The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1895. e e A e e e e CONSUL CALDERON'S Has Little Fear of the Scheme to Assist Ezeta. NO CAPTAIN LAST NIGHT. Six Masters Show a Dislike for the Salvadoran Coast. WHAT BROUGHT CASIN HERE. Vexed at the Pacific Mail for Dropping Him and Ezeta Off at Acapulco. General Manuel Casin’s tug, the Bar- clay Golden (formerly the Katie O'Neill) which he as president of the *Central American Development Company” had charted from Manager Alired Greenebaum SIDELIGHT ON CASIN, | pany’s contract, and he has since been | debating in his mind upon the advisa- bility of a legal proceading. From what Dr. Calderon stated, Casin has a potential financial reason for backing Ezeta. The Consul said: | 1am pretty sure that Casin does not have any political ambitions for himself, because he is & native of Spain, and could not, therefore, | expect enything like a Presidency. The fact is, it is all foolishness, and the Salvadoran | Government does not pa: attention to | them. But Ezeta owes Casin $200,000. This | was money he borrowed. How did Casin make 1 it? Oh, the story of the way the Ezetas pil- laged_and robbed the Salvadorans is old and vbody knows it. Casin was in with Ezeta. But T do not think Casin or Ezeta have any movey to speak of now. T saw Casin at the California Theater last night. Inone of Her- maun’s tricks Casin let him have his watch, and Hermann said it did not indicate the proper time. It made me laugh, for I thought that Casin did not have money enough to pos- | sess & good watch. Casin lives over in Berke- | ley now, in private lodgings, I think. As for Ezeta—oh, he is down at Acapulco living off the money he gotoutof the wife of Sculptor Wells. Ezeta promised to let Wells have all the governmental privileges—lotter- fes, ete.—if he would advance $15,000 toward beir seheme, or, as_they_called it, revolution. ta obtained $6000 from Mrs. Wells, and that Is how he manages to Jive. You know the Wells I mean—tne man who is making the City Hrll angel. The Central American Development Com- pany was gotten up by Casin, Wooaworth, Ballen and one or two others. In one of its en- velopes I received one of Ezeta’s proclamations. But, as I said, our Government does not pay n’ to these people. They don’t g—they are only playing to the r nk the organization of the Cen- | tral American company was simply a scheme eve = THE TUG BARCLAY GOLDE [Sketched by a CHARTERED BY MANUEL CASIN. “ Call” artist.] of the Pacific Marine Supply Company for a trip to Acapulco, Mexico, where ex-Pres- ident Antonio Ezeta of Salvador is now expectantly waiting, was withouta captain last night. Since Saturday night she has had six captains altogether, the list being Donald- son, Green, Anderson, Reed, Peterson and Hansen, and all was too much ri expedition for the inoney that wasin it to them. Captain Peterson had been engaged by the marine supply company Monday afternoon, and it was thought that the | matter of a commander was definitely set- | tled, but yesterday morning Captain Peter- son backed out and Captain Hansen suc- ceeded him. During the evening it was learned that Captain H. better of his contract and preferred re- maining as close to San Francisco 88 pos- sible. Chief Engineer Scott also resigned yes- terday and his assistant, W. P. Lindley, was promoted to take his piace. Lindley was formerly engineer of the steamer San Juan. Scott’s explanation of why he quit was: There's something crooked about this busi- ness and I don’t like it. We are not sure about getting our money either, for you see there are four of these Spanish-Americans going along and they will probably be all armed and will make us do just what they want and then we may all be thrown into jeil down insome of those countries. 1f those fellows put a revolver up to & man’s head and_order him to steam up, whatis he going to do but obey, whatever the authorities down there may demand of us? No; I don’t want the job. Ive quit. The Barclay Golden is taking on forty tons of coal in sacks. This will be just about enough to supply her as far as Aca- pulco. She has not signed her crew with Shipping Commissioner Gwin yert, nor has any attempt been made to clear at the Custom- house. Clearance Clerk Craig said yesterday that if a proper showing can be made for her to the effect that her object is a legitimate one nothing can pre- vent her from clearing, no matter what may be her real mission or her ultimate destination. She can clear for Acapulco, and after that she will have to satisfy the Mexican authorities as to