe Ripley and Ferrier, but increasing weight prevented him from rid- ing the past winter. Last year he was under engagement with “Knapsack” McCarthy. Start er James B. Ferguson will drop the red starter’s fiag for the last time at the meeting to-day. Mr. Ferguson’s work in the main with the flag has been good. Perhapsaiter we have seen some of the many other startersof the East handle the bunting we could say excel- lent. Some of his starts have been open to criticism, but possibly the California race-going public is too exacting and critical. Mr. Fer- guson expects to have no trouble in fulfilling his Eastern contracts, notwithstanding the re- cent rule passed by the Turf Congress prohibit- ing owners and breeders of racers from handling the'starter’s flag. Bookmaker George Rose fared most excel- 833 Charmer, 93 (Glenn). 3n 42 2n 844 Bellringer, 98 (Chevalier)....8 41 28 33 834 Clandiug, 106 (Hennessy)....3 6, 374 43 844 Raindrop, 99 (Burns) 1 20 5{ 510 846 Warrago, 92 (Steele 55 6 6 Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:4634. Winer, br. .. by imp. Pirate of Penzance-Lady Stanhope. Beiting: Little Cripple even, Charmer 1201, Bellringer 7 to 1, Raindrop 20 to 1, Claudius 2to 1, Warrago 12 to 1. 852 FIFTH RACE—About six furlongs; sell- « ing; purse $: Ind. Horse, weight, jockev. St. 15 Str. Fin. 664 Harry Lewlis, 99 (Hinrichs)..4 12 15 12 800 Red Glen, 111 (McAuliffe)....6 6k 51 21 832 Raphael, 99 (Burns). 8 4n 2n 41 831 Don Cresar, 106 (Hen: 99 8 b 831 Tobey, 87 (Wilson) 5 b1 72 6h 834 Mary S, 99 (W. Flynn 121 an T (837) Fortuna, 105 (Chevalier).....3 3k 68 85| 831" Niagara, 90 (Pigxouz,. 2 8 9 9 843 *Road Huuner, 106 (Shaw)..7 73 314 3§ Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:153. Win- ner, ch. g. by Versailles-Cousin Kate. Betting: Harry Lewis 12 to 1, Red Glen 5tol, Raphael 15 to 1, Don Ceesar 10 to 1, Mary S 9to 2, Niagara 25 to 1, Tobey 20 to 1, Fortana8to5, Road Runner 8 to 1. 853, SIXTH RACE—About six furlongs; sell « Ing; purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight. jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 808 Rear Guard, 106 (Sloan 1 fip1r 1 814 Arnette, 90 (E. Jones 3 2l 28 2% (827)Duchess of Miipitas, 89 (Pig- AAAAAA ¢ e..-6 51432 Sh KDL% . 841 Miss Ruth, 93" (Bus 691 Rico, 100 (Chevalier). 840 Quarterstaff. 103 (L. Good start. Won easily. Time. b. h., by Post Guard-Alfonie Carter. i Rear Guard 7 to b, Arnette 5 to 2, Duchess of Milpitas 15 to 1, Miss Ruth 6 tol. Rico 8 t0 1, Quarterstaf? 6 to 1. 3 14145, Winner, Following are the entries for to-day: First race, one mile, selling—Dara 80, Minnie Beach_ 88, Sean Luis Rey 98, Olivia 88, Gold Dust_105, Esperance 90, Polaskis 104, Alexis 104, Miss Buckley 86. E Sccond_ race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell- tng—Norblieh 95, Tom Clark,97, Claudius 109, Rear Guard 110, Del Norte 105, McFarlane 86. Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, maiden two-year-olds — Dejectea_105, Cardwell 108, Edgemount 108, Irene E 105, Eventide 105, Lady Gray 105, Queen 105, Joe K 108. Walcott 105, Elsie 105. Fourth race, one and & quarter miles, handi- cap—Loydal 120, Gilead 115, McLight 110, Ca- brillo 85, Roma 85. Fifth race,one and a half miles, steeplechase, short course—The Lark 155, April 150, Bell- ringer 135, Longwell 130, Vulcan 127, Wild Oats 124, Lonnie B 122, North 122, Merq 122, Zaregoza 120, Red Root 120, Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Mantell 99, Gold Bug 110, Hymn 102, Robin Hood 1100, Alaric 93,Rey Alta 100, Gypsy Girl 102, Sue Abbott 91, Empress of Norfolk 99. SACRAMENTO SPORTING. News From the Capital City That Will Interest All Classes of Sportsmen. SACRAMENTO, May 3.