The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1895, Page 11

'I'HE ‘SAN Ward and P. Barry; D. Finnigan and Ben | Collins to play H. Moffett an ald; Robert Shea and D. O'Brien to play R. Shields and J. White; M. McNeil and G. McDonald to play P. Ryan and J.| Rodgers; J. Sweeney and A. Henry to play J. Lawless and D. Connolly; J. Jones, the Aust n champion, will play J. Harlow, | the coast champion, and W. H. Williams, the Bostonian; the game to be the best three out of five, 21 aces. The Union court programme reads: T. and_T. Egan vs. J. McGuinn and P. danus and Professor Lynch . C.Johnson_and M. Morton MeManus and J. Dooley vs, W Manus and J. McGrath; A. Pennoyer R. Lenehan vs. J. J. Feeney and J. son; John Riordan against William Kelly | and 0. Hendy. { DUCKAND QUAILSHOOTING 1 Season WIll Open on Tuesday and | Great Sport Is Promised. | ortsmen are happy. The season when | 1and duck can be grassed with leaden | E. McDon- | Cordelia Club—will shoot during the sea- | club, at least rumor says so. | with hunters who will scull them through Chittenden—the former head keeper of the son near the northern boundary of the The preserve clubs now located in the Suisun marshes are the Cordelia, Teal, Tule Belle, Ibis and Espinosa. The latter will do very little pond - shooting this winter. The members have made arrangements sloughs that always pan out well for those who are sufficiently exgerienced in the bandling of a gun to drop birds on the wing. The Mallard Club, undaunted by last year’s tiresome experiences with jury trials, is determined to be in the swim again this year. The club’s boat, which is titled the Mallard Defender, will be located within easy reach of the 8mith, Tipton, Traylor and Fork ponds, and the veritable “Bill Nye'’ of the club says: “Woe be he who shall disturb my right to snooze on the banks of my favorite mallard ponds.” Reports from the Mount Eden and Al- varado marshes give very good accounts of the large numbers of ducks that have {t N\ \" v 50 #mo J 4 / Coren C° 70 A Coren C® 255 A Joww Coox 12056 A 92634 and finished with many points in their favor. This proves what condition will do, and it is hoped that it will teach the Cali}onin coursing men in future to send their charges to the coursing swara some weeks in advance so that the dogs can be ace climated and trained properly for what promises to be in the future, grueling courses. It is with pleasure that the coursing fraternity of this City will learn of changes that have been made in the management of the coursing parks. Tim Cronin, a sportsman who is known by évery lover of the leash in California, has become a part- ner of Martin Kerrigan of the Golden Gate Coursing Park. Nothing can be said con- cerning the great Tim that would prove news to the patrons of the grand old sport. He is the right man in the right place, and with the knowledge that he possesses of coursine and coursing parks it goes | without saying that Martin Kerrigan has made a most excellent selection. On Sunday, the 29th inst., a grand meet- ing will be held at the Golden Gate park to inaugurate the new management. The ‘ CHM Magrus | 8 o 734224 ChapBihiam £sr J20 4 M#s S Pavron 760 4 :/‘/ / CHApBERLAIN £57 \\/ Frusorn Fiero 403 4 \: / AR Lsr / // /// / N / / N CHANIEER L A1 i / - ////J;’z‘ SA 23754 11{}0157:" g /54 ’ Tuie Skoorwe Cioa {/' : 7 o 1 T broom Fornd FI5254 T Tirer srogrr CEART OF THE b\‘lel‘JN MARSH NOW UNDER LEASE Or THre DUCK-SHOOLING CLUBS. commence on Tuesday next, | look for excellent shooting is | ing. THE CALL is in re- | imber of letters from farmers | nined to put a stop to tres- | heir property, and more espe- this season of the year when | z is as dry as a chip. s read that, owing to the careless | er in which hunters discarded cigar- | cigars that were smoking when | v, conflagrations were numerous | erable damage ensued. Pacheco of Ignacio has a grievance | st & certain class of Sunday hunters, | ake a fiendish pleasure in” smashing | es and shooting domestic fowls when- an opportunity presents itseli. This | Mr. Pacheco wiil have Constables | ng for the arrival of bunters who a practice of shooting on property | t first having received the permis- | ion of the landlord. As a general thing farmers are not an- tagonistic to sportsmen, and there are | few among those of this State who will re- se permission to any man who will take the trouble of asking for the pleasure of a few hours’ shooting. Of course there are exceptions to every | rule, and oecasionally a farmer will be discovered who is too mean to even per- | mit his own son toshoot at a quail. It| can be safely said, however, that few per- | mits will be granted to quail-hunters until the arrival of the rainy season, which, according to indications, is not far off. Ainong