The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1895. 3 INJURED IN A GALE, The Defender Forced to Withdraw From a " Race. WAS WELL IN THE LEAD. Had the Vigilant Badly Dis- tanced When the Acci- dent Occurred. FAST TIME IN A HIGH WIND. Many of the Smaller Yachts Had Salls Split and Sheets Car- ried Away. NEW LONDON, Coxx., July 30.—Never bhad nen a more g day for & cruis an the mem of the New York Club enjoyed to-day. There was wind a-plenty, and had the hts been a trifle less fleetfooted d ht have been written in the ¢ became a g r the squadron harbor. As it < got a knock- down blow which tv from the s, and the Defender had her gear jammed so that she was out of the race and permit to score one against her. e Defender quit she was leading nt by 4 min. 30 sec., according to ano er in the e off this har- bor. As the Defe r started 33 seconds he Vigilant, the new boat nad sec. to her credit, and the | ur mile race was practically fin- run was from Eatons Point, | av, L. I., to New London, | as the crow flies. In| t the yachts might complete the e dark the start was made at 6:30 [0 the surprise of all the veterans nts arrived here about half an hour The best time made as 4:36:34, the time schooner Constella- e run. y of the yachts igilant averaged 13.7 knots. Up to the time of her accident the De- fender averaged mnearly 14 knots. This time was made on a broad reach, which was very nearly a run before the wind at | times. ‘The showing is all the more Te- | markable when it is remembered that the distance is not ten or twenty miles, but sixty-four. The officials of the New York Yacht Club have just reason to be proud of the performance of-the fleet in to-day’s run. With the eption of one small cutter, all'the yachts were in the harbor before 2 In other years it has been found to devote two days fo the run to | port. The winners in the different ses to-day were: llation: second | ; third class schoon- | ass schooners, Amorita; | Loyal. Vigllant; second class sloops, Katrina, Walkover; third class sloops, Gueen Mab; fifth classsloops, Wasp; and sixth class sloops, Gossoon. Before the start Huntington Bay pre- sented a beautiful spectacle.with the fleet of yachts at anchor, two or three abreast, and forming a line a mile in length. At 5:30 A. M. the morning gun boomed across the waters, already stirred by a brisk wind, mainsails were gotten up, club topsails were sent aloft and jibs made ready. Promptly at 5 o'clock the Sylvia led the way out into the sound. The Defender The 1 morning breeze caused them to heel over before they fairly got under way. There were signs in the sky of a blow later 1n the day, but neither skipper prepared 1g in club topsails. A dozen vachts followed the Sylvia to see the n clas: and Vigilant sailed out side by side. fre. The schooners and sloops which were in the day’s race moved from theiranchorage | when the Sylvia did, and at 6:15 o’clock | there was a thread of white canvas off Eaton’s Neck as the veteran lighthouse | keeper on the point had never seen before, The Sylvia anchored near the buoy off Eatons light. Her signals were for a run to New London, sixty-four miles away. | The wind was from southwest to south- | east, the course a little north of east; cor- rectly it was a broad reach. At6:30the preparatory gun was fired. The | The single-stickers were zigzagging about | very close to the line and frequently very | close to oneanother. Percy Chubb’s Queen | Mab led the way over when the starting | was made at 6:40 o’clock. | She was followed by the Amorita, Gos- | soon, Wasp, Minota, Hildegard, Katrina, | Ventura and several minutes later by the | Clara. At 6:45 o’clock the schooners were | started. The freshening breezes sent them | across the line at a great pace. | Lasea led, followed by Montauk, Ra- | mona, Elsemaire, Marguerite and Constel- | lation close together and Iroquois, Emer- ald, Brunhilde and SBhamrock crossed a minute later. At9:30 o'clock the gun again sounded from the fiagship and the two big single- stickers made for the Ime. The Vigilant crossed first, 33 seconds ahead of the De- | fender. The latter used only a No. 2 jib topsail, while the Vigilant sent a balloon. Both sloops had big club topsails aloft. The Defender outsailed the Vigilant from the start and passed her inside of half an hour. After passing Port Jefferson the wind increased until it was blowing thirty miles an hour and a considerable sea was kicked up. All eyes were directed at the big club topsails on the yachts, and after a couple of hours’ run they were taken in and gaff topsails substituted. The bal- Joon jibs were also replaced by smaller head sailsand the skippers trimmed sail for a more serious blow. Long Isiand Sound was white with foam and the talent and crews of the racers were doused with showers of spray that were lapped up by the wind and dashed upon deck. The little cutter Clara, a late starter, got more of the heavy weather than the others and sought shelter before reachi New London. Several yachts had sa split and sheets carried away. All the fleet except the Clara are at anchor in New London harbor to-night. The Jubilee and Volunteer arrived to-day and dumvd_ the fleet. To-morrow at 10 A. M. eet will start for the run to Newport. ihe EFOUGHT WITH BLACKSNAKES. Ezeiting Experience of a Boating Party in Khode Island. PATCHOGUE, R. I, July 30.