The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN F¥RANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1895. 5 Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. BROKEAWORLD'S RECORD, Now All Lincoln Is Sounding the Praises of Sturdy Pacer W W P. COVERED TWO MILES IN 4:22 3-4, This Clips Off g 1-4 Seconds From the Mark Made by Hamlin’s Nightingale. LINCOLN, Nesg., Oct. 31.—One world's record smashed with ridiculous ease and the clipping off of half a second from the best previous record of another candidate for world’s championship honors were es- sentially the featuresthus far of the week’s racing meeting. 1 Lincoin to-night is sounding the es of the sturdy pacer W W P, who not only establishes a new mark for two miles, but by covering the distance in 4:223{ clips off a full nine and a | quarter seconds from the mark held by C. lin’s htingale. erry, with a record of 2:043 t against time, came under the wire fresh and strong in 2:041{. Both Major Dubois, the ownerof W W P, and Monroe Salisbury declare the achievements among the most remarkable in turf history when the track, which is fast but new, and the wind, which was blowing in the horses’ {a 1 the homestretch, are taken into consideration. To-day’s crowd was the largest of the week, the prospects of warmer weatherand record-breaking bringing many horsemen from neighboring town events did not evoke great intere: bine tak the , Com- ng the 2:35 trot and Nickel Plate 5 pace without much trouble. W W P was first out for the special | event with Frank Loomis in the sulky. The first quarter was covered in :3134, too fast a gait the experts said, but when the e for the mile, ¢ changed their opinion. A running e joined him at the wire for the second e, and, with a movement as steady and n 4:2237. Strathberry was likewise accompanied inning mate, but even with this in- icement to fast time no one looked for roken record, which the time, 2:044, proved it to be, The meeting will close to-morrow with all trot and 2:10 pace and an Flying Jib to lower his record. riff Hammill 514. won, Sk Plate Wiiberforce bon third. Best time, o-mile pacing record held by 4 WP, 4 i , W 1:06, 1:41, 2:14), r - own_record of pacing, % Roseberry, driving, e by quarters, :201;, 593, 1 thberry not only made the f in less than & e, but lowered the rd two sec LATONIA, Kry., Oct. 31.—No decision been given out by the judges in the d Huntsman case, but the question of on the race will be settled to-morrow. imed that Wild Huntsman was a There seems to be no doubt e identity of .the horse, but the evidence indicates that Bill Bran- non is back of him, if not thie actual owner. at. the judges to-da; horse from me and turned him over to Stafford.”” The horse ran in Stafford’s name. People trom Brooklyn and St. Louis that have been coanected with the Brannons came here to play the horse. Further evidence is expected to-morrow. Shoul¢ hown that Wild Huntsman is 0 controlled by parties who are ruled off the turf, it is more than probable that all bets will be declared off and some- body severely punished. Tancred won, Jim Donlen sec- 1:193 :ond, Pepper non W won, Gran- y Time, 1:5114. e, Captive won, Ramiro second, Ben Hol- liduy third. Time, 1:46 Five furlongs, Sallie Cliquot won, Modelio second, Anna Gerth third. Time, 1:04}5. Neutral seeond, IR GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 31.— , Dr. Work won, imp. Thorn second, ina third. Time, 1:44. urlongs, Lea: an won, Sylvia second, third. Time, mile and three f sco second, John Hic , Ma y third. el won, Time, ongs, Sidkel won, Barbarosa second, Time, 1:141£. 31.—Results at Forsyt] Four and & half furlongs, Jake Zimmerman won, Bob Lee second, Lena third. “Time, 1:00. One mile, Gunwad won, Souvenir second, Pulitzer third. Time, 1:50. Six furlongs, Old Gentleman won, Baldur second, Joe Mancini third. Time 1:2134. Four'end a half furlongs, Else Ferguson won, Rubies second, Old Man third. Time, 1:01. Seven furlongs—First heat, Guido won. Orbit 80CO! 1:37%4. Second heat Ada Say third; | v won, Guido Monsco second, Gotham “Patree. won, Intermission third. Time, 1:113{. ugee won, Beidemere second, furlongs, Harry Reed won, Derfargilla second, Doggett third. Time, 1:14 One mile, Maurice won Merry Duke'third. Time, 1 RACING AT LOS ANGELES. Carrie C, in the Unfinished Special Trot, Fails to Save Her- self. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 31.—A finer day for racing coula not be wished for, and as a result there was a much better attendance at Agricultural Park to-day. The unfinished 2:25 race, in which Carrie C won two heats last night, was taken up the first thing this afternoon. Stella won three heats th’s)ufcernoon and the race 1n . 2114, 2 In the first heat Los Angeles was second and Carrie C third. In the second heat Potrero was second and Los Angeles third, and in the third heat Los Angeles was sec- | ond and Potrero third. In the third heat complaint was made that Carrie C was not being handled right. A driver was sub- stituted for Mr. Snyder, but it availed nothing. The judges decided that it was Carrie C's off day, and no one could drive | Mackay arrived in the city to-day from | her any better. Tbe judges for some reason declared the 5 pace off, of which two heats were had last night, Harvey Mac winning one heat and Del Norte the other. No reasons for the act were given. All the horses with a record were beautifully beribboned and paraded before the grand stand. Their names and records were cited and each favorite came in for a great share of ap- plause. The time made by Boodle this afternoon Is the best that has been made in his class this year. Unfinished; special trot; 2:27 class. Stella, b, m.. Los Angoles, Potrero, b, i 9 The two regular | :14, was hung out | as clockwork, without urging, he fin- | o “Brannon took the | Oct. 31.