the sportsmen who prefer duck- shooting to any other branch of outdoor | pastime the prospect of a most interest- | ing season is assuredly brilliant in many | particutars. The law now reads that| hunters can enter upon marsh or over- flowed lana This welcome addition to the trespass law is, needless to say, thoroughly appre- ciated by the members of the non-preserve clubs, or, in other words, sportsmen who e not leased duck-shooting lands. The addition may eventually be proven uncon- stitutional, but that is entirely a matter for the courts to decide. As the law now readsgportsmen may enter and shoot ducks. upon salt-marsh Jands. The lessees of such lands may object and cause the arrest of trespassers, but they will have no very pleasant time on their hands to bring about a conviction by jury. The question of constitutionality may, however, come up before the Superior Court of the county in which the trespass was committed. So far as jury trialiscon- cerneg the jurors must be guided entirely in their decisions In accordance with how the law reads. The Suisun marshes will be visited by many sportsmen on the opening day of the season, and as a means of illustrating the particular placeas that arz owned or leased by shooting clubs a diagram of the various preserves and the ponds which the club members propose to shoot over is pre- sented. _ The Tule Belle Club has the pleasure of its own ground by purchase. The Cordelia and Teal clubs have leased vroperty. The Cordelias claim an exclusive right and title to shoot over the entire marsh that lies between the Cordelia Slough and the railroad track, which includes an immense section of country. In fact, the Cordelias have, so to speak, monopolized the cream of the shooting on the Suisun marshes. If they are justly entitled by law to prevent the intrusion of hunters, the outside world, 5o to speak, shounld not interfere with their pleasure by entering upon their proj erty; but the question of title and right must be thoroughly proven to the satistac- tion of the poachers, so called, before the last named will acknowledge their wrong by having trespassed on salt-marsh lands. Some of | | have been shooting rail | not very much surprised atthe result of been seen in the sloughs and ponds. In| fact good accounts from various localities | guarantee first-class sport to hunters who will take advantage of the inaugural shoot | of the season. | The Game Warden of Alameda County | may secure a good baf of poachers who | on Sundays on the marshes adjacent to Steeges station by | visiting that place to-morrow. Several rail were killed last Sunaay. The slougns that have been blockaded by the Teal Club are named the Weils and | Frank Horan, both of which are said to be | navigable. S e R COURSING. A Change of Management in the Parks Will Insure Good Sport. The lovers of coursing in this City were the Huron (Dakota) meeting. Of course, | they expected that some of the California dogs would win one or two of the prizes at. stake, but when the intelligence arrived that California’s best dogs were knocked out in the first round they immediately surmised that something was very wrong. The very latest accounts explain matters, The representatives of the Golden State were in poor condition when they entered the slips, and their need of proper training made itself manifest when they were called | upon to continue the good work they had | cut out in the early part of the course. | Their well-trained opponents passed them | prizes will be valuable, and no doubt a number of the leading greyhounds of the City and State will be represented on the coursing sward. . Apart from the regular stake meeting special races will be held between the fast rass-cutters Skyball, St. Lawrence, Tom ayes and Lord Clifton. Cronin will wish a caed mille failthe to all friends on that auspicious day. Eugene Casserly, a very popular young sportsman, who has successfully carried on coursing for several months at the Ocean View park, has taken Patrick Ker- rigan into partnership, and, under the firm of Casserly & Kerrigan, coursing will be conducted in this popular demesne. The selections all round are good, and they will no doubt be a means of increas- ing the rapidly growing interest in the beautiful and pleasant pastime. Mr, Cas- serly is determined to give his patrons am- ple sport during the winter season, and with this object in view he intends holding several large meetings, which doubtless will materially add to the interest of the sport. The following dogs will meet to-morrow in Kerrigan’s Park: J. Guanes’ Rosy 8 vs. F. J. Walters' Marvel- ous, Vilia kennel’s Bonnie Lass vs. Garden City kennel's 1l Nye, J. Deane's Ful- lerton vs. Burfiend’s Trix, Villa kennel's Tempest ve. P. Reilly’s Harkaway, P. Reilly’s