The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE .5, 1895. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Rey Alfonso Delighted His Ad- mirers, Running a Very Fast Race. LLOYD ONCE MORE INJURED. Heavily Backed, Sir Reel, With Weber Up, Was Left Standing at the Post. George Rose, the bookmaker, will leave for Chicago about the 15th of the present month. But for Captain Rees’ bad habit of bearing in toward therail, the finish between him and Rey Alfonso wounld have been much closer. After getting two lengths the best of the start with Nellie G in the third race, and lead- ing into the stretch by six lengths, Shaw gave 8 most realistic exhibition of how a race can be thrown awey, and was beaten out halfa length. Jockey L.Lloyd is having more than his share ot ill-fortune of late. Only a few days ago he was thrown while working out a horse and badly bruised, and terday he again received a painful injury. After pulling up Major Cook, which he had ridden in the second race, he was returning to the judges’ stand on & jog when the Major suddenly bolted in toward the rail. One of Lloyd’s feet caught between two of the pick- ets, with the result that he received a badly sprained foot that will keep him on crutches for some time. The rickety racing of late has had a very perceptible effect on the attendance at the Bay District, for w a very fair card was offered to race-goers yesterday, the scantiness of the crowd was marked both in the bettingringand balconies. Another very necessary adjunct to a racetrack of which there is a most noticeable scarcity is coin. Men with information are plentiful, but with the “necessary’’--wanting. But two out of five favorites won and the pencilers had the best of the debate. A mild kick was registered in the first race by the talent, Starter Merrell drop- ping his flag with the heavily backed Sir Reel, with Weber up, standing at the post. Rey Alfonso buoyed up the spirits of his doubting admirers by again showing some of his old-time speed in the last race of the day, at six and a half furlongs. The field pitted against him was a good one, com- prising Captain Rees, who,wvent to the post a 7 to 10 favorite, Charmion and Howard. The speedy son of Prince of Norfolk always had threes about him in the ring. Suiting his style, Chevalier skimmed to the front with Rey Alfonso when the flag | fell, soon opening up a gap of four length with Howard in hot pursuit. As th turned into the stretch it looked for a moment as though Howard would catch him, but he shortly after gave it up, and Weber began in earnest on the favorite. Although catching the flying leader fast, Captain Rees’ bad habit of swerving in | operated against him and he was_beaten out three of a length. Charmion was an ordinary third. The race was a fast one, the official time marking 1:201¢. The opening dash, at five and a half fur- longs, ended most disastrously for_ the | talent. The sulking Carmel won in a drive from Normandie, the second choice, with 12 to 1 against him. _\merica, the 9 to 5| favorite, away very poorly when the flag | fell, was a good third. Sir Reel was left at | bydropath and champion | accepted ideas as to the location of the Cripple 107, Arnette 92, Trx 92, Centurion 87, th race, one and a half nules, steeplechase (short course), non-winners in on- naught 132, Esperance 127, Longwell 132, Vulean 132 Alexis 130, Mutineer 127, Major Cook 122. EDWARDS' NEW RECORD. He Clips Two-Fifths of a Second From the Five-Mile Road Time. One more record has been added to tne credit of the red and white of the Olympiz Club, for in a magnificent race against time Sunday J. E. Edwards clipped two- fifths of a second from the record for five miles on the road, made a few Sundays ago by Byrnes of the Imperial Cycling Club of this City. Byrnes' time was 12:132-5, Edwards’ time yesterday was 12:13 even. In the race the Olympic man was paced by two tapndems. On that which ran the first two and a half miles Fuller and Lem- mon pedaled for dear life. There was some hitch in the start, the tandem not starting successfully, and while it hesi- tated Edwards was let go. He shotby the tandem like the wind, and in a moment Fuller and Lemmon dug after him as fast as they could drive the machine, but the run had been passed before they took their place just ahead of the record-breaker- Hale and Hobson made the pace for the latter half of the five miles, and they gave a good one, but in spite of their speed Ed- wards passed them in a finishing spurt, and crossed the line a couple of lengths ahead. Edwards’ performance established a new Coast record for the