The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1895, Page 4

4 THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Thelma Runs in Coast Record Time, Downing Some Fast Sprinters. SIR RICHARD HAD HIS SPEED. In a Grueling Drive, Tar and Tartar Beat Out the Hot Favorite, Garcla. When Shaw cut that wideswath turning into the stretch he ruined Miss Ruth’s chance of winning. Dolly M, favorite in the first race, slipped her headstall, which may have mitigated against her chances. Ten bookmakers weighed in yesterday, Hughey Jones booki “Napoleon of Billia newcomer. under the name of the ds,” F. C. Ives being the S at of his horse, and to smooth his ruffied feelings bid Tar and Tar- tar up $600 over his entered selling price, his owner, Nick Hall, retaining him. The two owners engaged in quite an angry war of words. Chevalier wason deck egain yesterday with two wins and a second. There is evidently some petty jealousy existing among the white boys toward the eleven lttle colored riders, and no opportunity is lost in & race to shut him off. 1f some of these enviouslads would not sail so many schooners over the bar these belmy evenings their percentages would be higher, and racegoers would repose more con- fidence in them. The long-striding brown filly Thelma now shares with Charmion and Ducat the honor of holding the coast record at six furlongs. In the last race yesterday, start- ing an even money favorite, she defeated Captain Rees, Charmion and Mr. Jingle very cleverly, traveling the distance in 1:18 flat. The Captain opened about equal choice with the mare, but receded to threes. He ran a very creditable race, coming fast through the stretch, finishing but a short half length behind the win- ner, who had led most of the distance. Dan Miller’s Charmion, second choice in the betting, was a good third. There was a very fair attendance, but a bookmaker only recently from the East remarked that the betting was very light. There were the usual number of surprises, two only of the first choices proving stc- cessful. With 10 to 1 against him, C. W. Chap- pell’s Little Tough took the opening event at eleven-sixteenths of a mile very handily from D M, the 16 to 5 favorite. Red Idle finished third, a head behind the sec- ond horse. L us, backed from 8 to4 to 1, was a disappointment. The two-year-old contingent had rathe: the best of the second number on the card, a five-furlong dash with light welter- weights up. Don Gara was the talent’s pick and he remained an1lto 5 favorite throughout the betting. Monitor opening but a shade worse, went back to3 to 1. Leon L, the other two-year-old in the race, was backed down from 6 to 4'to 1. The gray mare Gracie S, carrying top weight, went to the front and made the running until a furlong from home, where Monitor passed her, and won handily by two lengths in1:01. Leon L was an or- dinary third. There were but four entries in the third race, a six-furlong sprint, but it proved a source of much perplexity to bettors, The gray horse, Sir Richard, looked the most ikely, and carried the bulk of the money Bet at 6 to 5. Her Majesty, with but eighty-three pounds up, was a hot second choice at 8 to 5. Away third, Her Majesty went outin the lead, followed by Gold Bug and Inker- man, and they ran in this .order to the stretch, the favorite at this time ap- parently out of it. The two-year-old’s chances looked most favorable until Shaw went to work on Sir Richard, and the gray Tesponded gamely, catching her at every jump, took the lead forty yardsfrom the wire and won by a lengt n the fast time of 1:13}5. Inkerman was a rather distant third. _The mile selling race ended in a very ex- citing drive. Garcia was a_heavily backed favorite at 7 and 8to5. Nick Hall had Tar and Tartar keyed up to a bruising race, and the brown horse carried a heavy commission at odds ranging from 2 to 3 to 1. Outside of Miss Ruth, long prices were laid against the outsiders, Tar and Tartar went to the front at the first turn, leading till near the half, where Miss Ruth poked her head in front.” Turn- ing into the stretch Garcia was leading a short half length with Tar and Tartar at his side. Shaw on the latter turned wide, carrying the favorite nearly to the outside fence. Road Runner now came along on the far outside and Garcia was sandwiched, Shaw continued his bearing-ont tactics all the wa‘{ down the stretch and was thus enabled to win by a head from the favorite. May Day on the inside finished third. The time was fast—1:4114. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. £AN FRANCISCO, June 18, 1895. 1055, FIRST RACE—Fiveand ahait farlongs: « selling: three-year-olds sand upward; purse $230. 3 4, a8 Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. 1019 Little Tor st. Str. Fin. 31" 114 5 ( 1050 Mt. Carlos, 106 ( 692 Leonatus, 102 1085 Ichi Bas 1024 Red Rose, 104 (Burns)...... 3013 Yangedene, 102 (Piggott). 1005 Red Wing, 105 (Enos; 1044 Flora S, 85 (Steels Smith). Hiarichs)... ", Jackson). xoneaGs 7t B¢ 92 1010 10 10 Good start. Won handily. ne, 1:0914. Win- xner, b. g., by Glen Elm. Betting: “Little Tough 10 to 1, Dolly M 16 to 5, Red Idle 8 to 1, Mt. Carlos 6 1o 1, Flora S 80 to 1, Red Wing 25 t01, Red Rose 8 to 1, Y angedene 15 to 1, Ichi Ban 910 2, s 4 to 1. 1056 —Five furlongs: selling; ghts: purse $300. Ind. Horse. ht, jockey. St. 3y Str. Fin. (1028)Monit hevalier) 37 28 1051 G O (C. Webe 1n 1L 1025 1 88 (E.Jones). ... .1 2I 1T 3025 Mamie Scott, 106 (Shaw 7 1043 Don Gara, 91 (Piggott)..... 4 4n 1046 McFariane, 108 (Hinrichs) 7 5k 4h (1043)Julia Marsin filly, 106 (Mar- tin) ... £ .5 6%7 7 Fair start. ime, 1:01. Winner, ch. c., by imp. salia. Betting: Monitor 3 10 1, Grace S 5101, Leon L 4 to 1, Mamie Scott 15 to I, bon Gara 11'to 5, Me- Fariane 7 to 1, Julia Martin filly 25 to 1. 1057 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; « purse $300. Ind. Horse. welght. jockey. St 14 Str. Fin. 1022 Sir Richard, 111 (Shaw).....2 3k 2h 134 83 (E.Jones)..3 1n 11 2 . 108 (Piggott).....1 27 3n 1038 Gold Bug, 108 (L. Lioyd 41 4 Good start. Won cleverly n-Viciress. er Majesty 8100, Inkerman 25 to 1, Gold Bug 610 1. selling: Ind. Horse.weight. jockey. 4t 15 Str. Fin. { 105 (Shaw).1 22 1k In 087 @arcia, 99 (Chevalier). 4 47 202 5953) May Dry, 102 (Pigeott)......6 OI 31 3h 042 Runner, 104 (Peters). .5 3h 4h 414 1089 Jerome S, 108 (C. Weber)....2 61551 A1) 1087 Miss Buckley, 84 (McIntyre).7 7 7 6} 1048 Miss Ruth, 86 (E. Jones).....8 1n 61 7 Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:41%4. Winner, br. g., by Hindoo-Brambuletto. teing: Tarand Tartar 610 2, Garcia 13 to 10, May Day 10 to 1, Miss Ruth 6t0'1, Jerome S 15 to 1, Road Runner 30 to 1, Miss Buckley 30 t0 1, 10'9 FIFTH RACE —Six furlongs: three- 1. year-olds ana upward; purse $300. Ind. Forse. weient, jockev. Kt 1 (1041)Thelma, 107 (Chevalier)...1 25 (1028)Capt. Jtess, 115 (C. Webet) 4 35 (Shaw)..... 2 1 (1#Lloyd)..8 4 1041 Charmion, 109 ¢ 1047 Mr. Jingle, 112 Good sun.J ;N'O‘n‘nhlndg}fi Time, 1:13. Win- xer, br. fohn y-Pansy. Théima cven. Captam Rees § 10 1, Chbarmion 210 1, Mr. Jingle 1510 1. Botting. Following are to-day’s entries: First seven-eighths of a mile, selli non‘winners 1806 $4, Mero 98, Sherie dan 103, Joe Frank 93, St. Elmo 93, Yangedene 86, Bobolink 99. Second rage, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Regal 101, Rose Clark 97, Inkerman 101, 0’§ke 101, Miss Garvin 86, Lee Stanley 105, May McCarthy 103, Venus 94, Blue Bell 96, Harry Lewis 99. : Third race, cleven-sixteenths of a mile, }mp- dicap, Nelson 109, Hymn 108, imp. Ivy 102, Joe Cotton 99, Banjo 96. Fourth race. one and & sixteenth miles, han- dicap, Mr. Jingle 108, Little Cripple 108, Malo Diablo 97, Del Norte 95, Roma 95, Flirtilla 87. Fifth race, one and a half miles, selling, six hurdles—Carmel 1381, Gold Dust 126, Mendo- cino 126, Connaught 127, Esperance 124, Guadaloupe 127, WHEELMEN'S INTERESTS, The Garden City Cyclers Have Lost Two of Their Best Racing Men. W. D. Howe of the Imperial Cycling Club returned yesterday morning from a wheeling trip from British Columbia to this City, which lasted over two months. On March 26 Howe, in company with his club mate, C. W. Conger, left here by steamer for Victoria. There they took the steamer for Vancouver, and after a week’s touring around British Columbia started southward about the middle of April, following old stage routes most of the way and frequently having to ride railroad ties for miles. Tt being the rainy reason in the northwest the roads as a rule were ver muddy, and altogether the trip throug ‘Washington to Portland was a hard one. They reached Portland about May 1, and remained there a month, starting south again June 7. They reached Red Bluff Monday, when Howe’s wheel broke down, and as they had no means of repairing it THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1893, AN