The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1895. 9 ) PLAN TO AJURE THE INELESIDE TRACK, Supervisor Wagner Intro-| duces a New Ordi- nance. | | MR. HIRSCH STANDS IN.| Sent Back to a Joint _Committee; for Further Considera- ! tion. HIS RESOLUTION NOT PASSED. The Employing of an Architect for | the Home for Inebriates Laid Over Two Weeks. sner of the Solid Eight a resolution through to Supervisor W attempted to p print at yeste of Supervisors, which, if his desizn had been acconiplished, would have put an end to the racing at the new Ingleside track and killed an industry and amusement that is at present bri g thousands of dollars per month into this City. When the movement was made to close the down-town pool-selling dens where so any young men squander their own and their employers’ money, because of the e with which they can leave their aces for a few moments and return after having made their bets, Supervisor Wag- ner opposed it on the ground that if pool- selling was prohibited inone portion of the City and County it should be without the territory under the jurisdiction of the board. It was expected that he would lead the Solid Eight in a movement to de course. tion offered yesterday was pr y the same as the one which intended to close the down-town pool- pt that the words ‘‘except 1osures of a racetrack” were read by the assistant 1 pervisor Wagner moved sed to print. the motion,” said Supervisor matter demands more careful con- 7 d Supervisor King., “I bstitute, that the matter be to the Health and Police Com- for Supervisor Di- 1 moved, still another substitute, t tie resolution be referred to the joint h and Police and Judiciary commit- He said that the measure previously e through this course, ment should be ac- i importance. condea the sub- vote of only ® ng the poolroom it is tter w dyersel ng of the joint com. er the matter will be held at 1 o’clock P. M. . Another proposition fathered by “Solid t” Wagner was puton the shelf when the board went into committe of the whole to consider the resolution offerea by the Supervisor from the Twelfth appointing William Mooser Jr. as architect to draw up plans for a Home for Inebriates and Dipsomaniacs. He moved that the com- mittee report favorably on the resolution, Supervisor King seconding the motion. Supervisor Taylor opposed the measure on the ground that the City and County Attorney had recently handed down an opinion stating that under the law the Su- rvisors can not build on any other lot ti the one originally provided. “The tle to this lot,”” said Mr. Taylor, “is now volved in litigation, and I do not see hy we'should go ahead and spend money plans for the home until the case is ed up.” Supervisor Hughes took a hand 1n the ussion and said that as the matter was equiring careful consideration he wa: being 1d a motion to this effect was carried. The memorial to Congress in relation to the Nicaragua canal was passed to print. It requests Congress to push the construe- i f the waterway: under American protection and in the interest of American commerce. Pacific Coast Jockey Club was granted permission to drive a wagon containing a band through the streets from 10 to 12 o'clock each day. The followin, under the head resolutions, taken up of unfinished business, g the clerk to resdvertise for pro- the macadamizing of Webster street, ert to Green . ing the clerk to readvertise for the of C street, from Eighth to Ninth, and wer in Dorland,from Dolores to Chnrch. tting A. B. Clute to pave the crossing and Leavenworth. ng the resoiution closing Turk, from Gough to Laguna. ing extensi s of time as follows: To the crossing of o . Clute, thirty he crossing of Fiith and I -, sixty days to pave Lapidge, 1o Nineteenth; to J. A thirty days to sewer Bryant, irom to Sixteenth; to William Des ty days to sewer the Crossing of First ay and Clay. follc 0; d to pave t . S. Harn hteeuth The ing were past to print: pting Fell, from Octavia to Laguna. ditionally accepting Prospect place, from Sacramento to Granting special privileges as follows: T the Prul Boynton Chute Company, to displ A transparency on the- strects: 10 Jane Calla- ghan, to alter premises at the corner of Me- Allister and Market. ! g cgentiio TO SETTLE THE OWNERSHIP, i Property-Owners Want their Titles Cleared Up. | The following petition was referred to | the Street Committee at the meeting of | the Board of Supervisors yesterday : The undersigned respecifully present tc ! your honorabie board that in accordance I an act of Congress, passed May 9, 1876, Government of the United States relin- quished to the City of S8an Francisco its title to fiften blocks of land, included in the