The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FR1IDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1895. PEOPLE SAY T 15 WALTER HOBART'S SHOW. Young Prince Fortunatus| Sweeps the Field of Blue Ribbons. TROPHY AFTER TROPHY. He Enters the Ring With His Horses and Carries Off the Prizes. SOME GOOD EVENTS YESTERDAY The Rough Riding and the Trooper Drill Full of Life and Animal Axtion. Jokers at the Mechanics’ Pavilion say it ougit to be known as the Hobart show. It opened as the second annual exhibi- tion of the Horse Show Association of the Pacific Coast, but lost its g1ip on the title after a day or two of maneuvering, and is now generally talked of as Mr. Hobart’s exhibition. However, Mr. Hobart cannot help that. He has the best horses, the stiffest grooms and the best equipage. He also has the largest number of entries, and the judges admit the excellence of his animals. The gates fly open on schedule time, Mr. Hobart sends in his favorites, and presto— blue ribbon, red ribbon, white ribbon. “Hobart wins again!”’ Of course the people see this. Itisone of the most evident things that was ever placed in evidence. It seems inevitable that he is to go on winning first, second and third ribbons during the rest of the week. - The young “prince of millions,” com- monly called “Fortunatus” at the Pavil- ion, is simply there to win, and he does win. Other gentlemen who fancy horses and care to exhibit them have the satis- faction of occasionally scooping in a dash of biue, but Mr. Hobart has a whole field of it nailed up in front of his stalls. “Hobart’s horses wag their stub tails just through force of habit, for there are no flies on them,” said Colonel K. B. Brown, who knew Hobart Sr. in Nevada mining days. Several attempts have been made to out- do this young millionaire’s horse style, but with one or two exceptions they have been fruitless. The judges have approved of his high steppers, low steppers, tandems and coach horses from the first, and as they are being entered again in other classes they will— unless a dark horse comes to the front— carry off the blue again and again. His jumpers gallop along the course and he lifts them over the two-board fence with a knowing twinkle in his eye. The judges put their heads together, saunter round for a few moments and fix the ever re- splendent blue rossette to the bridle. From 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. the Hobart show goes merrily on, and the youthful owner of the crack stock continues to saw wood. Yesterday’s attendance was fair, consid- ering the rain, but showed & little falling off in the evening. Society came up the promenade with its old familiar air, and the men taking advantage of THE CALL's fashion tip perfected their attire by add- ing the hitherto missing suede glove, the absence of which was so painfully observ- able the night before. The promenade aisle was pretty well populated with lovers of the equine and everybody had something to say about the importance of duplicating the New York methods. The grooms were the subject of no little chatter, and gentlemen who have but one or two horses very seriously con- sidered the advisability of dressing their “man” up to the neck with a choker collar and set it all off with light clothing and leggins to match. Billycock and silk hats are to be woven in at the proper time, and form will be in vogue all over the City. In future any groom who dares to curry hoff a ’orse in hoveralls will lose his situa- tion. Nothing but stable costume goes from now on. Gentlemen who used to think they were posted in horse lingo have come to the conclusion that there is yet something to learn, and they are learning it at the Hobart show. The fact that it is a good place to get posted cannot be denied, for with thirty-four entries before the judges the first two days he carried off no less than twenty-seven ribbons, of which eleven are blue, seven red, seven white and two yellow. No other large exhibitor has made nearly as good a propor- tionate showing. Carman and Bloodgood, the New York judges, speak very complimentarily about the show. Mr. Carman was here last year. ““There has been a wonderful improvement over last year,” he said yesterday. “The class of horses is far better, and there are more good horses in each class. Where you would find last year one or two good horses in a class there are five or six in this show. Then the carriages have improved