The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1895. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES Willie Flynn Ruled Off the Turf for Life for a Criminal Ride. HE PULLED REALIZATION. The Promising Young Rider Had Been Under Suspiclon for Some T!me. Tod Sloae is still'on the sick list. Josephine, who was such a strong tip for the second race, is by Starter Ferguson’s imported Instigator prosises to develop into as good a two-year-old as his full brother Installator was. must have been short of work se her corns hurt her, for she biew up in & most ner. yes- sud- Whether or not it was a pecun: i ducement or the result of gross ca ness Willie Flynn will not he seen saddle again fo: me to come. W received his education in the art of riding from a man whose instructions to his boys were to win by a head, even if the horse was good enough to win a block. If the ride he put up yesterday was the result of this early training then he shonld begin again at the foot of the ladder and work up again. Flynn's troubles all came about in the fourth race, a short six-furlong sprint. He had the mount on the California stable’s Realization, who was second choice in the betting at 8 to 5, Arnette going to the post an even money favorite. Everything favored his mount, even the track, which was heavy, and Arnette having had a the piege of ing of late Realization was heaviiy backed. Getting aw second, Flynn's mount went to the front, running under a double wrap, with Arnette at his neck. Turning into the stretch in a big romp, Flynn still had the horse under a pull, apparently making no effort to draw away from the favorite. Opposite the drawgate Arnette managed to eet in front, and then Flynn putup a flimsy excuse for a finish and was beaten out a head. To all appearance it looked a deliberate piece of pulling, and a large crowd of angry bettors gathered around the judges’ stand, clamoring for a decision declaring bets off. After questioning Flynn the judges decided this would be the proper thing to do, which was received with great cheering in the betting-ring. And Willie, who has had a long spell of hard Juck en horses that were quoted at short prices in the betting-ring, will ride no more, for the judges, after deliberation, him off forfilfe, utside of the above incident, the racing was very ordinary, the favorites having a decidedly rough time of it, every first choice on the card being downed. Apparently the best of a cheap lot that to the post in the opening race, a five- long scramble, Rosalle, the 5 to 1 favor- was beaten out handily by Maggie R. th, a7 to 1shot, after leading nearly distance. Regent Jr. was a poor rd. he Elmwood stock farm again upset the| talent by winning the four and a halt fur- long race for two-year-olds with Instiga- tor, who led all the way, and won by three lengths from Josephine. Walcott, backed g 1 to 7 to5, ran poorly. City well backed at a long price, wai The winner went to the post 5 to 1 May Day, who has been giving weight t | Tar and Tartar in their races up and dowa the hills, was in receipt of it yesterday, ard turned the tableson Nick Hall's geldirg. Tar and Tartar was an even money chance, May Day and Boreas cach closing with 8 to 5 apainst them. Terra Nova and Inke- man were the only other starters. Boreas went to the front =oon after tke flag fell and led until the stretch hill was reached, when May Day passed him, ani inadrive won by a head. The favorile was third, half a lengtk away. unaccountabic | lie | Centurion 95, Commission 95, Berngdo 99, H’i Dy 99, Charmer 97, Olivia 83, Miss juckley 87, Trix 100. | intment Because Pay ramento Is Unable Go On. THE OLYMPIC BOXIRS. 701‘ Sac- Several members of the O} who are interested in boxing much disappointed last evenin; learned that Payne of Sacragento could not meet Kennedy in this eveyng’s boxing tournament, owing to sicknesf One of the members, who returned fron Sacramento yesterday, said that he had pen Payneon | Saturday and that the bogr looked like hing butasick man. wever, Payne aleiter yesterday to fuperintendent ‘; Disappo = 2 Kennedy of the Olympic Qub with a doc- ]wr's certificate, which set grth that Payne was not in a fit conditior/to contest in a | The evey of the evening will be the heavy-weighboxing bout be- | {tween Van DBuskirk afd Merchant of | | Healdsburp. It is said that llle‘lnt{er is | very clever and will gife Van Buskirk a good race for first plge. The names of | | the boxers who will ajpear in the other | events slated have alrgdy appeared in the | CALL, and it_was leargd last evening that | | they are all in good chdition and anxious | ! for the game. | The baseball gamy announced to mke; | place in Woodlan Yolo County. next | Sunday, between tp O} | and the' Champior of | been postnoned to /future date._ | | __The O1 ic Ciy directors will meet on | and it is expected that | some definite arAngements will then be | | made with John/T. Doyle regarding the | monthly rental ¢ the outdoor grounds. THE STANORD ATALETES Captain jrown Has a Good| Opiniyn of the New fotball Team. boxing match. ympic Club nine Yolo County, has | Some Oll Warrlors Who WIill Face the/Wearers of the Blue and Gold. The Sgnford football team will go into | | trainingearlier than usual next year and hard colscientious work will be the rule of | the sescn. Stanford must bend every | | energytc maintain