The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1895, MANITOBA'S FIRM STAND. Action of the Legislature on the School Remedial Question. RIGHTS OF THE CATHOLICS. The Answer Refusing to Obey the Dominion’s Order at Last Upheld. NTPEG TOBA, June 19.—As the debate on the ate-schools question progressed to-day, there was more evi- dence of fight on both sides. Reports Ottawa that the French members there were trying to force the Dominion Government to re-establish separate schools did not tend to relieve the strained rela- tions between the two factions. Mr. Pren- dergast’s amendment to reject Mr. Green- way's entire repiy of refusal was debated this afternoon. It was in effect a proposal that all the privileges held by Catholics under the old laws should be re-estab- lished. Mr. Meyers was the first speaker. imed thatthe House had alwaysbeen ocnciliatoryand open to reason,still they of- fered no compromise; they said that what had done was justand proper and | they did not intend to recede fron He ed his position by saying that the | had heen given seed grain and was found to be mixed 'd thistles, and the | He mir after twenty years it with French weeds provinces . had resolved to take it from them and ve them good seed instead. He convinced that in all the negotiations in Manitoba sep- arate schools were not destroyed and w not provided for, a toba was within 1t passing the schools e nd he held that Mani- constitutio act in 1890. The Su- preme Court and the Judicial Committee held that the | of the Privy Council had clause of the B: orth American act | respecting separate schools in any province | did notapply to Manitoba. sh The same authority was conclusive as ! against the claim that Roman Catholic | school property 1 been nfiscated | under the act of 1890. Martin w during He held that Joseph | s responsible for promises made | he elections in 1890 and not the The power of the Roman Cath- | olic Church was a standing menace to the | freedom of Canada and the stability of the | ¥ nt. He claimed that the execu »peal of Catholics, were not | bound to make any remedial order. They had power to dismiss the appeal, but had not heard and decided the ques- i i The decision had been account of the influence e d by Quebec members and the po behind them. The Manitoba Government had wisely held that if the Dominion orities wanted information the loca. Government would be re to give it. He hoped t} Dor: ument would not deai with the question this scason, but secure all the information pos- sible. A vote on the school question was reached at 11:30 this evening. All the amendments were voted down, and Mani- toba’s answer refusing to establish sep- arate schools w lopted. LIBERA ARE ALARMED. Stand of Mr. Gladstone on the Pairing Proposition. LONDON, of the day s the greement with the Right Hon. ers, member of Parliament for on of Wolverhampt The atly alarmed at this action the fir: Libe it are on the part of Mr. Gladstone, and the Unionists are correspondingly jubilant. It is learned, however, upon authority that Mr. Gladstone’s withdrawal is on the Welsh church disestablishment bill only. The Westminster Gazette this afternoon says all the about Mr. Gladstone’s dis- satisfaction with the Government is noth- ing more than rubbish. - Survivors of a Shipwreck, FALMOUTH, ExG., June 19.—The Nor- n bark Volo, Captain Hudson, has d here from Rosario with Captain Jensen and nine of the crew of the Swedish bark Ponemah, which was abandoned in thé®A tic on March 26. The loss of the Ponemah was first reported at. Buenos Ayres April 8. - inswers Premier Greemway. | WINNIPEG, Maxtrosa, June —This was the field day for the opposition in the Manitoba Legislature, A. F. Martin occu- pring the entire afte ad continuing this evening in reply to Premier Green. way’s defense of Manitoba’s national schools. ———— To Transfer a Railroad. CITY OF MEXICO, Mexico, June 19.— General Geronimo Trevino has arrived here for the purpose of arranging for the transfer of the Monterey and Gulf Railway to the Belgian stockholders. PESAS o A Mexican Warship Coming. CITY OF MEXICO, Mgxico, June 19.— The warship Saragosa, under command of Captain Manuel Azuela, has gone to be docked at San Francisco. - An English Cruiser Aground. BERLIN, GErRMANY, June 19.—Tt is re- ported here that the British erniser En- dymion, of 7350 tons, run aground in the Belt while on her way to Kiel to take part in the Baltic North Sea opening cere- monies, - Austria’s Cabinet Resigns. VIENNA, Acstria, June 19.—Tt is ro- mored that the Prem Prince Win- dischgratz, has tendered the resignation of the entire Cabinet to the Emperor. SENT TO SING SING. Inspector MeLaughlin to Serve Two Years and a Half. EW YORK, N. Y., June 19.—Police In- spector McLaughlin has been sentenced to two years and six months imprisonment in Sing Sing. One week is allowed him to settle up his affairs. The Police Commis- sioners last night declined to reinstate Mc- Laughlin in Mfis rank in the police force, from which the board dismissed him upon the finding of the jury that he was guilty ofextortion in his office. SR g DEMOCRATS OF MISSOURL They Will Be Called to Cons! cial Questions LEBAXNON, Mo., June 1 . W. Fer- ris, chairman of the Laclede @@ nnty Demo- cratic Committee, aunounce.