The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1895, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 18Y5. GRADING IN STOGKTON It Will Begin on the Valley Road Mon- day Next. MATERIAL POURING IN. Scenes of Activity on the Southern Shores of Mor- mon Channel. ALL WORK WILL BE RUSHED. An Immense Force Will Be Put in the Field by the Contractors Next Week. STOCKTON, Car., July 10.—Where Edi- son street crosses Mormon Channel there is a busy scene now. P.A. Buell & Co. have the contract for handling the lumber, piles and ties for the Valley road and have graded a large tract owned by them on which the tracks of the road will be placed. This is just west of Edison street, and quantities of redwood ties, covering sev- eral hundred yardsare piled there. The ties are now being unloaded from the barge at Antioch, and more ties and other Jum- ber are expected every few days, so that soon there will be several blocks of land covered with material for the road. Right here is where the first work of grading and track laying will be done, and this will probably be commenced on Mon- day next. The contract with the graders calls for all the work in this city to be com- pleted within thirty days. This means that an immense force will be put to work in order to have the job finished within the time agreed upon. There will be no difficulty about this, as there are already several hundred men with teams, scrapers and plows ready to go ahead assoon as they can secure employment. Besides the barge that will be towed down to-night to bring back the rails for the new road, another is now loading in San Francisco and will be here next Friday or Saturday. % Stockton will be a busy place nexgaveek, and already the southern shore of Mor- mon Channel at Edison sireet presents a scene of activity that cannot be realized without v the spot. The railway people and the Commercial Association anticipate no trouble from the condemnation suits against the owners of land who refuse to grant rights of way. If judgment is obtained, work can be com- menced at once, even if appeals are taken from the isions of the lower courts. The directors propose to lay and com- plete all of the roadbed in the city before commencing any work outside, so as to give the city all ‘he benefit possible from the very To-morrow the Union Transportation Company eamer Dauntless will bring up a quantity of fishplates, bolts and nuts for use in constructing the road. A BUNKO MAN CONVICTED. One of the Most Notorious Confidence Men in the Count STOCKTON, Cau. y of “Crooked Mouth’’ Green, cha bunkoing Farmer Brack of Lod? out of $2000, was concluded in Judge Budd’s court to-day. No evidence was offered by counsel for the defense. The jury, after being out but a few minutes, returned a verdict of guilty. Green is one of the most notorious confidence men in the country. Thi the first time he has ever been convicted. His comparions in the crime, Smith and Gray, will be tried to-morrow. ASYLUM RETRENCHMENT. d with No Means Discovered by Be Accomplished. STOCKTON, Carn., July 10.—The di- rectors of the State Insane Asylum held their regular monthly meeting this fore- noon. The most important matter that came before the meeting was that of reducing the expense of maintaining the insti- tution by lessening the payroll. Dr. Clark, the superintendent, pointed out that the payroll was just as large now as it was two years ago, when there were 200 more patients in the asylum than at present. At that time, however, the build- ings were overcrowded. Now there is an attendant to every fifteen patients in the female department, and in the male de- partment there is an attendani to every twenty-two patients. It was not seen, however, how the force of attendants could be lessened owing to the arrangement of the wards. No action was taken on the matter, and it was dropped for the present at least. TERMINAL _ICA ILROAD WORK. The Grading to Lodi to Be Completed by August 1. STOCKTON, Car., July 10.—The Stock- ton and Lodi Terminal Railroad is well under way, and the work of grading is pro- gressing rapidly. The grading is com- pleted for a distance of four miles from the water front, starting at West street and ex- tending to West’s winery by way of the lower Sacramento road, Good Water Grove and West’s lane. The grade has an elevation of from six to fourteen feet from the water front to West's lane with a surface of twelve feet, and is above high-water mark, its entire length. The road’s water frontage is®dne of the most valuable pieces on the channel, being opposite the widest point and affording ample facilities for railroad and steamer accommodations. The water front secured by J. A. Louttit consists of 600 feet, upon which the terminal buildings will be located and a wharf erected to accommo- date a steamboat landing. The water terminal is just below the site where the Buell wharf and warehouses, on the north side of Stockton Channel, are be- ing built. The work of grading after passing West's winery will proceed more rapidly, and a mile a day will be accomplished, the grad- ing through to Lodi being vrobably com- pleted on or before August 1, The road- bed, as far as graded, is ready for the ties and for tracklaying, and the contracts for the iron, ties and bridges will be let in a few days. The contract for iron is already placed and secured. The bids on stations, cars and motors will be opghed in a few days, when the contracts will be let and the construction beg\m.