The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1895. Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. DU TRACED THE AMERICANS English Oarsmen Won All the Honors and Purses at the Austin Regatta. TWO0 VERY EASY VICTORIES, The Second Event Was the Greatest Four-Oared Contest Ever Seen in This Country. ATUSTIN crowd witn the Americ great regat feathers of Nov. 7.—An immense 11 contests between lish oarsmen in the nd they saw the tail rican eagle plucked again. The was the single scull, three miles, between J. Gaudaur and Rogers ns, and Bubear and Haines, Eng for the world’s cham- pion hard K. Fox’s challenge cup and $1000. The cou se lay like a great mirror, with ipple on it, and a good start e, Gaudaur taking water a frac- first and leading off with his usual s pushing close behind him, tle in the rear. and Haines were intentionally sot in it and were dallying along behind ) save themselves for the great four-oared e to follow. About the first quarter ost Haines dropped out and at the three- ters Bubear beat a retreat, leaving the eld clear to Rogers ana Gaudaur. From the three-quarter post they got away together, but Gaudaur succeeded in q the lead. Down tHle course home both men did some beautiful work, Gaudaur keeping the lead and putting daylight be- tween himself and Rogers with a long easy stroke of thirty-three. He crossed the finishing line about three | boat lengths ahead. Time, 21 min. da was 20 min. 49 sec. The second race was the greatest four- oared contest probably ever witressed in America. It was a close and beautiful aquatic contest, showing the Gau- the world’s record. The osrsmen were: English—Bubear, Barry, Haines and Wingate. American— Teemer, Rogers, C. Gaudaur and J. Gau- daur. The glish crossed the line two boat lengths ahead. It could have been a dozen had the English chosen. Time, 17:2034. The race was for the world's champion- shipand a purse of $1500. It is conceded that the Americans had the best boat and best oars, but the English in a four-oared scull outclassed them in regularity and evenness of stroke. SN GENTREY WAS WITHDRAWN. The Race With Patchen at Richmond Not a Success. ERICHMOND, Va., Nov. 7.—The race be- tween the great pacing horses Patchen and Gentry took place at grounds here this afternoon under the auspices of the Richmond Riding and Driving Association, but in no way could it be considered a success. The attend- ance was small. The race was in mile heats, best three in five, and after the second heat, it becoming apparent to Mr. Scott, Gentry’s owner and driver, that he could not hold his own th Patchen on a mile track, Gentry was withdrawn and Patchen went the third heatwith a running mate. In this heathe eclipsed all previousrecords here, although b mile in the astonishingly slow A, Ky 1 clerk fora bookmaker, and tfield, assistant to Starter Pet- by the the committee for worki ny ticket” game on a woman. ngs, Pat Hanley won, Richmond grin third. Time, 1:17. e mile, Lebanjo won, Clinton second, Ash- lana third. Time, 1:44 furlongs, Basso won, Grann: and Gray third. Time, 1:5414. Luira won, Loki second, Remiro (3 an second, Time, 1 . Five furlongs, Garland Bar won, Oracle sec- ond, Wang thir. e, 1:02. LOU M Jone mile, Allan L d, Imp. Thorne third. i hths of a mile, Nikita won, Heretic second, Mamie G third. Time, 1:023. One ‘mile and_seventy yards, Sullrose wos Find Out second, Evantus third. Time, 1:43. Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, Addie Buchanan won, Logan second, Governor Sheehan third. Time, 1:3412. Six'and a balf furlongs, Beau Ideal II won, Lady Inez second, Phileatta third. Time,1:21. e PREPARING FOR THE TRACK. Racers at Stockton Undergoing Exercise Work. STOCKTON, CaL., Nov. 7.—A string of forty-five runners belonging to Colonel North, the nitrate king, is now at Galt, and twelve of them were brought into Stockton this afternoon to be shod at the Sunol shop. The horses are being worked on the roads near Galt in order that they may be in condition for racingat the Bay District trac San Francisco, where many of them will probably show their heels to some of the fastest runners that have appeared on that track this season. The animals are handled after the Eng- lish style, and even their shoes are in- tensely English. They differ somewhat in shape from the shoes ordinarily used on the American turf, and instead of being clinched the nails, when driven, are merely filed off to the surface of the hoof. — LAST DAY AT BAKERSFIELD. Fine Weather, Big Attendance and Some Good Raeing. BAKERSFIELD, CaL., Nov. 7.