¥.hat he has at jeast received favorable response from xore than a majority of the 114 Democratic chairmen ir regard to his circular asking wr Finan- ttee at Ottawa, while bound to | them if they were in favor of calling a Democratic State convention for the dis- cussion of the financial question. He leaves for 8t. Louis to-night to see Chair- man Matflitt of the Democratic Central Committee and lay this fact before him and request that he call a State conven- tion. If Chairman Matfitt refuses to do so, Chairman Ferris announces that he will issue the call, backed by a majority of the county chairmen. nairman Maflitt said this afternoon he would refuse the request to call a ate convention of Democrats to discuss the financial problen —_——— TO THE COAST. Two California Interior Department Em- ployes Promoted. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.—Two California employes 'of the Interior De- partment have been promoted by Sezretary Smith—Waldemar Lindgren, geologist, at $20C0 per annum, and Harry W.Turner, at §2400, both in the geologicai survey. Among the coast arrivals to-day are Henry L. Sawyer of San Francisco and S. R. Calloway of Los Angeles. The Postoffice at Mariaa, San Bernar- dino County, Cal., has been discontinued. Pensions have been granted as follows California: Original — Frank L. Wertz, National Soldiers’ Home, Los Angel Henry Stumpf, Haniord. Reissue—Wil- liam Stultz, San Francisco; William Gil- len. New Jerusalem; Christian Kolf, Los Angeles; Jacob M. Raymond, Veterans Home, N. Cruz; Edward, Henry Fiynn, Calistog Clearwater; Thomas Green, Spring- ville. Original widows, ete.—Annie B Keeken, San Diego; Sarah B. Fisher, Oak land. Mexican War survivor: Increase— John Fain, Los Angeles. Oregon: Reissue — Thomas H. Reed, Pendleton; John Arnold, Glenn; George W. Wonacott, My OF INTER Rhatigan, Sacramento; ; John F. Lettner, OFFICERS AWAITED THEM. Two Bank-Itobbers Walked Into a Iittle | Trap. COLORADO SPRINGS, Coro., June19.— An’ attempt was made this afternoon to rob the Exchange National Bank, but it niled, as Sheriff Bowers had been informed of the robbery several days ago, and officers were watching for the would-be robbers. | At1r. . Fred George and “Red’” Hutchins entered the bank. George pulled a revolver and called on Cashier Heron to throw up hishands. He dropped behind the counter. George and Hutchins were quickly a by Sheriff Bowers and Deputy Sheriff Bramlett, who followed them into the bank. E. M. Kennedy,a livery-stable man who on guard at the bank door, and Robert 0. McFarland, who was in charge of a team with which tlie robbers intended toescape, were also arrested. The prisoners ents of the Springs. It said the man who gave informa- tion of the piot to the pol ANGREY ARA AHOE REDS. Troops Rushed to the Scene of the Indian Uprising. EL RENO, O. T., June 19.—Dispatches from Arapahoe and Captain Mackey’s camp of Troop A, Third Cavalry, indicate he Cheyenne Indian Red Lodge by the Sheriff of G Coy Ttis contended by the Indians that the kiliing was unwar- ranted and without provecation—claims that seem to be reliable—and there will likely be trouble unless the militia over- comes it. The military at Fort Reno are under marching orders, issned to-day by Colonel Pearson. Troop B, Third Cavalry, will start this evening for the scene of the trouble. TRAFFIC IN THE SOUTH, Plans for Extending the Cen- tral American Rail- roads. Lines of the Intercontinental System Being Extended to Guatemala. Inter-continental Railway under whose direction extensive surveys have recently been made in Central and Commission, South America for the purpose of ascer- ng the feasibility of constructing a railroad connecting the systems of the United States and Mexico with those of Southern Peru, Brazil, Chile and the Argentine Republic, is in receipt of infor- mation showing that its researches are already bearing fruit. The Guatemala Central Railroad Com- pany, whose main line runs from San Jose on the Pacitic to Guatemala City, has de- termined to build that portion of the Inter-Continental system intended to traverse Guatemala and has put that de- termination into practical shape by actual construction, having opened to traflic on April 14 last the section extending from Santa Maria, on the Guatemala Central, to Santa Lucia, and is continuing construc- tion to Patulul, with the intention of continuing the line northwesterly {o the Mexican frontier and southwesterly to the frontier of Salvador. The Mexican Southern jRailroad is already in operation to Oaxaca, 400 miles south of the City of Mexico, and will soon close the intervening gap between that city and the Guatemala frontier. The Mexican Southern and the Guatemala Central will soon enable one to go by rail from Wash- ington to the center of Salvador. In this latter republic Mr. Scherzer is at work constructing his line, and it taken in con- nection with the railroads already existing in Nicaragua would enable travelers to go by rail from the United States to a pro- posed location of the Nicaragua canal. e S5 = Cruise of the Castine. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.