—One mile, | a1-:4;111353 second, | Trotting: two-year-olds: Paiita. ch. 7. Don Roberto, bl Cluudius, b. g. | 2:1437 Prcing, all ages, 2:30 class, purse $1000— Patimont, or. s., won; Ruby M, b. m., second; I orbett, b. g., third. Time, 2:13}4—2:11— 4 i ‘ \ ki | Nomination trotting. 2 —Poodle, br. s., won; Visalia, second; ellie W, ch. m., third. Time; 2:15-2:12}4— 1a] Géntry-Patchen Race Postponed. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 31.—A special | to the Observer from Reidsville says that | on account of a storm of rain and wind the | Gentry-Patchen race has been postvoned | until next Tuesday. The other events of | the races at Reidsville were postponed till | Tuesday and Wednesday CREDITORS ARE ANXIOUS. | Sudden Disapprarance of the Manager of @ Real Estate Concern. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y., Oct. 3L.—W. - THE BAY DISTRICT HAEES.% 7 class, purse $1200 | m. | | | 146 Navy Blue, 97 (Riley) v, 105 (People: (149) Arund '112 (Chevalier, 143 Nervoso, 97 (McIntvre). .2 154 Brown Dick, 108 (Mackiin).4 6 Good start. Won easily. Betting: Leonviile 8 to 5 v 125 Arunael 11 to 8, N Sleeping Child Cantered Around | biti . the Ring at 40 to 1 in the Books. Mount McGregor 1111 The Talent Pulled Out on the Day by Backing Leonville, Ridden by 101, Lodi 101. handicap—Circe 90, 95, Model 101, Miss Garvin 92. Real Estate and Commercial Business Ex- | ‘Allen Shepperd, “‘general manager of the change,” is missing, and his agents in'the | twenty or | branch offices are mourning the loss of | various sums of money. Shepperd estab- | lished branch offices of his exchange—the | headquarters of which were said to be in | New York—in Poughkeepsie, Newburg, Kingston, Middletown, Yonkers, Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia, Buffale | lanta, New Orleans, Dallas, St. Louis, Ct | cago, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Nashville | | and other places. | | Itisalleged that he secured a local man- ' | ager for each office and required each one | | | | | | to give a cash bond of from $100 to $200. Sheppard gave in return hisnote at six meonths for the amount. He secured in this way, it is said, about $5000. Last Friday he disappeared from this locality. J. J. Van Auken and J. N. Ciar managers of the Poughkeepsie and Ne burg offices, have been in New York look- | |ing for Sheppard, and they say they | | learned he sailed on a steamer for San | Francisco. They intend to ask the police | of San Francisco to arrest him when he reaches that City. He is a Canadian, 46 | years old. el | TAMMANY TALKS BACK. | | Dick Croker Explains the System of Con- | tributions. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 3L.—The Trib- | une this morning prints an interview with Richard Croker in regard to the testimony | of George S. Green, for many years the | | Chiet Engineer of the Department of | at the investigation which the | oners are making in the admin- | istration of the Dock Department. Mr. | | Green testified yesterday that he was prac tically compelled to contribute two checks of $125 each to Tammany Hall in order to retain his position. Croker emphatically denied _that_any nary contribution to the campaign funds, as many other contributions were received. | The names of some of these contributors to Tammany would cause a sensation if they were made public. | represents are using the Commi accounts and $130,000 for campaign pur- poses,” said Croker. “The taxvayers will | have 'to pay for the Mayor’s amusement later.” He bitterly denounced Palitzer for the stand the World had taken against Tam- | many. P Mri et | LUXURY O. THE LIMITED. | Departure From Fastest Long-Distance Train. | NEW ORLEA: the Southern Pacific Railroad starts the | first train of their “Sunset Limited.” which | Second choice, Zeta, for third place. | will ru larly this winter, leaving New | D. 8. Carter of Council Bluffs telegraphed | e N ) | Orleans every Monday and Thursday. The | splenaid train consists of one composite sleepers, a dining-car and one ladies’ var- lor and compartment car. The latter car the forward end of this car is anapartment luxuriously fitted as a parior. Here for the first time the ladies may enjoy the posite _car. | [ | | { [ ! with every luxury and convenience, distance between New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Francisco will be covered at an average speed of 3414 miles per hour. This makes the train _the fastest long-distance train in the world. e UNVEILED A BRONZE BUST. Senator Vest Spoke on the Life and Char- acter of Jefferson. JEFFERSON, Mo., Oct. 31.—The Jeffer- son Ciub of this city entertained seventy- five guests this evening at its headquarters, 3022 Olive street. The feature of the occa- sion was the unveiling of a lifesize bronze | bust of Thomas Jefferson. delivered an_oration on the life and char- acter of Jefferson, during which be re- | viewed in a masterly manner the history and achievements of the Democratic par- ty. He would not admit that there were dissensions in the party at present, {but said that men might seriously differ as to the best means of accomplish- ing the greatest good to the greatest num- ber and still be loyal Democrats. Music, toasts and responses kept the gathering in- | tact until midnight. SSnigee U WITH A BULLET IN THE BREAST. | Suicide of a Woman Who Was Goaded by Her Husband. INDIANAPOLIS, Inp., Oct. 3L.