The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1895, Page 2

2 TALK OF HUNTINGTON The Southern Pacific Is Not Going to a Receiver. MAIL COMPANY MATTERS Large Surplus That May Be Used to Increase the Capacity. NEW STEAMERS TO BE PUT ON. Further, the Magnate Says the Railroad Company Is a Great Corporation. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 6.—C. P.| Huntington talked a little to-day about the Soutbern Pacific and Pacific Mail. | After saying he would not dignify with a | denial the story that the Southern Pacific | was going into the hands of a receiver he said: “The Southern Pacific Railroad Com- pany is one of the best corporations in | America. Over $120,000,000 has been spent in a permanent way between San Francisco | and New Orleans. We are stronger now | 0; Clevelands 1, 2, 1. night on account of darkness each had won two games. After hard work to-da; Neel won. Score: Neel beat her, 6—2, 1—6, 0—7, 15—13, 6—4. In the final in the fiemlemen’s doubles Fisher and Neel beat aas and Pope, 6—3, 6—3. plai] e ON A FAST TRACK. Events of the New York Bicycle Cracks at Buffalo. DRIVING PARK, BUF¥ALO, N. Y., Bept. 6.—Superb weather, a fast track and asmall attendance characterized the sec- ond day’s bicycle meet of the State L. A.W. One mile, oxen, class B—~Won by Tom Cooper, Detroit; J. P. Bliss, Chicago, second; G. B. Rigby, Toledo, third. Time, final heat, 2 F ‘mile, State championship, class A—Won by S. Werrick, Buffalo; J. B. McFariand, Buflalo, second: F. E. Goodman, Lockport, third. Time, 14:07. One mile, oity chlm%{onshlp, class A—Won by C. 8. Werrick; C. V. Brunner second; A.L. Longnecker third. Time, 2:18 8-5. Five-mile handicap, class B—Won by L. A. Callahan, Buffalo (275 yards); E. F. Leonert, Buffalo (260 yards), second; J. Halfort, Utica (200 yards), third. Time, 12:03 4-5. None of the scratch men started. On the Ball Field. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 6. — Philadel- phias 9,11, 2; St. Louis 8, 13, 5. Batteries— Taylor, Grady and Clements; Breitenstein, Kissinger and Pietz. Umpire—Murray. BALTIMORE, Mp., Sept. 6.—Baltimore-Lou- isville game postponed on account of rain. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6.—~Washington. Cincinnati game postponed: wet grounds. BROOKLYN, N.Y., Sept. 6.——Brooklgns2, 4, Batteries—Gumbert and Grim, Wallace and O'Connor. Umpire—Me- Donald. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 6—New Yorks 7, 12,5; Pittsburgs 6,12, 6. Batteries—Rusieand Wilson, Hawley and_Merritt. Umpire—0'Day. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 6.—Bostons 9, 14, 2; Chicagos 5, 14, 1.’ Batteries—Nichols and Gan- zel; Hutchinson, Parker and Kittredge. Um- pire—Emslie. e RESULTS AT THE TRAPS. Clean Scores Plentiful in the Third Day’s Events. than ever. | “Whether or not a dividend will be de- clared on the Pacific Mail wiil be decided | by the directors. We bave on hand a large surplus, but it may be deemed advis- able to increase the earning capacity of the | company by the addition of two large | <hips to ply between China, Japan and San | Francisco. “In that case we shall take two ships off that branch and put them in the service between San Francisco and Panama. I bought the stock from 44 up to 883 and | back again to 20, when I secured just what I started out to get. I have plenty of it n and would not sell it at 50 or buy it | at 20" OA THE EASTERN TRACKS Jimmy Mac Breaks the Michi- | gan Half-Mile Track H Record. Heavy Rain Caused a Postpone- ment of the Racing Events at Galesburg. DETROIT, MicH., Sept. 6.—~The Michi- gan State record for racing on half-mile track was this afternoon broken at High- land Park, when Jimmie Mac beat Watch- eve out a part of a length in the third heat of the 2:17 pace in 1 record being 3{ of a 0 class, pacing cond slower, 500, Seabud won, | ie' Van third. Best , pacing, purse §800, Watcheve & Mac second, Proctor third. Best purse $800, Marie M won, cond, Magna Medium third. GALE s ept. 6.—The races for th gain postponed on account of a heavy rain this morning, which left the track hea The pro- gramme will be resumed to-morrow morn- ing with the unfinished trot. The long meeting will be resumed next Mon- day and continue until November 4. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 6.—Six furlongs, May Fern won, Bridget second, Satingt third. T SiX furlongs, Falcon won, Garbarossa second, Utopia third. Time, 1:19. Six furlongs, Pelleas won, Fra Diavalo second, Assignee third. Time, 1:1814. Seven furlougs, Mollie King won, Rapier second, Miss Norma third. Tim 3. 8ix furlongs, Moderocio won ond, Mollie B third. Tim LOUISVILLE, KY., Sept. 6 furlongs, Loreite won, 1 Hippogrif third. ¢, 55%5. 