Queen of the Forest vs. D. Burfiend’s Cateh’em, F. Donnolly’s Defender vs. R. Shea’s Lady Fitzgerald, F. C. Randolph’s Yreka vs. Oak Grove kennel’s sul»;er Queen, F. C. Ran- dolph’s Belle v Rielly's Jimmy Rex, C. Anderson's Nigger vs. J. Grace's Roll' Along, Garden City kennel’s Spring- time ‘vs. -'F. C. Randolph's . Dixie, F. J. Walter's Starlight vs. G. O'Brien’s’ Little Billy Wattles and a few other sportsmen th the Cordelia Club have grown dis- rasted and temporarily withdrew from the wzb. The disgruntled ones, with “‘Cap” DR TARRASCH HERY STEINITZ have been prominently connected | PROMINENT PLAYERS AT THE RECENT (QHESS TOURNAMENT HERR E LASKER HERR SCHIFFERS AT HASTINGS, ENGLAND. [Reproduced from the London Ilustrated News.) B, W. Norton’s Midnight vs. H. Hull’s Butcher Boy, T. McDonald’s Lissak vs. Oak Grove ken- nel’s Ivy Leaf, J. O'Shea’s Tullamore vs. D, Dillon’s” Evening Star, Oak Grove kennel’ Eclipse vs. D. Dillon's Jersey Queen, P. Reilly’s Wee Nell vs. H. Hull's Jenuy Lind. Prizes are $20, $10, $5, £5. The dogs programmed to run in Casserly’s o Park are: C.Jennings’ Red Rose vs. J,-Boyle’s Laurine, J. F. Cody’s Roadrunner vs. J, 0'Con- nor’s Tee Wee, M. Treman’s Gentle Mary vs, J. Boyle's George Dixon, W. Dalton’s Nap Jack vs. J. Dundon’s Dolly, E. Dun’s Royal Stag vs. I Bradshaw’s Esrthqiiake, John Luskey'sSpin- away vs. J. O'Connell's Hollingswood, J. Les- ner’s Blackthorn vs. John Doherty’s [ronclad, T. Butler's Susie vs. J. F. Cody’s Pride of the Village, D. Tweede's Fanny D vs. W. Creely’s D. Dillion’s Little Willie Richmond Boy, vs. T. Ford's Pride of the Valley, J. Stragh’s Gold King vs. J. McMarar's_Rain- drop, J. McDonald’s Mayo B‘W ve. J. Bride’s Flashlight, T, Brenna’s White Chief J. Allen’s Salvator, T. Herman's Regent vs. M. ‘Rogers' Shy Boy, R. Boy vs. Welsh's Mission Bo P. O’Connor’s Blink Berry, vs. W. Dalton’s Lightweight, The prizes are §20, §10, 3, §5. John Grace Jr. will judgge; W. Trade, slipper. ——— 2 CRICKET CHIRPS. Batting Averages of English Glants and Notes of Interest. The English County team batting aver- ages of the just concluded season aroused much greater interest than in any previous year by reason of theirexceptionally heavy character, due, in a great measure, to dry- ness of wickets and to the increased num- ber of first-class matches. Eventhose who, as a rule, do not favor giving prominence to averages were attracted early in the sea- son to the work of the statistician on ac- count of the unusual rate of scoring on the part of famous batsmen throughout the country, and more Vanicularly by the doings of Champion W. G. Grace, who at one time, though 45 years of age, bid fair to eclipse any of his previous good seasons. A wet August perhaps prevented this Te- sult being achieved, but though so lofty a pinnacle was not reached the position “at- tained ranks extremely high. His aggre- gate is his third in order of merit. In1871 he made 2739, and in 1876 his grand total amounted to 2622—this vear 2346, The leading batting averages are: Gwyn 56, MacLaren 51, Grace 51, Raujib- sinhji 49, Palairet 46. An mnteresting London match was played on the 18th ult. between the Press Club and the Authors’ Club, in which the former was victorious by 49. The third Anglo-Pennsylvania match re- sulted in a victory for the home team by a century. : They bave been having quite a cricket boom’in British Guiana, where they have some excellent players. ‘In arecent match with an eleven from Trinidad, the Guia- nans made 444 against 84 and 143. A week later they defeated a picked team from Barbados by 175. £ A Highland infantry regiment stationed at Malta were badly beaten by a joint team from H. M. S. Rodney and Arethusa. Twelve thousand spectators last month witnessed a match between the Presidency of Bombay and the Parsees at Bombay. The sun-worshipers were badly burnt up, to say nothing of the 12000 onlookers. To-morrow the last schedule cup matches wili take place, the Alamedas and Califor- nias playing at Alameda and the Pacifics and Bohemians at Golden Gate. Unusual interest is centered in the latter event, for on its result dependssthe position of sec- ond place in the cup contest. Both games are calied for il A. ». sbar UMPIRE. YACHTING. The Corinthians Will Wind Up the Season With a Smoker. The Corinthian Yacht Club will termi- nate a very successful yachting season. {On Saturday and Sunday next, with a smoker on the evening of the 12th inst. and a cruise in squadron on_the 13th inst. The bridge to the lagoon will be opened on Sunday, the 20th inst., at 11 A. M. Mem- bers of the club who intend to join in the smoker are requested by Secretary Young to notify him at the earhiest on{;onunily. HELD T0 THE TIME LIMIT, Streetcar Passengers Must Mcke a Straight Trip on