her business an destination. Manager Greenebaum said during the afternoon that he expected her to make a start by Thursday at least. Her crew and officers will number eight persons and she has accommodations for six passengers. The Katie O'Neill was built at Coos Bay in 1890 and registers twenty-five tons net burden. That the Central American Development Company is an organization of Ezeta's sympathizers is proved by the Salvadoran Consul, Dr. Eustorjio Calderon. He said last night that Manuel Casin, Frederick A. Woodworth and several others of Santa Barbara and the Ecuadoran Consul, A. F. Bollin, were the organizers of the com- any. For about two months it had its eadquarters in the Mills building, in room 15, on the seventh floor, and both its name and that of Casin are still on the di- rectory of the building as tenants of the room, though it was learned at the office thatthey ceased to be tenants some time ago. The rent was generally paid by An- tonio Ezeta’s secretary, Duryee. His sec- retary is now with Ezeta at Acapnlco. But the circumstances that made Dr. Calderon more suspicious than ever of the Central American Development Company was the fact that one of the iriends of the Gutierrez regime mailed to him one of Ezeta’s proclamations, which had been sent to a supposed revolutionist in an en- velope bearing the Central American De- velopment Company’s imprint. Al\ Casin’s business of chartering the tug has been done with Mr. Greenebaum through a bank, said Mr. Greenebaum— the signing of the charter-party and everything—and the charter money, he added, with considerable satisfaction, had already been paid. Mr. Greenebaum ob- served in that connection thet so far as he was personally concerned, it did not mat- ter much whether the tug went down the coast or not. Manuel Casin, according to the Salva- doran Consul, returned to San Francisco on October 18 with the intention of bring- ing a biz damage suit aganst the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for failing to carry Ezeta and himself to their destina- tion, which then was the port of San Jose de Guatemala. The captain of the steamer City of Sydney put them both ashore at Acapulco, and also the arms which they had taken with them. Casin considered that this was not a fulfiliment of the com- ve conciuded that there | k about Manuel Casin’s | nsen had thought | | to get money. They made all kinds of offers as inducements for mones. 0, our Government has mever thought it h while to enter any protest to Ecuador | against the conduct of its Consul, Senor Ballex. | | Dr. Calderon_has in_his possession a | copy of a manifesto which Carlos Ezeta | recently issued from Faris, France, to the | Salvadorans. In that document Carlos | endeavored to demonstrate that it was he himself that delivered Salvador from the debt Dr. Zaldivar had plunged it into. He charged Dr. Zaldivar with mortgaging the country to the railroads to the extent of $9,000,000, and added that General Menendez, instead of wiping out this debt, increased it $1,500,000 more, but all this, according to Carlos, was paid up under the Ezeta regime. { Carlos does not omit to give his brother | Antonio a hard slap. He says in the docu- | ment that he sent 15,000 men to the major-general of the army” (Antonio | Ezeta), but that he could not carry the | entrenchments of Santa Ana, showed cow- | ardice and cost Carlos the war by proving to be a disappointment as a warrior. “The Ezetas are both cowards,’” said Dr. Calderon, “‘but there is $200,000 in the Sal- | vadoran treasury, and that is what Ami tonio Ezeta and Manuel Casin are after.” SHILLES WINNING WA |How He Managed to Victimize| a Number of Wealthy Widows. He Declares Mrs. Bell Will Not Prose- cute Him Because She Was in Love With Him. Bayard Saville, who was arrested in Oak- land Monday by Detective Holland and brought across the bay to answer a charge | of forgery, was arraigned in Judge Jo- achimsen’s court yesterday morning. He pleaded not guilty, and his preliminary examination was set for Tuesday next. The police have learned some further interesting particulars about Savilie's | career. After he had served histerm of three years for obtaining $500 from the late Senator James G. Fair by means of forged letters of introduction he made a tour of the mterior towns. His distinguished ap- pearance and winning manners played sad havoc with the hearts of several wealthy widows to whom he was introduced, and he succeeded in inducing them to part with portions of their wealth, After his successful tour in the interior