The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1895. _—mm NNk Nm:, - 9 over. First prize, §50; second prize, §30; rd prize, § p 248). F Exhibitor, See class 50. . Lady blk. m., 12, 4 years, Ex- bibitor, Kern County Land Company. Tecumseh, blk. g., 12.1,3 years. Shet- owner; exhibitor, A. W. Foster, ion, mare or gelding, exceed- hands 1 inch and not exceeding 14 old or over. First prize, second prize, third prize, $15. Special prize, solid Cup (for the best polo pony. to be shown with mallet and ball around Pending poles), offered by Henry J. Crocker, §$200. 288. Black Beauty, blk. m.. 13.3, 5 vears. dney; dam, Beauty. Breeder, G. Valen- hibitor, John Parrott. Ex- pi%. Walla Walla, e €14, 7 years. 290. Pixton, br. g, 14.1, aged. Exhibitor, Breed: 1y “harles A, Baldwin. Hobart. 291. Laddie, ch. g., 14.1, aged. Exhibitor, Hobart. 2. Hayseed, blk. g.,14.3¢, aged. Exhibitor, Hobart. McNahr, blk. g., 14.1, sged. Exhibitor, ot W nping Jack, sr. g., 141, aged. Ex- albot Clifton. 5 . Seeclass 52. Exhibitor, H. Exhibitor, George Howard. Exhibitor, Harold Wheeler. See class 52. Exhibitor, Frank ickle, Toan g, 14, aged. Exhibitor, H. nshaw. s Exhibitor, Captain A. F. Boy. Exhibitor, Harry Dimond. AND BROOD MARES. three years old or over, ands 1 inch, First prize, 25; third prize, $10, e class 48. Exhibitor, A. not exceeding 12 second prize. Carlisle. Foster. . Tack. w See class 50. xhibitor, A. W. 1 s 64— Brood mares exceeding 12 hands 1 inch and l[lD(l x'lxce;umg }!l hands 1 inch, in fosal or with foal at foot. irst prize, $40; - o, $20; third prize, $10, 0 br., 14, 9 years. Sire,an Arabian ibitor, John Parrott. —Brood mare, not exceeding 12 IAL)nCh' in foal or with foal at foot. First second prize, $20; third Pprize, ¥10. p. Lucy (and filly), blk. m. . Sire, imp. Exhibitor, John nglis! Stallion, not exceeding 46 inches. ¢, $40; second prize, $20; third prize, 02, Bud, bay, 10,4 years. v Land Compa ter, bay, 10.1,4 vears. and Company. tle Joe. See class48. ExHibi- Exhibitor, Kern Exhibitor, hn F. En Mars. Exhibitor, A. W. Carlisle. See class 48. Exhibitor, A. Brood mare, not exceeding 46 1 or with foal et foot. First prize. second prize, $20; third prize, $10. 40). Topey (and colt). See class 48. Ex- r, Miss Lurline Spreckels. Stockdale Bell (and foal), blk., 11.2,7 Exhibitor, Kern County Land Com- Hun- w. Dotty (and colt), ch., 11. 4 years. Breeder, owner; exhibitor, A. JUMPING CLASSES. Class 68—First prize, £100; second prize, §50; taird prize, See class 54. Exhibitor,W, heart, bay mare, 16.}4, 7 vears, W. 8. Hobart. Brandon, ch. g., 16,5 Blaise; dam,Guenn. Ex k <, bay ., 15.3, 5 years. Bre The stock farm; exhibitor, J. Talbot wildidle ton t,ch. g. exhibitor, A Exhibitor, D. J erella, 16.1, 6 hibitor, heart. See class Exhibitor, See class 68. Exhibitor, B. See class Exhibitor, D. J. erclla. Bee class 68. Exhibitor, open to all. to count. F ond prize, $50; third prize, { ver cup, offered b; 200. dy, ¢h. g., 15.3, aged. Sire, ‘Mere. Exhibitor, ne dam, iond; 5 14.2,8 yeats. Breeder, n; exhibitor, William A. 54. Exhibitor, W. lerella. See class 68. Exhibitor, heart. Seeclass 68. Exhibitor, S andon. See class 68. Exhibitor, 4 years. Sire, Breeder, , 16 ora M. 1 Corrigan class 68. Breeder, owner; Exhibitor, J. ‘See class 68. Exhibitor, A. B. ping class, for ponies 14 hands 1 nee over 1ences ouly to count. 100; second prize, $50; third g Dick, roan g.,14.1,5 years. M. Tobin. , br. g.,14.1, aged. Exhibitor, W. gr. g, 14, 7 years. Exhibitor, class 61. Exhibitor, W.8. Jack. Exhib- ton. bitor, W. 8. Hobart. h jump. Special prize, solid oficred by George A. Pope, $200, #100; second prize, £60; third See class 61. ress. See class 54. Exhibitor, lerella. See class 70. Exhibitor, bart. 68. Exhibitor, Sweetheart. Exhibitor, A. B. See ¢l bart, See class 68. ccial jumping class, open to PROFESSIONAL COACHMEN. For best performance of profes- a pair of horses. First 25: third prize, $10. s Tuite, coachman of Abe Stern. Armétrong, coachman of Dr. Class man ohn Carroll, coachman of Henry J. Dyer, coachmanof W. S8, Hobart. Auliffe, coachman of J. M. Stewart. ler Dellow, coachman of George PAL AND PARK POLICE HORSES. nss 74—The best and besi-trained poiice 10 be ridden by officers. Appointments hiforms also to be considered. This given in money or plate. First prize, second prize, §50; third prize, 25. 328, n 8. M. Th Kennedy; 3383, G Kavanagh, mounted patrolinen. Class 74 A—For the most masterly use of the by the mounted park lice. Cash prizes ed by Walter 8. Hobart. Firstprize, $125; prize, $50; third prize, $25. Same en- tries as for class 74. DRAFT HORSES. Best pair draft horses weighing unds each. First prize, $50; sec- i prize, $25; third prize, $10. 35. Bordeaux, g., 16.3, 4 years. 336. Loraine, bay g., 16.3, 3 years. Exhibitor, Kern County Land Company. Class 76—Best team of four weighing over 1500 ponnds each. Fitst prize, $100; second ®50; third prize, $25. , 338, 389, 340. Exhibitor, James Mc- 41. Tom, blk. g., 16.2, 3 vears. 