boun- | daries of the Presidio Reservation, and Blsu‘ extended the line of Lyon street from the southern boundary of said reserve, along and eastern boundary to the shore line of a distance of four thousand two hun- | dred and fifty feet, designating eighty feet as | its width, and setting it apart as a public high- | way ferever. | Provided, the City and County of San Fran- | cisco shall extend” Broadway, Vallejo, Union, Filbert, Greenwich, Lombard. | nut, Francisco, Bay, North Point, Jof | uin and Lewis st cets, to intersect with | Lyou street. | snsion of Lyon strect, as provided to | 1, passcs through my property, | krown ss the “Raneho Ojo de Agua | confirmed to the Miranda heirs, | tetes patent. to Lyon also | he extenzion of will psss tnrough seid grant. | On Novemker 23, 1851, the City and Gounty | blishea the west line of Lyon strectand moenuments thereon, Sinee that time no further action hes been taken by the | | earry out the provisions of the act of Congres | grades established. s meeting of the Board | bstitute was seconded by Super- | favor of layinz it over for two weeks, | | plain diving, open; " and County to extend the strects to inter- ith Lyon ‘street, or to extend Lyon street through said patented rant. Tais delay 18 working a serious injury to the undersigned, in thatno person will purchase | or lease or improve said grant, a_portion of Wwhich must be condemned by the City if it de- {Ires o carry out the provisions of act ot Lyou street for over three blocks is occupied by persons who use it for their private use, and the same mav be said of Lewis, Tonquin, North | Pointand Chestuut streets; the parties oceu- nyin d land about one thousand seven hundred end fifty feet in length, pay no taxes thereon and have the same inclosed. Your petitioner respectfull honorable body to take the nee ary action to | so that the streets may - graded, sewered and macada Foverty | property | ted, be pro d and h‘; e KENNEDY'S BALL TEAM. Osear Tolle Explains How the Profes- sionals Hoodwinked the Clever Ama- teurs From the Olympic Club. Billy Kennedv, alias the *Parson,” of the Olympic Club, bas not recovered his | equilibrium yet. The cause of Kennedy’s strange mental ‘condition was the igno- | minious defeat of his pet team of baseball | players by a professional nine at Central Park last Sunday. Oscar Tolle, a well-known patron of athletic sports, gives the following particu- | lars regarding the game and how the ama- | teurs were shanghaied by the boys who are looking for the long green. “Yon see, it was this way.”” remarked | the political athlete; “the Olympic base- ball team conquered everything of any ac- | count on this coast—thas is, so far as ama- | teur baseball nines are concerned. You ‘kno\\' friend Billy, ‘the 0. C. | who organized the team and managed it | successfully through the circuit, longed for | greater fields to conquer, and when the | *profs’ arrived in this City he witnessed | some of the rames they played and quickly concluded their stuff was not hot enough | to burn up bis celts in baseball. | “Well, friend Billy called a meeting of | his ‘champs,’ and, to make a long story | short, the amateurs decided to give the professionals a rattle. | he captain of the San Franciscos was | notified of the wishes of the captain of the Olympic team, and he replied in a | | very neatly worded letter that 1t would | give him the greatest pleasure imaginable to pit his nine against the crack amateurs | in a game of ball. [ i vousee, the Olympic boys snowed | their opponents under. There was not much betting on the mateh, as the ama- teurs were somewhat doubtful about it, but since the game and up to the time of the second meeting nothing but baseball and the phenomenal playing of Cooney et . could be beard within the walls of the Olympic Ciub. Why Kennedy was seriously thinking g the champion amateurs to the | :ompete against some of the lead- | sional teams; but they won't go ! | ell, money was flying around Central | Park ad libitum last Sunda The Olympic boys speculated on a dead sure thing and they got it. [t’s the old story repeated—whenever an amateur runs away with the idea that Le isa better man | 1 the professional at the latter's game, | can always look for a fall in amateur ks when the bidding runs high—that's | stoc 'HELDWITH CLOSED DOORS | The Preliminary Examination of | Eugene Pardini Com- menced. | Judge Low Orders the Officer in Charge | of the Defendant Out of the | Courtroom. The preliminary examination of Eugene Pardini on the charge of criminal assault was commenced before Judge Low yester- | day afternoon. 