towns he turned up in Sacramento and succeeded in extracting a considerable sum of money from two wealthy widows there. He had a way of spending the money lavishly among a certain class of women and it kept him constantly on the lookout for another victim. About this time he formea the acquaint- ance of Mrs. Teresa Bell, and she was so favorably impressed by his imposing man- ners that she appointed him manager of her ranch in Napa County. He playved fast and loose with the {unds coming into | his hands till finally Mrs. Bell called him to time. The upshot was that he got a lot of biogs, collected and shipped them to this City and left the ranch at the same time. He disposed of the hogs and spent the proceeds in riotous living. ‘When he had spent his last dollar he had the temerity to go back to Mrs. Bell and beg her to forgive him. She insisted upon the money received by him for the hogs beiug handed over to her, and in des- peration Saville came down to this City and committed the forgeries in Mrs. Bell's name referred to in yesterday’s CALL to raise money. It is likely ‘that other charges of forgery will be placed against him in a day or two. Saville told Detective Ross Whittaker that Mrs. Bell would not appear against bim, as she was not only in love with him, but dared not make him her enemy. Mrs. Bell, on the other hand, told the detective yesterday that she would swear out a war- rant against him this morning. REPUBLICAN CLUBS. New Officers Elected in the Thirty-Ninth District—The Forty-Third Elected Executive Council Delegates. There wasa full attendance at the meeting | interest { through that part of the constitution ap- longer adequate to the use of those fre- of the Republican Club of the Thirty-ninth | Assembly District at Saratoga Hall last night, called for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. J.J. Sulli- van presided. The club is one of the lJargest in tbe City and now has a mem- bership of 850, seventy new members hav- ing signed the roll last night. H. W. Hutton and Jobn Gillson were nbminated for president of the club and on a standing vote being taken Gillson was elected by a vote of 123 to 96. For sec- retary James Herrin, Gus Hartman and Oscar Tolle were nominated. Hartman withdrew in favor of Tolle, but after the vote for Herrin was found to be 129 Tolie also withdrew, and Herrin was then nominated by acclamation. Thomas Mor- ton was elected treasurer by acclamation. On motion a comuittee of five was ap- pointed to select the seventeen vice-presi- dents of the district, one from each pre- cinct. Pending the report of this com- committee J. E. Fiela addressed the club on the importance of all Republican clubs being revresenied in the Executive Council of Republican Clubs, which he declared was owned by no boss, but was organized in the interests of pure politics and Re- publican saccess. He was followed by B. H. Patrick and_Charles H. Jackson, who spoke on the evils of Clevelandism, which were declared to be due to the malad- ministration of the Democratic regzime. The committee reported the following list of vice-presidents of the seventeen precincts, from 1 to 17 inclusive, in the order named : Charles H. Jackson, Harry Burdell, Ben Dun- can, W. T. Kibber, David Fores! J. J. Sull van, Gus Hartman, F. H , Morris Asher, H. W. Matthews, George Mackreat, Oscar Toile, B. H. Patrick, Frank Worth, Sol Miller, H. W, Hutton and C. W. Brown. After a vote of thanks to the outgoing officers the meeting adjourned. A At the meeting of the Forty-third As- sembly District Republican Club last night at the California Hotel, W. J. Crozier, G. W. Owen and L. P. McCarthy were elected delegates to the Executive Council of Re- publican Clubs, and ihe following list of idents were elected: vice-pr William Dunbar, Dr. J. L. Sutherland, T. H. Seabury, G. J. Kinne, F. Shibelev, H. E. Poehl- man, George E. Duncan, Oiiver Oisen, R. H Wartleid, 1, H. Owen, W. E. Hender- son and D. Giovannini. g A vacancy in the Sixteenth Precinct remains to be filled. Adjournment was taken until the second Tuesday in January, at a hall to be an- nounced. The club how has a membership of 166, thirty new names having been added to the roli last night. RIGHT TO LEASE WHARVES The Harbor Commissioners Dis- cuss a Late Judicial Decision. Suit Instituted by Morton’s Special Delivery Company Is Revived. The Harbor Commissioners were not burdened with a long routine of business vesterday afternoon. Thne chief item of as the tale of discord between Morton’s Special Delivery Company and the Pacific Transfer