342. Turk, 16.234, 3 years. 335, Bordeaux, see class 56. Loraine, see ciass 75. Exhibitor, n County Land Company. NORMANS AND PERCHERONS. Stallion, 4 years old or over. First second prize, $40; third prize, $20. 3 lan, blk., aged. Sire, Sultan, 362; dam, Poule, 14,738. Breeder, Theo, Skillman, Petaluma; exhibitor, Joseph Blondin, Liver- more. 344. John L, gr., 16.2, 4 years. Sire, Beau- ford; dam, imp. L'Amie. Breeder, owner; ex- or, Hill & Rodehaver, Petaluma. Captaine, bik., 16, 4 years, Sire, Fran- cisco; dam, Sylvia. Breeder, owner; exhibitor, Hopland stock farm. ¥ Class 80—Stallion, one year old. First prize, , %6 343. Re #15; second prize, $7 50; third prize, $5. 346. Ebony, blK., 15.1. Siré, half-bred Nor- L’Amie. Breeder, Hill & man; dame, imp. Rodehaver, PeuFuma: exhibitor, William Hill, Petaluma. . Cinss 81 —Stallion, under one year old. . First prize, §15; second prize, $7 50; third prize; $5. 347, Tronclad, blk. Site, hali-bred Norman; dam,imp. L’Amie. Breeder,owner; exhibfior, James Hill, Petaluma. Class 82—Mare, five years old or over, with cole. Figst prize, §60; second prize, $40; third prize, §20. 348, Imp. ’Amie_(and colt), blk., 16,1, sged. Breeder, in France; exhibitor, James Hill, Petaluma, Cal. Class 83—Mare, four years old or over. First 0; second prize, §25; third prize, $15. Susie, ch, 16.3, b yesrs. Sire, imp. bt Sort; dam, imp. I’Amie. Breeder, owner; hibitor, William Hill, Petaluma. 8). L'Amie. See class 82. Exhibitor, Jemes Hill, Petaluma, 350. Eugenie, gr., 16.1, 4 years. Sire, Pablo; ita. Breeder, owner; exhibitor, Hop- farm, . Mariette, gr., 16.2, 4 years. Sire, Harry; . Willamette. Breeder, owner; exhibitor, Hopland stock farm. Class 84—Mare, three ] ond prizeé, §2 352. Louette, gr., 16 let; dam, Syly Hopland stoc CLYDESDALES, _Class 99-Stallions, four years old or over. hrufl prize, $60; second prize, $40; third prize, _353. Lord Drewmore, bay, 17, 4 years. Sire, Gipsy King; dam, by Carlyle. Exhibitor, J. E. Meadows, Lemoore. 354. Pointsman Jr., br., 18, aged. Sire, Points- man; dam, Blossom '11.” Exhibitor, George P. 1, Pétaluma. ar None, bay, 5 years. Sire, Narrow dam, Blossom 11. Exhibitor, George ar, Pétaluma. Class 100—Stallions, three years old. First ; second prize, 25; third prize, $15. hibitor, r, Petaluma 1lion, two vearsold. F :‘stpnz\', Sire, Buf- t Breeder, hibitor, George P. Me- soldorover. First third prize, $15. Dam. by Car- second prize, ell, bay, 1 4 years. lyle. Breeder, C. W.Meadows; exhibitor, J. E. Meadows. 9. Maud, bay, 16, 4 years. Dam, by Car- Breeder, C. \V. Meadows; exhibitor, J. E. dows. =z Blossom IIT, bay, 6 years. Sire, Points- n 1I. Breeder, Denman & George P. McNear. Maid of the Mist, bay, 6 years. Sire, Pointsman; dam, Maid of the Mist. Breeder, Denman & McNear; exhibitor, George P. Me- < 106—Mare, three years old. First prize, 20; third prize, §10. vears. Sire, Pointsman Rokeby Colwich owner; exhib n Breeder, Bakersfield. Sire, imp. Good- (Clydesdale mare). bitor, Samuel Goldspring, 36 Sire, 116—Mare, four vea _old or over. 0; second prize ; third prize, . Rokeby Una, bay, 16.2, 4 years. Sire, Dunsmore Al; dam, Welcome Bride. Breeaer, owner; exhibitor, C. S. Hacket, Bakersfield, Class 121—For the b am of two or three horses, shown to regular fire engines. First prize, red by Joseph . Grant, $1 g Fire 1 utol San Francisco—Two en- gine teams of three horses each, and wagons w h 3 two horses ¢ E 3 Oakland—One engine pair of carriage ize or age, &nd without To be competed for by prize in classes 34, 35, uipage. first CHRPEATERS CALLED 00T Haight-Street Schoolhouse Work. George W. Hansbrough, the Contractor, Refused to Pay the Men Stand- ard Wages. The carpenters employed on the con- struction of the new schoolhouse on Haight street, between Mason and Central avenue, have been called off the job, and to-mortow morning Contractor George W. Hansbrough is liable to find himself short-handed. The trouble has been caused by his underpaying the carpenters, and Business Agent Johnson of the dis- trict council last evening decided to call out the union men until the matter is straightened out. The work in question is being done for the School Department. Last September Hansbrough Bros. received the contract from the Board of Education, and the price was $15,395. The plans call for a two-story eight-classroom frame school- nouse. For a time the preparatory work dragged along with a few men working at odd times, but the active work did not begin until the first of the past week, when a force of ten first-class union carpenters was put to work. Heretofore Hansbrough insisted upon paying $2 50 a day. He must have known that when the union carpenters and joiners went to work they would insist upon receiving at least $3 per day, as required by the rules of the local unions. The fact that the contractor had been paying less than