—There is a decided lull in sporting interests at the present time in this city. Many of the leading trap shots are in attendance at the State Sportsmen’s meet at the Oskland raceirack,and in consequence nothing of interest will oceur in shooting circles until May 10, when] there will be a live- bird and clay-pigeon meet at Wheatland on the oceasion of the picnic of the Native Sons. The launch of the Fish Commission made the round trip to the mouth of the Feather River yesterday. Game Warden Helms accompanied the license collectors, who finished up their business for the season. He reports more ducks breeding in these localities than have been seen for years. Cinnamon teal are remarkably lentiful. In all local nesting grounds the ucks are seuing, as evinced by the drakes feeding alone and seemingly on guard. As yet he has not caught sight of any ducklings. The salmon run is light, especially since the raise in the river occasioned by the late rains. What fish are taken are extraordinarily large lently on the Little Cripple race. He took all | and in fine condition. Trout-fishers,are look- the money that came his way on the others, eand backed Johnny Weber’s gelding on the outside. The suave penciler also won a rather neat sum on his horse Rear Guard. Mr. Rose is fortunate in having the services of g0 competent a trainer as Tommy Lottridge, who hes suddenly sprung into prominence as one of the most promising trainers California has yet developed. Some time ago race-goers were promised a chance of judging of the qualities of Mr. Rose's Derby candidate, Tiger. What's the trouble, Tommy? Too fast to uncork? “In Darkest England” finds its parallel at the Bay District track. After having to a degree puritied the slums of many things that were objectionable, it might be possi- ble that the constituents of General Booth could find much at the race track to absorb their attention. Something is wrong, and a radical change is needed. When a horse wins in a gallop one day and can beat him- self the next, the track is either too hard or his feet hurt him. If that is the case then_a veterinary surgeon should be called in. Butif he can run better around the bookmaker’s ring than on the open air circle, that 1s a case for the stewards, and if the meeting is to last through the sum- mer months, it benooves them to look into matters a bit more closely, ere 'tis too late. The six-furlong handicap yesterday fur- nished another run that is an enigma yet unsolved. On Wednesday Howard, who was second choice, beat Quirt so easily that she could not see him and probably thought she was leading. Yesterday, start- ing a hot favorite, Howard showed speed fora 3uarter and then the explosion oc- curred. Quirt won, pulled to a canter. Circe was second and the favorite third. It flavored of the unsavory, but passed en- tirely unnoticed by the officials in the stand. Blue Bell, starting at 3 to 1, took the opining race in a gallop. The favorite, Nelson, very poorly finished second an The Drummer third. The Extract filly opened a favorite for the two-year-old event, but soon receded, and imp. Miss Brummel was backed from 234 to 1 to 6 to 5 at post time. To a good start Senator Mahoney of the “riff-raff’’ brigade soon took the lead and won pulled up. None of the others could raise a gallop, although Elsie lasted long enough to finish second, and the favorite finally stumbled into third place. Little Cripple, the even money favorite, took the mife race inadrive bya head from Charmer. Bellringer, rather injudi- ciously ridden, was & bang up third. "The three finished necks apart. A cheap lot of “dogs” started in the fifth race, a short six-furlong run. Fortuna, about the worst of the lot, was made favo- rite. Harry Lewis, ridden by Hinrichs, a 15 to 1 chance, took the lead” shortly after the start and was never headed, winning in a walk. Red Glenn finished second an Road Runner third. The latter was dis- qualified for a fouland Raphael given third Pplace. The 7 to 5 favorite Rear Guard disposed of his field in the last race, a short six- furlong event, with the greatest ease. Arnette, the second choice, finished in the place with the Duchess of Milpitas third. MULHOLLAND, SUMMARY. SAN F;:nmwo. May 3, 1895. FIRST RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; 3834;08' selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 837 Blue Bell, 104 (Shaw).. X'4F 184128 815 Nelson, 118 (Raymond. 6 23 28 28 815 The Drummer, 109 (Coftey)...3 31 31 32 842 Dolly M, 105 (L. Lioyd). 