Company. Attorney of the Board T. L. Ford had procured a copy of Judge Hebbard’s deci- sion in the matter, and this was read by Secretary J. J. Keezan. That part of it bearing on the means and methods for raising revenue in the power of the Commis- sioners necessitated a deal of careful read- ing. B aking of the poin® sumeneiln et EHG Judge's decision that the Commissioners have not the right to lease or rent the wharves to a certain company to the prejudice of another company entering into competition on the same wharf, See- retary Keegan sazid he was quite positive that the constitution specifically provides for such regulation on the part of the Commissioners. He hastily looked plying to the regulation of harbor affairs, but he was unable to locate, at the time, that which he sought. “Itis here, I am sure,” said the secre- tary. “I remember perfectly seeing such a ciause, but I will find it at another time.”” The decision reads, ‘‘That revenue may be raised on whariage, dockage and tolls.” “Unless the case is carried to the Su- preme Court,” said President Colnon, “we shall have to rescind tie present resolu- tion concerning such matters and make another in harmony with the decision of the court. The §250 per month patd by the Pacific Transfer Company I have al- ways regarded as wharfage, not as rent.” 'l_"’he decision of the court was placed on file. It was decided that the steamer Maggie should be placed on the delinquent list for the non-payment of wharfage. A bill was presented to her owners, but they sent back word they would pay next Safurday. In the case of the collision between the coaling schooner Georgie Woods with the steam tug Governor Irwin the schooner was held blamable and responsible. A bill for $75, presented by R. S.Moore, superintendent of the Risdon Iron Works, for repairing and alterations in excess of contract on the steamer Governor Irwin was noted to be paid. The request of the San Francisco Lumber Company to be assigned space on section B of the seawall was placed on file for fur- ther consideration, and the communica- tion of Howard C. Holmes that a locomo- tive in use on the Belt Railroad was in need of repairs was referred to the chief engineer. THE RESULT DION'T SUIT, Strathmeath Defeated Basso and a Match Race, Was the Outcome. WILL BE DECIDED TO - DAY. Sallie Clicquot, the Speedy Daughter} of Salvator, Beat a Good Field Pulling Up. When Strathmeath, the one-time win- ner of an American derby, galloped in an | easy winner over Basso in the second race at a mile at Ingleside yesterday the result was far from satisfactory to McNaughton and Muir, the owners of Basso, and as a culmination to tie race a match has been arranged, o take place this afternoon, for $:000 a side. In the race yesterday Basso, ridden by Garner and carrying 91 pounds, was an 8 to 5 favorite, while Strathmeath, with 107 pounds in the saddle and Willie Martin up, was an 8 to 1shot in the bet- ting. In the afternoon match there will be no change in the conditions, with the exception that Garner will not bave the leg up on Basso, owner Dan Honig refus- ing to let his boy ride for the reasonsthat he has a portion of the Strathmeath end of the bet. This is Jadies’ day at the track and the match race should prove a great drawing card. The fact that breakdowns and delays are now a thing of the past has greatly in- | creased the daily attendance at the track, | alarge crowd fiiling the big betting-ring yesterday. Everything possible is done | fair, and there was much speculation over the result. From 3 to 1 Basso was backe: down to an 8 to 5choice, with Montana next in demand. Arapahoe looked as though in need of a race or two and re- ceded in the betting. Charmion and Strathmeath carried considerable small m-ney. Montana showed prominently in front to the far turn, where he was passed by Arapahoe, who showed tke way into the stretch. Willie Martin on Strath- meath in second position took his horse out on the dry goirg and he galloped in an easy winner. The favorite came on from fifth position and finished in the place. - Memories of Salvator were recalled, when his daughter, Sallie Clicquot, carry- ing Green Morris’ purple jacket, ied her field all the way in the next race and won romping, reeling off the six furlongs in 1:17}4. She was an 8 to 5 favorite. Imp. Miss Brummel beat the second choice, Kamsin, half a length for the place. Frank Phillips turned out a winner from his stable in the fourth run, also a six-fur- long dash. Shield Bearer was heavily sup- ported at 9 to 5, and after leading