—To-day was the third and last day of the Country Club’s meeting. The weather was perfect and the attendance better thanon any pre- vious day. There was a much greater number of ladies present than formerly. The first event was the trotting race, $§125, pest two in three. Four entries, Spittler's John McGreger, Abott’s Hum- ming Bird, Reavis’ Doc Burwell and John- son’s Jay Jay. The race was won by Doc Burwell in 3:02, John McGreger second, Humming Bird third. Six furlong race, twenty pounds above weignt-ior-age, seven entries—Jim ‘Boze- man, Hello, Martinez, Onti Ora, Nameless, Monda, Cooper: Three starters—Jim Bozeman, Hello and Martinez. Jim Boze- man led at the start, but was passed by Hello, who won in 1:21, Jim Bozeman second. Quarter-mile poay race, gentlemen risers, four entries—Miss Wid, ridden by G. Wright; Nancy Hanks, by Lynn Rob- erts; John Day Zin, by M. G. Burmeister, and Geraldine, by G. Bagot. Practicall standing start. Won by Miss Wid i Nancy Hanks second, John Day Zin third. The second heat of the trotting race, with Jay Jay out, won by Doc Burwell in § minutes, John McGreger second. This uraing the stake a balf boat’s length in | ’s time over the same course last year | result of | careful, scientific training and breaking | the exposition | Nov. 7.—Charles Shan- | ave Doc Burwell the race and first money ; '[ ohn McGreger took second money. : Mile and a quarter hurdle, for ponies, | | ith gentlemen riders, Dudley Bigg riding | iJ‘ohn Day Zin, F.D. W. Gwynre riding | Fenella and M. Burmeister riding Nero | Page. The ponies took the hurdies in | | great shape. The race waswon by Fenella, 1n 2:58, John Day Zin second. i | Hn\(-mile_ruxming race for two-year-olds. | | Three entries, Jim Bozeman, Trilby and | achez, Jim Bozeman being the favorite. i At the start Jim Bozeman's rider pulled | him back at the pole, allowing Trilby to | come in first. All bets were declared off | and the horse was disqualified. | | _ Trilby was given the race and Nachez | second money. The jockey was fined §25 | | and ruled off. | The last race was a half-mile consolation | | race for defeated horses for §10 sweep and | $25 added by Secretary Burmiester. There | were three entries: Pickpecket, Martinez | and Mollie Adams. Martinez won in "JL" i | s Ry | Forty to Nothing. | WILMINGTON, Dzr., Nov. 7.—The foot- ball game played here to-day between the | Chicago Athletic Association team and | the Young Men’s Christian Association eleven was a one-sided affair. as the vis- itors clearly outclassed their opponents. Phe scare was: . Chicago 40, Y. M. C. A. 0; | e i | “Kid” Lavigne Matched. | NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Sam Fitz- | patrick, manager of “Kid” Lavigne, to- | day matched his protege against Joe Wal- | cott at 133 pounds, the light-weight limit, . FOOTBALL AT STOCKTON, A Strong Team Organized at the Metropolis of the San Joaquin. COACHED BY HURDLER DYER. It Is Ready to Meet All Comers and | Make Them Play Hard to Win. STOCKTON, Car., Nov. 7.—The Stock- ton Athletic Association will soon have cne of the strongest football teams on the coast. For the past few weeks the men | have been training hard, and they are| now able to play fairly good football. Among those who will line up for teams of the coast. The line will average about 177 pounds to the man, and has sev- | for a purse of $5000, to be hung up by the | eral players in it who have shown them- l Sheriff Kenmedy %O. A. K. Saunders secretary. Dr. E. H. | Smith, D. Henderson, J. B. O’Brien, J. Evberhard and F. F. Percival were ap- | pointed a committee on constitution and | "Twenty-five persons signed the roll. The | next meeting will be held on November 20, | when the committee on constitution and by-laws will report and the orgamuzation | be made a permanent one. —_— FIRE AT SAN JOSE. Residence and a Cigar Factory Burned Early This Morning. SAN JOSE, CAL., Nov. 8.—The residence of F. B. Ringlet, and the cigar manufactory of R. W. Schwartz, located on Sixth street, near St. James, were totally destroyed by fire about o’clock this morning. The | fire originated in the cigar factory. The loss is $3000, partially covered by insur- ance. The cause is unknown, - Suit for Damages. SAN JOSE, Cav., Nov. 7.