The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 13

THE FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1895. 13 LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Ex-Senator L. W. Buck Buried in Mountain View Ceme- tery Yesterday. SERVICES AT HIS LATE HOME, Michael Collins Relates How and why He Killed Philip Boogar. | ains of ex-Senator L. W. Buck ied at Mountain View Cemetery y in the presence of a large con- e of friends. The services were held the late residence of the deceased, 929 line street, Rev. Benjamin Akerly and Mr. Mynard, pastor emeritus St. John's Episcopal Church, officiating. Vaca- ville Lodge No. 134, F.and F. M., and Naval Commandery No. 119, Knights Templar of Vallejo, of which Mr. Buck was a member, were represented by prominent officials in the organizations. Many floral pieces were sent by sorrow- ing friends and relatives, one of the hand- somest being a floral gate over which was perched a white dove. Several pillo marked *‘Rest,” were among the offerings. “Lead, Kindly Light,”” was sung by a male quartet and *‘Come Ye Disconsolate” by Mrs. Carrie Brown, after which Rerv. Mr. Akerly read the impressive burial service of the Episcopal church and offered her husband with flirting with a dashing young widow of East Oakland, besides ex- treme cruelty, willful desertion, and a fond- ness for other women’s society. _One child was born to them. which Mrs. Bones asks the custody of. She also asks for a divis- ion of the "property, alimony, counsel fees and costs. Both ‘parties are very well known in Oakland, M. Bones being | ially conspicuous for his tall figure. | & son of the late Senator Bones. i Michael Collins’ Trial. Michael Collins, who killed Philip Boo- gar on January 8, was placed on the stand in Judge Frick’s court vesterday afternoon | to talk for his life. Collins was born in Ireland in 1823 and is the father of Mrs. | Boogar, whose husband hekilled. The de- | fendant testified as follows: | _*1 met Boogar at the entrance of the | Galindo Hotel. {and then I fired two shots as fast as I could. { and kill me. | me before.” | On cross-examination witness wasasked: | “Why did you shoot Boogar tavice?” Hereplied: “Ishot him twice to make ure of him.” “You wanted to kill him, did you not?” | asked the District Attorney. | . '‘Of course I did. { him,” answered the witness. He had threatened to kil | |s | |, Collins further said that his daughter bad told him that Boogar threatened to kill him. He said that he felt no ill will | toward Boogar, but at the time of the mur- | der he was unable to get away from hLim. | He did not see a revolverin Boogar’s hand, bnt he said that h2 would not run, for fear | of being shot in theback. Mrs. Boogar, | upon being recalled, testified that it was } her husband’s custom to carry a knife and espec- | }feis! | I came down from Broad- | | way and ran rightinto him. Boogarsaidto | me, ‘You drunken bum, I've got you now.’ | | He then ran his hand down in his pocket | I was afraid he would get in first | 1 wanted to get rid of | ing subscriptions for the Fourth of July celebration is meeting with no trouble in fett.mg money. Already, and with but | Tittle soliciting, they have got $1200. The | committee desires tiymt. all merchants make up their minds what they can afford to give before being called upon soas to cause no delay to the solicitors. Oakland Fruit Shipments. Oakland is getting to be quite a fruit- shipping center. Orders have been re- ceived irom Tacoma, Washington, for regu- lar supplies. Hereafter, every five days, a consignment of four tons of fruit and vege- | tables will be sent to that place. This is | something entirely new for Qakland. | Tract Society Meeting. A meeting of the Adventist Tract So- ciety was held at Bushrod Park yesterda: morning. Various committees reported. The following officers were elected: Presi- | dent, Elder C. L. McClure; vice-president, R. S. Owen; secretary, H. H. Courter; corresponding secretary, Hannah Motts; treasurer, J. J. Creland. Y. M. I. Reunion and Picnic. A picnic was enjoyed by the members of councils 6, 8, 24 and 81 of the Young Men’s Institute yesterday at San Lorenzo Grove. The day could not have been more agree- able. There was not the usnal large crowd to cause confusion and disorder. With games, feasting and dancing, the day quickly sped away. | BERKELEY, At a meeting of a number of ladies in- terested in athletics, particularly bicycling, | on Wednesday evening it was decided to | take steps toward organizing a ladies’ | annex to the Crescent Athletic Club., The question of forming such an organization | has been under discussion for some time | a revolver. The good reputation of Collins | past, and now that a new building for the | was testitied to by Frank J. Moffitt, Robert | Crescent Club is an assured thing the | Gay and others. called upon to state the number of attor- ] e ] neys employed by Boogar and the expense | the ladies will | ladies have decided to take the proper | Attorney Benson of San Francisco was | steps toward forming an annex, If the present glans are carried through 0 ave rooms set aside §[;‘§\mr LS H £ > iy \ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BERKELEY. [Reproduced from the plans of Architect Newson.] 