The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1895, Page 13

DAY, NOVEMBER 7, 18935 All the News of Alameda County. CONTRACTORS ARE ANGRY. They Put Up Bonds, but Claim That the Contracts Are Violated. OAKLAND. BUDD COMES TO - nanin U The Board of Works ously De- clares Miles Doody’s Position to Be cant. QakrAND O The s e taking steps 5 some manner of con t s of departments to have con- m. y .have cou- | have been assured to bring dam- ount of profit that h mnot ha ven to outside ot se merchants having con- Mayor this morning him of the fact that they 1 checks as bonds with supplying goods for the com- at contract prices. They ask if isno way of compelling the city to ve the contract. They have been that unless there is an express pro- on to the contrary, it is legally incum- it on the city to purchase from the mer- also obs chants with whom its contracts are made. The Ma was also reminded of the pro- the charter that says itishis duty all contracts with the ci y executed. The gas company has a bond up of §20,000 to carry out the terms on its contract. The manner in which the tax levy was apportioned by the > the hands of the sufficient sum by to pay for light- r for the ensuing v avi s not leave le the ¢ matter is a very simple one,” said “and is purely one of equity. Board of Education :mluorizeni the of Works to let contracts for all sup- e coming year. We did so, s have been disregarded, to the lowest responsible to law. I had advised ts who called upon me that ight to demand that their ulfilled. So long as I have shall refuse to pass a 1 that is not drawn up with the the contract.” BUDD IN OAKLAND. es a F nd Home. The Governor N the Governor Budd ing Visit to | T all claim apainst the water company the sugar company has accepted $1423." The | water company has also acquired ail the riparian rights of the sugar company in | their land at Alvarado. By the terms of | the deed the Spring Valley company is | given the right to dam the creek in such a | Way as it may desire. 908 Broadway, No ‘ HISTORY | The Merchants’ Exchange has decided to | hold its next open mceting on the jast Tues. | | day of this month, F OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapter: OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO C. larry W. h { . vear was found not guilty of iting . y dog-fight by Justice Loe] ¥ | i The Young Men's Christian Association ath- | letes have systematized iheir schedule of win- | ter work in the gymnasium. The Acme Club hase fine programme in Preparation for its “gentlemen’s night’’ on No- vember 19. Excellent eport will be given. Six boys, ranging in age from 15 to 19 yvears, | have been'arrested and all butone found guilty | | of petty larceny for stealing newspapers from | doorsteps. | Clark A. Hough having been restored to ca- pacity, his wife, who was his guardian, has reriaered her account and turned over all prop- | erty to him. The District Attorney hasnotified the County | Clerk (o prepate the transeript on appeal suit of Buswell against the Board of Supervisors. | The appeal is taken by Myron A. Whidden as Auditor. George Craig, the young West Oaklander who has been held in jail on the charge of being implicated in the burglary of B. Delucchi’s | place about a month ago, was released on 500 | ‘ bonds to-day. On account of the principal witness for the | | people being engaged in collecting taxes ‘he | | trial of E. Mayrisch Jr. under the indictment of the Grand Jury has peen continued until December 12. W. Jones Cuthbertson, the superintendent of construction on the Harrison School, reported that the building is completed, and the board set next Saturday as the ény for their inspec- tion of the work. | Word has been_received from Manager Prin- gle of the football eleven that Racine and Bert Oliver were quite badly hurt in the Portland game on Saturday. Pringle sent for Walton to come up, but the latter is unable to get away. The Oakland High School has commenced to raise funds for the proposed Eastern trip next year of its athletic team. The first of a series of benefit entertainments will be given t Friday evening at the First Unitarian Orrin 8. Dunham, an_eccentric old man, who has taken possession of premises at 707 Fran lin et and defies the Sheriff to eject him, may be sent to the County Infirmary. Dun- ham was once examined &s to his sanity, but was discharged as not dangerous to be at large. It is now eleven yvears since Lorenzo Dutil was found dead in" nhis saloon on Nineteeth nd San Pablo avenue. George Jones 1 and conyicted of the murder, but 4 new trial. He has been bed-ridden t ten years and will probably never be | A son of Dutil has applied to the elerk | tried of the court for a gold watch and ring, exhibits | in the trial. | 10 SHUT OUT DISEASE Alameda’s School Board Intro- i duces a Health Reso- | | lution. aid a flying visit to | Oakland this morning, his purpose being | A Flower Thief With a Sack Full of to make an inspection of the Home of the | Adult Blind and the workings of that in- stitut verintendent Sanders had received no intimation of the Governor's call, and was completely taken by sur- | prise. Governor Budd was accompanied by Qolonel James of Stockton as a member of the Governor's staff. Asthey