—Two white-throated blacksnakes made a por- ing on a stream that flows from Patchogue Lake. The three men were at the head of the stream near the marsh on the east side. Two big black snakes darted from a yellow tuft of grass and crawled into the water. The young men shouted until the snakes reached the boatside, when one of the snakes put his head on the edge of t'he boat and tried to crawl in. The men tried to kill it with the oars. The other snake did not seem to force hostilities, for when it finally got a whack on the head it made for the marsh again. The first snake con- tinued to fight, but later gave it up and swam for the marsh too. g About this time Mrs. Cochrane and Miss Rogers rowed up to the scene to see what the swinging of the oars meant. The women ventured too near the marsh and a snake swam into. the water and at- tacked their boat and was struck a ter- rific blow on the head with a stick in the hands of Mrs. Cochrane. The other snake then reached the boat. Mrs. Cochrane did not care to tight both, so rowed the boat ashore. She just reached it as one of the snakes managed to get into the boat. Both women jumped ashore and Mrs, Cochrane picked up an oar and succeeded in break- ing the snake's back. The other snake escaped. The dead snake was nearly five feet long and a genuine white-throated one. An hour afterward a party of boys found a nest of young snakes, each about eighteen inches long, in the grasson the marsh. The snakes were killed. TIGHTENING THE NODSE: Holmes’ Accomplice Found in the Penitentiary at Little Rock. Convict Hatch Will Give Information of Seven Murders to Secure Pardon. CHICAGO, TrL., July 30.—There is now little doubt that the Chicago police will convict H. H. Holmes, alias Mudgett, alias Pratt, alias Gordon, now in the Philadel- | phia jail, of the murder of at least seven persons. They know the name of a man who can hang Holmes by giving his testi- mony, and that man is in their power. His name is Hatch, alias Bond, alias Mas- cot, and he is now serving a sentence of ten years in the penitentiary at Little Rock, Ark., for horsesstealing. He is as close to Holmes in all his mur- der plots as Janitor Quinlan, and is ready to tell all he knows. This includes the pointing out of the resting place of the lbodies of the Williams sisters, whom he | himself assisted in secreting after they were murdered. He will tell how they were murdered and exactly how all their | bodies were handled. He will also give { full and explicit information concerning | the murder of Pietzel and his two chil- | dren, and of Mrs. Julia Conner and her daughter. In short this man is the only living per- son, aside from Quinlan, who can tell the story of the murders in the charnel-house at Sixty-third and Wallace streets. from Quinlan he is the only man who can tell of Holmes’ crimes in a way that will bring forth evidence of Holmes' guilt. ! The mention of his name by the police to- | day made Quinlan turn pale and refuse to | talk further, and a confession from Quin- lan 1s almost assured, but will come too | late, as Hatch 1s to be the State’s witness, It has been arranged to request his pardon from the Governor of Arkansas if he will give his testimony, with the understand- ing that he will not be prosecuted in Illi- nois for complicity in Holmes’ frauds and crimes. It is suspected that Attorney William Capps of Fort Worth gave the police of Chicago valuable information concerning Hatch. In fact, it is definitely understood that Hatch was discovered in the Little | Rock venitentiary by Attorney Capps, ; who is in Chicago for the purpose of prov- ing up the fraudulent transactions of Holmes with regard to the property of the Wilhams girls. He declared to-day that the Williams girls were both dead, and | that he could offer sufficient proof to a | civil court to secure a setting aside of the title of their property (now in the name of Pietzel as . B. Lyman), so that the heirs of the two girls could secure the property. But he refused absolutely to say what his evidence of the murder was. Hatch has assured the Little Rock offi- cials that he knows the Williams girls were murdered by Holmes; that he knows where their bodies were concealed, and also that he could show that Pietzel and his two children, as well as Mrs. Conner and her daughter, were killed by Holmes. He said he knew where the bodies were located. The police are in full possession of in- formation showing that Hatch, alias Allen, has been longer and better ac- quainted with Holmes than Quinlan. He placed his liberty in jeopardy for Holmes in 1893, when he accompanied Holmes to Fort Worth in the transaction whereby the property of the Williams girls passed into the hands of Pietzel. He