Their Transfers. After Accepting the Transfer the Passenger Is Bound by the Regu- latlons Printed Thereon. A case of great interest to passengers on the streetears has just been decided by Justice of the Peace Carroll. The point involved was the right of a passenger to Temain over on a transfer till after the time punched had expired. The court de- cided that the passenger did not have the right, and that he was bound by the regu- lations printed on the transier when he consented to accept it. The case was that of William Cunningham against the Mar- ket-street Railway Company. Cunningham boarded a Market-street car at the ferry one morning Jast May and rode as far as Powell street. There he ob- tained a transfer, but instead of boarding the Fowell-street car at once he sauntered over to Fifth street and spent three or four hours with a friend. In the afternoon be boarded & Powell-street car and tendered the transfer given him in the morninq. The conductor told him it was *‘no good,” and he was put off the car at Bush street. Cunningham sued for §299 damage: The three points he raised in the case wer The Civil Code requires railroads to sell un- limited tickets good for stop-over privileges, and the railroad had no right to impose a time lim- itation on its transfer, but was bound to fur- nish a transfer good for six months, asin steam passenger traffic, Plaintiff was entitled to ride at any time dur- ing the day of May 20, 1895, for the 5 cents fare whish he had already paid on the Market- etreet line, the Powell-street line being a “con- nection” of the Market-street line within the meaning of the statute. The transfer on its face entitled the plaintiff to ride on the Powell-street line at any time on May 20, 1895, and he had been ejected in vio- lation of the express terms of the transfer, The court said: “The first contention of the plaintiff is not tenable by a proper reading of the statutes.” Touching the point that the Powell- street line is not a ‘‘connection” of the Market-street line the court said: Itis not necessary for the purposes of this case to decide whether such is.the fect or not. Assuming that the Powell-street line is a “con- nection of the Market-street- line, still, under the statute, plaintiff was entitled to only one trip over the Market-street line and such con- nection, and plaintiff could not of right break such tripat any place, even at & point of trans- fer, and continue it when he pleased with- out the consent of the railroad company. In other woras, the statute contemplates that the trip made by a passenger, for which he shall be charged only 5 cents, shall be & continuo one. The only thing w the railroad co. r-uy did stipulate for in express térms on the ace of the trausfer was that it should be used by the passenger on or before 11 o'clock A. M. on May 20, 1895. By accepting this transfer the plaintiff evidentl reed to the conditions printed thereon and he is bound thereby. In conclusion the court said: Street railroads as well as other railroads have the right to make and enforce reasonable rules and regulations for the conduct of their business, and in my opinion the above regula- tion of the railroad company was a reasonable regulation of its business. There is no evi- aence of any undue force exercised by the rail- road company in enforcing its rights, and it follows that juagment must pass for the com- pany. This decision does not finally settle the | case, a8 it can be appealed to the Superior Court. As Cunningham has not enough at stake the chances are he will not mal the appeal. Till such an appeal is made on a test case the Eralent decision will govern action in such disputes. e —— Madge—I remember a few years ago that she was seeking a hero. Marjorie—She’s fot bravely over that. She’s now on the fskout for a fool with plenty of money.— o "RANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1895. 11 THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Long- Priced Outsiders Took the First Three Events on the Card. \ TREACHERY RAN A FINE RACE. Oakley Made His Flirst Start at the Meeting and Won Cleverly From Warrago. Nine bookmakers weighed in yesterday, the San Franeisco Club retiring. ‘William Dixon arrived at the track from the north yesterday with the iron mare Quirt. Claude Burlingame rode & very clever race on Free Will, and gave the crowd a great scare for awhile by the way he hustled Miss Pollard along. Lee Shaner, who trains Free Will, has cut & number of long shots loose during the past summer. Miss Pollard, who was backed down in the third race from 100 to 30 to 1, is also in his eharge. Jockey John Sullivan, who has been over the Montana circuit, is back, looking as though he has been taking good care of himself. Sul- livan is a capable rider if