its old standard. The | | outgoixg senior clase numbers in its ranks | | several men who have constituted the | | backbete of ’'varsity for several years, | | notabl’ Dorring and Kennedy, the tackle | and fllback, also Hazzard, the center rush,and Harrelson, the quarter-back— | men whose places will be hard to fill. | Ampe material remains. however, to form | the aucleus of a winning team. Cap- | tair Cochran will play his fourth yearat | letitackle; Jule Frankenheimer will also ply his fourth consecutive season in a cadinal sweater; Field and Spalding, both sqiors, have been playing regular and | aternate since their freshman vear. As | | grard and tackle both men played remark- ®ly well last year against Berkeley and :gainst the team from Chicago. Both are | mbitious players, full of grit and staying {>ower. Jack Reynolds will acain play be- laind the line at haliback, Cotton will re- me his old position at left end, and | Tickert, the giant guard who broke | through the Berkeley line last Thanksgiv- ing, stopped the bail with his head and | sent it rebounding toward the U. C. line, | resulting in the only touchdown of the | game, will again play the same positiou if he returns to the university. om Code, | who played quarterback in 91, 92 and '93, | expects to come back next year to continue | work in the department of mining en- gineering, in which event he will, in all | probability, resume his old place behind the line. This will give Stanford eight veteran football experts to begin the season | with. Every effort will be made to secure the strongest possible team. The Stanford | men are anxious for another contest with | the East. In case Chicago should not return to the coast next year it is not at all improbable that either the universities of Minnesota, Wisconsin or Michigan will be persuaded | to make the trip. The success of the West- ern_ athletes during the past year, Stan- The last race, a cheap five-furlong seli- ing dash, was taken by Gipsy Girl, the second choice, who took the I’ead on the turn nearing the ditch for home and won, ng a neck in front of Silver State. ce was a distant third Gracie S, the favorite, ran well at the beginning but suddenly fell out of it. ~MULLHOLLAND. SUNMARY. £AX FRANCIsco, May 26, 1895, 05, FIRST RACE — Kive farlongs: selling: D0. three-year-olds and spward; purse $300. 1d. Horse. WeIghL. jockey. Maggie R Smith, 80 (Steete) Rosalle, 98 (Hinrichs) Regent Jr., 84 (Shepa t. Carlos, 106 (Paget). 681 Tyrena, 97 (E. Jones) 740 Seamstress. 91 (Pizgoit, Lulu McDowell, 93 champ) ... “air start. Won handily b Mondsy Final-May D. Betting: Maggie B. Smith 7 1o L, Resalle 5 to 2, Regent 25 10 1, Seamstress 4 to 1. Mt. Carlos 4 to 1. F5rena 6 to 1, Lula McDowell 41 50 1. 957 . SECOND RACE—Four anda halt turlongs: D { . maidens: tvo-year-olds: pirse $350. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. = Fin. 13 835 Instigator, 106 (Hennessy).. 935 Josephine, 109 (Peters: 935 City GIrl, 104 (Peoples 910 Lady Gray, 108 (Paget 856 Queen, 101 (E. Jones) iss ' Cunningham, (Ames). Y3 940 Linda V Flynn. : 314 81 78 946 Waicott, 109 (C. Weber)....'¢ 6/ 8 8¢ Good start. Won easily. Time :5734. Win- Ber, br. ¢, by Imp. Brutus-Tnstaliaton. Betting: Instigator 5 to 1, Josephine 6 to 1, City Girl 10101, Lady Gray 9t0 1, Miss Cunningham 50101, Queen 12 to 1, Linda Visa filly 10 to1, Walcott 7 to 5. 95HQ, THIRD RACE—Six fulongs: selling; DO. three-year-olds and upwad; purse $300. Ind. Horse. welght, jockey. St Str. Fin, 927 May Day, 104 (Piggott .2 2 1 b Boreas, 100 (Shaw). . 3 114 21° 23 48 Tar and Tartar, 108 (C. Weber) 2 4,32 B 35 Nova, 88 (Riley) 4 45 o 949 Inkerman, 106 (Paget) 55 5 5 Won driving. Time,1:184. Win- v John A-Lowena. Day 18 10 5, Tar anc Tartar evens, foxieu 18105, Terra Nova 20 to 1, Inkerman 16 0 1. $300. Ind. Horse. welght, jockery. 947 Arnette, 86 (E. Jones’ 42 Realization, 110 (W. 903 Road Runuer, 107 (Shaw 8h 3I 853 Quarterstaff, 106 (C. Weber).3 4 4 Good start. Won driving. Time. 1:16%4. Win- ner, ch. £, by imp. Midlothian-Filena. . Betiing: Atneiie evens, Realization te 5, Road Bunner 1610 1, QUATersiaft 7 10 1- 960 FOURTH RACE — About six furlongs; + selling; three-year-olds and apward; purse b ! FIFTH RACE-—Five furlongs: selling: . three yearelds and upward; perse $300. Ina. Forse. weight, jockey. St 14 Str. Fin. 801 Gypsy Girl, 87 (Burns) 3 481 in 196 Siiver State, 97 (Hinrichs)...2 14 27 25 o 57 & B 7 5h 42 4 A 4 63 52 53 708 Gracie S, 106 (Shaw) 6 81 3¢ @r 916 Addie M, 85 (E. Joues) it 7 7 Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:03%. Win- . ch. m., by Liltie Alp-Gypsy Queen. P Betting: Gypsy Girl 7 to 2, Sliver State 6 to 1, Prince20 10 1, Addle M 5 t0 1, Reno 8 to 1, Norlee 8to1,Gracle 55 t02. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, thirteen-sixtéentns of a mile, sell- iog, non-winners—Prince Idle oa,wg ump‘; 105, Connmught 103, Ked Wings 92. Gueen o Scofs 99, Edna M 80, Prince Devine 84, Minnie Beech 107, Secona race, eleventh-sixteenths of 2 mile, ‘< ing—Vuican 102, Carmel 102, Red Will 110, Fiy 103, Venus 93, Grand Lady 101, Julia Mar: tin filly 93, Soledad 108, Tom Clare 87, Lin- ville 104, Tobey 1. Third race, ebout three-fourths of a mfle, seiling, light welterweights—City Girl S5 - Mamie Scot 105, Eventide 91, Neleon 122, Mc- Farlane 107, Heartsease 83, Nellie G 119, Gyp- sette gelding 81. Fourth racs, three-fourthsof a mile, selling— Garcia 100, Myron 92, Comrads 103, Duchess of Milpitas 90, Joe Cetton 105. Banjo 106, ford’s victory over the University of Chi- cago and the U. C.’s splendid career of victory in the East this spring have had the effect of enthusing the students of both of the great universities of the coast, and the ‘goot% results are expected to be manifest | during the ensuing yearin a still higher | grade of sport along all lines of college | athletics. The Stanford athletes have followed the | California crack team with the closest at- tention and the warmest enthusiasm. The success of the latter can have no other | effect upon their Palo Alto rivals than to urge them to their utmost to reduce Berke- ley’s advantage in the next intercollegiate contest. It costs more to make the Royal Baking Powder because its ingredients are purer, but it is more wholesome and goes further than any other. FACTS SENT OUT. Manufacturers’ Assoclation Uses Articles From the *Call” on Home Industry. Assistant Becretary Dingle of the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Association has compiled a list of the various officers of the State commission and has prepared a cir- cular letter to be sent to each one of them requesting co-operation on their behalf for the patronage of home industry. Each letter sent out contains extracts from the Carr. One of the articles used appeared May 16 in the local columns under the title*‘To Favor Home Industry,” and the other was taken from the editorial columns of May 18 and was entitled “The Police Uniforms.” The directors of the association have ap- preciated the stand taken bf' the CaLL to such an extent that the articles have been stereotgped and printed on slips which show the edges of the columns adjeining. “The articles in the CarLL have done much good in the way of building up patronage of home industry,” said Secre- tary Mead yesterday, ‘and we have used them to convey to business men of the State the facts regarding the subject and a thorough understanding of the objeets of the organization, Weare in this business to stay and from the returns received so far will able to nz in a short time that home industry is having the support to which it is entitled, and that is the parron- age of all.” ————— THE LINEMAN'S DEATH. A Coroner's Jury Finds That It Was Agcidental. An inquest was held yesterday in the case of Ferdinand M. Lynch, who died a few days since Lynch was the line- Tepairer for the felephone company who lost his life at the corner of Sixth and Berry streets. The testimeny showed that he had been at work on certain wires the day previously, and resumed his operations thenext morning. He made the necessary connections and by some means grasped & live wire. The shock killed him and he dropped dead to the ground. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death. | The Thursdsy’s Regatta. A splendid coursy for the regatta of the South End Rowing Qub at El Campo on Dec- oration day, May 30 has bsen £0 !aid out that s full view of it from start to finish can be bad from the greund. A mistaken idea pre- vails on the part of syme, who are hiring boais for that day with the expectation of iéndin at El Campo. Thers are no facilities for suci purpose, and the railroad company will not Rosd Runper 107, Trix 163, Robin Hood I106. Fifth race, on; mile, selling—Gussle 105, ermit outside beatsto land. Alarge number cpt police will be on kand to enforce rule.* | | | day. STATE FAIR SPEED CARD. Eight Running Events on the Programme at Sacramento. A WEEK OF FINE SPORT. Entries for State Races WIIl Close August First—Pool-Selling Privileges. SACRAMENTO, CAL., May 27.—The fol- Jowing speed programme has been an- nounced to-day by the directors of the State Agricultural Bociety for the coming State Fair: The following running stakes will close August 1, 1895. The remainder of the running programme wiil be announced August 24, and will provide for additional races to cover six days’ running and will be arranged to accommodate all ages. No. 1, the Sunny Slope stake—A sweep- | stake for two-year-old fillies of $25 each, $10 forfeit, with $250 added; second to receive $50 from stakee. Winner of two races of any value to carry 3 pounds, of three 5 ponnds, of four or more 10 pounds extra. Maidens allowed 5 pounds. Beaten maidens allowed: for once, 5 pounds; twice, 7 pounds; three times, 10 pounds. Fillies beaten three times and not placed 1,2, 3, allowed 5 pounds additional. Five furlongs. 0. 2, the California annual stake—A sweepstake for two-year-olds of $25 each, $10 forfeit, with $300 added; second to re- ceive $50. Winners of two races of any value to carry 3 pounds; three, 5 pounds; four or more, 10 pounds extra. Maidens, 5 pounds: beaten maidens, 5 pounds for once, 7 pounds for twice, 10 pounds for three times or more. Those beaten three times and not placed 1, 2, 3, allowed addi- tional 5 pounds. Six furlongs. No. 3, the autumn handicap for. two- year-olds—A sweepstake of $30 each, half forfeit or $10 if declared, with $350 added; second to receive $75. Weights posted day before race; declaration by 6 P. M. same day. One mile. No. 4—Selling sweepstake for maiden | two-year-olds of $20 each, $10 forfeit, with $250 added; second to receive $50 from stakes; fixed valne, $1500. Two pounds allowed for each $100 to $1000, then