—Mrs. Harry B. Branch, who is said to have | been "an actress connected with the Ly- | ceum Theater, Chicago, and whose home | was at Thirty-ninth street and Ellis ave- nue, Chicago, was found dead to-day at English’s Hotel. There was a bullet hole { in her breast. The police are in doubt | whether she committed suicide or her | husband killed her. He was arrested and | admits that he goaded her to death by ac- cusing her of infidelity. She came here last week to join her husband, who is a traveling ticket-seller, and they were en- gaged in getting up an entertainment for the Y. W. C. A. L —_— A “ Hoodoo ”” on the Steamer. DAVENPORT, Towa, Oct. 31.—The old Diamond Jo Mississippi River packet Lib- bie Conger had a steam flue collapse in the boiler last night as she was passing the | mouth of Duck Creek. In the excitement | caused by the escaping steam,Chris Batalia, one of the coal-paesers, fell overboard and was drowned. Later in the night Joseph Chandler, chief engineer of the steamer, received a charge of buckshot in the head, face and shoulder from a gun accidentally discharged, but was not seriously injured. —_— Awaiting His Son’s Remains. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 31.—John W, San Francisco, and 1s at the Belgravia apartment house, Fifth avenue and Forty- ninth street, where he generally occupies apartments when in New York. He re- ceived a number of calls this evening from ersonal friends, including Colonel Thomas . Ochiltree. The body of his son, John W. Mackay Jr., isexpected from Paris to- mMOTIoW. e Young Coxey Off for Cuba. MASSILLON, On10,0ct. 31.—Jesse Coxey sailed yesterday for Cuba. He expects to join the forces of the insurgents. He is the young son of Commonwealer Coxey, and is a sailor, having gone to Africa be- more cities where he had | | ally dropping without her. money Green might have paid to Tam- | many was for the purpose of retaining | ion, and said that it was an ordi- | | | | rienced no difficulty in_capturing the next | race at five furlongs from the very ordi- | | Harry Lewis finished a fair third. New Orleans of the | , La., Oct. 31.—To-day | | that his opening odds of 9 to 10 were | quickly pounded down to 7 to 10. After | car, two double drawing-rooms, ten section | leading the field to the stretch he was | | passed by the outsider - Sleeping Child and s the latest creation of the Pullmans. In | . | well-backed second choice, was an ordi- | nary third. same relaxation as do the men'in the com- | 10oked upon as a “moral” by many for Sir There are seven drawing- | Richard, the 7 to 10 favorite, while Detec- | all. rooms following this room, capable of oc- | tive had almost as many friends and was cupancy, single or en_suite, and equipqged | bandily booked at3 to 2. he | time of 1 | Senator Vest | | Druscilla 12, Gold Dust 6. Carri: | 25, imp. Lady Splendor 5, Huguenot 50. | Flush filly 100, Zeta Abi P, the winner of the second race, entered te be sold for §200, was bid up $300, her owner retaining her with the usual $5. Cash Sloane made his California debut on the More Stalls, back of Sir Richard, an odds on favorite. He finished second, but the winner had toirun | in almost coast record time to win. To the gratification of racegoers Tod Sloane was reinstated and rode Leonville to victory Tod is by long odds the best light-weight rider | a&ccommodations woul at the track, and his absence from the saddle is greatly missed. Starter Ferguson had considerable difficulty getting the fleld in the tnird race away, the horses being at the post thirty-five minutes. During the breakaways Corriente ran away with her boy on three occasions, the flag fin- of 100 more stalls. owners for yearlings. —_— Donnelly, who had the mount on Mt. Roy, | who finished second to Vivace in the opening { Pacific Mail. race, claimed the latter horse fouled him shortly before the wire was reached. Vivace did swerve in, hut it was purely unintentional and the judges wisely disailowed it. the executive committee: Good-sized fields and well-contested events were the rule at the track yesterday. Outsiders in the betting blossomed forth in profusion. Several recent importations in the thoroughbred line showed unmis- takable signs of becoming acclimated to our climate, and taken altogether it was difficult to tell at the close which had the better of a sadly mixed day’s racing— talent or bookies. The Montana horse, Sleeping Child, was the hit of the enter- tainment, walking in with 40 to 1 chalked against him in the betting on the fourth race, a mile dash, carrying 103 pounds and M. Fell. Morven also surprised his own- ers as well as the public by winning the time. competitor with the lines. at15to 1. Of the six favorites three managed to get | to the wire in front, Vivace, who has been showing some ing to consumrhate other plans. =l t GRANTED 7HE e i Judge Lacombe Permits Bondholders to good trials in private and was backed | TOtN he NortNSH I SaN Siide -Judge La- choice, after the latter had led the field | combe in the United States Circuit Court s | until within seventy yards of the wire. | | “Mayor Strong and the combination he | Mosby fi nished in third place. | ioners’ | | down from 6 to 1 to 14 to 5, took the first race by a length from Mt. Roy, the second | NEW YORK Y., Oct. 31 Starting a 4 to 5 favorite Abi P expe- nary lot that opposed her. and won easily by half a length in 1:0114. There was a long tedious delay at the Posl in the third race, a five-furlong dash or two-year-olds. When the flag finally fell Encino, a 3 to 1 chance in the