1Le defendant was repre- sented by ex-Judge Ferral and Attorney Pistolesi. | Assoon as the case was called Attorney | Pistolesi rose and asked that the examina- | tion be held with ciosed doors. The court- | room was cleared and then Pistolesi made | a motion that Policeman Rourke, who was | seated beside Prosecuting Attorney Mad- | den, be excluded. Rourke remarked that he was in charge of the defendant,having brought him from the City Prison, and was therefore entitled | to remain in court. = | The Judge referred to the Penal Code and found that Rourke was right, but Pis- tolesi argued that the bailiff of the court | had charge of the prisoner. He would not permit Rourke to remain in the court, as | he had been talking to the girls who were they would testify just as they had told hini. He had no objection to newspaper | men being allowed to remain, but he would | most strenuously object to the presence of | O’Rourke. | . The Judge closed the argument by order- ing Rourke and the newspaper men also out of tne court room. Eourke immediately went to Chief Crow- Jey and the Chief wrote a note to Judge | Low that Rourke was the officer in charge of the defendant and should not be ex- cluded from the court. Rourke took the | note to the Judge, who, after reading it, tore it up and once more ordered Rourke out of the courtroom. » I 13 learned that Secretary Kane of c Coast Bociety for the Buppres- of Vice, and iceman Coleman,who sted Pardini, gave their evidence as to his voluntary admission to them when ar- rested, and’ three girls, Eva Guinasso, Louisa Oliver and Juiia Christensen, also | gave their evidence. This closed the case for the prosecution and a continuance was granted till Friday. In the case of Leon R. Meyers, still pending before Judge Campbell, Carroll | Cook arzued yesterday for a dismissal, on the ground that the complaint sworn to by Eva Guinasso was defective, and also on other grounds. The Judge reserved his decision on the point till Saturday. SWIMMING TOURNAMENTS. Championship Contesis at the Lurline Baths—Billiards ard Bowling. The amatcur swimmers of this City and Alameda will have their inning this month. At the Lurline baths a series of championship contests will be held to- morrow evening, and at the Olympic Club a swimming tournament will be held on the evening of the 19th inst., for which the following programme has been arranged: 50-yard mai race, closed; 100-yard maiden TaC 100-varda race, open; candle rac ; 100-yard race, eclosed; ub race, closed: obstaclé Tace, open; novice race, closed; fancy diving, open: diving for objeefs, open’; quarter-mile race, 0pon. The entries will close on the evening of he 16th inst. ¥ The club has also arranged for a bowling tournament or the 16th inst., entries for which will close on the 13th inst. The biliiard tournament wiil take place in | January, and it is expected that some good playing will result, as a number of biiliardists have been practicing for several weeks for this event. A feature of particular interest that will | attract a large number of Olympic Club th sic ,’ closed members to the Lurline baths to- morrow evening will be the 100- yard championship race, for which Parson,’” | Joseph Marshall. to be witnesses, and if they saw him there | Charles Melrose ot the Olympic Club, Ed Stolie of the Piedmont baths and J. Ne- ville of the Lurline baths have entered. All of these men are exceedingly fast swimmers, and considerable bétting has been indulged in by the friends of the con- testants on the race. Neville is said to be a wonder 1n the water, and his friends will be greatly surprised should he fail to win. The quarter of a mile dash will be hotly contested by Stolie, Piedmont’s phenom- enal swimmer, and Irvine White, the Olympic Club’s water cutter. T MRS. MASSIE ‘IS FREE. Judge Conlan Decides That the Shoot- ing of Her Husband Was Accidental. Mrs. Nellie Massie, who was charged with shooting and killing her husband, William Massie, in their rooms at 85314 Folsom street, on November 23, was set at liberty by Judge Conlan yesterday. Tne Judge, after reviewing the testi- mony, said: In view of the fact that crime seems to run rampent in this City at the present time, it is of importance to the well-being of the com- munity that a magistrate should carefully weigh” all the testimony, particularly where the crime of murder has been committed, be- fore pronouncing judgment. I have, therefore, weighed the evidence in this case with a deep sense of my responsibility, desirous of seeing justice done not only to this defendant but to the people as well, Mrs. Massie is charged with the murder of her husband. Itisin evidence here that the decensed made an ante-mortem statement de- claring the shooting was accidental. 