1 prayer for the rest and future happiness of the deceased. The following acted as pallbearers: J. nderson . Seymour, F. S. Chad- rne, D. E. Al n, S. L. Everett, El- wood Cooper, W. E. Montgomer! . Delone, W. D. Sanborn, F.S. Frank A. Kimball, B. Emory Le B. Parker. Hundreds of friends from all parts of the State were grouped about the plat °~ cemetery, among them being: Ed. F. A. Hackey . Wilson, 4. , C. H. Hartley, J. Bium, H. D. Chandler, D: Stitt, Mr. and Mrs. A. McKevitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Buck, vilson, lorg, W. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buck, Mrs. E. P. | Buckingham, F. B. McKevitt, G. F. Worderson, J. V. Wells, D. B. Derby, 8. Z. Hartshorn. T. J. Hagerty, J. W. Gates, T. L. Gates, C. H. Ball, James Marshall, T. H. Buckingham, W. B, Parker, Dr. Inglish, W. Laurence, all of Vacaville; B. Chandler, Elmira; Dr. Downig, A. A. Dickey, W. W. Reeves, Mr, Gabrin, Suisun; L. Speigle, J. E. Alison, San Fran: cisco; J. B. Melvin, W. 8. Green, United States Surveyor-General; Mr. and Mrs. N. Sheeline, J. Bogue, Tudor; I. H. Thomas of the State Board of Horticulture, Visalia; T. H. Chandler, San Francisco; A. L. Fish, A. R. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Browning, Alameda; Mre. H. F. Dexter, Alameda; H. B. Martin, Sacramento; E. D. Nve, Alameda; Mrs. L. L. Decker, J. P. Mecham, Superintendent Pullman Car Company; Brainard N. Rowley of the Cali- fornia Fruit-grower, San Francisco; Rob- «ert Graham, general manager Fruit-grow- ers’ Express, Sscramento; A. J. McPine, Bolano; W. E. Montgomery, Miss Florence Powell, Miss Eva Powell, San Francisco; H. K. Carter. B. Sneil, D. P. Hughes, Seth Mann, John Rock, H.. B. M. Miller, G. F. Wooderson, W. B. English, Emory %ifl Smitlé, w. HSIACIE?"%'.' Dr. C. s, George H. el, Bucramen M. X:IP Fonmxfi:, San B{-’anci.cn; A Filcher of the State Board of Trade; Richard Abbey, T. E. Paroni, John Flour- noy, 8an Francisco; W. W, Dodge, 8an Francisco; Fred Haas, San Francisco; W. H. Hamilton, W. H. Snedaker, San Fran- cisco; O. M. Nichols, H. H. Chittenden, Vacaville; Colonel J. L. Lyon, J. C. Franks, Alameda; Horace Stevens, Vacaville: Colonel A. Andrews. San Francisco; G. E. Decker, Vacaville; E. A. Akerley, Captain J. L. Waller, San Francisco; E. Avery McCarthy. G. R. R. Ainsworth, O, I. Deni- son, C. M. Chase, San Francisco; C.C. Crane, San Francisco; E. H. Forester, W. P. Haven, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Trowbridge, J. H. Heald, John C. Marsh, J. W. Nelson. The services at the grave were under the auspices of the Masonic lodge to which the ex-Senator belonged. Ex-Mayor Andrus Dead. Ex-Mayor Washburne R. Andrus died at an early hour yesterday morning after a long and severe illness. Tae first signs of fatal gisease came in December last, when he suffered a paralytic stroke which com- pelled him to take to his bed. After that he was almost entirely belpless, but was tenderly cared for by his wife. ? Andrus was born at Farmington, ., in 1841, and came to California in becoming connected with the San Francisco Manufacturing Company. He married the wife who survives him, for- merly Mrs. Prentiss, in 1886. Six years ago Mr. Andrus’ sight, which had_been failing for some time, left him entirely, and he was compelled to retire from the active business life he had led up to that time. Andrus served two terms as Mayor of Oukland, being elected in 1878 by the Workingmen'’s party, and again at the next election, his last opponent being D. W. Standeford, who was indorsed by both the Republican and Democratic parties. he ex-Mayor was in power at the time the City Council passed the ordinance authorizing the institution of the water- front suits, and signed the ordinance. It was said that be was offered $8000 to veto the measure. In 1820 he was appointed secretary of the Board ® of Wailroad Commissioners, and served until 1887. De- ceesed wasa )‘Kamn in high standing, and the funeral will be helf from Masonic Temple on Sundnmext uuder the aus- ices of Live OQak ge No. 61, of which e was 8 member. Bones Being Sued. Contractor 8am Bones of the Seventh- street local is being sued for a divorce by his wife. They haye been married for thirteen years and now Mrs. Bones charges |of the same. His knowledze about | Boogar’s legal affairs was limited except | as to his own fee, which was $2500. The trial will be resumed to-morrow morning. The Druggists’ Trial. Druggists Osgood and Kellogz were brought before Judge Wood yesterday to answer to a charge of selling hiquors, H. | Netshe, a whisky expert from San Fran- | cisco, was placed on the stand and testified | that the so-called malt whiskies sold by druggists are really not malt- whiskies at all, Tor they contain little or no malr. He exhibited a bottle of pure malt whisky | which he said was sufiicient to scent the whole courtroom if poured on the floor. | The matter of glycerine was brought up. The expert said that glycerine could not be