—J. J. Walsh and Mury A. Walsh to-day began sut | against John H. Cammet for $633 dam- | ages. In the complaint it is stated that blaintiffs purchased a house and lot at }\[uytield from defendant, who guaranteed | the title of it. | Afterward they were compelled to expend | $133 to perfect the title, and they ask for | Stockton will be several men who have | that amount, together with $500 ‘damages. | played football against some of the best | e | Feliz Castro Arrested. | SAN JOSE, CaL, XNov. last night arrested (substitute). 8—Wyrick (substitute). - 13—Manchest THE STOCKTON 1—Cralg (captain), fullback. 2—Van Meter, left guard. 3—Nlcewonger, right half. 4—DMoore, quarterback. 11—Carkeek, cen 15—Dohrman, left tack —Spencer, left end. 10—Pache (manager). er, right tackle. 14—Folger, right end. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TEAM. 5—Griffith. 6—Clary, left half. 7—Ritchic 12—Davis, right guard. | Empire Athletic Club, the fight to take place December . | LS [ From a Standing Start. | LOUISVILLE, Kv., Nov. 7.—John S. | ‘Johnson to-day broke the standing-start | | pace mile bicycle record, making the dis | tance in 1:50 1-5. BRADY IN&UISEUISE.‘ |He Was Shown to Be Round-| | Shouldered When His Coat | Was Off. | Trial of the Slayer of Bogard Pro-| gressing Satisfactorily at Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Car, Nov. 7. —The prosecution in the Brady case made a tell- ing point to-day in the examination of the engineer, A. L. Bowsher, and swept away |a doubt that would have served to ma- | terially lessen the value of witness’ testi- mony. | The engineer, in describing the small | robber, stated that he was impressed with | | the belief that he was round-shouldered | and narrow-chested. | Brady in nis new suit of clothes looks | | anything but this. His shoulder appeared | broad and square and his chest and gen- | eral appearance that of a powerful built | young man. | Attorney Hitchcock requested Brady to | | stand up and remove his coat, which the prisoner did. As he stood there it was a revelation. His stooped and rounded shoulders and narrow contracted chest amounted almost to a deformity. Bowsher's identification of the small robber, so far as these points were concerned, was completely verified. The other witnesses who testified during the day were J. Ross Traynor, who was a passenger on the train; George Summers, | brakeman, and F. A. Kelton, Welis-Fargo messenger. The story of the robbery was all gone over. ¥ As to the killing of Sheriff Bogard, En- | gineer Bowsher was positive that the tall robber did not slioot while in the car. | George Summers testified to awakening Sheriff Bogart who was in the tourist | sleeper and going with him to the smoker. | He saw the proceedings up to the time | the Sheriff shot the tall robber. - Bullcts | were flying pretty thick then and he made | for another car, not returning until the | fight was over. | He could not give a description of the small robber nor identify Brady as bear- ing any resemblance to him. | So far the testimony is simply the foun- dation leading up to Brady's association with the big robber, his probable partici- ation in the hold-up and the murder of gheriff Bogard. It is conceded that the case must be de- | cided entirely on circumstantial evidence, | as no one can swear positively to Brady’s identity as the small robber on account of the completeness of hisdisguise. ———————— No Ghost of Color. “The other night at the dinner table,” said Mr. Bildad, “little Obadiah surprised us all by asking why it was that with all the colored people dying no one ever saw a black ghost. It wasa most novel ques- tion, and it threw the other children into a state of feverish excitement. Aiter they had tried to solve it, but without success, they appealed to me, and in my most im- pressive tone 1 replied that it was for the same reason that with all the white peoPle dying no one ever saw a white ghost.”