three pounds to $500. Value placed on starters only. To be named by 5 r. ., night before race. Bix furlongs. No. 5, the Capital City stake—A handi- cap sweepstake for three-year-olds and up- ward of $50 each ; half forfeit, or $15 if de- clared, with $400 added, of which $100 to second, third to save stake. Weights | posted day before race; declarations due by 5 p. M. same day. One and a six- teenth miles. No. 6, the Del Mar stake—For three-year- olds and upwards; $25 each, $15 forfeit, with $200 added ; $50 to second, from stake. This stake is to be named after winner if Del Mar's time (1:4114) is beaten, with $200 additional in money, cup or plate. One mile. No. 7, the Fall stake—A handicap sweep- stakes for 3-year-olds and upwards, of $50 each; hali forfeit, or $15 if declared, with $400 added, of which $100 to second, third to save stake. Weights announced day before race; declarations due 5 p. ». same One and one-quarter mile. No. 8, the California cup race—Purse $2000 (guaranteed), of which $1500 (in money, cup or plate) to winner, $300 to second, $200 to third horse. Entrance $125, or only $20 if declared by September 2, or $50 if by 5 p. M. September 9. All not declared by this date will be held for full amount ot encrance, but may be declared out upon payment of same by 5 p. M. day before race. Weights—For three-year- olds, 100 pounds; four-year-olds, 110 pounds; five-year-olds and upward, 115 pounds; no sex allowance. Five starters in different interests required. Two and one-quarter miles. The State Agricultural Society’s rules to govern running races, except when condi- tions named are otherwise. Declarations void without money. Entrance money in guaranteed purses goes to the society. No added money for less than three starters, in different interests. Starters in stake races must be named by 5 ». n of day be- fore race. Allowances must be claimed at time starters are named. Owners and trainers will be held responsible for same. Racing colors must be named in entries. Final settlement of all purses and stakes made Saturday, September 14, at the office of the secretary. Trotting classes 2:14, 2:17, 2:20, 2:22, 2:25, $1000 each; 2:27, 2:40 free for all four-year- olds; two mile heats; 2:25 horses, $300 each. Pacing classes 2:13, 2:16, 2:19, 2:25, $1000 each. Director Mathews introduced 2 resolu- tion, which was adopted, providing for the letting of pool-selling and bookmaking on races during the State Fair to the high- est cash bidder, and the secretary is to ad- vertise the same on July 1, bids to be opened at the August meeting of the board. TR VALKYRIE II1 LAUGNCHED., Few Spectators Witness the New Flyer’, Deéscent to the Water, | GLASGOW, BcotLaNp, May 27.—Lord Dunraven’s yacht Valkyrie I1I was suc cessfully launched this morning. It wa learned yesterday that the yacht might le launched on the night tide. When it wjs found that the water would be sufficien{y high it was decided that the launch; should take place at top flood. | Bhortly befors midnight the yard hs lighted up brilliantly. A squad of carpn- ters was ready at the ship, but ther:({v no cheering or excitement in the yarg as the yacht took the water. The place was almost deserted by visitors. Besided De- signer Watson, the workmen, three siecta- tors on the railway and about twen¥ on the ferry wharf no one saw the launthing of the craft of which so much is explcted. SAN JOSE BIOCYOLE MEH. List of the Entries for Two of u‘ Tmportant Events. S8AN JOSE, CaL.,, May 27 tries for the one-mile handica; A, and the mile novice of Jose Road Club’s meet, to bé helf June 1, closed last evening. They are as pllows: One mile scratch, class A—B.E. Clark, G. C. C.; Dick Moody, G. C. C; Syd B. Vincent, B.C. W.; E. Malmgren,P. V. W.; C. M. Smith, G. C. C.; Gail Haflenbrook, S.J. R.C.; Gus Navlet, 8. J. Most C.; A. M. Boyden, R. A. C.; fiths, R. A. C.; O. B. Smith, F. Terrill, B.C. W.; C. D. Bat C.; P. N. Metealf, . C. C. One-mile handicap, class Clark, G. C. C.; Dick Mood, G. €. C.; Syd B. Vincent, B. C. W.; Malmgren, P. V.W.; C. M. Smitn, C. C.: G. Hardenbrook, 8. J. R. C.; G/Navlet, 8. J. R. C.; W. Harris, 8. J. R, Farland, 8. J. R. C.; T. E. Belloli, 8. J. R.C.; A. M. Boyden, R. A. C.; C. R Griffiths, R. A. C.; P. R. Mott, A. C. W. 0. B. Smith, G. C. C.; H. F. Terrill, B. C. W.; C. D. BatesJr., R. A. C.; P.N. Met- calf, I. C. C. One mile, novice—A. Berryessa, 8. J. R. C.; R. Pinto, unattached; R.Sherman, un- attached; T.T. Kell, A. 0. C.; V. A. Ben- son, 8. J. R. C.; G. Hardenbrook, 8. J. R. C.; R. W. Marcus, unattached; W. T. Blakely, R. A. C.; A. H. Agnew, A, A. C.; R. K. Belden, U. C.; C. A. Covalt, R. A. C.; T.E. Belloli, 8. J. R. C.; M. F. Ash- worth, unattached; George D. Seig, unat- tached; C. C. Peppin, 8. J. R. C.; George A. Johnson, unattached; Raymond Hogg, 8.J. R. C.; E. Malmgren, P. V. W.; G. A, Armstrong, A. C.; J. J. Carroll, 8. J. R.C.; J. M. Welch, 8.J.R.C.; Walter Harris, S.J.R.C. N e ON EASTERN TRACKS. Four Favorites Win at the St. Association Races. ; S8T. LOUIS, Mo., May 27.—Four of the five favorites won at the Fair Association Park to-day. Revenue, the winner of the fourth event, sold anywhere from 40 to 20 to 1. One mile, San Blas won, Zoolika second, Mr. Dunlap third. Time, 1:444. Five and a half furlongs, Gilsey won, Merry Thought second, Concession third. Time, 1:68. Mile and a furlong, Buck Massie won, Rey del Mar second, Pocahontas third. Time, 1:57. Mile, Revenue won, Hillsboro second, Mira- beau third. Time, 1:443{. Lowis Five and s half furlongs, 0'Connell won, Geraldine second, J. A. Grey third. Time, 1:084. CINCINNATI, Orio, May 27.