were driv- ir ut to the home in a carriage the party passed Superintendent Sanders, who had just left for a trip across the b The Governor had never met Mr. nder: but suspected that he wasthe man that he passed, and so he sent his carriage back to bring the biind superintendent to his home. The Governor stated that he had called e a look at the home so as to inform of its inter: He ins ¥ tion and also looked at the accounts and the contract for supplies. He remarked that the board of directors of the home er than several other pent about two hours home and conversed tes, and expressed sed with the state £ an invitation to he home and drove straight back ncisco without stopping in Oak- Died on the Train. When the Southern overland arrived at the ier at noon a dead Chinaman was on He was one of four who were mak- tiip from Fresno. When the train nole his three compaunions »d the dead body ai their comrade r and threwit alongside the office. There they left it, xplanation to anybody and de- I'he body was taken to the Morgue and it was found that death might have been caused by an internal hem- orrhage, but itisalso suspected that his fellow-travelers might had something to do with hisdeath. Taxes Come Slowly In. The payment of taxes into the city treasury has not been so slow for many years as it is at present. month later than the usual time for pay- ment, owing to the many squabbles over the levy, and although the amounts are 12 per cent less than they were last vear, the first four days’ receipts only show an aggregate of what usually represents one day’s collection. The amounts of the four Vs are follows: $2219 32, $4910 34, $3098 23, $4730 86. The average for this corresponding period in several past years has been §13,000 a day. Strings on His Fortune. Christian Huber, who was killed last month_by falling from an electric car, died without being reconciled to his wife and daughter. His will was filed for pro- bate to-day, and he says that he purposely lJeit these relatives oniy $5 each because they had treated him unnaturally and cruel To his daughter’s children he left $3000, to be given to them when they reach their majority, providing their father is dead. ‘It is my intention,” said he in his will, “that noneof my money snall come under the control of their father.” car_rep made no parted. Doody Out at Last. At last night’s meeting of the Fire Com- missioners the ordinance was read abolish- ing the office of first assistant of the department. It was followed by a resolu- tion declaring the position. held by Mi Doody vacant. The clerk was instructed 1o send a copy of the resolution and a notice of the discharge to Chief Lawton and his assistant. This was served on Doody this morning and the old fireman at once doffed his uniform and left town | for the purpose of attending to a conjract connected with his private business. The Times in Line. The Oakland Times will move about Thanksgiving day into an elegant two- story home on Broadway, near ‘Tenth street. The business office will be in the front part of the block and the mechanical and editorial departments upstairs. The Times w:ll enlarge its scope as soon as it is established in its new quarters, which will be completedd by the 1st of December. Two years ago the Sunday edition was dis; continued, but it 1s now to be revived, and a telegraph service has been acquired. Water Rights Adjusted. The long-standing litigation between the Alameda Sugar Company and the Spring Valley Water Company has been settled: out of court. In return of the release of 1f by personal knowledge corner of the institu- Although it isa | | Roses and Chrysanthemums : | Is Punished. | ALAMEDA, Cav, Nov. 6.—From com- | ments made by members of the Board of Education last evening it was evident that they were disappointed with the quarters assigned to them in the City Hall. There | were only three members present, but | | Chairman Tisdale stated that the City | Trustees had pulled them from pillar to | post at their nleasure withouat consulung them, The chairman further stated that if the Trustees could not provide them with more suitable rooms they would re- main in their present quarters in the Post- office block. Matters were adjusted this | morning by the Committee on Public Buildings assigning new rooms to the Board of Eaucatidn. They are to have three rooms on the | southsast corner of the second floor, and Chairman Tisdale to-day expressed him- self as well satisfied with the new assign- ment. The following amendment to the rules of the board was introduced last evening and will lie over until the next meeting for adoption: | Sec. 47. Daily Inquiry Among Pupils—Tt shall be ‘the duty of teachers, and they are hereby tequired to inquire daily in their Tespective classes it there is any sickness at the homes of their pupils. Pupils reporting sick- ness at home shall be sent to the principal, who shall ascertain the nature of the same Should the sickness be smallpox, diptheria, typhus or typhoid fever, measles or scarlet fever, the principal shall ‘exclude the pupils from’ school. Principals shall also exclude from school pupils affected with any offensive disease, whooping cough, mumps, chicken-pox, pulmonary tuberculosis or any of