OLYMPIC CLUB LOSS, Its Cashier Speculated on Horse-Racing and Other Games. FOUND THE PACE TO0 HOT. When Discharged Over Twelve Hundred Dollars Was Found Missing. The CarLL announced a few days ago that Leonard M. Hanselman, cashier of the Olympic Club, had been given an indefinite leave of absence. On Jast Wednesday evening the directors | decided to cut down the expenses of the office department, and Hanselman was se- lected as the man to go. At that time the directors did not even suspect that their cashier was behind in money matters. In fact they considered Hanselman a most trustworthy clerk, but as a matter of cur- tailing expenses they thought that three men could do the work of the office in- stead of the four men in their employ. Hanselman was duly notified that his services as cashier would terminate on the to see the color of twenty golden eagles, which h alleged sporting proclivities not many 110018 ago. Billy Bridee, a stableman, has a small account to settle with the ex-cashier, “and there are others” to be heard from. It is said that Hanselman became infatuated recently with horse-racipg, and being a tyro in the ways of the turf he managed to guess the wrong horse ‘on more than one occasion when speculating on speedy things, and like all poor guessers he of course went behind when called to account. AT THE ASCOT MEETING. Worcester Captures the Rich and Inter- esting Trial Stakes. ASCOT, ENG., June 18.—This was the first day of the Ascot meeting. All true sportsmen were disappointed when it was announced that Richard Croker’s Eau Gal- lie (formerly Utica) was scratched for the Trial stakes. For that event there were only three runners. The course was the new mile of 7 furlongs and 165 yards. The result was: Worcester first, Sou- venir second, Jack the Dandy third. To add to the disappointment, Dwyer’s Ban- quet 1I was scratched for the Ascot stakes, the distance about two miles, for which prize nine horses started. Following was the result: Ravensbury first, Sancho Panza second, Fatherless third. The royal inclosure was filled with ad- mirers of racing, all the ladies being dressed in the brighest of costumes. Croker's Montauk was scratched for tle Coventry stakes, furnishing another dis- appointment. The distance was 5 furlongs e had loaned the young man of | BOTH MEN ARE WILLING. Johnson and Zimmerman to Race for Ten Thousand Dollars. ASBURY PARK IS NOW BARRED. Eck Goes to Philadelphia to Sign the Agreement for the Wheelmen. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 18.—The Johnson-Zimmerman proposed bicycle race for' $10,000, $5000 a side, has at last assumed a business-like look. FEck, John- son’s trainer, will not allow his man to race at Asbury Park, as he says Asbury Park people are partisans of Zimmerman, but Johnson is anxious and ready to race the Jersey rider anywhere he names out- side of Asbury Park. Eck goes to Philadelphia to-morrow to sign articles of agreement with Zimmer- man’s manager: The following dispatch explains itself: “NEW YORK, N, Y., June 18.—W. H. Beagle, chairman race committee, Asbury Park: Ihad decided to inspect track to- P. LRADLEY. C. WOOLSEY. T. BARNES. L. MERWIN. A. W. NORTH, Manager. E. DYER. W. PATTERSON. F.. W. KOCH, Captain. R. W. EDGREN. J. W. SCOGGINS. M. DOZIER. H. B. TORREY. THE VICTORIOUS BERKELEY ATHLETES AS THEY APPEARED AFTER THEIR BRILLIANT CAMPAIGN, [Reproduced by the ““Call’s” Art Department from a photograph by Gilbert & Bacon, Philadelphia.] he took the train, arriving here yesterday | none the worse for the long journey. Conger will ride the remaining distance to this City alone. Altogether they rode 1100 miles, in all sorts of weather and over oor roads. Howe has the touring fever, however, and rays he will soon be off on another trip, this time southward. The Pacific Cycling Club will hold an election of officers at the clubrooms next Monday evening. The club will have another run to Halfmoon Bay, starting on the 3:30 train Saturday for Ban Mateo and riding from there to its destinatidn. Clarence L. Davis and Allan N. Jones have started a mild sensation in .San Jose by resigning from the Garden City Cyclers, as thereby the club loses two of its best racing men. Davis and Jones are now employed here, and have stated their robable intention of joining the Olympic Elnb ‘Wheelmen. Victor A. and Frank Hancock have just returned from the northern part of the State, where they have been touring in the interests of the new road book of the League of American Wheelmen, which will be out about July 15. Chiéf Consul Mel- rose states that on account of the increased membership of the league and great de- mand for the book it will be necessary to issue double the number of any previous issue. The road book is in great demand and is partiularly valuable to touring wheelmen. 