betting, the 3 to 2 favorite Claude Hill. Little Flush filly, a 100 to 1 shot, nosed out the Favory was considered such a good . added: thing for the fourth event, over a mile, this court concurs.’” S ey Shot by Robbers. beatea out easily two lengths in the an- nounced time of 1:41}4. Sooladain, the r hands. The six and a half furlong run w sistance and was fatally shot. Schnitz and | escaped. Morven were the other starters. There was nothing to the race but Morven. He went out in front and, leading throughout, beat the favorite out a good length in the fast , very close to the coast record. Detective was third, a length farther away. | Burr were fatally scalded. Thompson was injured e race, a mile selling dash, with Tod Sloane up, led all the way and won easily from Navy Blue, the third choice, in 1:423{ -fitth day, Friday, October 30.—Weather fine; track fasf 77 FIRST RACE—About six furlongs: three- | gigned to-day. Asset: iabiliti 195 year-olds and up; parse $260. Time, 1:12. | $1§0 m“’fi‘ B. C]nfii:,f 0,0&0,‘\}1;‘3%;1:; Ind. Horse, weight, jocke; St. 14 Str. Fin. thel et 4 i 14 12 | are the largest creditors. 25 25 Vivace, 108 (Shaw). 118 Mt. Roy, 101 (Donneliy). e S 112 Mosby, 107 (Macklin). .2 33 Bn First Instaliment Paid. 82 Huguenot, 107 (Anderson)..8 7h 614 41 7 163 Gold Dust. 101 (Chevaller)...8 63 1256 Druscilla, 102 (Hiorichs) ....1 2A Bh 614 1346 I 3 dy Splendor, s s 2 4 "(‘}iemé.? Y Slendor, 98 o g s |war indemnity, £8,000,000, was paid to 142 Carrie Shaw, Cl 8 8 83 v % - 112 Kai Mo, 86'(k. Tonam: 5§ 2% Japan by the Bank of England to day, and Good start. Won handily, o inner, Pueblo sta- le’s i . m., by Flood-imp. Aurelia. Betting: "Vivace 14 to 5, Mt. Roy 3, Mosby 5, 2w 40, Kal Mol | one account to the other., —_— Big Treasury Deficit. 176. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: selling; + three-year-olds and upward: purse $250. Timme, 1000 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31. — The Ind. Horse. weight, fockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. | Treasury deficit for October from figures 1384 Abi P, 109 (T. Smith). which will be offi 1 149 Kathleen, 109 (Sha 5 148 Harry Lewis, 109 (E. Jones).8 1232 Raphael, 109 (Chevalier)....7 8 el & 4 3 118 King Sam, 112 (L. Lloyd; penditures in round figures $3 Winner, G. Pacheco's ch. m.. by Three Cheers-Dairy Maid. At post12 minutes. Betting: Abi P 4 to 5, Kathleen 11 to 5, Harry Lewis 10, Raphael 10, R H 60, King Sam’ 40, De troat 50, Solitario 100, 17 THIRD RACE—Five furlongs: selling; % « two-year-olds and up; purse $300. Time, | chanical work. 1:01. 1 Str. Fin. | |: {5 11; 11:n lishments Tof, Horse, welght Jockey. | 5t 4 32 22 201y 5 2 167 Fncino, 90 (E. Jones). 167 Claude, 90 (Chevalier) 168 Little Flush filly, 82 have _sprung Brown) dsidg an o R R A KA 2 o people who had skill and knowledge of the N B9 Donn 24 3% 4 constructifl:l andfsleol }?icyclesfia skill tyre). . ZkST: S, and knowledge to which the heads of those 104 City Girl, 86 (Reidy). 51462 oo tirms could not lay claim. New establish- 167 Edzemount, 91 (Frawi 61 6147 v : (A85)Corriente, 9 (1. Brows) . 1ett by oedaridgs | Ments have bf{e“ k“““]n to induce large Good start. Won driving. Winner, Encino | forces of workmen {o leave other shops sl.?blfi's ch. c., by imp. Brutus-May D. At post 32 | iti_ }:he pfipe that{h thek 1]\1cw hands minutes. i ic 1] e i Betting: Encino 3, Clande HIIl 7 to 6, Littie | mee tg PICK P the Stablihe 13 to 5, City Girl 20, Edge- mount 20, Billy McClos} Corriente 20. 1/78. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three- 13413, Yearolds and up; purse $300. 'Time, | yfgcture have talents which are easily Ind. Horse, weight. jockey. st 2% S Tin. convertible to any practical use. 152 Sleeping Child, 102 (M.Fell).6 51 22 1g R T T ey ;‘f:)f::lor\ 102 (Hinrichs). 1 Wg 14"- ,:;J New MinNING SAFETY Lawp.—A safety Brnaarl: i, & &% | lamp for mines, operating upon a peculiar 128 N 63" 53 b6 171 Bravura, 97 (henze 157 Aretic, 112 (Macklin). Good start. Won easiiy. Winner, W. D. Ran- dall’s ch. g., by fmp. Child of the Mist-Erin-go-bragh. Betting: Sleeping Child 30, Favory 7 to 10, Soola- dain 3% Suver b, Arctio 16, Nellle G 30, Bra- vura 30, 179, FIETH RACE—Six and a balf furlongs: {+). selling: three-year-olds and up; purse $300. “Time, 1:20, Ind. Horse, weight, jockey St. % Str. Fin. 168 Morven, 98 (E. Jones)......2 12 12 168 Sir Rictiard, 110 (C. Sloan).3 8% 31 21 (162) Detective, 95 (Chevalier)...1 2 1345 Schnitz, 105 (Riley) £ Good start. Won driving. Winner, G. W. Beardsley’s b. g., by imp. Cheviot-Lurline. Betting: Morven 16, Sir Richard 7 to 10, Detec- tive 3 to 2, Schnitz 100. 8(), SIXTH RACk—Onemlle; selling: three- - year-olds and upward; purse $300. Time, tinguisiied at the same instant. screwe v operate upon the wic The lamp can be fore the mast a few years ago, Ind. | Q%) Leonviles 107 ¢ Kum) 1:4234. Horse, weight, jockey. Ste Str. Fin. ¢ W | used as fuel, 8 53 214 21 5 A Winner, Archibald & | Lottridge's br. ., by Leonatvs-Villeite, avy Blue 214 fmp. Tvoso 20, Brown Following are to-day’s entries: | First race, five-eighths of a mile, maidens— | Guess 109, 'Rejected 104, Molly Bawn 104, | Mabel L 101, Von Dunk 107, Valiente 107, | Masoero 109, Governor Budd 109, Japan 109, loran 109, El Primero Second race, five-eighths of a maile, sellin; VERY BADLY MIXED RACING. | pyiehe "$i%ace 08, Prince 1o i imp. Autonomy 104, Harry Lewis 101, Irma | 98, Raphaei 101, imp. Lady Spiendor 91. | . Third race, five-eighths of a mile, eelling—’ | Sinbad 154, Gondola 104, Josie G 101, Allaha- bad 105, Monarch 101, Addie M 