—The Castine bas arrived at Lourencorwarguis, Mozambique. A cablesram to_that effect was received to-da The Castine is look- ing after the interest of the United States in Madagascar and on the African coast. e Minister Smythe’s Iliness. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.—Henry Smythe, United States Minister to Hayti, is in Wasbington on leave of absence from his post. Mr. Smythe has been ill from an attack of West Indian fever, but is re- cuperating. o Ml Governor Atkinson Sinking. ATLANTA, Ga., June 19.—Governor At- kinson is sinking rapidly. His death is considered inevitable. He underwent an operation for appendicitis on Monday, and he has failed to rally from the shock. . Treasurer Bollin’s Shortage. OMAHA, Nesr., June 19. Experts en- gaged by the bondsmen of City Treasurer Bollin began checking up the books in the treasurer's office to-day. It is now claimed that the shortage will not exceed $10,000. — Bunce Succeeds Meade. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.—Com- modore Bunce has heen appointed to the command of the North Atlantic squad- ron, to succeed Admiral Meade. ; William R. Darling, Santa | ; i ness growing out of the CALIORNIANS WILL Wi Members of the Berkeley Team Ready for Fresh Laurels. Colorado Athletes to Try Con=~ clusions With the Boys From the Golden State. DENVER, Coro., June 19.—The team of athletes representing the University of California arrived in the city this morning and is stopping at the Albemarle. The athletes have just come from a tour of the East, where they have held their own with all of the collezes but the three largest. They defeated Princeton, Union College and the University of Illinois, secured seven pomts in the Mott Haven games, getting fourth place, while the iirst went to Yale, the second to Pennsylvania and | the third to Harvard, and won the cham- | pionship in Chicago in the Western Ath- letic Association. They were defeated by the team from the Chicago Athletic Asso- ciation last Saturday. This is the first time that a league team from the West ever appeared in the East, and its work was a great surprise to | the college athletes of the Eastern leagues. { athletes | and Denver will bave a chance of seeing races where something is at stake besides the race is not for anindividual place, but where every place means a point for a team; where two strong organizations are working against each other, each for the honor of its State. The team is a strong one, and will un- { doubtedly secure the greatest number of | points, for while Denver has probably a | better team for athletes who made their mark in college, most of them dropped all interest when they doffed their cap and gown and donned the somber habiliments of professional or business men, while the California boys, all being in college at the | present time, have the greatest' incentive, | that of collegiate honors on the track and field, to keep them in the best possible con- n. The California and Coldrado athletes will mezt at the D, W. C. Park on Saturday. In addition to the trial of strength and speed there will be four open races, and the games will be the best of the kind ever held in Denver. 3 RACES AT LUS ANGELES. Probable Winners in the Kreisturnfest Bicycle Events. LOS ANGELES, Car., June 19 withstanding that entri races of the coming Kreisturnfest closed | yesterday applications have been coming More general interest has | ‘ested in the bicycie races than | in almost any other event. | In the one-mile novice race W. Straube looms up as a favorite, In the class B five-mile race Kitchen, Albrecht and Castleman will probably be scratch men, and if the other participants in the race do not get too great a handicap Albrecht should be a winner, as he is probably the best long-distance bicyclist on the coast. On June 8 he broke the fifty- mile record. 3 The one-mile class B race will be be- tween Kitchen, Burke, Slater, Lacy and Cleaver, and should be Cleaver's race, as he has a record of 2 minutes 6 seconas. However, he may not be allowed to enter, being now wnder suspension. In the two-mile, class A, race, H. E. Mc. Crea, W. A. Taylor and D. E. Whitn will probably be scratch men and McCrea the winner. McCrea, the star rider of the town, on the Ist of May meeting of Los —Not- B record of eleven firsts. At this meeting he broke the class A coast record, riding the last mile in 2:15. In the quarter-mile, class B, race, Lacy, Slater, Burke and Smith are regarded as favorites. On May 18, at Athletic Park, in the twenty-five mile race Lacy made a record of 1 hour 3 min. 73{ sec. Slater is a swift man, a very graceful rider, and fully up to all the tactics of the track. This race will be a sprint from start to finish. Burke and Lacy should be win- ners, the latter being spoken of asone of the best track men on the coast, and one always equal to a spurt on the home- stretch. If Godfrey Smith does not go “hunting jackrabbits” he will give these two a hard tussel. The track is not considered a fast one, but it will be placed in the very best possi- ble condition, and from the great rivalry between the speedy riders who ve en- tered it is probable that some of the pres- ent records will not stand. BREAKS A WORLI'S RECORD. Frank Thatcher’s Great Race for a Quarter of a Mile. SALT LAKE, Uran, June 19.