1t has been suggested that the five-mile road record of 12:03, made by P. G. Alex- ander last Sunday, could not stand, as the requisite number of timers (three) were not at the start. As a matter of factthe California Cycling Club, which promoted the race, ?plicd in due course to.the Associated Clubs for the necessary timers. That they did not report is no fault of the club giving the race, and Alexander’s time must be recognized as a record and a meri- torious performance. ‘W. H. Stinson and James Coffroth, the Olympic wheelmen now touring Southern California, arrived at Santa Barbara last Friday, and reached Los Angeles Tuesday. They have had a most enjoyable trip en route, and save for a few broken spokes in Stinson’s wheel, have not had an accident. Thbey will return by steamer. Stinson writes that the trip from this City to Los Angeles is not nearly as hard as most wheelmen have thoughtit to be, and" ad- vises one looking for a pleasant two weeks’ outing awheel to try it. The annual joint run of all the clubs be- lopgm% to the California Associated Cy- cling Clubs is scheduled for next Sunday to Niles Canyon, and will be a large turn-- out, as fully 500 wheelmen will make the trip. Mr.S. W. E. Hawkins, advertising man- ager of the Stearns bicycles, says in the ewspaper Maker that next year, after the present contracts expire, bicycle advertis- ing will be done mainly in the daily pag‘era :ius'{fld of xnithtehmonthlien ?a ;;ow. he aily paper is the r of the present. The magazine is tn{ewhnt the rlmmc is to the morning’s weather report. ————— MeLeod Defeats Wittmer. INDIANAPOLIS, Ixp., June 18,—Dan McLeod defeated Charles Wittmer here to- night in a wrestling match, mixed style. Wittmer took the Greco-Roman bout as was expected. The toss gave McLeod a choice and he decided in favor of catch-as- catch-can. McLeod won the last two bouts in seven and a half minutes and six and a half minutes. It required fifteen minutes for the big fellow to win hig fall. Off Jor Lenver. CHICAGO, Iuy., Juné 18.—A. E. North and his team of athletes from the Univer- sity of California left last night for Denver, where they will compete Saturday with the cracks of Colorador. - 4 * 30th inst., but he decided not to wait, and | and 140 yards. The result was: Prince of | took his departure on the day following | Wales’ Persimmon first, Meli Meli second, | the order of dismissal. Matters progressed smoothly until Su- perintendent William Kennedy was in- structed to take charge of the books and cash. The latter was supposed to be safely lying in some of the compartments of the ig 0. C. safe, but as Kennedy dia not have access to the latter, he was in a quandary as to how he should proceed to, ilwest!ilga!a the closeted treasure. He held a brief consultatton with some of the directors, and they gave him per- mission to use any means by which the amount of cash in the safe could be ascer- tained. This was at 11 o’clock on Monday night, and the superintendent having a suspicion that a screw was loose some- where, managed, with the use of tools, to pry open the cash drawer. To his surprise he discovered that twelve hundred and some odd dollars that the cashbooks accounted for was missing, and then the whereabouts of the departed cashier was inquired for. It wss learned that Hanselman had been rooming at 1827 Post street, and Ken- nedy lost notime in notifying Detective Curtin that his presence was required at the club. The detective and the superin- tendent immediately repaired to the house on Post street where Hanselman was rooming, and there found the young man in bed. When informed that something like $1300 was missing, Hanselman ac- knowledged that he wasbehind to that extent. “How did you ‘dispose of the money?" asked Kennedy. *‘Oh, I loaned it to friends and they for- got to pay me back.” ““Who are those friends?” inquired Ken- nedy; but Hanselman could not just then remember who they were. The ex-cashier was escorted to the club, and not