five-miie road run. His race was, with the exception of the acing, run under favorable circumstances, Por the road was in excellent condition and the wind was not an adverse one. The judges were J. W. Coffroth and W. E. Unger. The timers were G. L. Badger, A. Montealegre and G. H. Stratton. The course was the same over which Byrnes ran—from San Mateo to San Carlos. A CHANGEABLE BULLSEYE Dr. Riehl Says That It Is Not Always Where It Seems to Be. If the Theorist Is Correct Sharp- shooters Must Change Their Sights. Every marksman in this vicinity, and there are thousands of them, will pay more than passing attention to a new theory re- cently advanced by S. Riehl, a noted long-distance swimmer of the Pacific Coast, himself an expert on the rifle range. In fact not only to local marksmen will it come as a sur- prise, not to say a shock, but it will cer- tainly engage the attention of target shots the world over once the doctor has con- cluded his researches and given them to the world, as he intends to do. To begin with it upsets all the heretofore bullseye. The doctor holds that, for a short period of the day only, the bullseve is in the place it seems to be, and that a marksman drawing a dead bead at any other period of the day on what he thinks is the desired black spot will hit outside of it. No one must think from this that the coveted bullseye changes its spots like the leopard or the beautiful chameleon, Not the post. E { Major Cook with his blinkers was the | choice of the talent for the mext race, | oing to the post 11 to 5. Monitor and Gypsette gelding were next in demand at | 5to 2 each. Monitor led all the way, win- | ning by a head from the Gypsette gelding, | with Major Cook a good third. i The favorite managed to steal the third | race through a jockey's carelessness. Nick | Hall’s Tar and Tartar was adecided choice, going to the post at even money. Rico was | a well-backed second choice, but the money | layed on Nellie G and the others was | imited. ! Failing to drop his flag to a splendid | break, Merrell finally swished the bunting | to a very ragged go, Nellie G getting nearly | three lengths the best of the break. She led into the stretch by a big margin, but | Shaw went duck-shooting down near the eighth pole, and Sloane persevering with the favorite nipped the gray mare out at | the wire. Rico was third a2 neck further | away. The fouzth event on the card, a mile sell- infi.race. was nothing but a gallop for White & Ciarke’s €ommission, the 9 to 10 favorite, who lay second to Garcia until | well into the streieh, when he came on and won as he liked from the Wildidle gelding. Hy Dy, weil sup orted in the ring, finished third. APH,HOLL.\.\‘D. SUMMARY. BN FRANCISCO, June 4, 1895, 993, FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs: JeJO). seliing; three-year-olds and upward; purse £300. [ Ind. Horse, welgl 987 Carmel, 105 AShaw). 907 Normandie. 105 (Sloan 974 America, 10£2 (Chevalier) . 981 Soledad 103 (Burns) 969 Ichi Bain, 107 (¥. Jackson). . 979 s8¢ (956) Magikie K. Smith, 103 (Peters).4 64 61 9 888 SizReel, 112 (C. W 1t Pgsor start. Won drivin €L,: ., by Duke of Norfol Betting: Carmel 12 to0 1, America 9 to 5, Soledad 10to 1, Maggie R. Smith 40 to 1, Miss Garvin 50 to0 1, Remus 30 to 1, Fleet- wood 200 to 1, Ichi Ban 15 0to 1, Sir Reel 9 to 2. 994 SECOND R About six furlongs: sell- - ing; light w weights; purse $3 Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. 978 Monitor, 91 (Chevalier).. Normandie 18 to 1, 963 Gypsette gelding, 82 (Ward 3 823 Major Cook, 108 (L. Lloyd). .4 25 978 Donna Carlotta, 78 (Whit- 5 4145 45 3 36 an 5 Good start. Won driving. e, 1:15. Win- ner, ch. ¢., by imp. Sir Modred-Visalia. Betting: Monitor 5 10 2, Gypsette gelding 6 to 2, Major Cook 11 to 5, Mamie Scott 4 10 1, Donna Carlotta 25 to 1. 995. THIRD RACE purse $300. ix furlongs; selling; St. 36 Str. Fin. 3 2F 28 114 114 16 24 3 42 31 314 oad Runner, 111 (Pag 4 55 41 af 855 Del Norte, 110 (Sullivan).....6 6 6 510 908 Keene Foxhall, 106 (C. sell)... 5 34 51 6 Poor start. Won driving. Time, 1:15. Winner, br. g., by Hindoo-Brambaletta. Betting: Tarand Tartar evens, Nellie G 11 to 2, Rico 5 10 2, Road Runner 30 to 1, Del Norte 15 t0 1, Keene Foxhall 200 to 1. FOURTH RACE—Onemile; selling; 996. S5o0. e e Ind. Horse. weignt. jockey. St %4 Str. Fin. (875)Commission, 100 (C. Weber) & 37 2% 1% 985 Garcis, 99 (Chevalier) 3 12 14" 2f 965 Hy Dy, 99 (Sloan) 1 ai03s 3 991 Bernardo, 105 (Shi oh 48 45 975 Manetia. 