The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1895 9 I meet the Montereys at Central Park Tne battery for the: former will be W. Preston and I. Grace, the latter acting as ¥. Fi will pitch and J. The games of handball which will be vlayed at Ryan’s court to-morrow ar _J. Fitzgerald and E. Kerwin to_play Thomas Kiley and W. Sullivan; Ben Collins and D. olly to play A. Handry and Thomas Ryan; W, Da . Brown to play C. But- terfield and G. Ward; foffatt to play P. Barrett and Collins 1 L. Keuny of the Oc against . J. Jones, the J. Harlow, the - Killgailon, the Den- 1 side, the game to be © games out of five, commeneing LADIES AWHEEL. The Bloomer Question Discussed From a Wearer’s Standpoint. SAN JOSE, Car., June 21. — What ting time we are having over question! Now that the Heaven protect them, have upon themselves to tell us whether we shall or shall not don these comfortable iits, we have nothing to do but sit in some obscure corner and listen. We don’t promise to do just as the charm- ing creatures suggest—we shall probably 2o on in our own little way without even a frown on our snowy brows, wear these same ‘‘n g nd immodest’ bits of mer nken bac pparel. In published your City 1 note the followi written by a woman who affirms that she is not a from men, but y won’t receive it in ume. What man woman? Not one. her and whilé very positive th such an unwoman admires an un He may devote away the hours w $ heart u think he respects her? Would a wife or themother bis time comes to ill choose some maiden er how to rock a cra 1, and one who can give ing meal even though she "bloomcrq or howled about bim an appeti never wore tyrant m v > T go Zarther, let me apolo- gize for taking sp# with the foregoing; but texts are necessary, and that is my ie,”” we do expect co: en—and, although it, we actuaily recel bloomers, too. Ye gods creatures— these rciety butterflies—nightly bare sweet and shoulders to an admir ing throng of cynically wicked men, They will blush with pleasure when the beauty dimple is commented stand and with arms d to the shoulder sway gently to and rah Bernhardt” waltz, s said that would make blessed face behind a 3 in his hearing when And yet these dear, sweet hide his d were the he was kir wanly. cr which cove n securely from the e. They will not adopt a sport takes them nearer nature’s heart; beings that they are—to be carer God, means to them of their own short- don’t wayt to realize. when a man marries a °s a nursegirl or hire them onably. , unie: it be a marriage for social position, that the average ies with the hope that he is ob- a cook? but a weet me cook but know to ble between the ian that t 1 ful, se- ch grows o fong for onemoment that the men with whom we chat and ride ause we wear bloom- a broad statement, indeed. I if I thought that moment the respect my en me would be taken se I wear the rational ild dread the thought that little maiden spinning by, chat- ily with her promised husband, his respect. Oh, the shame e those creatures upon > supposed to lean of any- . so degrading. omanly, be honest and thought, word and deed, rany costumne you will, and girl who wheels her way to health is better fitted a thousan od and motherhood than girl who takes her exercise (?)in a ench gown and a swell carriage. Sheis tter fitted for a wife because the exercise her in contact with the world. S8he n opport ing humanity = she never efore. Thus her i iened, she finds room in her uch more; she better under- struggle in that word life; she becomes um of the man she marries. n you agine a prettier picture than of two souls :\f"nm’ with love being 1i 1 as work? Too often ds his pleasure-at the club, er stamp, 50 many papers have they gn. W are not encroaching upon the rights of the lords of creation when we adopt bloomers—for they are pecaliar to our sex alone and belong wholly to us. Why don't we raise a little tempest of ourown be- cause the men wear those overcoats which sweep the ground or_those dressing-gowns of dain'ty Japanese silk, tied with cord and tassel? “Why don’t we rebel because they are going to tie their culfs with bows of ribbon or because ghey wear those dis- tinctly feminine article It’s ail nonsense. We fin de siecle giris are oing to be a healthy, happy lot. We are coing to bring healthy, happy children into the world. We are going to have hus- bands who prefer a spin in the country with usto the best Manhattan cocktail. We. are not going to have the next genera- tion one given over to vice—that is what we are fighting against, and notning will take an away from the gilded palaces of sin as will a_bicycle—or rather two bicycles. Girls, let us join hands, and with a long pull and o strong pull settle this question forever. We are womanly, we are modest, but we wear them, and weare going t0 wear them. We don’t want to be li men. Heaven forbid! but we do want to be sensible. We cannot be so and wear ot costumes upon the bicycle. will not respect us if we wear 2" Girls, the men who will pect for women because they are ~ hardly worthy of a are not guite men, you know: not the kind we invite to our homes orincline our heads graciously to when e meet, for those who base_ their respect on_a costume are very like the obstru- little puppy which