8ix furlongs, Madelite won, The Princess second, Queen May third. Time, 1:15%4. Six furlongs, Prince Imperial ivon, Ingomar second, Olive third. Tim: 7. One mile, Sligo won, Fraulein second, Eva- Datus third, Time, 1 Five furlongs, Moylan won, Dr. Kellogg sec- ond, Joe Clarke third. Time, 1:0235. ol g MET AT BRIGHTON. etta sec- Four and a half a Cotta second, 3 “Shadow” Maber Quickly Knocked Ouf: by Young Griffo. CONEY ISLAND, N. Y., Sept. 6.— Shadow Maber and Young Griffo, the pugilists, met in a drunken fight on the | Bowery, West Brighton, at an early hour this morning and Griffo knocked the *‘Shadow” out in one round. Griffo betame enraged when Maber twitted him on the cause of his recent imprisonment and challenged him to come out on the board walk and the argument would be quickly finished. Maber accept- ed the challenge and in a few moments both fighters, who were drunk, were spar- ring at a great rate while a crowd sur- rounded them. Both men went at it ham- mer and tongs and honors were about evenly divided when Griffo swung a territic right, which landed on Maber’s jugular, and the latter fell to the walk completely knocked out. He made no attempt to rise and was carried into a saloon, where he was brought around after fifteen minutes’ hard work and a large quantity of stimu- lants bad been administered. Griffo after knocking his opponent out was escorted away by some waiters. The police were looking for the fighters to-day, but neither could be found on the island. - Neel Was the Winner. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 6.—There was a large attendance at the tennis tournament to-day to witness the finish of the contest between Neel of Chicago and Fisher of New York. When play was stopped last | 1 C . the previous | 3 SACRAMENTO, Car., Sept. 8.— The opening match of the third day’s meeting of the State Sportsmen’s Association was the unfinished event of yesterday. Out of the 17 entries, five men tied on 11 birds and divided the money. In the first regular event of the day, a contest at 10 birds, five men had clean scores of 10 and five others killed 9. The money was diviled among the men of the highest score. In the second event, a match at 12 birds, five men killed all and divided the money. The third event was known as the mer- chandise match, with 15 birds to kill Morrison, president of the Pelican Club, proclaimed his intention of carrying away the gun prize. After killing his first bird, an immense flock of black-tipped winged elicans made their appearance and 1overed over the shooting ground. This honor was too much for Morrison and he went to pieces, while the visitors from various portions of the State made lifea burden for him until the pelicans disap- seared. Shields and Richards having killed 15 straight, divided first and second moneys, amounting to $98. Sterling tied with Judd on 14 birds for the Dowell shot- gun and in the shoot-off Judd captured it. t Robinson captured the eplit bamboo fishing-rod with a score of 13. In the fourth event Fender, Burnett and Merrill divided the money. nning cap- tured the fishrod, Judd the revolver and Morrison the silver shells. HED FROM THURSDAY. Fendn Robinson. © et 80 kbt AT E O 2 2 2 [ 0 o e i (IS SRS b b 1 ©02e S3e550a8n B omn b B 1 SR [P P it IR 5 o O e . < ELVE BIRDS. withdrawn bdrawn So ooz 00 g D g b 8 Bt g g -4 awn 1 v withdrawn withdrawn 0 withdrawn EEN BIRDS. 0413 btk s ok 1 L0 1 MO 2 gt o P 8 0 e 1 b o THIRD EVENT—FI § | ¥ e PReotet et oot O HOHEOR e S Dt © 4 12 i e tisobie SO e e O 19O S i e 3 3 pepeiores 2 U st A 1 5 19 e i = REERESRER RO 1 1 1 1 0 e s 8 1t O o eKe i i B om0 e O 2 i O K i b ¥ [rett) 5 El s e HOmKBENSE S ge jutetoteg pwiot o 1-10 'n OO 010 B ks Ol RO & ittt O ts @S | Morrison.. | Webb. SF WO 8, B Smit oz -l wfl? mEmE 2—-12 n 1-12 D 19 5 091580 g H RO OED S 10 OO O i S O SIS e 1t o 0 o 1 1 9 b S @ 0 1 o g S [ e e wo~ —_—— ELITE CXCLERS ROAD RACE. The Five-Mile Dash at East San Jose Won by Keltner. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 6.—The second | of the series of five-mile road races nnder | the auspices of the Elite Cyclers, over the regular course in East San Jose last night was witnessed by a large crowd of bicycle enthusiasts. The starters and handicaps were: Keltner, 1 minute 20 seconds; Nara- more, 1 minute 20 seconds; Black, 20 seconds; Bennett, 1 minute; Tiffany, 1 minute; Degelman, 2 minutes 30 seconds; Zarcone, scratch. Keltner won the race in 16:02, Naramore second, Black third. The prize contested | for was a gold medal, which to become personal property must be won three times. REPORT oF THE ACADEMIE DE MEDECINE of FRANCE Apollinaris “THE" QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” 5 2 | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1895. VERSION OF A COUNT. \ Hobkird Says That the Allianca Had Arms Aboard. HE WAS A PASSENGER. In Fact, Captain Crossman Was Trylng to Land When Fired Upon. THIS STORY ANGERS SPAIN. Ex-Minister Murariago Says He Re- slgned Because His Coun=~ try Did Not Err. MADRID, Spary, Sept, 6.