54 (Shepard) 555 5 Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:43. Winner, b. £., by imp, Saxon-Louise T. Betting: Commission 9 0 10. Garcla 8 to 1, Hy Dy 4 to 1, Bernardo b to 1, Marietta 25 to 1. FIFTH RACE—SIX and & half furlongs; 997. telling: three-year-oldsana upward; pasc $300. g Ind. Horse. welght, jockey. ' oy aitonss, ToL(Chevallen " 18 3o 1% 97! N80, Chevalier).2 (980)Captain Rees, 111 (C. Webe 8487 b 23 985 Charmion, 109 (Sha (979)Howard, 109 (Snu;vu Good start. Won ridden out. Time, 1:20 ‘Winer, b. c., by Prince of Norfalk-Haidee. Eid Betting: Rey Alfonso 3 to 1, Captain Rees 7 to 10, Charmion 4 to 1, Howard 12 to 1. Following are the entries for to-day: First race, eleven-sixteenths of & mile, two- ear-olds—Veva 115, Dongara 115, Her Mljestzy 15, Voragua 112, Walcott 109, Instigator 112, Miss Pollard 105. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling, non-winners in 1895—Mero 107, R; Minnie Beech 105, Tittle Tough 95, 96, Crawford 95, Seaside 94. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- Tieiie _marked until the light-givin; ;(hx;d!:wh' 3 a bit of it. The bullseye remains fixed surely enough, but the refraction of the rays of the sun at the different periods of the day operates so as to cause a simple optical illusion, which causes the marks- man to imagine that the bullseye is where it is not. This is rather rough on some of the crack shots of the country, who have been knocking out bullseyes for these many years at all hours of the day and in all sorts of weather. Naturally they will maintain that the bullseye is all right and that all this talk of optical illusion is mere fanciful bosh. They will stoutly hold that every center they have scored is theirs by right of superior skill and steady aim, Dr. Riehl's new theory to the contrary not- withstanding. This will leave the burden of proof upon the doctor, and to support his theory he must amplify it until nota shadow of doubt is left. As near as can be ascertained, for Dr. Riehl guards his pet theory with jealous care, he fixes that hour of the day when the sun is at its zenith as the only Emper time to hit the center without a wobble or fluke. At that time, and that time only, can the shot with a steady hand and a true eye send his bullet to the black spot in the desert of target. At all other times the best shots must lose, and only those made unsteadily can hope to hit the mark—acci- dentally, of course. In a general way, the theory hasit, the refraction of the rays of the sun is greatest as they penetrate the longest distance through the atmosphere. This is good hysics, and so far the doctor’s idea is gound to hold good. At the first peep of the sun and atits final dip into the west- ern sea, the rays would have to travel through a greater length of earth’s atmos- phere than at any other period of the day, the refraction becoming less and less body is at its zenith, when there would be least, or practically none at ail. Then as the earth turned and the sun descended to the west the rays would be refracted in such a way as to form the illusion which Dr. Riebl contends must necessarily interfere with the aim of the true marksman. That is the entire theory, as far as de- veloped, and Dr. Riehl is prepared to prove it shortly to the satisfaction cf the most credulous marksman or the greatest scientist. He has shot maryelously well for centers and his'sons after him, and has studied the art of nlugiing the bullseye very assiduously. His theory, therefore, is worthy of more than passing considera- tion, and may ultimately lead to changes in rifle-sighting tended to set off the inter- Iirence of the atmosphere with the rays of the sun. Another Son by Ormonde, ‘W. 0’B. Macdonough, who paid $150,000 for Ormonde, has been made happy by the advent of a colt sired by Ormonde out of Getaway. The dam is owned by Mrs. Leland "Stanford. Under the conditions of their agreement the foal would have be- }gfilged to Mrs. Stanford if it had been a illy. e On the Diamond. BALTIMORE, Mp., June 4.—Baltimores 10, bese hits 14, errors 3. Clevelands 6, base hits 10, errors 3. Batteries—Clark and Hemming, Zimmer and Cuppy. PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 4.—Philadelphias 6, base hits 11, errors 2. Chicagos 7, base hits 11, errors 2. Batteries—Clements and Taylor, Kiltredfio and Griffith. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4. —Washingtons 18, base hits 13, errors 0. Louisvilles 3, base hits 7, errors 10. Batteries—McGuire, Ander- son and Coogan; Welsh, MecDermott, Zahner STON, Mass., June 4.—Bostons 12, b hits 13, errors 2. Cincinnatis 5, base hits ;!le, errors 2. Batteries —Tenney and Sullivan, \'lu!ghn and Phillips. NEW YOR! , June 4.