thinks a mana tramp if he isn't in a carriage, and we don’t care for them, you know. True men (alas, that there are not more!) think of a woman’s character —not her dress. To +hem she is a woman, and as they hope to have others revere the women who brought them into the world, so do they revere womanhood. > The members of the Ladies’ Cyeling Club will on the evening of July 4 enter- tain at_the Pratt home. The entertain- ment will be thoroughly up to date, and is ziven on this particular evening that the visiting wheelmen may have an oppor- mnit{em enjoy an hour with thcchnrmmi members of the Ladies’ Cyeling Club, shall tell you all about it next week, but be sure to arrange to remain in this garden spot on the evening of July 4. Monday the usual run was enjoyed by the ladies, Thursday Miss Gray enter- tained, and for Saturday a club run to Los Gatos is called. At the club meeting Wednesday it was decided to have a club- room in the center of town. This will show yonlhow progressive our San Jose to, are thought. The siv ke the | roaidens are. This room will prove a rest- ing-place for iveary souls, a very haven of veace, May they prosper is the wish of THE GIRL. —_— SPORT NEAR UKIAH. Improvement in Trout Fishing. Doings of the Wheelmen. UKIAH, Cav.,, June 20.—The sport on our trout streams has notabated as the weather grows warmer except as to the smaller streams, where the water has evaporated greatly. In the main river on rifiles and in the deep shady pools the skilled angler may be repaid in sport his heart has longed for that will compensate for any sacrifice made. Above the falls at Vichy Springs on Tuesday last Mrs. Maguire and Miss Mar- guerite Fennell from San Francisco, ac- companied - by F. Marriott of the News Letter, captured a good bag of trout, The Ukiah Bicycle Club are having grand sport in their twilight rans through the vall The um and Camp Foster are objective poit With Fred Chalfant as captain and Jobn Keller as lieutenant the club is undergoingz exkilarating drives and producing skiliful riders. Mrs. Ben W. Day and daughter, Miss Mollie, with her niece, Miss Mollie, are out from the City for vacation and recreation and are guests of J. C. Ruddock. A num- ber of fishing excursions and outing ram- bles are contemplated, among which is one to John Day’s resort on Eel River, near Mount Sanhedrin. Interest has centered this week in the Fred Chalfant, Captain Ukiah Bicycle Club. encampment of the Second Regiment Ar- tillery at Camp Foster, and in consequence there is little to ck e in sporting lines with the rod. The Ukiah Game Club has sent warning letters to a number of persons who have have been reported as deer-sl , and re on the hot trail of others with a view to igorous prosecutio: Nimrop. - SAN JOSE SPORTING. Trout for San Mateo County—Turn- ers Going to Los Angeles. SAN JOSE, Car., June 2l.—General in- terest has been awakened among the wheelmen over the coming league meet on July 4, but aside from that sports are dormant. A great many fishing parties have gone out and returned, and all report moderate succe: Along the various streams of this county are many camping part and thiey have no difficulty in securing suf- ficient fish for camp purposes, but very few messes of trout are brought into the city, which is the best evidence that the trout streams are rapidly becoming de- p\(»\xe« S . Brown, Fritz d’Ablaing and Louis Lieber have just returned from a two weeks’ trip to the Little Sur, a stream abonut thirty miles south of Monterey. They report fishing in that locality good, but say that reports sent out from there as ze and nunjber of fish taken are cerated. Game Warden Mackenzie has received word from the Fish Commission that ,000 rainbow trout have been as: ed to this county for distribution in the streams. This assignment of fish will be received about July 1. Later in the fall the streams will be stocked with Lake Tahoe trout. The team of the San Jose Turn Verein left this afternoon for Los Angeles to par- ticipate in the great Turn Fest to_be held in that city commencing Sunday. The San Jose team will be the youngest to ever take part in a State tournament, the mem- bers “all being under twenty years of age. It is composed of nine men, the different classes being represented as follows: 4 First class, Richard Len second class, August Menn Jr., Jesse Waterman and Fred Doerr; third class, Louls Doers, Charles Zar- cone, A. Rich, L. Masterheim and Frank Graul. The team is under the management of Professor L. Weber, the physical director of the Turn Verein. The San Jose Turner Cyclers will be rep- resented by Charles Masterheim, who has entered in the novice and two-mile handi- cap races 1o be held in Los Angeles during the Turn Fest. Vic Benson and G. A. Hardenbrook are training on a tandem at the Cyclers’ track and will go against the Class A tandem record on July 4. The March bicycle team, consisting of Castleman and Burke, who have been training in this city, left to-day for Los Angeles to compete in_the bicycle races there during the Turn Fest, affer which they will return to this city and ride in the races on July 4. The wheelmen of Los Gatos will give a lantern parade on the evening of July 4. -—— SACRAMENTO SPORTS. News of Interest to the Boxers, Wheelmen and Sportsmen. SACRAMENTO, Car., June 22.