is the no- torious Hatch whom Holmes has been talking about as having taken the Pietzel children away from Chicago, and Holmes has always said he could not tell where Hatch was; that Hatch had disappeared and that he (Holmes) had lost track of him entirely. Undoubtedly, Holmes knew all along that Hatch was in the Ar- kansas penitentiary, but as Hatch could be made a witness against him Holmes did not care to tell where Hatch was and permit the officers to go after him. s BREVITIES FROM THE WIRE. Condensed from special telegrams to “The Call? The bank of Salisbury, at Salisbury, Mo., has failed. The Aflsa beat the Britannia in the first race of the Royal Cork regatta. The Keystone National Bank at West Supe- rior, Wis., has gone into insolvency. New York Republicans will hold their State convention at Saratoga September 17. Martin Adams, & convicted Ohio murderer, has been respited by Governor McKinley. Simon Wormser, a well-known New York banker, dropped dead on the portico of his res- idence. R. B. Gillespie of Gallatin, Tenn., chief of the public lands division of the General Land Office, died from appendicitis, Senator Gorman’s latest move in Maryland is to secure the nomination of John E. Hurst, a Baltimore millionaire, for Governor. Treasurer Thomas H. Wygant of Arapahoe County, Colo., whose office was declared vacant at_ Denver owing to. the withdrawal of his bondsmen, secured new bonds and was rein- stated. A London cable says the trades- union branches in Northumberland and Durham have decided not to send representatives to the coming Trades Unjon Congress, claiming that the congress is & socialistic body and largely responsible through its intemperate acts for the political reaction which has just taken place. In the course of a debate in the Italian Chamber “of Deputies Signor Imbriani, the leader of the Radicals, made a bitter attack upon the grants for the maintenance of the royal household. He was frequently inter- tion of yesterday lively for three idle young men and Mrs. Charles Cochrane and Miss Nellie Rogers, who were out row- rupted by protesting Deputies, and the latter part of his speech ‘was drowned by cheers for the King. Aside | ON EASTERN TRACKS, Altao Gave the Talent a Throwdown at Cleveland. WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS Driver McCarthy Injured in a Collision With Oakland Baron. TROUBLE AT KEANSAS CITY. Dick Laffington Disqualified for Foullng After Having Won a Race. CLEVELAND, Oxro, July 30.—It was cold and raw at the Glenville track to-day. After the hard throwdown the talent got yesterday they were rather chary about centering on the favorite in the 2:15 trot, which was the first race called. There were many good ones to pick from, and three were sold out in the pools agaiust the field—Baron Rogers, $16; James L, $10, and Newcastle, §9—the field bringing $25. Altao, a6 to 1 shot in the books, showed remarkable form and won in Straight heats. The last heat was made in 2:10}4. In this heat Oakland Baron. driven by Milan, broke in the backstretch and feil. Nap McCarthy, with Gretchen, was close behind and could not pull out in time to prevent a collision. McCarthy was thrown to the ground and badly bruised. His mare broke away and ran down the home- stretch. She was stopped before injuring herself. Summary: 2:15 class, trotting; purse $1000. Altao, b.s. by Altamont (McDowell)...... 1 1 1 James L, br. g. (Steel).... iga. g Newcastle, br. g., (S. P 211 6 Baron Rogers.. 54 3 Oakland Baron. 3 512 Gretchen 9 311 4 710 012 4 786 610 7 28 9 11 9 8 HIELY 3 3 2 286 . 4.8 5 i G0eT T L9 510 0 66 ©610 8 899 11111 2111 1289 3924 9842 Sacaza. . 4463 Birdie Clay. 5395 Pattie Clark. 8738 Maynard J 76568 Mayflower. 6577 Time, T%. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 30.—There was plenty of excitement to-day in the sec- ond race. Dick Laflington, a redhot favor- ite, won the race and was disqualified for fouling Lucy Day. The judges did not like the way it was won and declared all bets off. Summaries: One mile, Willie L won, Bob Clampett sec- ond, Martha Smith third. Time, 1:52}4. Four and & half furlongs, Dick Laflington won, Baydon second,.Addie’ C third. Time, 1:02. Al bets declaréd off and the race given ydon. fi\i furlongs, La Gartia won, Momus second Euna third. Time, 1:07. Six furlongs, Brown Dick won, Paulette sec- ond, Bridge third. Time, 1:22. Six furlongs, Wildbriar won, Adeline second, Ed Glenn third. Time, 1:22. OAKLEY RACETRACK, OH10, July 30.—Five farlongs, Serena won, Belle of Fordham second, Brace Girdle third. Time, 1:023;. Six furlongs, Fayette Beile won, Schniiz sec- ond, Nellie Osborne third. Time,1:16. Seven furlongs, Jim Donlon won, Poet Scout second, Eva L third. Time, 1:283. Six furlongs, Loki won, The Dragon second, Lasalle third. Time, 1:15%. Mile and seventy yards, Leo Lake won, Ace second, Enthuslast third. 'Time, 1:4415. Six furlongs, Brendoo won, Jane second, G. B. Morris third. Time, 1:15. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 30.—Seven furlongs, Mopsey won, Brakeman second, Blue and White third. 