The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1895, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895. FRESNO'S BIG CAMAL. The Contest Over Construction Now Settled. WORK OF SUPERVISORS. Its They Elect a Director Who Is in Favor of Building the Ditch. | A LARGE DISTRICT INVOLVED. Two Million Dollar’s Worth of Bonds Authorized for the En- terprise. FRESNO, CaL., July 9.—The contest be- tween the residents in the Sunset Irriga- tion District, who are in or of building the $1,500,000 canal, and those who charge corruption and ext e, was ended, as far as is now known, this afternoon. | ‘he matter was carried to the Board of | ervisors of Fresno County, who some time ago removed Colin Campbeil, director of the I District, t 1ce he was not a resident of the t, and consequently | could not serve. s left four directors, two of whom were in favor of pushing the work of construct the great canal,while | the other two opposed it. P. Y. Baker and T. L. Reed, who were awa ded the cor have been endeavoring to secure the ap- | pointment of R. W. Pemberton, who was | s0 supported by all who are in favor of | completing the work. The other candi- | date was ( Campbell. By a vote of | four to one the Board of Supervisors elected | aberton. | he district embraces over 360,000 acres, | nd recer voted bonds of )0,000. At the 45t meeting of the board of ctors the contract with Baker & Reed rescinded, but this action will prob- Iy be reconsidered and work resumed at The money is now ready. | di ab! once. RAISIN-GROWERS COMBINE. They Propose to Co-operate to Secure Bet- ter Prices for Their Crops. FRESNOQ, Car., Ju 9.—At a mass- meeting of the Kingsburg raisin-growers a new method for marketing the crop w proposed. It is generally believed here that the reason for low y prevailing | for raisins the competition among | brokers, who glut the Eastern wmarket. | The raisin-growers will make a deter- | mined effort this year to gain control of | the marketing in the hope that the busi- | ness, which is the largest in the county, but which is now carried on at a loss, m be made to return a profit to the grow Those who have proposed the new plan are well-known growers. Itis suggested in the address to the raisin men that only one firm of brokers be allowed to handle the raisins shipped to one city and that such a firm be requi to handle the - packing company. n-growers is to be ed at short intervals of the state of ad advised by No goods ex- sociation are to be g s, nor must members sociation. ship to other than the agents of the combine. Raisins are to be packed under the | brand of the grower and are to be noti! the wmarket in each cit their agents when to cept those sent b handled by th ded, but the price of one grade isnot to be equalized with another, and the ret for raisins from different | districts are to be kept separate. One representative from each district is to have a place on the board of directors. The i{mz:hurg growers ask all raisin enin the county to hold meetings and nite with them in completing the organi- zation. NO COMPLAINING WITNESS. | The Man Shot by Charles Brown Cannot Be Found. FRESNO, Carn., July 9.—The trial of Charles Brown on the charge of assault to | murder Ha Thuson has been begnn in | the Superior Court. The complaining witness quietly left town as soon as he recovered from the effects of the bullet wounds, and the officers have not been able to find him. It is believed that Brown, who has considerable money, has E:r:n ded Thuson to hide. The case will prosecuted, b v A Persistent Burglar, FRE3NO, CaL., July 9.—Alberto Ram- erez was taken to Folsom to-day to begin a term of ten years for burglary. Just a month ago ‘he completed a term of two vears on a conviction for burglary in San Diego. | GOES T0 A HGHER COURT, The Government to Take an| Appeal in the Stanford | Case. ! Special Attorney McKissick’s Rec- | ommendation Sanctioned at | Washington. WASHINGTON, D.C., July 9.—Attor- | ney-General Harmon to-day telegraphed | to Special Assistant District Attorney Mc- Kissick at San Francesco to use his dis- | cretion in taking an appeal in the Stanford | case on amending the original bill, as he | in his judgment might deem proper. + When seen yesterday afternoon ex- Judge McKisick said: *I propose to stand on tne original bill and not amend it. ‘When the formal decree of Judge Ross is fited I will enter the usual petition in the | United States Circuit Court to have an appeal to the Court of Appeals granted. A citation will be issued Mrs. Stanford and the case will be reargued. “Unfortunately the Court of Appeals is about to adjourn, but we may be able to get enough of the Judges to hold a special session, and in that event we ought to get | a decision by August or September. In | that event, if the decision is agamnst me, I will have time to get the caseto the United States Supreme Court for the October ses- sion and ifitis in favor of the Govern- ment why we can go right on and try the case.” MARE ISLANU IMPROVEMENTS. Commodore Matthews Urges the Enlarge- ment of the Stone Dock. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—Com- modore Matthews, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks of the Navy Department, has received reports of progress made on the repairs to the stone dock at Mare Istand. He says the dock will be made to accommodate vessels as large as the Iowa, but that it should be made larger still, or eufficiently large to accommodate the larg- st ships Low building or to be built in the | car-co! act for building the canal, | future. It should be 700 feet long. 160 wide and 30 feet deep. The Puget Sound Dock will be completed this fall. but notwith- standing, the Mare Island Dock should be greatly enlarged, he says % The Hartford is now in dock,and when she comes out the Philadelphia will go in, after which new caisson will be buiit at the entrance and this will necessitate the con- | struction of a cofferdam there. S W 4 OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Pensions Granted and Patents Issued to Citizens of the Slope. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—L. Lovelock was to-day commissioned post- master at Chatsworth, Cal. The following pensions were granted: California Original—Philip Wellmar, Yountville; William L. Sperry, Veterans' Home, Napa; Edward Linehan, San Fran- cisco; Frederick A. Hovey, San Francise Allen C. Simonton, San Jose. Addi tional—John J. Thompson, San Francisco. Reissue—Joseph Henry Carrington, Sacra- mento; James Brown (deceased), Los An- geles; Watson C. Roberts, Chico; Marion McGhee Hooker, Kirigi Panai, San Jose; Wallace Buell, Lompoc; Charles K.Welch, San Francisco. Walla Walla; Rufus L. King, Falls City. Pacific Coast patents were issued as follows: Thomas W. Brooks (assignee to den & Carrigan Com- lewis R. nut or fruit manda_Park, Cal,, washer; William H. Dean, West Berkeley, sash-fastener; William Massie. and Schmidt, Kealia, Kauai, Hawaii, process nd apparatus for filtering saccharine ices; James Gould Jr., Berkeley, can- crimping machine; John S. Hand (as- signor to L. Hand), S8an Francisco, tailor's ting instrument; William 1. Harmon, Mount Vernon, Wash., wedge; Leon Lemos. San Francisco. combined whistle and cigar-holder; Andrew J. MeNicoll, San Francisco, elevator cut-out valve at- tachment; Charles Pettit, Tacoma, Wash., ket; Valentine Pfaff, San Francisci ling; Orchard G. Scott and W. Bradshaw, San Francisco, disinfecting ap: ; Eric A. Starke, San Francisco, ing neutral alkaline sulphates from Iphates. . RECORD OF THE OLYMPIA. She Made Twenty Knots With Ease . Under Natural Draught. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—Reports of the final trial of the Olympia, which reached the Navy Depariment to-day, show that the vessel maintained a speed of nearly twenty knots in Santa Barbara Channel for four hours under natural draught, which is greater than expected. The vessel was not forced in any way, accomplishing twenty knots with the greatest ease. The vessel was heavily loaded, being 900 tons displacement greater than on her contractor’s trial. The Olym- bia is now at San Francisco recruiting men fora three years’ cruise. As soon as her complement of marines is full she will to Mare Island Navy-y s and then proceed to China to replace the Baltimore as flagship. PLANS FOR N W BATTLE-SHIPS. A Matter That Is Causing Secretary Her- bert Much Annoyance. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—Secre- tary Herbert is still wrestling with designs for the new battle-ships, torpedo-boats and gunboats. The difference of opinion as to the best design of battle-ships is giving him much annoyance, The naval burean chiefs object to the naval constructor’s plans, and Secretary Herbert has invited the chiefs into a con- ference. Each will give his opinion to the Secretary and the latter will then decide upon a plan. When this, and some other important matters are settled, Secretary Herbert will take his annual vacation. . OPERATIONS OF JAPAN'S ARMY. Lieutenant O'Brien to Report His Ob- servations to the War Department. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—Lieu- tenant Morgan J. O'Brien, the military attache of the Legation at Tokio, has been recalled by the War Department, at his re- qguest, to enable him to write and report on his observations of the operations of the Japanese army, which be was sent abroad to study last fall. The War De- partment authorizes the statement that no intimation has been conveyed by the Jap- anese Government requesting Lieutenant O’Brien’s retirement. On the contrary, Lieutenant O'Brien’s relations with Jap- anese officials are said to be thoroughly cordial. —_———— Navy-Yard Changes. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—Becre- | tary Herbert this morning issued an order transferring Naval Constructor Bowles and Civil Engineer Menocal to the New York Navy-yard in place of Constructor Fernald ana Civil Engineer Asserson, who will go to the Norfolk Navy-yard. ‘The change is to take place on Augustl. At the same time Secretary Herbert made public a very long letter last night to Commodore Sicard of the New York yard regarding the evasions of the labor regulations which took place under Fernald and Asserson. MANY MILES ON A WHEEL, Merton Duxbury Travels on a Blke ¥From Providence to San Fran- cisco. Merton Duxbury arrived in the City last evening after crossing the continent from Providence, R. I., on a bicycle. Mr. Dux- bury has been traveling for pleasure, but expects to make a record back from here to New York. He had a varied experience on the trip, crossing two deserts, riding over rough railroad beds, sleeping in Italian and Chinese camps, at one ume living in the lap of luxury, and at another subsist- ing on the commonest of fares. From Kansas City he wheeled across the plains, Foing 630 miles in six and a halt days. The water was full of alkati and the food was but little better. In Denver he met Mr. and Mrs. McIlrath, who are wheeling around the world for the Chicago Inter Ocean. He rode with them across the desert from Grand Junction to Salt Lake City, a distance of nearly 300 miles. The tourists slept on bare floors with noth- ing under their heads, and the food along the route was poor and scanty. From Og- den to Reno, Duxbury rode on the railroad track, and came to Oakland by the wagon roads. He remains here until the 25th inst., when he starts back for New York, taking the shortest route. —————— LATE SPORTING NEWS. ‘What the Cyclists, Athletes and Trap- Shooters of the Olympic Club Are Doing. The Olympic Club Wheelmen met last evening and appointed a committee to ar- range for a theater party which will be given in the near future. Several of the members took a moonlight run to the Cliff House. On the evening of the 23d inst. the Olympic Club will give its ‘‘ladies’ night” entertainment, which will consist of sparring, wrestling, fencing and gym- nastics, interspersed with vocal and in- strumental music. This evening the Swimming Club will meet, and it is expécted that somethin novel in the way of natatorial sport wifi be introduced at the next swimming ex- hibition. On Thursday night the Olympic Gun Club will meet to make arrangements for its trap-shooting contest, which will be held next Sunday at the Oakiand track. The Country Club held its monthly pigeon shoot’yesterday in Oakland and Some very gi scores were made by a few of the members. The club proposes to ive a fish dinner at its preserve, near lema, in the near future. ON THE EASTERN TRACKS, Defy Surprises the Talent in the Six Furlongs at Kansas City. WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH. Service Equals the St. Louls Track Record in the One-and-a~-Half- Mile Dash. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 9.—Three favorites won to-day; and the favorite, Mamie §, in the first race, wheeled around after the flag fell and was left at the post. Defy was the surprise of the day, when he galloped away from his field in the fourth race. In the last event Vladimir stumbled and fell and was so badly injured that he had to be killed. Summaries: Four and a half furlongs, Mt. Belle won, Nel- lie Casteel second, Rob Roy third. Time, :58. Four and a half furlongs,” Jerquet won, Bird D_nnheon second, Dick Laflington third. Time, :58, Mile, Fonshay won, Little Neil second, Monk Overton third. Time, 1:45} Six furlongs, Defy won, Glen Luck second, Arkansas Traveler third. 'Time, 1:18. Six furlongs, Schuylkill won, Senator Mor- rill second, Virgin third. Time, 1:17% BRIGHTON BEACH RACETRACK, N. Y., July 9.—Notwithstanding the exces- sive heat here to-day the attendance was quite large and the talent fared tolerably well, three favorites and one second choice | carrying off the honors. The track was dry ‘and fast and the sport good. Sum- maries: One mile,Gutta Percha won, Andrews second, Chiswick third. Time, 1:413,. Five furlonge, First Attempt stakes, Premier Intermission third. won, Gold Crest second, Time, 1:02}. Five furlongs, The Swain won, King Arthur second, Relief third. Time, 1:02 One and a sixteenth miles, Long Bridge won, Paladin second, Declare third. Time, 1:49. One mile, McKee won, Mirage second, Watch- man third. Time, 1:4414. Steeplechase, short course, St. Luke won, Liz- zie second, Primus third. Time, 3:2214. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 9.—Favorites were out of form to-day. The best race on the card was the fifth, a mile and a half, which was won by Service in track-record time. Track fair, and attendance 2000. Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, Lobengula }mn. Mercury second, Linnette third. Time, 3, Five and a half furlongs, Dare Dollar won, Sumatra second, Judge Dubois third. Time, Selling, one mile, Revenue won, Little George second, Vuiture third. Time, 1:46. Five-eighths of a mile, Bertha won, Hano Belle second, Surcingle third. Time, 1:04. Selling, mile and a half, Service wen, Prince second, Marcel third. Time, 2:36}4. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, July 9.— Four favorites won lo-day's aces. Summaries: Six furlongs, Captain Brown won, Shuttle second, Red John third. Time, 1:14}5. Seven furlongs, May Thompson won, Empera second, Abbess third. Time, 1:27}. One mile, imp. Somersault won, ond, Folly third. Time, 1 Six and a half furlongs. Bellicoso won, The Rook second, Rouble third. Time, 1:22. Four and s half furlongs, SBubito won, Hex second, Miss Kitty third. Time, :56. OAKLEY, Onro, July19.