most of the distance, won ridden out two lengths beiore Billy S, who had second betting in the call. Nine fairly good selling-platers started | in the last race, and had the talent guess- ing. Barney Schrieber’s Service was final- ly sent to the post favorite and failed to get inside the money. W. O'B. Macdon- ough scored his second win at that meet- ing with his shifty mare Chartreuse, a 6 to 1chance in the betting, whio won in a drive by balf a length from Abi P. Hidago came stroug at the end, finishing a close third. Track and Paddock Items. This is ““Ladies’ Day” at the track. No admission fee will be charged the fair sex. Bob Isom, the clever colored lightweight, arrived yesterday, and will have the mount, it is said, on Basso in the match race. “Doc’” Turbiville will not come to Cali- fornia this winter. He has signed to ride for an owner racing at New Orleans. Andy Blakeley’s jumper, Bassanio, who has been turned out all summer at pas- turage, will be taken up and placee training in about a week. He is one of the oldest timber-toppers on the turf. Mosby, a seven-year-old horse by ‘Wildidle, dam Mozelle, owned by Al Mar- :/GRAND ARMY ELECTION, George H. Thomas Post Elects Officers and Representa- tives. COMMANDER A. J. VINING The Post Is in a Very Prosperous Con- dition, With Money in the Relief Fund. Last evening at George H. Thomas Post No. 2, Department of California and Nevada, G. A. R., an election was held for post officers and representatives for the year1896, Following is a list of the officers chosen: Commander, A. J. Vining; senior vice- commander, John Tuttle; junior vice-com- mander, Eugene Wiegand: quartermaster, Charles Blinn; surgeon, J. }LSOJ)EI‘; chaplain, Rey. C. 0. Brown; officer of the day, CharlesP. Welch; officer of the guard, W. E. B. Bartholow; mander-elect of the post, enlisted as a drummer in the Twenty-fourth Massa- chusetts Volunteer Infantry September, 1861, and served four years and four months. He was wounded at Deep Run. Va., October 14, 1854 He served as an orderly for General A. H. Terry, replumn‘u an orderly who was killed in action. His duty in this capacity was so well done that he received from General Terry a medal bearing this inscription: “i’resemved to A, J. Vining for Gallant Conduct.” The ser- vice which was particularly recognized in the bestowal of the medal was the bearing of dispatches under fire and other peril. Commander-elect Vining was one of the founders of George H.Thomas Post. The first conference preliminary to the organization of the post was he d at his home in San Francisco, and of the com- rades that attended the conference heis the sole survivor. Since the post was established he has served as officer nf the day. He has been a member of the Grand Army of the Republic twenty-s: years. Charles H. Blinn, the popular auarter- master of the post, was re-elected last evening for the fourteenth consecutive term. In point of official service he is the senior quartermaster of the department. George H. Thomas Post of San Fran cisco is known throughout Grand Arimy circles of the whol> country as one of the foremost organizations of the fraternity. Its numerical strength, the quality of its membership and the spirit of progress which has marked its carecr are known to comrades of the order in New York, Bos- ton, Chicago and Philadelphia, and con- stitute a topic of comment at every National encampment. : To-day the post hasa membershnF ex- ceeding 400 and in bank to the credif of the relief fund there is the sum of $5000. Since its organization the post has di: bursed for relief $16,000. It hasa plat in the National Cemetery at the Presidio which is indicated by a superb granite monument. Among the illustrious sol- diers whose names adorn the roster of the ost may be mentioned General John F. Miller, General O. O. Howard, General Nelson A. Miles, Genersl A. B. Kautz and General George W. Deitzler. In raising money for the Veterans’ Home at Yountville, the Garfield monument and the funds for the National Encampment at for the comfort of the race-going public, and praise is heard on all sides for the officia Starter Caldwell had larger fields to con- is of the new enterprise. tend with, but he dispatched them with his usual alacrity. Favorites took three purses, with comfortably long-priced ones in front in the other two events. The opening races argued well for the first choices, the veteran Toano, a 9 to5 | favorite, raitiing off the five and a half | furlongs in 1:103{. Carmel, a 60 to 1 shot, made a surprisingly good showing, finish- ing