very much, as have also the harnesses. You see a great deal more interest is taken in the turnouts altogether. The whole effect of the ring is much better.” Both of the judges complimented Ho- bart. Mr. Bloodgood, when told that Hobart took twenty-seven ribbons with thirfy-four entries, said: “That is the biggest average I ever saw. We have been very careful not to miss any defects in his horses, but he cannot be beaten. Heisa true sportsman. Hobart deserves credit for riding and driving his own horses, and he rides well, too. Others of your rich men should pull themselve together and try to get horses to compete with Hobart. You have lots of people here with plenty of money, but they don’t seem to have the pusk and go in them to spend it. Itis all & question of sport. You want men of the spirit of competition, and that is the only thing that will make horse shows go. They are not got up for money, but for sport. I like the way Pope has gone in, and should think others would follow.” On Sunday Carman, Bloodgood and Underhill and 8. W. Taylor of the Rider and Driver will go down to Burlingame on the club coach from the Palace Hotel to see the second polo game of the fall tourna- ment to be played there. The managers announced last night that all seats in the gallery shall be free in tie evenings, which will” make it comfortable for those who cannot afford to pay for reservations. —_—— BY THE LIGHT OF DAY. Walter Hobart Takes All the Rib- bons for Double Carriage Teams. Owing to the rain the crowd was not as large as on the day before, but there was more applause at the results of the judging | because the people are beginning to know most of the horses and have picked out their favorites. After a parade of the hackney classes, class 18 for roadsters with best appointed road rigs were judged. Walter Hobart’s Hazel Wilkes took the first prize, A. B. Spreckels’ Grove A the second, James G. Chesley’s Loupe third, and the yellow ribbon went to Melville Schweitzer’s Aleck. In class 50, ponies in harness, between twelve and thirteen hands high, A. W. Foster's Tack won the blue ribbon, Miss Aloha Agnew’s Friskey the red and John F. Crowley’s Rosalie the white. In class 194, for pacers of any age, some sl HERRMANN THE GREAT ANDHIS BALO SpPorT FEATURES ON THE TANBARK, of the great horses of the show were en- tered. William Murray’s Diablo took first prize, John F. Boyd’s W. Wood second, B. Cogan’s Fresno Prince third and the yel- low ribbon went to Dr. L. Mini’s Baywood. A parade of all horses not entered for competition was the last event of the morning. In the afternoon there was an interest- ing parade of all the draft horses, with Pointsman Jr. and John L, the bigeest and most striking horses in the show, in the lead. The next event brought all the English grooms out to clacque for their friends in class 39, for pairs of carriage horses to be shown with four-wheeled carriages. There were fourteen turnouts, and they made a procession that reached clear arcund the arena. Hobart made a clean sweep of all the ribbons, carrying off the blue with Cardinal and Commander, the red with an unnamed team, the white with Damrosch and Seidl and the yellow with Sue and Skyrocket. It would have béen wiser to present this event in the evening to a better house. In class 49—for pair of ponies in carts— A. W. Foster took first and second prizes with his Hungarian ponies, Alice and Agnes and Pocahontas and Marguerite. In class 53, for pairs of stallion ponies, Charles A. Baldwin took the only vrize awarded, a first, with Tristan and Ysolde. Herrman gave an exhibition of skillful driving with a “random’” team of three horses in procession with a tandem cart. The afternoon exercises were closed with a parade of the Kern County exhibit and some hurdle jumping. S lsl BY THE GLARE OF NIGHT. Trooper Drill and Rough Riding by Soldlers From the . Presidlo. In the evening the crowd waslarger than it has been before, although there was much less dressing in the boxes. The management stated that the receipts so far have been 50 per cent larger than' they were last year up to the same time. White-hat McCarthy made his first ap- pearance as a member of the 400, in'dress suit, high hat and white suede gloves. “I think | have done my share toward en- couraging the horae,” he said, “and I see no reason why I should not give my countenance to society.” The crowd was expectant before the evening’s performance