detected, as it is tasieless, and he fur- ther said that there is more or less gly- cerine in all whisky, whether sold by * | druggists or others. Aclerk of Druggist Kellogg testified that | he had been instructed to sell liquors for | medical purposes only. The case will be | taken up next Thursday when a decision will be rendered. | The New Athletic The proposition of A. L. | of the Oakland, San Le: | wards Electric Railroaa Company, to build | a handsome athletic park at Elmhurst for the use of the differentathletic clubs about | the bay, is being very favorably re- | ceived. Last night President Neece of the Grounds. tone, secretary | Club. and President Fitzgerald of the | Reliance Athletic Club met Mr. Stone and | bad an informal talk on the suject. They | are all hizhly enthusiastic over the pro- matters will be carried through with a rush. No action can be taken until the members of the differentclubs. Mr. Stone will draw up an agreement to be presented to the clubs at their next meeting. Going to Camp Fairbanks. | fantry, N.G. morrow for Camp Fairbanks, Petaluma, for a weeis’s stay. Captain G. H. Wethern has issued the following order: uniform, Saturday, June 8, 1895, at 5 p. M. sharp, earlier if possible, mld;roceed to Camp Fairbanks, Petaluma, by the 5:30 P. M. train, Dbroad gauge. You will provide vourself with dark blue flannel'shirt and two pairs of cléan gloves. plainly marked with owner's name, Southern Pacific Wiil Pay. Southern Pacific’s assessment are: | 400, rails $18,000, coal $43,600, piles $5000, machinery and tools $40,700, total $180,500. It was thought by many that the raii- road company would fight against paying case as they have already paid their taxes on personal property to both the city and the county. Lakeside Tennis Tournament. The new Lakeside tennis conrts have given a great impetus to the society game in Oakland. The tournament begun on Decoration day has been going on all this week and the contest has narrowed down to two players, Frost and Selby. The finals will be played to-day. Selby has a handicap of 30 and Frost 1-15. Both players have’ been doing excellent work lately, but it is thought Selby will win on account of the big handicap. Lambert’s Trial Postponed. ‘W. R. Lambert, formerly clerk of the Police Court, who is charged with misap- ropriating public money, was to bave Ead his trial in Judge Frick’s court yester- day, but it was postponed on account of the Collins trial not being finished. Mrs. E. M. Hinckley in Oakland, The well-known teacher of cooking, Mrs. E. M. Hinckley, will speak to the ladies of Oakland on next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Young Women’s Christian Association on cooking. She will show them how to make Moorish tea, Arabian coffee, hot biscuits, etc. . Fourth of July Subscriptions. The financial committee which is solicit- ndro and Hay- | Acmes, President Harcock of the Olympic | posal, and prospects are most bright that | plan is submitted before meetings of the The members of Company F, Fifth In- C., are preparing for their annual camp and will leave Oakland to- Pursuant to R. 0. No. 5, C. 8., you are hereby notified to assemble at the armory. in service an extra blankel, necessary toflet articles, a A change of underwear may be car- ried with you in haversack, but overcozts and other personal effects should be sent to the armory on evenings of 3d and 4th, not later, Assessor Dalton placed the value of the roperty in Oakland at $180,500 this vear, while last it was assessed at only $68,000. The various items of the Lumber $42,000, ties $30,- such a heavy tax, butthis has not been the | | their exclusive use, and will bave entire | control of their part of the building. A | director of physical culture will be secured, | and the expenses borne by the whole club, | and ail members, both of the main club and the annex, be entitled to free instruc- tion. | A committee consisting of Mrs. C. L. Tabor, Miss Belle Brainard, Mrs. G. L. | Wilcox, Mrs. 8. H. Metcalf and Mrs. J. C. Anthony was appointed to take the proper steps toward completing arrangements. Berkeley’s New Church. The members of the First Presbyterian Church of Berkeley have finally decided upon a site for the erection of their pro- osed new building, as stated in yester- ae"s CarL, % Various sites upon which to build have been considered, the last of which was a lot at the corner of Durant avenue and Fulton street, for which property the church recently paid $4800. On May 8 a | congregation meeting was called and it was decided to build on the newly pur- chased lot, but since then W. E. Sell has offered a $1600 lot to be used as a site for the church and a donation of $1000 has also been offered if the new building be erected on the site of the present church. The building will be in the old English style of architecture, 124 feet in length, with a frontage of 30 feet on Ellsworth street. It is to be erected on the expansive plan, that is, so constructed that the au- ditorium and Sunday-school rooms can be | thrown into one large hall. The seating capacity of the auditorium, including the