—The track was slow: Seven furlongs, Crescent won. St. Illario second, Master Fred third. Time, 1:313; Mile, Marion G won, Elizabeth second, Pey- tonia third. Time, 1:44}4. Five furlongs, Sherlock won, Fasig second, Del Coronado third. Time, 1:04. Purse, six furlongs, Lady Diamond won, Belle Foster second, Potente third. Time, 1:16. Five and a half furlongs, Countess Irma won, Au Revoir second, Paradise third. Time, :5734. Seven furlongs, Koko won, Tom Elmore second, Rightmore third. Time, 1:30. ROBY, IxD. Half mile, Gretchen won, Sixty Second second, Addie M third. Time, :52. Five furlongs, Lady Rose won, Green Prewitt second, Meteor third. Time, 1:043{ Five furlongs, Blue Bell won, Samson sec- ond, Ruthven third. Time, 1:04}5. Seven furlongs, Tom Sayre won, Lismore sec- ond, Chiswell third. Time, 1:31}4. Three-fourths of a mile, La Gartia won, Serew Driver second, Fullerton Lass third. Time, 1:17Y. WON BY PLIMMER. Corfield Knecked Out in Seven Rounds in the London Battle, LONDON, Exc., May 28.—A bout was fought last night by Plimmer against Cor- field for £800 and the bantam champlon- ship of the world. Plimmer knocked Cor- field out in seven rounds. Corfield was smart, but no match for the champion. Crum Not a Professional. BEDFORD, Iowa, May 27.—The charges of professionalism preferred by Harvard and Yale against Joha V. Crum, who won the 100-yard and 200-yard dashes in the intercellegiate contest, were wholly untrue. Crum isa son of a Bedford banker and always lived in thattown. He made his first record as a runrper in 1892. Hundreds of people will makeaffidavits to clear him of the charges. STOPPED BY THE POLICE Tommy Ryan and Billy Smith Fight toa Draw at Coney Island. The “Mysterious” Is All but Out When the Officers Break Into the Ring. CONEY ISLAND, N. Y., May 27.—The one absorbirg event at the Seaside Club- house to-night was the 25-round mill be- tween Tommy Ryan and “Mysteri- ous’” Bily Smith. Smith’s seconds were Billf Hennessy of Iowa, Jimmy Kelly of California, Smith’s brother Bob and DickO’Brien of Boston. The Western man hadJoe Choynski of Chicago, Harry Pidgeon of Canada and Jimmy Berry in his correr. The men weighed in at 142 pounds. From the start the fighting was fast and furious. In the third round’ Smith’s eye was cut. Up to th) eighth, when Smith bled Ryan’s nose with a left-hand jab, honors were abouf even and neither man was badly punijhed. In the tenth Smith landed on Ryar's neck and knocked him down. Smib got in several hard ones. In the eleenth round Ryan went to the ground agyn. 8 ’p to the eighteenth Bmith was right afer Ryan, and the Western man, though he put up a fierce and game fight, wis getting much the worst of it. zun, however, got in many hard es. In the eighteenth the tide of tattle changed. Ryan jabbed his right on fle face and his left on the body. In a reakaway Smith uppercut with his right n the body. Ryan split Smith’s ear with a fearful left-hand smash. He then hit Smith right and left, and Smith turned away and lay over the ropes. The police interfered and the gong sounded three times, Ryan hitting Smith once more. Owing to an agreement be- tween the men, which was to the effect that if the police stopped the fight it should be declared a draw, it was so de- cided. L e BATTERED A POLICEMAN, ‘Warrants Out for the Arrest of Michael Nolan and Others. There was a picnic at Glenwood Park on Saturday which was attended by Michael Nolan, T. Fennell and T. Rodgers, from Bernal Heights. Policeman Heaphy, who is stationed in the Mission, was also one of the picnickers. Nelan had been arrested by Heaphy on more than one occasion, but he did not ob- serve him till on the train on the home- ward trip. With the remark, “I've got you now,” Nolan grabbed hold of Heaph and kept his arms pinioned while Fennell and Rodgers amused themselves by hit- ting him in the face with their fists till he was almost unrecoxnizable. Yesterday morning Heaphby, with his face bandaged up, appeared in Judge Joachimsen’s ceurt and swors out war- rants for the arrest of Nolan, Fennell and Rodgers on the charge of battery. ————————— Free Library Bul The May number of the Free Library Bulle- tin contains a great deal that is of value to these who are interested in books. In this issue thers fa printed the first pertion of a list of references to medieval history of Europe. It has been prepared for the use of high-school stndanunlrbr resders in general who may desirs to pursue a systematic ceurse of reading on this subject. It also contains an interestin, and instruciive list of references to Memorial By AMONE the recent accessions to the Library is “Bartlett’s Complete Concordance to the Works of Shakespears,” “The International Cyclopedia,” works en pnilanpn!. religion, so- cial sclence, useful arts, literature and fine arts, travel and description, history, biography and fiction. THE ST, CLAIRE CLUB How the San Jose Organiza- tion Perpetuages the Old-~ Time Festival. PREPARING FOR THE EVENT They Gather Under the Green Oaks and Breakfast on the Head of the Bull. The members of the Sainte Claire Olub of | San Jose have reminded their friends