96, Soleaad Fourth race, thirteex\-!i:;teexégm of B‘x m‘i!le, Tnette , Gussie 85, Tod Sloane. | Thelma 108, McLight 114, Mainstay 109, Fitth race, one mile, selling—Moliie R 95, Mamie Scot: 101, Duchess of Milpitas 98, Tobey ADDITIONAL STABLING NECESSARY. The Pacific Ooast Jockey Club Will Erect At a meeting of the board of directors of the Pacitic Coast Jockey Club, held in | | their office at the Palace Hotel, it was de- cided that on account of the great number of applications for stabling quarters at in the last race, his only mountof the day. | their new track at Inglesgge the present L inadequate, and a contract was given for the erection It was also decided that for the present stabling quarters could not be allowed THE PANAMA RAILROAD. It Will Not Euter Intoa Contract With the NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 31.—President | J. Edward Simons of the Panama Rail- road late this afternoon gave out the fol- lowing statement regarding the action of The Panama Railroad Company defi- nitely decided to-day not to enter into a joint contract for the operation of the anama Railroad in connection with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which has been under consideration for a long The Panama officials have always been disposed to encourage fair and business- like relations with the Pacific Mail, but they have also made it an indispensable condition that the Panama road should be kept open as an independent and active transcontinental This decision of the Panama com- pany insures to American commerce the continued and active competition of the Panama road. While the officials of both companies separate with cordial feeling fifth race of the day in fast time, neglected | for each other, the Panama company ter-’ | minates the negotiations, and is proceed- APPLICATION, to-day granted the application of Johnson Livingston and other second mortgage bondholders and C. B. Van Nostrand and other third mortgage bondholders to be She passed | made parties to the suit of the Farmers’ | Kathleen, the second choice, in the stretch | Toan and Trust Company against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company for the removal of Thomas F. Oakes, Henry C. Payne and Henry C. Rouse, receivers of the road, appointed August 15, 1893, and for the appointment of the new receivers € now pending in the Federal court for the showed first, and maintaining the lead all | southern district of New York. Judge La- | the way, won in a drive by a neck from | combe in his decision says further that the application of the second and third mort- gage bondholders to be made parties had been granted in the Seventh Circnit, and “In the p'ropriety of such action | bagger. BENTON, Mo,, Oct. 31.—Two men en- tered John Wagner’s saloon at 8 o’clock last night and commanded the barkeeper and the five customers to throw up their The order was obeyed, robbers took all the contents of the till and ail the money the party had, about §85 in John Moon, the barkeeper, made re- The robbers | for a sacrifice hit, as McBride scored. No Sl A Pay Train Ditched. | EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 3L.—The Southern Pacific pay train was ditched this after- noon near Taber, 250 miles east of this Leonville, the 8 10 3 favorite for the last | 3y agiiegt Nathan Luft and Fireman 2 Dry-Goods Men Assign. HOUSTON, TEX., Oct. 31.—Palff & Neu- | bour, wholesale dry-goods merchants, as- Bh LONDON, ExG., Oct 31.—It is reported that the first instaliment of the Chinese that representatives of Japan and China were present at the bank and formally wit- nessed the transfer of the money from the fally announced to-mor- row will approximate $6,300,000. The re- ceipts will show $27,900,600, and the ex- ScArcrTy oF BIoyeLE Macmisiers.—Many of the old-established bicycle firms com- plain of the scarcity of men who are capable of properly filling pesitions as salesmen, foremen of departments and places requiring exceptional skill in me- A cycling journal ex- plains this by the fact that so many estab- into existence within the past few months that were madly eager to secure the services of tories. This will not last long, as bicyele- makers will soor realize that man mechanics in many departments o principle, is being used in Germany. The 7 lamp is not closed in any special way, like other lamps. It mattersvery little whether or not the workman, disregarding the reg- ulations of the mine, succeeds in opening the lamp, for there is a special arrange- ment by means of which the flame is ex- terior of the lamp-glass is a spring, which 115 is com&:ressed when the upper piece down and which enarl‘)]es a cap to t in such a manner as to shift it aside, facilitating the lighting of the lamp ana afterward the combustion. ‘When the spring is worked in the contrary direction the cap again operates upon the wick, and the flame ceases the moment the cap comes in contact with the air. ¥ lighted without being opened. Oil, benzine, or petroleum can be Fellows’ Hall Saturday evening, and a E most pleasant evening’s” entertainment is | | guaranteed all those who will attend. The team will not play Sunday, as previously | announced, but is arranging for a trip to Port Costa at the invitation of the players | )2 _ | of that place. Spectacular Baseball Between the | The Reliance Club football team is on its o journey through the Northwest. The first San Francisco and San Jose Teams. game will be played Saturaay in Portland, | and it will not be very surprising news to | the Kkickers of the Olympic Club if the Oregonians will get away with the