galleries, will be between 600 and 700, and with the Sunday-school room thrown open 1200 can be accommodated. It is proposed to have the pulpitin the corner, with the choir loft behind and above. Among the accessories to the main structure will be parlors, infant-class room, pastor's study and library. Small classrooms will be par- titioned off around the sides of the main Bunday-school room. The board of trustees expects that the work on the main_structure will be com- menced at once. Itis estimated that the building will cost in the neighborhood of $15,000, nearly all of which has been sub- scribed. The membership of the church is about 300. The pastor is Rev. H. A. Ketchum, D.D., and the board of trustees consists of J. M. Whitworth, Professor J. K. Stuart, C. K. Clark and Daniel Fair- banks, with C. P, Hoay as secretary. Reception to the U. C. Athletes, A movement is under way to give tha victorious athletic team from the univer- sity a big reception upon their arrival from the East, about July 1. ident Morrison of the Alumni Association, W. N. Friend, ‘:reaident of the Associated Stu- dents, and Walter Magee, physical direc. tor of the university, are the most actively engaged in making preperations for the re. ception. t is expected that a delegation of stu- dents and others from Berkeley will go as far as Sacramento to meet the athletes upon their return. E. M. Wolf, secretary of the Alumni Association, who is now living in Sacramento, is working among those in the capital eity who are irterested in university athletics. Mrs. Whiting’s Last Check. Probably the last piece of business trans- aocted by Mrs. Harold Whiting, who was lost with her family in the Colima disaster, was to make a donation to a charitable institution. Yesterday a check was pre- sented to the Berkeley Commercial Bank, signed by Julia Dana Whiting, and drawn in fayor of the San Francisco Institution for Homeless Children. The charity of both Mrs. Whiting and her husband was a feature which marked their lives while in Berkeley. e Shooting Rattlesnakes. On October 9, 1891, I was hunting on Skitchewaug. a peculiarly rough and pre- cipitous mountain in Windsor County, Vermont, famous, among other things, for its rattlesnakes, although they are seldom seen o late in the season as that. The morning sun beat warmly in upon the masses of loose rock at the bottom of a cliff, and this, I presume, had brought out the snakes. fien’mg a slight rustling in the leaves, I turned and saw a big rattler gliding slowly along within a dozen feet of me. Ihad never killed one, and rejoicing in this opportunity I gave him a charge of go. 8 shot, says a writer in the Forest and tream. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Imp. Ilvy Dumped the Talent Hard in a Five-Furlong Handicap. WON AT ODDS OF 15 TO 1 A Poor Start Killed the Chances of De La Guerra, Played for a “Killing.” W. 0’B. Macdonough was in great form yes- terday ana quit the day fully $8000 ahead. He had wagers down on Tamalpais, imp. Ivy and l Garcia. Josephine, winner of the first race, by imp. St. George out of Una B,is a haif-sister to Hymn, but comes a long way from possessing his great turn of speed. “8teve" Peters rode the winners of the first two races. “Steve” did not have his feet in the stirrups when the flag fell on the first start, and finished with them dangling at the horse’s sides. Joe Flynn, an elder brother of Willie Flynn, who was recently ruled off the turf jor his pe- culiar ride on Realization, leaves for his home in Uniontown, N.J., to-day. Joe feels very gloomy over his brother’s trouble, and thinks that many of the charges of crookedness made against him were due to incompetency, s Willie was never considered a top-notcher. That beiug the case, he can take a few pointers while on the ground, and ii taken, and the stew- ards see fit to reinstate him, he will be more carefulin the future. The boy is young and should not be too harshly judged. That the game at the Bay District the last few weeks has been a hard one to beat is a generally conceded fact, and it is grow- ing harder daily. The sea that the talent launched their craft on yesterday was a tempestuous one, but that its early wreck was due to overloading is questionable. The causes were many, principal among which was Starter Merrell’s ragged work with the flag. In his early efforts Merrell bid fair to prove a formidable rival to Fer- guson, but of late he has fallen off woe- fully and his starting has been the cause of much unfavorable comment. And then the horses, what a forlorn, jagged, weary- locking lot they are, with a sort of I'd- like-to-have-a-vacation air about them. Many of those starting have bumps and lumps on their legs not unlike the mis- shapen pedal extremities of the jester in a comic opera company, and everywhere is seen marks of the firing iron. The bet- ting ring plainly shows the want of a free silver bill, or a subdivision of this world’s | goods among those of the lower classes ac- cording to the anarchistic theories. The | better class of turf devotees no longer crowd the clubhouse balconies, but have passed the