in this City that the annual bullshead break- fast will take place at the Guadalupe mines next Thursday. The spot where this sylvan banquet is spread is on the grounds of the summer residence of James V. Cole- | man, who has hospitably put his premises at the disposition of the club. The shade is perfect, and the surroundings most characteristic mountain scenery. This is always a gala day with the Sainte Claires. Under those broad oaks they make merry, forget their sorrows and remember their calamities no more. No one is of age on these occasions, all are boys who have not yet arrived at the age of reason and who are therefore relieved irom all those burdens which wisdom imposes, free to play marbles, spin tops or luxuriate in the exhilarating {wastimeofleap frog without any sage to ‘“‘call them down” for undue exhibitions of frivolity. The drive to the Guadalupe is appetiz- ing. Tt winds by the stream which has only a summer existence in the valley, but | which endures all the season in the gorge of the Guadalupe. Fine alders and syca- | mores fringe its banks, and the vast area | of orehards of the Santa Clara Valley group into the landscape from the rising ground. Large and well-kept farmhouses dot the road, with here and there an inn, with a refreshing setting of oaks and lature, and the Commissioners now par- ticularly desire that the Governor shall inspect the hotels, bridges and trails, so that he can speak with accurate knowl- edge of affairs when the Legislature again convenes. NOT TO BLAME. The Motorman Was Not Responsible for the Death of Little Voyone Feakes. The inquest into the killing of Voyone Feakes was held by Coroner Hawkins yes- terday. The little girl was 4 years old,and had arrived from Astoria on the steamer Oregon the morning of her death. She and her sister went across Broadway to buy some cherries. An electric car came up over the hill and the two little ones were caught under the wheels before they could make their escape. The elder girl was still grasping her sister's hand when they were removed from the track. She was comparatively unhurt, but Voyone'’s skull was crushed, and she died on her way to the Receiving Hospital. A. B. Glassman, a barber, who took the children from beneath the car testified that had the motorman failed to stop it when | he did both little girls would have been killed. When the elder child was taken out she had to be forced to lec go her little sister’s hand. The witness did not see the car coming over the brow of the hill, and did not know an accident had happened until he heard the shricks and saw the hurrying crowd. Mrs. O. Degrogia of 412 Broadway saw the accident and said the car was going very fast. Up to the time ofjthe killing the cars were all run at a very high rate of | speed, but since then they had been run ! much slower. The children were crossing the track when the car went rushing down on them. F. Woodcock, the motorman, testified that the car was only running at the rate of four miles an hour. He saw the children crossing the track and slowed up. They stopped and he, thinking they would wait fer him to pa! arted the ear again. The children attempted to run across in front of the car, and before he could shut off the current and put on the brakes they were under the wheels. After deliberating for a considerable | time, the jury brought in a verdict of acci- | dental death. voplars and a good-natured looking land- lord framed in the doorway. The chefs of the bullshead breakfasts | of this club have grown old in the busi ness. They are the sons of the original | owners of the so0il, whose mothers suckled | them on the broad porches of the cool | adobe dwellings, and whose fathers owned the herds that roamed where apricot, peach and apple tree now stand in long, | symmetrical rows. But the American | came and the Spanish grants changed hands, the herd-owners became simply herdsmen and the sons of the former lords | of the manor now cook bullsheads for the offspring of the strangers who absorbed their inheritance. | The native Californian hasa genius for | out-of-doors coeking. He knows the value of the grill, and the frying-pan is used only for the frijole, that delicious red bean of t] ecountrg. He enjoys standing over the embers of the fragrant wood fire watch- ing the asado crisp and crackle and the rich brown juice-confining crust form on the carcass of the beef or lamb, not to speak of the universal and highiy es- teemed sucking-pig. By his side is his | compatriot, blend:ng the tomato and green | chili and tender onion fer the salsa, with- | out which no asado or bullshead is perfect. The staff of the Sainte Claire Club put the bullsheads: into the caverns they have exhumed for them on Wednesday night. All that day a big fire has been kept burn- ing in that hole, until the rocks that line | it have come to red hot pitch. Then, wrapped in sacks, the masks of the brave | sultans of the herd are lowered down, | another lining of sacks cast over them, a| of earth laid upon the sacks, and coverinf sacks, | the chefs sit down to keep their vigil by | the shrine. 