the minimum rate caused a little uneasiness among the men and the situaticn was explained at the Iast meeting of the district council. The advice of the latter body was that the men sbould not anticipate trouble, but continue until Saturday night (last evening), and if the contractor refused to pay the same wages that all the first-class contractors are paying, it would then be time enough for them to quit. When the men arrrived at the Carpen- ters’ Labor Bureau last evening they all reported to Mr. Johnson that Hansbrough was a “‘cheap” contractor and would not pay them more than $250 a day for the time they had worked. They were di- rected not to go to work on Monday morn- ing unless Hansbrough changed his mind and agreed to pay standard wages. Mr. Johnson will call upon the contrac- tor to-morrow morning and endeavor to induce him {o pay standard wages, particu- larly where it is a City job, and the Board of Education is willing to pay fair prices for good school buildings. So far only the outer shell of the building is up, and a fi?htwith the union carpenters will be a hotly contested affair. It isthe first trouble of its kind that has occurred for many years. The carpenters are now well organized and 16,000 men are enrolled in its membership. Such matters as faulty work, arising from incompetent workmen, will be watched carefully, and a powerful influence will be brought to bear upon the members of the Board of Education to see that every detail of the contract is complied with. The time allowed for the construction of the building will also be considered, and if there is any u:mui trouvle the house cannot be built in the specified time. A building trades association,composed of asons, bricklayers, plasterers, plumbers and other craftsmen, is being formed for just such emergencies, and if this matter is not speedily settled the contractor's bondsmen may be somewhat embatrassed. C. F. Schadt, the president of the Dis- trict Council of Carpenters, last evening said: The price we ask for a day’s work is not un- reasonable and the other contractors are pay- ing it. The men who are called out because of these low wages are all taxpayers whose money is assisting in paying for the schoolhouse. It is & sirame that any contractor by his actions should show o preference for cheap tramp 1abor, for this class does not spend its e-rnin%s in this City in taxes and the necessarics of life as do the men who live here and belong to the union, > Harp times assure a cheap price for ranch at auction. See McAfee Bros.” ad - ittan * William Morris is almost the only one left of the origina! pre-Raphaelites. He is now in his sixty-first year. His poems are less widely known than his relations to textile manuiactures, glass and bookmak- ing. IBILLY LIKED THE GOING, The 40 to 1 Shot, Billy S, Took the Fourth Race at Ingleside. FAVORITES OUT IN THE COLD Montana Was Overlooked in the Scramble to Get Aboard Basso and Won Cleverly. About 2500 people witnessed the racing at Ingleside track yesterday. The weather was threatening early in the day, which doubtless kept many away. The muddy going had the effect of keeping: many of the best horses in the stabie, the majority | of the fields Starter Caldwell had to dis- patch being small. The racing had a healthy look, but the talent were very unsuccessful in picking the first horses, Colonel Weightman, the winner of the hurdie race, being the one lonely first choice to finish in front. Espe- cially hard was their fall when Billy 8, a 40 to 1 shot, led the heavily backed Pat Murphy past the wire. The race with the most class abou it was the opening one, a seven-furlong run. The Eastern horse Basso made his first start at the meeting, and was made a 11 to 5 favorite over the other nine starters. Dan Hovey’s Magnet and Weber's Little Cripple both came in for a substantial backing at odds of 3 and 3%4to 1. Mon- tana was allowed to drift back in the bet- ting from 3 to 6, and he proved the joker. ‘The race was in doubt until the field turned into the stretch for the wire, where Miss Maxim, with a lead of a length over Mon- tana and simply galloping, looked all over a winner. T. Sloan on Montana outfin- ished young Tate on the two-year-old, and passing the filly the last hundred yards won cleverly by two lengths in the fast time of 1:32. The favorite, Basso, was third, lapped on the second horse. The next race, for two-year-olds, six furlongs, resulted in the defeat of the 4 to 5 favorite, Scimitar. Barney Schreiber's Theresia, backed from 4 to 13 to 5, beat the favorite, who made a fine stretch rum, three parts of a length, in a wild drive. Canvasback was a poor third. The third event was a second edition of the race preceding and resulted in another heavily backed choice being bowled over. The big Flambeau colt Rummel, from the Spreckels string, was backed for a good thing, his odds gradually being chopped from 4 to 2} to 1. Princess ' Noretta had the speed of the party and showed in {ront until the last few jumps when Joan, the second choice, came along under Coch- ran’s hard riding and won by a nose. Camelia finished the show. In the opening betting on the fourth | race at five and a half furlongs Pat Murghyln_d Fannie Louise divided honors for the position of first choice, the bookies chalking 7 to 5 and your choice. Pat was speedily backed down to even money and the mare went back in the betting.” The favorite was in front until something over a furlong had been traveled, when the long-priced outsider, Billy S, slipped to the front and after a tussel in the stretch | won easily at the wire by two lengths. | The first and second choice had a hard drive for the place, Pat outgaining Fannie Louise and taking it by a head. The hurdle race, one and a half miles, over six hurdles, went to the 4 to 5 favorite, Colonel Weightman, who had scarce to run a canter to win as he plepsed from | Morgan G, who downed Soon Enougha short head for the place in a desperate drive. . Track and Paddock Notes. Sixteen bookmakers weighed in again | yesterday, which, with the two field books | and two combination books, gave specu- ' lators ample opportunity to invest their mouey. Riley Grannan’s trip to California has so far been a very unprofitable onefor ihe young plunger. He stated to a friend yes- terday that he was $20,000 Joser. A disas- trous plunge on Little Cripple helped swell this amount. Melis Gomez, the well-known trainer of the speedy Little Alp sprinters Lottie D and Redlight, now trains Montana and the horses owned by J. P. Woolman. Harry Whitman, who trains the horses owned “by White & Clark, also has under his charge St. Lee and a full brother to the good racehorse Whitney, owned by Garnet Ferguson. f Eg Purser must have evened uvo some_of his past losses yesterday, for it was his coin that cut the odds against Billy S from 40 to 25 to 1. i The Arizona stable’s Jumper, Three Forks, undoubtedly carried more money on his chances in the hurdle race than the favorite, Colonel Weightman. He fell at the first jump, giving Madison a severe shaking up. Gold Dust also went down at the second jump. e A NEW CAR SCHEDULE. Mr. Huntington Assures the Jockey Club That Its Patrons Will Be Well Cared For. The transfer facilities furnished the patrons of the Ingleside racetrack by the Southern Pacific—the Market-street Rail- way Company—on Thursday and Friday last, aroused a storm of indignation against that corporation, and in consequence the railroad has been compelled to yield to the popular demand. Through Mr. Hunting- ton it has promised the Jockey Club that there shall be no further cause for com- plaint. Yesterday morning Mr. Spreckels and his associates had a long conference with the Southern Pacific officials, with the re- sult that a new schedule was at once put into operation and will be continued dur- ing the racing at Ingleside. President Spreckels of the Jockey Club telegraphed Mr. Huntington the situation, and that gentleman immediately wired the local magnates to accede to all reasonable de- mands. Beginning Monday the Southern Pacific will run two 15-coach trains from the Third and Townsena streets depot, the first leaving at 12:40 and the second at 1:15 P. M. Should the occasion demand it ex- tra trains will be run sufficient to accom- modate all race-goers. The two trains will remain at the track until after the races. Extra trains on Saturdays and holidays will be run as sections of those tr: 3 The Market-street road has also made notable concessions. Up to 12 o’clock noon there will be a 20-minute schedule, and after this hour cars will leave the ferry every 21 minutes. On the outward trip, however, it will be necessary to transfer at Twenty-ninth street, the company claiming that in order to run through cars the entire local schedule would have to be changed. ‘They have, however, consented to do away with the transfer system on the return trip as all cars will run direct to the ferry. This feature was inaugurated yes- terday afternoon. Behrend Joost stated some two months ago that he held a franchise over certain streets leading to the new racetrack and | would have the road completed by Decem- ber 1. No work has been done up to this time, but Mr. Joost positively affirmed {:sterday that it would not be many weeks fore his cars would be running into Ingleside. The following letter was received last night by Tae CaLL: Will you please make special mention that the transportation to the track to-day was very greatly improved. The steamears landed peo- ple to and from the track in just twenty-five minutes. Beginning Monday, Deeember 2, these trains will leave Third and Townsend streets at 12:40 and 1:15 p. &, and return immediately after the races, muking the trip in tventy-five min- u The round-trip ticket, including admis- sion to grand stand, will be $1. The round- trip fare for those holding admission tickets will be 25 cen ’ The Mission-street cars are now in good shape and before three days are over they will land passengers to and from the track in exactly thirty minutes, and it is certainly a most beau- tiful ride jor 5 cents. By making this a special note you will very greatly oblige, Yours truly, W. 8. LEAKE, Secretary. “THE CALL” Ingleside Track, San Francisco, RACING CHART. Third Day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club Meeting. Weather Threatening. Track Muddy. Saturday, November 30, 1895. 