—Count Hob- kirk, the Frenchman who was on board the American steamer Allianca at the time she was fired upon by a Spanish war- ship off Cape Maysi, Cuba, in an interview to-day, said that the Allianca was so close to the shore that he could see the inhabi- tants clearly. When Captain Crossman, the master of the Allianca, saw the Conde de Vendanito, the warship which fired on the American vessel, he was so enraged because he knew he would not be able to land the arms he had aboard the vessel, he exclaimed: *I will kick up a nice row when I reach the United States.” > Senior Murariago, formerly Spanish Minister to the Unitea States, has written to the papers, stating that he resigned be- cause he had proof that the Conde de Ven- danito was right in firing on the Allianca. Moreover, the Count said, Captain Cross- man smuggled the arms tothe rebels in | Brazilduring the civil war in that country, | and he now carries on a brisk trade smuggling arms to the insurgents in Cuba. Senator Murariago said that he had statements of witnesses that the Allianca | carried contraband articles of war, and | that she was only a mile and a half from | the Cuban coast when the warship hailed ber. He sent these statements and a full | report of the occurrence to the Madrid | Government. | The Spanish press is indignant over ! these revelations and violently attacks the | United States and the Spanish Govern- | ment. The newspapers declars that the | action of the United States in sending an | ultimatum was a gross abuse of strength, seeing Spain’s difficulty at the time. NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 6.- The Sun this morning says: The first recognition | of the Cuban republic of the near future | should come from the United States of America, the oldest and the greatest of the free nationsof this hemisphere. To | be behind Peru or Mexico or Venezuela | or Brazil in this respect would be an ever- lagting disgrace to our country, Delligerent rights should be recognized for the Cubans who are fighting now the same battle for liberty that our fore- fatners fought and won not more than a | century ago. Let the recognition be speedy. | CHICAGO, Trn., Sept. 6.—There is a | Cuban revolutionary club in this city numbering seventy-eight, and the mem- bers meet each month to transact busi- ness. Each Cuban contributes $4 a month, which is sent to Treasurer Guerrera of New York. Most of the members are | cigar-makers, but some of them were born in this country. It is estimated that Cuba | these clubs and other sources, —_— REVEWED 61 WILLIM Troops of Pomerania Passed Before the Emperor of Germany. At a Banquet His Majesty Was Very Animated and Made a Flowery Speech. STETTIN, Pruseia, Sept. 6.—The Em- | peror arrived here at 4:10 p. x. to-day to | review the troops and witness the | maneuvers. The Empress drove over from the railway station, where she was received | by the Regentof Brunswick and joined | the Emperor. The grenadiers passed be- | fore the Kaiser and Kaiserin, after which the imperial party drove to the Rathaus. At 4:25 p. M. a herald in the historic dress of the town of Stettin sounded flour- ‘.ishes upon the bugle and the Emperor's 2| carriage halted at the Rathaus, where his | Majesty was welcomed by the Burgomas- ter in a shortaddress. The Emperor shook hands with the chief Burzomaster and promised to bestow upon the inhabitants of Stettin personal interest and care, rely- | ing upon their good will toward himself and his house. The Emperor and Empress then drove to the castle amid the cheers of the crowd. This evening a banquet was given in the hall of the Pomeranian Provincial Diet. The Empress entered the hall in company with Prince Albrecht, while the Emperor escorted Countess Brockdorf. The Em- peror was very animated during the ban- quet. Her Koeller, President of the Pro- vincial Diet, made an address. He then called for cheers for the Emperor, which were given heartily. His Majesty, inreply, said: . “This is the first time 1 have reviewed the Pomeranian Corps to test their readi ness for war. Many bonds connect Pom- erania with my house. Hard and hot fights were needed until the Great Elector definitely and forever united Pomerania with Brandenburg, adding thereto a sturdy and loyal people. I take your word that you will fulfill the vow and close up your ranksaround me. Preserve the memory of Emperor William I unsullied; continue to carry out the work he commenced and my heart’s wish will be realized.” At 8:30 o’clock there was a great corps tattoo in the castle-yard, similar to the one given in Berlin on Sedan day. e Archduke Ladislas Dead. BUDA-PEST, Huxeary, Sept. 6.