“ ich It Can NEW SHIPS FOR JAPAN. Chinese Indemnity to Be Used in Increas- .ing the Mikado’s Navy. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—The visit of naval experts of Japan to Cramp’s shipbuilding works and the interest taken by the Japanese Minister in American ves- sels leads Navy Department officials to be- vieve that Japan intends to use part of the large indemnity secured from China in adding new vessels to its own navy. This may naturally be expected to accrue to the advantage of San Francisco shipbuilders. . THE WINNEBAGO TROUBLE. Inspector McLaughlin Advises Settlers to Ignore the Flournoy Company. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—United States Indian Inspector James McLaugh- lin has submitted a report to the Depart- ment of the Interior regarding troubles arising from the leasing of land on the Omaha and Winnebago Indian reservation in Nebraska, which resulted m rifles and extra Indian police being sent to Indian Agent Beck by the Government to enable him to eject the Flournoy and other land companies and their tenants from the reservation lands. Inspector McLaughlin states that he visited Pender, Nebr., and found it the headquarters of several organizations of §| ecu&u(ors, who are scheming-to control the Indian lands, and are united iu oppos- ing the administration of the agency affairs. A In investigating the influence which brought about the lessees’ refusal to lease directly to Indian allottees threugh' the agency, Inspector McLaughlin learned that the chief trouble arose from the sub- lessee having given notes for this year's rental price, some of the notes being se- cured by mortgages on the gm\\'imi crops, which notes were chiefly to the Flournoy Livestock -and - Rea! Estate Company, and had been “by them -employed in various banks throughout the country as collateral security for money borrowed by them. The lessees contend that should they now lease through the agent they would necessarily have to pay this year’s rent to the Indians and would also be obliged to pay the Flournoy Company’s notes. Inspector McLaughlin advised the men CARNIVAL OF EUREKA, Preparations Are Being Made With Unabated Vigor. VOTING FOR THE BELLE. It Is Daily Growing More Spirited—Two Competitors Withdraw. FEATURES OF THE FESTIVAL. They Will Be as Varled and as Num- erous as the Most Critical Could Wish. EUREKA, Can, July 10.—The com- mittees of the Sequoia Carnival have now been hard at work for several weeks and things are beginning to assume a definite form. Voting for queen becomes more and more spirited, and when the balloting ceases it is believed that there will be found from 75,000 to 100,000 votes in the positions for a number of years, and is the author of the “History'of the Precious Metal,” was introduced by Hon. Allen W. Thurman. Mr. Delmar read a carefull repared paper on the coinage of gold. eneral A. J. Warner and General J. 8. Coxey also spoke. Pl WAR CLOUD IN THE SOUTH. o Bolivia About to Commence Hostilities Against Peru. LA PAZ, Borrvia, July 10.—The trouble between Bolivia and Peru, growing out of the offense claimed to have been commit- ted by Peruvians against the persons. and property of Bolivians during the late civil war in Peru, threatens to become serious. Bolivia has sent to Peru an ulti- matum demanding satisfaction in twenty- four hours for the offenses. —_— - Epworth League Officers. CHICAGO, ILL., July 10.—At to-day’s session of the German Epworth League the following officers were electes Presi- dent, L. Nagler of Cincinnati; viee-presi- dents—W. Schuldt of California, L. Lam- bert of Chicago, J. Korn of Ohio, A. L. Knock of Pacific Coast, J. J. Messmer of Eastern States, W. H. Trager of St. Louis H. Dietz of Southern States, K. Liest of Western States; secretary, J. L. Neulson of Warrenton, Mo.; treasurer, W. Naogli of Cincinnati. Death of @ Famous Sculptor. LONDON, Exa., July 10.—The death is announced at Capriglia, Italy, of the sculptor, Andreoni. Firve at Milwankes. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July 10.—A fire tkis morning destroyed ten business build- ings 1n Wauwatosa, a suburb of Milwau- kee. Loss $50,000. e Carried Counterfeit Money. O'NEILL, NE8.x, July 10.—Michael Tier- msgrlm MATHEWS . \ 'd MiSy ELAA HAIGHT, EUREKA’'S CANDIDATES FOR BEAUTY’'S CROWN. [Drawn from photographs.] to ignore the company entirely, as it had | been declared without a shadow of claim to | the lands” He believes the matter will be | quietly settled, but if it becomes necessary to remove settlers by force he recommends that the military be employed for the pur- pose, as he fears that some of the more hot- headed settlers may forcibly resist the Indian polige. —_— - SHOULD PRESENT PASSPORIS. Consul Judd’s Advice to Austro-Ameri- cans Visiting Their Native Country. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—Many complaints have been received at the State Department recently that naturalized | American citizens, natives of Germany and Austria, have been arrested in_those countries for failure to perform military service. Their release has usually been effected without difficulty through the proper diplomatic or consular officers of the United States; but Max Judd, the American Consul-General at Vienna, in reporting one of those cases at the depart- | ment gives some advice by which Austro- Americans contemplating revisiting their native land may avoid arrest and its attend- ant embarrassment. The case which Judd reports is that of Johann Bach a naturalized American citizen who was arrested in Austria June 4 on the charge of non-fulfillmentfof miliiary duty. On receipt of a complaint from Judd the authorities released him. Judd says the arrest was caused by the neglect | of Bach to present his passport to the roper authorities on his arrival at his ormer;.home. Numerous cases, says the ConsuBGeneral, have come to his knowl- | edge in which naturalized citizens of theJ United States have had difficulty with the | police on returning to Austro-Hungary, | but if they would promptly present their passports tq the authorities all annoyance and trouble would be avoided. gt il 4 OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Pz'ruhm:for Western Veterans—Postoffice Appointments, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—Mrs, Annie Alles was to-day appointed post- mistress at Sespe, Ventura County, Cal.; J. T. Leonard at Cleone, Multnomah County, Or.; N.D. Boley, at Cornucopia, Union County, Or.; Miss R. L. Newton at Crawfordsville, Linn Cqunty, Or. C. W. Thompson of San Francisco is at the Riggs House. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—B. Mann, National Soldiers’ Home; August Rumpf, San Diego. Renewal—Samuel P. Noe, Cohas- set. Increase—August Kiehn, Yountville; John Sullivan, National Soldiers’ Home; John Strocken, San Francisco. Reissue—- Thomas B. East, Camp Badger; Lewis Hess, Orange; Mills (,‘Hurch. San Jose; Joseph Weideiker, Oakland ; John Ludwig, San Francisco. Mexican War survivor: Increase—Thomas Ferguson, Westport. Oregon: Reissue—Frank B. Hastings, Albany; John A. Hickman, Sandy; Wil- lian. Sebert, Portland. Washington: Renewel and increase— Solon Peterson, Waitsburg, Walla Walla. Reissae—Robert 8. Lybarger, New W hat- com; George D. Mattison, Puyallup; Joseph Chaplin, Mount Vernon. ol OF THE GOLD MEN., Strong Fight Being Made Against Sena- tors Favoring Silver. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—The administration and so-called *‘sound money’’ men realize that the next Senate will be a stronghold of the silverites, and the leaders have resolved to exertthem- selves to the utmost to elect gold mono- metallists in Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, North Dakota and Pennsylvania. Governor Oates of Alabama is now in Washington, and it is said by Alabamans that he stands some chancé to succeed Senator Pugh (silveritek The ‘“‘sound money” men are not without hope of de- | feating Blackburn in Kentucky, Cameron in Pennsylvania, Hansbrough in North Dakota and of electing Hoke Smith to suc- ceed Gordon iu Georgia. P CAMPAIGN — JOINS THE UNITED PRESS. Long ‘Term Contracts Made With the Washington Times. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—The ‘Washington Times, through its president, Hon. C. C. Conn, has signed long term contracts with The United Press for the full news service of that company and will begin its publication forthwith.” In addi- tion to the franchises of The United Press the Times has also secured the exclusive rights to publish in the District of Co- lumbia the copyrighted cable service of the New York Herald. Charged With Treason. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—The State Department has been informed by Minister Denby of China that Pak Yon, Hie, Minister of the Interior and practi- | The vote at present stands as follows: cally dictator of Corea, has fled from that country under a charge of treason. ballot-box. Miss Halland Miss Scott have withdrawn from the contest. This narrows the struggle down to a three-cornered fight. Miss Haight 10,045. Miss Matthews 7730 Miss Evans 3805. The neighboring towns are taking prompt action in the matter of selecting the maids of honor, which they will ten- der to Queen Sequoia as hostages of fealty to pleasure’s sway. This co-operation will tend to concentrate the people of the county within Eureka and.assures a suc- cess for the carnival. On Thursday, July 18, the carnival will be heralded in by the firing of salutes. Then comes the reception of visitors in the handsome hall occupied conjointly by the Pioneers, Native Sons and Native Daughters. | The parade will take place