— Elmira Gazette. The recent disturbances at Jeddeh, the port of Mecca, are said to have been con- nected with a plot in Constantinople to dethrone Sultan Hamid and replace him with his cousin Murad, the son of Abdul Aziz, | Will selves wonderfully cleverin other branches, of sport. There are about twenty men who are now trying hard to make the team. Among those who are endeavoring to secure places on the line are: Thomas Carkeek, Carl Davis, F. E. Manchester, Folger, Donald Ritchie, Charles Spencer, George Dohrman; George Wy- rick, E. C. Van Meter, William Gibson, Tom Park and Fred Mocoay. bs Charles Necewanger, right half- back; De Witt Clary, left halfback; John Craig (captain), fullback. also a candidate for quarterback. Nicewanger was captain of Stanford’s freshman team last year, and Clary has had some experience at Berkeley. Craig has played foothall for years, and the | Olympic Club has been after Griffiths to plav with them. The line is where the | Stockton team is particularly strong. Davis | Carkeck, Wyrick and Folger have been | putting up a star game of late. Dyer, the Berkeley hurdler, has been secured to coach the team, and arrived here Sund Monday afternoon the first practice was held under his direction. On December 21 a game will be played with the Olympic Club, and arrangements are now being made for 8 game with Stanford. The Stockton boys are all enthusiastic over their prospects for victory, and will make any team that goes up against them play football to win. EVENTS AT SAN - JOSE Ten-Year-0ld Claude Copeland to Be Sent to the Whittier School. Barron Will Case Again—Board of Trade Organized — Other News Items. SAN JOSE, Cavn., Nov. 7.—Martin Cu- pich to-day petitioned the Superior Court to commit Claude Copeland, a 10-year-old boy, to the Whittier Reform School until he becomes of age. The petition was filed at the instance of the boy’s mother, who is unable to control him. The boy is thoroughly incorrigible, and of late has committed many petty thefts. | Judge Reynolds set the boy’s examination for Monday. e ARy IN THE BARRON ANSWERS CASE. The Negro Claimant’s Complaint Re- plied To il Court. SAN JOSE, CAL., Nov. 7.—Answers were filed to-day to the complamt of Edward Andrew Barron, the negro claimant, for a determination of heirship and interest to the $1,800,000 estate left by Edward Barron, by the Sisters of the Holy Family, in charge of the Children's Day Home, the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, St. Jo- seph’s Home for Incurables, St. Francis Technical School, St. Vincent Orphan Asylum, the Magdalen Asylum and Our Ladies’ Home. The answers consist of general denials of the claims set forth in the negro boy’s petition, and set up their own claims un- der the will. Rev.P. W. Riordan, Arch- bishop of the diocese of San Francisco, filed a general disclaimer in or to the property. oSt T BOARD OF TRADE. San Jose Business Men Meet and Organize for Work. SAN JOSE, CAL., Nov. 7.—The business men of Santa Clara held a meeting last evening and organized a Board of Trade by electing Jacob Eberhard president and Behind the | line the players will be: Griffiths, quarter- | k John Moore is | Felix Castro, who has been wanted the officers for several months for 1plicated with James Spencer and his | three sons stealing grain from P.J. Tully’s ranch in East San Jose. Castro will be charged with grand larceny. e | Petition in Insolvency. SAN JOSE, Carn., Nov. 7.—William M. Statler, a farmer near this city, to-day filed a petition in insolvency. His liabi ties is a_judgment held by the People’s Savings Bank of Sacramento against him for $1583.06. There are no assets. A hear- ing on the petition is set for November 15. THE OLDEST ADS. The following is the f ever published in a n pea: in 1 Monodia Gratiolani, an Heroic Poem: being Congratulatory Panegyric for my Lord Gen: eral’s late return; Sumining up his successes in Exquisite manner. To be sold by John Holden, i ixchange, London. 52. In the year 1 the “noble science of seli-defense” was publicly practiced by women as well as men, as per following advertisement: CHALLENGE.—I, Elizabeth Clerkenwell, having had some words with Hannah Ryfield, and req ng satisfaction, do write to her to meet me upon the stage, and box me for three guineas; each woman holding half acrown in each hand,and the first woman that drops the money to lose the battle. That Hannah knew how to “put up her hands” may be inferred from her reply: ANswER.