4 45 45 4 776 Queen of Scots, 102 (Piggoit)..2 51 6 838 Reserve, 107 (Hennessy) 6 61 6 Poor start. Won easily. Time, 1:09%;. Winner, b. m., by Prince of Norfolk-Gem of the Mountains. ‘Betting: Biue Bell, 3 o0 1, Nelson 8 to 5, The Drammer b to 1, Dolly M 7 t0 1, Reserve 20 to 1, Queen of Scots 70 1. SECOND RACE — Four and a half fur- longs; selling; two-year-olds; purse $300. 849. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St. 3 Str. Fin, 835 Senator Mahoney, 95 (Cheva- = uq lier). Vi 11 13 758 Elsie, 97 (Sioan). 6 4 2 802 Imp. Miss Brum: “gott, 95). -4 LBl s (B50)Tiny, (12 X0 inrichs). .5 oh Ba & Fx s 106 (Petens Prince Hooker, 2%46 6 Good start. Won pulling up. Time, :5714. Win- ner, b. g., by Fellowcharm-Glenola. Betting: Senator Mahoney 7 to 1, Elsie 9 to 2, imp. Miss Brummel even, Tiny 6 to 1, Prince Hooker 30 to 1, Extract filly 5 to 1. 850, ZHIRD HACE—Six furlongs: handicap; . three-year-olds and upward; purse $350. e Ind. Horse. weight. Jockey. st Str. Fin. 841 Quirt, 112 (Sloan, 15 oward, Sll)Chmu A, lfls (W.Flynn)..1 ¢ 4 4 Fair starl. Won ing. Time, 1:16. Winner, . m., by Joe Hooker- e Betting: Quirt 17 to 5, Circe 16 to 5, Howard 7 t0 5, Charles A 4 to 1. 851 Bt e olfa ana wpward: pirse §500. Fin. L 3 S 3 585 it ipiier 108 (Riuricns3” 1 33" 1 ing forward to good sport among the streams of the Sierras during the approaching season, Which, on account of the heavy snowfall, will be extremely late in opening, as the streams will run high until the middle of July. This | will give the trout plant of 1893 and 1894 a chanca to obtain growth and strength before they begin taking the fly, as they will not rise during high water. The long-talked-of eentury mountain run of the Sacramento Athletic Club Wheelmen takes lace next Sunday 1f the weather permits and s being looked forward to with great interest by those intending to attempt the trip. Cap- tain Redman has made excellent arrangements for the comforts of the members en route. They will breakfast in Placerville, dine in ‘Auburn and enjoy a jolly supper on their re- turn to the city. Captain Redman intends to convey a camera with him, and that means snap-shooting at strange objects en route. > One of the greatest enthusiasts in cycling, and who bids fair to become a long-distance record breaker, is Miss Jessie Shaw, the seven- year-old daughter of Dr. Shaw of this city, who also delights in wheeling. Miss Jessie affects ‘bloomers and is capable of covering fitty miles in & day on good roads, although she has been riding but a few weeks. Her powers of endur- ance and speea are the wonder and talk of all wheel-lovers in this city. Atthe end of a fif- teen-mile run made in company with several crack riders last week the little lady was not in the least fatigued. hris Ecklon, Folsom’s crack young wheel- man, has made the run from that town to_this city, a distance of twenty-two miles, in 1 hour 15 minutes. Although a beginner he possesses all the attributes that go to make a cyclist. He is an all-around athlete and bids fair to make arecord. There is some talk of another chicken main in the near future, bnt as extreme secrecy pre- vails among the fanciers it is almost impossi- ble to obtain accurate accounts from the pit, individual reports being evidently biased. RUTHERFORD. The Montgomery Estate. There was & family party ot lawyers and parties interested in Judge Coffey’s court yes- terday, whereby property claims valued at $1,000,0 00 were lmicnbli' adjusted, It was a roceeding under a bill of equity in the case of &. F. Goad and A. W. Foster, trustees, against Elizabeth A. Montgomery. Platt & Bazan, Rodgers & Paterson appeared for the execu- tors; Russell J. Wilson for the widow; William S. Barnes, guardian ad litem; Clearles P. Eels for the Pacific Theological Seminary. Afte the court had heard testimony as to the will ingpess ol the heirs to recei ment of the Montgomery estate in kiud in lieu of their legacies in money, and the arguments showing that a forced sale of the property to satisfy the claims in coin in the present de- ression would be disastrous, it granted the plication of the trustees for an_apportioned stribution of the property at an agreed ap- praisements A YOUNG GIRL'S TRIALS. NERVOUS TROUBLES END IN ST. VITUS' DANCE. From the Reporter. Somerset, Ky. Among the foothiMs of the Cumberland Mountains, near the town of