being able to give an account of himself to the satisfaction of some of the directors who were present, he was given in charge of the detective until such time as he can find friends who will square his defalcation with the club. Secretary Pennell said last evening that the ciub neyer entertained the least sus- giclon of Hanselman’s shortage until Superintendent Kennedy had made the di?covcry by counting the money in the sate. “You see we left the entire matter, that is, so far as the cash accounts,are con- cerned, with our treasurer, H. H. Russ,”’ said Mr. Pennell, “and that gentleman, L understand, never counted the money in the safe, but took Len’s word for whatéver cash was on hand. ““The books were all rlfiht, but Hansel- man’s word to our worthy treasurer ap- Kearsw have been all wrong. Mr. Russ ad implicit confidence in the integrity and honesty of the cashier, who was eight years in the employ of this club, and this is the result. “In case Hanselman fails to return the amount he has taken from the club we will look to the Pacific SurettymCompnny for $1000, the amount of the bond he is under, and which bond had been renewed in May last.” Hanselman will be given until Friday to square accounts with the club. Should he fail to do so he will, it is said, be handed over to the authorities. The treasurer of the club is at present rusticating at some of the ?"infs' but a letter from Secretary Pennell, which was written last evening, will most likely in- duce Mr. Russ to return to this City in a day orso. The Olymg‘m Club is not the oular sufferer in a monetary way. It is said that A. Hoffman, a jeweler, and a winner of many medals in athletic competitions, is now whistling for $300, which he had loaned Hanselman in the past. John Lind, a saloon-keeper at 417 Post street, would like Dynamo third. There were eight runners. Persimmon made the whole of the run- ning and won by thres lengths easily. For the golden vase there were four run- ners. Richard Croker's Eau Gallie was scratched. The result was another victory of the Prince of Wales, with Florisel II. The distance was two miles, Following was the result: Florisell II first, Boxer second, Son of a Gun third. The following Americans received tickets for the royal inclosure through the United States embassy: Miss Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. D. D. Wells, Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, the United States Embassador at Rome, and Mrs. MacVeagh, Mr. Boyd, Griscom, Mr. Arthur Blight and Miss Blight. - Tor the Prince of Wales stake there were six runners and the race was won by Lord Allington’s Matchmaker. New course, about one mile five furlongs (fifty-three subscribers). The race resulted as follows: Lord Al- lington’s Matchmaker, a bay colt by Don- ovan, out of Match Girl; Lord Ellesmere’s McNeil, a chestuut colt by Galliard, out of Zariba, second; Mr. Jersey's Bride of the Sea, a chestnut filly by Crafton of Trayles, out of Sea Breeze, third. The Tricnnial stakes were won by Mr. T. Cannon’s bay colt Reminder, by Melancon, out of Postscript. Prince Soltykoff’s bay colt “Loriket, by New Holland, out of Songless was second, There were only two starters. MR. GIBBS RESIGNS. No Longer President of the Young Men’s Christian Association. There was a large and enthusiastic joint meeting of the board of trusteesand the directors of the San Francisco Young Men’s Christian Association held at their office last evening, over which J. J. Valen- tine, first vice-president, presided. George W. Gibbs, who has served the association for more than ten consecutive years, urged his resignation on account of his inability to give theassociation the amount of active co-operation that its affairs at this time demand. He cxpressed deep interest in the institution, ‘and especially the new building, with which he has been so inti- mately connected, being the largest con- tributor. After a good deal of discussion his resignation was accepted and_ suitable resolutions passed by the meeting. Mr. Gibbs will still remain a member of the board of trustees. J. J. Valentine was unanimously elected successor of Mr. @ibbs, und will preside over the affairs of the agsociation for the future as its president. Mr., Valentine has also been connected with the San Fran- cisco association in different offices for the past fifteen years. Other important matters were discussed more especially