—I, Hannah Ryfield, hearing of the resolutions of Elizabeth Wilkinson, will not fail, God willing (!) to give her more blows than words—desiring home blows—and from her no fayor. She may expect & good thump- | ing. On the 28th of June, 1660, somebody seems to have stolen one of the King's dozs—‘‘a smooth black dogg less than a reyhound,” which was to be returned to | §1\hn Elles, or his Majesty’s Back Stairs. The whelp, not being returned, a second and 3u\\,e unique appeal for him is in- serted : We must call upon you agatn for a black dog, between & greyhound and a spaniel, no white about him only a streak on his breast, and a tail a little bobbed. It is his Majesty’s own dog, and doubtless was stolen, for the dog was not born or bred in England, and would never forsake his master. Wheever finds him may acquaint any at Whitehall, for the dog was bet- ter known at court than those who stole him. | Will they never leave robbing his Majes: Must he not keep & dog? This dog's place (though better than some imagine) is the only vplace which nobody offers to beg, 1t is believed that this was written by King Charles himself, as no one else would have used the familiarity with that mon- arch’s name which pervades every line, and almost, indeed, every word. There is much humor 1 it—“the dog was better known at court than those who stole him”; while the prevailing corruption | and obsequiousness at court are felicitously hit off by the observation that “this dog’s place (though better than some imagine) is the only place which nobody offers to beg.”’—Selected. = . 4. Her Teeth Punctured Her Tire. A Chester lady, prominent in society, was spinning along the Darby Telford road on her bicycie when a sudden sneeze sent her false teeth flying over the ma- chine. Instantly dismounting, she searched in vain for the molars, and re- luctantly remounting the wheel, pedalled homeward. The loss worried the lady, whose social functions were numerous, and as her teeth had often been admired a new set meant social oblivion for several days. While her pretty brow was drawn together in perplexity she noticed an ex- { crescence on the tire, and dismounting for the second time, she was surprised and overjoyed to find the false teeth sticking like a burr in the pneumatic tire, which thgy had punctured.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. st advertisement paper. It ap- ed in the London Mercurius Politicus, ® Wilkinson, of — e It is said that the largest diamond in the world was found a short time ago in the mines of Bahia de Pernagus, Brazil., The gem is reported to weigh 3100 carats, which 1s 2129 carats heavier than the largest ex- isting diamond. 7.—Deputy | The Programme - of Trotting Events Declared Off by the Jockey Club. PERHAPS A GOOD MUDLARK. Little Cripple Found Mud to His Liking and Won the Handicap Without Effort. It was reported that Cicero broke down, but | De did not seem to pull up any the worse for | wear. | “Squeak” Allmark, the well-known steeple- | chase jockey, is one of the late arrivals from | at the Bay District last winter, was a new face at the track yesterday. De Groat, who failed to get & mark in the opening 1ace, certainly looked to have & good chance, but is evidently not a mud runner. The airectors of the California Jockey | Club decided at a meeting yesterday that | the track could not be got in readiness for | and declared the trotting programme off. | This decision, of course, met with the ap- proval of the running-horse people, but}v entails considerable expense on the owners of the trotters and pacers in the way of‘ railroad fare and the like, who have found | their way to San Francisco irom different | parts of the State. It isa hardship that | can only be blamed to the elements. | The racing was good and wholesome yes- | terday, notwithstanding the sticky and | muddy condition of the track. Pedigrees | had been searched and the sons and | daughters of sires that reveled in muddy going were in demand. Three of the five | favorites won, and the crowd were well pleased over the results of the day’s racing. They went astray slightly on the open- ing race, a five and a half furlong dash, playing Gold Dust at odds of 9 to 5. | Carrie Shaw, an 8 to 1 chance, outfooted imp. Trentola who at one time looked a ‘ Australian horse two lengths in front of the favorite for the place. Hymn, the well-known sprinter, came | out after a long rest and simply walked | away with the present race, a five-furlong | dash, going to the post 2 to 1. Ross, the | second choice, easily disposed of Goodwin | 11 for the place. | Old Cicero, with his spiral legs, was | fancied for the third race over a mile, but | the foxy old fellow refused to extend him- | self _and finished last, going to the post | favorite. Navy Blue, the second choice at 214 to 1 in the betting, won handily with | imp. Ivy in the place. The five-and-a-half furlong handicap for two-year-olds was taken by