a close seconi There were a number of good ones start- | ing in the second race, a mile selling af- | tin, recently dropped dead in his stall at | the Bay District track. He was bred at | Palo Alto stock farm and was considered | a most promising two-year-old, but broke down early. Riley Grannan backed Basso and will robably string his coin on the falsetto Eorse in the match race to-day. The Texas stable’s horse George Miller, who is a starter in the second race to-day, ran a mile over the Kansas City half- mile track in 1:42}4, the world’s record on that sort of a course. Si McClaine was set down for ten days by the judges for indifferent riding in the last race. “THE CALL” RACING CHART. FII!II Day Ingleside Track, San Francisco, Tue: of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club Meeting. di December 3, 1895. Weather Cold. Track slow. 332 FIRST RACE—Fiveand a half furlongs; threc-year-olds and upward; allowances; purse . 8400, Time, 1:1134. Index. |Horse, ageand weight.| St. | 34 ' 1% ‘ 3% l Jockeys. \o',if"’"é‘L 299 Tone, n. 109 3 p 95 322 | Carmel, 12 1 70 91 | Piquan 114 B 15 254 |Sir Richard, 5...0112| 4 42 308 | Mainstay, § 107 6 -2 95 | Mustesa, 09 2 4 | | atp | 30 Good start. Won Winner, William J. Bloombaugh's b. g., by Longfellow-Salada. 333, SECOND RACE—Oue mile; selling; three-y edr-olds and upward; purse $400. Time, 1:46. Index.| Horse,age, weight. |St.| 14 | 35 | 3% | st |Fin.| Jockeys. |Op. oL aan i | % £ (318) Strathmeath, a, 107.. 4| 73| 614| 2b | 42 |1134|W. Martin 4 7 322 | Basso,, 381 7| 61| 4% 53| 54 (24" Garner.... 2 85 8 | Coliins, 3, 88 | 8| 5igl Big| an | 2343 8 9 42) Montana, a, 2| 191 11 83 B4 4 7 4, 831} 21| 11 115 3 9 S| 41|81/ 63 8106 10 8 ine, 4, 97. 1| 215 76| 718| 710/7 100 300 1391 | Nebuchadnezzar, 3, 8|87 8 |8 |8 |s 12 50 Good start. Won easily. \Winner, G. B. Morris & Co.'s b. g, by Strathmore-Flower of the Meath. *0ld index. 334, THIED RACESix fuslonss; twoyearolds ; maiden allowances; purse $400. Time, 1:174. Index.| Horseand weight. | n | % fi st | Fin. ‘ Tockeys. |petiing, 317 (Sallie Clicquot.... 3 |14 I 3 | 1214 " 85 (817)| Imp. Miss Brummel 14| 22 | 28 | 2133 52 cereso{Kamsin 15| 83 (84 | 316 52 333 | Walter J 9" (52| 435/ 41 | McHugh. 150 8 |ez| | 52 |McClain . 20 8 | | 62 30 414 |74 12 73 | 8 |Piggott. 100 Von easily. Wir c Co.s b 1., by Salvator-Widow Clicquot 335, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; 3-yearolds and upward; purse $400. Time, 1:18%. lndox.] Horse, age, weight. |8t.| 14 1% % | s U’;el"nz»l | ! 1903 - 4l ST e R 2 95 1 2h | 24 | 24 3 1s5 8 9 82 | 5 15 30 7 52 | 63 | 31 | 12 13 3 81 |82 | 8" | 1 80 2 415 | 434 | 43 & 7 6l gt | asdtite IT. S 12 13 (1350) May McCarthy, 5.103 5 |. 7 T Ya 7 {Chorn . 3 i 281 |Johinny Payne, 4...102] 9| Jedal 9 9 |Piggott 12 40 Guod start. Won handily. Winner, F. Phiilips' ch. c., by imp. Wagner-Mamie Cole. 93, FLFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year olds and upward; purse $400. Time, 1:18. Index.| Horse, age, welght. [St.| 14 Ya % | s opet '=8;. 745 |Chartreuse, 4. "1 114 | 34 | 83 284 |AbiP.a.. 2 ai l.an: | as 307 |Hidalzo, 3. 4 815 | 315 | 12 319 |Service, 8. 3 4n’ | 44| 14 286 |Royal Flush, a, [ 63 | 6h | 7 318 | E. H. Shirley 9 9 8z | 614 e ! 5 5% | 78 |58 300 7 86 | 9 9 313 |ian Saver 8 715 | 62 | 8 Good siar:. Winner, W. O'B. Macdonough's ch. h., by imp. Cheviot-imp. Zora. “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day's Entries at the Ingleside Track, With the Weights, Best Records and Pedigrees. In races where the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest distance are given. Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy; m., mile; 1., furlong; * about. CAMERA CLUB MONEY. Half the Net Proceeds of the Recent Pay Exhibition Spent for More Furnishings. The California Camera Club, having cleared $400 in its last pay exhibition given November 22, decided last night to spend about half that amount for im- provements. A new enlarging and re- ducing outfit, in addition to the one already possessed, a few clubroom fixtures, including photographic . backgrounds, posing chairs and more lockers, constitute the additions to the club’s already com- fortably equipved quartersin the Academy of Science building on Market street. The membership has increased to such an extent that the 128 lockers are no quenting th. club’s headquarters. The next public camera exhibition will be given about December 19, but the sub- ject of the stereopticon display has not yet been decided upon. In January, how- ever, the Rev. Dr. H. Melville Tenney of