1t is also in evidence that Massie frequently abused his wife, and that on one occasion hLe tired at her in Lathrop with the evident intention of kill- ing her. Happily the bullet went wide of its mark, or she would not, doubtless, have lived 10 tell the story of her unhappy marital life. She testified against her husband with reluc- tance, and even the testimony that was the most beneficial to her had to be ‘dragged from her as it were. The evidence shows that Massie was a brute; that he repeatedly threatened her life; that onone occasion he threw heroutof a window. She found on the evening in ques- tion that he had a pistol lying on his burean. She was seeking to bide it when he grappled with her with the evident intention of wrest- ing the weapon from her. In this struggle, as the defendant testifies, the weapon was dis- charged. There is absolutely no testimony be- fore this court that would warrant hoiding this defendant over to the Superior Court for irial. No jury could be selected from now to doomsday that would find this woman guilty of the eharge of which she is accused. I there- fore deem it not only wise but my duty to dis- miss this case, and the defendant is discharged. M Massie sat with a haggard face listening to the words of the Judge, and when he deciared thatshe was not respon- sivle for the crime she covered her face with her hands and burst into sobs that shook her frame. After whispering to her attorney, Reel B. Terry, she slowly left the courtroom. THEFIRECOMMISSIONERS George Bohn Is Elected Presi- dent for the Ensuing Year. Joseph Marshall Presents His Creden- tiais and Is Invited to Take His Seat. The regular annnal meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners for the pur- pose of electing a president for the en- suing year was hela yesterday afternoon. On motion of Commissioner McDonald Commissioner George Bohn was unani- mously elected president. The new presi- dent is an old volunteer fireman and a member of the Exempts. A communication was read from Com- missioner Brown that he was unable to be vresent and cheerfully relinquished his seat on the board to the new appointee, Mr. Marshall presented his credentials to the president and he was mvited to take his seat. Chkief Sullivan then presented him with a gold fire badge on behalf of the members of the de- partment. Tlie superintendent of engines reported that he had discovered that the boiler of engmne 7 was useless and that a new | boiler was absolutely necessary. It was decided to petition the Board of Super- visors to purchase a new boiler. The building ordinance having become a law, it was decided to file with the Board of Supervisors one of. the new fire badges and passes, as required by order No. 2927, and that the old badges be at once called { in and the new ones issued to members of the department. The new badge is in the form of the front of a fireman’s cap, and is only to be used by members of the department. It is, according to the ordinance, a misde- meanor for any one not a member of the department to use the badge or to have it in his possession. The passes are of celluloid, and in the shape of a red Maltese cross, with a white background. They will be 1ssued to news- paper men, insurance men and mechanics emplojed by the department. and a regis- ter of the number of the pass und to whom issued will be kept. Engine Company 31, which is stationed at 1214 Pacific street, went into service yes- terday, end 32 and 33 will go into service as soon as the necessary buildings are fit to receive them. HENDERSON'S SLAYER. The Murderer of Clarence Barr Appears Before Judge Belcher. The Henderson murder case was before Judge Belcher yesterday and the testi- mony of three witnesses was secured. Ed- ward J. Bennett was the first, but he appeared in spirit only, for as he is lost somewhere in the East his testimony given in the Police Court was read. It was not read without much opposition irom the defense, but the court finally allowed the evidence. It was to the effect that he bhad led Henderson away from Clarence Barr and out of the Baldwin Hotel saloon, but that he had come back n;]:nin and that then the stabbing took ace. John 8. Edwards, also a bartender in the Baldwin bar, was the next witness called. He told how Barr had slapped Henderson’s face for not paying for the drinks ordered and then after Hender- son had left the saloon he returned and renewed the altercation with Barr. Then the knife was used. George Dobson, a_colored porter work- ing in the hotel,'told how he had seen Henderson come back into the saloon with his hand behind bim, and how, when he abproached Barr, he saw