he could confine himself to ginger ale as a beverage. Young Riley, on Navy Blue, put up as good aride on the outsider as has been seen at the track in some time. If he can learn to get away from the post without stopping to say good-by to the starter he will yet become a good jockey. The string of -Barney Schrieber, the most popular bookmaker that ever chalked up odds in California, 1s on the way to California, and will arrive Sucday. Secretary Milroy received a telegram from Barney yesterday, requesting Lim to reserve twenty-one stalls for the string. A string of thirteen horses, owned by the Montana copper king, Marcus Daly, arrived at the track from Great Falls yesterday in charge | of W. D. Randall, who will train and race them. Following is the makeup of the stable: San Lucas, Sylvester, Fijian, Sleeping Child, Ala- habad, Senator Bland, Audimere, Afflatus, Trapean, New Moon, Skalkiho, Hard Tack and Pert Child. Salvator, 111 Used, Eyder Ali and the imported English stallions Child of the Mist, Inverness and Bread Knife are all repre- sented in the lot. The gray mare Minnie Beech also came in the same car. “Spud” Williams, Harry Rrown and Harry Ficlds will do the riding for the stable. Allof the above horses are for sale. The millionaire’s principal string is expected in Californis the latter part of the present month. After the third race had been run yester- day the fog began rolling in, obscuring a view of the horses running in the last two events for a part of the distance. Had it rolled in previous to the first race thick enough to have made a view of thebang- tails impossible until they flashed past the judges the talent would have been happy— for they never would have known how they lost their money. The first three races on the card ended just the way the hookies ordered them—that is, would have done so could they have had that privilege. A long shot in front, the odds-on favorite second. Little Flush filly, Leonville and Rose Clark were all heavily backed to win their respective. races, and their defeat partially paraiyzed the speculative fraternity for the time being, but they rallied and regained some of their vanished wealth by backing the favorites in the last two races of the day. - '}he opening race, a five-furlong rush for maiden two-year-olds, gave them their first bard knock. The Little Flush filly was backed from 6 to 5 down to 1 to 2, and through being pocketed in the stretch finished a length behind Free Will, who was played down from 30 to 15 to 1 and led all the way. " The next race, a six-furlong selling run, was equally disastrous. Ovening at twos George Rose’s Leonville was quickly ham- mered down to 7 to 10, the other starters going neglected in the rush to get aboard. Getting away from the post absolutely last Riley, on Navy Blue, the rank outsider in the race, 30 to 1 in the ring, gradually worked his way to the front and collaring the favorite, on which Chevalier was mak- ing pretty faces at the grand stand, beat him ont a head in a driving finish. The winner ran practically unbacked, and his win was a ten-strike for the books. The two-year-old Treachery, who but recently stépped out of the maiden class, was the one that upset calculations in the third race, over the six-furlong course. Opening at 3, she drifted back in the bet- ting to 8. Rose Clark carried most of the coin. The speedy mare opened at twos, was backed down to 7 to 10, when a heavy play was made on Gold Bug, and she went up in the betting to evens, her closing price. Miss Pollard, a long-priced out- sider, made the running to the stretch for home, with Treachery and the favorite at her heels. Nearing the wire Treachery took the lead, and drawing away beat the first choice out two lengthseasily in 1:1234. Fortune finally smiled on one favorite in the next race, a cheap six-furlong spin. Tamalpais, backed down from 6 to 2 to 1 quicker then it takes time to tell, led the whole distance and won easily three lengths before Auteuil, a 12 to 1 chance. Yreka, the 11 to 5 second choice, finished third. The opening price against Oakley was 214 to 1, but that, too, lasted about a sec- ond, 7 to 5 being the general quotation oing to the post. Flynn laid away in‘the unch with him until nearing the bend for the wire, where he made his run, and in a mild drive beat Warrago, who had assumed the lead, & length in 1:413{. SUMMARY. Eighteenth day, Friday, October 11. Wenther fine; track fast. 87, FIEST RACE—Five furlongs, maidens, two- « year-olds; purse §250. Time, 1:024. 67 Free Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St str. Fin. Wm‘ l&c Burlin- s gam 11 1 11 72 Little FI 3 83 33 2 67 Decislon, 109 (L. Lioyd 2 2n 21 315 Franco, 109 (Donahue).....7 61 42 4 56 Von Dunk, 104 (Anderson).5 51y 54 51 72 Mabel L, 111 (Shaw). 