—Mem- bers of the Sacramento Athletic Club are desirous of having a field day at Agricul- tural Park in this city on the Fourth of |. July, but as the track is in constant use hf the horsemen it will be impossible to i;ucn- it in condition favorable to record- reaking, and no especial course of train- in%{or the day will be entered upon., xtreme interest in club circles is cen- teréd on the coming boxing match to take place_on the 27th inst. between McGraw and Montgomery, the two clever light- weights of the club. It will be a four- rount §n. and as the men are equally mdtched bets are placed at even money by their admirers. Considerable indignation is expressed among the clubmen at the detrimental re- marks said to have been fathered by the members of the Olympic Clubagainstthe idol of the Sacramento Club, Louis Payne, because he failed to appear in the return match with Kennedy, and despite the fact that a physician’s certificate of illness was jorwarded, it is rumored that he feared to meet a man whom he had already defeated at I'resno. ! Payne’s first match was with J. Jacobs of the 8. A. C. Club at 140 pounds in a six- round contest. He defeated his opponent handily. The match took glace on April 20, 1335: August 16, 1894, he entered the Olympic Club tournament, but owing toa decision all tde entries in his class were witihdrawn and he was left without a con- test. He wor the amateur championship of the Pacific Coast in the welter-weight class - the c‘bamfi»ionahip tournament of 1895 by defeating Burk and Bates of the San Francisco Athletic Club, and he de- feated Stewart Carter of the Oiympic Club at 145 pounds in a six-round contest Octo- ber 24, 1894, at the latter club, His last match was a five-round contest at the Fresno Athletic Club, held May 11,1895, when he defeated J. Kennedy of the San Francisco Athletic Club. L The Sacramento High School Athletes have been practicing hard during the past [ two weeks for their field day, which takes place this afternoon. They ha high hopes of lowering some of the amateur coast records. Henry Ecklin and -his wife of Fresno, both crack hands with the rod, leave to- day for Pie Pie Creck, where they wiil en- joy a week’s outing, r. Upson of the Sacramento Bluerock Club returned from San Francisco yester- day. He went as a representative to the California Inanimate Target Association and states that the Sacramento club will be included in the former., Great prepara- tions are being made by the Lincoln Gun Club for their shoot. to take place on July 4 and a large attendance is expected. The seventh and_final shoot of the season of the Spoonbill Club will be held to-morrow and the award of prizes for ’'9%5 will be made. Doves are reported plentiful, and there will be a general exodns- from the city of Sacramento sports on July 1 with expec- tations of great bags. Game Warden | Helms captured a Portuguese last Sunday who was anticipating the season by shoot- ing doves. His Gay’s sport will probably | cost him $100. A shotgun factory will shortly be estab- lished in” this city, advantage being taken of the enormons_electric power which will be transmitted from Folsom next month. Charles Fiohr will try the streams in the cinity of Nevada City next week. The Capital City Wheelmen’s Club reor- ganized last Monday. They start with a memhor:hi‘)uf forty and the assurance of raising the list to 150 within a short time. Committees on by-laws, ete., were ap- pointed and arrangements made to pro- cure suitable headquarters. The wheel- men of the city have received an invitation to parade in the Fourth of July procession, but it is likely that they will decline in favor of a lantern turnout in the evening. The 8. A. C. Wheelmen run was called for Elk Grove. but owing to the fact that there will be an excursion train to Folsom to-morrow for the purpose of viewing the power-house and canal the run will be made to that place. W. Hubert of the 8. A. C. Wheelmen | made the run to Stockton last Sunday. a distance of fifty-one miles, in 4. Captain Readman made the run to Free- port over a rough road in 28minutes, the distance being eight and a third mile: R UTHERFORD. ] vi LRI VISALIA SPORTING. Gun Club Men Who Enjoy Trap Shooting—The Wheel and Rod. The Visalia Gun Club held a Blue Rock shoot 2 few days ago with the following result: . E. McVesagh 8, James Rice ) 3, T, Chatten 5, J. Fox 7, G. Gilmor 7, W. Wilds 5. Unknown traps, ten singles—E. E. McVeagh 9, Fox 10, James Rice 8, G. Gilmer 5, Thomas Chatten AL 3. McVeagh 9, Rice 16, vrd 14, Gilmor 15, Wilds 14, Robbins H. Murray 7. A doubles—Rice 9, E. E. McVeagh . G. McVeagh 3, Gilmor 6, Simpson il 7y MeV At five singles Fox 5. Rice 5, W Byrd 3. The Shaw gold medal, which is of bean- tiful design, will be contested for at Visalia by the different companies of the Sixth Regiment, July 4. Solon Glenn, who lives above Three Riv- ers, shot and killed a full-grown California lion a few days ago. The animal measured 7 feet 6 inches in length. Arthur Crowley and M. Ferril have been camping at Minéral King, and state that in a few weeks’ hence they will revisit the place and enjoy the splendid trout fishing there. 