Oakland heavy-weights. Captain McMillan is look- | }nlg lorwar!;i t;) ? slrirringhconbtest.las ’I‘-lef- elinger, the Yale player, has been looking THE HOME NINE OUTPLAYED. aiter the Portiand boys for some time. - From Portland the Reliance team will proceed on its journey to Tacoma, where 1t will line up on November 4 against the Tacoma team. On November6 the Oaklanders will have a try against the Seattle players. The in- vaders will then journey on to Butte City, where they are booked to play November 13. From' there the team will proceed to | Salt Lake, where it will play its last game, unless new arrangements be made to lay return gamesagainst some of the Northern teams. Upon the players’ return to this City they will go into strict training for their greatest of all games against the Olympic Club team, which, by the way, is training hard, with the intention of de- {leatm ¢ the Reliance Club boys at all azards. Won by the Visitors — Pitchers and Fielders Vie With Each Other for the Honors. The second game of the series between the San Francisco and San Jose baseball teams was played yesterday at Central Park. 1t was a rare good game, one of the occasional kind, so full of features and devoid of errors that they are not often seen. The crowd was small, but that made no difference with the playing. It was spirited throughout and every man engaged contributed his share to the excellence of the exhibition. In this respect it was very different from some of the games played to poor audiences at the opening of the season wheu, with a poor crowd, the players seemed to have no heart in their work. That spirit has all gone now and no matter what the attend- ance happens to be the game is the same conscientious effort. It cannot be said that it wasa pitcher’s game, notwithstanding the fact that it was a pitcher’s day, and only ten safe hits were made off both the box-rustlers, for there were many hard smashes and both men were quite genercus in permitting the other side to find their hiding places. It was due to a number of remarkable achievements in the field that more hits were not recorded. Fraser of the home team made a spectacular catch of a fly in left field that would ordinarily have fallen much short of him, and Klopf of the vis- itors did likewise in right field. His play was more sensational, if anything, than Fraser’s. Hollingsworth of the visitors also proved himeelf quite a showman. He accepted innumerable opportunities gracefully and MAY CHANGE THEIR YELL, Students of the State University Propose a Startling In- novation. To Drown Out Stanford They Will Be Led and All Will Howl in Unison, Ha! Ha! Ha! Californi-ah! U. C., Berkeley ! Zip! Boom! Ah! The time-honored and immemorial yell of the University of California, which has been exultantly emitted from the throats of every class since the beginning of edu- cational time on this coast, is about to be changed and revised; and all on account with remarkable skill neverfailed to throw | of a few lessons in vocal culture the his man out at first. He did not_carry off | students have undergone, combined with all the honors at short, however, for Hulen | an overmastering desire they have to was also skillful and accurate and had no | drown out the cry of the Stanford men at errors to his credit. 2 the intercollegiate games. There were only six errors in the whole This change, or even a suggestion of it, nine innings. Two of these were accred- | is of itself sufficiently unusual to startle ited to Taylor at second base for the visit- | the sacred traditions of the institution, ors. They were bad fumbles of easy op- | but in their iconoclastic mood the students portunities. Niles, also of the visitors, | propose to 2o furtherand establish another and Sweeney, Fraser and Harper of the | innovation. At the great Thanksgiving home team had each a black mark op-|day game next month a big, stalwart, posite his name. E x broad-chested colossus with a voice as re- The scoring was all done in the third, | sistless to tumultas a typhcon and *a hand sixth and eighth innings. In San Fran- |like the hand of Providence,” in which ciscos’ half of the third Power made the | will be carried aloft an immense pike, will first safe hit off from Fischer for a single. | appear on the grounds leading the U. C. Fraser was struck out and Harper ad- | forces. He will have full, absolute and vanced Fraser to second by another single- | exclusive charge of all the yelling that will Hulen dropped a beautiful fly | be done by the students, and the signal for into Weaver's mit in centerfield and |the demonstrations will be given by a Power sprintea home. The side was re- | wave of his big baton. Any one who may tired by Bolan taking a difficult foul fly. | have the temerity to let his enthusiasm The column for scores was kept clean on | explode before his bidding will be cudgeled San Franciscos’ sheet from that time on. into silence. In the sixth inning, with one out, Mec- The change in the U. C. “yell” that is Bride hit safe to left, Weaver smashed out | being advocated is not a very radical one a long single, which advanced McBride to | and the ordinary public, who never get third. Then Fraser threw wild over third | any nearer the university grounds than and McBride came home. Niles seized | the Berkeley locals or electric cars do, and the willow and assumed a threatening | to whom itis a meaningless jumble any- attitude, which apparently rattled HarEer. how, will never know the difference. who took the bluff, and when the ball| The amendment to be made is in the came gently rolling up