the 13 to5 favorite Perhaps, who jumped to the front when the flag relltand: very judi- ciously ridden by Shaw, won hands down from Charlie Boots. New Moon, the Mon- tana filly, ran a very creditable race, finishing third. For the mile and a furlong handicap Johnny Weber's gelding, Little Cripple, was chosen to carry the money and went | to the post a 13 to 10 favorite. He took | the lead from Wawona on the backstretch and won cleverly by three lengths from | Fred Gardner, who came fast at theend | and snatched the place from Oakland by a head. | g Forty-first day, Thursday, November7. Weather | ne. ()9, FIRST RACE—Fire and a hait furlongs; | Sov elling: three-year-olds and up: purse Ind. Horse, weight, jocke: St. 15 Str. Fin, 175 Carrie' Shaw, 108 (CE lier) L 6ilar 1 18 163 Imp. tola, 5, 112 (Hen- eI Sate o 110931 a8, 192 Gold Dust,5,109(Hinrichs).6 52 82 34 175 Druscilla, 3, 104 (Peoples).1 176 De Groat, 4, 109 (Martn)..4 53 Melisa, 4,109 (Shaw 3 Good start. Won easily. W Dixon’s br. Jank Roll-V a. aw 8, imp. Trentola 414, Gold | Betting: Carri Dust 9 to 5, Drusciila 4, De Groat 5, Melisa 10. 210. e Time, 1:04%4. ND RACE—Five furlongs: selling; year-olds and upward: purse $300. Horse. weight, Jocke: St. 14 Str. Fin. 59 Hymn, 111 (Shaw). AESTvasiag 733 Ross, 105 (Chevalier) 2 11 2% 2 200 Goodwin 11,109 (C. Fiynn).5 53 37 33 192 Aretic, 110’ (Wall 2h 61 41 187 Modesto, 109 (C. 434 45 by 201 Myron, 100 (E. Jones)......6 6 6 6 * Good start. Won easily. Winner, L. Lloyd's b. &, by Himyar- yar-Una B. ‘Betting: Hymu 2, Ross 11 to 5, Goodwin II 8, Arctic 50, Modesto 15, Myron 814, 211. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three- year-olds and up; purse’ 300. Time, | 11724, Ind. Horse, welght. fockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 188 Navy Blue, 97 (E. Jones).2' 84 214 1214 188 Imp. Ivy, 103 (Peoples)..1 2114 32 2114 200 Centurion, 105 (Hi, 1 315 194 Allahabad, 103 () in o 4§ 178 Favory, 105 (Walker)....4 6% 510 5% 2 cero, 108 (C. Sloan).... .6 6 6 6 Gooa start. Winner, G. W. Berry's ing-Bay Betty. * Blue 18 t0 5, ‘imp. Ivy 15, Centu- d 6, Favory 84, Cicero 11 to 5. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half fur- 21 =longs; handicap; two-year-olds; $350. 5. Ind. Horse, weight. jockey. St. 16 Str. (196) Perhaps, 108 (Shaw). 12y 196 Charlie ' Boots, 108 Sioan). s 6 315 2145 215 (128)New Moon, 1 7 an 3¢ 3f 189 Joe K, 104'(E 4 52 b5 43 186 Monitor, 104 (Hiurichs)....5 22 4h 5§ 189 Treachery, 105 (Macklin)..1 6h 63 66 153 Phyllis, 87 (W. Swfllet). T2, Good start. Won _easily. Nell & Cones’s br. g, by Kosciusko-Mav Viley. Betting: Perhaps 13to 5, Charlie Boots 4, New Moon 15, Joe K 6, Monltor 3, Treachery 3, Phyllia 0. 213 FIFTH RACE—One mile and & turiong; « handicap: purse §400. Time, z Ind. Horse, welght, i St. 3 Str. Fin (78)Little u 4 13 lier) 190 Fred Gardner, Tichs) ... 166 Oaklaud, 110 (Shaw) (200) Wawoun (E. Jones) Good start. Won easily, Winner, J. Weber's br. g., by imp. Pirate of Penzance-Lady’ Stanhope. Betting: Little Cripple 6 to 5, Fred Gardner 4, Oakland 5%, Wawona 4. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Leonatus 108, Wag 109, Fin. Siaughter 105, King Sam 105, Selkirk 108, San Luis Rey 105. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Morgan (gelding) 100, Sennitz 109, Ichi Ban 115, Patriot 110, Little Flush colt 100, Allahabad 106. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing, light welter-weights—Abi P 133, Moss Terry 133, Three Forks 133, Last_Chance 133, R H'133,The King 136, Encino 113. Fourth race, about three-quarters of a mile, selling—Contribution 103, Brown Dick 103, ‘Arundel 107, Montaua 107, Fannie Louise 101, Oregon Eclipse 103, Major Cook 95. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Navy Blue 92, eping Child 92, Warrago 93, Fi Fi 92, Lady ay 72. THOROUGHBREDS SELL WELL. Lively Bidding for the Antrim Stock Farm Yearlings. Killip & Co. sold at auction last evening the yearlings from the Antrim stock farm of Bakerstield, and, in keeping with the sales of the two previous evenings, the prices realized were large, the sixteen youngsters selling at an average of $496 per head. The stallions represented were: Imp. Calvados, imp. Midlothian, imp. Sir Modred, Apache and Herald and imp. Martenhurst. Following were the prices obtained and the purchasers: Bay colt, by Apache- Madam Wheatly, $310, Dan Miller; b. c., ‘by Munster*Santa Rosa, $200, 8 G the Eest. B Mat Monthan, who rode in a number of races | 5 the norses of the light harness division, | & 2 our traffic is interfered with. winner, and won by three lengths,with the | as usual promptly on time. No evidence of any strike on the part of our employe: be none. Murry; ch. c., by Herald-Eileena, $150, W. M. Murry? br. c., by imp. Calvados- Virginia Dare, $300, John Robbins; b. c., l;y Apache-Josie D, $400, S. C. Hildreth; f., by Apache-f\'ir'efln. $600, = A, Spreckels; br. f, by Sir Modred- vyona, ,'W. A. 