—The event of the day was the Emerald stakes for two- year-old colts, guaranteed to be worth 3‘25.000. Ben Brush, the favorite ‘at odds on, went to the front in the first quarter and was never headed, winning handily from Ramiro. Five furlongs, selling, Marsian won, Sir Dilk second, Mike Kelly third. Time, 1:03. One mile, selling, Elsket won, Porthos sec- ond, Sandoval third. Time, 1:43. Seven furlongs, Captain Drane won, Ashland second, Blue and Gray third. Time, 1:28. Five furlongs, the Emerald stakes, Ben Brush won, Ramiro second, Ben Holliday third. Time, 1;0235. Oneé mile and twenty yards, selling, Ace won, Enthusiast second, Thie Sculptor thifd. Time, 44)4. linton see- wo. The Brothers Add New Victories to Their Record at Tennis. CHICAGO, IuL., July 9.—The list of vic- tories credited to the Neel brothers re- ceived several additions on the courtof the Kenwood Country Club to-day. Inthe doubles they defeated Meyers and Smith in an_inferesting match. In the singles Sam Neel defeated Frank Griffith, the man from Indianapolis. Carr Neel won from Harry Waidner, thus robbing that young man of any hopes of winning the honors. By far the best match of the afternoon, BY THE NEELS. $1ee times and Taylor gave seven men bases on balls. - Attendance, 1000. Score: Clevelands.. ok Philadeiphias. e Gt A | Batteries—Wallace and 0'Connor, Taylor and Buckley. Umpire—Keefe. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 9.—Not a run was scored by either side till the ninth in- ning of the first Boston game to-day and the finish was exciting. Then Nash made a triple which virtually won the game. ‘The second game was close and exciting throughout.” Hawley pitched a great ame, but was given wretched support. Pittsburg won in the tenth inning by hite ting Nichols for three singles. Attend- ance, 4000, Score first game: Pittsbu; Bostons - Batterles—Ha 2%, [ 3.0 nd Sugden, Dolan, Niehols and Ryan. Umpire—Kmslie. Second game: BN, 1’ s Batteries — H; = he ln llfll atteries — Haw! , Nicho! Byan. Umpire—nnie | ©o0o™ Niohols CINCINNATI, Onto, July 9.—The Brook- l{r}! and Cincinnatis played two games this afternoon, the home’ team wmning them both. In the first game it _tool twelve innings for the Reds to win. Nota run was earned by the locals in the first game and they were outbatted two to one. Attendance, 6000. Score first game: R 4 L E Cincinnatls, 9% Brookiyns. 12 2 Batterles—Dwyer and Murphy, Stern and Daley. Umplu—GM\'m? o 4 Second game: Cincinnatls. Brooklyns Batteries Umpire—Galvin. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 9.—The Browns won the majority game from the cham- pions in a thirteen-inning contest. Clark- son was hit freely and retired after the third inning. Breitenstein showed why al “he cluhe were offering gilt-edged prices for him. The game was the most exciting ever seen on the grounds. Attendance, 3300. Score: B. B E §'. Louls. 5 15 4 Baltimores....... C4 10 4 Latteries—Breitensteln, Otten a son, Esper and Robinson. Mliter; Clark- Umpire—Jevne. Divided Into Two Professorships. OMAHA, NEr, July 9.—At a meeting of the board of directors oi the Presbyte- rian Theological Seminary of Omaha to- day, it was decided to divide the chair of Oid Testament instructions into two pro- fossorships, to be known respectively as the chairof Hebrew and cogpate languages and Old Testament history and Old Testa- ment literature and Exegesis. Professor Charles G. Sterling, who has heretofore bad charge of the Old Testament, was as- signed to the former, and Rev. Joseph J. Lampe, D.D., of New York., was unani- mously elected to the lattor. —_——— Fought Eight Bloody Rounds. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 9.— Bob Thnmen of Balt Lake City and Sim Tompkins of Galveston, Tex., fought here to-night. 'The battle was a bloody one and Tompkins was bested in the eighth round. b g ZLondon’s Athletic Team. LONDON, Exa., July 9.—The team which the London Athletic Club will send to America will be limited to fifteen men, and is certain to include E. C. Bredin, the winner of the half-mile race run last Sat- nrdsy' G. B. Shaw, the hurdle-racer; E. G. Wilkins for the steeplechase and B. A. Munroe for the four-mile run. e The Valkyrie III Soon to Satl. HUNTERS QUAY, Ew~e., July 9. — Neither the large yacht nor the twenty- rater sailed to-day. It isintended that the Valkyrie III shall sail for America before the end of the month. FISHING AT CAPITOLA, Captains Walker and Plummer Make Good Sport With Rod and Reel. They Capture a Salmon Which Welghs More Than an Ordinary Sack of Flour. 8. W. Watrous writes to THE CALL that Capitola is still on top with the largest salmon of the season. In proof of this assertion Mr. Watrous incloses a photo- graph showing Captain T. C. Walker and Captain H. F. Plummer. whoare described by Mr. Watrous as ‘‘the two proudest men TR T W\ oy W CAPTAIN T. C. WALKER AND CAPTAIN H, THEIR BIG FISH. ¥F. PLUMMER WITH [Reproduced from a photograph.) from the standpoint of the audience, was that between Waidner and Moulding and ‘Ware and Scudder, in which the latter won, but only after five sets. The best match _in the consolation singles was that of W. Beggs and' R. H. Ritchie, in which the latter won. Ritchie was particularly good at lobbing. S ON THE DIAMOND. Winners in XYesterday’s Baseball Games in the East. CHICAGO, Inr, July 9.