6 61 61 78 Vallenic, 107 (Hennusay) -8 8/ 8 700 1340 Jongleuse filly,101(J.Davis)a 414 715 8 start. Won handily. Winner, J. Hughes’ y Brown Fox-Trade Wind. Betting: Free WIll 15, Little Flush filly 1t0 2, Decision 8 Franco 15, Valiente 12, Jongleuse filly 100, Mabei L 60, Von Dunk 25. 88, SECOND RACE - Six furlongs: _selling: . three-year-olds and upward; purse $250. Time, 1:143;. 5 % 5 I elght, jockey. St. 3 nd. Horse, wi Jockey. k) Bl,{: o 07 (Chevaiier).5 ‘“)vay B|II!‘.‘1M Riley)... 36) Elmer ¥, 107 (W. Flynn). ('m)mm" h i 105 ({10}1 Fin. 1n 23 88 I 70 Leonville, 1 (tle Flus! ) . 57 Vernos, 59 Heidy) o8 (51)Swiftsure, 104 (Hinrichs)..4 41 6r 64 68 Adaie M, 99 (E. Jones)....3 2% 7 Winner, G. W. Ben;{. ting: Navy to 10, Elmer F 4, Little Flush colt 8, Vernon 25, Swittsure 8, Addie M 20, 89, THIRD RACE_About six turlongs:; sell- o 2-“153: light welter-weights; purse $: ime, Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 35 Str. Fin. Teachory: 105" (Mastriny.. 2 a1t S5, 5 5 20 (Donabue).2 2115 31 23 73 Miss Pollard, 101 (Borlin- game)... 4 77 Gold Bug, 1 36 haetin, 93 (3. Ward), 76 Olivia, 115 (i, Jones, Good start. Won m&y. ‘Winner, J. G. Brown's "ée':?? Tres I?wflx. Rose Clark even, M . 3 Treac) , Miss Pulhld"&l. Gold Bl::yw. Rhaetia 109, Olivia 8. 9(), EQURTH RACE_Six furlongs: selli « three-year-olds and upward; purse 8 Time, 1:16. Ind. Horse, 57 Tamal| b ‘/?.su. lfin. i 1 28" 22 D] i cixco Good start. Won easily. Winner, Mrs. Ander- son’s br. g., by Joe Hooker-Una. Betting: Tamalpais 2, Auteuil 8, Yreka 11 to 5, Rogation 10, Snowolossom 50, Solitario 60, Con- chita 3. Q] . FIFTH RACE—One mile: selling; three- « year-olds and up; purse $300. Time, 1:41%. Ind. Horse, weight, St. 14 Str. Fin. Oakley, 98 (W. F] 2 5 28 13 jockey. Iynn) (8) Warrago, 99 (Chevalier) 312 113 25 69 Little Bob, 91 (E. Jones) 313 34 1859 Fred Gardner, 102 (Reidy) .4 43 4% 44 23 Miss Buckley. 85 (Donnelly)s 17 5 5 Good start. Won driving. Winner, F. Phillips’ bIk. ¢., by Sir Dixon-Miss Annie. Betting: Cakley 7 to 5, Warrago 3, Little Bob 3, Fred Gardner 10, Miss Buckley 25. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling —Bravura 86, Bob Tucker 86, Silver Lip 107, Dr. Gardner 89, Dick 0'Malley 107, Jim Corbett 106, Miss Flet¢her 107, Mosby 103, Beatrice 107, Triumph 91. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of & mile, sell- ing—Perhaps 96, imp. Autonomy 104, Venus 100, Rico 103,’ Rey Alta 100, Miss Brumil 96, Cardwell 92, Road Runner 111. Third race, three-quarters of & mile, handi- cap, two-year-olds—imp. Sante Bella 112, Grady 110, Sam Leake 110, Benham 100. Fourth race, one and & sixteenth miles, handi- cap—McLight 106, Claudius 106, Del Norte 103, Arnetie 98. Fifih race, one and a half miles, handicap, six hurdles Esperance 123, Gold Dust 123, Auteuil 124, Bellringer 150. THE TALENT WAS LACKING. On That Account Frederick Belasco Re- fused to Instruct Grace Stebbins. A suit was filed in the Justices’ Court yesterday by Frederick Belasco against Grace Stebbins for the recovery ot §$20 al- leged to be due in part for the fulfiliment of a contract. The plaintiff is a brother of David Be- lasco, the New York Flsyright, and is theq prtr\.?rielor of a school of acting. iss Stebbins, who is an employe of the United States Mint, contracted with Be- lasco to train her for the stage, agreeing to pflg $50 for the instruction. elasco immediately began to carry out his contract, but, according to his state- ments, Miss Stebbins did not evince any special aptitude for the stage. He in- formed her as to his belief, and said it would be useless for her to remain in the clals, as it was plain that she would never make a successful actress. Miss Stebbins was highly indignant at this information, but nevertheless she abandoned the project and continued to work at the Mint. KING HUMBERT WAS KD His Majesty, Who Had on a Colored Shirt, Embraced a Californian. Signors Devoto and Fugazi Describe the Honors Heaped Upon Them in Rome. ‘While strife is raging in the Italian col- ony at home over the result of the 20th tieth September celebration, letters have just been received at the office of ['Italia, showing that honors were heaped upon the San Francisco delegates at the same celebration in Rome. The correspondence is from Signors Devoto and Fugazi formed part of the delegation and who are both well-known members of the local colony. Devoto says: Yesterday King Humbert gave us a reception, =0 simply &nd without ceremony, so demoerati- lly that we were astonished. He bade us welcome without any preamble, questioned us about our San Francisco colony' and discussed it with us at length, asking the most minute particulars. The aud lasted about forty minutes. Then the King shook us by the hand us to greet all our countrymen