at 1:30 ». ». No effort will be spared to make this feature a grand success. It will consist, as far as known, of the director-general, ac- companied by his aids, the Chief and members of the Police Department, all mounted andguniformed, and Federal, State, county and municipal officers, The Queen of Beaaty, attended by her eight lovely satellites, will follow in regal splen- dor. The floats, which will be, perhaps, the most extensive and interesting feature of the parade, will contain representations of the leading industries of the county, such as lumbering, shipbuilding, com- merce, dairying, manufacturing and farm- ing. The more important neighboring towns, Arcata, Ferndale, Fortuna, Rohnerville, Hydesville and Blue Lake, will each fur- | nish an appropriate float. The Pioneers will probably be repre- sented in the parade through floats repre- senting Humboldt in 1850 and 1895. The business men are sparing no pains to have their individual concerns well rep- resented to the public on carnival day. The uniformed societies throughout the county will also participate. The Fire Department, containing four comvpanies and a hook and ladder company, are to play an important part. The decorated bicycle parade of about 500 wheels and a large number of vehicles and private rigs, handsomely decorated with evergreens from the noble Sequoia, flowers and cardinal colors, will be additional attrac- tions. Five bands, aggregating ninety pieces, engaged to furnish music during ties. The line of march will be so arranged as to end at the pavilion, where the corona- tion will take place, accompanied by ap- propriate exercises. In the evening, a grand fete on the waters of Humboldt Bay, that land-locked and picturesque harbor of northern Cali- fornia, will conclude the first day of Queen Sequoia’s reign. Friday at 10 A. m. the firemen's competi- tive hose tournament takes place. The afternoon will be devoted to band con- certs, batallion drills, and a grand excur- sion to the breakwater, the most important Governmental work now in progress, and to which the United States Government has appropriated $1,750,000, with the result that now Humboldt Bar has at the lowest tides twenty-three feet of water. It is at the ball, which ends the second day of pleasure, that the decoration com- mittee will endeavor to display to the best advantage its artistic ability. Armory Hall will then be transformed into the same bower of loveliness that so enrap- tured the delegates of the Grand Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, on their visit to this city. Saturday will be given up to field sports, consisting of bicycle races, foot races, feats of strength and target-shooting between the rival gun clubsof Ferndale and Eureka. An illuminated parade of all the wheel- men in the county, which promises to be bath novel and attractive, is scheduled to occupy the evening before the dethrone- ment of Queen Sequoia, sovereign of beauty and dispenser of pleasure. _—— DEL MAR ON FINANCES. Californian Addresses the Free Coinage Convention. WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, Isp., July 10.—The convention of advocates of free coinage of silver was held here to-day. The prominence of the speakers attracted a large audience of thinking men. Hon. Alexander Del Mar of California, who has held prominent Government The ney and wife were arrested, to-day and about $150 in counterfeit money was found. They were sent to iail. THE HENDY COMPROMISE: Inglorious End of a Big Will Contest Over a Rich Estate. Small Fees of the Lawyers Engaged and Sums to Be Paid the Legatees. The settlement out of court of the great Hendy will contest has proven a disap- | pointment, not only to the contestants, who had reasonable hopes of securing from $20,000 to $160,000 each, but to the lawyers engaged, who calculated their fees in the thousands. The publication of the mere fact that the residuary legatees under the will accepted a compromise by paying over $29,100 to the contestants and their attorneys by no | means tells the story of the settlement, and the attorneys have not been anxious to make public the details of the affair. Joshua Hendy, locally famous as the provrietor of the Hendy Machine Works, died on Merch 16, 1892, leaving an estate then valued at $452,041 16, but which has since increased in value to nearly $600,000. By the will Samuel J. Hendy, John H. Hendy and Mary Frances McGawn were made residuary legatees. They were given the entire stock of the machine works except 200 shares willed to Charles V. Manner and Mrs. A. J. Rough, a niece of the deceased. To Samuel Hendy, a brother of Joshua, was bequeathed a life legacy of $480 a ear. If there had been no will SBamuel lendy would have succeeded to a one- third interest in the big estate. He and other disappointed heirs, in and out of the wi ,em’Foyed Garber, Boalt & Bishop, W. W. Foote and Hall & Earl to contest the will. Garber, Boalt & Bishop stipulated that they were to receive, in case they won, their expenses and one-half of the amount