1 There, under the stars, with the mur- mur of the river in their ears and the soughing of the trees above their heads, these brown natives smoke their cigar- ettes and talk of the old days of the rodeo and fandango, ere agriculture usurped theglain:, and men’s possessions were limited by fences and surveyors’ monuuments. Perchance the ancestors of those very bulls which are now steaming in the red goil may have furnished forth a Spanish holiday and pierced with their sharp horns the horses ridden by the daring matadors. Madre de Dios, what a change since the dons rode to the Mission Chureh in seragns. crisp with gems and gold lace, and there was food and shelter and wine for all, and only the peons did the werk! These jeremiads are quickly exchanged for business when the teams of the club men bowl along the smooth road and the disinberited hidalgos buckle down to work. Not, indeed, to spread the cloth or arrange knives and forks and napkins for the guests—that labor is performed by the hired servantsof the club—but to swing the nimble shovel and bring the head of the toro to the surface. This ceremeny is al- ways performed in the presence of an | audience. The intellizenee is spread that the bullsheads are to be disinterred, and the Sainte Claires assemble around the pit and prepare their nostrils for the first g - licious whiff of the steaming meat. Never mine yielded richer treasure than those Spanish miners drag from the larded earth. The carcasses which have been spitted over the long pit 6f embers are also nounced cooked to a turn by the chef in command. Then sharp knivesare plunged into the fat sides of beef and lamb and piz, while the man at the salsa works his spoen around with a brisk and skillful twist of the elbow and wrist pregnant with antici- pation. The club men preserve a solemn silence and exchange glances only. The moments are toe precieus to be wasted in small talk. The funny man whoattempted | to begin a story would strike a cold frost. | But when the first keen edze of appetite is taken off, and the jaws of the gourmets work slower and with more deliberation, conversation is a'fain resumed. Its tone is astronomic. hese bullsheads break- fasts possess a progressive quality inas- much as the last ene is always pronounced the best. 8e with the beans, the asado and the salsa, not to mention the wine, which naturally may be supposed to improve with age. Only the anecdetes are new, and not a few of the older ones receive honor teward the close of the feast when the guests become less critical. The Sainte Claire Club takes no heed of the decadence of this one-time universal hanguet but every year honors the bulls- head with its preference. And those re- unions are always delightful, and richly reward the observers and perpetuators of this old California custom. YOSEMITE VALLEY. The Annual Mecting to Be Attended by the Governor. The Commissioners appointed by the Governor of California under an act of Congress to care for the Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa big-tree grove will hold their annual meeting in the valley next week, There are eight Commissioners: H. K. Field and Max Goldberg, San Fran- cisco; John R. O’Brien, Oakland; George B. Sperry, Stockton; John Boggs, Colusa; E. P. Johnson, Los Angeles; H. J. Os- trander, Merced, and A. J. Clinch, Mari- sa. ImGovefl:mx' Budd, by reason of his official position, is a member of the commission and he, as well as General John F. Shee- han, secretary of the board, will attend the meeting next week. John P. Trish, Nayal Officer and ex-sec- retary of the board, is booked for a visit to the valley when the Governor is there. State Senator E. O. Voorheis of Amador County, who was chairman of the Senate Finance Committee of the last Legis]ature, and will probably occupy the same posi- tion next session, will visit the valley with his family, leaving this City next Saturday. The appropriations for Yosemite Valléy and the Big Tree Grove were materially diminished at the last session of the Legis- e e TrE official food analyses by the United States Government show the Royal to be a pure cream-of-tartar baking powder, the highest in strength, evolving 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per single ounce of | powder. Theze were eight other brands of | cream-of-tartar powders tested, and their | average strength was less than 111 cubic inches of gas per ounce of powder. ———————— ORASHED INTO THE PIER. The Steamer Oakland Smashes a Few More Plles at the Ferry. The steamer Oakland met with another accident on Sunday night, in which some more of the State’s property was badly | damaged. On the 10:15 trip from Oakland she ran into her slip with a bang which sounded like an explosion of one of the Berkeley powder works. The passengers were crowded on the lower forward dec! and the shock was so great that everybod, fell on top of each other. The bow of the boat had slid under the apron and struck the piles full tilt. The heavy logs were torn to pieces, some of | them beins broken in half, while the | steamer got off with but little damag Captain Brown was in charge of the Oal land at the time, and he himeelf brought | the boat into the slip. Just exactly how ! the accident occurred could not be learned, but it was said on board that there was g misunderstanding of the bells in thee | CLIHATIC DIFFERENGES. The Temperature on Market Street Much Higher Than the Temperature on Nob Hill, Four Blocks Away. COLDS EASILY TAKEN The Doctor Tells the Cause—Your Sys- tem Should Be Fortified to Meot These Changes—Wear the Same Clothing Winter and Summer. “Did it ever eccur