began, for they be- lieved a treat was in store for them from Uncle Sam’s soldiers, and they were not disappointed. They came on with a rush, bareheaded and with shortened stirrups, and took the hurdles without any misses. Men and horses both seemed to enjoy the work equally. Then half the horses were sent out of the ring and the men doubled up and gave an exhibition that would rival most circus performances. Finally the judges awarded the four prizes to the following in order: Private Fernandez, Troop K; Private Shaw, Battery D; Pri- vate Milner, Troop D, and Private Bur- dick, Troop K. Class 38, single carriage-horses, shown before dogcarts and gigs, came on to be judged. Hobart had in only three of the eight in the arena, and the yellow ribbon went to George A. Pope for Bismarck, Hobart taking first, second and third prizes with 167 and 168, unnamed, and May | Day. | Seven polo ponies next came ou to com- pete for the Henry J. Crocker cup. Each | horse was ridden the length of the arena and back, winding in and out along a line of pegs, and last they were ridden the | length of the arena and back, speed in both cases counting for points. Hobart rode his three ponies. McNahr, Laddie innd Pixton, and won the cup wiith the | first. | Four saddle horses of the *high school” | class gave a beautiful exhibition. Their | evolutions to the music of the band were | very graceful and worthy old circus horses. Woodlawn took first prize, Mrs. | Major Hooper’s Caprice the second, Herr- | mann’s My Queen the third and his Per- | fection took the yellow ribbon. | The last event of the evening was judg- | ing of seven four-in-hands. Hobart en- tered two, Clifton drove his, Charles A. Baldwin drove the Burlingame team, J. D. Grant drove his and Mr. Bennett held | the ribbons over Henry J. Crocker’s chest- nuts. Hobart took first prize with Car- dinal, Commander, Damrosch and Seidl, the second prize with Autocrat, Aristocrat, Plutocrat and Democrat, the browns he REAL 'M:R ]V,l/zv‘f‘ lately purchased in New York, Herrmann 10:30 . m.—Judging seven park mounted police throwing the lasso—Hobart nri_ze. To-day’s musical programme is as fol- lows: AFTERNOON. March, “Russian Parade’ Overture, “Romantic” Waltz, <] the Ple Mr. Frank Bridges. Selection, “Lohengrin Overture. “Festival". Waltz, “Spanish Stug Selection, “Iolanthe" . Mazurka, “La Czarina" Waltz, “Wiener Mad'ln EV. March, “Gablenz” Cverture, “Pique Dame’ Gavotte, *La Pompadour Waltz, “Soiitude” . Selection. “Tannha Overture, “Die Frau Dieister] Waltz, “Espana”. . Selection, *“Mignon™, Mexican dances. Polka de concert, UNITARIAN CHURCH FAIR. Artistic and Novel Features of the Second Church Bazaar. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Second Unitarian Church succeeded in introduc- ing some commendable variations at their bazaar yesterday afternoon and evening. The delft booth was a study in old blue. The china on which nome-made dainties were served was of the old-fashioned va- riety that used to decorate grandmother’s kitchen cupboard. The shade was repro- duced in the draperies, wallpaper and candle-shades, and even in the quaint Gretchen costumes of the witresses. The booth was in charge of Mrs. J. K. C. Hobbs, assisted by Mrs. Cheesman and Miss Emmons. : 3 Much interest centered in the pioneer booth, with its rag carpet, its old settle near the fireplace, woven bedspreads and century-old mirror and clock. Genial ladies served the visitors with old-time refreshments. Mrs. E. W. Hobbs, who passed three score and ten eight years ago, with Mrs. Horace Hale, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Joice anda Mrs. Eastman, were the presid- ing geniuses of this department. fi{rs. Robert Taylor, president of the auxiliary, and Miss Dennison looked after the ceramic booth; Mrs. Doane, Mrs. Muanns and Miss Bernard the fancy work; Mrs. J. Newkirk, Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. McLennagan, the work booth; Miss Schlueter, Miss Crim and Miss Slack, the candy; Mrs. Peltrett, the lemonade; Mrs. Dorville Libby, the stationery; Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Charles Bunker, the icecream; Mrs. Sexton and Miss Gilmore, the grab-bag and orange tree; Miss Gould, Miss Raw- son and Miss Marsh, the floral bocths. During the evening there were occa- sional instrumental and vocal solos. % WEELED FREAK WITH THE REAL MR. [Sketched by a *“ Call” artist.] ON The PROMENADE MIZNER ALL BY HIMSELF. took third prize with Matchless, Queenie, Cockrobin and Addie, and the yellow rib- bon went to Mr. Crocker. LiToeaT s TO-DAY’S EVENTS. Park Police Wil Show How They Can Throw the Lasso. ‘The following is to-day’s programme: 7:30 o 8:30 A. M.