realized from the judgment. Two separate contests were instituted. Samuel Hendy headed one and Elizabeth Edwards Rodgers another, as plaintiffs, but only the first contest came to trial be- fore Judge Coffey. It proved to be an in- teresting battle between the leading attor- neys of San Francisco, The defendants, Samuel J. Hendy. John H. Hendy and Ma;{ Frances McGawn, were represented by Nowlin & Fassett and W. H, H. Hart as attorneys of record, and by .A. R. Colton and W. H. L. Barnes as counsel. A verdict was given for the contestants and the brokers who had been furnishing them with the sinews of war felt jubilant and restful. Messrs. Nowlin & Fassett gathered their forces together, argued fora new trial and had their motion granted last March* The contestants took an appeal, but pre- ianred no bill of exceptions. Samuel Hendy, who first wanted $160,000, impor- tuned Garber, Boait & Bishop to secure a compromise. He was in bad straits for money and his creditors and backers gave | BG him no peace. Nowlin & Fassett, for the defendants, offered to pay over §20,000 to Garber, Boalt Bishop in settlement of the contest. This figure was increased to $29,100. _Samuel Hendy executed a document as- signing to Samtel J. Hendy and John H. endy his life legacy of $480 a year, left to him by Joshua Hendy, in “considera- tion of $1 and other good and valuable con- siderations.” he “other good and valu- able considerations’ were really this: S. J. and John A, Hendy agreed to pay him };00 a month during his life. Samuel endy is about 70 years old. Here is how the money will go under the settlement: Of the sum of $29,100 paid to Garber, Boalt & Bishop by 8. J. and J. H."Hendy, S8amuel Henay receives $10,000, Elizabeth Edwards Rodgers $1000, Kate Millicent Jarrett $1000, Leila Medland Brown $1000, Earl & Hall (attorneys, $2500, George Hendy about $1000, an Garber, Boalt & Bishop the remainder, less for expenses. The fees of the attorneys for the contest- ants are as follows: W. H. H. Hart, $2000; Nowlin & Fassett, $2000; A. R. Colton, $2000; W. H. L. Barnes, $3000. Now that the contest is wi out the terms of the will will be carried out within six months. Samuel J. Hendy will get $5000; John H. Hendy, $5000: Mary Frances McGawn, $5000; George W. Hendy, $5000; Alveldea J.é«ozuufh,;woo; Josephine Green (in trust), ; Charles N, Manner, 100 shares of the capital stock of the Joshua :lktl!gnd Mmhlg Wmik;; Il;!(rs.dA. Jj l;ou h, shares; Samuel J. Hendy, John H. Hendy and Mary Frances Mt‘fh_wn, the :'x;tira stock of the machine works less 200 ares. ———————— ¢ The State of Kansas is worth $160,891,689. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Mr. Jingle Took the Mile Han- dicap Very Cleverly From Flirtilla. HOWARD WAS FULL OF RUN. Hinrichs Overlooked Tiberius, and Lost a Race With Rey del Bandidos. Hinrichs was fined $50 for his carelessness on Rey del Bandidos. Although the entries were light yesterday, this deficiency was offset by some really good racing. The favorites fared badly, Howard be- ing the only successful one to win out. Three handicaps were down on the card and race-goers appreciated the fact by turning out in good numbers. The betting was a decided improvement on the preceding days of the week. A feature that is expected to be a good draw- ing curd isa race for gentlemen riders, to be run on Saturday, July 20. The following well- known amateur horsemen, with their mounts, have entered for the event: The Lark 139, Joe McCarthy; Joe Cotton 147. Ed Graney; Tom Clarke 134, Frank Skinner; Lonnie B 149, W.J. Langford; Hanford 134, W. Campbell; Prince Devine 134, J. Stearns; Morgan G 134, H. Fors- land; Crawford 149, C. Merry. The five and a half furlong contest re- sulted in a rattling good race. When the betting finally settled down Howard reigned favorite at 11 to 5, backed from threes. The light-weighted Monterey came in for considerable attention, although around post time sixes could be bad about him. Banjo ruled a firm sec- ond choice at 3 to 1. The Australian mare, Ivy, opened a 2 to 1 favorite, but went back in the betting, for some un- known reason, to 10 to 1, finally closing at sixes, Gold Bug came in for a fair share of support. The running of imp. Ivy came very far from justifying the long odds laid against her, for she almost immediately assumed the lead when they were sent away, and it was not till the last sixteenth of a mile that she was passed by Howard and Mon- terey, the favorite winning rather handily by a length from the Van Ness entry. Ivy was third, but three-parts of a length away. The distance was covered in 1:073{. The one-mile handicap was another very even-betting affair. Arnette was a con- sistent 2 to 1 favorite throughout the bet- ting, with Royal Flush second choice at 13 to 5 with’ Mr. Jingle and Flirtilla fancied as named; the latter backed down from 7to4 to 1. Piggott on Arnette went to the front when the flag fell, cutting out the runnin to the stretch home, where Mr. Jingle an Royal Flush closed on her. Flirtilla, who had been cut off