4 | Last Sunday while Harry Levinson was fishing in the St. John River he caught two black bass of about four inches in | length. They were immediately returned to the waters with the best wishes of the angler for their success. Forty dozen live pigeons have been or- dered for the great live-bird shooting tour- nament, which wiil be held here July 4 under the auspices of the Visalia Gun Club. IN AN ASTORIR PRISON Deserters From the Arago Who Will Have to Finish Their Trip. gh 4, Chatten 4, cVeagh 4, Wilds 3 The Secretary of the Sallors’ Unlon on the Move of the Ship- Owners. Tour of the crew of the barkentine Arago are in the Astoria jail, having been ar- rested for desertion at the instance of the captain. They were taken before the United States Shipping Commissioner, who ordered them into confinement until the vessel is ready to sail for Valparaiso. The men shipped from here at the rate of $25 a mouth until the vessel was loaded at As- toria. Secretary Furuseth of the Sailors’ Union received a letter from Robert Robertson, one of the men under arrest, setting forth the grievances of himeelf and his compan- ions. : Robertson, in bis letter, states tnat the | men left the vessel, not caring to remain in her any longer, and the captain swore out warrants. When the men were. taken be- fore the Shipping Commissioner Robert- son brought up the Maguire act before that ofticiul, but the latter said he had never heard of it. Apyhow, he said, it did not apply in this case, as the men had shipped to Valparaiso, and to Valparaiso they must go. “The captain felt sure that he had us,” the letter runs, “and on the trip he fed us on salt horse and bulldozed us. We went to him and told him that since we did not suit him, he had better pay us what was coming to us. This he refused to do, so we left him and our money at the first op- portunity, and we are in prison asa re- sult. What are we going to do about it?" The secretary wrote to the men advising | them to get a good lawyer and habeas corpus themselves out of jail. When asked what he thought of their chances of getting away from the vessel, Mr. Furu- seth said that it would depend on the abii- ity of their lawyer. 3 Regarding the new schedule of the Ship- owners’ Association, Mr. Furuseth has but little confidence in the new move. “There hus been no raise in wages,” said he. “The association simply has made a virtue of necessity. Their action is merely an official acknowledgment of a fact whic?x has been in existence some time. Out- siders and some of the members were hiring sailors at $30, and good men were not to be had for$25. Before long they will not be had for $30 either, and the rate is bound to go up. If the association meant to act in good faith why did they not raise wages as soon as the strike was deciared off, and why did they not also raise the rate to $30 in coal vessels ? They will have to do that yet, and the time is not far distant.” —————— Scheel Will Conduct. It is not by any means impossible that the concert in Metropolitan Temple this dfternoon will be the last occasion on which Scheel will conduct a stringed orchestra in this City. The proceeds of the concert are for Gustav Rowan, one of the survivors of the Colima. B S C— The Strongest Men Grow Weak Sometimes. The short cut to renewed vigor is taken by those sensible enoughi to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters systematically. Tt re-establishes impaired digestion, enables the system to assimi- tate food, and combines the qualities of a fine medicinel stimulaut with those of a soverzign pre- veative remedy. Malaria, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatic, nervous and kidney complaints are cured and averted by it, THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Rinfax Dumped the Talent Hard in a Short Six-Fur- long Handicap. HE DOWNED ALL THE CRACKS. Garcia Proved a Disappointment in the Mile Race, Finishing In Third Piace. No new faces were seen on the block yester- duy, the usual ten pencilers weighing in. Joe Rose endeayored to play imp. Ivy for the “plotz,” but found it difficult to get his money on. Piggott rode three twinners— Heartsease, Hueneme and Miss Buckloy—and was second on Tom Clarke and imp.Ivy. He is making great strides up the ladder of fame. Greenback Jr. was heavily played in the first race on & reported work-out in 1:431Z, under a double wrap of course. He did not win, but the meet is not over and he will do to bear in mind. ©. L. McDonald bet all of his available cash, 100, on his colt Hueneme; all straight. He is very sweet on the brown fellow. Charles Boots says the colt bears a striking resemblance to Domino, particuiarly in color. L. A. Legg, the owner of Leon L, bet $50 on the colt at odds of 7 to 1 and said if he would run up to his work he ought to win. The brother to Panway, however, apparently does not eare to exert himself in & race. Judging by the success he 18 having with his small string J. Weber bids fair to prove as suc- cessful & trainer as he wasa jockey. Jerome S has shown remarkable improvement sifice he has been under'Johnny’s handiing. Frank Flesher deserves great credit for the form Sympathetic’s Last is showing. When he purchased the gelding from “Moose” Taylor for $100 it was supposed he had seen