the financial condition of the_association, and it was unanimously decided to make a special effort to reduce the mortgage on the property and secure it at a lower rate of interest. It wasalso the opinion of the directors that no ];m& erty belonging to the association should sold until’ realty in this City improves. The work has increased 50 per cent since entering the new building. Chromic_acid was first employed as a caustic by S8igmund of Verona. ——— Phosphorus i b} Brand of Hombarge 7o 10 1000 by . day, but your representative, Wilson, in his remarks, as reported in the Wheel, and my wish to have the race on neutral ground, has decided me not to allow John- son to race Zimmerman at Asbury Park. Johnson will meet Zimmerman on any track mutuaily agreed upon. My original deposit is still in the hands of the Ameri- can Wheelman, This is final. “T. W. Ecx.” UNDER WHIP AMND SPUR. How the Horses Went on the Principal Racetracks. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 18.—Nine heats served to decide the three races on the pibgramme to-day at the opening of the Brooklyn trotting meeting in the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York circuit. Major Corwin’s performance in the 2:50 class was the feature of the day. 2:50 class, trotting, purse $300, Major Cor- win won, Carrie L second, Aleppo third. Best time, 2:29¢. 2:35 clasy, pacing, purse $500, Sybil won, Duchess €ount secoud, Waverly King third. Best time, 2:2214. 1 2:35 ciass, irotting, purse $500, Beyruth o Victor second, Rose third. Best time, ROBY, IND., June 18,—8ix furlongs, La Pren- tice won, Scotland second, Ida Ssuers third. Time, 1:183{. Five furlongs, Duke of Montrose wom, Little Thorn second, Southworth third. Time, 1 :0735. Seven furlongs, Tippecance won, Little Billy second, Bankrupt third. Time, 1:36}5. One inile, Eagle Bird won, EI Roy second, Shuttle third. Time, 1:5034. Seven furlongs, Buck Knight won, Auat Lida second, King Bors third. Time, 1:3634. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 18.—Nearly 4000 people went to the Sheepshead Bay track to-day. Injthe opening rate Domino was an odds-on favorite and won easily. In the second race Applegate was the favorite, with Floretta a strong second. Floretta wen easily in the fast time of 1:00 2-5, breaking the track record by afull friduheboted St bbbttt it ~ Energy Renewed vigor, restored appetite and vitality are the immediate re- gult of taking Peru'vigg Bitters The value of Peruvian Bark, from which these Bitters are made, can- not be too highly estimated. No other medical discovery can com- pare with it. In cases of malaria and malarial fever they bring im- mediate relief, restoring the natural tone of the stomach and the circu- lation of the blood to its normal condition.” The Perfect Tonic. MACK & 00., Sols Propristers, - San Francisce, Cal. second. The last race was a helter skelter | affair, with Captain T as favorite, and he | was nowhere. Arapahoe led the way, but | | Nankipoo caught him in the last few | jum&s and won handily. During the day ten bookmakers were caught taking money for bets and were debarred from betting further by the officials of the club. Five and a half furiongs, Domino won, Facto- tum second, Rey del Carredes third. Time, 1:08. Five furlongs, on the turf, Floretta won, Ap- mcxms second, Lavienta third. ime, 1:00 2-5. One and a sixteenth miles, Beldemere won, NMeigiin second, Cromwell third. Time, 1 Seven furlong, Liza won, Owletsecond, Goth- am third. lime, 1:28. Five furlongs, Intermission won, One I Love second, Argenta third. Time, 1:02 2-5. One mile, on the turi, selling, Nankipoo won, .\l‘:lplhoe second, Paladin third. Time, 1:414-5. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 18.—Drizzling rain and a heavy track rendered it difficult to pick the winners to-day, and the talent NEW TO-DAY. NOLAN BROS. SHOE C0. SPOT CASH. PRICE LIST —OoF— suffered in the early events of the day. 8ix and a half furlongs, Lizelg won, Urania | second, The Kitten third. Time, 1:23}5. | Four'and a hali furlongs, Pearson won, Wil- | liam Duke Jr.second, Richmond Belle third. | Time, :57 | | One and xteenth miles, Buck Massie won, 8hining Belle second, Michel third. e, 1: Seven and a half furlong, First Chance w Hush second, Sampania third. Time, . Six furlong, Lizetta won, Linda second, David third. Time, 1:16, Three-quarters of a mile, Rouble won, Mollie R second, Princess Rose third. Time, 1:19. CINCINNATT, Oxro, June 18.