making the turn, soon ran into second position. Mr. Jingle, how- ever, held the mare safe, although Chevalier drew a very fine finish, gainin, the verdict by a nose in the fast time of 1:4114. " Arnette finished a fair third. Silver State, who has shown vast im- provement in her runs of late, was allowed to'go begging at 7 to 1 in the opening dash at five and a half furlongs and won handily from O’Bee, another outsider, in the fast time of 1:07%4. Shaw rode with a feeling of lassitude on the 7 to 5 favorite Blue Bell, finally getting her in third after a ride that permiitted of a delay to enjoy the scenery en route. If Mr. Shaw is suffering from ennui and cannot longer ride for the Kublic’s money the judges should see that e is given a vacation. ‘ Jockey Hinrichs is now busily engaged in writing a book entitled ‘“Looking Back- ward, or f{ow It Happened.” Herode the 2 to 1 choice, Rey def‘gnndidos, in the five- furlong handicap for two-year-olds, and after passing Her Majesty, the second choice, fifty yards from the wire, he over- looked seeing Tiberius whom Chevalier brought up on the outside with a meteoric rush, and Y)efore he could get his horse go- ing again was beaten out alength in the fast time of 1:01}¢. Her Majesty tired at the end. finishing only a fair third. The quicker the jockey club become de- Iuded of the idea that racing over the hills is a noveltf the more coin the general public will have. The starting points are narrow, making it impossible to get a field away in anything like order, and after yes- terday’s race should be abolished. Tioga and Joe Cotton closed favorites at 11 to 5 for the affair, which was a five and a half furlong dash. Carmel was well supported at fours, while Nellie G was apparently going befging at6tol. Carmel stumbled as the flag fell and was thrown out of the race then. Nellie G quickly passed Silver and was never heaaed, winning by four lengths from Tioga. After some navigating that would do credit to a sailor with a broken com- ass Shaw finally came along with Joe Cotton, taking third place. When people lose money on horseracing they like to see how it was done, and as things get badly tangled in the dip when the horses disappear momentarily, this sort of racing, which flavors too strongly of the jumpers, could be dispensed with and not missed. MULHOLAND. SUMMARY. EAN Fraxcisco, July 10, 1895. FIRST RACE—Five and a balf fur- 1153. longs: seliing: three-year-olds and up- ward; purse $300. Ind. Horse. welght. jockey. 8t. Str. Fin. (1138)Sfiver State, 103 (Piggott).1 8 3r 1 (1148)0'Bee. 99 (E. Jones) 2 1% 12 2 1182 Blue Bell, 106 (Shaw). 4h 43 1182 Venus, 96 (Chevaller). 4% 5 4% 1182 Gracle S, 108 (H. Smit] 21" 28 6 Good start. Won driving. e, 1:07%a. Win- ner, b, m. mp. Cheviot-Bessie Shannon. Betting: Silver State 7 to 1, 0'Bee 12 to 1, Blue Bell 7 to 5, Venus 20 to 1, Gracie S9to 1, 115 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; handi- + cap;: two-year-olds; purse §300. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 1g Str. Fin. (1128)Tiberius, 92 (Chevalier)....6 8k 414 134 1140 Rey del Bundldos, 112 ( 8 41 3¢ % MOBA s 1056 Do Gara, 105 (Shaw). I 2 3 (1140)Joe K, 102 (Piggott). 5 5 (1154)Her Majesty, 110 (E. Joncs).4 27 114 5 00d start. Won cleverly. Time,1:01%. Win- zer, b. £., by imp. Brutus-Swayback. Betting: ‘Tiberius 13 105, Rey dei Bandidos 2 to 1, Her Majesty 5 to2, Joe K 12.to 1, Don Gara 20t0 1. 1155 THIRD RACE—Five and a half fur- + longs; selling; purse $300. Ind. = Horse. welgh St %2 St Fin (1139)Nellie G, 10 11k 12 15 1124 *Tioga, 97 (Pizgolt). 3 .32 23 2n 1100 Joe Uotton, 108 (Sh: 4 32 B1 1139 Carmel, 111 (Chevalier)....5 5 5 4j 1122 Silver, 102) (Miorichs)......4 2n 42 b #Filly. (]ood’ l'-n.’t.s\'lon easily. Time, 1:11. Win- 501 Nellie G 8 to 1, Tloga 11 to 5, Joe 5, Silver 10 to 1, Carmel 4 to 1. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half fur- longs: handicap; three-year-olds and 1156. upward; purse $300. 1Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. st Str, Fin. 1185 Howard, 106 (Shaw) 814 114 (1133)Monterey, 87 (E. Jones)....4 5 5~ 214 1094 Imp. Ivy, 3 13417 3h . 1vy, 102 (Chevaller) (1146)Gold Buk, 103 (Hinrichs, 1146 Banjo, 97 (Piggott). . Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:073%. Win- ner, ch. 1v‘ Tyrant-Mayette. Bettin oward 11 to 5, Monterey 6t0 1, fmp. Ivy 6to 1, Gold Bug 7 to 2, Banjo 3 to 1. 1157, EIETHL RACE—One mile; handicap; + three-year-olds and upward; purse 3400, nd. Horse, weight, jockey, St. 14 Str. Fin. 1116 Mr. Jingle, 102 (Chevalier)..4 4 24 1h 11‘1# mmmn.a;l(m Jones) 32 23 Arnette, 80 (Piggott) 21 1§ 1142 Royal Wush. 107 (Shawy.. 