'Time, 1:3 Five and a half furlongs, Sencienne won, Midland second, Flute third. Time, 1:12}4. Seven and & haif furlongs, Magnet won, Sumo second, Sullross third. Time, ] :393. Six and a half furlongs, Hush won, Martha Griffin second, Frankie Griffin third. Time, :27; One mile, The Broker won, Silver Ado sec- ond, Oh No third. Time, 1:5114. Six and & half furlongs, George W. Biley won, Minnie Gee second, imp. Vigor third. Time, :25. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 30.— Jack the Jew, the third choice, won the last race from Watchman, the favorite, after a hard drive. Summaries: One and 8 sixieenth miles, Appomattox won, Augusta Belle second, Hurlingham third. Time, 1:51}%. Five furlongs, Bessie Browning won, Han- cock second, Prince Felix third. Time, 1:05. Six furlongs, Red Top II won, Roundelay second, Sir John third. Time, 1:18%;. Six furlongs, Tinge won, The Swain second. Second Attempt third. Time, 1:17. One mile, George Dixon won, Clarence sec- ond, WarliKe third. Time, 1:47. One mile, Jack the Jew won, Watchman sec- ond, Harry Alonzo third. Time, 1:47. Ziegler Took a Race. DAYTON, Onio, July 30.—Between 8000 and 10,000 people saw ten hotly contested races at the national circuit meet given by the Dayton Bicycle Club to-day. Three small accidents to class A riders were the only mishaps. Summaries: One-mile novice, class A, W. H. Osterhaus won, Edward F. Dohse second, C. D. Kirn third. Time, 2:23 1-5. Hali-mile open, class B, Otto Ziegler won, Thomas C. per second, A.McLeod third. me, 1:07. Mile handicap, class A, S. R. Leathers (130 ards) won, J. C. Mitchell (90 yards) second, dward F. Dohse (120 yards) third. Time, 2:03 . One-mile tandum, class B, H. Van Herik and John Lumd won; L. C. Johnson and F. B. Rigby second. Time, 2:26 4-5. alf mile, for boys, 16 years and under, Thomas Eliff won, W. H. Gerber second, H. B. Storm third. Time, 1:12. Two miles handicap, class B, F. J. Titus, 30 yards, won; A.McLeod, 80 yards, second; L. C. Jolinson, 80 yards, third. ~Time, 4:32 1-5. ‘One-quarter mile open, class A, Fred Schrein won, E. L. Lefeyre second, P. W. Klinger thira. Time, :33 1-5. Two-mile lap, eclass B, C. M. Murphy won, 212%13 Scott second, L. C. Johnson third. Time, One-mile open, Class A, flying start, Fred Schrein won, A. C. McKeon second, P. W. Klinger third. Time, 2:29 1-5. One-mile open, class B, flying start, A. Gardi- ner won, E. C. Bald second, A.J. Brown third. Time, 2:09 1-5. On the Diamond. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 30.—Philiadel- phias 10, 13, 3. Brooklyns 5,12, 4. Batteries —Taylor and Clement, Lucid and Grim. Um- pire—Burnham. PITTSBURG, PA., July 80.—Pittsburgs 3,9, 1. Chicagos 2, 8, 2. Batteries—Foreman and Merritt, Hutchinson and Kittredge. Umpires— 0'Day and McDonald. _ WASHINGTON, D. C., July 30.—Washingtons 5,9, %. New Yorks 17, 23, 0. Batteries—Boyd, Mularky, Coogan and’ McGuire; Rusie, Farrell and Wiison. Umpires—Heydler and Hunt. LOUISVILLE, KY., July 30.—Louisvilles 18, 20, 2. “St. Louis 2,8, 2. Batteries—Inks, Mc- Creary, Warnerand Stahner; Staley, Kissinger and Miller. Umpire—Jevne BOSTON, Mass., July 30.—Bostons vs. Balti-' mores, game postponed—; —_— Pursued and Killed a Woman. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 30.—A special to . 2 handsome fi the Chronicle from Omaha, Nebr., says that Fred Wahlgren of ‘Minneapolis shot and instantly killed Mrs. August Maitland at the model steam laundry this after- noon. They lived together six years at Minneapolis. On account of his cruel treatment she eloped to Omaha with Mait- land June 15, and they were married Juli 1. Wahlgren came here a week ago wit] the intention of killing her. He gave him- self up and said he was glad he did it. Eiie OBJECTED TO BLOOMERS. How the Advanced Costume Prevented a Marriage. WALTON, N. Y., July 30.—The bloomer costume has been the means of breaking the marriage engagement between Frank Hammond and Lillie Drew. Miss Drew, who is an expert wheel- woman, donned a bloomer costume last week. On Saturday she met her fiance on the road near her home. She was clad in the full garb of the “new woman’’ and the young man was so enraged at the sight that he indignantly demanded what she meant by making such an appearance. “Why, Frank, this is the most ap- proved style for lady cyclists now, and what possible objection can you have to my being in fashion?” answered the girl with a laugh. *“The rig is one of the most abominable outfits a girl ever wore, and I want to say right here that unless you discard that mode of dress forever our intended mar- riage will not take place,” said Frank, The two eyed each other closely fora moment, and then Miss Drew slipped from her finger their engagement ring and handed it to Mr. Hammond with the re- mark: “Very well, here’s your ring. The new woman has a mind of her own, and will not submit to such a dictatorial spirit un- der any circumstances.” : Hammond was greatly surprised at the outcome of the interview, but his hatred of the new cycling costume was too strong to admit of repentance, and he went his way. The friends of both persons declare that there never will be a reconciliation. ACTED IN- SELF-DEFENSE, A Witness Whose Story May Save Mary Barberi’s Life. Cataldo Had Reached for His Stiletto When She Approached Him. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 30.—Mary Bar- beri, who is now confined in Sing Sing | prison, sentenced to electrocution for hav- ing murdered Dominico Cataldo, has re- peatedly asserted that at the time she en- tered the saloon where Cataldo on the day of the crime was seated at a table drinking and playing cards with another man, her life was threatened. The stranger disap- peared and the condemned woman'’s story to the effect that her betrayer had a stiletto in his possession could never be verified. This man, who has been hiding through fear since that time, has at last been lo- cated and was brought to Lawyer Evans’ office to-day. The man whose name or whereabouts Mr. Evans is not ready to make public, was founa by George Bor- cia of 283 Bowery, who says that this witness to Maria’s vengeance tells a story which, if true, almost makes the unfortunate woman’s act one of self- defense. According to Borcia, the man says that he distinctly saw Cataldo put his hand quickly into his breast pocket when the woman approached, and that a few moments before he had seen the handle of what seemed to be a stiletto protruding from the pocket. Whether Cataldo suc- ceeded in drawing the knife, or what be- came of it the witness does not know, but he positively asserts that what he says is true. It now also comes to light that Cataldo not only refused to marry the girl and so right the wrong that he had done her, but he continually told her of his relations with another girl, and even went so far as to send her missives by his new love. Meanwhile the signatures to the petition executive clemency continue to pour in. The 35,000 mark was passed yesterday and the prediction that 100,000 signatures will have been received in the month bids fair to be fulfilled. They are coming in now at the rate of 5000 a day and it is ex- pected that even this figure will soon be passed. CANNOT TAKE. AN APPEAL, Port Collectors Must Abide by the Board of Appraisers’ Decision. A Ruling Growing Out of the Con- troversy Regarding Zante Currants. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 30.—The Attorney-General to-day delivered an opin- ion the effect of which will be to reverse the policy that the Treasury Department *has pursued since the enactment of the customs administrative act of July 10, 1890. The opinion is the outgrowth of an act of the Collector at San Francisco, and it holds that a collector of customs cannot act in- dependently of the Secretary of the Treas- ury, but must be gnided by the decisions of his superior officer. Some weeks ago the Board of General Appraisers at New York decided thata certain kind of currants, imported, were not Zante currants, and were, therefore, free of duty. The Collector at the port of New York did not care to appeal, and the Secretary of the Treasury expressed his unwillingness to appeal from the decision of the board, as he was permitted to do under the law. Within a few days a_sim- ilar importation was made at San Fran- cisco, and the Collector of that port imme- diately appealed. The question was sub- mitted to the Attorney-General whether the Collector could exercise this privilege in view of the act of the Secretary in clining to make an appeal on the same question. Section 15 of the administrative act says that “the Collector or the Secretary of the Treasury” may apply for a review of the finding of the Board of Appraisers, and section 2652 of the Revised Statutes, which have been in force since 1842, says that the decision of the Secretary of the Treasur: shall be conclusive and binding upon ail officers of customs. Attorney-General Harmon holds that this act was not repealed in 1890, and that the Collector, being a subordinate, cannot undertake what his superior declines to do. It has been the practice of the treas- nry in the past, when the Secretary de- clined to take an appeal, to permit the Collector todo soif he thought it desirable. The ;?inion rendered to-day will greatly simplify matters of this kind in the future. ke e Cleveland’s Coachman Buried. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 30.—The funeral of William Willis, President Cleve- land’s coachman, took place this afternoon. The services were conducted by the Masons, after the body left the church. There was a large attendance, including many officials and employes of the White House, with whom the deceased had been a_great favorite. Mr. Sinclair, the White House steward, came here from Gray Gables to attend the faneral, President and Mrs. Cleveland sent a large wreath of white flowers and aspara- gus fern. Colonel J. M. Wilson, in charge of public buiidings and grounds, also sent offerine. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, The Westchester Stable Made Its Maiden Start at the Meeting. AN AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING. Road Runner and Little Bob Fur- nished the Only Horserace of the Day. There were no additions to the number of bookmakers who weighed-in yesterday, the usual eight going on. The Elkton stable’s imp. Greene, who has been on the shelf for a long time, started in the opening race yesterday, and after being backed down from 10 to 4 to 1 ran unplaced. Neither May Jones nor the Lady Leinster filly had any chance to win in the two-year-old race vesterday, for the jokey on each was pull- ing up when the flag fell. Dapper and faultless in dress as ever Tod Sloane, the clever lightweight jockey, has re- turned to the scene of his recent triumph. Tod says he had a fine time in the East, devoting the trip entirely to pleasure. It certainly agreed with him, for while Tod does not look overburaened with adipose tissue, he says he will have to reduce about ten pounds to make his former riding weight. The recently arrived Westchester stable appeared on the scene of operations at the Bay District yesterday and scored a signal success. Margaret M, a very good-looking filly from the stable started in the 2-year-old event but was evidently not fancied strongly by her owner, for she was allowed to go to the post at 12 to 1. She ran a good race, finishing. second. With Royal Spirit, though, the second member of the string to make the appearance—'twant the same. He started in the fourth race, a five-fur- long selling dash, against a most ordinary lot, the Montana half-breed, Red Dick, ruling favorite. Ovening with sixes about him, the stable coin was very adroitly played in on Royal Spirit, so that around post time 2 to 1 was rather scarce, and by the way the race panned out it should have been 1 to 2. Red Dick cut but small ice in the race, for after leading as usual up to a furlong from home, Royal Spirit passed him as though he were a hearse and won hands down in 1:02 flat. The ring was hard hit on his win. Josie G, the 7 to 5 favorite, took the opening race at five furlongs very handily from Lee Stanley, a 20 to 1 outsider. St. Elmo finished third. The two-vear-old event, a five and a half furlong dash, resulted in a dump for the talent’s two choices, Carrara and Rhaetia. Clara Johnson, a 6 to 1 chance, won all the way. Margaret Johnson was second, half a length aiead of Carrara. The five and a half furlong dash substi- tuted for_the declared-off third race, en- abled Ledalia to fall into what looked like something soft, and she came out a decid- edly warm 13 to 10 favorite. She disposed of her field, but had to be ridden outto heat the 20 to 1 outsider, Gold Dust, rid- den by Hinrichs. * Amigo was a good third.” The time was slow, 1:0914. The last race, over a_mile, ended ina hard drive between Road Runner and Little Bob, who went to the post each at 14 to 5. Through Piggott's superior finish- ing powers, Road Runner gained the ver- dict by a short nose. Carmel, the favorite, was third. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. AN FRANCISCO, July 30, 1895, 1225 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: selling: « three-year-olds and upward: purse $250. Ind. Horse. welght, jockey. Str. Fin. 1214 Josle G, 93 (Chevalien).......8 17 134 114 1148 Lee Stanly, 110 (T. Smith)..1 2¢ 21 2i 1193 St. Elmo, 95 (Cleary). .. 72 81 Imp. Green, 111 (Morgan)...9 62 61 4A 1199 Mount Carios, 104 (Piggow).4 33 3% 51 1193 Red Idle, 96 (Wilson). 1 8580 6 1209 Gonzalez Maid, 86 (Rel 4l 41 g?fi 1219 Leonatus, 107 (Shaw 8I 8¢ 1078 Maggie R. Smuth, Intyre).. L e o oM ] Good start. Won handily. Time,1:023. Win- ner, b. m., by Gano-Belinda. Betting: Josle G 7 to 5, Lee Stanly 20to 1, St. Elmo 8 to 1, Leonatus 12 to 1, Mount Carlos 3 to 1, Red Idle 8'to 1, Maggie R. Smith 30 to 1, Imp. Green 4 to 1, Gonzalez Maid 5 to 1. 19226, SECOND RACE—Four and a halt fur- longs: maidens; two-year-old fillies; purse $250. Ind. FHorse. welght. jockev. 1210 Clara Johuson, 105 (Shaw. Margaret M, 110 (El 835 Carrara, 110 (Pigeott). . 1184 Miss Cunningham, 105(Mar- t St. 15 Str Fin. - 8r g x 3 4 4T 4T ; 5 1200 May Jones, 110 (Dennison) 6 1184 Lady Leinster filly, 110 (Raymond).... T T Poor start. Won e, :56. Winner, ch. £., by El Rjo Rey-Valerie. Beiting: Clara Johnson 6 to 1, Margaret M 12 to 1, Cazrara 2% to 1, Rhactla 2% o 1 Miss Cunnin- ham 7.0 1, May Jones 20 to 1, Lady Leinster filly 2010 1. 1227, THIRD RACE—Five and a half fur- longs; selling: purse $250. Horse. welght. jockev. St. 33 Str. Fin, 8 In In 134 9 814 514 205 (1193)Amigo, 101 (E. Jones)......2 2I° 21 31 1220 The Lark, 110 (C. Weber)..1 3 67 4A 1168 Raphael, 101 (Piggott 7 514 815 52 1220 Tuxedo, 107 (Shaw). 6 4n 41 62 1199 Solitario, 101 (Glenn) 4 6n 767 1193 Connaught, 101 (Reidy)...5 9 9 82 1219 Suro, 110 (L. Lioyd).. 8 72 8159 Good start. Won driving. Time,1:09%4. Winner, b. m., by Argyle Leda. ‘Beiting: Ledalia 18 to 10, Gold Dust 20 to 1, Amigo 10 to 1, Raphael 3 to 1, Tuxedo 8 to 1, The Lark 8 to 1, Suro 20 to 1, Connaught 15 to 1, Soli- tario 15 to 1. 