his best day, but his last two races prove him to be very far from a “has been.” Aer tne races Johnny Humphrey said he told Piggott, who rode his filly Heartsease, to win by seven city blocks if possible, as he was sick and tired of those nose finishes, which were invariably adverse to him. The last time the verdict was given against the filly Johnny stated openly in very plain language that he thought & microscope might be & valuable adjunct to the judges’ stand; but one was not necessary yesterday. Reverses followed on the trail of the favorites at the track yesterday. and the crowd, far Jarger than on any preceding day of the week, was sorely puzzled before the day was out. Bookmaker John Hum- phrey’s speedy filly, Heartsease, regained her lost laurels in the two-year-old event, being the only favorite on the card to win out. The sensational surprise of the day was the victory in the short six-furlong handi- cap of old Rinfax, a reiuvenated member of the “magnificent cripple’ division,start- ing at odds of 9 to 1. The bettinz on this event was peculiar; an undercurrent plain- v betokening the fact that the bookies were on the lookout for a surprise. Royal Flush and imp. Ivy opened in tie betting equal choices at 214 to 1, the former reced- ing to 16 to 5, when a light play again cut his price to the origmal opening figures. The same odds were quoted against the ustralian mare at post times. Realiza- tion was firm with threes about him, while the odds against Howard, Banjo and Rin- fax gradually lengtheneq, * Frisky as a yearling old Rinfax shot to the front when the flag sent them away, and gradually opening up a gap of day- light won at the end by five lengths, eased up, iu the fast time of 1:12}. Ivy was second, ridden out, half a length in front of Realization. Royal Flush was away poorly, and never seemed to be able to better his position. After sizing the entries up the crowd settled on Hanford to win the opening race, a mile selling affair, and he went to the post 13 to 5. Jerome S, Greenback Jr. and Seaside were fancied in about the order named of the other starters. Greenback Jr. made all the running until well into the street, followed by Raindrop, when Jerome S came from the far rear and won cleverly from Tom Clarke, in 1:42}4. San Luis Rey,at15t01, was third. ' Heartsease, the 4 to 5 favorite for the two-year-old event, a four and a half fur- long run, had but to raisea gallop, winning as she pleased from Leon L, an 8 to 1 shot, who barely nosed out City Girlat 10 to 1 in the ring. The fourth event on the card, another mile selling dash, was the occasion of an- other fayorite being snowed under. Gar- cia opened up at 6to5, but such an ava- lanche of money poured in on Miss Buck- ley that the price came down from 2}4 to 1 to 8 to 5, and Garcia’s receded 0 7 to s, The light-weighted filly led all the way, trailed by Garcia, until well straightened out in the stretch, when he began drop- ping out of it, and Sympathetic’s Last, the third choice, became the contending horse, and a dangerous one he proved to be. In a drive Eddy Jones managed to land Miss Buckley winner by a short half length, with Garcia only a fair third. The time was slow—1:423{. Although Lady Jane went to the post favorite for the last num- ber on the card, with twos against her, Hueneme, the second choice, undoubtedly carried the most coin at 5 to 2. The second choice, half a length behind Lady Jane into the stretch, won by a nose in a drive from Gold Bug, who made a fine run through the stretch. Lady Jane finished a good third. MurHOLLAND. SUMMARY. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, 1895, FIRST RACE—One mile: selling; purse" $300. 1070. 1nd. Horse, weight.jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 1058 Jerome 8, 108 '(C. Weber)..8 54 57 12 1039 Tom Clarke, 88 (Piggoit). 3h or 1039 San Luls Rey, S8(Hinrich B 3h 1039 Hanford. 94 (Chevalier) 2h 114 1042 Remus, 104 (Peters) . 78 51 1005) Greenback Jr, 88 (E. ir 6 1039 Raindrop, 106 (Coad: ar 7t 104 side, 96 (Burns) 8 8 Good start. Won cleverly. Time, 1:4214, Win- per, br. h., by Joe Daniels-Sweetbriar. Betting: Jerome S 9 to 2, Tom Clarke 10 to 1, San Luls Rey 15101, Greenback Jr. 4to 1, Hanford 1810, Ruindrop 1510 1, Rems 1010 1, Senside 6ol 1071 SECOND RACE—Four and a half fur- + longs; selling: two-year-olds: purse §300. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 3y Str. Fin, 1025 Hearteage, 103 (Piggoit)....5 14 12 = 13 1056 Leon S, 102 (. Jones)......1 & o 967 City Girl, 83 (Chevalier) a8 1045 Marione(te. 105 (Peters) ir (1062)Joe K, 106 (C. Webc 2 5 5 Good start. Won easily. ‘Time :56%6. Winner b.f. by imp. Kyrle Daly-Extract. Berting: Heartsense 4 05, Leen L 8 to1, City @irl 10 to 1, Marlonette 6 to 1,30 K 5 to1, e ~ 1072, THIRD RACE—About siX furlons; . handicap; three-year-olds and upward : purse $350. Ind. Horse, weight, fockey. 8t 1o Str. Fin. 1054 Rinfax, 109 (T.Smith).... 2 17 12 13; 1062 Imp. Ivy, 102 (Piggott)...1 67 22 2p (1038) Realization, 110 (Chevalier).d 8h 47 32 (1062)Banjo, 89 (Hinricls) 5 3 bl i1 1053 Howard, 106 (Coady 5 2h 313 bn (1054)Koyal Fiush,115 (Su 66 6 Fair start, Won eased up. Time, 1:12%5. Win- ner, ch. b, by Argyle-imp. Amella, Begting: Rinfax 9 to 1, Imp. vy 5 10 2, Realiza- 3to 1, Howard 80 1, Banjo 910 1, Royal Flush 1073, EOURTH RACE_One mile: sclling: { D, three-yenr-olds and upward; purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight. jockey. St 1% Str. Fin, 1058 Miss Buckley, 87 (E. Jones) 1 n (1042)Sympathetic's Last, 102 Chevalier) ... 