the con- tagious diseases enumerated above. The names and addresses of all pupils ex- cluded from school under this rule shall be immediately reported by the principals to the superintendent, who shall furnish the Health Officer with a copy of the same; and no pupil | thus excluded shall be reinstated until a per- | mit from the Health Officer is presented to the principal. Buena Vista Avenue Extension. The Buena Vista avenue extension pro- ceediugs will probably be carried out with- | out a contest. William Giselman visited | Alameda this afternoon as the agent of W. | A. Piper, who is one of the largest owners, | and will pay his assessments. He will en” | deavor to offset the benefits with damages, | so that useless trouble . and annoyance | may be avoided. The total assessments for the improvement is $9870 38, nearly all of which is returned fo whom is it levied | against for land taken. The assessment | | will become delinquent on the 21st inst. One of the principal reasons why he | desires the offset made, if possible, is to | avoid the danger of having "his property tied up for a long time in case there are others who decide to contest. This de- cision will be hailed with considerable sat- isfaction by others interested. Some of the payments have already been made and | it is believed that the whole matter will be | amicably adjusted when it is learned that one of the heaviest owners will settie with- | out a protest. Flower Thief Captured. | Joseph Souch was arrested last night | about 12 o’clock with a big grain sack in his possession filled with choice roses and chrysanthemums which he had stolen from Mrs. Stanley Stephenson’s garden on San Jose avenue. He was arraigned be- fore Justice Morris to-day on a charge of | petit larceny. Souch pleaded guiity and | was sentenced to pay a fine of $60 or serve | ‘-t‘hmy days’ imprisonment in the County | | Jail. | Library Removal Postponed. | A petition was presented to the Library | Trustees last evening praying that that in- | stitution be kept on Park street, but owing | | to the absence of oneof the members it | was decided to lay the matter over until | the 13th inst., when a full board will be | | present. . ———.——— | Stabbed With a Pocket-Knife. | Albert Kutzman, a cook, and Adolph Weil, a | | hostler who makes his home at 626 Washing- | ton street, had some trouble with each other | | supper time yesterday evening at the former’s | | boarding place, a cheap restaurant at 638 | cramento street, end es & result Weil was | tabbed. He was taken to the Receiving Hos- | pital, where he was found 1o have a not very | angerous wound in his right side. Kutzman | was arrested and booked at the California- | street police station by Policemen McGovern, | | Barry and_Carmichael for assault to commi murder. The stabbing” was done with pocket-knife. this city. | salers WILL BE RUN BY WOMEN, An Important Change in the West Oakland Manse Settlement. TURNED OVER TO MRS, CHEEK | After Its Pioneer Year of Life Rev. Fritz Hinckley Retires From Leadership. OAxLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Nov. 6. } Mrs. Susan B. Cheek has accepted the presidency of the West Oakland Manse Association from Rev. Fritz Hinckley. The progress of the manse, which is founded upon the same principles as the Hull House at Chicago, has been watched th great interest by philanthropists in It has just concluded the first year of its existence, and, according to the report of those who have guided it through this experimental period, it has been a marked success. Mr. Hinckley commenced this work in Mrs. Susan B. Cheek. | connection with his pastorate of the Sec- | ond Congregational Church, and has given a large amount of his time toward develop- ing it. He has shown much energy and enthusiasm, and at the end of the pioneer year of its existence he has been able to hand it over entirely free of debt to the new management. Mrs. S. B. Cheek has accepted the work of president and Mrs. J. about two weeks n%o, came out again to- night and took his old place at tackle. Deahl, another injured man, is getting better fast, but will probably be on the | shelf for the remainder of the season. Dozier, whose knee was badly injured a short time ago, and who has been confined to his room, is rapidly improving. Hilborn '96 is coming out reguiarly now, and_doubtless will try for aposition be- hind the line on the 'Varsity.. Students’ Indignation Meeting.; About thirty-five students responded to the call for a meeting this afternoon at which it was proposed to_pass reselutions directly as members of the class of ‘07 pe- titioning the faculty to reconsider the sus- pension of Lloyd Robbins. President Craig announced the object of the meeting, after which a series of cool, deliberate specches were made. It was voted to appoint a committee of three to draft suitable resolutions to be presented to the faculty, bearing on the suspension of their class member. Mac- donald, Selfridge and Chestnut were asked to serve. : An objection was raised as to the form of procedure with relation to the case on the ground that a petition for the remand- ing of a sentence should come from the en- tire student body, as the matter was in reality one which affected the whole