'Keefer; br. f., by pache-Virgie, §1000, A. B. Spreckels; $1100, br. £., by imp. Midlothian-Play, Toy ellie, W. A Keefer: ch. f., by Sobrante- K $110, Al Martin; chi. {., by Apache-Rill, 220, F. Farrar; ch. £., by’ Apache-Maid of Stockdale, $300, A. B. Soreckels; b. ., by imp. Midlothian-Rosa Bella, $630, W. A. Keefer; ch. f., by Apache-Irene, Corrigan; b. c., by imp. Marten Badge, $900, W. A. Keefer; br. Sir Modred-Whynot §1800, W. A. SAN FRANCISCO WINS. The Home Team Snatches Another Easy Victory From the San Jose Men. The San Franciscos won another vic- tory over the San Joses yesterday by a score of 11 to 2. The full score was as | follows: SAN FRANCISCOS. A.B. B. B.H. 8.B. P.O. A. E. Hulen, s. s B A SO b BLO. 450 S0 F0=RS 00 S5 25V 0N 00 1 &80 BEL0n XL 0 LISl Py i LS T T 4t=aclodnaor o fai P 8, 8. &5 1 A0 0. 0 Fraser, p. R R TR T Stanley, c. 41010701 " 1 o otalstel o e 38 11 1a 4 26*10 2 *Taylor out for not touching base. SAN JoSES. A.B. R BUL S.B. PO, A E. McBride, 1. 2. 072108 SO 10 0. Weaver, 3 A0 HoE o ios Niles,r. 1. 050 L0 (0., 0 Twitchell, T IR0 S0 R0 ) Taylor, 2 b. Olatys Gy iattlet S 0 D AR SR (oS el o G005 01T L iaT g Rettger, 0818000 H0LL0 Totals. 2ishe 8 a7 a1 4 RUNS BY INNINGS. San Franciscos. 010232 Base hit 010232 San Joses. . 00100 Basehits... P10, Earner an Franciscos 5. Home run— Frank. 2. Fraser. Sacrifice hits- and Twitchell. First base on iscos 2, San Joses 2. First base on called bal. Left on base: Struek out—F —San_Franciscos b. n Franciscos 5, v Fraser 10, by ietiger pitcher—Weaver, Klopf. Double plays—Hollings- worth to Twitcnell, Taylar to Holilngsworth to Twitchell. Passed balls—Stanley 1, Bolan 1. Wild pitch—Fraser. Time of game—1 hour and 45 min- utes. Umplre—: an_Joses 7. n Joses 11. cDonald. DU S No Strike on the Great Northern. The following telegram was received in this City last night touching the reports of a strike on the Great Northern Railroad: Place no reliance whatever in any reports that Trains are running s and there will F.J. WHITNEY. The Apology Was Accepted. A tall lop-shoulde.ed negro who worked about the freighthouse had taken a seat on the platform with him back against a coiton bale for a rest when a fatand stocky colored man came across the street and stood before him in undisguised con- tempt. This had continued for a minute when the one on the platform queried: “Steve Bollister, who vo’ lookin’ at in dat distinguished way ?”” “Ize lookin’ at yo', sah.” “What yo’ lookin’ at me fur?” “Two weeks ago,” said the stocky man, as he flourished his right arm in the air, *yo’ slandered my character.’’ “Hul!” “I dun send you a challenge, sah—a challenge to meet me.”” i “Hu “I sent it frew de mail, an’ I disclosed an | extra postage stamp for yo’ to reply wid. Up to dis date, sah, I wants to know what yo' is gwine to do about it!” **‘What I'ze gwine to do? I'll show y sah! Doan’ yo' reckon yo’ kin bulldoze me. Steve Bollister.” He took from his hip pocket an old handkerchief, and from the folds of the handkerchief a piece of brown paper, and after two minutes’ hunting he found a postage stamp and handed it out with the remark: “If yo' dun thought I hadn’t de manly honor to save an’ return dat stamp den yo' didn’t know me, suk—didn’t know me!” *Sah!” replied the stocky man, as he ex- amined the stamp and put it away, ‘I ac- cept the apology an’ am no longer mad.” *If you hain’t mad den I hain’t mad,” rejoined the other, and presently they went across the street with their arms around each other to get a drink.—Detroit Free Pr ——————— Mrs. Keeley, the English actress, who will be 90 next month, is to have a benefit on her birthday, when she will appear in “Betsy Baker' at the Lyceum. Do You Use A Battery? N ELECTRIC BATTERY, BY THE exercise of much patience, you spend fifteen or twenty minutesin its application | daily. You get good results from it, of course; but the time spent, the inconveni- ence, the jarring, jolting sensationsit gives your nerves, unpleasant, and not always satisfactory. The battery sometimes causes injury. THIS IS WHY It is like trying to force a big foot into a small shoe—sometimes it will go, but it hurts the shoe, and the foot. The shock from the battery jars the nerves and the 2ood it does is in the shakingup you get, got that you absorb any strength, for you on’t. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT DOES what the battery aims to do; it soaks strength into the weakened nerves, There is no shock, only a steady, even cur= rent. You feel it all the time, and it gives you Electricity slowly for hours at a time, as you wear it while you sleep. You ab- sorb this current and it stays in the body. IT CURES All nervous or chronic weakness, kidney trouble, torpid liver, weak stomach, lame back, rheumatism, in fact, it cures all dis- eases arising from weakness or inaction of the organs of the body. Get the book, “Tnree Classes of Men,” free. Full information. SANDEN ELECTRIC CoO., 632 Market Street, San Francisco, Opposite Palace Hotel. Office hours, 8 to 6; even- ings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 10 to 1. Portland (Oregon) office, 256 Washington st. 0, E. hurst-My | | sore-producing germs. Hit by | | Thrs extra= ordinary Re- Oopett e Javenator i Falling Sen- ihe most sations, Nerv- 3 nderfu oustwitching discovery of of the eyes age. It and other has been en- pazts, dorsed by the . < leadingsciens Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entiresystem. Hudyan' cures tific men of Europe and America. Hu‘flym is ure 5 Eibj? vee Hudyan stops 'o'ffflmtflx}l{wgs;s and re,\m];t‘: chas tj 1;6 weak organs. d“;ge ('? Paips in the ares back, loss ST by day or MANHOOD nightstopped pidy quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. It is & symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan. Learn the grand truth of Health, make your- self a man agaln by using the Californian remedy. You can only get it from the Huason Medical Institute. Write for free circulars. Send for testimonials and circulars free. TAINTED BLOOD—Impure blood, due to serious private disorders, carries myriads of Then come sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing for “‘Blood Book” to the old physicia the Hudson Medical In- stitute, Stoe ket and Ellis streets, LIVER—When your liver is affected you may feel blue, melancholy, irritable and easily discontented. You will notice many symptoms that you really have and many that you really do not have. You need & good liver regulator, and this you should take at once. You can get it from us. Write for book on liver troubles, “All About the Liver,” sent free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Narket and Ellis Sts. KIDNEY Remedies are now sought for by T many men, because so many men live rapia lives—use up their 1i you wish to have your kidneys y good order send for our Kidney Reguletor, or better, 1 thing about your kidneys and how to test. The book, “A Know of Kidneys,” fitute ti Hudson MedicalIn Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 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 gold coin, subject to confirmation by said court, on Tues- day, November 19, 1895, the Rancho Real de Los Aguilas, situated in the County of San Benito, State of Califor- nia, containing 23,850 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- tion 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 T MADE USEFUL A UNIQUE DEVICE. A Candlestick, A B-Sun Lamp Chimney, Make the DAISY LANTERX! Will Withstand a Hurricane. Cannot Blow It Out With Hat or Fan. For Sale by All Mer- <hants, 25 cents. ail. 'S Agency,Oakland, Cal. Beware of Worthless lulfii}ntlgnn. LI PO TAI JR., 7 Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitorium, 5- No. 727 Washingion §t, San Francisco, Cal. Cor. Brenham Place, above e Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to4 and 5 to 7. Sun- day, 9 A. M.to 12 M. Li Po Tai Jr., son of the famous Li Po Tai, has taken his father’s business, and is, afier eleven years’ study in China, fully prepared to locate and treat all diseases. Damiana 2750 Bitters ‘The Great Mexican Remedy. / Gives bealth and strength Loc Sexual Organe TAMAR = INDIEN GRILLON A laxative refreshing for fruit lozenge, very agreeable to take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and beadache srising from them. ue des ives, Paria Sold by all Druggista.