2 88 35 23 1058 Gercia, 106 (Sullivan). 3 @ w1 3p 919 J 0 C, 107 (Jackson). 14 4 3 Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:423. Winner, Bet ‘mpi(?"l;*l‘l‘fimai to B, 8; he ting : ss Buckley )y 'mpathetic's Last 30 1, Garoia 7105, 4 0 C40't0 1, T oS 1074 ¥IFTH RACE—Five and a half fur- . long: ng; three-year-olds and up- ward: purse $500. Ind. Horse. weight. jockev. (1053) Hueneme, 98 (P 1057 Gold Bug, 109 (1046) Lady Jae. 54 1053 ) ) 67 7 Time, 1:08. Win- Good start. ner, br. Be Won driving. c., by £id-Dollie Dimple. ueneme b to 2, Gold Bug 4101, Lady , Tillie S 12 to 1, Nellie G 1501, Me- 1 Mamie Scott 30 to 1. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— May MecCarthy 95, Centurion 95, Major Cook 84, Silver 84, Morgan G 96, Raindrop 99, Keene Foxnall 95, Hanford 88. Second race, about three-quarters of a mile, handicap, two-year-olds—Rebellion (formerly Waleott) 115, Her Majesty 112, Instigator 102, Monitor 102, Zeta 95, Virgie A 90. Third race, one mile—Don Cwmsar 112, Me- Farlane 109, Monterey 112, Malo Diablo 112. Fourth race, eleven-sixieenths of a mile, selling, extra, three-year-olds and upward that have not won two races since October 26,1894 ; winner to be sold at auetion for $600, if for less 3 pounds allowed for each $100 to $100; maidens and beaten non-winners allowed 5 pounds; entries close 8:30 A. M.; no decldra- tions. Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, handi- ittle Cripple 108, Del Norte 103, Romu rtilla 93, Norblieh 85. Sixth race, handicap, 2 miles, eight hurdles— April 160, Mero 134, Guadaloupe 130, Esper- Gold Dust 120. LUTHERANS [N SESSION Annual Convention of the Dis- trict of California and Oregon. Reports and Theses Relating to Church Doctrine and Dis- cipline. The second day’s session of the annual convention of the California, Washington and Oregon district of the Missouri synod of the Latheran church convened yester- day morning at o’clock in St. Paul’s Lutheran Chureh, Rev. J. M. Buehler pre- siding. Nine theses relating execlusively to doc- trinal points are to be disposed of at the convention, Three were discussed and adopted at the previous day's session, and as soon as the journal had been read yes- terday Dr. Buehler presented the fourth the gospel to the moral law could only be understood by considering the difference between the law and the zospel. 1t was this difference which Dr. Buehler sought to point out in bis discussion. He was followed by Kev. G.Runkelof Los Angeles, Rev. J. C. Witte of Portland, Rev. J. H. Theiss of Oakland, Rev. J. Kog- ler of Orange, Cal., and others, after which the thesis was unanimousiy adopted. At the afternoon session the time was principally taken up with the reading of a report on home missions by J. H. Har- ens, who reviewed the missionary work or the past year over the entire territory included in the three States designated as the California district. The report was most encouraging. Fotlowing this were verbal reports from the delegates, dealing primarily with work in their respective parishes. This morning the theses discussion will be continued, and to-day’s session will conclude with a report from tlie publica- tion committee. The convention will ad- journ on Wednesday. The delegates in attendance are as fol- lows: s Rev.J. M. Buehler,San Francisco; Rev. D. Dor- portland, Or. ; Rev. H. Konig,Alameaa: Rev. Cornelius, Or.; Rev. J. Runkel, Los Rev. J. H. Theisz, Oakland; Rev.J. . Witte, Portland, Or.; Rev.J. Becker, Gard- nerville, Nev.; Rey. W. Behrens, Salt Lake C Rev. E. P Block, Stockton; Rev. T. Fleckenstein, Germantown; Rev. H. Haserodt, Tacoma,Wash.; Rev. Mr, Hornecke,Fresno; Rev. P, Jacobson, Dixon; Rev. J. Shoeder, San Francisico; Rev. J. W. Theiss, Santa Rosa; Rev. M. Claus, Creston; J. H. Hargues, San Francisco; F. Faulkman, Orange; J. G. Theiss, Oakland; J. Rocker, Oakland; H. Bohl, San Francisco; H. Fredericks, San Francisco; M. P. Seibel, San Francisco; E. Meese, Oakland; J. Hippon, Alameda; M. Schramm, Oakland; H. Ahrens, Los Angeles and H. Miller, Orange. < SN There is certainly no baking powder so well known and generally used as the Royal. Its virtuesare so well known to every housekeeper that the slanders of the aishonest makers of the cheaper goods fail to touch it. CRE OF THE INEBRIATE That Deed of Gift Alleged to Be Not Worth the Paper. The Trustees Scored and Charged With Trying to Impose on the Supervisors. George W. Lewis sent a communication to Joseph I. Dimond, chairman, and the members of the Judiciary Committee of the Board of Supervisors, asking that he, “4s one familiar with the subject,”” be allowed to appear before that committee and be heard concerming the “deed of gift’’ to the City of the ‘‘Home for the Care oi the Inebriate,” presentéd at the last meet- ing of the board and referred to this com- mittee. The committee met yesterday and Mr., Lewis appeared to avail himself of the privilege granted. Tt did not take long to discover that