The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1895, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895, SINTA ROSA EVENTS, Judge Dougherty to Decide Where County Funds Are to Be Kept. ARGUMENTS IN COURT. An Attempt to Have Public Moneys Withdrawn From the Banks. CYCLERS' CLUBHOUSE "OPENED, News of the Whereabouts of the Missing Miss Owens Received. Costly Liquor Cases. SANTA ROSA, Car., 'Nov. matter of where and how th Treasurer shall keep money in his possession was' up 1t before Judge Dougherty to-d n fora writ of andate | Woodwa to prod a cash to be ¢ submitte nd tak ment. District Attorn I and Ho Geary ay nimed tha Tres eys bela called J eareq them in actual of the funas be certi- t the law required eys at least once a not juire nor to paper or rgued that the pnanded t of the mc nt it inting , and t any pa ces of debt of be They emands of ted by the T should the itted to be mingled with moneys be pe the funds o was diseret he co 1 im to do so uld not be controlled e of t liscretion; that the | law ' required e exam flicers to | learn what mor to be in the | the tre: ist ~ i once a mont THE HOME FOR WHEELMEN. Santa Eosa Cyclers Open Their Fine | New Cilublouse. SANTA ROSA, Car., Santa Rosa wheelir clubho to- t cise: There was sumptuous banquet was served in dining-hall, which was tastefully decor- ated. The clubhouse has been elegantly fur- nished and contains on the ground floor ous reading, banquet billiard rooms, parlors and ie upper floor is occupied by y formed | Bachelors’ Club. 1 and and 8] vice-president; !“Henry Kirsch, s mont Brooks, H ie. The club 1 e member: its fine racetrack on McDonald enue will soon- be ready to receive the crack cyclers. MIsS OW. HEARD FROM. The Young Lady Seen at Her Parents’ Home in Alexander Valley. SANTA ROSA, CaL., Nov. 26.—Santa Rosa has had a mild sensation the past week over the sudden disappearance of a young and pretty girl named Owens. The young lady came here last Tuesday and took a room at the Eureka lod ouse, and since Wednesday mornir nothing had been seen of her. She ieft her clothes and other articles in her room. The po- lice, fearing foul play, searched the banks of the creek for her body, but without suc- cess. To-day, however, the mystery was cleared when the police received a postal- cara from a resident of Healdsburg stating that the writer had seen the girl at her parents’ house in Alexander V V. she left this ¢ ascertained. had left behind her purseand several outer garments, e JURORS CANNOT AGREE. No Verdict in the Case of a Man Charged With Selling Liquor to Kedskins. SANTA ROSA, CaL., Nov. ‘he trial of Wiiliam Bentley of Healdsburg for fur- nishing liquor to an Indian ended this ning in a disagreement of the jury, six stznding for conviction and six for ac- quittal. A similar case is on the calendar for to-morrow. These liquor cases cost Sonoma County » immense sum every year and the fre- quent convictions do not seem to affect the offenders. District amance, the Healdsburg deac n, who was tried ng wine to Indians, PATRIOTLC Working for a Monwment to the Author of “dmerica.” REDLANDS, Cai., Nov —Memorial services were held last Sunday in memory of Dr. S. F. Smith, the authior of “Amer- iea,” in several of the churches of Red- lands, the members of the Jr. 0. U. A. M. turning out in a body. Great interest is being taken in the nickel memorial monument fund which originated here. The idea is to erecta monument in Washington, D. C., by five- cent contributions. The plan was inaugu- rated here before Dr. Smith’s death and was being developed, and is now receiving considerable impetus. Patriotic societies are asked to help the good work along. it Placer County Orange Shipments, AUBURN, Car., Nov. 26.—Placer County is now sending out a carload of oranges a REDLANDS. o | but the and the ca: | | wanten extrav day from Newcastle and Penryn. The crop is a good average, but not as heavy as in some former seasons. The fruit is very large, however, many oranges going less thap eighty to the box. At Newcastle giris instead of Chinamen are packing the crates, and they give better satisfaction. — - FRESNO SUPERVISORS SCORED. Advised by the Grand Jury to Use More Discretion in Administering the County Affairs. FR 0, Car.,, Nov. 26.