39 FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; allowances; purse $400, Time, 1:32. S24. Index. | Horse,age, weight. [St.| 124 | % [ % | st ,‘ Fin. I Jockeys. ng"‘"& 312 Montana, a.. 2 | 13 3 6 801 | Miss Maxim, 3 3 3y 15 15 reseest | BRGSO, 2. 5 l 33 3 115 378" Magnet, 3 | 410 | 8 ‘72 Little Crip 5h ¢ 73 McLight, 4.. 3 | 83 6 12 Tmp. Endymi 73 |Slangh 10 40 Josephine, 4 810 |W. Whison 200 500 Carmel, 4.. 9 |Macklin 3080 Vou easily. : Woolmui's b £ 3973, SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: two-yearolds: allowances; purse $400. Time, 1:20. Iml(vx.; Horse and weight. Vr-wi 14 | % | s i Fin. [ Toekeys iu'l;fllimr‘. —......|Theresla 1] 1781 | 22 | 114 |C.Slaughter. 3 135 (803) Sclmitar 1 | a8 ; 331 | 34 |G sloan K8 e 315 |Canvasbac) 3 23 410 | ~ 8 12 508 | Peixotio 5| 12 | 12 8 10 306 |Adelade 6/ 520 | 520 | 15 30 294 | *Primmi; 2| 6 | @5 20 60 Won driving. - Winner, B. Schrieber's b. ., by Duke of Montrose-La Farandole, 324 THIRD RAC! lndtx.' Horse and weight. “ 1% |3 |str| Fin. | Jockeys. 1;‘!“"1& (801) Joan.. z4 ’ 22| 46| 1h |Cochran. 52 72 (1817) Princess Noretta 135 |13 |12 28 |Dounelly. 4 20 287 Cawell £87 | 84| 23| 8134 Garner 6 5 1370 |Rummel Bh.|8h | 815 44 Plggott 5 53 1 | Charlie B b2 | 55| 05| 53 |Mackll 4 6 Dare Dollar. 6 16°° 8% 8° W 3 8 Good start. Won driving. Winner, J. ran’s ch. 1., by St. Carlo-Bagatelle. 8975, FUURTH RACE—Five and a hait furlongs; selling: purse $100. Time, 1:11%. Index.| Horse, age and wght. 1 st.| 1% [ 15 } % | str. | Fin Jockeys. Betting 297 |Billy ,5.. | | (B T8 Pat Murony, 8 < | 833 | 33 | 2 1 | Fannie Louise, 3. | 44 | 410 | 8 (319) Remus, | 2h 214 | 4 313 |Tke L, & | 56 | 837 | & 264 (Sleeping, 6 610 | & 419 | Magple 8 n3eloe 311 |R M, a. 7 8 8 Good start. Won easily. Winner, D. A. Honlg's b. h., by Rambler-Young Duchess. 326 FIFTH RACE—Hurdle race; one and a half miles, over six hurdles; purse $400. Time, 8102. Index.| Horse, ageand weight. % | % l Ser. | Fin. | Jockeys. ol;.nuné.l (816)|Col. Weightman, 3..126 10 {21513 |14 (110|Hennessy. 1 45 807 Morgan G, 8 175/ E 31 | Combs . % n6 816 |8oon Enough, 25 8 18 316 |Templemors, a. 143 6 30 311 |Gold Dust. 141/ 1 40 316 |Three Forl 8 9 “Good start. Won easily. #Fell at first jump. **Fell at second jump. Winner, A. G, Blakeley's b, , by Warfellow-Lessle P. RACING ON THREKE TRACKS. Close of the Fall Meeting of the Kentucky Association. LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 80.—The most successful fall meeting had by the Ken- tucky Association closed here to-day: Four and a_half furlongs, Mattie Lee won, Hawthorne Belle second, Whileaway third. Time, 1:024. Three-fourths of a mile, Ruj second, Uno third. Time, 1:20%4. Ono ‘mile, Sunburst won, Milburn second, Homer third. Time, 1:48}4, Five furlongs, Fresco won, Usury second, 014 Nassau third. Tie, 1:09'4. Three-fourths of n mile, James Monroe won, Tdn_Wagner seco.d, Wildfire third. Time, 1:18Y%, NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 30.—Six furlongs, Jennie June won, Bowlin reen second, Lil- lian C third. Time, 1:143;. Six furlongs, Nicholas won, Souffle second, Georgie Smith third. Time, 1:15%. Seven and a hal! furlongs, Dr. Work won, §p§ruuanss second, Souvenir e won, Gateway third. Time, Six furlongs, Prince Imperis] won, AuntLida second, Chattanooga third, Time, 1:15. One and an eighth miles, Blasco won, Sykes- 1:5634. ton second, King dac third, Time, BALTIMORE, 'p., Nov. 30.—Five furlongss Damsel won, Maple Prince second, Lillie Miils third. Time, 3 8ix_furlongs, Ponthiar won, Claurice second, Tom Moore third. Time, 1:20}4. One mile and a mrlong_hh:sgun won, Sue me, < Kittie u{‘nond, Ina third. 9 Five furlongs, Old Saugus won, Shakespeare 1I second, Venetia II third. Time, 1:05%, One and a sixteenth miles, Charac Pheebus second, The Swain third. Time, 1:5514. Steeplechase over full course, Cheyy Chase won, A%I;Q Harwood second, Nadjie third. m, Time, —_— Records at Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, Can, Nov, 30.