the gleam of a knife in Henderson’s hand. The case then went over until this morning. ——————— Holiday Greetings. If anything in S8an Francisco can be surprising in the house-furnishing line, the display of pretty and attractive pieces of furniture in the show windows and szlesrooms of W. & J. Sloane & Co., | suitable for presents, will create a furor of excitement among the fair sex. The collection, a special importation, em- braces tea tables, book cases, tabourettes, reception chairs, fancy chairs, ladies’ writing desks, parlor and music cabinets, chiffoniers in a great variety of correct designs. The women lovers of literature of the old-fashioned sort, who daily mourn the fact that the fairies are no more, may find cause for comiort nowadays by gazing on the novelties in the windows and saiese rooms of this furniture emporium, e Bush-Street Temple Literary Socie'y. A literary bravch of the Auxiliery Associa- tion of Bush-street Temple will be organized to-night at 8 o'clock at the temple auditorium, The society will be open for any one who is interested in general literary work. Debating will be one of the features. Rabbi Fryer will preside at the meeting. STAR RUBY HATED MUD. The Imported Colt Was Plunged On and Finished in Last Place. INSTALLATOR SCORED BRACKETS Rummel Was Overlooked in the Bet- ting Yesterday and Won at Com. fortable Odds. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather was cloudy and threatening, making anything but an ideal racing day, a good-sized crowd saw five well-contested events run off at Ingleside yesterday. The transportation facilities are now ex- cellent and the grumbling has ceased. The fields were reduced by liberal stratch- ing, and Starter Caldwell sent them away in fine order without noticeable delay. After three straight favorites had won the talent flattered themselves they were going to beat the card, but they were dumped badly on the fourth race. Imp. Star Ruby was backed to a standstill, but floundered about in the heavy going, finishing last of a field of four starters. The Santa Anita stable’s entry, Ramiro, went back in the betting on the opening race for two-year-olds from 1 to 2 to 6 to 5, but led all the way and won by a length. Can’t Dance, who was heavily backed to beat him, finished in the place. Pat Dunne's recent purchase, Pepper, was an odds-on choice for the mile and a furlong selling affair, going to the post 2 to 5. He won, but Willie Martin had to shake him up soundly the last furlong to beat out the 15 to 1 shot Monita, ridden by Piggott, three parts of a length. Remus, the second choice, finished third. There were but four starters in the mile handicap. Peter II was a4 to b5 favorite, with Moderocio a decidedly well-backed 11 to 5 second choice. The favorite waited on Green Morris’ horse until well on to- ward the wire, where he passed him and won eased up by three parts of a length. Thne fourth race over seven furlongs drew out some of the big money, The racy looking imp. Star Ruby opened a 4to5 favorite, went back to 6 t0 5 and was again hammered down to 11 to 10 and even money. 5, but, when the coin poured in on the im- ported horse, went back in the betting to 910b. | A liberal play on Pescador made the Installator, with twos about him | opening, had his price forced down to 7 to | bookies rub his odds from 40 to 30 to 1. Piggott, on the third choice of Gallant, went out in front when the flag fell and made the running to the stretch. Instal- lator, who was now in third position, soon took the lead and won easily by two lengths. Cash Sloane rode tescador hard the last part and downed Gallant a length for the place. Star Ruby, who was second at the head of the stretch, quit badly, fin- ishing last. 7 The last race for two-year-olds, at five and a half furlongs, with eight starters, was_a very open betting event. Alvero, the Baldwin entry, was the post favorite, with 11 to 5 against him. Rummel, the big son of Flambeaun, carrying the Spreck- els coiors, with 414 to1 against him, headed the field in the stretch and won easily by three lengths. Doubtful,a 25 to 1 shot. tinished anead of the favorite for the piace, Track and Paddock Items. The information conveyed in the tele- graphic reports that Artillery, who is to be sent to this country, would be the only son of Musket 1n America, is incorrect. Foul- shot, owned by Merriwa Stock farm, isa son of Musket. » Plunger Riley Grannan wound up a rather uncertain day’s battle with the books by backing Rumanel in the last race. “Buteh” Fisher has Yo El Rey out at the beach galleping and the high-priced sulker is said to be taking to his work nicely. He may yet win his purchase money