—A large crowd was in attendance at the Salt Lake cycle track to-day. In the third of a mile, scratch, standing start, class B competition, Frank Thatcher covered the distance in 41 3-5, breaking the world’s record. Hyde made the mile, scratch, class A, in 2:10 8-5, the fastest class A mile ever made west of the Mississippi River and lowering the coast record by nearly five seconds. BIG DUMP FOR THE TALENT. Only Two Favorites Win Races at the St. Lowis Track. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 19.—Drizzling rain and a sticky and heavy track gave the talent a big dump inthe firstrace, in which the favorite got the place. Two favorites and two second choices completed the card. Six furlongs, Benita won, Leader Ban second, Dania third. Time, 1:21. Five furlongs, Ida H. won, Paskola second, Mermaid third. Time, 1:05. half furlongs, Highland won, second, Lisely third. Time, 1:25. Seven furlongs, Feedman won, Lottie Altar second, Jack Bradley third. Time, 1:35. Four and & half furlongs, Judge Dubose won, William Duke Jr. second, St. Anna third. Time, :58. Mile, Young Arion won, Jim Henry second, Jim Hogg third. Time, 1:47}4. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 19.—The Mc- Kee's Rock track was fast to-day and the attendance about 2000. 2:15 class, trotting, Dandy won, Azippa sec- gnd; Grover Cleveland — third. "Best time, 3:00 class, trotting. Bourbon R won, Tornado second, Chimes third. Best time, 2:2615. 2:25 class, trotting, Wedenk won, Woodboy Stamhope third. Best time, 2:2414. une 19.—8ix furlongs, Bes Lo- 0 n, White Wings second, Oregon Eclipse third. Time, 1:20%4. Seven furlongs, Mont Alvo won, Capriva sec- ond, Bob Waugner third. Time, 1:34. Six furlongs, Babe Murphy won, Reve a’Or second, Jim Kéats third. Time, 1:2114. Nine furlones, Lulu T won, Sull Ross sec- ond, Dave Puisifer third. Time. 2:01. Six furlongs, Fiction won, Jenny June sec- ond, Shuttle third. Time, 1:19}4. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.-8ix furlongs, Belle T won, Londale second, Brace third. Time, 1:2114. Five and & half furlongs, selling, Moss Terry THEIR ARRIVAL AT DENVFR. This will also be the first time that Denver | e been put on their mettle, | the cup that goes to the winner, and where | bicycle | for the bicycle | Angeles Wheelmen made a phenomenal | | | | | | | won, Luna second, Earnest L third. Time, 1:13. Six furlongs, J. A. Gray won, John R second, Wedgefield third. “Time, 1:21. Five furlongs, seliing, E. A. Ray won, La Grippe second, Nadine third. Time, 1:07}4. Five furlongs, Lucy Day won, John P second, Thurman third. Time, 1:06}4- CINCINNATI, Ouro, June 19.‘—The weather was threatening at Latonia, but the attendance was large. One mile, Paul Pry won, Gooding second, Strathreel third. Time, sven furlongs, Prince Im| lclr/ second, Mrs, Morgan perial won, Belle third. Time, 25, Five furlongs, Loki won, Free ond, Squire G third, Time, 1:02}4. One mile and fifty yards, Tobin won, Ace second, Greenwich third. Time, 1:45}3. Five furlongs, Aurevoir won, Lillian E sec- oud, Rosalind tnird. Time, 1:02} . DETROIT, Mrci., June 19.—2:30 class, pac- ing, purse $00, Nellie iruno won. Best time, £400, Gertie B won, one Best Coinage sec- 2:15 class, pacing, purs e Little Jnkerp:gcogdl,) Johnny B third. time, 2:133;. Three-minute class, pacing, purse $300, un- finished, Queen Lil won, Belle T second, Charley B third. Best time, 2:19}4. On the Diamoud. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 19.—Pitisburgs 5, base hits 7, errcrs 3. Louisville 1, base hits 6, errors 5. Batteries— Kiuslow and Hawley, Zahner and Inks. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 19.—Philadel- shias 11, base hits 12, errors 0. Baltimores 5, ase hits 11, errors 9. Batteries—Taylor and | per and Clarke. JRK, N. ., June 19.—New Yorks 2, 5, errors 2. WasRingtons 4, base hits 6, errors 2. Batteries—German and Schriver, Maul and McGuire. BOSTON, Mass., June 19.—Bostons 10, base hits 18, errors 1. Brooklyns 5, base hits 11, errors 2. Batteries—Nichols and Ganzell, Ken- nedy ani Grim. All American Horses Scratched. ASCOT, Ex6., June 19.—The second day of the Ascot meeting was marred by rain. | All the American horses were scratched. There were twenty starters for the Royal Hunt Cup over the new mile (seven fur- longs and thirteen yards). Clorane won, Victor Wilde second, Irish Car third. FOR ASSAY. Bids Asked For by the Treasury Depart- ment. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.—Sealed proposals were invited to-day by the Sec- retary of the Treasury for the sampling and assaying of lead ores imported into the United States under the provisions of the tariff act. This act imposes a duty of three-fourths of 1 cent per pound on lead ores, and under its provision it is necessary that facilities for sampling and assaying shall be provided at the expense of the party receiving the contract at each of the ports at which silver-lead ores are im- ported. The sampling and assaying of such ores are to be the same as that usually adopted for commercial purposes by public sampling works in the United States, and bidders must stand under oath for the facilities under their contro! for perform- ing the service, and the method in detail which they propose to use. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and to award the contract to one bidder for all the work, or to accept separate bids for the | several } rts at which ores are imported. - WESTERN LINES NOT AGREFED. They Cannot Get the Union Pacific to Come In. CHICAGO, TrL., June 19.—The Western lines were not so sure to-day that they will hold a meeting in Denver on June24. They cannot seem to make any progress with the Union Pacific, and they cannot get long withoutit. No amount of endeavor has been able to extract from the Union Pacific an urance that they will have anything to do with the reorganization of tho lines of the Western Passenger Asso- ciation. It is practically hopeless to think of reorganizing the Colorado traflic with he Union Pacific as an outsider, and par- ticularly as long as it seems to be just now in a mood for reducing rates. There is a growing opinion that it vould be best for the lines to wait a short time | and see what Receiver Egan of the Short Line will do. - He Blew Up a Mine, COLORADO SPRINGS, Coro., June 19. Nicholas Tully was to-day convicted of malicious mischief. He is the man who touched off the battery and blew up the Strong mine in the Cripple Creek district about a year ag WHEELMEN OF VISALIA They Wiil Entertain Their Friends in Good Style on the Fourth. A Spectacular Parade Will Be Held in the Evening on the Prin- cipal Streets. The wheelmen of Visalia propose giving a grand entertainment in their city on July 4. Ata recent meeting L. Lawrence, local consul of the League of American ‘Wheelmen, appointed thg following com- mittees for the reception and entertainment of visiting cyclists: Deeoration of headquarters'— A. E. Saun- ders, Ernest Smith, Edward Myers, U. T. Clot- felter and George Weishar. Ice water and coolers—J. Sub Johnson and Charles Button. ll,lgth~H. . Ray, Fred Ward and W. J, Nich- olson. Reception—Newton Young, Frank Williams, J.Comer Robertson, Simon Levy, Richard A. Whitley, A. E. Saunders, Harry G.Stuart, J. Sub Johnson, Bert Bliss and Rene Clotfelter. Refreshments—L. C. Hyde and J. E. Combs: Introduction—Every wheelman and wheel- woman in Visalia. The headquarters of the wheelmen will be in the old Langrick building on Main street. Visiting cyclists will be met at the trains by members of the reception com- mittee and escorted to headquarters. There they will be provided with badges and will register their names. No pains will be spared to make the visit of the wheelmen a pleasant one. In the evening the spectacular parade will be held. Every participant will be provided with Chinese lanterns. The local wheelmen and some of the visiting cyclers will have some novel designs, and there will be over 1000 lanterns used in the deco- ration of wheels. The parade promises to be a grand affair, and will prove to be one of the leading events of the celebration. ———————— THE Y. M. 0. A. OYOLING CLUB. List of Events Booked for the Near Future. The Y. M. C. A. Cycling Club admitted several new men at its meeting last night, and booked a number of interesting events for the coming month. July 3 the club will take a run to San Jose and remain for the races on the {\‘purth, in which they have several en- ries. On the 20th there will be a club race at Central Park for members only. The events will be a half-mile scratch and a mile handicap. _Plans are ‘also on foot for a spin in the hills across the bay some evening soon. After the run Secretary McCoy will enter- tain the club at his residence in Berkeley. To-morrow J. D. Cardinell, John Petersen and A. P. Chipeon starton a trip to Los Angeles, Mr. 8. W. E. Hawkins, advertising man- ager of the Stearns bicycles, says in the Newspaper Maker that next year, after the present contracts expire, bicycle advertis- ing will be done mainly in the daily papers :]n!_:EId of in.thehmont lies ;s! l;mw. g"iz: aily paper is the 'r 0 e present. The. magazine is u}‘m it what the almanac is to the morning’s weather report. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, An Unusual Hurdle Race in Which the Bats Were Not Declared Off. JOCKEY STEWART SUSPENDED. Both Flirtilla and Imp. Ivy, Favor- ites in the Handicaps, Were Defeated. Joe Rose did not book on the hurdle race. Had Venus not been pocketed on the back- stretch and again turning into the home- stretch she undoubtedly wonld have beaten Rose Clark. Out of respect to the late Commodore Mac- douough, the racing colors of his xon, W. 0'B. Macdonough, will not be seen on the turf for the next thirty days. Charley Quinn had & chunk of coin down on Roma to win the handieap. Johnny Cole- man wanted to back Mr. Jingle, but couldn't get his money on. ! As aresult of the Garcia-Tar and Tartar race on Tuesday the millionaire admirer of the turf, James L. Flood, purchased Garcla from his | owner, Henry Schwartz, for $500 and immedi- ately presented the gelding to Nick Hall. That promising young rider, Piggott, had a great day of it yesterday. He landed Rose Clark, Banjo and Del Norte in front, all at very remunerative odds. Two of the races were won driving, Chevalier being second in two in- stances. Jack Atkins, booking for the association, was on the wrong side of the street