to him made a | first line of the yell. In place of the “Ha! great mess of picking it up and getting it | Ha! Ha!” it is suggested that it be made to first. Weaver scored in the meantime | to read ‘“‘Rah! Rah! Rah!” That would and that ended the run getting till the | make the cry read as follows: visitors’ half of the eighth came round. S e McBride then set the ball rolling and it Californi-ah ! did not stop till he had been given credit U. C., Berkeley! for a three-base hit. Weaver hit to Swee- i) BeomIA L ney, who threw wild to first. Then Niles | The soft, pleasing, assuasive sound of sent a fly to right field and received credit | the aspirate “r,”” it is claimed, is not so tiring on the lungs as the harsh, strident, explosive sound of the letter “‘h.” The students complain that they expend their entire voice in emitting the first line as it now reads and that they have no reserve force left to finish the other three in the more runs were made, thouzh Mr. Sutro’s hired men tried hard, and the visitors were not compelled to play their half of the ninth. Following is the result: Hoon mANCISCOs. AT, % B 8. F0. & % | Violently devastating style necessary to Lally, c. 1 .4 0 0 0 2 0 0]deafenthe Stanford cohorts. 0 0 0 3 0 0| Theyellofthe iatter, on the other hand, 0 0 0 13 % Y| they say, is capable of being brought to an ve 0 2 0 1 1 1|awe-inspiringand impressive climax, that Power, 1 1 0 5 0 O0]threatens to wake the dead and prema- Fraser, T, f. 9 0 0 0 0 1]yrely precipitate the resurrection. HADEn D 2 0 1 0 0 2 1) Just who will swing the shillelah and Totals. . 1 4 0 24 5 3|lead the U. C. fire-eaters in their war- SAN JOSES. R. B.H. 8.B. P.0. A. E. | whoops has not been determined. Those McBride, 1. 1 2 0 2 0 0700 students are in earnest about having 5 5 8 & 9 9| their voices rise triumphant from the one- 0 0 1 12 0 o|lungersfrom Stanford, and they have ap- 0 0 0 1 2 g/|pointed acommittee, consisting of the four 19 0 2 0 0class presidents, to make the selection. Hojngswortn, 288 0 2 0 9 8 O|The big four are Miss Whipple of '95, Fischer, 0 1 0 o0 3 o]Oraig, '97, Mott, 98, De Gano, '99. Dl = e A i — e o Totals g el % 1A e ENTRIES COMING IN. e e 1| Owners Listing Their Stock for the 000020 3 Horse Show. Base hits. 00101211 +38 se- ers are keepin, ficial Eamed runs-San Franciscos 1, San Joses 1, | HLOTSe-OWners a pkihe cfidalaiof Three-base hit—McBride. Two-base hit—Hol- | the horse show busy in their office at the lingsworth. Sacrifice hits—Huien, Niles. First | Mills building. It has been decided to base on errors—San Franciscos 3, San Joses 2. close all entries November 9. Announce- ments have been sent out that there are to be no exceptions to this rule. In con- sequence the entries are not aragging as they did last year. Letters of inquiry are being received from all parts of the State. These indicate that the horse show is not a local affair by any means. The list of entries up to date Is interesting, in that it shows the promises | of the management are to be tilled and the exhibition to be of a nature far more varied and extensive than before. First base on_called balls—San_Franciscos 1 Joses 1. Left on bases—San Franciscos 6, Joses 6. Struck out—By Harper 12, by Fisch, Double play—Hollingsworth to Taylor to Twitchel Passed balls—Bolan 1, Strause 2. Umpire—Mc- Donald. Time of game—1 hour and 25 minutes. D Ge BASEBALL AT ILOS ANGELES. The Oakland Team Won by a Score of 8 to 4. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Oct. 31.—A fair attendance greeted the ovening game of the series at Athletic Park this afternoon “h STREAK OF LUCK" A Mining Man Falls Right on His Feet in This State. Found Some Camps That Did Not “Pan Out.” There are a few things in the world that will stand as landmarks as long as the English language is spoken, and not an inconspicuous one is the typical Califor- nian gold-miner. He has fewer traits that leaye a disagreeable memory than most of the rugged types of the world; and he has more of the genuinely manly spirit than most people who get lauded for their conspicuous bravery. Accustomed to face hard times as well as ‘‘the harvest of plenty,” he learns, without knowing it almost, to sympathize with the ‘‘weak and weary.”” And when things do not look particularly roseate with him, he ac- cepts the condition of affairs with a com- placency that is matchless as well as ad- mirable. One of the younger men who to-day are to be found trying to carve out for themselves ‘‘name and fame™ in the mines is Mr. A. Burton, who is now in the qeat gold-bearing section of Grass Valley. Mr. Burton is an honest, good-natured fel- low. He has had his share of misiortune, too, and when a few months ago he was stricken right in the middle of his work with a most dangerous disease, it seemed as though fate had determined to ‘‘down him.”” But he immediately ** struck out” for the Hudson Medical Institute, the in- stitution which has become so famous on account of the wonderfully clever work of the specialists practicing there, and asa result he is back at work in, ard thanks ful for what has been done for him. He has written as follows to the managers: Grass VALLEY, Cal., August 15, 1895, Hudson Medical Institute, San Francisco, Cal.m GENTLEMEN: I have received three letters from you which were sent to Downieville. I have been to Gold Valley and to Nevada and through nearly all the mining camps ever since, an that was the reason that I did not get my mail before. The medicine that I took did me lots of good, and I shall soon send for some more. Yours respectiully, A. BURTON. So although Mr. Burton