—The Grand Jury to-day made another partial report, in which it pays particular attention to the Board of Supervisors. It censures the board for its alleged illegal and careless manner of allowing claims, and urges upon the Supervisors the actual necessity of conducting county affairs in the same prudent and careful manner that they would administer their private business. The jury learned that over a vear ago a committee of the board had been delegated to sell a road-scraper. The committee disposed of it to ane R. M. Turner for $100, s no minute 1n the books of the | clerk of the board that the money had ever been Another instance of care- financial management is given. It that during the first six months of the current year the County Treasurer person hired to teach himself and a deputy the workings of the office, which he entered last January. This third person or instructor was allowed $45 a month out of the county funds. There is ision made for a third depu £ 1 one by law; hence the ance of $15a month, the jury declares, was clearly in conflict with the law. GRIFFIN JOHNSTON DEAD, The Son of a Noted Southern General Killed by a Fall. Passes Away From Hemorrhage of the Brain at His Home in Los Angeles. Nov. 26.—Griffin of the noted Sidney John- Los An- 28, CaL 2 youngest 0 weneral, Albert his home in Ea surrounding the king off were unusuall, ved a fall about a week ag ich resulted in a hemorrhage of the He was discovered in an uncon- the police and re- ng Hospital. John- not recover consciousness for lays, and death finally came to re- | | | | g i Johnston was extremely popular, and | Iread i reputation asa law- | tc a fault, as i g men of bril woman, is distracted wi rtune which robbed their inter child of a father. FEAR THE GRAND JURY. Officials Threatened With Exposure Seck- ing to Undo an Investigation. LOS ANGEL CarL., Nov. 26, perate attempt is being made to save Low the alleged embezzling Chief County Clerk, from the peniten- The Grand Jury met again to-day, : of Lowry was resubmitted to Smith’s ruling in allowing the | er to tne indictment complicated | and many lawyers claim that now vo free. The assertion is ection 1008 of the Penal nt Grand Jury cannot n consider Lowry’s case, but that it must go to a new v. The case | against 1 Lerry, used stenog- | e imilarly ‘mixed. ie courthouse contingent is exerting itself to have this Grand Jury declared illegal. It 1s thought the Grand Jury will ma artling revelations as to the nce of the county gov ernment. report to the people, show ing how the money has wasted, interested | persons desire to suppress, and they seek | to accomplish the end in view by invali- dati i igating bo Ty CARTER GE N DAMAGES. His Arvest for Theft Made Upon the Ad- vice of a Detective. LOS ANGELES, Car., Nov. 26.—Judge Shaw this morning granted a nonsuit in tion for $7006 damages brought by W. Carter, a hack-driver, against Alfred Steckel, The hack-driver had been ar- | ed on the complaint of Steckel, charged with rifling his trunks and stealing a gold watch and chain and other jewelry. Mr. v from the st and Carter had taken him and his luggage to a hotel. After the trunks | were brought up the loss was discovered and reported to the pol Detective Goodman made an investigation, and upon his_advice Carter was arrested. At the preliminary examination he could not be connected with the theft and the charge was dismissed. M1. Steckel claimed that he acted in good faith in swearing to the complaint, and the court considered that he was justi- fied in the course he pursued. - DISPENSED POISON | | | D WINE. Busby, the Colored Murderer, on Trial for His Life. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Nov. 26.—The of J. Busby (colored), who is charged with murder, was commenced this morning in Department 1 before Judge Smith. The entire day was taken up in impaneling a jury. Busby is the negro who a short time ago poisoned a bottle of wine in order to cause thie death of a negro acquaintance of his, whose position as Pullman porter he de- sired to get. The poisoned wine was sent to the Downey-avenue station of the Santa Fe Company, and accidentally fell into the hands of two railroad men, who drank it. Both have since been buried. i ) FLED FROM PHENIX. Michael E. Hurley Suddenly Departs and His Creditors Find Cause for Despondency. PH(ENIX, Ar1z., Nov. 26.—Michael E. Hurley, a member of the Legislature, and of the Stock and Sanitary Commission, the owner of three butcher-shops, a large slaughter and packing establishment, and the sole proprietor of the Arizona soap works, has left this city, leaving a total indebtedness of $42,000. His apparent sets, which consist of a large farm, stock trade and solvent credits, aggregate §38,000, but not over half of that sum will be realized. . It was first believed that Mr. Hurley was in Los Angeles, but search was made for him in that city and be could not be found. It is the common supposition that he is hiding in San Francisco. He had ‘$5000 in coin when he left this city. g T Threw Himself Before a Train. FRESNO, CaL, Nov. 26.