—A splen- did card of six races was enjoyed by about 6000 people at Latonia to-day.” Two 15 to 1 ghots won the first two races. The track was fairly fast. Selling, six furlongs, Joe Bailey won, Bob Neely second, Glen Lilly third. Time, 1:15} One_mile, The Scullpmr won, Dominion sec. ond, Fraulein third. Time, 1:42. Five furlongs, Fred Barr won, Countess Irma second, Rondo third. Time, 1:023{. Handicap, one and a quarter miles, Voorhis won, Selika second, Blue and Gray third. Time, 2:0835. Five and & half lurloan, Ramiro won, re- prieve second, Amanda third. Time, 1 8ix furlongs, Merry Monarch won, Goodwin second. Annie M third. Time, 1:15. MEDFORD, Mass., June 18.—The secon day of the trotting season attracted 1500 people to Mystic Park to-day. 2:16 trotting, purse $600, Fred Wilkes won, Jobnson second, Celaya third. Best time, 2:14. 2:23 class, pacing, purse $600, Antidote won, Simon Boliver second, Bonya third. Best time, 2:1835. DETROIT, Micm., June 18.—The first of the races of the Gentlemen’s Driving Park Club were held at the Highland Park track to-day: 3:00 class, trotting, won, Marietta secon time, 2:36!4. 2:20 class, pecing, purse $400, Nicol B won, Trixie Hall sccond, Dixie third. Best time, 2:173. 2:95 class, trotting, purse %300, Nora L won, Daisy Blue second, Harry H third, Best time, 2:26l KARSAS CITY, Mo., ) hali furlongs, Black second, Hardin third. Time, 1:16 Six furlongs, Bluestone_won, ki ond, John P third. Time, 1:223. SiX and a haif furlongs, Wanda T Bob second, Turk third. Time, 1:3¢ Two-year-olds, five jurlongs, Tom D won, King Hazel scéond, Hawthorne Belle third. Time, 1:09. Five furlongs, Lottie D won, Barney Aaron Jr. second, One Dime third. Time, 1:08. Five and & half furlongs, Brown Dick won, Moss Terry second, Alva third. Time, 1:14. Jurse 8300, Basil Wilkes , Ethel G’ third. Best ive and a | ir Charles tnest L sec- 7on, Pony The condor is the largest bird in ex- | istence. Some of those shot in the Andes had a spread of wing of eighteen to twenty feet. LEAVES ITS MARK —every one of the painful irregularities and weakucsses that prey upon women. They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin the temper, wither you up, make you old before your time. Get well: That’s the way to look well. Cure the disorders and ailments that beset you, with Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and gains, melancholy and mnervousness, rings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. It's a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to the entire system. Mrs. ANNA ULRICH, / A of Ztm Creek, Zufilo o ., Neb., writes : enjoy good health thanks to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and ‘Golden Medical Discovery.' I was under docfors’ care for two_ years with # womd discase, and Wagradually wasting in Eirengtn a1l the time, %) I was 50 weak that I could sit up in bed only a few moments, for two years. I com- menced taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription and his )" Golden Medical Dis- covery and by the time I 'had taken one- half dozen bottles I MRs. ULricH. was up and going wherever 1 pleased, and have had good health and been very sirong eversince—that was two yearsand a halfago.” A book of 168 pages on “ Woman and Her Diseases *” mailed scaled, on receipt of 10 cents in stamps for postage. Ad- dress, WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL /ASSOCIATION, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y, The Tlost [liserable Man. “The most miserable man is the one who is all the time anxious about his health.” Use Paine’s Celery Compound and keep well and strong. It is not like ordinary remedies—it is medicine. Try it. WALL |£ T WINDOW PAPER 5 5| SHADES Largest Stock and Lowest Priees, G.W.CLARK&¢co. 653 Market Street. SAMPLES SENT. NEW WESTERN MOTEL. KEARNY AND WAzHINGTON STS.