—New Yorks 9, base hits 9, errors 1. St. Louis 4, bafe hits 10, errors 2. ' Batteries — Mill d . Wilson and Clark. ot G OOKLYN, N. Y., June 4.—Brooklyns base hits 11, errors 4, Pittsburgs 9, blge hi?.; 13, errors 5. Batteries—Grim and Kennedy, Sugden and Har 2 Sl e N Challenged to a Field Day. SANTA BARBARA, CaL., June 4.— About forty Santa Barbara High-school boys have formed an athletic association and challenged Ventura County boys to ing—Banjo 101, Tim Murphy 112, Joe Cotton O M 0. Carmel 104, Goldbug 106, Net: &on 110. 2 Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, Bandicap-MeLight 115, Mr. Jingle 107, Littie 4 compete with them in a field day of ath- letic sports. An endeaver will be made to fix the event for the Fourth of July, A H ALLEE SAMEE B'LINGUM. How a Chinese Peddler Lost Trade by a Clip of the Shears. AWOKE THE CLUB'S WRATH. Animals With Docked Talls Are Not Wanted In the Land of Polo. “Not another pound of vegetables will be purchased from you,” said the im- ported steward, Mr. Blingum, of the Bur- lingame Club when Wong Fow, who sup- plies the club . with cabbage and divers kind of vegetables, made his appearance at headquarters yesterday. “Wha' fo’? Wha's matter?” asked Wong Fow, as he looked at the steward in surprise. “Oh, I’ve not got the time to discuss the matter with you now. The upshot of the whole thing is that you are no longer re- quired about these premises. Now drive rather than suffer an ignominous defeat, theywill politely decline Mr. Oelrichs’ kind offer to zoWest and get a whipping. How- ever, if half a dozen good amateur boxers representing New York should visit this City, the sport of fisticuffs would receive a great impetus. The handful of amateur athletes California sent East surprised those who thought that the West was still in the silurian age. —————— ALL OBSTACLES REMOVED. Jim Corbett and Fitzsimmons May Do Some Fighting. NEW YORK, N. Y,, June 4—The fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons is now an assured fact. All the obstacles have been removed. Joe Vendig, the repre- sentative of the Florida Athletic Club, said to-night: “The money, $7000, was handed to the temporary stakeholder, Phil Dwyer, to-day. There is absolutely no chance for a kick-up this time, and I am ready to wager any amount at odds of 10 to 1 that the principals enter the ring, and Iam sure there will be a fight worth looking at, not only from a scientific point, but ene that will decide championship of the world.” Corbett is said to be going to work at As- bury Park in preparing for the mill, but Fitzsimmons says he will train close to the battle gronnd, possibly at Galveston. The former has the call among the sporting fraternity, his chances of winning being looked upon as the most likely by the bet- ting men here. DALLAS, Tex., June 4.—E. H. R.Green, A METAMORPHOSIS THAT COST WONG FOW THE PATRONAG OF BURLIN GAME, along; I do not require any more of your stuff. Do you understand?” It was Steward Blingum who addressed the Mongolian, but the latter insisted on knowing the reason_why his greens were not any longer required. Blingum wore a look of disgust on his sun-tanned features as he feasted his eyes on the mule, which was loaded with vege- tables, and as the ariver of the old ani- mal, which had seen many days of hard service, refused to vacate the premises without an explanation, Mr. Blingum tooted a big brass horn and a retinue of liveried servants appeared in an instant as 1f ordered by Aladdin, the man who was alleged to have been gifted with super- natural powers, When poor Wong Fow beheld the army of servants marching toward him he knew then that his prospect for further argu- ment on vegetable matter with Steward Blingum was fruitless, and, rather than bring down upon his pig-tailed head the vituperation and fists of well-fed attend- ants, he quietly withdrew, wondermg what on earth he counld possibly have done to arouse the wrath and animosity of the §ood and formerly kind steward of the amous Burlingame Club. The story of the Chinaman’s misfortune in having lost a first-class customer is told as follows by one of the employes of Bur- lingame: On last Saturday evering Wong Fow de- livered to the steward of Burlingame an assortment of fruits and vegetables, but while in the act of placing his waresina compartment assigned for greens of divers kinds some practical joker took advantage of the opportunity to dock the tail of the mulewhich had done such valuable tramp- ing for its master through the green ways of San Mateo Couuéy. Of course the Chinaman noticed the dis- appearance of the animal’'s queue, but rather