—Angelo Negretti, an Ttalian laborer, aged 35 years, threw himself in front of a switch engine in the railroad yard this afternoon. Both legs were cut off below the knee, and it is thoucht that the injured man' will die. Negretti has a brother living in Santa Barbara and one in San Francisco. The motive for the attempted suicide is un- known. one of Stockton’ spoke on ‘“Model | Primary Reading.” her pupils with her, | CORRAL BROWN T0 GO FREE The Jurors Trying the San Joaquin Supervisor Disagree. SEVEN FOR CONVICTION. Discharged by Judge Smith After Having Been Out Five Hours. PROBABLY ENDS THE CASE. It Is Thought the Charge of Accepting a Bribe Will Now Be Dismissed. STOCKTON, Car.,, Nov. 26.—Aiter five hours’ deliberation the jury in Supervisor Brown’s case announced that it could not agree unon a verdict, and was discharged by Judge Smith. Upon the last ballot the vote stood seven to five for conviction, re- versing the standing of the jury in the first case. The charge of accepting a bribe against the chairman of the board will now prob- ably be dismissed, as two trials have failed to secure a conviction, and no new evi- dence is thought to be in reach of the Dis- trict Attorney. The friends of Mr. Brown regard the out- come of the present trial as a victory for him, but he desired an acquittal in legal form. S G ADDRESSED BY DR. JORDAW. Stanford’s President Talks to the Teachers Assembled at the San Joaquin Metrepolis. STOCKTON, Car sion of the San Joaquin stitute was well attended. The presence of Professor Jordan of Stanford University and other distinguished educators served to attract many people other than teachers to the Lafayette School, where the insti- tute is being heid. At the morn Nov. 2.—To-day’s Teachers' In- sion Miss Estella Darrah of the Stanford University read a »aper on “The Teachings of Arithmetic.” The theme was handled in a manner inter- esting and ente i allfield, g se the merit of the system adv : Miss Darrah snoke again this_afternoon r subject being pression.’” speaker said that the pupi The | in the primary grades were not taught to express them- Ives as they feel, and accordingly when iigh school graduates appeared at the universities for examination they were unable to pass the test. ntendent of tion Black stated that this week fully 1200 teachers were assembled in different cities discussing methods and means _of impart- ing knowledge to the young. He was glad to see the spirit of fraternity which pre- vailed between city and country teachers here. The speaker was unstinted in bis praise of the country teachers, and de- e | clared that their pupils as a rule did them He praised the work of Pro- Bailey of the State great credit. fessors Brown and University and that of Professor Barnes | of the Stanford University. The State Superintendent cut short his speech to ve Dr. Jordan of the Stanford Univer- sity the floor. Dr. Jordan remarked that what he had to say was addressed to young men and young women, and he would speak to them as strongly as he knew how. His advice to every young person was, “Go to | college.”” His address was full of encour- agement to the teachers as well as sound advice. To-night, at the First Presb terian Church, Dr. Jordan delivered an lustrated lecture on “The Passion Play,” as Lie witnessed it in Europe. HOLLOW CONSTRUCTION. Beyond French Camp. STOCKTON, CirL., Noy. 26.—The track- layers of the Corral Hollow Railroad are now two miles heyond French Camp, and the graders are at work on the roadbed between Bantaand San Joaquin City. The grade is well up to the foothills, and the force is pushing on us fast as possible. The piles for the foundations of the steel bridge across the San Joaquin River are all driven, and the iron cylinders are now being sunk The crossin at the corner of EI Dorado street and Hazelton avenue has been fixed | { by the raising of the tracks of the South- ern Pacific Company and grading the ap- proaches to the tracks. READY FOR THE GRADERS. Valley Road Building Beyond the Stanis- laus to Begin at-Onge. STOCKTON, Car., Nov. 26.—Chief En- gineer Storey of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad arrived here this evening. Mr. Storey says that Grant Bros. will finish the grades some time this week. Opera- ations will be commenced at once on the otker side of the Stanislaus River, as the are ready for the graders. The tracklayers put in a mile of track at Escalen, the new stati to-day. The statement of Mr. Storey, that work would be begun beyond the river, indicates that activity will continue until the rains in- terfere. Sl Sheep Obtained by Alleged Fraud. STOCKTON, CaL, Nov. 26.