of the Pacific Const in his name. I eannot express toyou the emotion that I felt at the first moment in see- ing before me this old men he hes grown altogether old), so kind a with so much simpl! even had on & colored shirt. On all hands we California_delegates have been well received, and the Dante Allighieri ety gave us s fine position in tiie proces- sion just in front of the survivers of the “Thousand” veterans. All along the line of route we were applauded. The ecene was an exciting one. We saw old ladies dash forward into the ranks of the procession to kiss an ancient beuner that one of the “Thousand” carried, and old and young strove to be al- lowed at least to touch it. There were not less than 100,000 people in the parade, the crowds on the benches were enormous, and a continual wave of human ggled for standing room 10 see the grand display A letter just received from Fugazi also gives details of the Lonors heaped on the California representatives. It sa All along the line of march the California delegation was epplauded, especially in going ugh the Porta Pia, where the hand-clap- ings aud cries of “Viva!” for the San Fran- brethren were overwhelming. The march lasted four and a half hours and we re- mained in_procession for six hours, continu- ally compelled to have our hats in our hands to salute the public, which applauded our beautiful standard.on which was written in gold letters, “Delegazione di San Francisco,” with the arms of Savoy and “Eureka.” The Dante Alfghieri Society gave us the post of | houor among its representatives and those of | the “Thousand” veteraus. In short,it was & triumph for our colony. Yesterday Devoto and I had a privete audi- ence with’ King Humbert, who talked with us for forty minutes, asked many questions and before saying farewell embraced me with effu- sion and charged me to salute and shake hands for him with all our fellow-countrymen in California. The King was more courteous and affable than I can deseribe to you. To-day we are paying visits to members of the Cabinet and we shall go last of all to Min- ister Crispi. e e Hale & Norcross Fight. Garber, Boalt & Bishop, representing Alvinza Haywerd, filed an application in the Supreme Court vesterdav afternoon asking for a writ of mandate to compel Judge Hebbard to settie the bill of exceptions on their ngpenl from the order directing entry of the $210,000 judg- ment in the Hale & Norcross case PARALYSIS Follows Bloodlessness and Nervous Prostration. affable_snd ¥, for the King From the Press, New York City. For more than fifteen years Mrs. A. Mather, who lives at No. 43 East One Hundred and Twelftn street, New York City, was a sufferer from an®mia, which, in spite of the treatment of physicians, gradually developed into nery- ous prostration, until finally marked symp- toms of paralysis set in. Mrs. Mather gladly gave the reporter her experience. “For many years,”” Mrs. Mather said, T was a constant sufferer from nervousness. It was about fifteen years ago that my condition began to grow worse. Soon I became so ai- fected that I was prostrated, and, until about two years ago, was a part.of the time unable to leave my bed.’ T employed several physicians from tinge to time, my billsat the drngstore for %umriptionu sometimes amounting to as much as $50 a month, but all the doctors did for me did not seem to help me atall. My blood became_greatly impoverished, and after years of suffering I was threaténed with paralysis. “When I walked I could scarcely drag my feet along, and at times my knees would give away so that I would almost fall down. Feel- ing that doctors could not help me I had little hope of recovery until one day I readina newspaper how a person afllicted almost the same as I was had been cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I purchased a box and began taking the pills. The effect of this first box pleased me so much that [ bought an- other. Before I had taken all the rflll in the first box I began to experience reliei, and after the third box had been used I was practically cured. It was really surprising what a speedy and pronounced effect the medicine had upon me. “I always keep Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in the house now, and when I feel any symptoms ollfervomneu find that they give me certain relief.” ‘When Mrs. Mather talked with the reporter she wasdressed for the street, intendingto go out for a walk. She looked the picture of health—far different than she did before tak- !nfi the Pink Pills. rs. Mather’s daughter corroborated her mother’s account, and told how she herself had been cured of chronic indigestion by these pills; and, too, how her cousln had been cured of an@mia in same way. Dr. Williams’ Pink P{lll are sold by all deal- ers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2 50) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Sche- nectady, N. Y, 2 NUNYON What He Has Done and Will Continue to Do for San Francjsco. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Other Ailments Vanquished By the Use of His Wonder- ful Little Pellets. Citizens of California Ask for Munyon’s Cures and Will Have Noth- ing Else. 57 CAUTION.—The Munyon H. H. R. Company respectfully inform the citizens of California to BEWARE of the unsecrupulous druggist who for the sake of self-aggrandizement will attempt to belittle Munyon's remedies and offer a SUBSTITUTE in place. Ask for Mun- yon’s remedies and take no other, every REPUTABLE druggist carries them in stock. Munyon’s representative was seen last night, and in reply to our reporter, stated: ‘“That the citizens of San Francisco could expect imitations and unscrupulous state- ments regarding Professor Munyon’s world- renowned remedies,” *‘but,” he added, “we pin our faith on the effectiveness of our remedies by the record of the past four years. We challenge one and all to show anything approaching the results Professor Munyon has achieved. Our testimonials are taken from your own homes. You can investigate for yourselves, and if a doubt should cross your mind you know where to g0 to contirm or refute our statements. Where is the company or individual that does this—find them if you can. The strictest investigation of your newspapers proves without a doubt that Munyon’s remedies cure 90 per cent, and, in many in- stances, many of the remaining 10 percent would be cured or relieved if they would forward a statement of their complication of troubles to Professor Munyon in Phila- delphia, who is ever willing, absolutely free of charge, to diagnose any case when the patient is in doubt.” RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure is guaran- teed to cure rheumatism in any pare of the body. Acute or muscular rhenmatism can be cured in from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica, Jumbago and 2ll rheumatic pains in the back, hips and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE. Munyon’s Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath, and all af- fections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weak- ness of stomach, headache from indiges- tion, soreness of the stomach, coatea tongue, heartburn, shooting pains in the stomach, constipation, dizziness, faintness and lack of energy. Munyon’s Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, failure ‘of memory, rest- less and sleepless nights, pains in the head and dizziness. It cures general de- bility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. rice, 25 cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cure cures painsin the back, loin or groins from kidney dis- ease, dropsy of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price, 25 cents. CATARRH CURED. Catarrh positively cured—Are you will- ing to spend 50 cents for a cure that posi- tively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the disease? If so ask your druggist for a 25-cent bottle of Munyon’s Catarrh Cure and a 25 cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will eradicate the dis- ease from the system and the tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and health- ful condition. Munyon’s Liver Cure corrects headache, biliousuess, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in,a few hours. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. i Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. ¢ Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteed to relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days. Price, 50 cents each. % Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities from the blood. Munyon’s Vitalizer imparts new life, re- stores lost powers to weak and debilitated men. Price §1. Munyon’s Homeopathic Remedy Com- pany, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., puts up specifics for nearly every disease, mostly ior 25 cents a bottle. All communications addressed to Munyon’s representative at the Mans- fleld, Post street, San Francisco, C will meet with prompt attention. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Every dollar paid for STANDARD SHIRTS 18 circulated here m San Francisco: it goes to help sup- port 500 hard-working and de- serving men and women. Every doflar paid for Eastern made shirts departs never to return again. Standard Shirts are the equal in quality of any shiris made anywhere: and no shirts of equal quality are, or can be, sold for less. You get a dollar’s worth for a dollar, and THE DOLLAR STAYS HERE. Sold by all dealers. Ask for them. Neustadter Bros., Mirs., §. F. ANSY PILLS! .cox SPEGIFG Cau ALL DRUG