up to the fourth race, but Del Norte’s win helped him out mate- rially and he also made a emall-sized cleanup | on the hurdle race. Itwould have been a hard- ship to him to have had bets declared off. At the Bay District track sterday in the last event on the card, a mile and a half hurdle race on the outside course, there were six starters, and Car- mel was a 6 to 5 favorite. The long price of 3 to 1 against Guadaloupe with but 127 pounds up, who is an adept at this game, gave the crowd an inkling that there was to be some fun. Had there heen time, some few of the pencilers would no doubt still be laying 9 to 10 and even money against his finishing second. He finally went to the post 11 to 5. Esperance was cooling out in a shaded nook,while the ‘“folks that weren’t brought up on a farm” quietly slid their coin in on him, getting 5 and 6 to 1. Gold Dust, Mendocino and Connaught were the other starters. The horses went to the front, with every one on the quivive for a_startling per- formance, and they saw it. Mendocino All of this time | tilia 2 to 1, Litt e Cripple 16 to 5, Mr. Jingle 4 to 1, Malo Diablogls to 1. 1064, KIETR RACE_One =ile and a half; + six hurdles: selling; purse $300. Ird. Horse. weignt, jocke: B 3 Su. Em 1088 Esperance, 124 (Maynard). 5 45 3; 1n 983 Gold Dust, 126 )4 26 1h oI 1048 Guadaloupe. 1 412 32 1048 Mendocino, (¢ 21 400 1026 Carmel, 131 (Spence)... R (1085)Connaught, 182 (Rerdig). 0d start. Won hoadily. Time, . Winner, b. £., by Alta-Mother Hubbard. Betiing: Ksperance 5 to 1, Gold Dust 8 to 1, Guadaloupe 11 to 5. Mendocino 710 1, Carmel 1310 10, Connaught 30 10 1. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, maiden two-year olds—Valiente 103, Fi 5 Little Flush filly 102, Elsie 102, Vo Mollie Bawn 102, Don Pedro 105, Pansy 102, Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of ‘a mi selling, non-winners—Dolly M 92, Calphurnus 98, Tuxedo 98, Sheridan 106, Queen of Scots ™ 3 Ichi Bun 95, Leonatus 99, Amigo 95, Yan- edene 96. i 2 g'l'hini ace, seven furlongs—Thornhill 115, r 95, Charmion 11 § Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Little Cripple 105, Tar and Tartar 86, Don Casar 92, Rom;‘ Runner 104. h race. eleven-sixteenths of a mil ing, light welter-weights, inside course e, sell- Silyer Edgemount 94, Julia Martin filly 110. Graiviord. 195, McFariane 112, Talbot Cliton Mac R. Smith 110, 0'Bee 125, Barcaldine THE IRFLUX OF HORSEMEN Thomas H. Williams Jr. Re- turns From the East Pre- pared for War. Many Eastern Raclng Stables on the Eve of Starting for Callfornia. Looking a trifie careworn and dusty, Thomas H. Williams Jr. arrived in the City Tuesday morning, after a several wecks’ tour of the East, on a trip t | combined both business and principally the former. him were Starter James B. Ferguson and son, who will again wield the red bunting at the Bay District. Attached to the train | was a car labeled “red paint,’” that will be used 1n the coming racetrack war that San Francisco will witness. The president of the California Jockey Club states that he was royally treated by turfmen wherever he visited, and appears confident that his organization will come | out first best in the impending conflict. | He states that he saw P. Lorillard and that the owner of Rancocas assured him that | if circumstances would permit he would ship a string to race this winter in Cali- fornia. Tue Dwyers and other wealthy horsemen also gave intimation that their thoughts were turning toward the Golden West. In the vicinity of Chicago_the owners of racing strings are also beginning to look toward California, and Mr. Williams states that eignt or ten carloads of thorough- and Gold Dust went out_in front, the for- mer making the running all the way, turning into the stretch the second time | with a comfortable lead. Esperance could now be seen to be moving up. for rome unknown reason. took his horse back. Mendocino, Gold Dust and Esper- ance were fairly well bunched taking the last hurdle, but seventy yards from the wire Esperance shot to_the front, and won eased up from Gold Dust. Gaudaloupe, catching the leaders at every finished third. Carmel sulked in’the race, almost stopping to a walk, and Connaught | fell at the second jump. The judges did mot like the complexion of affairs, and after questioning Stewart in regard to his ride suspended him indefi- nitely, but allowed the bets to stand. Some time ago the thing was observed in a jumping race that savored of a job all bets would be declared off for the public's protection. On Satur- day all bets were declared off in the nl.ee(rlechnse because of the poor showing made by Mero, who finished second. There was general comment among race- goers at this inconsistency. The musical horse, Banjo, had that pe- culiar turn of speed of his with him yester- aay, and it proved costly to the talent. Taking his last race into consideration, he looked a 100 to 1 shot in a field of goats. Yesterday, however, the bookies were be- sieged with Banjo money, Javing from 6 to 8to1 against him. The Australian mare, Tvy, was a red hot 13 to 20 favorite, a very little4 to 5 at one time being obtainable against her. ‘The second choice, Nelson, and the other | outsider, Joe Cotton, showed the way