out for Charles Fair. Bookmaker Billy Beverly, who wasaway ahead of the game at the Bay District and has been away on a trip over the Rockies, arrived from the East yesterday. Salisbury, who started in the opening race, was backed from 60 down to 25to 1 and made a very creditable showing. He tired about a sixteenth from the wire and should do better next time out. Pepper was a red-hot favorite, but at present is hardly the horse he was in the last. A less experienced boy in the saddle than Willie Martin and he would have been second. Coady was originally carded to ride Thornnill, but he was replaced by Bergen. The bald-faced chestnut has been enjoying a long rest and looked big and beefy. The two Sloan. brothers finished first and second in the fourth race. Tod got home first with Installator, while his elder brother landed the40 to1l chande, Pesca- dor, in the place. : Jockey Joe Piggott is rapidly regaining his old form. He had four mounts yester- day and out of these was first on Rummel, second on the outsider Monita, brought ‘(’;l"?{fll in third and finished unplaced on oe K. With an idea to the dostering of all branches of equine sport the Pacific Coast Jockey Club intends giving“in the near future a race for gentlemen riders at five furlongs. This would certainly prove a reat drawing card, and as Burlingame asts of a number of crack riders that | would no doubt like to try their metal against some of the City horsemen it is to be hoped the event will not be long delayed. “THE CALL” Fourth Day of the Pacific Weather Cloudy. Ingleside Track, San Francisco, Mondxy, December 2, 1893, RACING CHART. Coast Jockey Club Meeting. Track Heavy. F FIRST 27. T e Index. | Horse. Weight. “E—BIx furlongs: two-year-olds; conditions and allowances; purse $400. Time, Jockeys. Ramiro... Winner, Santa Anita stable’s b. c., | Chorn. {;A);q SECOND RACE—One mile and an eight elling: purse $400, - arisi | their lives and limbs. | an average of a dozen fatalities and in- STRONG PAINTERS' UNIGN, f Movement for Improving Sanitary Condition of Houses. the FOR A LIFE AND LIMB LAW. Petition to Have the Painting on All City Buildings Done by Reg- ular Painters. For the past few months the Painters’ and Decorators’ Union has been perfecting its organization and drawing all the non- union painters into the fold. To-day it shares with the carpenters and joiners the distinction of beinz the strongest and most thoroughly organized union west of the Rocky Mountains. There are but few of the craft outside of the union and they are coming in at the rate of fifty to seventy- five at every meeting. ‘With such a large body activity must be the motto, in order to keep up the life and interest. The leaders recognize thisand have instituted a number of beneficial movements. One of these was brought up at "the meeting last evening by Delegate Mclvers. He presented a plan of action by which the organization will be more thoroughly perfected as to details. Among the subjects discussed was that of having an active agent in every shop, whose mis- sion it will be to see that all the workmen are treated fairly. Thesame consideration wiil be shown t6 the bosses. The plan will probably be adopted at the next meeting. The painters have taken another step— one which they believe will secure for themselves the goodwiil and sympathy of the entire public, It is well known that the painters, whiteners and paper-hangers are frequently required to do what may be called shoddy work. That is to whiten and paper walls without removing the old whitening or paper. In this way walls covered with filth and filied with the germs of disease are covered with layer upon layer of whitening and paper, and people wonder why they are afflicted with illness and disease. The painters propose to ask the co-oper- ation and support of the Board of Health, whenever such places are discovered, for the purpose of having the premis: putin a sanitary condition before the wii wning and paper is put on. They believe that by receiving the support of the health au- thorities much sickness and many deaths, r.g from impure premises, can be pre- vented. At the next meeting of the Board of Supervisors , the union will present an earnest request for three favors, whieh the members believé they are rightly entitled to. The first is the enactmentof a and limb'" ordinance, similar to those force in every other large city. This will make it compulsory on the parg of the boss painters to furnish good and safe tackle and scaffolding. In nearly every shop in this City there are piles of ola tackle, | scaffolding and ropes that are weak and rotten with age, use and exposure, and upon these the . en are compelled to risk As a result, there is numerzble accidents to house painters, caused by ropes breaking and unsafe scaf- foldings falling to pieces every year. The next demand is that the fiire-engine Index. Horse, age, weight.