than create a disturbance which might possibly lose him a good customer, he said nota word, but leit the aemesne, thinking, as Orientals will think, y-l);(nt fools white men can be when full of jokes. The docking of the mule’s tail was fatal to poor Wong Fow, however, as when he next appeared at the gates of the great western emporium of all-round sport, with his charger, Steward Blingum grew very angry. e thought, like a majority of imported stewards would think, that the docking of the tail of a plebeian’s animal was a severe commentary on the crackeri'm:k ponies which the gentlemen of the club prize so highly in times of peace, and surmising that the poor and inoffensive vegetable- peddler had accomplished the trick with a view of securing an increase of trade at club quarters he summarily dismissed him from the premises with strict orders never to enter upon the grass of the preserve again, Whether the Chinaman will enter suit against the steward for insubordination or for having ejected him (Wong Fow) from the grounds under false representation is a uestion which will be decided at a near uture date. WHEEL, GLOVE AND GUN, What the Olympic Gun Club Intends Doing—The Eastern and West- ern Boxers. The monthly meeting of the Olympic Gun Club will be held on the evening of the 6th inst., when classification and other matters of importance will be transacted. The organization of a trap-shooters’ asso- ciation will be considered at a special meet- ing on Saturday evening, the 8th inst. The club’s regular monthly shoot will be held next day at the Oakland Trotting Park. The annex of the Camera Club’s cyclists will hold a moonlight run to Ocean Beach via Golden Gate park this evening. The wheelmen will meet at Stanyan-street en- trance to the Park at 8 o’clock. Members are requested tocarry lanterns and bells on their wheels. The next meeting of the club will be held on the 6th inst. Superintendent Kennedy of the Olympic | Club has received information from Her- man Oelrichs that if successful in his scheme to induce six or eight of the cham- rion amateur boxers of the Eastern ath- etic clubs to visit this City in August next, the members of the Olympic Club will be treated to a great feast of fisticuffs. Mr. Oelrichs is perfectly willing to defray the expenses of the Eastern men to and from this coast provided that he can get the cream of the Eastern amateur boxers to consent to a trip of this kind, The boxers of the Olympic Club are of the opinion that Mr. Oellgchs will fail in his negotia- tions with the Eastern men because the latter are already well posted in the excel- lent boxing abilities of theWesterners, and president of the Texas Midland Railroad, and J. 8. Grinnan, president of the Board of Trade, both of Terrel, Tex., thirty miles east of Dallas, telegraphed Corbett to-day offering training grounds and every con- venience he wants. They ask Corbett to offer suggestions as to what he needs for himself and trainers. The first big bet recorded to-day on the fight makes the odds 3 to 2 on Corbett, Mr. Green put uj against by John W. ])u‘x)m of hm, t%e wells-mw; theatrical manager, who is here on private business. RS T e Royal Yaeht Club Regatta. HARWICH, Exc., June 4.—The regatta of Royal Harwich Yacht Club continued to-day with races over the same coutses as yesterday. For yachts over,forty tons the course was thirty-seven miles, and for 20-raters twenty-two miles. The Prince of Wales’ Britannia crossed the starting line half a minute ahead of A. B. Walker’s Ailsa. The wind waslight. Howard Gould’s Niagara had the weather berth, and at the beginning of the race led Prince Battuny- any-Strattman’s Stephanie and Lord Dun- FERRY SALOON LOOTED. Over $1200 in Cash and Stock Valued at $10,000 Stolen. NO TRACE OF THE THIEVES. The Crime Committed Late Sunday Night or Early. Monday Morning. One of the most daring burglaries ever perpetrated in San Francisco took place Sunday night or early Monday morning. At some hour during the time named the Ferry saloon was entered and robbed of money and valuables to the amount of nearly $1500. ‘When Teddy Osborne, whose duty it is to open the saloon, arrived at his place of business Monday morning he was aston- ished to find the rear door open, though for the moment the idea of thieves having been in the place did not occur to him. A few moments’ investigation, however, showed conclusively that the place had been entered and robbed, though the extent of the loss was mot fully known until yesterday morn- ing. At that time " the proprietor, Hirschley, who was away on a visit, returned and the loss was approximately estimated. The two cash registers in the saloon had been broken open, as well as the one in the wholesale department, and the contents of the drawers, amounting to several hundred dollars, taken. In ad- divion to this the safe had been opened and every dollar as well as $10,000 in stock and a lot of jewelry were stolen. In the safe was a check for $175, indorsed, but the midnight marauders evidently did not care to take any chances, for this valuable paper was undisturbed. 