Fiat Rock, is the home of James McPherron. Four ago the daughter of the family, a happy girl of 16, was stricken with St. Vitus’ dance. The leading physicianswere consulted, but without avail. She grew pale and thin under the terrible nervous strain and was fast losixllg her ::anim powenla. In l:'c:é;ih:“zsll-;z%%:c of placi er in an asylum w y con- sld‘;red.n‘ ‘Her case has been so widely falked about that the report of her cure was like mod- ernizing a miracle of old. To a reporter who visited the home the mother said: “Yes, the reports of my daughter’s sickness and cure are true as you hear them. Her affliction grew into St. Vitus’ dance from an aggravated form of weakness and nervous trouble peculiar to her sex. Every source of help was followed to the end, but it seemed that physicians and medicine were powerless. Day by day she grew worse, until we despaired of herlife. At times she almost went into con- yulsions. She got so that we had to watch her to keep her from wandering away, and you can imagine the care she was. “About this time, when o1ir misery wes greatest and all hope had fled, I read of an- other me‘}nmost similar that had been cured by a medicine known as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Almost in desperation I secured some of the pills, and from that day on the wonder- ful work of restoration commenced; the ner- vousness left, her cheeks grew bright with the color of heaith, she gained flesh and grew strong both mentally and physically, until to-day she is the very picture of good health ind happiness. ."It lsp x;ao wonder that I speak in glowini terms of Pink Pills to_every ailing person meet. They saved my daughter’s life and I am Tl!:m(u'" ing is but one of many wonderful e foregoing is cures that have been credited to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. In many cases the reported cures have b&m “glgead Eeerby! p(g; leading newspapers an e sible manner, Fhfllr has spread to the far ends of civilization, and there is hardly a drugstore in this country or abroad where P! 2] al they cannot be found. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are now given to the public as an unfailing blood- “builder and nerve-restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are s0ld by all aealers, or will be sent posipaid on receipt of price (50 cents a box, or six boxes for 350 they are nover sold in bulk or by the 00) by addressing Dr. Wi Me Company, Schenectady, N. an apportion- | | | | | | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e e A e e . NINE GREAT BARGAINS SIDF ORI SATURDAY’S TRADE! As usual we close the week with an array of BARGAINS EVERY CAREFUL BUYER WILL BE INTERESTED IN. LADIES’ HAN DKERCHIEFS! At 10 Cents Hach. 500 dozen LADIES’ SHEER WHITE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, embroidered in colors, and White Hemstitched Sheer Lawn with Valenciennes Lace edge, regular value 20c, will be placed on sale at 10c each. 15 Cents Each. At 400 dozen LADIES’ SHEER WHI TE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, embroidered in delicate tints, with Valenciennes Lace edge and insertion, regular price 25¢ and 35¢, will be placed on sale at 15¢ each. PARASOLS AND RIBBONS! At 85 Cents. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria silk, in black only, will be offered at 65¢ each . At 10 Cents. No. 12 ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, in assorted colors, value 15¢, will be offered at 10c a yard. GLOVES'! GLOVES! o0 At S1. A 100 dozen LADIES’ 4 BUTTON ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES, in brown and Eng- lish red shades, regular value $1 50, will be offgred at $1 a pair. At $1.00. 100 dozen LADIES’ 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in tan, mode and slate shades, regular value $1 50, will be offered at §1 a GOWNS! pair. LADIES’ At S 1.00. LADIES’ GOWNS, made of Wamsutta muslin, plaited back, Jabot front and sailor collar finished with fine embroidery, regular price $1 50, will be offered at §1 each. LADIES’ At LADIES’ CAPES, made of fine broadcloth. also Military, Short Cape, scalloped and T med and finished with ribbon bow; colors navy blue and black; wortg will be offered at $2 50 each. CAPES! 