deal over to the specu- lators who would play the horses if the races were run in Patagonia and it took six days by winding, tortuous routes to get the results. Two out of five favorites won yesterday, the others going to outsiders, one a 20 and one a 15 to 1 chance. But those first choices that were downed were of such a torrid character thata wet blanket was thrown on the winnings of the two favor- ites that did survive. There were all sorts of trouble for the talent in the five-furlong handicap. Quirt | opened a 3 to b favorite in the books, but went back to 15 to 20 with the customary ugly rumors of ha\'lnfi undergone the em- balming process. ymn, the second opened at 8 to 5, and these odds were obtainable as he went to the post. Imp. Ivy it was said had suddenly become acclimated and the ‘‘wise push” got aboard, getting as good as 15 to 1 against her. Gypsy Girl was the otner starter. Lettin% a good breakaway pass him Mer- rell finally dropped his flag to a poor start, Quirt off clear of the others, Apparently not overburdened with speed, Quirt was soon passed by Gypsy Girl, and on the far turn was &ussed by Ivy. The latter soon assumed command, and al- though Hymn came sirong at the end she held him safe and won cleverly by a length. Quirt was a_fair third. No records were broken, the timers hanging up 1:013. d a half furlong race for maiden is opened the day’s racing, and a érive by the 8 to 5 favorite, Josephine, who beat the fine-looking daughter of Torso, Theresa K, a head at the wire. The latter was a 15 to 1 shot, and would have snatched victory had the distance been a few yards further. Linda Vista,a 5 to 1 chance, was third, a head away. % The next, a short six-furlong run for non-winners at the meeting, drew out a fine assemblage of “goats.”” De La Guerra was the “pipe,” and opening at 6 to 1 was backed down to twos, being the post fayor- ite, and his winning meant a heavy loss to the books. 3 & Merrell dropped his flag with the “good thing” off last of the bunch of nine start- ers, and although he made a great run, after being injudiciously ridden, could not catch Tamalpais a 20 to 1shot, who won by a length. Halifax finished third. The fourth race at the same distance developed another ‘'pile-driver” in Green- back Jr., who opened at 2}¢ to 1, and was thumped down to 6 to 5 in short order. He got away a couple of lengths in front of the flag, and won as he liked, four lengths in front of the second choice, imp. Cal- phurnus, with Red Wing third, about four lengths further away. i 3 Another prominent favorite, Rico, was covered with moss on the last event, a mile selling affair. Opening at6 to 5, he went to the post 13 to 10, and was never in it. Bernardo led until the far turn was reached, when Garcia headed him and won in a big gallop by five lengths in 1:42. Del Norte coming strong at the end, beat Ber- nardo out nearly two lengths for the place. ‘The odds against the winner were 5 to 1. MULHOLLAND. 1003, EIRST RACE-Four and half far- $300. Ind, Horse, weight, lockey. . longs: maidens; two-year-olds: purse St. 34 Str. .2 %A an 989 Josephine, 103 (Peters)... I 1n 971 Thresa K, 107 (Paget).......6 57 53 2 989 Linda Vista filly, 102(Ames)3 47 4n 3 971 Lady Gray. 102 (Piggowt) ....1 17 3h A 871 Lenoke fiily, 104 (Chevalier)s 37 h be 926 Eisie, 102 (Hinrichs) 7 61 68 6r 959 Joe K, 105 (Peoples). 5 88 71 73 Faustine filly, 102 (Riley). '8 9 9 82 989 Bell Oak, 107 (F. Morris)... '8 7n 8¢ 9 Good start. Won driving. Time, :57. Winner, s %, by imp, St George-Una 1, Betting: Josephine 8 to b, Theresa K 15 to 1, Linda Vista filly 50 to_1, Lad. 7 to 2, Bell Oak 20 to 1, Joe filly 30 to 1, Lenoke filly 4 to 1. 1004 SECOND RACE—About six furlongs; . seliing: three-yearolds aud upward; purse $250. Gray 8 to 1, Elsie 15 to 1, Faustine Ind. Horse. welght, Jockey. Pin. 988 Tamalpals, 104 (Peters). . 1% 768 De la Guerra, 107 (Coftey, 2n° 972 Hallfax, 92 (Chevalier)., 615 b1 32 993 Ichi Ban, 107 (F. Jackson)..3 81 7n 414 Sheri , 112 (J. Murphy)..1 7h 83 B2 978 Prince, 106 (Paget) $h 4T 61 988 Regal, 106 (Shaw), 2 3n 72 961 Queen of Scots, 102 9 9 81 956 Rosalle, 87 (Piggott). 41 9 Poor start. Won driving. Time,1:15%%. Win- ner, br. g by Joe Hooker-Una. Y Betting: Tamuipals 20 10 1, De la Guerra 3 (01, Halitax 8 to 1, Prince 10 to 1, Regal 10 to 1, Sher. 1dan 10 {0 1, Queen of Scots 12 to 1, Lokl Bas 20 1o 1, Rosalle 8to 1. 1005, THIRD RACE —About six furiongs; . selling; Lhree-yearolds and upward, purse 250. el Ind. Horse, weight. fockey. 8t 14 Str. Fi Greenback Jr., 92 g‘cnavum)_u ST 84 Imp, Calphurius, 107 (Shaw):3 24 21 956 Mt. Carios, 106 & Smith)...5 43 B 961 Red Wing, 105 (kinos)... bR 801 Dr. Gardner, 88 (Shepard). s 56 961 Prince 1dle, 101 (McIntyre or 68 838 Farewsll, 100 (ennessy).. Dr. Crawford, 109 (Page:, Poor start. Won easily. Time, 1:143;. Winner, . g., by imp, Greenback-Her J.Juyzmlp?6 vk eiting: Greenback evens, imp. Caiphurnus 14 o8 Red Wigg 20 to 1, Mt Carlos 10 o 1. Fare well 12 to 1, Dr. Gardn , Dr. Crawiord 12 to 1, Prince Tdle 50 to 1. ey cable | 1006, EOUBTH RACE_Five furlongs: bandi- L + cap: three-year-olds and upward; purse 8300, Ind. Horse, weight, jockay. heval 158, loms, weim: §t. 15 Str. Fin. mp. Tyy, 973 Hymn, 3 37 on' 235 134 {3 st 7 08 g H T, : (873)Q|{|I1, 113 (. ) 4 85 (960)Grpsy Girl, 95 (Pigae 11 4 me, 1:013. Win- neration, By imp. Castor- Hymn 3 to 2, Quirt v Imp. Tvy 10 to 1, 15 to 20, Gypsy Girl 26 t0 1 1007, FIETH, RACE — One mile; sclling; « purse $300. Ind. Hurse, weignt. fockev. 