—New York won to-day's game by a base on balls to Fuller in the third inning, who scored on Lange’s error. Attendance, 6000, Score: Chl % "a" .i New Yorks. 8 2 Battéries—Griffith and Kittredge, Rusie and Far- rell. Umpire—0’Day. CLEVELAND, Onio, July 9.—The Cleve- lands won in a walk from Philadelphia to- day. Buckley threw wild to second base in California,” with their fi(lK-thrn pound salmon between them. The fish ‘was caught near Capitola on the Fourth of Juiy and it took both of these redoubtable seafaring gentlemen to take the big fellow into the boat. The salmon was game to the last moment and it was onl after a hard fifiht that he was congqs It required skillful manipulation to brin land. 1In order to illustrate jus how much of a sea monster they had captured, Captains Walker and Plummer had him photographed don{g’do of a fourteen-pound salmon, fwhich most pegla would consider a good-sized fish without waiting to look for a salmon that :eighn more than an ordinary sack of our, Croker Retains Jockey LONDON, Ex., July 9.—The Sportsman will to-morrow state that Jockey Clayton, who has recently ridden for C. J. Bliss, h y Richard Croker at s sal ary of £400 a year in addition to his fees and expenses, n. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Selling Platers Furnished Sport Over the Sprinting Dis- % tances. ‘TWO FIRST CHOICES WON. Boreas Galloped Over His Fleld, Showing Himself a Colt of Some Callber. Chevalier was in front again yesterday with four winners. The colored lad is in great form at present, hisride on Greenback Jr. being an especially good piece of jockeyship. Phil Archibald’s name was missed yesterday from the list of penecilers that cut in. Jack Atkins took his place, which completed the solid eight. Queen, a prom!sing two-year-old chestnut sister to Mainstay, in the string of Frank Van Ness, was destroyed at the track on Monday. Some time ago the filly was injured in a race. which, added to additional infirmities, left her in such a state that it was deemed best to end ‘the youngster's suffering with a kindly bullet. Both Gonzales Maid and Swiftsure were sup- posed “good things” in the race in which they started. The former was backed down from 25 1010 to 1, but the betting against the latter horse was of the shifting order. Openingat12 to 1 the odds against him were cutto3 to1, when they again went back to the original opening price around post time. While being taken from his stabling quarters to the paddock previous to the third race in which he was a starter, the gelding Rico was struck by a Geary-street car and severely in- jured, one of his hind legs being badly cut in the region of the hock joint. According to on- lookers the accident could have been avertea had the gripman exercised aue diligence. The horse was withdrawn from the race, and his trainer, Frank Taylor, fears the racer to be per- manently ruined. Owners that are not fortunate enough to be the possessors of crackajacks had a day yesterday at the track. The card was made up of all sprinting dashes, and the starters, with one exception, were a most ordinary lot, As inallraces where a cheap class of horses come together, picking win- ners was difficult, the pencilers having a big percentage the best of it. Notwithstanding the several ‘bottled up” good things that were cut loose, two of the public favorites managed to win. The one long shot of the day to win was Solitario. who took the opening race, & five-furlong dash, in a drive from Auteuil, going to the post 10 to 1. Steadfast was third, while the 11 to 5 favorite, Lee Stan- ley, and Tyrena, a 5 to 1 chance, were fighting it out for fourth place, a head further pack. Every entry in the second race on the card, a sprinting affair of five and a half furlongs, received more or less backing. At post time Beraphin was a slight favor- ite at 16 to 5, with little choice in the odds against Major Cook, City Girl or Bernardo. The favorite headed the bunch well into the stretch, where she was passed by Major Cook 'and Bernardo, who fought the issue out. By good riding Hinriehs got Ber- nardo's nose in front as the two horses passed the finishing mark. Seraphin ended up third. Bookmaker George Rose’s very shifty performer, Boreas, again showed himself to be a horse of some quality by running the third race off the reel, finishing the six furlongs i1n 1:13% with something to spare. He went to the post a 3 to5favorite. Rose Clark, the 9 to 1 outsider, downed the second choice, Road Runner, handily for the place. The fourth event, another five-furlong 8pin, proved a mere pipe-opener for the 11 to 10 choice, Johnny Capron, who won in a jog in 1:023{. Josie G, the3 to 1 second choice, took the place by a head from Mount Carlos. The last race of the day was another very uncertain betting proposition for the tal- ent. After considerable shifting about Amigo tinally closed favorite at 215 to 1. Sport McAllister, who when he gets tired gets awful weary, was second choice, with Dollv M but a shade worse in the betting. Bport led his field with his usual show of speed until a furlong from home, where reenback Jr. collared him and be quit, the latter winning handily in 1:0814. Prince Devine was third behind the Sport. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. £ax Fraxcrsco, July 9, 1895. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: selling: 1148. Three.sear-oldsand upward; purse §20. Mo, Horse welghtlocker. Kt 34 Stc Fin. 1143 Solitario, 99 (Chevalier 4 33 1In 1117 Autenil, 104 (Coady). 42 2n 1086 Steadatast, 107 (Glover)... .1 3n 315 1061 msunl‘v. 104 (Hinrichs). 135 44 1112 Wilda, 8! “!lml).. 7 56 + 740 Waliace, 104 (Peoples) ... 614 63 956 Tyrens, 97 (Reldy) 6 47 BA' 7 Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:023. Win- ner, b. g., by imp. Brutus-Fannie D. Betting: Solltario 10to 1, Antenil 8to 1, Steadfast 13t0 8, & 11 to 8, Tyrena 5 to 1, Wilda 12t0 1, Wallace 15to 1. C! 1149, SECOND RACE—Five and » halt tur- . longs; selling; light welter-welghts: purse 8300. Horse, welght, fooker. = . 3y Sur. Fin. 8 1 § (Hinrichs)...1 guelmyma 2?& 2h 23 1126 Seraphin, 108 (Shaw) .2 1 l‘: %25 1115 Major Cook, 11 1139 Crawford, 119 (C. Weber)..8 4h 1091 Kisle, 92 (Piggott). .. 7 Bl 5k (3118)City Girl, 94 (Che 77 88 1140 Monitor, 86 (Cleary) 52 515 7 Good start. Wondriving. e, 1:08. Winner, brg., by imp. Cheviov-Sweet Pegsy. Betting: Bernardo 4 to 1, r Cook 9102, Seraphin 16 to 5, Crawford 7to 1, City Girl 5101, Flsle 8 to 1, Monltor 13 to 1. 115 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: selling; . three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. ‘?fie Horse, ‘;:;lhé-hioe.kfiy. Boreas, evaller)... (mn)nonc , 101 Hlnun%hl 1129 Rosd Runner, 106 (Pij 1119 Ricardo, 108 (Peters). Good start. Won ensily. ner, br, c., by Eollan-Ordnance, Bettl] 3 to b, ting: Boreas 8 to Runper 18 10 5, Ricardo 8 to 1151, FOUATH EACE_Five furiongs: sell- LADL. ing; three yearoids and upward; purse & . Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. St 14 Str. Fin. 1158 Johnny Capron, 96 (Chev- 2h 314 & ime, 1:133,. Win- Clark 9 to 1, Road ler) . 4 45 11 1112 Josie G, 1 Plggott). 4 3I 22 2n 1127 Mt. Carlos, 1 (Pmnt 2 1I 35 1105 Sheridan, 116 (3. Mu 5156 ta 501 Swiftiure, 106 (F. Jackson 34 Gonzales Mald, 106 (Shaw)..8 13432 6 Fair start. Won easily. Time, 1:023. Win- ner, b. ., by Sid-Moliie Capron. ‘Betiing: Johnny Capron 1) to 10, Josie G, 3to 1, Mt. Carios 8 to 1, Gonzales Maid 10 to 1, Sheridan 501t0 1, Swittsure 12 to 1. 1152, e selling; whree year-aide and wp- ward ; purse $250. = S Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. tr. Fin. 1145 anenm'fioumzumu #5510 1031 Sport McAllister,107(Ames)3 17 1f 31 1387 Amieo, 38 (Fi T s 8 & Clatre, ¢ nce, Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:0814. Win- Der, b, g. by Imp. Greenback-Her Lillysni Betting: Greenback Jr 5 to 1, Sport McAllister 310 1, Prince Devine 15 to 1, Amigo 5 to 2, Claire 12to1, Prince 6010 1, Dolly M 7t0 %, Vulean 40 to 1. ‘Entries for to-day are as follows: First race, flve-oig‘lmu of a mile, selling— Hax Lewis 101, Silver State 103, Gracie 8 103, O Bee 99, Charmer 97, Venus 96, Kegal - race, fiv am ds—Rey del 112, e Joe K 102, Don Gara 101, Tiberius 87, WalterJ 85. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing, inside course—Nellie G 106. Carmel 111, Tioga (formerly Julia Martin filly) 98, Joe Cot- ton 108, Silver 102. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mule, handicap—Howard 106, Gold Bug 102, imp. Ivy 103, Banjo 97, Monterey 87. Fifth race, one mile, handicap—Mr. Jingle 102, Royal Flush 107, Arnette 87, Flirtilla 87. LATEST CYCLING NEWS. Held at A Race DMeeting to Be Eureka on July 19 and 20. A party of prominent local wheelmen will leave here Friday morning by steamer for Eureka to race there atthe Sequoia Carnival on July 19 and 20. They are: W. B. Fawcett, Olympic Club Wheelmen; A. E. Moody and C. M. Smith, Garden City Cyclers; F. A. McFarland, San Jose Road | Club, and C. W. Copger, Imperial Cycling Club. W. A. Burke of the Acme Club and D. E. Whitman of Los Angeles may also attend. The races are to be held on a one-mile horse track, and the events are as follows: Class A—One mile novice, one-half mile scratch, one mile handicap, quarter mile scrateh, two mile handicap. Class’ B—Two mile handicap, scratch. one-half mile scrateh. Entries should be sent at once to C. Julius Janssen, Eureka. The track is very good and the prizes valuable, so the meet will undonhtcdly be quite successful. Charles W. Hammer and H. S. Wanzer, | of the Pilot Wheelmen, Santa Cruz, have | been in the City thegpast few days. They sty the few prizes won at their recent race meet which have not been delivered will | be provided for very soon. The carnival | committee is $12,000 short, and it may take some little time to cover this deficit, but | the wheelmen will all get their prizesin | due course and need have no