-J. W. Rockwell was arraigned before Judge Smith this afternoon on a charge of ob- tamnine 1107 sheep, valued at $3321, from two Ttalians by means of false representa- tatiors. Rockwell shipped the sheep to San Francisco, collected the money ior them and went East. When he returned here about two years later he was arrested, The accused entered a plea of not guilty. s No Sealing on the West Coast. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 26.—Owners of sealing vessels are endeavoring to come to an agreement to send no vessels to the West Coast this year. A petition to this effect was circulated some time ago, but the signagures of all the owners could not be obtained. The owners held a meeting this afternoon, when a resolution was in- troduced binding them not to send vessels to the West Coast this year. A S el Delayed by Low Water. STOCKTON, Caxn., Nov. 26.—The steain- ers of the Navigation and Transportation Company were over five hours late this morning on their trips from San Francisco. The river is reported to be very low, and navigation at some points almost impossi- ble. Tf the rainsdo not set in soon traflic will be seriously interfered with. CAPTAIN aNDERSON'S WILL. The Last Codicil of the Montecito Man Filed for Probate. SANTA BARBARA, Car., Nov. The will of Captain Absalom L. Anderson, who died at his residence at Montecito a few ablic Instruc- | | | | | life that she will not prove the strong : | State.” Graders Have Reached a Point Two Miles | | through the influence of the Governor and days ago, was filed in the Clerk’s office to- ! day. He left an estate valued at $90,000, consisting of lots in Santa Barbara, his residence at Montecito and personal prop- erty. The heirs number seventeen, being residents of this county and the State of New York. A. L. Anderson of Rondout, N. Y., and Edwin Sawyer of this city are named as executors. _Captain Anderson was at one time a river captain on the Hudson, and accumu- iated much of Lis wealth while engaged in that occupation e e ALBANY'S YOUNG FIEND. Insanity to Be the Plea Upon Which an Attorney Will Attempt to Save Montgomery's Neck. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 26.—If Lloyd Mont- gomery comes to trial for the murder of his parents and McKercher the plea of in- ity will be the defense of his crime. it will secure him life imprison- ment, which will be his attorney’s object. The rage of the neighbors of the slaugh- tered Montgomerys is such that it would, if ailowed its way, lead the youne fiend promptly to the gallows. The boy’s own grandimother, who stoutly asserted young Montgomery's guilt at first, said she knew Lloyd would have to confess. — Banqueted at Sacramento. A SACRAMENTO, Car., Nov. 26.—A btan- quet was given to Mayor-elect Hubbard to-night by his Grand Army com There were several hundred c present. The new Mayor was thoroughly “oasted,”’ and in his response he referred chiefly to scenes of the war in which he was a soldier, and promised that when he assumed the duties of his office he would endeavor to give the city a good adminis- tration. DEFEAT FOR SUFFRAG Miss Phebe Couzins” Prediction of the End of the Cam- paign. She Has Abandoned Woman Suffrage Ranks for the Forces of the Bimetallists. Miss Pheehe W. Cousins, the one-time e leader, has forsaken the ranks of | equal suffragists and enlisted under the standard of the bimetallists. She passed through the City yesterday on an engage- ment tour as lecturer for the white metal. “My views are unchanged as to the jus- tice of woman’s demands for the ballot,” she said, “‘but I have coneluded after years of observation of her in public and private moral factor in politics her advocates have claimed. “When the test stand for whay comes women do not | 1t they call the moralities. | I leave out the question of the relation of the sexes, ept to that for every immoral man there must be an immoral woman, and so far as my observation goes | there are as many good women as £ood men and no more. Inexperienced women | who make the bold assertion from the plat- form that men are immoral cannot be | conscious of the weight of th They do not intend that such stricture: shall apply to their fathers, brothers, hus- bands or lovers, but the male relativ other women. “The campaign of 1594 in Colorado case in point. The Republican women of Denver were thrown into the breach and | raised the standard which is to me the | most_despicable of all in politics—social | standing. They used money without stint to adorn the Brown Palace Hotel | with flags, flowers and bunting that would | have provided food and shelter for' the poor of Denver for a year. They gave brilliant receptions at the Brown Palace | and Broad Theater to men whose flag- | rant immoralities were known throughout the length and breadth of the land.” One of these men was from my home city, St. Louis, and his open violation of marital vows had been set forth by the press but a few months before his leaving St. Louis, and he 1t was who edified his hearers with a_discourse on ‘The Moral Influence of Woman,’” and informed them that ‘the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.’ he resuit of the campaign thus engineered by the women of Denver was he defeat of the only Governor and the only party that had 'had the courage to enfranchise women and to close the gam- bling hells,disreputable houses and saloons. Within forty-eight hours after the election these houses were thrown wide open as a result of woman’s first balloting in the Her expectation of the result of the| woman suffrage campaign in this State was tersely put: “Certain defeat.” “Why 7" “Because there has never been a suffrage campaign conducted by women that ended in anything but overwhelming defeat. | Wyoming won success when a Territory Legislature. Colorado was carried by the Populist party and Governor. ne ot these prominent suffragists were in the State or took a hand in the campaign, even at long range. Utah won simpiy through the strengih of the dominant church. The suffrage plank was so placed in the constitution that they could not carry the constitution without it. The recent de- feat in New York is a striking example of the inability of women to carry such a campaign tosuccess. Kansas is another. “Miss Anthony’s alleged letter, sent to the chairman of the suffrage committee in Oakland, proves, if authentic, a marked | retrogression from her former bigh stan- dard, in that it appeals to policy rather than'a sense of justice. “There are (0,000 Populists in Cali- fornia,” said Miss Couzins. *‘lt is doubt- ful whether suffragists may expect any aid from them considering the late object lesson in ingratitude to their Colorado brothers.” MURPHY SUSPENDED. The Great Class B Racer Debarred From the Track for Life. R. M. Welch, representative of the Na- tional Racing Board for this State, re- ceived a telegram last night from Chair- man George D. Gideon stating that C. M. Murphy. the great class B man now racing on this coast, had been suspended from the track for life. Murphy, Cabanne and Titus enterad into an arrangement at St. Louis on August 24 to throw a certain race to Cabanne. The other cracks, Bald, Cooper, Kiser and oth- ers, were to be beaten at any cost. Murphy played a double game, however, and stole in and won the race for himself. The mat- ter leaked out in some wav, and the racing board made an investigation. Murphy’s expulsion from the amateur and profes- sional ranks is the result. The telegram does not say what was done to Cabanne or Titus. This remoyes one of the fastest men from the track, and one who was the greatest competitor of Bald, Cooper and men of that class. They will naturally be fleased, but it is a great blow to Murnh e is now rucing in_Southern California, but is thus debarred from ever competing aguin. Otto Ziegler Jr. and his racing-team mates were expected to arrive yesterday, but did not put in an aszearauce. They will probably get here to-da; ——————— Orphans Can See the Poultry. The California State Poultry Association has granted the freedom of its third annual ex- hibition to the following orphanages of San Francisco: Protestant, Thursday forenoon, December 12; Hebrew, Friday forenoon, De: cember 13; Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society, Sntur- day forenoon, December 14; Catholic, Monday forenoon, December 16, Any other societies desiring this privilege will please communi- cate With the oresident. | sak selling stakes for two-year-olds at five and a hall furlongs was the stellar attrac- tion that drew only a fair-sized crowd, and | | | bettors received, for all day long-outsiders | the stretch and won handily by three THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Joan, a 40 to 1 Shot, Was a Big Surprise in the Lissak Stakes. A GREAT DAY FOR OUTSIDERS. May Day and Last Chance, Both at Long™ Odds "in the Betting, Upset Calculations. Riley Grannan was up on the block yester- day. There was a noticeable falling off in books yesterday, but eleven pencilers weighing in. “Billy” Murry gave as an excuse for scratch- ing Caliente that he had stepped on a pump- kin. That seems a little ““yaller.” The judges called for the sheets on the