5 3 8 Fin. 896 Garcia, 102 (Chevalier)......8 213 1¢ 15 895 Del Norte, 109 (Hennessy)..6 62 32 21 996 Bernardo, 107 (Shaw).......1 134 2/ 31 895 Rico, 105 (Hinrichs) 4T by 85 995 Nellie G, 100 (Pigzott 314 4n 56 « 6 6 Time,1:42. Winner, 877 Sympathetic's Last, 102 ley).. Good start. 'Won easily b. ., by Wildidie-Nighthawk. Betting: Gerciab t01, Del Norte 9 to 2, Bernardo 16t0 1, Rico 13 to 10, Nellie G 7to 1, Sympathet- ic's Last 50 to 1. Following are the entries for to-day: Tirst race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Grand Lady 103, Remus 108, Idaho Chicf Sport McAllister 107, My Sweetbeart 98; §109, Soledad 105, Binfax 111, Linville Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing; two ruled out—Zeth 99, Walcott 103, Miss Pollard 91, Monitor 104, Leon L 102, Cardwell 102, Verague 106. 3 Third race, three-fourths of a mile, handi- 104, Tillie 107. H?H?—Quirt 112, Mountain Air 95, Rey | Alionso 109, Hymn 107, Howard 107, Nor- mandie 90. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling, three-year-old’ and upward, horses that have not won in 1895. Winners to be sold at auc- tion for $700; i1 for less, three pounas allowed for each $100 to 400. Non-winners since Oc- tober 26. 1894, allowed five pounds; if beaten, five to eight pounds. Entries close 8:30 this morning. s Fiith race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing inside course; light welter weights—Ont- right 116, Dara 110, Morven 127, Inkermun 129, Joe Cotton 129, Tom Clark 116. ALL KINDS OF SPORTING, What May Become of the Olympic Athletic Grounds. The Colma Athletic Club Has Matched Mahoney and An- thony to Box. The directors of the Olympic Clubare feeling jubilant over the prospects of leas- ing the outside athletic grounds to an Eastern company for a term of five years ata monthly rental of $200. The com- pany, which will in all probability take possession of the defunct athletic park in the near future, proposes to tear down the grand stand and tennis courts and construct an immense water chute on the toboggan®plan, where boats will be in readiness to give pleasure- hunters a ride around the grounds. Itis said that chute-riding in Chicago is now a very popular pastime. The Olympic Club "is now paying the owner of . the grounds $240 a month rent, and if sat- | isfactory terms can be made between the Eastern water company and the club the latter will have to pay only $40 a month rent until the time for the expiration of its lease, which will be five years from now. The Olympic Gun Club met last evening, but nothing of any importance was trans- acted, as a general meeting of gun clubs interested in clay-bird shooting will be held on Saturday evening next. The crews which competed in the regatta on May 30, with the exception of the St. Mary’s College crew, have agreed to race again on Sunday, the 16th inst., over the same course. The Olympic Club’s crew had a practice spin last evening. The Colma Athletic Club matched James Anthony of Austraha and Danny Mahoney last evening to box twenty rounds at Colma on the night of the 25th inst. The reliminary will consist of a ten-round gout between Mulverhill and Johnson (colored). = - ; TheMKeneral opinion of sportingmen is that Mahoney and Anthony will put up a first-class fight at 114 unds, the weight they have agreed to fight at. The Saint Bernard Club met last evening and a few new members were elected. The club feels highly elated over the very excellent showing it made in the dogs at the recent bench show. ALAMEDA. The much-disputed title to the office of Library Trustee will probably be the sub- ject for a test case before the Superior Court next Tuesday. When City Treas- | urer Wheeler was first served with the writ of mandamus he desired to consult the City Attorney before paying the claim of the librarian of $100 for salary for the month of May. Afterthinking the matter over Treasurer Wheeler has come to the conclusion that he will not cash any of the library warrants. Colonel Wheeler called upon City Attor- ney Taylor yesterday morning, and after a short consultation with tbat official stated to a CALL representative that he con- cluded to show cause for not cashing the warrant. “I shall not pay vhe money yet,’’ said Colonel Wheeler. “The mandate is not peremptory, but alternative, and by cash- ing the warrants nothing would be de- cided. Iam not suprosed to know which is the legal Board of Free Library Trust- ees, and shall therefore appear before Judge Ogden next Tuesday and state that as my reason for not cashing the librarian’s warrant. I want to be relieved of this un- certainty and be at liberty toact.” An injunction is still hovering over the new board and the refusal of the Treasurer to