to you,” said the doctor yesterday, “that coughs and colds prevail in San Francisco much more than they do in tem- peratures which vary considerably more than they do here?” I was astonished. I had belicved San Francisco to be more free from bronchial troubles than many Eastern cities. The doctor continued: “Almost any warm sunshiny day will bring yeu inteseveral differ- ent climatic changes in San Francisco at the same hour. For instance, when the thermom- eter registers 68 or 70 degrees in the shade on Market street it will register 62 or 64 on Bush | street, just as you reach the first hilltop, A person walking rapidly up the street will sud- denly find himeself in & much lower tempera- ture when he reaches the hilltop, and unless well protected he is as liable to take cold as not. “My advice to all people is to wear the same nethér garments all the year round and to keep their systems in perfect condition. When you take cold easily it is because your blood is thin and watery, because you need thicker bloed to resist the atmospheric changes. You should tone your blood with a good remedy. There are plenty of them in the drugstores. Iknow of one which I would especially recommend. It is called Joy’s Veg- ¢table Sarsaparilla. Ihave had positive proof that Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla contains no mineral peison. Therefore many ladies may take this remedy without incurring the dang. of having pimples and sore blotches on the faces. A slight cold is in itself of no great danger.- You can recover from it by walking in the sun a few hourseach day. But when you take cold after a cold the circulatory sys- tem becomes weaker with each fresh cold, and, of course, serlous developments may be ex- pected. H “It is, therefore, your duty to protect your body as it is to protect your wife, your childen, your houschold goods, etc. The iaw compels you to protect your family, your moral sense of duty compels you to do likewise. Why, | then, don’t you look alive to your ewn personal interest? You sheuld wear the same grade of | socks or stockings all the year round, and | when you notice your hands becoming clammy, your feet cold, use a blood laxative—use, say, for instance, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparill You will not necessarily be habituated to patent medicine. Many people are afraid to use an old reliable prescription, for they don’t exacily know its contents. Now,1 am well quelificd to say that Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla is entirely an herb remedy. Itismade from the pure juices of herbs grown in Califor- nia. It isa fine blood specific and recommends itself to all families.” or I Pimples, o . mess BEFORE ano AFTER :‘,‘,E*' HARHODD REST M roturned i , by‘mall, Bend fof FRE= ciroular aad tostim NEW TO-DAY. It’sthe DIMES You save which be- get you the dollars —and likewise it is the dollars that you hoard which ob- tain for you all the comforts of home. In the purchase of CLOTHING We make your dol- lar have the very greatest purchasing power, and we save you fully 50 per cent from the prices charged by the re- tail dealers. HYANES, PAUSON & CO, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Kearny Street, Aty 25 and 27 Sansome Street, MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS Selling Dircct to the Public. FIME. YALE'S HAIR TONIG Stops hair falling in 24 ‘hours. Restores Gray 774 Hair to its natural color A7 without dye. The best Hair Tonic evermade. Used by Ladiesand Gentlemen everywhere. All druggists or by mall; Price, $1.00; also Yale's Skin Food, $1.50; Yale's Face powder, 50c.; Yale's BeautySoap, 25¢. Guide to beauty mailed free MME. YALE, Health and Complexion Specialist, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 STATE ST., CHICAGQ. DR.MCNULTY. AIS WELI-KNOWN AND RELI \ BLE SPE- CHROXIC AND E WMENONLY. He stops Discharges: cures sacret sloed and > kin Diseases, BSores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of AManhood. e corrscts the Secret Frr terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Paipitation of the Heart. Loss of Mercory, Despondency and other troubles of mind and Hody. caused by the Krrors, Excesses and Diseas~s of Boys an.t Men. He restores Lost Vieer and Maoly Fower, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs te Heal:l. Ioalso cures Diseases cansed by Merw cury and ether Poisopotis Drugs. Dr. McNulty’s methods are regular and sclen- titic. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the dlsease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pampnulet on Pri- rate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. Patlents cured at Home. ‘lerms reaso-al Hours—9 to 3 dally: 6:30 10 8:30 evenlaga. Sun- iys, 12 ohly Consultatiin free and sa- credly confidentiai. Call on or nddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D 2614 Kearuy St., San Francisco. 5 JF- Gieware of strangers who try to talk to yoa about your disease on the streets or sisewhers They are cappers or steerers for swindling doctors, MEN Any Man Who Suffers Or 1s just beginning to suffer from the weakening effects of emissions or ver-indulgence can be permanently cured by taking VITAL RESTORA- TIVE. Call or write for SAMPLE BOTTLE. The worst cases cured. Address DR. COOPER, 623 Kearny st., San Francisco. 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