—Santa Ana has certainly captured her share of sporting records. She has held the coast race record of 2:07 for two years, and now has the coast record for a mile, made by Earl Kiser on Thursday 1n 2:011-5. W. A. Taylor gave the track the world’s two- mile handicap record, 4:24 1-5, on Wednes- day. Between 20,000 and 80,000 pounds of sassafras oil are annually made in this country. REV, A, J, WELLS' ADVENT. New Pastor of the Second Uni- tarian Church, Once a Methodist. MORMON SOUTHERN BRANCH. Free Lectures to Be Inaugurated by the Paulist Fathers for Non- Catholics. Rev. Andrew J. Wells, who on Decem- ber 8 will assume the pastorate of the Sec- ond Unitarian Church of San Francisco, is 52 years of age and has been engaged in the work of the ministry for thirty years. Of this period the first twenty-seven years were within orthodox communions. Mr. Wells is a native of Holmeg County Ohio. Although not a college man he re- ceived a good school and seminary train- ing. He was engaged in mercantile busi- ness at Fort Wayne, Ind., when he entered the Methodist ministry in 1865. At that time he oreanized and established a new congregation of the Methodist Episcopal will give g series of free lectures to non- Catholics next week, commencing on Sun- day evening, with the subjecty “What is the Good of Religion?” The theme on Monda&avening will be: “Can We Get Along Without the Bible?”” On Tuesday, “Intemperance and Good Morals”; Wednesday, “The Mystery of Confession'’; Thursday, ““The Man, the Citizen and the Church”; Friday, “Why I am a Cstholic,” and the following Sunday “Necessity of an Infallible Teaching Authority.” A question box will be pro- vided at the door and its contents will re- ceive due attention. The lectures will be iven at Old St. Mary’s Church, on Cali- ornia street. A retreat under the auspices of the Im- maculate Conception Sodality of St. Mary’s Cathedral will be given this week. On Thursday evening Rev. P. Mulligan will deliver a_sermon on “Mary, Our Model.” Rev. J. M. Gleason’s theme on Friday evening will be “True Womanhood,” and on Saturday Rev. E. J. Dempsey will talk about ‘‘The Sodality.”” Rev.C. A. Bamm will discourse on “The Immaculate Con- ception” at the half-past 10 morning mass. Ider J. R. Shepherd will address the Mormon congregation at Friendship Hall, Pythian Castle, this evening on *‘Char- acteristics of the Church of Christ.” A new branch of the Mormon church has been established at San Bernardino. JOHN J. DUNN DEAD. The Ex-School Director and Well- Known Contractor Succumbs to Pneumonia at His Home. John J. Dunn, the well-known con- tractor, died at nis home, 2026 Golden Gate N\ §\ NS N [ \ \\\. (From a photograph.] church, which is to thisjjday an important | avenue, at midnight Thursday. charge, being now known as the Centen- nial Church of Fort Wayne., After nine years in_various parishes at Fort Wayne and in Northeastern Ohio Mr. Wells came West. Between 1874 and 1882 he occupied sev- eral Methodist pulpits in California, in- cluding Sacramento anda Napg, and was for three years pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopa! Chureh of San Francisco. In 1882 he went to Los Angeles, at the call of the First Congregational Church, and dur- ing the following ten years was pastor of that and other Congregational churches in Los Angeles and vicinity. 1t is said that his transfer to the Congre- gational church did not relate to any doc- trinal dispute or change of faith, but of course the same cannot be said of his ac- tion in 1892, when he attached himself to Unitarianism. During the last three years he has been pastor of the Unitarian church at Redlands, in San Bernnrdl_no County, from which place he returns®to San Francisco. v About three years ago,in a published statement, Mr. Wells declared that he had surrendered the distinctive and funda- mental doctrines of so-called orthodoxy. “Many things,” said he, “we let go with pain. They are bound up with our early education. But they must go, and the gain infinitely transcends the loss. With ic and gladuess and large compensation z)llow my convictions.” Rejecting the doctrines of the Trinity and of the sacrificial atonement and the legend of the fall of man, he insists upon the uniiy of God, the doctrine of evolution and the steady upward progress of the human race, the fresh interpretation of the Bible in the light of modern criticism and the perpetual renewal of inspiration from age to age in the minds and hearts of man- kind. In the same statement he said: “Iam moving with the great intellectual current «f the world; I have passed out of an at- mosphere in whicn I could net breathe, to sunshine and blessed content. Much is gone with which I grew up, but all is left which had permanent value—the great spiritual truths of God and the soul, clesrer than ever before; the eternal reve- lation of God, more luminous from year to year; the deep spiritual life of Chris- tianity."” ur.{fl. S. Chapman will address the Con- gregational Monday Club to-morrow on “i8ome Phases of Christian Work.” “Ottoman in Armenia’’ will be the theme of Dr. W.D. Williams’ discourse at Ply- mouth Congregational Church this even- ing. The ladies of Plymouth Church will give an entertainment, to be known as a *‘Cal- endar of Days,” at the church parlors on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after- noon and evening. 