col- lege, and not the class of 97 alone. Ac- cordingly, a motion was passed requesting the student body to assemble so that the class of 97 might have an opportunity to pour out its grievances. Berkeley’s First Justice Dead, The funeral of Charles G. Beadell, Berkeley’s first Justice of the Peace, who died yesterday, will take place to-morrow morning at 10:30 from St. Joseph’s Church. Mr. Beadell was born in Charleston, N. Y., in 1822. He came to California in 1875, and two years later settled in Berkeley, opening a saloon on University avenue. His election to the office of Justice of the Peace took place in 1878, at the time of the incorporation of the town. He filled the office for two years, and was succeeded by Alonzo Moore of San Francisco. On re- tiring from office Mr. Beadell returned to his trade—that of a carpenter—which occu- pation he followed until his late illness. When he first came to Berkeley the town was made up of a few widely scattered houses and ranches. " He leaves six grown children, all butone of whem, Mrs. Sarah Norris of Walnut Cregk, reside in Berkeley. They are Mrs. Addie Abell, Miss Lizzie Beadell, Miss May Beadell, Richard and Charles Beadell. L. E. Johnson Exonerated. President Kellozz of the university wishes to correct a misstatement regarding L. E. Johnson, a student,who, he says, has been done an injustice in connection with the library investigation. President Kel- logg said yesterday: ‘L. E.Johnson isa student of good repute in this university. The censure passed on him by the faculty was not for purloining books from the library, but foran infraction of the rules by failing to make the proper registrations. As all the students know, and solely in their interest, it had become necessary to take vigorous measures to check a growing evil, Law College Notes. Handsomely engraved resolutions have been prepared on behalf of the students in | the Jaw department of the university, for | presentation to Judge McKinstry in recog- | nition of his services to the “college as | president. About $140 has been collected with which to purchase a portrait of the Judge for the | lecture-room. There is a movement at the college to . Haven as act- | form an association of all the college grad- ing treasurer. Mrs. [da H. Gorrill, a mem- | Uates studying at Hastings. ber of the executive council of the Manse Association, has tendered the manse a lot Mrs. Moses Il Mrs. Barnard Moses is lying seriously ill 500 feet frontage at the corner of Eighth |from an attack of typhoid fever. and Pine streets, one block from the main | building, 1o be used for building purposes orfor a children’s playground, or to be rented for the benefit of the manse. The manse partakes of the nature of a club and an educational institution, and | Y p- | the details of its workings were recentl, told in Tue CarL. It has proved very poj ular under the somewhat contracted pol- icy of the past year,and now that it is firmly established and placed in the hands of those who have the necessary time to give to it, it is expected that its popularity will greatly increase. The inhabitants in the locality in which it is situated are en- | tirely composed of the working class, and it is among these that the principles of the institution can be best taught and prop- erly a%preciatem A lady mémber of the council will soon leave for the East for the purpose of study- ing the settlement work in large cities. She will visit many institutions of the kind, and will endeavor to secure a capa- ble and experienced head president. The settlement is entirely undenomina- tional, and opens its doors also to those | who have no connection with any church. Miss M. E. B. Norton at present residing at the manse, is acting secretary, and has assumed all financial responsibility TRIED THE WAONG PLANS, An Interesting Discovery Made by Superintendent McCly- mond. The Expert Who Condemned the Grant School Had the Third Ward Specifications. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,| 908 Broadway, Nov. 6. } A sensational discovery was made to-day by Superintendent McClymonds of the School Department. The report of the Mayor's expert on the new Grant School | was sent to the Superintendent for verifi- | cation. He was not long in finding out | that the expert had taken the wrong plans until the opening of the new vear. At that entirely and had not been able, naturally, time it is expected that the manse settle- | to make them fit the Grant School. ment will be perfected in all its practical | Pon many new | 4, details, when it will enter u branches of work. BOYCOTT BY SALOONS Berkeley Dealers Wholesalers Who Sell to “ Speak-Easies.” University Students Prepare Resolu- tions in Honor of Judge Mc- Kinstry. BERKELEY, Nov. 6.