'here is a hallway leading back to Sac- ramento street, and it is supposed that the robber concealed himself in a lot of saw- dust contained in one of the vacant rooms, committing the crime at an hour when he was least likely to be disturbed. Mr, Hirschley, the proprietor, left the City Sunday morning for a brief jaunt in the country, and the first intimation he had of the robbery was the receipt of a telegram from Osborne announcing the fact. He hurried to the City at once, and placed the mattar in the hands of the de- tectives. So far they have been unable to find any trace of the thieves, though they are keeping a sharp lookout on several persons who are known to be familiar with the place. THE CALL CHAPEL OUTING, The Fifth Annual Excursion to Be Held at Camp Taylor To-Morrow. A Pictorial Invitation Issued —An Enjoyable Time Is Assured. The fifth annual outing of the Cain Chapel will be held at Camp Taylor to- morrow. The start will be made at the Sausalito ferry at 9 o’clock in the morning. Returning trains will leave Camp Taylor at4:15 and 5:30 in the afternoon, arriving in San Francisco at 6:25 and 7:45 in the evening. In issuing their invitations the members of the chapel have given a pictorial illus- tration of the different forms of amuse- ment to be supplied to their friends and guests. A fac-simile of the first page is presented herewith, in order that those who contemplate a day’s rural enjoyment may understand what they have to expect. There will be the usual games and danc- ing; floor manager L. Cooper. Tickets for the round trip are being sold for $1, chil- dren 50 cenits. Those desiring to do so can procurea good dinner at the grounds for 60 cents, Committee of = arrangements—J. R. ‘Winders, T. Burke, C. D. Staples, F. Hod- NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. GIGANTIC SPOT-CASH PURCHASE NEW CAPES! We have just uncased and placed on sale a special purch:{se of OVER 4000 NEW AND STYLISH CAPES bought from a prominent New York importer who was retiring from business, and as a con- sequence closed out his entire stock of Capes to us AT OUR OWN FIGURES FOR SPOT CASH. are thus enabled to PRESENT BARGAINS THAT ARE, WITI“‘IISUT ANY EXCEPTION, THE GREATEST EVER OFFERED IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT, for these garments are all of THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE PRODUCTION, and, as the following items show, are offered AT ONLY A THIRD OF REGULAR PRICES! At S1.75. IES’ CAPES, made of fine broadcloth, er it , LAIt)hroughout in light evening shades, rippled collars of satin ribbon, finis perforated all over in pretty designs, lineq hed at neciy with steel buckle and ribbon bow, tan, brown, navy and black, worth §$5, will ba offered at $1 75 each. LADIES’ FINE PERFORATED BROADCLOTH CAPES, lined throughout with fancy colored silk, velvet colors or rippled satin ribbon finish, full satin bow at neck, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $6, will be offered at §2 each. At S2.25. LADIES’ FINE BROADCLOTH DOUBLE CAPES, applique designs of cloth in con- trasting shades, rolling collar, black, red, tan and navy, worth $6 50, will be offered At S2.50. at $2 25 each. LADIES’ SINGLE RIPPLE CAPES, made of fine clotk, trimmed ith bias bands of cloth and inserting, velvet collars, worth $7, will be offered at $2 50 each. At $3.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE CLOTH CAPES, various designs of trimming, perforated, braided and embroidered, cloth applique, lace inserting and ribbon, fancy trimmed collars with bows of ribbon, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $8 50, will be offered at $3 50 each. At $s54.