—Arch- 1T HE RESULTS OF THE RECENT | duke Ladislas, who was wounded by the INVESTIGATIONS IN PARIS AND THE REPORT OF THE ACADEMIE DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE HAVE PLACED APOLLINARIS WATER AT THE H WATERS EXAMINED EAD OF ALL THE FOR PURITY 4ND FREEDOM FROM DISEASE GERMS.. aw premature discharge of his rifle while shooting, September 2,is dead. The bul- let penetrated his thigh, and at the same time caused the explosion of a number of cartridges he was carrying, terribly burn- i“fi( and lacerating his loins. The Arch- duke was 20 years of age and wasa lieuten- ant in the Austrian army. —_——— Death of W. H. Hurlbert., LONDON, ExG., S8ept. 6.—The Times will to-morrow say that W. H. Hurlbut died at Cadonabbia, Italy, on Wednesday, after = long iliness. William Heary Hurlbut .| ministry he entere: receives nearly $100,000 a month from | was born in Charleston, 8. C., July 3, 1827. He was graduated at Harvard College in 1847, at the divinity school there in 1849, and then studied in Berlin, Rome and Puris. After a few years in the Unitarian 3 Harvard Law School in 1852. In 1865 he was a writer on Put- nam's Magazine and The Albion and joined the staff of the New York Times in 1867, s i X¥RUIT IN BAD CONDITION, Another Shipment From California Disappointing to Buyers. LONDON, Exc., Sept. 6.—The sale of California fruit brought over by the steamer Paris at Covent Garden Market to-day was disappointing to the expecta- tion of buyers. The number of buyers was as large as was expected, but the fruit offered was in bad condition. L. A. Lathrop, United States Consul at Bristol, who attended the sale, will report to the Agricultural Department in Wash- ington in _refiard to the prospects of Cali- fornia fruit here, representing that radical improvement in shipments is demanded alifornia frait will fall into disfavor. R T Trouble in Spain’s Cabinet. LONDON, Exe., Sept. 6.—The Standard will to-morrow publish a Madrid dispatch saying that the policy that is being fol- lowed by Prime Minister Canovas del Cas- tillo threatens to split the Conservative varty and the Cabinet. Several members of the Cabinet and a number of leading Conservatives outside object to the over- whelming influence that is exercised in domestic politics in Spain and Cuba by SenorgRomero y Robledo, Minister of Jus- tice. Benor Canovas del Castillo does not wish to part with Senor Castellanos, Min- ister of Colonies, whose resignation was reported Friday and who ably assisted the Prime Minister to conciliate the colonists. s AT No Possibility of Famine. BERLIN, Geryaxy, Sept. 6.—A special dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung-from | Constantinople says that the Turkish authorities officially deny the statement that the economic situation of Armenians {is growing worse. Inquiries made in the parts of Armenia alleged to be in the worst condition in the respect mentioned show that, according to the assertion of the Turkish officials, the harvest is fair and that there is no possibility of famine. Rl gty e Was a Harmless Bomb. PARIS, Fraxce, Sept. 6.—The bomb found upon the man arrested yesterday in | the bank of the Messrs. Rothschild, in the | rue Lafitte, was opened by experts to-day. | It was 1ound to contain a mixture of chlor- ate of potash and ordinary gunpowder, | which, the experts declare, would not have | exploded even if it had come in contact | with a lighted fuse. There were no pro- | jectiles in the bomb, ey Sir Joseph in Paris. PARIS, France, Sept. 6.—Sir Joseph Renals, Lord Mayor of London, arrived in | Paris this evening. The chief object of his visit is to personallv invite President Faure to attend a reception to be given by the corporation of London. He was cor- dially greeted by a crowd of 2000 persons | who had assembled at the railway station. P S Sympathy for Germans. | CARDIFF, Wavzs, Sept. 6.—The Trades | Union Congress at its sitting to-day unan- | imously adopted a resolution expressing | sympathy with the workingmen of Ger- many in their struggle for liberty and con- demning the German Emperor for his in- terference with the rights of the press. Ay Ashore Off Rio Janeivo. RIO JANEIRO, Braziy, Sept. 6.—The British mail steamship Britannia, from | Liverpool August 15 for Valparaiso, is | ashore on a reef off the harbor. The pas- | sengers have been landed, and the mails | and cargo are being discharged. }Somz Changes Madc Among the Califor- nia Postoffices. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6.—The | following postmasters were appointed to- | day for the Pacific Coast: Herbert Thom- son, Beonviile, Mendocino County, Cal., vice G. T. Brown, removed; Asa Fitz- | patrick, Burney, Shasta County, Cal., vice | Eva Vaughn, resigned; A. J. Montague, Galt, Sacramento County, Cal., vice Don | Ray, removed: T, W. Jones, Hickman, Stanisiaus County, Cal., vice L. E. Grout, resigned; J. P. Kleinfield, Lemon Grove, San Diego County, Cal., vice M. P. Bond, removed; V. P. D. Llucia, North San Diego, Ran Diego County, Cal., vice Thomas Fitzgerald, resigned; J. P. Hopkins, Roh- nerville, Humboldt County, Cal., vice B. A. McNeill, removed; Griff King, Kings- ton, Linn County, Or., vice Rutha King, resigned; B. F. Watson, Argenti, Marion County, Or., vice 8. Brown, resigned; Mrs. Beulabh Holman, Meadowbrook, Clackamas County, Or., vice Charles Holman, re- signed seph Benton, Hillhurst, Pierce | County, Wash., vice F.J. Hunt, resigned; J. F. Palmer, West Branch, Spokane | County, Wash., vice C. M. Graves, re- | signed. | Pensions have been granted as follows: | California: Original—Arthur H. Myers, St. | Helena; John W. Loyd, Portersville; Charles M. Knapp, Los Angeles, Washington: Original—William Rich- ard Hogg, Northport. OF INTEREST 70 THE COAST. LIGHT-DRAFT GUNBOATS. Three of the New Craft Will Soon Be ZLaunched. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6.—The first of the three light-draft vessels until recently known as gunboats 7, 8 and 9, but to be christened respectively Nashville, Wil- mington and Helena, will before long take to the water. All three will be welcome, because they are more suitable than any other vessels of our new steel fleet to the river service in Chinese waters, which has become more and more important with the ill-treatment of foreigners and particu- larly with missionaries in that region. They were in fact built with an express view to use on the Asiatic and South American stations, They are of lighter draft and while not 80 fast as some other of the gunboats have | a large coal capacity and wnse%:ently a larger cruiSer radius. They will be sent to re-enforce the Asiatic saquadron when ready for service. Gorman Will Take the Stump. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6.—It is re- ported that Senator Gorman has decided to take the stamp in Maryland for the first time in twenty-five years. A quarter of a century ago he stumped the State to get into the Legislature, but he has done no State campaign speaking since, except to deliver a short talk for the election of Grover Cleveland four years ago. It is re- ported that all differences between Gor- man and the President haye been satisfac- torily adjusted, shly ik The Niagara Defeated. PLYMOUTH, Ex~a., Sept. 6.— The twenty-rater Inyoni to-day defeated the Niagara and Isoldein the port of Plymouth royal regatta. The course was the same as that sailed over yesterday when the Ni- agara won, namely: Out the eastera chan- nel and round the Newstone and Dray- stone buoys, three times around, a dis- tance of thirty miles. The yachts finished as follows: In: i, 2:19:14; Niagara, 2:23:45; Isolde, 2:25:05. s edraia il Practically Impenetrable. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6.—Tests have just been made to ascertsin whether the frame of the new warships was strong enough to resist a shot if the armor were not penetrated, a statement having been made that the frames would be crushed. The tests prooved that the frames were strong enough and that the fourteen-inch armor was practically impenetrable. NEWS OF THE COAST. Sacramento Streets a Mass of Carnival. Colors. RICH IN DECORATIONS. The California Grizzly Con- spicuous in the Many Designs. ON THE TRACK AND RANGE. Gallopers Figure in Exciting Fin- ishes and the Marksmen in Clean Scores. SACRAMENTO, CawL., Sept 6.—Never in the history of any city on the coast has there been such a wealth of decoration bestowed upon a festival of any descrip- tion asis thecase in Sacramento to-day. The streets are a waving mass of flags and banners; the business houses are buried in bunting in carnival colors of red, green and yellow, arranged in a thousand differ- ent forms and designs that are a credit to the decorative artists who have the matter in charge. The first of the elaborate designs that strikes the visitor’s eye is the interior of the Southern Pacific Railroad depot. This will be a mass of carnival colors, and the great clock that regulates the watches of the entire Southern Pacific system and half the town besides is the center of an immense star of bunting. The outside of the building facing toward the city is being beautifully draped. From the depot to K street the trolley polesare wrapped in carnival colors, and the waving banners that cross the street from side to side add materially to the carnival dress of the city. At the intersection of the cross streets, supported bigh above the throngs of humanity that crowd the side- walks, are suspended circles decked with small panners, and from the circles ex- | tending to every corner are long ropes of green from which are suspended rows of banners which flutter with every breath of air. A short distance from the depot is an electric design bearing the word “Wel- | come,”’ and the neighboring stores have immense paintings of the grizzly bear, sur- rounded by every description of design in carnival colors. At the corner of K and Second streets there is a large painting of a steamer threading its way through the shoals and sandbars of the Sacramento River, while on the bank is a group of red-shirted seek- ers after