3 27 40 472 Good start. Won cleverly. Time, 1:4114. Win- ner b b by imp. Mr. Plekwick-Mits Lizafe. etting: . Jingie 3 to 1, Flirtilla 4 “ Arnette 2 to 1, Royal Flush 13 {0 5, e Entries for to-day are as follows: First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— 3 ey 108, e D, Gardner 80, Ryland 102, Ladameo 04. $ nd race, half 'a mile, maiden two-year- olds—Encino 108, Clara Johnson 105, Mollie Bawn 105, Miss Cunningham 103, Charles Boo;soyfi, Deception filly 105, Gladette geld- iny 3 "Fird race, five-eighths of a mile, selling—Eo- gation 92, Sport McAllister 104, Raphael 101, Amigo 101, My Charm 92, Red Dick 104, Gypsy Girl 99, Dolly M 93, Solitario 101. Fourth race,one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Normandie 99, Commission 105, Little Cripple 107, Claudius 108, Fifth race, one and a half miles,steeplechase, non-winnersin 1895—Mendocino 136, Ali Baba 134,Yangedene 129, Hanford 122, Halifax 122, Joe Frank 131. LOST HER HAIR. Mrs. John Rea Is Severely Burned at Her Residence in Mill Valiey. Mrs. John Rea was severely burned about the face and arms by the explosion of acanof gunpowder at her residence in Mill Valley yesterday. Mrs. Rea was superintending the clean- ing of her lot, and finding some rubbish left by a camping_party, which, unknown to her, contained the flask of powder, placed it upon a fire which had been started for the purpose of consuming the refuse, and the powder exploded, the sheet of flame enveloping her, burning off her hair and the clothes from the arms and shoulders. Mrs. Rea is the wife of Rev. John Rea, pastor of the First Congregational Church at Sausalito. ON THE EASTERN TRACKS, Two Favorites Recoup the Losses of the Talent at Kansas City. Long Shots Take All But One Race at the Brighton Beach Track. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10.—The talent had none the best of the booksat the start to-day, but recuperated their losses in the last two races. In the last race of the day the advance flag fell, but Starter Brown never dropped his flag and the horses in the race ran half a mile be- fore pulling up. Hart, the boy on Sun- derland, jumped off when his mount stumbled in the first break away and was called back. Sunderland had no difficulty in winning when the flag finally fell. Summaries: Five furlongs, Wilton won, Green Prewett second, Ben Harrison third. Time, 1:05. Five furlongs, Longfellow won, Kansas Girl second, Hardin third. Time, 1:041, 8ix furlongs, Mamie S won, Importance third. Time, 1: Six furlongs, Ten Spring won, Last Chance second, Ed Glenn third. Time, 1:173{, One mile, Billie Sunderland won, Martha Smith second. Alphabet third. Time 1:46! BRIGETON BEACH RACETRACK, N. Y., July 10.—The weather was delizht- fully cool and pleasant at the track here to-day, and as a consequence the attend- ance was large, more than 3000 persons be- ing present. The track was in excellent condition and very fast. The programme was not especially attractive, and the tal- ent went wide in their selection, only one favorite, Religion, winning. Summaries: Six furlongs, Certainty won, Fusileer second, Maggie K third. Time, 1:143;. Wave Crest stakes, five furlongs, Religion won, Ostler Joe second, Lorrania tnird. Time, :0d15. furphy second, Oné mile, Sue Kitty won, Doggett second, The Swain third, Time, 1:42. . One mile, Ed_Kearney won, Capt. T second, Harry Glenn third. Time, 1 Six furlengs, Halton won, Gold Dollar third. Time, 1:15}5. Half mile, Little Dorritt won, La Vienta second, Sky Blue third. Time, :49!4. 2 ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 10,—Not one fa- vorite took first money to-day. The track was slow and s drizzling rain fell all day. Summaries: 0y six furlongs, Revenue won, Rosa Simpson second, Safe Home third. Time,1:13. Mile and & sixteenth, Jobn Hickey won, Con- t second, Billie McKenzie third. Time, Marshall second, TFive furlongs, Little Bramble won, Byrdee S second, Utopia third. Time, 1:023. Six farlongs, Ben Lomond won, Eilen second, Billie S third. Time, 1:14 Seven furlongs, Our Maggie won, L Eastin second, Strathmeath third. Time, MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 10.—All the {favorites lost, except in the last race, when Anna Mayes, 5 to 2, won an easy victory. Summaries: Mile, selling, Tit for Tatwon, Governor Ha- good second, Miss Norma third. 'Time, 1:41. Seven and 8 half furlongs, Bob Wagner won, Clayton second, Evanatus third. Time, 1:3514. Five and a nelf furlongs, St. Ann won, Duch- ess of Montrose second, Ensign third. Time, Six furlongs, Murdoyle won, Captain Brown second, Fra Diavolo third. Time, 1:13. Seven furlongs, selling, Anna Mayes won, Lester second, imp. Damask third. Time, 1:2835. CINCINNATI, Onro, July 10.—The feat- ure of the day’s racing at Oukley was the marked improvement shown by Ray 8. Not a favorite won: SBummaries: Five and a half furiongs, Joe Clark won, Da- mocles second, Sidkel third. Time, 1:09'4. Selling, six_furlongs, Hulbert won, Marion Star second, Noah third. Time, 1:1637. Selling, four and & half furlongs, La Wanda won, Hellie Gay second, Forget third. Time, :5514. Handicap, one mile and seventy yards, Ray § won, The Ironmaster second, Voorhees third. Time, 1:46. Selling, one mile, Rasper won, Dominion sec- ond, Grannan third. Time, 1:42}5. Six furlongs, Traverse won, Susie B second, Meddler third. Time, 1:15. ON I‘I}E DIAMQND, Winners in Yesterday’s Baseball Games in the East. CLEVELAND. Onro, July 10.