2 . The energetic ladies of Saint Joseph's Church, Solano, netted $314 by a recent en- tertainment. i Y. M. I. No. 3 gave a Thanksgiving en- tertainment at l:flssion Parlor Hall on Wednesday evening. The grand district deputy, Mrs. L. W. Johnston, recently installed the following officers of Catholic Ladies’ Aid BSociety No. 9: t president, Mrs T. O'Hara; president, an‘,lfi. pw. wenr'en; recording secretary, Miss K. T. Maguire; corresponding secretary, Miss Amelia Martin; financial secretary, Miss Mary Malone; treasurer, Miss Babina Newell; mar. shal, Miss Ellie Meiggs; senior vice-president, Mls‘sl L. Wynne; junior vice-president, Miss M. Kelly. An auxiliary to the Oakland Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society was recently organized at the home of Mrs. J. M. Driscoll, 1405 ‘Webster atn‘aiet. Rev. J. B. McNally was elected president. : St. Joseph’s Church, Alameda, will hold a triduum 1n honor of the last first Friday of the year this week. It will begin on Wednesday and close on Friday with a procession of the League of the Sacred Heart and other sodalities. ‘‘Christ the Way, the Truth and the Life,” will be the subject of the three sermons. ‘‘Christ the Wuy" will be the subject of Rev.J. Glea- son's sermon on Wednesday evening. Rev. J. F. Byrne will preach on ‘‘Christ the Truth” on Thursday evening, and Rev. P. C. Yorke's subject on Friday will be “Christ the Life.” Next Sunday evenin, the Children of Mary will have a s celebration in honor” of the Immaculate Conception. The recent fair for the benefit of Bt. Teresa’s Church proved a gratifying suc- cess, especially from a financial stand- int. pDThe recent bazaar in aid of St. Domini¢’s Church, Benicia, netted The Paulist Fathers, Clark and Hedges, | Pneu monia was the cause of his death, and it developed from a severe cold contracted while Mr. Dunn was performing his duties as School Director some time ago. Though a man of splendid physique, he never quite recovered from the cold, or grip, which eyentually left him too weak to fiiht off the attack of pneumonia. M{r. Dunn was a member of the School Board for two terms, and is remembered for his active participation in all proceedings of the last board and his active interest in the cause of edu- cation. He was a prominent member of Pacific Parlor, N. 8. G. W., in which society he was widely known and had a large number of intimate friends. His father was a contractor and builder in early days in San Francisco, and he himself took up the same business with considerable success. Mr. Dunn was born in this City in 1852 and lived here all his life—forty-three years and seven months. widow and three young children—Rachael, Ella and Neil Dunn. The funeral will take place to-day at 10:30 o’clock from his late resi- dence, and a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 11 o'clock in Holy Cross Church, Eddy street, near Scott, for the repose of his soul. ,The body will be interred in Holy Cross Cemetery. The Native Sons of Pa- cific Parlor will attend the funeral in a body. AFTER MANAGER BARNES. Creditors of the Baseball Magnate Looking for Their Money. Sheriff Whelan has placed a garnish- ment on $125 belonging to John L. Barnes, who recently tried to revive baseball in California, which is in the hands of the Olympic and Reliance . clubs. Barnes made a failure of his venture and got deeply into debt, with the result that his creditors are making a determined effort to get their hands on anythifg belonging to him. Barnes hasnot been seen about his usual haunts for several days past, and it is believed that he has gone East to seek new laurels. Should his creditors fail to find him with attachments they will de- mand the $125 from the clubs. — e Mysterious Disappearance. John McNamara, a farmer in San Mateo County, reported at police headquarters yester- day the disgppearance of his brother James, so & farmer there. James came to the City on a visit to his father, who lives at 40 Erie street. He was last heard of in asaloon on California street, between Montgomery and Kearny, about & week ago. He was then under the in- fluence of liquor. He is 36 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, stout built, and has a heavy black mustache and dark hai ——————— It is said that Mount Vesuvius is 150 feet higher than it was a few months ago. He leaves a | HE STABBED A NOBLEMAN, Baron Lionel Rothschild Disraeli Raphael Wounded With a Knifev. He Quarreled With His Chum, T. Browning, Over a Five-Dollar Gold Piece. Baron Lionel Rothschild Desraeli Raphael of Surrey, Eng., was stabbed in the shoulder last evening on Market street. The wound is not serious, although the dagger blade penetrated the flesh to the depth of an inch and a half, below the right shoulder blade. His assailant was Throop Browning, the Baron’s roommate. The wounded man was