the auriferous gravel waving their hats in hearty welcome. Here there is another electric - sign, with “Progress’” outlined in vari-colored electric lights, | that flash and sparkle with all the colors of God’s promise to man—the rainbow. A building at Third and K streets bears | an elaborate design of the great seal of | the State, and this building, with ail m!B sister edifices, is a mass of carnival designs | from basement to roof. At Fourth and K | streets there is a large arch, which, though imposing in height and size, is, in com- parison with others of the same nature, extremely defective in design. From this point the entire length of K street for | blocks and blocks is an intricate mass of beautiful designs. | Every passer-by bears on the lapel of | his coat a bunch of carnival colors. Wag- ons, buggies, bicycles ana other vehicles all sport the popular hues, and even the | children are decorated. Hat-bands of red, ! yellow and green are all the rage, and | f;rilliam neckties of the same colors pre- | dominate. Young women dressed in these colors en(irefv are disposing of but- tonhole favors on the street. LADIES AT THE PARK. Clever Exhibition of Faney Riding by DAy Five Equestricnnes. IR | SACRAMENTU, Car., Sept. 6.—This | was Ladies’ day at the park, and the knowledge of the fact drew a larger crowd than usual at morning sessions. Although there were eleven prizes for equestrianism but five contesiants put in an appearance. They were all finished equestriennes, and trotted. cantered and galloped their ani- mals up and down the stretch in a style | that called forth great encomiums from | the spectators—the male portion especially. The ladies will nfiwpeur again next Friday, when the prizes will be varded. RAID ON T e ?AHKLERS. Sixteen Games Coptured by Sacramento Police. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Sept. 6.—This was acold night for the gambling fraternity throughout Sacramento. Chief of Police Drew, who has detailed all his regular force to act as detectives during the fair, has been carefully can- vassing the city, and this evening the en- tire force was called in and instructed to raid every unlawful game in the city. The men were detailed in separate squads, and by acting simultaneously ~ captured sixteen different games. The dealers deposited one hundred dollars each as a bond for their appearance in court, with the exception of one man, who gave se- curity, and the safe at the police station contains $1500, which will, without_doubt, be added to the city’s revenues, as it is not thought probable that any of the men will appear in court. ————— FAVORITES IN FRONT. Hot Weather and Fast Time at the Sacra- ‘mento Races. SACRAMENTO, CaL.,, Sept. 6.—The weather was piping hot to-day and the gal- Jopers were in their element. The natives with their thin gauze clothing, nonchalant and cool, sat on the fences and grinned at their brethren from the Bay, burdened down with more substantial clothing. Fans and handkerchiefs were in great de- mand, and the soda-fountain people ran a great risk of becoming millionaires. The dice-game men, with a percentage that would break the bank at Monte Carlo, and the six bookies all did a good business. The favorites had things pretty much their own way and the books were hit hard. Three first and one second choice finishing in front enabled the talent to 5“ the best of the argument. The only bad upset was when Ontiora, the outsider in the hurdle Tace, finished in front at odds of 15 to 1. The opening race of the day, a cheap six- furlong dash with six starters, was taken by the 8 to 5 favorite, Crawford with Pig- ott up, who won in a drive by a “whis- ;{;"i from Miss Buckley. Warrago was tl . Bright Pheebus, the Realization winner, made his maiden essay before a California audience in the next race,a mile and a six- ROWYAR Baking Powder Absolutely Pure teenth handicap, carrying a top weight of 118 pounds, ted against him were such very ordinary performers as Peter the Sec- ond, Little Bob, Captain Skedance and Fannie Louise, yet as good as 4 to 5 was obtainable against him. George Miller, who had the mount on the favorite, laid away with him until the stretch was reached, when he cut loose and won hands down in 1:49%{. In ahard drive Jones on Little Bob beat Captain Skedance out & neck for the place. The two-year-old handicap, with four starters, furnished the prettiest finish of the meeting. The Spreckels entry, Rum- mel, had_the call in the betting, going to the post 7 to 5, with Benham second choice at9 to 5. When Harvey Cropped his flag Rummel went out in front and set the pace, followed by Belle Boyd. Nearing the bend for home the El Rio Rey filly took the lead, and later on was joined by Benham, Rummel falling back. In a drive for nearly a sixteenth of a mile, Jones on the game filly outstretched Che- valier, and Benham succumbed by a head. Rummel was a poor