—To-day’s Cleveland-New York game was a pitchers’ battle and Clark won. Tt was a perfect fielding game, neither side having an error. Attendance, 1500. Score: R. BH. E. Clevelands. 03 0 New Yorks. 2 5 0 Batteries—Young and Zimmer, rell. Umpire—0'Day. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 10.—Brooklyn could not hit Gardner, Pittsburg’s amateur pitcher, to-day, and lost. The young man was steady throughout, and gave every evidence of being a good pitcher. The game was an uninteresting one, though Bierbauer and Clingman did some wonder- ful fielding. Attendance, 1800, Score: R B E Pittsburgs. % e ¢ Brooklyn vl 6.8 Batteries—Gardner and Merrett, Gu Grim. Umpire—Emslie. abyey. au) LOUISVILLE, K¥.,duly 10.—The Louis- villes put up a stronger game to-day and almost shut out the Bostons, Attendance 1200. Score: 2 Louisvilles Bostons. Batterles—Inks and Umpire—McDonald. The Neels Again Winners. CHICAGO, IrL., July 10.—In the West- ern championship tennis tournament to- day, the Neel brothers beat Ryerson and Neely. The Wrenn brothers defeated Mundy and Griffith, only to be beaten in turn by Ware and Schudder, who will to- morrow contest for the trophy in doubles with the Neels. 8. R. Nee! , in the singles, deteated W. L. Meyers. A ——— Spencer for Attorney. Last evening Denis Spencer received definite assurance that he would be pointed to-day as attorney of ti ot of Health. 'This assurance, itmisB::irdd. came from the G , 5 tary, Mo Mo 3 overnor’s private secre- Siberia has a temperance societ; gnen;lbers are strict teetoulnrsm:vyex'tho::' in the year but one, On the 1st ay of y:;: l:‘he1 members assem- le selv i ;une, beer or spirits "tmensx :fla g:::ro:g ':; a whole year, After the vow has been ¥ en the remainder of the day is given up drunken carnival, and at xnidn{il Year of model sobriety is begun, AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Speeder Bicycle KING OF ALL! Absolutely high grade, possesses many novelties of & thoroughly scientific and practical character. THE SPEEDER isso constructed as to give the rider an instantaneous change of gear from & higher to a lower, and vice versa, at pleasure. Above cut shows contents of sprocket wheel. 1t will be observed that the gear wheels are so ar- ranged as to constitute a perfect roller bearing and centering device, thus obviating the tendency to friction and wear on case and shait in their revolutions. Price $125. THE ALCAZAR BICYCLE Bame as the Speeder, withont Speeder attach- ments. Absolutely high grade, modern style and "™ Price $105. Pleased to Have You Call and Examine. 818-820 Market Street Phelan Building. Factory—30 First Street. WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WonpER. fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu. ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youapoor, fiabby, immature man. Health, strength and vigor is for you whetier you be rich or poor. The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud- son Medical Institute, This wonderful discovery 'was made by the specialists of the old famous Hud- son Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. Itisso powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmlessitis. You can get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials, This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the moss ‘wonderful discovery of the age. Ithas been en. dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europeand America, -~ HUDYAN is purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the’ dise charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- 00D, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. It s ascheap as any other remedy. HMUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis sions, and develops and restores weak organs, Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Ower 2,000 private Indorsements, Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty days by the use of Hudyan., Hudyan cosis no more than any other remedy. Send for circulars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to serlous private disorders carries myriads of sore- producing germs. Then comessore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and {alling balr. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by ‘writing for ‘Blood Book' to the old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta, EAN FRANCISCO, CAL. s DR. SANDEN'S LWAYS IN THE LEAD IN BUILDING UP manly vigor, it is now ihe sole reliance of men who wish to regain the powers wasted in Jouthful errors or excesses, It will not fail, for it s natural, powerful in its life-giving action, and when used properly never falls to Testore man- “I have energy and vigor again, and can enjoy lifa as well as any man” writea \Chas.” B. Kuchler, 33 North Sutter W) street, Stockton, Cal. There s hardly & town in Califor . nia but has from one to fifty men, strong, vigorous examples of manhood, who ow thelr power to Dr. Sanden’s Electric Beit. 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