Tonao race, but found nothing in them that would cast suspicion on Hennessy's ride. Masoero and Miss Maxim had a collision at | the post in the stake race while praneing | &bout, which probably did not help the chances of either. Riley Grannan backed Arctic in the race preceding the stake and played his money on Grady to haul down that event. That fast quarter in Saturday’s race is now blamed for | his defeat. Willie Martin, who rode All Over, claimed that Bergen, on Joe Cotton, carried him out on the turn before striking the stretch. Herana £00d second at that. and appears to be & pretty useful sort of & horse that will bear watching. Itseemed to be the general opinion among horsemen after Joan had won the Lissak stakes that the favorite, Gratify, who finished fourth, was the better horse, and with a better send-off it is dollars to doughnuts the West- chester stable’s colt would have annexed the long end of the stake for his owners. He was | full of run at the end The California Jeckey Club dished up seven running events on its programme vesterday for the edification of the race-go- | ing public, and before the crowd finally waded through them all were more or less | afflicted with 2 feeling of ennui. Tke Lis- 1838 Articus. 112 (Weaver).11 91 6 53 285 Comrade, 112 (Daniels) 4 5% 5 6n 207 Raphaei, 105 (Shaw)... 5 232 9 Th 182 Harry Lewis, 105(Pow- ell) 5 10 815 1352 Examiuer, 102 (3L Bergen. Slhisho o T8 223 Tamaipais, 105 (A nder- son). 41, 8 104 197 MissGarvin, 105(Coady)11 12 12 113 263 Gondola, 105 (. Jones) 8 6/ 11 12 Start good. Won driving. ~Winner, C. Cockrill’ D. &, by Ironclad-Baywater. Betting: Monar-h 11 to 5, Sooladatn 7, & 17t0 5, Raphael 30, Beatrice 20. Gondola 12, Tam alpais 30, Harry Lewis 100, Comrade 60, Miss Gar- vin 16, Examiter 434, Arti 999, SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: selling; | */o three-year-olds and up; purse $250. Time, 1:0034. Ind. 281 1 Kirk enn, 109 (Coady). thicen, 107 (Shaw) Julia 0, 102 Start poor. Won easily. Winner, Oakland stable's ch. g., by Duke of Norfolk-Vedette. Betting: Last Chance 12, Toano 7 to 10, Key Alia 10, Mt Koy 4, Kathleen 50, Red Glenn 13, nlia O THIRD RAC « selling: thr Time, Ho v Arctic, 108 (. ive and a half furlong: ear-oldsand upward; purse. 300 $250. Ind. St. 15 Str. Fin. 4 4%5 41 1 0 Montalvo, 116 (Cochran 28 21 Carmel, 108 (Macklin). . 516 315 McFariane, 106 (Garner) 3¢ 4 Myron. 100 (E. Joues) 63 54 ddie M, 100 (Riley n 6l 274 Talbot Clifion, 103 (Mc- Clain 3 72 13 .78 1178 Reno, 105 (Coady). . i 810 | Vernon, 100 (Donnelly) 9 W ari reenleaf. 9 to 5, Montalvo 6, Carmel 12, wne 2, Addie M 50, Reno 40, Tal- rnon Winner, W. Earp's Start good. 2 b: Myron 5, ) bot Chiton 2 « 301 stakes. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey, 820 Joar, 48 (Cochran). 242)Charlie Boots, 101 (Mack 2 ive and'a half fur- ear-olds; the Lissak selling s i, 107 ly, 101 (M no, 98 (Rowan) 50er0, 103 (Burns 1 Don Gara, 98 (k. Jones (£77) Laura F, 101 (J. Chorn). 287 El Primero, 98 (Gurner. * Pulléd up. Start good for all but Masero. Winner, J. Cochran’s ch. £, by ., C s mooR @ ‘Won handi Carlo-Bagate Betting: Joan lie Boots 30, Marionette 50, Gratity 2, -La 8, Grady 43s, St. Lee 15, KEneino 130, Don Gara 50, Miss Maxim 8, Masoero 30, E1 Primero 40, imp. Miss Brummel 414, | Ivy 87. | chase, selling selling: | 9()9) FIFTH RACE—Six furior 302. § Time, o ght welter-weights; purse $300. 1159, Horse, weight, jock St. 1o Str. Fin. cimitar, 104 (J. Chorn)...1" 52 43 13 All Over, 131 (W. Marti 81 52 n)..4 S itrag : ohnson) SR 6 19 8 B-Tgen) 2 a remembrance of it will linger long in the memories of those who saw it run. Thirteen youngsters faced the flag and the talent pianed their faith to Gratif; sending him into the starter’s handsa 2 to | 1 favorite. The next were Grady, imp. M Maxim and Laura F. the odds agai who recently re- | turned from the other side of the Rockies | to her native heath, from 40 down to 20 to rs were not in on it. derable spluttering and geting around at the post before Starter erguson, who was in poor form with his | vesterday, sent them away to a | scrambling start, the favorite near the tail end of the bunch. Laura F and Charlie Boots seesawed out in front, showing the into the stretch. Nearing the wire | hran on Joan let out a link and the| daughter of St. Carlo waltzed 'in, two »s before Charlie Boots. a 30 to 1 , who in adrive best Marionette, a | 60 to 1 shot, a neck for the place. The | favorite finished fourth. The stake was worth to the winner $700. This was but one of the severe knocks wvored in the betting | s Brummel, Miss | Stable money cut | slipped past the wire