San Jose will lecture for the club upon'the Kings River Canyon, with the wild grandeur of which he is personally familiar. The lecture will be illustrated with 100 stereopticon views of that second Yosemite of California, as yet compara- tively unknown to the world. The Camera Club Cyclers will take no more runs until after the holidays, and then the men and women members hope to continue their photographic trips awheel. As one of the members expressed it last night: “There is probably not an- other cycfimg club in the State that has the fun we have. We goin to makea specialty of novel and enjoyable times and the little parties resident in different localities vie with each other in friendly attempts to have the run under their auspices jollier than any of the preceding trips. We have women and men along, and cameras, of course, for some of the club’s best pictures have been taken while the members were out with the cyclers.” P C S S, The syllable “la,”” as a termination to the name of a country, is of Celtic origin. —————————— FREE stamping done on all materials pur Kearny street. chased at Newman & Levinson, 125 to 1:21.] FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs: selling: two-year-olds. | Best TR Record| Dist. |Lbs Index.| Nome. :Lbs‘ | Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 329 | PrincessNoretta 108 1023 5 1 115|¥.. |Burns & Waterh'se| Emp. Norfolk-Hinda Dwyer 331 |Encino. . |107/1:11 7 514 Encina stable Imv. Brutus-May D 331 | Doubtful 1104 Doubt-Natchi oche 4 | Kiot... 1104} Portland-Rebuke (831)| Rummei 1071 Fiambeau-imp. Musie 331" |Claude Hill....|104) Imp. Deceiver-Useful 1196 | ReydelBandidos|107 | |Imp.True Briton-Em Colifer t Imp. Woodlands-Honora 7 |Ferris Harcman|104/1:08%5 ....... |Lizzie H.. 259 |Jack Atkins. |‘Adalade. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; selling. Jno Hpn?~Mlnn(e Payne | Regent-Diss Sadie | Imp. Mariper-Mischie? i Best Index. Name. Lbs|Record| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 286) | Miss Gentry 515 1 |105|F. Chesapeake-Sunshine ¢ 93’ Kico. ¥ 1|5 1 104/|F. Shannon-Fannie Lewis Soled 5 5 Tronclad-Cnknown L . )| Babe Murphy. |oilve. ... Contributio Pat Murphy George Mille Yemen E ias Lawrence-Prin. Glen ‘Apache-Virgle 1p. Dalnarcodoch-Retributn Imp. Kyrle Daly-Maggie R Loftan Jr.-Kmma Alarm-Hira Himyar-Una B Reveille-Fusillade's Last A. B, Spreckels.. W. L. Stanflela. i kton s . Ford. Best | | Index. Lb;} Record.| Dist. |Lbs| Pedigree, 336 514t 102 B. Brown-Dispatch (2a%) 5 12 Spend.-Ip. Piceadilly 391 Cyrus-Precious 336 Flambeau-1p. Amalla 360 98 1% Imp. Mariner-Moonl't 304 101/1:42 Wildidie-Turban FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: selling. A.J, Vining. trustees—W. R. Parnell, Joseph Simonson and Charles E. Wilson. For representatives to department encamp- ment at Santa Cruz, E.T. Allen, J. M. Beiley, C. H. Blinn, W. G. Bratton, C. E. Carroll, P. R Downer, Phil 1. Fraher, J. J. Frank, J. H. Gil- more, William Healey, Joseph Knowlton, J. P. Meehan, W. R. Parnell, J. J. Scoville, Joseph Simonson, H. L. Ticknor and John Tutile. Andrew Jackson Vining, the com- | | NEW TO-DAY. A\ Pretty Dishes VERY Cheap Prices Pretty China Cups, Saucers and Plates | 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 cts. each Dainty China Cream Pitchers 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 cts. each | Faney China Salads, Ice Creams and Pre- serve Dishes 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 cts. each | DINNER SETS 60 Pleces comrlete for 6 Persons Pure White, Blue, Brown and Rich Gold Spray Decorations. Prices per set— 3550, 4.00, 4.25, 525 6.5 DINNER SETS Pleces complete for 12 Persons 100 Pure White, e Brown and Rich Goid Spray Decorations. Prices per set— B.so. B.50, 7.25, 875 9so0 WATER SETS (8 ploces glass). 40 cts ThA SETS (6 plec s gass)......, 35 cts BOUQUET HOLDERS (litik> beauties)...10c each Blue, Brown and Rich Gold Spray Dec orations. Cup and Saucer Sets of 12 pieces 45c, 50c, 60c, 75c per set | Great American Importing Tea Co. | 140 Sixth st. 965 Market s 333 Hayes st. 1419 Polk . 521 Montg'y ave. 2008 Fillmore st, 3006 Sixteenth st. 2510 Mission st. 218 Third st. 104 Second st. 617 Kearny st. Oakland, { Park st. and Alameda Alameda ave. Headquarters-52 Market St., S, F. 146 Ninth st. 3259 Mission s B We Operate 100 Stores and Agencies. Write for Price List. (ity Stores. 1053 Washington 917 Broadway. 131 San Pablo a: 616 E. Twelfth st Best I Index. Name. |mn{ nacumi Distance| Lhu;TlL Owner. Pedigree. 318 |Jack Richelien......| 104 1:41%5 1 m 105/ F...