third. Next came the Sunny Slope stake for two-year old fillies, vaiued at $530, with seven dainty misses spotting silk. The Burns and Waterhouse entries—Princess Noretta and Sweet Rose—held sway in the betting, the very good odds of 4 to 5 being laid against the pair. Of the other starters Treachery and Lucille probably received the most support. There wus considerable delay at_the post before the flag finally fell with Heartsease showing in front. Princess Loretta almost immediatelv took the lead and showed the way into the stretch by two lengths, followed by Lucille and Easel. A sixteenth from the wire the leader’s stable companion, Sweet Rose, came like a streak on the outside, and apparently snatched victory by a good head, but the judges placed Princess Lor- ette first. Lucille ran a most creditable race, finishing a good third. The distance was covered in 1:02}4. X The last event, the mile and a quarter hurdle race, resulted in a disastrous rout for favorite followers. Bellringer was backed down from 8 to 5 to even money, and Ali Baba from 8 to 5 to 6 to 5, only to be badly beaten. Bellringer sulked and refused to take the third jomp, and Ali Baba was outfooted after taking the last jump, and was beaten out by both Onti Ora, who won handily, and Esperance. The winner was a 15 to 1 change in the betting. Three-quarters of a mile, selling; purse $400. G. W. Berry’s ch. g Crawford, 5, by Apache- Emma Lon:field (Piggott) o Elmwood stock farm’s b. £. M imp. Bratus-Forma (Jones) . Garden City stable’s wick-Fedalma Time, 1:15%4. = Betting: Crawford 8 {0 5, Miss Buckley 4, War- razo 3. Artemus 20, Nellie G 10, Gold Bug 2 also | ran. sdlaudicap, one and a sixteenth miles; purse 500. Del Monte stablels b. c. Bright Phasbus, 8, by Faisctto-Buft and Blue (Miller, .1 Davenport's stable's ch. g. Little wan-Daisy S (Jones A, B. Spreckels’ b.c. Captain Skedance, 3, by imp. Cyrus-imp. Ge I R ‘Time, 1:4914. Betting: Bright Pheebus 3 to 5, Little Bob 4, Captain Skedauce 6. Peter the Second 3, Fanny Louise 8 also ran. Six furiongs, handicap, two-year-olds: purse 400. dine (Chevalier). A. B. Spreckels’ ch. ¢. Rummel, Music (PIEROLD)... ... &3 5, me, 1:09. Betting: Belle Boyd 2 to 1, Benham 9 to Rummel 7 0 5. Midlo 15 to 1 also ran. ©, two-year-olds, five fur- Princess Noreita, by Dwyer (Donahue) .. 1 Emperor of Noriol u Rose,by Flam- Burns & Watcrhouse's besu-imp. Fairy Rose (ilynn) 3 A preckels b, f. Lucille, by Si. Savior-imp. Sardony (Plgsott) . g 3 i 02145, tia - and tol. Heartsease 4 to 4 to 1and Miss Can- eet Rose Betting: Princess N coupled 7 to 10, Lucilie 3t 1, Easel, 8 to 1, Frenche ningham 20 10 1 also ras On rdles, purse 100, . F. a, by Alta-Th (Finn) eseas oL Thomas ‘obin’s b. ¢. Esperance, 4, by Alta- | Mother Hubbard (Goodman: =5 Del Monte stable’s b, g. Ali Baba, 4, by Joe Das- iels-Test (Mara). = 3 erance 410 1, All | Begting: Ontiora 15.0 o Belirioger, even, | Babk 6 10 5, Uncertainty 4 o ulso ran. Horsemen are lonking forward to a great contest to-morrow in the Del Monte stake. | Libertine is selling favorite to-night in the pools, with Ferrier a sirong second choice. | The entries are as follows: Six furlongs—Mary S 102, Rosebud 102, Pat | Murphy 99, Rob Roy 97, Inkerman 101. | ative Son handicap, one and an eighth —Installator 108, Vinetor 108, Claudius | Gilead 112, McLight 104, Captain Ske- 5, Lovdal Esp % mi 106, dance 90, Del Monte 112, Romuus 1 100, Little Bob 85. j 3 The Del Mar stake, one mile—Ferrier 122, Wheel of Fortune 109, Instaliator 112, Vinetor 112, Libertine 122. The California Annual stakes, six furlongs— | Lucille 105, Instigator 118, Sum Leake 113, | furlongs—Bernardo 95, Rear Guard 99, ico 99, Gold Bug 99, Foremost 92, Americo 107, Nebuchadnezzar 93, Roadrunner 93, Tim Murphy 103, Ike L 89, Rose Clark 100. OMAHA HAD 4 HOLIDAY. There Was Great Kejoicing Over the Re- turn of Prosperity. OMAHA, NEsr., Sept. 6.—The Omaha managers of the Nebraska State Fair, which begins in this city September 13, decided to open the fair grounds to-day and make this day Omaha Jubilee day to celebrate the return of prosperity to this city and show the success of the State Fair to be assured. Accordingly the day was, by pro clamation of the Mayors of Omana and South Omaha and by the action of all | the business men, a_holiday. The streets and the Missouri Pacific and the Union Pacific trains were crowded all day with people going to the grounds. The exer- cises on the grounds were opened in the reat amphitheater by Hon. Henry Esta- Eroak, the famous orator of this city, who as president of theday delivered an ad- dress on the nature of the holiday and its object. He then introduced the Rev. Charles H. Gardner, Dean of Trinity Ca- thedral, who conducted the devotional ex- ercises. “America’” was sung, and Mr. Estabrook introduced Z. T. Lindsay, president of the Omaha Board of Fair, who told how the wonderful work had been