removed to the Receiving Hospital, where he attempted to conceal his identity under the name of Clarence Clayton. The stabbing was caused by a quarrel over a $5 piece. Raphael has been in this City for the past four months. Shortly after his arrival he and Browning took rooms in the Model House at 203 Powell street; where they have lived in peace until last evening. It seems that Browning dropped a hand- ful of money on the floor and the Baron picked up a $5 piece. Browning stated that there was still a sim- ilar piece missing. The two men put on their hats and walked along Mar- ket street until they were oppoczite Mason , when Browning openly accused his room- mate of having the missing $5 piece. This grovcked a quarrel, which resunlted in Browning drawing a dagger and plungin it into his friend. He fled and escape down the street. When Raphael was taken to the hos- pital he gave the assumed name of Clar- ence Clayton, but a letter of introduction, written in Santa Clara County, revealed his identity, which he acknowledged. He said that if his friend is arrested and will apologize for what he had done and said he will not prosecute the knife wielder. Raphael came to this country to study surgery. He says he has regular allow- ances from his folks in England. TROOP A HORSEMANSHIP. Members of the National Guard Give an Exhibition Before Entering the Horse Show. Troop A, National Guard of California gave an exhibition of horsemanship last night at its armory on Pacific avenue. The programme, which was presented for the benefit of the friends of the partici- pants, included some of the features that the amateur cavalrymen will render at the horse show, for they are to take part in that event and have won the recogni- tion by their very creditable showing: ‘The celebrated high school horse, Woodlawn, a first prize winner at last year’s horse show, was exhibited by the owner, Mrs. Ayres, who rodejthe educated animal about the ring while it performed various movements to music. Another high school horse, trained by Captain Dilhan and ridden by him last night, was Caprice, a beantiful animal owned by Mrs. Eooper of the Occidental Hotel, and it was difficult to see wherein the little mare did not rival Woodlawn, the horse that has been so often exhibited as wonderfully intelligent. In addition to the two trained horses, & broad-sword contest and a reproduction of a French duel varied the regular perform- ances of the members of the troop. Cap- tain Dilhan, formerly an officer in the French cavalry, and M. Tronchet, fencing master at the Olympic Club, were the principals in the exhibitions of heavy sword work on horseback and fencing afoot. The performance participated in by the troopers themselves consisted in the elab- orately executed maneuvers of sixteen horsemen in time to music, tiltingat rings on the gallop with long wooden spears; wrestling while mounted bareback; hur- dle-jumping, singly, in pairs and four and seven abreast; and two mounted games, one calfed_rosette and the other defense of the flag. In the game of rosette one man wears a small rosette on his right shoulder and it is the object of two men to secureit by reaching over from his left side. ‘Two horsemen defend a flag fixed to the top of a small platform, while a third en- deavors to capture it in spite of the inter- ference and interposition of the horses of his"opponents. The mascot of the troop, a little short- legged fellow introduced as “Mumpsey”’ Ferral, gave an exhibition of bareback riding on a very eccentric looking little horse. Taking it as a whole the entertainment was a very creditable showing for National Guardsmen, among whom there appears to be some particularly good horsemen. WISHES TO BE FREE. Jennie Schneider Claims That She Was Forced to Marry. Suit is about to be commenced to annul the marriage of Jennie Schneiderand Mor- ris Misrowsky, who were married on Au- ust 27 last. At the time of procuring a ficense, Misrowsky swore that the girl was 17 years of age and her brother-in-law, H. Greenbaum, made aflidavit that he was her guardian. Since that time the sworn statements of both have been found to be false, and friends of the girl, who refused to live with Misrowsky, and claimed that she was forced to marry, have decided to help her out of her undesirable match. If Misrowsky or Greenbaum oppose the annulment, they will be prosecuted for perjury. ‘ The Exuberant Maidens. The two seminary girls arrested in the Co- lumbia Theater on Thursday night for battery, on complaint of Judge Lowe, had their cases dismissed by Judge Joachimsen yesterday. They did not appear in court. The cases were dismissed becatse Judge Low refused to prose- cute. The names Ethel Bradbury and Blanche Beemer are fictitious. - Queen Victoria has taken 447 prizes at English cattle shows for products of her stock farm. rebvilds 1Ak No SuBSTi fufe ! JOrs @Zafie fl/&’fgoafli/a \ gz 2 (A Ik ;I;\ [ '