has not “struck it very rich” in the mining camps recently he certainly made no mistake when he be- came sick as to where to go. But every one has the same experience who applies to this ‘“Mecca for all the sick” for assist- ance. Thousands of testimonials bear out the absolute truth of this assertion. For instance: F. Minturn, St. Louis, Mo.: “I desire to exs press my sincere thanks for the careful and conscientious manner in which my case has been treated by you.” S. M. Hooker of Los Angeles writes: feel as though I am a cured and & K. C. Taft of Stowe, Cal., says fine, without a sign of diserse now. G. H. Bent: y the time I get the medicine taken that I have now I don’t think that I will need any more.” It is a satisfactory thing to see all these expressions of good opinion and good-will coming in, as_they do, by the hundreds daily to the physicians of the great Hud- son Institute, affording further proof thas if you are suifering from any curabla disease there is no place where you will et help so PROMPTLY and SATIS- FACTORILY. All the Following Cases Are Curable: Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder; all bronchial diseases; all functional nervous dis- “I now vell man.’” am feeling eases; St. Vitus' dance: hysteria: shaking palsy epilepsy: ali vener all kinds of blood troubles: ule of vital forces: rheuma. i skin diseases, from wha g: psoriasis: all blood-poisoning; fson oak:: lost or impaired manhood : nervous exhaustion and prostras paresis; all kidney diseases: lum- " yspepsiag indigestion: constipation: all visceral disorders, which are ‘treated by the depurating department. Special instruments for bladder troy E@~ Circulars and Testimonials of ths Great Hudyan Sent Free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. tion: inciplex bago; sciatica: all bladder THE LABEL - @nirar . SRADE M, Mfl i Before You Buy Ghirardelli’s “GROUND” CHOCOLATE IS HEALTH GIVING—— MONEY SAVING——= IT IS IMITATED BUT HAS NO ‘‘SUBSTITUTES between the professional clubs who are wintering on the coast. The game to-day was between the Oakland and Los Angeles clubs. In the first inning McQuaid for the Los Angeles alone succeeded in crossing the plate, while Oakland got in five runs in_their half of the inning. In the second Los Angeles was presented with a goose-egg, while Oaklands scored three. This ended the run-gemng for Oaklands. Los Angeles picked up after this and played a good game. They se- cured one 1n the fifth and two in the sixth. In the sixth inning, with one mau out, Menale to McKibben to Cantillion made a double play, retiring Mulane and Wilson, which was the finest play of the game. Oaklands.. 6 3000000 0-8 Los Angeles. 10012000 0—4 Earned runs—Los Angeles 2, Oaklands 8. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Stockwell. Batteries— Jones and Wilson, Barnes and Spesr. PUNTING THE PIGSKIN. Emmet Club Elects Officers—Reliance Team in the Northwest. The Emmet football club held a very enthusiastic meeting last evening and elected the following officers, who will serve during the next year: President, R. C. O’Connor; vice-president, J. 0'Dowd: financial secretary, F. P, Creede; recording secretary, M. Ryan; treasurer, J. M. O’'Sullivan; marshal, D. Sugrue; captain, F. Palmer. Following the installation, the old tro- janof the football field, R. C. 0’Connor, addressed the members and congratulated them on their_success of last season, and Smith’s condition was m i also on the splendid team that has been ade in organized to fight this year’s battles on the o less than two months by the reg- green sward. Captain Palmer was praised highly for { ular use of Dr. Helfley’fl Celery, the manner in which he piloted his ‘men | Beef and II‘OD._ If you suffer, Sopecialy 1o the Basteet o Tastuudey. | Why don’t you TRY IT?. The good it does is LASTING. PEOPLE WHO DON'T SLEEP Well suffer acutely. They get nervous and worry ; truth to tell insomnia is one of the worst forms of nervous disease. If it is not promptly stopped, it leads rapidly to insanity. There is however a remedy for it—a cer- tain cure. No “ifs or buts” about it at all. Here are extracts from two letters written by a man who has tested the truth of this assertion : June 24th, “I despair of ever getting my health back. I think my stomach is entirely gone, and I su¥fer from insomnia so badly that I am afraid at times that I shall go crazy.” JAMES R. SMITH. August 12th, “Iam as well to-day as I ever was in my life Ithink. My digestion s capital, and I sleep well.” JAMES R. SMITH. All that difference in M. s:gich was most spirited. The Emmet Club will give a ball in 0dd LIP0 TAT JR., Chinese Tea and Herh Sanitorium, No. 727 Washington 8, \ < San Francisco, Cal. 2 Cor. Brenham Place, above the plaza. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1to4and 5 to 7. Sun- day, 9 A. M.to 12 M. LiPo Tal Jr., son of the famous Li P Tai, has taken his father's business, and is, afler eleven years' study im China, fully prepared to locate and treat all diseases. A TADES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS 0 made on the management. 1t takesthe piace of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market s, Ladies shopping will find this & mosk Qeslrabie place tq lunch. Prompt service and mods erate charges, such as have given the gentiemen'q Grillroom an intersational Teputation, will prevak 1n this new depariment. RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, ID. C. The Hotel * Par Excellence® Of the Natioaal Capltal. First class In all appolas Teas. ments. G. DEWITT, American plan, $3 per day and upward.