—Trouble is in the air for the wholesale liquor men and brewers who continue to sell their goods to the violators of the one-mile liquor law. Town Marshal Lloyd is after them and promises to make things mteresting if they are caught in the act. There is stil! more to be considered. The saloon men in the west and south | ends of town outside the jurisdiction of the State law and town ordinances say that they have grown weary of vaying licenses while others conduct the same kind of business free of cost. They have a plan to boycott the dealers who seli to the saloon- keepers in the east end of town. They are confident that this course will entirely break up the custom of clandestinely deal- ing out liquor within the mile limit. The wholesalers sell vastly more of their brews and liquors in West Berkeley than in the east end of town, and the whole- whose patronage they will continue to so- licit. Notes From the Gridiron. The football men are hard at work ting into form for their game with the Olympics next Saturday afternoon. Though the field was too wet vesterday to play on, they practiced for an hour on'the mats in the gymnasium. About twenty men come out regularly for training, so that two elevens can line up every evening and still bave a few men leit. Coach But- terworth comes out frequently in his foot- bail attire and gives the boys a few practi- cal ideas of the game. A special feature of to-day’s work was kicking the ball from the twenty-five-yard line, catching itand trying to run as far as possible. he men who now seem the most likely of playing on Saturday are: Selfridge, cen- ter; Plunkett and Radelfinger, guards; Simpsen and Ludlow, tackles; Wilson and Sherman, ends; Kennedy, quarter; Hupp ?nfil Rhubottom, halves, and Ransome, ull. Simpson '99, whose knee was injured will ba given their choice as to | get- | | e | in liberally. ““I could not see,” said Mr. McClymonds -night, “how it was possible for such | glaring errors to be made in the construc- | tion of any public building. On compar- | ing Expert Hopkiss’ report witn the speci- fications of the Grant School 1 at once saw | that he was at fault. He plainly states | that the attic joists are just one-half the | size they should be, but on measuring Threaten | them and comparing them with the speci- | fications I found that they were absolutely | correct. Ithen turned around for some- | thing to fit the case, and after going | through several specifications I discovered | that the expert had taken all hisideas | | from the plans of the Third Ward School |and had never seen those of the Grant School. The Grant School plans were |locked up in the safe of the Board of | Works all the time the investigation was | being made. “‘By this overy everything is ex- he Third Ward School is_a big building of fourteen class-rooms, while the Grant School is a comparatively small | building of five class-rooms only. It naturally follows that the plans of the big school could not be made to fit the | construction of the little school. And this {is the truthful statement of the ‘latest school scandal.” ” A SLIGHT CONCESSION. The Market-Street Company Will Run Twenty-Minute Morning and Even- ing Cars Along Carl Street. | The Market-street Railway Company re- lented somewhat in its treatment of the Ashbury Heights people and then its com- | passion works shut down. But the patrons of the road along Carl street gained ten minutes on the car intervais, and from 6:10 to 9:40 A. ». the car runs every twenty minutes instead of thirty as before. From 5 to 11:40 p. M. it accommodates the prop- | erty-owners along the track with the same | service. The people of that locality ere still ad- | hering to their determination to proceed | against the Market-street Company by re- course to law to have the franchise de- clared forfeited. The railway oflicials have declared that no other concession except the ten-minute increase of speed will be made at present. Collectors are raising funds 1o employ an attorney, and over $§400 has been raised. Mayor Sutro. yesterday con- tributed $95," and other sums are comin, It is expected that up\\'nrg 11 be collected for th: of $1000 wi. is object. Two Expensive Arrests, Rebecca Painter has brought suit against P. €. Van Buskirke to recover $20,000 demages. She says she was maliciously arrested here and taken to Vallejo at the defendant’s instiga- tion, where she was served with a warrant for extortion. She acks for £10,000 for the arrest her_e and $10,000 more for the arrest in Va- ejo. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, The Talent Were in Good Mud Form and Backed the Winners. A PRESENT FOR FLIRTILLA, Montana Looked Beefy, but Had His Speed and Took the Last Race Romping. W. Clancy, the steeplechase jockey, who was suspended some months ago, was reinstated sesterday. He is a part owner of the horse Three Forks that won the fourth race. The judges did not like the rock-me-to-sleep | finish Flynn rode on Johnny Payne, and for the next thirty days he will have the pleasure of viewing the races from the ground.. Thenewly created Nursery stake of the State Agricultural Society closed on the 1st of the month with 115 entries. All of the large breeding establishments in the State are represented. Cash Sloane was fined $10 yesterday for making a double engagement to ride. On account of several misunderstandings of late the stewards have decided that in future engagements made by valets of jockeys are void. Horsemen will be surprised fo learn of the sudden demise of George Beardsley, the well- known trainer for the nrm of White & Clark. Mr. Beardsley was attending to his duties about the stable Tuesday morning, when he was taken suddenly i1l with acute kidney trouble