into the stretch, where the favorite closed on | them and appeared to be winning. With | a surprising burst of speed, Banjo picked | her up and in a drive beat the imported | mare out a neck. Joe Cotton finished a | close third. The run was made in 1:0734. Del Norte was the Juggernaut before which the talent were sacrificed in the mile and a sixteenth handicap, fourth on the card. His impressive win last Satur- day with but five ponnds less weight after bdyng pocketed, was evidently overlooked, for6to 1 was laid against him. A swell plunge on the light-weighted Flirtilla sent her to the post a 2 to1 favorite, backed from 13 to5. Little Criémle, Mr. Jingle and Roma were fancied in the order named. When Ferguson sent them away Roma skipped out in front, leading all the way \mtiFa sixteenth from the wire, where Del Norte overhauled her, and at the end won handily by about two lengths. Roma se- cured second place in a hard drive from the favorite Flirtilla. The opening race at seven furlongs was simply a cakewalk for Bobolink, against | whom 5 to 1 was at one time obtainable. Sheridan fiaished second and Mero third. | The favorite St. Elmo was never in it. The second race, afive and a half furlong dash, resulted in a hard drive between the | 6 to 5 favorite Venus and Rose Clark, a 4 to 1 chance, the outsiders downing the fav- orite a head. Miss Garvin at 20 to 1:was . MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. 8AN FRANCISCO, June 19, 1895. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: selling: « three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. 1060 Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. S 35 S Fin 824 Bobolink, 99 (I, Jones).....2 12 11 134 1035 Sheridan, 103 (Peters). 321 % 2 1048 Mero, 98 (Hinrichs). 1 3h 32 36 1029 Hallfax, 94 (Chevalier) Pt 1044 St. Elmo, 93 g?lgmm 51 58 1085 Joe Frank, 93 (Steele) 6 6 Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:29. Winner, b. h., by imp. Brutus-Nabette, Beiting: Bobolink 3 to 1, Sheridan 4 to 1, Mero | gln 1, Halifax 16 to 5, Joe Frank 50to 1, St. Elmo 1tob. 1061 . SECOSD, RAGE—Five and a halt far « longs: seiling; three-year-olds and up- ward: purse 1’300 Ind. Horse. welght, jockey. St. 34 Str. Fin, 1027 Rose Ciark. 97 (Piggott) 4 20 Ins (1081)Venus, 94 (Chevalier) 5h 22 (1030)M1as Garvin, 86 (E. J 8 315 1064 Blue Bell, 100 (Coady). 17 81 1049 Harry Lewis, 99 (Hinric 3r 51 1067 Inkerman, 101 (Peters) 73 6n (1019)Regal, 101 (Martin), 2 414 7 Lee Stanly, 108 (Raymond)7 77 8§ Falr start. Won drivieg. Time, 1:08. Winrier, | ch. m., by Prince of Norfolk-Etta W. Betting: Rose Clark 4 to 1, Venus 6 to 5, Miss Garvin 20 to 1, Blue Bell 4 to 1. Harry Lewis 15 to 1, Inkerman 12 to 1, Regal 100 to 1, Lee Stanly | 250 to 1. 1062, THIRD RACE-Tive and a halt fur. « longs: handicap; three-year-olds and upward: purse $300. St. 15 Str. Fin 3 4 3n 1h Ind. Horse. welght, jockey. 1053 Banjo. 96 (Pigxott). (1036)Imp. Ivy, 102 (Chevalier). 4 815 4 2n 1038 Joe Cotion, 99 (Hinrichs)..1 343 & ‘1054 Nelson, 109 (Hennessy)....2 14 115 4 Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:07%. Win- ner, ch. g, by Peregrine-Lady Foster. Betting: Banjo 6 to 1, imp. Ivy 13 to 20, Joe Cotton 7 to 1, Nelson 8 to 1. 1063 FOURTH RACE—One mile and s six « teenth: handicap; purse Just vefore | making the turn, Stewart, on Guadaloupe, | jump, | ultimation was | issued from the stand that whenever any- | | and then breds will probably arrive during the next | three weeks. Among the well-known own- who have announced their intention of | coming are Dan Honig, with a select | string, among them the well-known per rmers Red John, Charm, Theodosius, Censor and Emblem. Galen Brown will be out with a stable, in_which will be Lib- ertine, holder of the mile record on a cular course. The clever colored rider, Macklin, will accompany the stable. W. | P. Magrane will bring out string of | twelve, headed by the cra K, winner of the Quickstep sta | ington Park, Chicago, last year, defeating | a field of fast company. |~ Montre, Amelia May, Ta Ta, Baron and atwo-year-old brother to Frank K will also be among the lot. Eastern turfmen at the Bay District say that Frank K has | developed into a grand looking specimen of the thoroughbred and is a picture to gaze upon. John Arkenburg is also gath- ering together a string for the Western crusade, and a young horseman by the name of Neil will come out with about ten good two-year-olds at the close of the De- troit meeting. There will be no scarcity of material in the jumping horse line, for Mayor Nolan of Buih\lo. wner of the Beverwick stable, diug out a expressed his intention of sen string of eight or ten “leppers. The president of the Jock: the entire blame of the present rac situation around Chicago at the door of Edward Corrizan, theowner of Hawthorne, who, he says, when a bill was proposed allowing a sixty days’ meecting rebelled at | the idea and started in to fight it, with the | present result. SR |~ With regard to the coming winter meet- ing, Mr. Williams says the club intends giving forty or fifty stakes, but touching Upon their value was a bit reticent. and un- doubtedly prefers to remain as quoted in the Eastern press: “He would wait until the rival jockey