with alarming fre. quency. Backers of the first choices were rewarded with success in but three of the different events. Monarch, the 11 to 5 favorite for the opening race, fared well to a poor flagfall and barely beat Sooladain a head, who was away very badly. The five fur- longs was covered 11 1:013Z, 0ld Toano was looked upon as the real ‘““pipe’ of the day in the second race, over five furlongs, and after going to the post 7 to 10, Hennessy managed to puil him up when the flag fell to a fine start, and after falling back to the rear, came through in the stretch just in time to be beaten out three lengths by Last Chance, a 15 to 1 shot. J. Cochran, the owner of Joan, barely missed making another “killing” in the second race, a fiveand a half furlong dash with ten starters. McFarlane had ruled an 8 to 5 favorite in the betting, but gave away toward post time to Aretic, who went to the post 9 to 5. Montalvo had 25 to 1 chaiked against him opening, | but closed at 6 to 1. After Cochran had the race well in hand with the latter horse, he allowed Jerry Chorn on the favorite to step through next the rail and beat him out a nose. McFarlane showed consider- able speed, finishing a good fourth. The Kastern horse All Over, who sup- planted “Curly” Snields’ good colt Scimi- tar for first-choice honors in the betting on the fifth race, had to be content with | second money. Scimitar took the lead in lengths, covering the six furlongsin 1:1534. All over was second, with Suffrage lapped on his saddle-girths. | In the seven and a half furlong run Dan Miller’s good mare Charmion, with 7 to 1 | about her in the betting; showed some- | thing like her old form, and Donnelly, on | the 13 to 20 favorite, Rosebud, bad to ride | hard to beat her but a head in the fast time for the distance of 1:333{. Oakland was | coming fast at the end and finished a close third. Heavily backed to win the last race at a mile, Model proved a disappointment, after showin i sly a good part of the journey. May Day, a 15t01 not, beat Belle Boyd out a head in 1:4114. . Shirley, an 8 to 1 chance, was a good eventh day, Tuesday. Weather fine; track f; 90K, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: selling: JO. three-year-olds and up; purse $250. Time, 1:0134. Ind. Horse, weight. jockey.St. 15 Str. Fin. 204 Monarch,106 (J.Chorn) 7 TZ 315 1h 197 Sooladain. 100 (Burns)10 82 & 0 3 281 Selkirk,108 (Hen 2 3n 215 Sh 264 Beatrice, 106 (Kowan), 3 12 127 i | purse $350. November 26. ® oo 800« Shields’ br. c. y. Winner, Zothen-Wyandotte. All Over 2, Sffraze 40, | Veva 6, Joe Cotton 20, 0. « mile Ind 14 Str. Fin 2f 2% 1 | 1%, 1a 21 akiand, 108 (W. Martin).5 5 '~ 44 Mary <, 98 (T. Sloan) 32 82 4l 252 Randrop, 96 (C. Slaughier)3 32 6 Start good, Wo; ng. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse’s ch, rrant-Rosemary. o 9 SEVENTH RACE—One mile; selling. 304, FoneEoo. Time, 1:4114. 5 Ind. Horse. weight, jocke; Mav Day, 104 (Coad: 284 Belle Boyd, 81 (C. S ter)..... ; 2. H. Sherley, 104 (Shaw Dy, 101 (Riley)........ Louise, 98 (Don- i 7 ‘annie 3 8 (260)>onita, 104 (Mack 9 51 bBla Salonica, 107 (W.Martin). 2. 8145 9 279 Charmer. 101 (Rowan).... 5 714 10 10 282 Seq Spray, 95 (Coghran, 215 11 11 Start perfect. Won driving. W inner, A. P. Mil- | ler's ch. ., by JTohn A-Lowenw i : R Betting: May Lay 12, Belle. Boyd 6, E- N. Shir | |G 1J. B. Sh: : L. | Dr. T. A. Rottanzi, Joseph Kelly, Harvey Fifteen-sixteenths ot a | can will three-year-oldsand upward; | Committee of the Board of Superv 0, Churmion 7, Oak- | B! | 1o the City’s high | ley 80, Hy Dy 12. Model 214, Fannie Louise 3, Sea Spray 40, Charmer 60, Little Bob 20, Salonjca 5, Monita 15. . Following are to-day’s entries: First race, five and a_half furlongs, selling— Al Broeck 100, Big Chief 105,”Encore 100, Irma 104, Fijian 108, Long d’Or 105, Esper- ance 105, Valparaiso 107, Great Falls 110. Second race, five furlongs, two-year-olds— | Peixotto 108, San Marcus 100, Mabel L 98, Adalade 104, Dizna filly 98. Skalkaho 106, Pembroke 109, Little Pearl 98. - Third race, three-quarters of a mile—Clacquer 112, Hidalgo 110, Rose Clark 109, Tortoni | (formerly Eva S II gelding) 106, Examiner 110, Emma D 109, Leonville 109, Bernardo 109, Model 105, Morgan G 104, Fourth race, five and a half furlongs; handi- cap—MecLight 114, Mainstay 108, Hymn 107, Robin Hood II 98, Biue Bell 94, Hueneme 90. Fifth race, one mile; handicap—Peter II 10: Wawona 102, Centurion 99, Flirtilla 90, S e and a half miles.steeple- e o Nellie G 187, Burmah 120, Dick 0'Malley 137, Tom Clarke 120, Modesto 127, Adelante 123, Rob Roy 137, Silver Lip 120, Lady Splendor 127, Arundel 130. : Seventh race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Trentola 110, R H 103, Joe Hill 107, George Rose 102, imp. Utter 109, Mollie Rogers 105, Bert 105, George Donhert 109, Gold Dust 10, Cleveland 105. Gottleibvon der Mehden's band of so- loists will* furnish the music at Ingleside | track. Atmnoon to-day the Mission-street elec- tric-car line will begin running its cars to the new racetrack. 