| St.| sta | str.| Fin. L. 3| 82 24 1% 25 %] .23 | 12°) 24 15 1|16 | 310| 33 6 5| 43| 410/ 410 ¢ 10 5 sl | I8 18 | 60 00d start, Won driving. Winner, P. Dunne's br. c.. by Hindoo-Francesca. Monita, afier racing Remus for the lead, bad nothing left for the stretch run. | i t2 = ik | 329, THIED RACE—One mile; handicap; purse $500. Time, 1:4714. Index.| Horse,ageand weight. |8t| 14 | 1 |3 |sw ‘ Fin. | Jockeys. 10{7‘""“53 — | (309) Peter the Sccond, 8....100| 2315 | 8 v.‘ 24 | 24 | 134 11 Sloan. |48 910 312 | Moderocio, 97| 1188 14 } 13| 13 24" |Cochran {52 116 314 |T. B. Morris. 3 88| 81 | & 31|33 | 34 |Garper. ‘1o 9 1248 | Thornhill, 4 05| azn | 2n s 13 |3 M Bergen. 7YEEHTR Good start. Won Thornhill ran as handily. Winner, Glenwood stock farm's b. ¢., by imp. Brutus-Bonnie Lea, rt. 33 FOURTE i—Seven furlongs; . purse $400. Time, 1: d-year-olds and upward; conditions and allowances; Index.| Horse,age, weight. |st.| 14 1 £ ) str. | Fin. | Jookeys | Betting, [ | | {op. 7 312 | Instalator, 107 41 20 | | 1) 22 13 |T.Slwan. .|.2 1710 689 Pescador. 6. 108 4 | | 4 2 15'C Sloan 15 20 814 |Gallent, 3., | | 18 | 847 Pigrou 3 4 270 |Tmp. Star Ruby | 31 | 4 |Cochran. 1 1310 Tair start. Wou easily. Winner. Elmwood stoc 's b. ¢., by Imp. Brutus-Instailator. 331 FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; ol. selling: two-year-olds; purse $400. Time, 1:1214. Index.| Horse and weight. | t. ’ u | % I % ’ str. | Fin. I Jockeys. |gpetting, 324 Rummel lDfli 3h 11 12 1 4 9-2 .... |Doubtful 106/ 2h 21 23 2 8 20 [Alvero.. 3 ih | 815 | 3 b 3 4 52 301 St. Lee 78 54 78 4 52 11-2 301 |Laura F. 4h T 51 5 52 4 265 Claude Hill 5 43 44 (3 25 30 282 | Valiente 8 614 6h 7 |C. Sloan [ 30 301 Encino. i 8 8 8 |E. Jones 10 15 Good start. Won easily. Winner, A. B. 8preckels’ ch. c., by Flambeau-Imp. Music. “THE CALL” distance are given. RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at the Ingleside Track, With the Welights, Best Records and Pedigrees. In racés where the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy; m., mile; f., furlong; *, about, FIRST RACE—Five and a half furiongs: two.year-olds. Name. | Dist. |Lbs|Tk. rmel. . Lacky Dog. . M 322 (865) *91 Best Index. | be‘ Record Owner. Pedigree. | 232 Moss Terry.....|109/1:0914/516 1 [126]F ..|Terrac: stable . Powhatten-Zuma 27 _:)llmm Argo. I‘1'12 5 G{g 95 H. Imp. Saxon-Gold Basis *91" | Piquante. . Flambean-Phebe Anderson Longfellow-Salara Imp.Mariner-Queen_Emma Stratfd or ip.Uhlan-Vicr1ess Duke of Norfolk-Carmen Imp. Dareb'n-Lou Lanier .| Bachelor-ty Ben Wade ~ 01 index SECOND RACE—One mile; selling, index. Name. Pedigree. (318)|Strathmenth ......| 1391 Nebuchadrezzor . 318 | Cofling #175 | Arapahioé . 308 Charmion .|Strathmore-Firof Meath Imp. Brutus-Gypsette Inspector B-Plazza Imp. Cheviot-Viente "l‘ynm-l:nlb Montana. 5 1Im (1080 Storey U 11890 . 1:4614 1m 70y 99 F. | Falsetto-Ethelda Josenhi 871148 |lm 102 H |Joquita-Cimaron Girt *01d Index. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds. %5 Futurity | Best Index. Name. \Lns} Record | Dist. Owner. Pedigree. 317) 1414 | 61 W. 0'B. Macdonough | BBrum’l-imp. Mirage 289 | st Santa Anita stable...|Emp Norfolk-Viente 17 614 | 415t | P McDermott Imp TrBriton-LillieN 3 Sha | atet Lone stable. Three Cheers-E'taw 2 T ‘ 8 mwood Stk Ip Brutus-Installatn 317 A% | 1t |G. B. Morris & Co.... (Salvatr-Wid Clcquot 284 o | Blgt |w7y |Burns & Waterhol e;nmsumr-Amuqu. - | Blazes-Miss Hall 105 |L. Ezell... FOURTH KACE—SIX furlongs: selling. ' Best | Index. Name. Lbs| Record Distance ija}’l'k. Owner. l Pedigree. Brown Diak. John Payne.. |Shield Bearer. McFariaue. Outright | Red .| Tmp. Strachino-Frazola |Egmont-Top o’ the M’r'n'g Tmp. Wagner-Mamie Cole | Imp. Mariner-Moonlight | Fiambeau-Imp. Amalia | Red Tron-Fanuie Johnson |Hyder Ali-Floride Einp. of Norfolk-Dolly L. ImMrPickwick-Henlopen Scotlander-Parides | Kambler-Young Duchess ix furlongs; selling. et | Lba record . | Dist. !l.ha | Index. Name. Tk.} Owner. 102/1:1814 61 .| B. Schreiber. 87/1:30 8. A. Ford ; 4 rec. : 292) | Sir George n(. 1 300" ‘Tatbot Clifton.. 81514 1| 97 %86 |Royal Flush. 102/1:0715 5145 £,114] .