worry on that score. It seems likely there may be several race meets in this part of the State early in August. The Garden Ci lers of San Jose talk of one by electric light. They tried this innovation last year, and | it was quite successful. The San Fran- | cisco Bicycle Track Association is think- ing of holding a meet at Central Park on | some Saturday afternoon, and Chairman | Kerrigan will call a meeting of the dele- | gates from the various clubs to discuss the | matter. Advices from the East are to the effect that Arthur A. Zimmerman, the champion cyclist of the world, will pass through here | en route to Australia in August. He| would be a great attraction, and the Bay | City Wheelmen may arrange to hold a | race meet at that time to give Californians an obparumitf' to see him ride. £ A new club has just been organized at | Woodland with a' charter membership of | thirty and will be known as the Woodland Cycling Club. A ladies’ annex will be a prominent feature, and the club intends to oin the California Associated Cycling lubs and individual members will join the League of American Wheelmen. Charles 8. Wells, the class B crack, will | probably go to Denver in a week, to race | there and at Salt Lake City. - . TO GO A-SWIMMING. There's red-letter page that is brighter for Its age, And the finger-marks of Time are never dim- one mile mi It has very much to say of a hot summer day, When we fellows ran away, 10 20 a-swimming. Creeping through lengthy grass while dancing sbadows puss. Threading deep haunted woods where the squirrel st0ws his goods, And birds nested high teach thefr little ones to fly, | Where the grape-cluster shines in a wilderness of vines, Where are mossy pillows green not aslumberer | hath seen, And the red flowers grow in a blossom-drift of | snow; be twice as gay that we felt a bit astray, When we fellows ran away, to go a-swimming! And the river and the pool were s0 heaven-like and cool, With fresh baby-breezes overskimming; Everyting well contrived for a pleasure short lived, ) When we runaways arrived to go a-swimming! Now all redy—now a plunge! and our bodies like a sponge That undaly dry has been, seem to drink the 2 erin; We are groping In the caves of the cold, silent waves, We are climbing to the air, flinging torrents from our hair, And we struggle to and fro through the ripples’ gentle flow, And we duels gayly fight with the plashing waters bright, On each other, through the play, fiinging barrels- | merry day we went a-swimming! Now the moral of this thyme is for youth's careless time: 1 Full of good, sober counsel it s brimming: In your labor or your play, your superiors obey, Don’t yon ever run away to go a-swimming. Though the flower-jewels shine with a radiance divine, And the daisy-blossoms creep in the meadows half asleep, And the clouds are like a high, floating castle in the sky, And the forest branches dumb wink and be~kon you to come, And & shady nook you know where the dainty bil- lows flo Whose delicl quiet charms would fofd you in thelr arms, Be obedient while you may; on the shore of duty stay; 0n ever run away (0 g0 a s-swimming! —WILL CARLETON in Everywhere for July. NEW TO-DAY. The 014 Reliable Specialist. Friend and benefactor of the sick and suffer- ing, whose offices so_long established and favorably known, at 737 Market street, San | Francisco, where the sick and aficted can in the future, as they have in the past, receive treatment from the ablest and most successful specialist of the age. The doctor does not allow the names of his atients or their_diseases to be published; but P cures them. He observes the strictest. con= fidence and secrecy in all his professional deal- ings. He has thousands of private genuine testimonials on file in his office, volunteered from judges, lawyers, doctors and the best men of the world. See them. Genuine, heartfelt. deep, sincere expressions of gratitude pay such high tribute to Dr. Sweany’sskill that would make the heart of a sick and despondent per- son leap with joy and renewed hope. There- fore, reader, if you are aware of any trouble or weakness seek him at once. If vou have met with failure or become discouraged don’t delay a day longer. but consult Dr. Sweany. Exam- ine some of his very gratefnl and voluntary testimonials and see what he nas accomplished in cases just like yours, for he has testimonials covering nearly every form of disease that man or woman is afflicted with. Do the afflicted of San Francisco and vicinity crowd Doctor Sweany's offices daily? BECAUD The wondertul cures he has made have created confidence and delight in the hearts of those who have struggled in vain against the ravages of Nervous Debility and other diseases, until this suecessiul doctor (whose picture ap~ pears above) cured them. MEN LOST MANHOOD, both of YOUNG, MIDDLE~ AGED AND OLD MEN, a specialty. 