82.50. , double or single, handsomely braided; embroidered with silk, collar prettily trim- $5 and $6, 'S JACKETS! CHILDREN At CHILDREN’S DOUBLE-BREASTED J s1.50, ACKETS, in tan, striped and mottled goods, with full sleeves, bone burtons, stylishly made, ranging in size from 4 to 14 worth 33, will bs closed out at $1 50 vach. 2t it MURPHY EBUILDING, Market Streal, coraer of Jones BAN TTRANTOTSCO. ASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER- fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu- ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youa poor, flabby, immature man.Health, strength and vigor is for you whether you bo rich or poor. The Great Hudyan Is to be had only from the Hud- son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery ‘was made by the specialists of the old famous Hud- son Medical Institute. Itis the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. It isso powerful that it isstmply wonderfal how harmlessitis. You can get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials, This extraordinary Rejuvenator 1s the most wonderful discovery of the age. Ithss been ene dorsed by the leading sclentific men of Europe and America, HUDYAN is purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis- charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, Invigorates and tones the entire system. It Is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis- fons, and develops and restores wealk organs. B o e s o ik sivad quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness, Itcan be stopped in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for circulars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to serious private disorders carries myriads of sore- producing germs. Then comessore throat, pimples, ccopper colored spots, ulcers In mouth, old sores and falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by ‘writing for ‘Blood Book’ to the old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, e} Stockton, Market and Ellis Sty 2 euperiority has not been equaled. My success has been due to the merits of my work Office Hours—12 10 4 ». 3 POSTERS AND ALL LARGE PRINTING. STERETT PRINTING CD, 532 Clay Street. Bitters iR ves health end s the Sexusi Organs- STOCK RANCH N 3 EAP! HAVE THE BEST STOCK RANCH IN THE State of California. that I can sell at a low figure, hin 80 miles of San Francisco and within 5 | miles of town and railroad. Pienty of water and feed 12 months in the year. LOUIS SCHLOSS, Rooms 24 and 25, CROCKER BUILDING. 1000 ENVELOPES, $2.25. SEND FOR SAMPLES. PACIFIC PRINTING CO., 543 Clay Street, 8. F. | A LADIES' GRILL ROOM Has baen established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. 1t takes the piace of the city restaurant, with direct eatrance from Market si. Ladies shopping will find this 4 most desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen’s Grillroom an interaational reputation, will proval 18 this new department. DR. MCNUL ] HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPR- TRline trasia. VATE f‘gkosxc AND ts Pl NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. Ho stops Dischiarges: cures secret 8lood and SKkin Diseases, Bores and Swellngs: Nervous Debility, Impe- tence and other weaknesses Of Ma orrects the Secret Errorsof Youth aud their e e L o Seusynicney and siner eart, of Memory, Despo troubles of mind and body, caused by the Errars, Excesses and Diseases of oya end Moz, ; To- e restores leor and Manly Fower, re- mmg;uo 3 moves Deformitias and restores e tier Fotdonaua Drowa: cary aud ihers, Polsonous x and sclen- Dr. McNulty's methods are “‘n':r’ . sific. He uses no patent, nostrams o it} s cure: Brehteal troatmene. Hig New Pempilet on vate Diseases seat e to all men_who e their trouble, Patlents cured at ‘erms reasonable. '3 to 3 daily; 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun- aensSte 3 Al Consultation frow and sa crodly confidentiai. Call on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., Eoarny St., San Fraucisco, Cal. try to talk to you on the streets or elsewhere. sa- sbout your dlsemte teerers for swindiing They afe cappers or