|B. ~chreiber.. .| Imp.Great Tom-Envenom 304 | Little Bob. 961:42 |l m 09 Dav’np'ri stable Surinam-Daisy S 133 | Dr. Gardnes 107|Norec.!.. wee fs P.W. Pyne.. .{Housatonic-Alimony (820)| Allover. 111/1:34 |7 f IVS‘K L. H. Smith. Hanover Deceit 825 | Fannie Louise. 105(1:3534 (T 1 105 F...|B.& Waterhouse Imp.Darebin-Nel. Peyton (281) |Schnitz. 105 x:o&la]b 1 109 F...|C. F. Sanders...|Panique-Illia FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling. | Best Lbs|record. | Dist. | Lbs| Tk. Owner. Pedigree. Hyder Ali-Addie Warr Splendor-Canary Post Guard-Marguerite Tnspector B-Plazza Imp. Erutus-Leda Wildidle-Nighthawk Josephine. Joquita-Cimaron Girl 813 | Montalvi |Sid-Day Bell SIXTH BACE—One mile; match; $1000 a side. e Best 0 Index. Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. (333) |Strathmeath......(107|11:42_|1m__ |102|F...|G. B. Morris& Co ... | Strathmore-F. 833’ | Bassan: 91/1:46%|1m 70y| 99|F.|C. H. Smitn FaisetioEihelds THE WHITE RIMMED HUMMER IS THE COMER HOOKER & CO. Retail Store—No. 1640 Market Street. Cyclery—Cor. Page and Stcnyan Strests. Wholesale Dep't—16-18 Drumm Street, S. F, COAST AGENTS FOR San Francisco the enterprise and gener- osity of Thomas Post gained the highest recognition. The post is in a prosperous condition at present and shows every sign of continued vitality. Civilian and Policeman. Policeman A.J. McGrew arrested a son of James O’Dea, flagman at the Southern Pacific yards, on Monday. O'Dea met McGrew last nii)hl on Bryant street and they had a fight. 0’Dea got McGrew’s leit hand in his mouth and bit it twice, and McGrew banged 0’Dea on the forehead with his club. Both had their injuries attended to at the Receiving Hospital, then McGrew booked O'Dea on the charge of batterr.. O'D will r out a warrant ageinst McGrew on a similar charge. SR Jamaica has a name of Indian origin. It means ‘‘the countrv with hot springs.” SPIECIAL. ——FOR—— THE HOLIDAYS. We extend a cordial invitation to our patrons and the public in general to inspactone of the largest and best assorted stocks of HOLIDAY GOODS ever shown. Our aim is (o sell choice goods, and, e we endeavor (o make OUR PRICE= as low as possible, the quality of our goods will always be found to'be THE BEST. CALL EARLY and make your se= lections and avoid the holiday rush. Useful and Desirable Holday Gifts! Beyond doubt the finest ever preseated in Gloves, Neckwear, Fancy Tidies, Fans, Siiks, | Purses, Lace Scarfs, Card Cases, Shawls, Shopping Bags, Hosiery, Umbrelias, Underwear, Fancy Work of Every Description. Big Bargains in Handkershiefs! SILK INFTIAL BANDKERCHIBFS, Men's White Japanese Sfik Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, with handsome initials, size x18, At 25 cents each Men's White Japanese Silk Handkerchief, hemstitched, with handsome initial, size 20x20, At 35 cents each Men’s White Japanese Silk Handxerchief, * hemstitched, with elaborate embroidered initials, size 22x22, At 50 cents each Better grade with handsome initial, 75c each. SILK BANDKERGHIEES. Plain White, with hemstitched border, at 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1 each, according to quality. LINEN INITIAL IlilfiDKERCHIEFS. Initial Handkerchiefs, six in box, im- ported expressly for the holidays, 7! undl:!perbox." days, 81, $1 75 Men's ll’cliiflul Hnn‘dkorch!els. six in a box, im- ported expressly for the holidays, 7 2nd $3 50 per box. 5 2RI LADIES’ ENBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS In an immense assortment at 10¢, 1214 ', 15¢ 200, 250, 35¢, B0C. T5¢ 10 85 50 earn. o EXTRA SPECIAL— CHILDREN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIRFS. 1000 boxes Children’s Colored Border, Hem- stitched Initial Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, any letter, At 30 cents per box 500 dozen Children’s White Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, any letter, At 10 cents each CALL EARLY and make your selec- tions and avoid the holiday rush. NEWNIAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Streeot, And 209 Sutter Street. BRANCH STORE—742 and 744 Market Street. A LADIES GRILL ROOK Has been established in the Falace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DE. Oilis T mamsema ATED, DEMANDS of the clty restaurant. with direct entrarce from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this & moas decirabie place 1 lunch. Prompt service and mogs grate chusges, such ag have given the gontiemon'y & B International reputation, will prevad 38c, _COAL! coOAL 1 Southfield KNICKERBOCKER 522 Howard Street,. COAL co., Near First,