| Imp.Cheviot-imp. Zara Joe Hooker-Ad: O Nefl i, NEW TO-DAY. YOU ANT VERGOAT, DON'T YOU? This is a good place to get one. We have a real good stock and at any price from $7.50 to $55. Do you know our 50c Neckwear ? Hats—the hatters’ $3.50 ones at $1.50. Men's Suits $10 to $28. Smoking Jackets $5 to $30. “THE HUB,” Cor. Kearny and Sutter. ——NO BRANCHES— Open Till 9 Evenings. FAILING MANHOOD General and Nervous Debility. Weakness of Bodé and Mind, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble Manhood full; How to Enlar Strengthen Weak, Un- developed Portions of Body. _Absolutely un- failing Home Treatment. il —Benefits in _a_day. testify from 50 States and Foreign Countries. " Send for Descriptive Book, ex- planation and proofs, mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL GO., Buffalo, N. Y. PILE ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ABSOLUTELY CURES. SY MPTOMS—Molsture; intense - ‘most st nighi; worse by 8¢ aich] owed ta eontinue tumars form and protrude, Rleed and ulcerate, becoming very SWAYNE'S OINTMENT etops the ltehing ceding, henls tion, and in most Sasos Pemoves the tumors. ask your Druggist of ik WANTED! A EUBNISHED HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS IN Berkeley, for one year, in exchange for house on Presidio Heights. = CHAS. G. HARKER, ' 4 Sutter street. Wright's Indian Vegetale Pill Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to eure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples, and purify the blood. Grossman's Speciiic Mixture With this remedy persons can curc themselves without the least™ exposure, change of diet, or change in upplication 10 business. The medicine contuins nothing that is of the least injury to the consiitution. Ask your drugsist forlt. Price 81 a tile. | the more you have to select from. houses in this City shall be painted by competent painters and not by the fire- men, as at present, Another subject will be the painting of the police stations. For years past this work has been done by one or two police officess, more or less assisted by ‘*‘trusties” or convicts who serve their terms by working around the police stations. The painters take the ground that they are all taxpayers and are entitled to have a chance to work for money that the City is paying out every month. The police and firemen are paid for performing a different service than house-painting. Petitions will also be sent to the Park Commissioners, Federal officials, house agents and prominent landlords to hire only first-class painters. Asall the first- class painters are in the union the paint- ers claim that it will be the means of keeping thousands of dollars circulating in the City that is too often the case paid to tramp painters who are here to-day and gone to-morrow. The organizing committee announced at the meeting last evening that two new unions have been added to the brother- hood. One is in Oakland, and a strong enrollment was made on the opening of the charter, The other was the organiza- tion of the Italian painters and decorators of San Francisco. There is a large num- ber of craftsmen of that nationality in this City, and they are joining the uniou with great enthusiasm. i Last evening sixty-five painters were in- itiated into the parent union— Arrested on Suspicion. Two boys, Dan Foley and George Nash, were arrested yesterday by Policeman John J. Reilly and locked up in the City Prison. They had three boxes of clay pipes and some Cigar- ettes, which they were trying to sell and which the police believe have been stolen. An owner for the articles is wanted. —————— Taken to San Quentin. John W. Flood, who was sentenced a few months ago by Judge Wallace to six years’ im- risonment for altering the records of the %onohoc-}(elly Bank, was taken to San Quen- tin by Deputy Sheriff Apple last evening. NEW TO-DAY. You'd Better Things are moving out fast at the big Auction—and as soon as the $75,000 mark is reached, it stops. The sooner you come Dia- monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware— everything guaranteed; nothing reserved. Come this week sure. Hammersmith & Field AUCTION Al 18 Sutter Street. SALE——10 A. M. AND 2 P. M. WHERE HE WILL CELEBRATE THE25th ANNIVERSARY In his usual good-natured man- ner, and will receive the LITTLE ONES, accompanied by their parents, IN HIS NOVEL POLAR HOUSE. December 2d.......to....... December 7th From 9 to 12 1. M., From 2 to 5 P. Evening 7:30 to 9. From December 9th......... to 14th orningg Only, 8'te 1% o’clock. Everybofly Welcome, Whether Purchasing or Not. SANTA CLAUS’ LETTER BOX Is open to receive LETTERS from all HIS LITTLE FRIENDS, and to ALL GOCD CHILDREN who write to him he will send his Special Publication, “THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF SANTA CLAUS. NoTE—Goods delivered free of charge in Sausa- lito, Blithedale, Mill Valley, Tiburon, Antioch, San Rafael, Stockton, Haywards, Valleio, Napa, San San Leandro, Oskland, Alameda Lorenzo, Melros and Berkeley.