done in such a short time and in the face of so many great obstacles. The rest of the day was devoted to games and races of various kinds. There were over 25,000 people on the grounds, although at first the weather threatened rain, and ¥ NEW TO-DAY. American Girl! what are you doing? Cold cash—cold heart—for shame such wooing! w“Markees” and ‘‘Dooks” your wits entrance— Come! give our Native Sons a chance. A 8. F. heiress, with a matrimonial eye on a Prince, says the 8. F. men don’t dress well enough! Trouble is, so many men don’t know how well they can dress for a little money. For instance: The Fall Suits we are selling at $10 this week look and wear like the tailor’s $20 suits or other stores’ $15 suits. And we guarantee a fit. And $10 for a stylish Fall Overcoat— light colors or in black and blue Kerseys. $2 75 for good all-wool pants. Younger folks in proportion: $7 50, all- wool long pants suits; dressy, durable; ages 11 to 19. Overcoats, $1 75. S Reefer Suits, fall crop, with those large breezy sailor collars, $3 50; 1000 in the lot. Men’s and Boys' Hats, very cheap. Correct Bicycle Garments, A Bicycle for a guess! Roos Bros. 27-37 Kearny St. Mail orders—special attention. ), ANY, HIS RELIABLE OLD SPECIALIST, friend and benefactor of snffering hu- manity, needs no introduction or recom- mendation to the sick and afflicted of San Francisco and the Pacific Coast. For many years his offices have been located at 737 Market street, opposite the Exami- ner office. He is a graduate of the best medical colleges in the world, and has made a life-long study and practice, in famous hospitals and elsewhere, of Ner- vous, Chronic and Private diseases of men and women. His well-known name is a sufficient guarantee of a perfect cure of every case he undertakes. He treats FREE OF CHARGE the poor who call in person at his office on Friday after- noons. Have you A SECRET? Does it concern your health, and all that de- pends upon your heaith ? Does it trouble and perplex you until your head aches and your heart seems too full to hold it ? Is your manhood trembling in the balance ? Do you feel the need of sympethy, counsel and aid ? Then come to Dr. Sweany, and, in gacred con- fidence, tell him all. He will do more than help yon keep your se- cret. He will help you to forget it. Diseases fully cured soon cease to be even matters of memory. Don’t confess to your family. It will only cause them shame and grief. & Don’t tell your closest friend. Friendships are not always lasting, and the temptation o gossip is great. 1f you cannotcome to S8an Franeisco write Dr. Sweany fully and freely, with the assuranca that yourletter will be kept carefully concealed Y N from curious eyes. OFFICE HOURS—9 A.). 1012 ., 2 t0 5 and 7 t0 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. only. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, S. F., Cal. Opposite Examiner Office. BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER, the success of Omaha Jubilee day was | ROOM 'MOLDINGS assured. The bnildings are all new and make a white city very much like thatat Chicago, and destined to_be as- famous as the people of the Missouri Valley. AT S Killed by Lightning While Asleep. DES MOINES, Towa, Sept. 6.—A heavy electric storm burst over Des Moines early this morning. Several buildings were struck by lightning. At the residence of D. H. Caldwell, Highland Park, lightning killed Caldwell's 14-year-old grandson, Eddie Caldwell, while 'he lay asleep. No one else was injured. Out of Sorts Tired, weak and weary. If this is your condition, stop and think. You are a sui- ferer from dyspepsia and great misery awaits you if you do not check it now. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take. It has peculiar power to tone and strengthen the stomach. Hocd’s Sarsaparilla Isthe only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye to-day. $1; six for $5. Hood’s Pills s o bitictgoe = University of California—$40,000 to Loan. LANK APP{JC#‘I‘IONB vl’:fidl"lf- thl:'s x 20,00 ofl ConslatetE” Toglcatons o 10 5 ; Calitornia s oyl 10 BoBqR A ONTE, Secty. Berkeley, Cal., August 23, 1895, AND WINDOW SHADES. Stock of Fine Pressed Paper Paper-hanging, Large at Less Than Cost. Tinting and Frescoing. 811 MARKET STREET. JAMES DUFFY & CO. STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR I eves and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with instraments of his own invention, whoss superioricy has not been equaled. My success bas been due to the merits 0f my Work. Office Hours—12 t0 4 P. M. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 11! the treatment of Private Diseases. it Manhood. Debility or on bodyand mindand T'he doctor curesw hen Charges low, . Callorwrite, X 1957, San Franclsco. disease weard otheratat Try hi vs fafl. 3 Curengunranteed. Dr.J. F. GIBBO) :EN?RH‘TR‘ G. A. DANZIGER, ATTORNEY - AT . LA 21 CROCKER BUILDING. »>