and was taken to the French Hospital, where he aied yesterday at 11 A. M.in great agony, opiates administered having no effect. Trainer Beardsiey, who had been with the firm of White & Clark for the past four years, was formerly foreman for Barney Schreiber. He was aman of very affable manners, counting his friends by the score, and his sudden taking away is deeply regretted. The horses of E. J. Baldwin's Santa Anita stable will arrive in San Francisco from Mr. Baldwin’s -rancn on Saturday next. With them will come the jumper, My Luck, and the two-year-old Minty, owned by Sam Hildreth. Mr. Hildreth, who arrived from the East recently, states that his connections as trainer of the Santa Anita horses were severed most pleasantly. He says the Eastern press seemed to make an especial target of the Baldwin horses, and he could no longer afford to stay in the millionaire s employ. Rey del Carreras ran consistently, Trainer Hildreth states, but that | Rey el Santa Anitaisa peculiar horse and is not to be relied upon. The stake race that | caused the recent scancal can be attributed, the trainer states, to greed. Rey del Carreras had been turned over to Richard Croker and in the stake carried that gentleman’s colors. Rey el Santa Anita was not quite fit, but Mr. Baldwin thought to start him, relying upon his high class to pull the race out of the coals. He was beaten, and the Eastern turf writers hurled all sorts of epithets at the stable, over- looking in the interim many peculiar runsof | other horses. As long as he was in the employ of Mr. Baldwin his ex-trainer says ho never heard a dishonorable suggestion hinted at by his employer. The muddy, sticky going plays havoc with form, and the ‘“dope’” books will have | to be discarded for a few days. | search for mud-horses the talent were par- | tially successful yesterday. Of the fayor- ites, four out of the six finished in front. The books were hard hit in the last race, the crowd backing Montana off the boards, and he won galloping. The first race at five furlongsfor maidens was taken by the 13 to 10 favorite, Nic Nac, who waited on Artemus until the stretch was reached, when he drew away and won easily by balf a length. Canvas- back, a 4 to 1 shot, was a fair third. Zeta was made a 11 to 5 choice for the next race, at five and a half furlongs, but | getting away from the post none too well | when the flag fell was unable to get to the front in time to get a piece of the coin. Encino_at fours in the betting led all the way, winning_easily by six lengths. Jack ! Atkins, Last Chance and Scimitar finished in a line, noses apart, in the order named. The Fame stakes, one mile and six tur- longs, was in the nature of a walkover for Flirtilla, for her only opponent was Roga- tion. The bookmakers laid 1 to 7 against the mare and 1t was a long price, for she beat the geldinf nearly an eighth of a mile pulled to a walk. Time, 3:20. The evea money laid against Three Forks winning the fourth race, a five and a half furlong run with light welter- weights up, was just like shooting the chutes. He and Johnny Payne raced head and head to the stretch, where he drew away and won by three lengths. Abi P had pienty of reserve speed at the end and beat Johnny Payne half a length for the lace. The California stable’s mudlark Realiza- tion is getting all kinds of mud kicked in his face this winter. He starteda 7 to 10 favorite in the five and a half furlong handicap, and after turning into the stretch with a comfortable lead of two lengths was raced off his feet by Mainstay, the second choice, and beaten out handily by three parts of a length in 1:10}4. Lady Gray was a distant third. Backed down from threes to 7 to 5, Mon- | tana scampered through the mud in the | last race, over a mile, and won hands | down, four lencths before Mamie Scott, who opened a 7 to 5 favorite, and went back in the betting to 2}4 to 1. The win- ner’s time was 1:45. Fortleth day, Wednesday, November 6. Weather fine; track muddy. 903, FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: selling; «Uo. maidens; purse §250. Time, 1:0334. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. i 2 165 Nic Nac, 97 (Donnelly) 165 Canvasback, 100 (W. Stuf- 169 Artemus, 104 (Martin). 8 63 31583 2 “/zg‘/zfl rmer, 97 (Burns). 8 o4 52 Tamm, 108 (Deant: flet) 184 Imp. Agrivpina, lier). Road Wa 169 Judge ) 7 7 92 ;10101 10 6 Th 9 5 %1l 1381 86 Winner, Burns & Notice-Picnic. Bert, 10! 87 Jongleuse filly Good start. Won driving. ‘Waterhouse's ch. 1., by Take v O 5, Jongleuse filly 100, Judge a S II gelding 15, imp. Agrippina 4, Road Warmer 30, Pert Child 20. SECOND RACE—Five and a naif far- « longs: selling; light welter-weights: purse 204 $300. Time, 1:11, Ind. Horse. weight, jockes St. 1% Str. Fin. 198 Encino, 106 (E. Jones).....1 1#13 15 15 127 Jack Atkins, 111 (Hen: n 5 2 3h 215 21 194 Lasv Chance, 12 Sloane)...... 421 32 3 197 Scimitar, 106 (iiley 77 6 4n 196 La France, 103 (Ch 62 45 oh 177 Zeta, 103 (Lonnelly). ...... 62 o 620 183 Monkrch, 126 (Madison)...5 44 7 7 Good start. Won easily. Winner, Encino stable’s ch. ¢., by imp. Brutus-May D. Betting: Encino 4, Jack Atkins 7, Last Chance 6, Zeta 11 to 5, Scimitar 12, La France 4, Mon- arch 10. 20. 