honor the warrants of the holdovers fur- ther complicates matters. The Superior Court will be resorted to for a decision, Meyer Property Attached. The property of Lounis Meyer, at the cor- ner of Pacific avenue and Lafayette street, has been levied on by J. J. Rauer to satisfy & judgment obtained in the Superior Court of 8an Francisco for §4570. Mrs. Meyer is trying to save the property and has filed a declaration of homesteadon it. She values the property at $5000. The Merwin Estate. The invenwrg and appraisement of newly discovered property belonging to the estate of D. W, Merwin has been filed. The roperty consists of real estate valued at 1500 and is located at the corner of Park street and Clinton avenue. Merwin was formerly one of the conductors of the broad-gauge local. Not Dangerous. 0. P. Anderson, who wanted to use the back yard of an Alderman’s lot for a to- bacco plantation, and is subject to demen- tia inguced by whisky and old age, bas been discharged by the Commissioners of Insanity because not dangerous to be at large. Brief Notes. The pupils of Miss Cora Brooks will give a musicale at the residence of J. D. Cuthbert, 2225 Central avenue, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Sunday-school of Christ Episcopal Church will bave a picnic at Haywards Park to-morrow, for which a special car will leave Twenty-third avenue at 8:55 in the morning. The Garland class of the Park-street Methodist Church will give an entertain- ment and social at Blanding Hall this even- ing. The participan il be entirely of the little ones. The inventory of the estate of E. J. Bates, who was a contractor for street macadam work_ gives a valne of $3751 in pereonal and real property. E. Mayrisch Jr. of Haleyon Parlor, N. 8, G, W., has been_appointed a district dep- uty nd president at large by Grand Pmlifite‘nt lyunne, and C. T, Roseof Ala- meda Parlor for the Alameda, Piedmont, Wisteria, Brooklyn, Washington and Eden parlors. A concert will be given at Harmony Hall on Paru street this evening for the benefit and under the luué)icgs'of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeaver of the Santa Clara avenue Methodist Church. MUST BE ROWED ABAIN.{ It Was Impossible to Award | Places in the Junior Barge Race. TESTIMONY TO0 CONFLICTING. ably Take Place a Week | | | A New Contest Ordered Wil Prob- | { From Sunday. } | | There is to be another contest for the | trophies put up by the South End Rowing | Club. Such is the decision of Referee M. A. Whidden. When the junior barge race came toa | | conciusion last Sunday, a protest w: | mediately filed by Harry Brenra, cap of the Ariel crew, against the Olympic | crew on the ground of a foul. | The race was given under the auspices of | the South End Club, which offered a silver cup for the winner and a gold medal for the crew that came in second. It took place off Long Bridge, and was three- =, | quarter: of a mile and return. There were seven entries, the following clubs being | represented: Olympic, Acme, Ariel, South | End, Pioneers, St. Mary’s College and the Dolphin. Not only was there the formal protest of the Ariel made, but there were numerous other charges of fouling and failure to turn the outer buoys. Under these circumstances Referee ‘Whidden refused to make his decision un- tilhe had a conference with the seven judges who respectfully represented each of the contesting crews. This conference took place Wednesday night in Judge | Barry’s courtroom, new City Hall. In addi- | tion to the judues and the referee there was a large attendance from the clubs in- | terested, and the proceedings soon as sumed the dignity of a regular judicial in- quiry. Every one but the referee, judges | and " the newspaper representatives was | excluded from the room. The judges were: | John Elliott, representing the Olympic | | Club; Jobn L. Jaunet, St. Mar A. Melletz, South End; W. C. Espy, Pioneer; | James M. Stanly. Acme; J. 8. Uyland, Ariel; Albert P. Rothkopp, Dolphin. | Soon after the formal discussion opened the question was raised asto whether the | Olympic crew had turned the buoy before | starting on the return course. Consider- able desultory argument ensued, and it was finally decided to call in the captain | or oneof the crew of each boat to take testimony. There was not the slightest trace of acri- { mony in any of the proceedings and all| expressed their willingness to have the | referee decide the whole matter without taking testimony, but this responsibility Mr. Whidden refused to assume. While | this debate was going on Elliott of the | Olympics in the heat of enthusiasm for the crew he represented fiung out a challenge | to Uyland of the Ariels offering to put up a trophy himself for a race between the | Olympic and Ariel crews, no matter how | | the referee might decide the matter under | | discussion. His challenge was promptly | arcepted. | The defiance was directed against the | Ariels in particular, as the further issue has arisen as to whether the Ariel had | fouled the Dlympic boat or vice versa. | | Before it was determined to take testi- | mony a suggestion was made to havet Tace rowed over, but Jaunet, the St. Mary judge, stated that it would be impossible for the college crew to participate in an- | other contest, as commencement was ouly | two weeks off, and after that the crew | would be scattered. 