19228, EOURTH RACE_Five turlongs: sell- “~O. ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse $250. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. Str. Fin, Royal Spirit, 92 éReldy)....G 205 25 15 1199 Red Dick, 107 (Hinrichs)..8 1 2t 1220 Johnny Capron. 95 (Pig- gOtt] 4 3r 3 945 C M C, 104 ( AL &I 1194 Dolly M, 95 (People: 14 5I 51 1081 Middleton, 104 (Chevalier; 7 6h 1219 Favory, 101 (E. Jones). ... 615 7 Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:03, Winner, ch. c., by Outcast-imp. Sweet Spirit. Beiting: Royal Spirit 2to 1, Red Dick 2to 1, Johnuy Capron 8 to 1,0 M C6 to 1, Middleton 4 101, Dolly M 75 to 1, Favory 12 to 1. 5 ]22 FIFTH RACE — One mile; selling; + purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 1217 Road Runner, 104 (Piggott).2 8T Ins 1206 Littlc Bob, 88 (E. Jones)....4 31 2h 21 1218 Carmel, 104 (Shaw) 3 2 82 1203 Duke Stevens, 1 Weber). 1167 Miss Garvi Good star:. Won driving. Time, 1:4134. Win- ner, ch. h., by Joe Daniels-Miss Hooker. Betting: Road Runner 14 to 5, Little Bob 14 to 5, Carmel 215 to 1, Miss Garvin 10 to 1, Duke Stevens 5 to 1. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, maiden two-year-olds — Agravator formerly Gladette elding 104, Don Pio Pico 112, Billy Mec- Elosky 107, Prince Hooker 107, Blooms- bury 112. Second race, five-eighths of a mile, handi- cap, two-year-olds—Miss Brummel 107, Per- haps 107, Nabopolasser 90, Walter J 100, En- cino 98, Cardwell 97, Virvie A 90, Gl'ld{ 90. Thira race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Blue Beli 97, Little Tough 99, Regal 99, %ogn %gough 110, Venus 96, Raphael 99, ’ Bee 99. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile, handicaj Rinfax 110, Howard 107, Silver State 103, voso 85. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles. handi- er- Take No Substitute.. Gail Borden Eagle Brand s CONDENSED MILK Has always stood FIRST in the estima- T o Feogle. No chec B tion, of the Ametat Tutent Food. Royal Flush 112, Del No; Arzett 97, Flirtilla o7, 1rc 110 Remus —_— OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. cal 102, Pensions, Patents and Postoffices for Pacific Slope Citizens. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C,, July 30.—A post- office has been established at Crane, Har- ney County, Or., with Henry C. Turner postmaster. Pensions for California were granted as {follows: Original—James Muleahy, San Francisco; Julius D. Campbell, Hanford; Frank Buther, alias Frank Ryder, Yarba. Supplemental— Frank 8. Zoller, Sacramento: Michael Halpin, National Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles. Re- issue—Oliver K. Abels, San Jose; Henry C. Ray, Escondido; William A. McHenry, Rhein Hotel; Oliver P. Warner, Los Angeles. Original widows, etc.—Elizabeth J. Harris, San Fran- cisco; Emma Cook, Los Angeles. Washington: Original—Mathew Schneider, New Whatcom. Additional—Joel Lawrence, Tacoma. Reissue—Daniel Dygert, Bothel. Henry Waring was appointed post- master at Wisdom, Cal., and the following in Washington State: W.H. Hiteat Dun- lor, Whitman County; Mrs. Maria Jones at Fayette, Lewis County: J. T. Rorrick at Grand Valley, Klikitat County; G. A. King at Hardan, Whatcom County; F. C. Porter at Haynie, Whatcom County; A. D. Longworthy at Meadow, Thurston County; L. M. Prestdon at Menlo, Pacific County; W. W. Swartz at Mica, Spokane County; Thomas Wilkins at Phelps. Skagit County; W. F. Stadelman at Trout Lake, Klikitat County; H. S. Myredoe at Vineland, Kitsag}Counw. The following Pacific Coast patents have been granted: John Q. Brown Jr., San Francisco, game ap- paratus; John M. Brown, Ogden, Utah, means or automatically remoying unconsumed pow- der from gun barzels; Jordan Christensen, San Francisco, bicyele brike (two patents); Edwin J. Fraser, San Francisco, process of and ap- gnmms for treatment of precious metals; Emil . Kennedy, Oakland, and W. Mathews, Ala- meda, said Mathews assignor to said Kennedy, lantern; Alexander J. Rudolph, San Francisco, tire for vehicles; Wada Y. Shibata, San Fran- cisco, telephone exchange; John W. Vaughn, Los Angeles, obstetric bedpan; Thomas B. Walker, Honolulu, Hawaii, knee protector. - RICH STRIKE OF GOLD. Ore Assaying $140,000 to the Zon in a Colorado Mine. VICTOR, Coro., July 30.—W. S. Stratton, the millionaire mine-owner, has struck a vein of ore in the Indepenaence mine here that is believed to be the richest lode ever found in any mine in the country, if not in the world. The miners in the Indepen- dence to-day ran across the body of ore at a point where the two veins meet, and the width warrants the statement that there are millions of dollars’ worth of ore, assay- ing $140,000 to the ton, now in sight. g Additions to Japan’s Navy. ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, July 30.