8:20. THIRD RACE—The Fame stakes; mile . and three-quarters; three-year-olds. Time, Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. (180)Flirtilla, 119 (K. Jones)...2 1I5 150 156 98 Rogation, 119 (H.Taylor).l1 2 2 2 Good start. Won in a canter. by's b. £., by Peel-Faustine. Betting: Flirtilla 1 to 7, Rogation 6. (0@, FQURTH RACE_Five and & haif fur. 206. longs; light welter-weights; purse $300. Time, 1:11%5. Horse, weight, jockey. Winner, 0. Apple- nd. St. 34 Str. Fin. 72 Three' Forks, 126 (Chev: lier) 13 (176)Abi P. T80 (Hennessy). . 2n 138'J g 35 188 Monl! 1 410 197 Miss or)6 51 (170)oss Terry, 128 (Madison).2 6 52 6 Good start. Won easily. Winner, Arizona sta- ble’s b. g, by Spokane-Trifle. Betung: Three Forks even, Abi P 1310 5, John- ny Payne 9, Miss Fletcher 27, Monita 40, Moss Ter- 4. .. | Spencer, $400, Mr. Abraham; Don Pio In their | ¢ FIFTH RACE—Five and a ha!f furlongs; handicap; all ages; purse $350. Time, 207. 11034, Ind. Horse, weight, fockey. St. 4 Btr. Fin. 195 Mainstay, 120 (Hennessy).l 45 25 1l 201 Realization. 113 (Chevalier)2 14 12 21 189 Lady Gray, 90 (Woods).....5 81 81 83 183 Foledad, 97 (Trimlets) 43 a2 160 Minnie, 105 (M. Fell 5 b5 Good start. Winner, Elkton stabie’s ch. c., by ueen Emm: 8 Mainstay 2, Realization 7 to 10, Lady Gray 40, Soledad 15, Minnie 8. 20 ; selling: three- urse $300. Time, 1:45. SIXTH RACE: '+ year-olds and u; Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. Moatana, 106 (Chevalier). 4’ 111413 14 185 Mumie . Joncs).l 23 25 23 y, ) 3 42 3n 86 ssie, 103 (W. Fiynn 30 & 4n 200 Tar and Tartar, 97 (Burns)..5 5 5 5 Good start. Won easily. Winner, J. P. Wool- man’s b. h., by Story-Uga. Bettin ntana 7 (0 5, Mamle Scott 2, Hy Dy 3, Gussie 215, Tar and Tardar 12. Following are to-day’s entries: . First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing, three-yéar olds ana_upward, non-winners in 1893; winner to be sold at auction for £660, if for less 2 pounds allowed for each $100 to #100; entries close 8:30 A. M.; no declarations. Second race, five-eighths of a mile, sellir Hymn 111, Shield Bearer 107, Myron 100, Ross 105, Kathleen 107, Cabrillo 103, Aretic 110. R H 105, Modesto 109, Goodwin 11 109. Third race, one_mile—Imp. Ivy 105, Favory 102, Navy Blue 97, Centurion 105, Allahabad 100, Patriot 109, Cicero 108. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a_mile, handicap, two-year olds—Perhaps 108. Charles Boots 108, Treachery 105, Monitor 104, Joe K 104, New Moon 100, Phyl! g Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, handi- cap—Oakiand 110, Little Cripple 108, Fred Gardner 103, Wawona 97, Mary & 99. ————— THOROUGHBREDS SOLD. The Yearilngs From Theodore Win- ters’ Rancho del Slerras Bring Good Prices. The yearlings and horses in training, the property of Theodore Winters Esq. of Rancho del Sierras, Washoe, Nev., went on the hammer at the big tent at Killip & Co.’s salesyard, Market street and Van Ness avenue, last night, and financially was a most flattering success. The total amount realized on the twenty-eight head was $15,845, an average of $366 per head. The tent was crowded with horsemen, with a liberal sprinkling of the fair sex, and the bidding was spirited throughout. Zexe Abraham, John Coleman, Jack At- kmm, R. Havey, L. A. Legg, William Murry and Mr. Abrahams were among the more prominent purchasers. The prices realized and the purchasers were as follows: Don Vallejo, ch. c., by Joe Hooker-Countess Zeika, $1200, William Murry; bay filiy by Joe Hooker-Lou Sgencer, $250, William chestnut filly by Joe Hooker-Rosetta, $75, Mr. Tobey; bay filly by Joe Hooker-Emma, $75, 0. Johnson;chestnut colt by El Rio Rey-Avail, £460, L. A. Legg; bay filly by Joe Hooker- $105, . D. Cassady; chesinut by El Rioc Réy-Valerie, $150, Z. Abraham; chestnut “filly by El Rio Rey-Nellie Post, $380, oV chest- nut filly by El Rio Rey-Joanna, $105, Mr. Tobey; chestnut colt by El Rio Rey-Hettie Humphreys, $1300, Z. Abraham; chestnut filly by Joe Hooker-Sooner, 85, J. F. Grad nut filly by Joe Hooker-Ogzilla, £500, ham; chestnut filly by El Rio Rey-Blizzard, £350, Colemas chestnut colt by El Rio Rey-Addie O’Neal, $825, J. H. Magee; chestnut colt by El Rio Rey-Polly Vi $500, Z. Abraham; bay colt by El Rio Rey- Fonsetta, 800, J. Atkin; chestnut filly by El Rio Réy-Sylvia, $270, A.J. Knight; chestnut filly by El Rio Rey-Ogalens, $180, F. Burke; chestnut filly by El Rio Rey-Mattie Glenn, §95, H. D. Cassady; chestnut colt by El Rio Key-Florence A, $400, H. Loudon; bay filly by El Rio Rey-Lady Dare, $630, J. Harvey; bay filly by El Rio Rey-Otilia, $250, J. Atkin; Morgan G, b. g., by Joe Hooker-Bonita, $300, H. Peppers; Soon Enough, ch. g. by Bl Rio Rey-Sooner, $310, H. Peppers; Malo Diablo ch. c., by Joe Hooker-Ogzilla, $2000, Mr. Abraliam; Dolly M, b. f., by Joe Hooker- & .c.. by Joe Hooker-Countess Zeika, §7 John' Robbins; Uncle Giles, ch. c., by EL Rid Rey-Hettie Humphreys, $3100, Mr.” Abraham. The sale of M. Kerr's yearlings from his Bakersfield ranch will take place to-night. The youngsters are the get of Imp. Mar- tenburst, Imp. Sir Modred, Imp. Midlo- thian, and Apache. NEW TO-DAY. Will It Cure? This Question Occurs to People Who Are Not Certainasto the Power of Dr. Sanden’s Elec- tric Belt. Read the Evi- dence Following and Be Satisfied. $5000 will be paid for a Dr. Sanden Electric Belt Turn a small screw to right or left and you can make the current stronger or milder at your pleasure, give & strong cur- Tent of electricity when charged as directed. These Me;— Are Cured And You Can Find Them All at the Addresses Given, Glad to Certify to the Power of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. “In four months your red me of Nervous YARD, Napa, Cal. VARICOCELE—“Your strong Belt has cured me of Varicocele and weakness of 26 years’ standing.”