4 A representative of the Pacihc Coast Jockey Club will be at the Bay District track to-day to receive entries of horses | for the opening day. Entries at Ingleside close at 3 p. M. WHAT SOUTH SIDE ASKS, Another Effort to Be Made Behalf of Folsom Street. Line of Argument Which Is to Be Presented to the Street Com- mittee Monday, on Another effort is to be made by the Southside Improvement Club to have an appropriation set aside for tbe bituminiz- ing of Folsom street, when the Street Com- mittee of the Board of Supervisors meets Monda - The executive committee of the club met at F. W. McEwen’s office, 118 Montgomery street, last night, and decided on a plan of aetion. There were present: G. L. Center, W. Owen, A. B. Maguire, F. W. Mc- R. E. Cole, Captain J. Rafferty. W. F. Tillman, I. S. Schwar! Somers, George D. Shadburne, <C. Spader, Leon Samuels, J. W. Maguire and | others. As many of the executive committee as be in attendance on the Street rs Monday, armed with a resolution which the committee adopted before adjonrn- ment. The argument the resolution is to convey is substantially as follows: > largest ever made b ; that the people of the South Mission have not been roperly 2 the past; that istrict’ represents one- hali the City's < population and aren and pays taxes on abou 30,000,000 assessed valuation, without receiving any proportionate benefit from the eyy; that after ¥100,000 has been set aside for street sweeping and $100. poses out of the sum o $300,000 feft; thai 6 11} | ought to be dévoted to the South Side and as | much o it as necessary 334 | Folsom street. 65 y to the bituminiz ng of " A. B. Maguire reasons that as it would not require all the $100,000 to bituminize Folsom street the remainder could be used to pave Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets with bitumen from Market :to Folsom. FEighth street.is-to be paved by the property-owners themselves. T;ns of Gold ‘Were captured by the Spaniards in the beautiful city of the Incas, but Per\l'l‘ greatest treasure was still hidden in her forests—i. e., Peruvian Bark, the prin- | cipal ingredient of the famous (ITYPARIS Peruvian Bitters The only never-failing remedy against | maladial fevers, colds, etc.; a perfect | tonic and nervine; aprompt reliever of | dyspepsia, heartburn and sluggishness of any of the digestive functions. MACK & C€O., San Francisco. druggists and dealers. All FREE ABSOLUTELY FREE To those aficted with Bronchitis, Asthma, Lung Troubles, Nasty Hucking Coughs, Colds, 5,LaGrifpeorils evii after | Pleurisy.Hemorriage: gects, !/Vn]xtin Disaa: or Scrofula, we will give a regular size bottle of | Dr. Gordin's Chatoldse Emulion op Cod e | Ol with Hyphophosphites, (whick is a delicious | preparation to take) to the number g hat we may prove its sterling worth to those so affiicted. Individuals themselves (only) may obtain same at Laboratory 221 Davis St., S. F. We he Feopie of the United States in order foform a m rerfect vaon (J’a:;lelfi Lmaciation,Anaemia, | [ADr NEW TO-DAY. SPECIAL SALE o —— Hosiery —AND— Underwear! LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON oro HOSE, double soles, heels and toes, “ worth 35¢, now & Pair LADE FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, heels and toes, worth 50c, , now Pair FAST BLACK COTTON 50° HOSE, spunsilk finish, double soles, A heels and toes, worth 65¢. nOW...... Pair 500 bottles, | LADIES IMPORTED BLACK CASH- MERE HOSE, double heels and Yotk oI o0 e st e $1.00 D BLACK CASH- 50° LADIES' IMPORT} MERE HO! SE, double heels and toes, heavy, worth 63C, DOW......... Pair CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON . 9ro H double knees, heels and toes, ) 6'to 814, worth 36¢, HOW........ Pair BOYS' HEAYY COTTON HOSE, fine quality, double knees, heels and s 7 to §, worth 50c, now 3 $1.00 double soles, $1‘00 s and toes, worth 50c, now 3 for $1.00 Special in Underwear. LADIES color, GENTS' ENGLISH MERINO SOX, heavy weight, doubie soles, heels and toes, worth 50¢, now 3 for. “'JNXON SUITS, in n“““1$1.50 ...... ” Each LADIES' HEAVY FLEECED COT- 0 TON VEST AND DRAWERS a: D0° Each SE HABLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. VILLE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE, LOS ANGELES-