club issued their stakes 0 them one better.” Mr. \\'filiams intends journeying East again in about six weeks to attend tosome matters appertaining to his racing in- terests. LARGE GAME AND FISH. Mrs. General Warfield and Party Will Pitch Camp in Trinity County. Mrs. General Warfield and son, F. M. Stone and wife, have made very elaborate preparations for a four weeks' outing in Trinity County, where big game and large fish are plentitul. They propose to pitch camp at a point about sixty miles west of Redding. Mr. Stone states that the coun- try which the pleasure party intends to visit is Jiterally alive with all kinds of game and fish indigenous to this State, and as a matter of course grand sport will be enjoyed by all. The well-known local angler, John But- ler, with wife and daughter, left this City yesterday for two woeks’ vacation in the mountains of Nevada County Mr. Butler intends visiting all the | famous lakes in that section of the Btate, and as he is well provided with all of the good things that trout are fond of his friends are in hopes of having the pleasure of tasting some of the delicious denizens of Lakes Tahoe, Webber, Donner, etc., | which Mr. Butler has promised to ship, that is after he has caught them. Ifa telegram which was received yesterday by James Markham is an evidence of Butler’s intentions some of those people who are preparing for a feast of fishes will be di: appointed. It reads: Arrived at Sacramento O. K., only 120 in the shade and ice scarce. Tell friends I cannot possibly ship away fish if werm weather con- tinues.” Send along balance of salmon roe im. mediately. ““Doc”’ Simpson arrived from Truckee on Monday last and states that the fishing in the Truckee River is very poor, owing to the exccedmgli,; high state of the wuter. Good reports have come, however, from Lake Tahoe, where anglers are enjoying excellent sport now. £ Henry Skinner, the champion long dis- tance fly caster of the State, and Dan O'Connell the poet, enjoyed some fairly good sport Monday on Lake Lagunitas. Skinner says that it was a little bit too warm for real good fishing. West Indian people eat alligator eggs. 90000000000 900006 Always FIRST ¢ (Gail Borden ¢ Eagle Brand Ind. Horse, weight, jocke: St. Y Str. Fin. (1947) Del Norte, 95 (Piggott). b5 5h 47 1f 1047 Roma., 95 (. Jones’ 11211 2a 1082 Flirtilia, Chev: 3 31 oI 3h 1047 Lit. Cripple, 108 (C. Weber) 2 434 3k 42 1047 Malo Diablo, 97 (Coady).... 4 6 b2 1059 Mr. Jingle, 108 (L. Lioyd).. 8 21 2h 6 Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:48. Win- ner, or. ., by imp. Greenback-Priscilla. Betting: Del Norte 6 to 1, Roma 51j to1, Fiir CONDENSED IMILK For 35 rs the leading brand. It is the Beot and. the most cconomicar A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS 00000 L4 o 3 (3 e o 13 3 9 | LIGHT. NEW TO-DAY, got DENRy BAZAAR AT LAST We Have Received a Large Shipment of And Are Prepared to Furnish the BEST WHEEL ON EARTH! PRICE 105 i FRAME.” RIGID AS A ROCK. “Wonderfully Strong.” FAST. WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE “BEN-HUR,” AN ABSOLUTELY HIGH GRADE BICYCLE, UP TO DATE IN EVERY DETAIL. NONE BETIER MADE, Price, $35. WEIGHT, 21%; LBS. Ak BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE GOODS FOR SALE ALWAYS WANT TO MEET THOSE WHO DE- SIRE TO BUY The av The Former Latter IN THE COLUMNS OF The Weekly Call PUBLISHED TO-DAY. MAY EE’ UNDER THE HEADING “COAST NEWS CONDENSED,” Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK IN- FORMATION CONCERNING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW ENTER- PRISES, AND DEALERS MAY THUS SECURE EARLY INFORMATION CONCERNING PROPOSED SCHOOL HOUSES, BRIDGES, RAILROADS, ELECTRICLIGHT PLANTS, CREAM- ERIES, BUSINESS BLOCKS, ETC., ENABLING THEM TO BID FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES. CONSUMERS, ON THE OTHER HAND, LEARN OF THE ADDRESS OF DEALERS IN GOODS WHICH THEY DESIRE TO PURCHASE: It Pays TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Weekly Call PER ANNUM, $1.50. SIX MONTHS, . 75._ DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- ialist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND VOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops es: cures secret 5160d and Skin Dise: Bores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. e corrocts the Secret Frrorsof Youth and thele terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Paipitation of the Heart, Loss of Memory, Despondency and_other troubies of mind and body. caused by the Errors, Excesses and Diseasss of Boys and Men. He rectores Lost Viger and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs te Heal h. He also cures Disenses caused by Mer- cury and other Polsonous Drugs, Dr. McNulty's methods are regular and selen- tific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures noroueh ical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri- te Discases seot Free to ali men_who decribe their trouble. Patients cured at Homs. Terms Hours 8 to 3 day: 8:50 (ours--9 to aily: 6:30 to 8:30 evenl: - days, 10 tc 1% only. Connuluuole\ hl-‘a:u::- credly confidentiai.” Call on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. 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