—L. L. JACCARD, Jeweler, San Leandro, Cal. IMPOT “Publish to the world the fact that I am cured of nervousness, night losses, impotency and lame back by your Belt, and 1 am now able to do as much’ work as any two men.”—J. A. SNYDER, Coeur d'Alené, Idaho. PARALYSIS—“Your Belt has almost com- pletely restored my ‘health after suffering ior 6 yesrs from i\urlinl paralysis.”—JOHN CURRAN, 1419 Folsom street, San Fran- cisco. : NERVOUS DEBILITY our Belt has cured me of Nervous Deb in_three months, after barrelsof medicine had failed.”—WIL- LIAM DAWSON, 1422 Sutter street, San Franeisco. LAME BACK—“I would not take $100 for the Belt I got of you six weeks ago.”—CAPTAIN HENRY BECK, 240 Montgomery street, San Francisco, NERVOUS DEBILITY. our Belt has cured me of Nervous Debility tnat was so bad I could not walk.”—THOMAS RAY, Ameri- can Exchange Hotel, San Francisco. ASK YOURSELF. Ask rourself the question, “Is it not strong proof ?” It is, but it is uot half as stroug as can beseen in Dr. Sanden’s office. Letters from prominent merchants, lawyers, and even doc- tors, who bave acknowledged this wonderfal Belt more effective than medicine. You have everything to gain by discarding drugs and trying this Belt. A three months’ doctor bill will buy the best Belt. Get the book, “Three Classes of Men,” free, with price- list and full information. SANDEN ELECTRIC Co0., 632 Market Street, San Francisco, Opposite Palace Hotel. San Francisco. Office l]xg\:n.lB to 6; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 0 1. Portland (Qregon) office, 256 Washington st. which will not | AUCTION SALES, SPECIAL TRAIN WIIl leave, day of sale, San Francisco, foot Market St at 8530 A, o leave Oakland, Pirst and Broad- wily. 8t 9 0'clock A.M.; leave San Jose, via Niles, 9 o'clock A. M. 50 $2.50 - ROUND TRIP TICKETS - $2 0 Special Rate from Sacramento - $2.25 Round Trip, G_?od‘on Any Regular rains. The Fifth Regiment Band will accompany the excursion. SPECIAL. Long Credit Ruction Sale e STOCKTON, THE (HICAGO OF CALIFORNIA. WE WILL SELL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1895, At 2 o'clock P. M., upon the ground, AT AUCTION! 275 LargeLots 275 —OF Jackson Homestead, STOCKTON. LONG CREDIT. LONG CREDIT. Only one-fifth cash; balance In four equal semi-annually payments. with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, pavable semi- annually. | _An opportunity of your lifetime to make an ine vestment ei ion. 'TLE F TION of the LROAD will be lo- THE— I 1R “CORRAL HOL by handsome improver The terminus of the San Joaquin Valley Rariroad, with its extensive workshops and the shipping depot, is located near this property THE TRIC-Ca R very center of the city, THE NATURAL-G grounds. THE | TR w which run through the ass_through this tract. WELLS are upon the TEAD is r of the city. ON BATHS adjoin this o less than five property. Do not fail to attend this Grand Auction Sale. For full particulars, maps, etc., apply to TAYHANGE “REAL ESTATE2 INVESTMENT(0- 466 L1g1dh Ji, Ookland STOCKTON OFFICE, Yosemite Theater Building. LARGE RANCH WELL RENTED. FOR SALE Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of an order of the Superior Court | of the City and County of San Fran- | cisco, the Executors of the last will of Jose Vicente de Laveaga, deceased, | will sell at public auction at Hollister, | San Benito County, to the highest bid« | der, for cash in zold coin, subject ta | | confirmation by said court, on Tues- day. November 19, 1895, the Rancho Real de Y.os Aguilas, situated in the County of San Benito, State of Califor- nia, containing 23,650 acres. This ranch has been for fifteen years rented to one responsible firm, and is now held under a lease for the unex- pired term of three years at $6675 per annum, payable quarterly in advance. For further particulars and descrip- ;t!on of the land apply to DANIEL ROGERS, M.D. DE LAVEAGA, THOMAS | MAGEE, Executors of the Last Will | and Testament of Jose Vicente de La- | veaga, deceased, 604 Merchant st., San | Francisco. | ISR AI SIS AN GLAR NN 10DIDE OF IRON. Specially recommended by the medical { gelebritles of tRe World for Scrofula, (Tumors, § King's EV11), and the early stages of Coisumption, { Constitutional Wenkness, Poorness of the Blood and for stimulating and’regulating its periodie course. Noné Genuine unless THE OFFICE OF THE UNION IRON TORKS e REMOVED ' To No. 222 Market Street, Near Fromt. fer such big DON'T CHOKE::: little prices, It means we buy them of those who want to sell for spotcash. The goods are right. Men's or big Boys' Coats, 0, $2 50, §3 00, 4 50, worth three timesthis amount. Come in ard try them omn, or send for one; size 35, 36,37, 38 onty. SMITH'S, 414-418 Front st, San Francisco, US OFF BE- canse we of-