—_RE- | modeled and renovated, N 2 ER i o d KING, WARD & O, per week, $8 10 $30 per Bot zd cold water very xhom Toom; elevator runs all uights o $1 50 per day, $2 month; free baths: i fire grates in every | Men's Herb Sanitariam, | No. 727 Washington St., TAN SHOES —AND— BLACK SHOES. CHILDREN’S Al;lD MISSES’ TAN SHOES Square Toes and Tips, Spring Heels, and Fine Black Paris Kid Button, Square Toes, Patent Leather Tips, Spring Heels. PRICES FOR THE ABOVE: Sizes 5 to 8. Sizes k‘r'? t011 Sizes 1155 to 2 YOUTHS' HEAVY TAN BUTTON SHOES, Double Soles, Spring Heels, Square Toes and Tips, sizes 9 (0 13%, widths D, k5 and EE, .50 per Pair, LADIES' TAN BUTTON SHOES, Latest Style, Square /Toes and Tips, Heels ang Spring Heels, widths C, D, E and EE, 1.75 per Pair, OUR OWN MAKE. LADIES' FINE TAN KID BUTTON, Latest Style, Razor Toes, Pointed Toes, and New Style Narrow Square Toes, widths AA to EE, $2.50 per Pair, OUR OWN MAKE. LADIES FINE TAN KID BUTTON, SPRING HE New Style, Square Toesand Diamond- shaped Tips, widths AA (0 EE. $2.50 per Pair. Ladies’ Tan Kid and Black Kid Oxford Ties, Pointed and fquare Toes. Same as above with Black or Tan Cloth Tops, latest style razor toes, pointed toes, narrow square toes and hand-turn soie $1.50, $1.75, 82 d $2.50 per Pair. LADIES’ TAN AND BLACK SOUTHERN TIES, Latest style razor toes, pointed toes and narrow square toes, diamond-shaped toes, hand-turn soles, $1.50, %2 and $2.50 per palr. Extra fine quality TAN CROME K1D, $3 per Pair. MEN’S TAN SHOES. Men's Tan-colored lace shoe...... “ $2 Tan Russia calf lace shoes, soles, pointed and Piccadilly toes. . fine Tan Russia calf lice shoes, Goo 3 ewed welts, latest style toes. .. ... Men’s extra fine imported Tan R shoes, hand-sewed welted sol style razor toes, pointed toes and narrow square Yale toes. You have nothing to lose gain. If our SHOES are not as represented return them and we will cheerfully re- fund the money. and all te Largest Store and by Far the Largest Stock to Select From. When you can't get fitted elsewhere, al- ways goto ‘“‘Nolan’s” and get fitted there, @~ Mail Orders filled by return exe Tess. NOLAN BROS. SHOE COMPANY, PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 Market St. TELEPHONE 5527. HOME FOR THE CARE OF THE INEBRIATE (Incorporated 1863). 2000 Stockton St., §. F., Cal, A HOSPITAL FOR THE TREATMENT O inebriety, including ~Alcobolism and Drug Habits and Nervous Diseases resulting therefrom : also for the temporary care and observation of persons suspected of Insanity. Terms $10 to $25 per week. [Extracts from the report of the Grand Jury, filed December 8, 1894: “While not a public institu- tion, in consequence of complaints made to us by the 'press and others, thorough examination was made of the conduct of the Home of Inebriates, and As & resnlt of our investigations we are satis- fied that the same has been and is being properly managed. The charges made 0 us of {mproper treatwent of the patients were not sustained.” Trustees—H. J. BURNS (President), M. MABTIS(Becrotlryj. o N T, W < K. COOVER, . WM. G. BAODGER, JOHN DENSMORE, J. W. BUTTER« WORTH. ¥ or further information address The Suverintendent and Resident Physician. Downtown office — Room 13, sixth floor, M! building, 3 t0 4:30 p. 3. dally. > s LI PO TA! JRS Cor. Brenham Place, above the plaza, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours 11 A, M, to 9P . €A FRANCISCO, June 1, 1895. 613 Geary street. After three vears of acute suffering from bron chitis and insomnia and having been treated dur- Ing this time by physicians of both the old and new schaols without the slightest Improvement I con- sulted Dr. Li Po Taf Jr., who at once found the direct cause of the trouble. After a course of treat- ment with him I can_pronounce myself tured. [ feel T owe my lite to his skill. _ DORA LON COAL! COAL! Sonthfeig . 1] . 700—Halt ton 350 850—Half ton 4 25 Genuine Coos Ba; Seattle....... Black Diamond. Seven S | KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near First. MARH BEFORE ano AFTER PIDENE strengthens aan o and restores small the Biick, Seminal tness to Constipation. It stops all losses b: day oz e ‘”“"7&'"”&"“;"&"6‘-%?&’; St ¢ horrors of Im) ncy. € cle; v & and the nrinAey orEAna o aTver, e “CUPIDENE” This great Vs 00D RESTORED::secieee: on of & {amous Froneh physician, will quickly cure ou of all ner- aus, such as o8t Manhood, midsions, Nervou 3 Exhausting Drains, Variores 10, Right. * Prevents quick: 8 to Spermatorrhosa and @ generative o of all fmp urith weak organs, edy to curs without an operation, 5000 testimoni. e reason suffers il Proxtautiin: LEETHRR 87 flof sured by Doclors {1 because ainoty per cent are troutied with BoapnaE o0, by iven and money returned if six boxes does mail. Send lnryrnllcl.rcnhr and tasdmonu.l.:‘ 't & permanent oure, » 44dress DAVOL MEDICINE CO., P, , Box 2076, 8an Francisco, Cal, For Sate by BROOKS' PHARMACY; 119 Powell street.