'The awtul effects of early indiscretions, producing weak- ness, nervousness, night emissions, exhausting drains, bashfulness, stupidness, loss of energy, ambition and seli-confidence, weakness of both | body and brain or any organs, unfitting one for study, business or marriage, treated with never-failing success. Get wellhn‘nd hle a m"l‘i aching in smal RIDNEY AXD URINARY bk "bainiun, frequent urination and thick, milky or bloody urine; Bright's disease; bladder, stomach, heart, liver, lung, thre and all constitu: tional and internal troubles permanently cured in the shortest possible time. A AXi{) NKIX disemses, sores, spots, BLOOD AXD SKIN §i5stes; cervtaia, sypne ilitic taints, tumors, tetter, eczema and other impurities of the blood thoroughly eradicated Jeaving the system in a strong, pure and healthful state. IIR'IVATE diseases, gleet, gonorrhcea, inflam- mations, discharges, stricture, weakness of organs, syphilis, hydrocele, varis cocele, rupture, piies, fetula, auickly cured without pain or detention from business. REE Ioor who eall st office Friday after- Toons treated free. L‘DIES will receive special and careful . )Y treatment for all their many ail- ments. ALL Bersgns who may be aficted should con- sult him at once, as his great reputation in the past will guarantee to every one kind, honorable and satisfactory treatment. W “‘RITE your troubles if away from City. Thousands cured at home by corre- spondence, and medicines sent secure from ob- servation. A book of important information sent free to all sicl rsons who send their address. Office Hours—9 A. m. t012 M, 2t0 5 and 7 to 8 p. M. Sunday, 10 A. M.to 12 v. only. F.L.SWEANY, M.D,, 737 Market Street, S, F., Cal, Personal ! The Feminine Imagination. A down-East dressmaker tells of an ex- | acting patron who brought back a dress | because it was too large in the waist and | wanted it refitted. 1t was left for the pur- | pose but before it was touched the ady; sent for it. Thinking her customer was ‘“notional,” the dressmaker allowed it to go as it was, saying nothing. The lady thoueht it had been fixed and now com- lained that it was too tight in the waist. t was left as before, but nothing was done to it, as the dressmaker had now grown wise on the subject. It remained a few days and was again tried by the customer. This time the fit was perfect and the lady has since repeatedly declared she never was so well suited.—Lewiston Journal. —————————— The State of Connecticut is enormously rich in comparison to its size, having an assessed valuation of $327,177,385. e —into society, and womanhood as well, is an extremely critical period in every girl’slife. At this time she needs advice, and, what’s more—help of the right sort. If she puts her faith in Dr. Pierce’s Fa- worite Prescription it can bring only good results. It's a medicine that’s made es- pecially to build up women’s strength and cure women’s ailments—an invig- orating, restorative tonic, soothing cor- dial, and bracing nervine ; purely vege- table, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harm- less. For all the functional derange- ments, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that afflict womankind, the “‘Favorite Prescription ™ is specific. TERRIBLE PAIN AND FAINTING SPELLS. Mechanicsburgh, Cumberiand Co., Pa. DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. : Dear Sir— 3 When I commenced taking your medicine I was very sickly. 1 had frequent spells of faint- ing, terrible pain in my head, and life was a burden tome. I'was attended by one of the best physicians in our town, but with no good results. At lasta neigh- bor advised me to try Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription, which I did, and after taking one bottle I felt gml'?' benefited. I would ad- vise all ladies rly afflicted to try * Favor- Yours truly, Mrs. SBAMUEL A. JACOBS. A book of 168 pages, entitled ** Woman and nfar" : u'"m to . Ad- 10 cents in TS dress Dr. Pierce as al .wm te Prescription.” For those who are run down by too much indoor life or by hard work, and who would safely weather the coming month, the most dangerous in the year, Paine’s Celery Com. pound is the true tonic. It strengthens the Derves and purifies the blood. Try it. NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. Buy your Shoes direct from the manufacturer and save the jobbers’, drummers’ and agents’ pro- fits. We retail shoes at wholesale prices. We have the largest store, and by far the largest stock to select from. NOLAN BROS. SHOE COMPANY, PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET STREET. TELEPHONE 5527. LI PO TAI JR.’S Herb Sanitarium, No. 727 Washington §t., Cor. Brenham Place, above the plazs, San 1sco, Cal. Office hours 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sax Fraxcisco, June 1, 1895. 613 Geary street. After three vears of acute suffering from bron- chitis and insomnia and having been treated dum ing this time by physicians of both the old and new schools without the slightest improvement I con- sulted Dr. Li Po Tai Jr., who at once found the direct cause of the troable. After a course of treat- ment with him I can pronounce mysel? cured. I feel I owe my life to his skill. DORA LONG. CAIVARVAL Fiis SAFE, wways reliable. LADIES mk for O ‘s Bnglish Dia- . 8 50—Half ton Redwood, $1 00. e KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near First. e