Mr. Lewis was opposed to the institution and its trustees. “The paper purporting to be a deed of gift presented to your board at its last meeting and signed by William Martin, John Densmore, William G. Badger, H. J. Burns. E. D. Sawyer and 8. K. Cooper, as trustees and officers of the Home for the Carc of the Inebriate and referred to your committee,’’ said Mr. Lewis, “is not worth the paper it is written on. “A majority of the trustees, namely, Wil- liam Martin, John Densmore, John W. Butterworth and William G. Badger, have been charged by the Supreme Court with a plain misappropriation of corporate funds to their own use, the same being the trust fund of the Dashaway Association, the parent organization of the Home for the are of the Inebriate. “The remaining three trustees, H. J. Burns, E. D. S8awyer and J. K. Cooper, are appointees,” confinued Mr. Lewis, “‘of the four trustees first numed. By reference to the suits now pending in Department 6 of the Superior Court for the recovery of this misappropriated money you will find that it is charged that William Martin, John Densmore, John W. Butterworth and ‘William G. Badger with others delib- erately conspire together and appro- priated to themselves a trust fund by audaciously imposing upon an unsuspect- ing court in the sale of the Dashaway prop- erty situated on Post street, and common})y known as the Dashaway steal. “In view of such a record, it is fair to presume that if the title to the Home for the Care of the Inebriate lot and improve- ments was vested in the trustees, it would long ago have been disposed of in true Dashaway Association style. *1 have stated that the alleged deed is not worth the paper it is written on, hav- ing in mind the statute of 1862, and having the knowledge that an incorporated benev- olent association, when not organized for profit, is required to petition the Superior Conrt for leave to sell or convey its prop- erty. "fiy the statute of 1862 the State appro- riated moneys in trust for the erection of (l.’he building” on Chestnut and Stockton streqs, reserving the right to maintain a suit'in equity for the recovery of the theme, which asserted that the relation of | money appropriated, or to @nforce the trust at the option of the State. “For many years the conditions of the trust have not been observed by those in control of the so-called home. Reports have not been riled with the Legislature at each session, nor has the building been kept open to persons from all parts of the State free of charge. litle vests in the State of California, or would be so vested if the State entered suit against the members of the Dashaway Association and those now acting as trustees for failure to fulfill that trust. That the trustees are aware of these facts will be made apparent to every ayman by perusing the language and con- ditions of the alleged deed of gift. “The Home for the Care of the Inebriate was, in 1863, incorporated by its creators urely and solely for the benevolent and landable purpose of aiding and promoting the cause of temperance, und not for profit. ‘““The trustees have not petitioned tge Superior Coursasking leave to sell or detd in trust its property to the City or to any person, nor have the trustees of the Dash- away Association so petitioned. This pro- vison of law has been ignored. Probably they realize that it would be hard to im- pose upon the court a second time, and because the State of California would then request that the property escheat to the State upon the Attorney-General’s at- tention being called to the true condition of affairs. ‘“As to the vacant lot situated on Tenth avenue, between Point Lobos avenue and Clement street, title vests in the City and | County as a puebio, and was set apart and | dedicated in 1868 by the Board of Suver- sors for public use as a home for inebri- ates. The trustees’ claim to this property is absurd and mi ing to your board. Tom which the trustees of the I are of the Inebriate derived theirauthority to hold or restrain inebriates were repealed by the last Legislature. All inebriates hereafter committed for treat- ment must be cared for by the Board of Health of the City and County. By theact of the Legislature it is made the duty of the Board of Supervisors to erect a hospital, wherenpon magistrates of the City and County may commit inebriates thereto under’ the care and management of the Board of Health. In view of this repeal act and the mandator de provision the proposition of the trustees i: mitment to a private home is now illegal.” The deed was referred to the City and County Attorney for his examination and report. .