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE AND TRIPLE CLOTH CAPES, cloth a pplique and bias bands, also perforated and embroidered, fancy ribbon collars, or rolling velvet collars, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $9 50, will be offered at $4 50 each. 5.00. At S LADIES' DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIPPLE CAPES, made of very fine cloth, richly trimmed, applique of cloth in contrasting shades, also rippled fancy collars, finished at neck with buckle anc navy and black, worth $10, will be offered at §5 each. Fer!omtcd and embroidered, ribbon bow, tan, brown, B10.00. At LADIES’ SINGLE, DOUBLE AND TRI PLE CAPES cloths, varied styles of trimming, jet and lace applique, , made of the finest imported cloth applique, perforated silk embroidery, also lace and fancy silk embroidery, plain or plaited ribbon, lace or velvet collar, lined throughout with fancy silk,” brown, worth $17 50 and $20, will be offered at $10 each. tan, navy and black, Marke! Streqt, corner of Jones SATN FRANCISCO- N R.E. McCain, Ed ;\IcLBu%hIin, Miss. A. cLean, C. B. Mead, E.J. Miller, G. E. itchell, F. Mitchell, E. L. Rushmer, F. Redner, J. A, Ryan, F. B. Sutherland, G. W. Saunders, A. C. Schwatka, C. C. Sharp, A. F. Smith, A. J. Smith, Miss M. Smith, William G. Smith, J. A. Snell, F. R. Starr, William P. Seiberlich, C. A. Gage, Miss M. Grady, A. E. Grant, A. J. Grimwood, Harry Hammond, R. K. Hamshar, T. J. Hanley, W. W. Harris, F. A. Mooney, Cri Moran, W. Munzer, F. G. Norcross, J. W. Newton, R. E. O'Con- nor, E. H. O’Donnell, M. D. Orr, T. F. Splitgerber, F. G. Taylor, C. F. Waltham, George Walton, H. Ward, C.J. Williams, J. R. Winders. Those who attend this outing are sure to have a good time. A A T CAMPTANLY _CAMP T L Trag FAC-SIMILE OF THE TITLE PAGE OF THE “CALL” CHAPEL'S INVI{TATION. [Reproduced from an engraving.] raven’s Audrey two lengths. On leaving the river the Niagara had nearly doubled that lead and looked like a winner. The Stephanie won, finishing in 5 hours 6 min. and 2sec. The Niagara finished at 6 p. M., and won second prize. X ————————— 2 Kentucky Prince Is Dead? MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., June 4.—Ken- tucky Prince, the famous stallion, has died at Stony Ford. The horse was formerly owned by A. B. Darling of New York, who sold it to Charles Backman for $10,000. Kentucky Prince was the sire of & nuzaber of cracks, including the trotter Guy. ————————— Torquemada estimates’ the number of temples in Mexico at the conquest to have been at least 40,000, and other writers de- clare it to have been much greater. afer, M. D. Orr, R. J. Espy, J. S. Phillips, g. E. Mitchell, L. F. Compton and A. A. ‘ayne.. he reception committee is composed of E. C. Alexander,” E. . Young, George Barron, E. 8. Belcher, E. Best, May i Blodfiett. ‘W. H. Bowen; H. L. Bradley, J. M. Brower, Thomas E. Burke, A. K. Henry, H. D. Hickok, F. Hodafer, C. M. Jones, C. E. Kendall, D. J. Keser, W. G. Koefoed, . E, Lake, O. C. La Shalle, . C. Leahy, [ Parker, A. A. Payne, E. A. Peterson, J. Philllg\s. D. G. Poole, C. E. Powers, J. A. Rae, F. F. Reed, E. A. Rey- bmfl L. Reuben, Charles D. Staples, g. cl:;ke, J. W. Butler, F. W. Claypool, 3 ) W. D. Coleman, L. F. Comp- ton, D. Connell, E. F. Conway, L. Cooper, Miss K. ])wvrlmg‘f C. E. Dyer, F. Ebrhardt, 8. R. Eoff, R.J. Espy, W. W. Le Claire, ewis, J. D. Lewis, F. E. Livingston, + Livingston, J, J. Lynch, M, Lynch, o J - ON EASTERN TRACKM. Jockey Slaughter Severely Injurved by Zoulika’s Kick. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 4.—At Fair As- sociation Park to-day the track was fast. In the sixth race, Jockey Slaughter, on Ada May, was kicked in the leit leg by Zoulika and severely injured. He was taken from the track in an ambulance and Ross was given the mount. Only two out of six favorites won. One mile, selling, Dave won, Klint Mac sec- ond, Danton third. Time, 1:433;. Seven-eighths of a mile, Star Kuby won, Ce- gelia second, St Augustine third. Time, 12914 The Brewers’ stakes, handicap for two-year- olds, $2000, Arcadia won, Don Carillo second, Star Beam third. Time, 1:16. One and & half miles, Janus won.J P B sec- ond, Rey del Mar third. Time, 2:3614. One and a sixteenth miles, Prince’ Carl won, Eh;gnty Bob second, Moderico third. Time, 1 “Oné mile, selling, Dr. Garnett won, Hillsboro second, Zoulika third. Time, 1:433/. CINCINNATI, On1o, June 4.—A thunder- storm struck Latonia track about noon to- day and the attendance was in consequence small. The track was sloppy. For maidens, six furlongs, Tancrbft won, Jim Donley second, Gooding third. Time, 1:20, Seven furlongs, Greenwich won, Marion G second, Toots third, Time,1:31%, Five and a half furlongs, Movlan won, The Dragoon second, Fasig third.. Time, 1:1134. The Tobacco stakes, selling, sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward, value to winner $1365, one mile, Ceesarian won, Bre: - ond, George Beck third. nme,i:fi;zdoo = Five furlongs, Clissie B won, W1, i ond, Altadens third. Time, 1:06, "C.1OP sec For maidens, six furlongs, San Ban won, Paul Prior second, Thurman third. Time, 1119, NEW YORK, N. Y., June 4.