—A dispatch to the Novoe Vremya from Vladi- vostock says that Japan is diligently rais- ing the war footing of her army and navy. The two cruisers that she bought from Peru are in Japanese waters, and crews will shortly go to England to take to Japan three ironclads that are building there. The dispatch adds that there is a strong warlike temper growing out of the fortifi- cations of Port Arthur. The Tag Tells the Tale Even if we did not have competent and attentive salesmen the visitor to our establishment would have no difficulty in obtaining all the necessary information in regard to our wares. The little paste- board which isattached to each article is our “Silent Sales- man.” It gives the price which is always the lowest price.— In buying Picture Frames or Framed Pictures from us you gct the nicest goods, the latest de signs and the best value. You patronize home industry and %;veemployment toalargenum- er of industrious men. We have recently received a ship- ment of new Banquet Lamps, up-to-date styles. Nothing like them before. Price from $1.75 t0 $24 each. A few styles of mod- erate priced Piano Lampsand a splendid lotof Onyx Tables. from &.50 to $20 each. Glass Panel Pictures, 15¢ to $1. Pretty Col- ored Pictures, under Plain and Beveled Edged Glass Panels, from 50c to $2.50 each. These are worth seeing if you do not wish to buy. Being Agents for ‘Winsor & Newton, London, we are absolutely Headquarters in all Artist Materials. As Agents for Berkshire _Typewriting Paper Co. we offer the best papers manufactured expressly for typewriting work. They em- race all. the qualities, strength, durability and firm- ness of texture most essential to good work on the various writing machines now in use. . As agents for the “Crown” we give the Fountain Pen, which received the highest award at the World's Fair, as follows:"| 1st—Positive excellence of ac- tion of feed. 2d—Writes the moment the pen touches the paper. 3d—Does not overfiow or skip. Anything more reauired? “The Tell Tale Tags give you the prices on everything in_our windows and our store. Visitors are always welcome. SANBORN, VAIL & GO,, 741-743-745 Market €t. NEW TO-DAY. WE ARE GOING 0 0UTOD All our former efforts, and there will be nothing but the greatest shoe buys ever known for the next four days only. ST Write Us. Call On Us. send to Us. Be sure you take advantage of the astonishing prices we are offering in every pair of shoes in our entire stock. TO-DAY, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. THOSE ASTONISHING PRICES. TAN TIES. STYLISH TAN OXFORDS, inall styles 90° toes FINE GENUINE TAN K1D 0 either cloth or kid tops, an: and hand-sewed sol THE PRETTIEST TAN OXFORDS shown in this City, .40 5 90 ieny ahaos DL A FINE TAN GOAT BUTTO! toes, sewed sole A genuine SOFT FINE T KID, button or lace, made on_all the latest shapes, either Cloth or Kid Tops, STYLISH TIES. A perfect fitting FINE DONGOLA K1D OXFORD, all shapes; size, 2. 214, and 315 only....... The_finest VICI FRENCH KID 0 FORDS, in any shape, genuine sewe Soles.... 5 The very latest SOUTHERN TTE: up on all the lotest shape lasts. ... 4D & — PERFECT FITTING SHOES. FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON, sewed (5] .00 ize 2, 5. 8 and 814 only. ... 2 VICT FRENCH KID BU in all styles and shape: Over 700 pairs of the finest F i KID, Button or Lace style, any xsll.\p('$3.ofl les. Toe, hand-sewed The best-wearing SCHOOL SHOE: 0 1014, 2 SOFT DONG with pretty Patent-Leather Tips 1 to 514 only.. % Our_ best TON, ent-Leather Toe-Caps to mateh, either Cloth or Kid Tops, sizes 8 to 10 only.... TO, s, slzes S A FINE RUSSIA CALF LACE. soles, either square or pointed to THE BEST TAN CALF SHOE made. BOYS SOLID, DURABL] LAC wed soles, siz 1to THE BEST TAN CALF SHOE made, 1.70 sizes 11 t0 2 o] it J o MEN’S CALF GENUINE REAL CALE SHOES, all(3].40 styles, solid, durable soles. seees D1l — A FINE CALF SHOE, any siyle, singie or double sole: aeee GENUINE HAND SHOES, any style to These prices for the days mentioned above only. Country orders on the above must be received no Iater than Monday, August 5. Our new catalogue sent free, post paid, to any address for the asking. SULLIVAN’S SEIOE EOUSE, 18, 20, 22 Fourth Street, Just South of Market. JOE POHEIM, riiits GENUINE REDUCTION IN PRICES. PANTS SUITS T0 OROER T0 ORDER $3 50 $10.00 4.50 13.50 5.00 15.50 6.00 17.50 7.00 20.00 8.00 25.00 9.00 30.00 201 & 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 724, 1110 & 1112 Market 8t., San Fraucisco, Cal. NOW ON SALE AT FIRST LIST PRICES. SAN MATED HEIGHTS, The most beautiful residence portion of the City of San Mateo. LARGE AND SIGHTLY LOTS; WIDE AVENUES, PURE WATER AND PERFECT SEWERAGE. The Finest Suburban investment In This State. C.E. KNAPP & €0., Sole Agents SAN FRANCISCO OFFICES: Room 20, Seventh Floor, Mills Building. San Mateo Office, Union Hotel Building. ) LADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management, It takes the place of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this a most desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen's Grillroom an international reputation, will' prevai in this new departnient. 1845 BAK RESTON&MERRy; g ING POW 1895 DER A 20 MULE HELPFOR REYAID KITCHERZLAURDRY. LI RN N ) ARSI O350 ‘-'\'n L3