1 After the testimony had been heard, | Harry Brennan, captain of the Ariels; | Fred A. Michels, captain of the Pioneers; | J. E Fickett of the South Ends, J. W. | Morton of the Olympics, William J. Hnn-l lon of St. Mar{'s,hmes Kennedy of the Acmes and William Patterson, captain of the Dolphins, a brief argument was made by Elliott of the Olympics claiming first place for his club. | After reading over carefully the notes he | had taken of the testimony and looking up | the rules of the Pacific Athletic_Associa- tion,which governed the race, Mr. Whidden | stated that he could not decide the matter | of placing the boats, as the evidence had | been too contradictory. He then con- cluded: My decision that the race be rowed ever at some future time.” | s given second place, the other crews to con- test for first position. On being put to a vote, the decision went against him. No | date was fixed for the race, but a sugges- | tion was made that it take place a week from Sunday next, and this will probably be favorably considered by the regatta com- mittee of the South Enad Club. As St. Mary’s will not be able to taka part in this contest, her crew was given the privilege of challenging the winner. Jaunet stated, however, that his club was now out of the affair altogether. Riley Won’t Lecture Next Year. James Whitcomb Riley declines to make any platform engagements for next season, and it is to be hoped that all his energies | will be devoted to his pen.—Boston Herald. | Racing was much encouraged by Charles | II after his restoration. Ie gave public rewards and prizes and appointed races for | his own amusement at Datchet Mead, | ‘when he resided at Windsor. But the most | distinguished spot for tuese exercises was at Newmarket. No Percentage Pharmacy, 953 Market St. TAMAR INDIEN GRILLON A 1axative refreshing for fruit lozenge, very agreeabie to take. CONSTIPATION bemorrhoids, bile, 108 of appetite, gastrl intestinal trou headache a from them. E. GRILLON, 33 Rue des Archives, Paria Sold by all Druggists. 200 Lots in Fitchb Jaunet asked that the St. Mary’s crew be | ER AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL CREDIT Auction Sale! SATURDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1895, AT 2 P, M., ON THE GROUNDS, 3.H. UMBSEN & CO., Real Estate Agents, Rent Collectors and Auctioneers. Brooklyn Township, Alameda Co., Cal. Adjacent to Oakland, Ala- meda and Fruitvale, mid- way between Oakland and San Leandro, with frequent and rapid communication to each place by either steam or electric railroads. TERSM—1-5 cash, balance in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty - four months, with interest on deferred pay- ments at therate of 7 per cent per annum, LOTS 25 and H0x160. These lots offer every inducément to purchasers to obtain a delightful home or insure a profitable investment. FITCHBURG is the second station east | of Fruitvale on the Southern Pacific main line from Oakland, San Jose, Stockton, | Sacramento, etc.; also fronts on the San Leandro road with frequent rapid and cheap communication by electric cars to Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards. Trains stop at Fitchburg Station hourl: guring the daytime, and electric every nalt our, AUCTIONEERS, No. 14 Montgomery St., San Franeisco. GRAND AUCTION SALE —OF. 16 CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS On Grove Strect, From Twenty-Second to Twenty-Fourth Streets, AT AUTCTIOIN, TO-MORROW. ....June 8, Saturday 1895, At 2 0 clock P. M.. on the grounds, CORNER 22d AND GROVE STS., OAKLAND. This Property is situated in central part of Oakland, Near the Intersection of San Pablo avenue and Grove street, within 1 block of Odd Fellows’ Hall. Parties looking for a profitable investment in first-class business property will do well to examine these properties before the day of sale. This prop- erty is sure to double in value within a very short tinie. ——ALSO— Choice residence property on Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, between Grove and Tele- graph avenue, and also on Sycamore street, with newly built 2-story house, containing = flats of T rooms eac nodern impre 8180 sum- mer-house ana large barn; alw d a $40 month. Terms one-ha bie on delivery of deed, WO years, at § per cent per s ren f cash, ithin ars apply to R. tory and Vinegae wenty-second st. RG, Auctioneer. FIRST-CLASN ROADSTERS AND HARNENS HORSES, 23.\ 2;& PRU{,);.“T\’ h h SANTA ROSA STOCK FARM, AT. PUBLIC AUCTION, At 11 0'clock A. .. on June 7, 1895, A Snlesyard; Cor.Van Ness Ave. and Market St Horses at yard Thursday, June 6. Catalogues ready. KILLIP & CO.. Auctioneers, 30 Montz - street S, F. and particul nd_ Pickle FRIDAY = DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-ENOWY AND RELIABLE SPE- cialist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. 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