—At the Gravesend track the only race on the card which promised a good contest was ruined by scratches. The Brookdale handicap as originally made had thirteen entries, but was reduced to four, all apparently being afraid of Sir Walter. The race was between Sir Walter and Stephen J, and Sir Walter was forced to set the pace, while Stephen J, with twenty-eight pounds less weight, rated behind. In the stretch there was a duel between the two and Penn drove the ouisider in first, too much haying bee: asked of Sir Walker. g Six farlongs, Gotha: A\;{elin ?higd. Aq;:flma?fifé'k?“ 1608 soctiin, ve onge, th ond, Rellgion fiird. Time Aol cmes seo Seaside stakes, five Mirlongs, seliing, Requital | won, Premier second, Brisk mrfi. ime, 10234, Brookdale handicap, one mile and furk Stephen J won, Sir Wi *Lazarone th(i’?d. Time,l!i%?.r alter second, Lazarone ne and a. sixteenth mites, sel e Langdon second, 8if Dixén thirg, Time, Oné mile and a furlong, selling, Prig won, {harade second, Song and Dance third. Time, 5634 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., PH June 4.—The trotting season of the Dri ng Park Asso- ciation was formally opened on the Point Breeze track to-day. T%e track was heayy and slow and i i ial et the racing without special Class 2:32, trotting, purse $500, King Albert won, Prince Purdy n'eognd, Afimn @hirs- Best i3t lass 2:21, trotting, purse $500, Pantomime won, Romel; Ni hird. Tlma,fl:l ela lecons, National Eleven thir 7 BALTIMORE, Mb,, June 4,—The second day of the Pimlico meeting in the matte} of attendance was a great improvement upon the first day, but the number of peo- ple present is not atall what was expected, Five bookmakers shouted tne odds to-day. Paladin was expected to make a good run with Cass in the third race, but at no time was the latter in danger of defeat, although the finish was close. Maidens, six furlongs, Pellas won, Humming Bird second, Discretion third. Time, 1:17. Two-year-olds, five furlongs, Imposition won, Never second, Mutual third. Time, 1:03%4. Selling; one mile, Cass won Van Brung second, Paladin third. Time, 1:41. Two-year-olds, half mile, Laura Davis WOrl, Perfidy second, Bernardo third. Time, :4914. Five furlongs, substituted for hurdle which failed to fill, Polydora won, Ornus secondy Foundland third. “Tim 03. ————— There are doors in some old houses o} Holland which were in former days nevep used except for funerals and weddings, After the bride and groom had passed the door was nailed up to await the nexg occasion. —_—_— MISTAKES COMMON TO MANY, Blunders Which Often Result Seriousip Should Be Avoided in Time. Many people are of the opinion (and wrongly), that whenever they do not feel well v.henhoul«i physic themselves with pills, powdersor purgae tives. This constant dosing of one’s self witly physic is all wrong, as the effect of this treats ment is to weaken the natural digestive forced Wwhich nature has given us, and this results iy the awful chain of maladies which s“ccesslu]l% attack the weak. Thousands to-day linger an suffer through ignorance of the proper mode o treating the ills which affect them throug fatigue, overwork or indigestion. I'er\mn; Bitters are the proper thing to use to tone upy and invigorate the system, and to enliven alf the functions of the body. Peruvian Bitter: aremnot s physie, but a p) vigor ating drink, made of the very finest Cal Brandy, blended with aromatic and me: herbs end roots, and particularly the almos sacred Peruvian Bark, so celebrated the worl over for its tonic and anti-malarial properties, Peruvian Bitters enable the system to ward od the attacks of colds, coughs and similar dis« eases, and if you are weak and shaky from former attack of the above diseases, Yn‘ru\'l:l! Bitters will make you strong again. Appetiz are benefleial to the tired, overworked or weak, and Peruvian Bitters are a perfect tonic, bette: than whisky or similar stimulants. Beautifulg clear complexions are desired by all, and Perux vian Bitters will create complexions of beaut; by restoring vigorous action of the functions o the body. Try it and be convinced. Mack Co., San Francisco. All druggisis and dealers. GOLDEN GATE BICYCLES. ARE NOW READY FOR SALE AND DELIVERY, HOME PRODUCT STRICTLY HIGH GRADE. | Racing.. Roadster Tandems. . Ladies’ (ready TERMS, NET CASH. SMITH’S CASH STORES, 414-418 Front Street, S. F. SWAYNE'S stmple appileation of * Swavmws Omeruryr” withos Tay tntcenal medioine, will cure 4aY cuse of Teter, Sutp Bbeum, Ringworm. Plles, 1toh, Sores, Bomasier EEREERIEE