- The Royal is the only baking powder for those desiring the finest, most whole- some food. s e E. B. WHITNEY ARRIVES. The ¥irst Assistant Attorney-General to Appear in the Government’s Suit Against the Stanford Estate. Edward B. Whitney, First istant At- torney-General of the United States, ar- rived from Washington late last evening on the Centra! overland and registered at the Palace. He retired immediately and not interviewed. Mr. Whitney has come out_here in refer- ence to the suit of the United States against the Stanford estate. Judge Ross will in a few days hand down his decision on the defendant’s- demurrer to the com- plaint that the Government hasno grounds of action. Tf the decision is against/the jovernment the question cf appealing ill come up. Otherwise the case will go to tri . In either case the administration will have on the ground one of its ablest men to look after the interests of the Gover: ment. Mr. Whitney, although but years of age, bas made a name for himself I as a lawyer of ability. His argument before the Supreme Court in favor of the | income 1ax law received very high com- | mendation. He spoke for two days and | was followed b; { v kis chief, who Secretary of i and I quoted in the d ly mented on as favorably as that of his te ispatches as hief. Mr. Whitney is a strong personal friend President Cleveland and was delegate to | the last National Democratic Convention. | He is a graduate of Yale College of the | class of 1878 and was born in 1857. | The purpose of his coming is likely to | keep him here for some tine. Gendron Bicycle ad ‘Wheel. EVERY RESPECT. It has the strongest frame joints in ex- istence, and the most accurately ground and perfectly protected bearings. AGENCY AND RIDING ACADEMY, 1182 MARKET STREET. CLEVELAND BICYCLES ARE SWELL WHEELS. FAST, STRONG, DURABLE, POPULAR. Comparison will convince you of the may poiuts of supericrity of the CLEVELAND Over All Other Makes. LEAVITT & BILl, 303 Larkin st., Corner alc:illister. CLABROUEH GOLCHER&.CO. FISHING TACKLE. ENGLISH ROUT - FLIES 'S3iHONNS SHUITINY B = ; 605 HA i Send for Catalogue. RKET ST, Grand H el Block. R. LIDDLE CO. 110 Montgomery Street, S. F. Guns, Rifles, Pistols and Fishing Powder, Shot and Ammunition. Agents Forehand Arms Company WHOLESALE & RETAIL. A~ $end 3-cent Stamp for Catalogue. E Tackle. Hammerless Guns. NEW TO-DAY. TELLTALE. FGURES That will remove all doubt from any suspicious mind and figures that prove conclusively that we make po idle boast when we state tnat our prices are so 1ow that we invite competition. YOU MIGHT FIN A Tan Kid Boot ust as pretty o stylish as this else- where, but at the price you cannot find an cqual to the fine, soft_ tan chrome kid beots in buiions OF , with efther cloth or kid tops, that we % at the low price of D FIFTY CENTS. toed last (an extreme B u (the prettiest lish tips to match, YOU MUST SEE Our perfect fitting Tan Kid_Southern Ties that we place on leader. ‘They, to0, only wild to make ut of low prices doubly strong, for we are t hem at Made on the new ra pointed toe shape), or square toe shape made)with s TW0 DOLLARS. FRENCH HEEL OXFORDS AND 80U HERN TIES, in either fine mand. Our Country Orders Filled Carefully and promptly sent by return mail or express. Our new Illustrated Catalogue, with prices that are low, sent free, postpaid, to any address for the asking. SULLIVAN'S. SHOE-HOUSE, 18, 20, 22 Fourth Street, Just Below Market. TERY The San, Francisco Laundry. 33 Geary Street. Telephone Main 5125. The Tlost liserable MMan. | “The most miserable man is the one | who is all the time anxious about his ng. Compound and keep 1t is pot like ordinary remedies—it is medicine. Try it. CONTRA COSTA WaterCo.Bonds WILL BE PAID BY THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA - NTATION ON AND AFTER maturity, July 1, 1895, after which date interest will cease. % Holders of above bonds who have subscribed to an agreement to exchange for the new lssue of bonds by the same company are_ notified that the exchange will be made upon presentation at tha Bank of Californla on and after the 20tk of June, The Bank of California, THOS. BROWN, Cashier. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- clalist treats PRIVATE CHROY AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MENONLY. He stops ures secret 500 and Skin Disenses, wellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- h hood. tle eorrects the Secret rrorsof Youth and thelr terrible offects, Loss of VitaifLy, Paipitation of the Heart. Loss of Memory, Despondency and other troublos of mind aud body. caused by the Errors, Excesses and Diseuses of ys and Men. He restores Lost Viger and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs te Health. 1o aiso cures Diseases caused by Mer cury and otier Poisonous Drugs. Dr. MeNuity's methods are regular and sclen- tific. He usea no patent nostrums or ready-made prerarations, but cures 1hoe dlseaso by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Prb vate Diseases sent Free to all men who describ® theirtrouble. Patfents cured a¢ Home. Terms resor.able. Hours—9 to 3 daily: 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun- days, 10 to 12 only. Consultation iree and sse credly confidentiai, Call on of address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M, D. roy St., San Francisco, Cal. 13- Feware of strangers who try to talk to you about your diseaie on the streets or elsewhere. They are cappers or stecrers for swindiing doctors, — O A LADIES' GRILL ROOM Has Been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes the piace of the city restaurat, with direct enirance from Market st. Ladies siopping will find this & moss desirable place to lunch, Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have ziven the gentlemen’s Grillroom an international reputation, will preval n this new department.