—Horses may be led or rid- den in the ring under the supervision of the ringmaster. 8:30 to 9:30 A. M.—Horses may be driven in the ring under the supervision of the ring- master. 9:30 A. M.—Parade of stallions, classes 1,6,7, 8, 21, 30, 31. (Prize winners in thefabove- mentioned classes to wear their ribbons. 10 A. M.—Judging six pairs of roadsters and inted “‘road e The Tigs,” class 19. udging three thoroughbred S‘n%w“h foals at foot, class 2, and best foal, s 3. 11 A. m.—Judging three standard-bred stal- M]onls(lmtten), each with four of his get, class 5. 11:30 A. M.—Judging_five pairs of trotters (driving classes), class 13. 12 noon—Judging eight thoroughbred year- lings, class 4. Recess. 180 r. .—Exhibition drill by Troop A, N. G. —Judging eight horses, carriages pointments, class 42. P. M.—Judging one pair of ponies in har- 2:31 ness, class 51; )m}ful[ four ponies in harness, class 52; judging 8. 3 p. M.—Judging six ladies’ saddle-horses, class 57. 3:30 p. M.—Judging four ponies under saddle, class 59, and three ponies under saddle, class our ponies in harness, class 60. 4 ». ».—Judging eight pairs of high-steppers, class 41. 4:30 . m.—Judging thirteen standard-bred stallions (trotters), class 6. 5 p. M.—Judging two pairs of high-steppers, class 37. Recess. 7:30 . .—Horses for sale may be shown in the ring under the supervision of the ring- master. 8 p. m.—Judging twelve thoroughbred stal- lions, class 1. 0 p. Mm.—Parade of prize-winners in trot- ters (drivine classes), roadsters and pacers, clasres 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 19A. - 8:45 . M.—Judging eight park tandems and ) ntments, class45. :15 r. M.—Judging ten saddle-horses, class P. M.—Judging ten mnot horses, car- ind appointments, ci 43. P. M.—Judging three high jumpers, 10: class 72, The ladies have undertaken to pay a church debt that reaches the fourth figure, and are progressing satisfactorily, each of the annual fairs thus far netting $500. The fair wili continue this afternoon and evening. e FAIR AT THE PRESIDIO. The Army Post Circle of King’s Daugh- . ters to Have » Bazaar. The fair of the King’s Daughters which is to take place at the Presidio to-morrow deserves the highest commendation. The circle at the post has done some worthy work in the cause of charity, and the pro- ceeds of the coming fair may enable more good to be done. = The eye and ear ward of eight bedsat the Children’s Hospital was completely finished and equipped and is maintained by the King’s Daughters. They expect to use some of the proceeds of this fair in re- placing the be(;)linen and other articles therein. They also intend to bring a sick child to one of the hospitals for three months or more of treatment. For severat years they have entirely maintained a crippied young giri, and have furnished others witk expensive but necessary surgi- cal appliances. They have given assist- ance frequently to theunemployed in San Francisco, and have done a great deal for the library and reading-room of the sol- diers at the Presidio, and have relieved a rreat deal of suffering in soldiers’ fami- les. The fair itself will present attractive fea- tures in its lunch nndpten corners, and its booths for the display of dolls, flowers and miscellaneous trinkets. The ladies of the Presidio take an active interest in the fair, and their efforts should be sustained by the public-spirited and charitably minded men and women of San Francisco. Mrs. Graham, the wife of Colonel Graham, the post commander, bhas been active in the cause of charity, and is nobly assisted by other ladies of the post. b R NEVER has there been such a variety of use- ful and beautiful articles made of silver as this {enr. See the stock at Newman & Levinson's, 25 to 131 Kearny street. They have the best E!llleclnd stock and the lowest prices in l_he Y. y ————————— Embezzlement Charged. L.J. Ewell of the California Milk Company, Twenty-third and Folsom streets, swore out four warrants in Judge Conlan's court yester- day for the arrest of J. 0’Day on charges of misdemeanor -embezzlement, the amounts being $2 50, $2 60, $3 25, $3 75. Preparati\ons for the Big Mass- Meeting in Metropolitan Temple. SPEAKERS FOR THE OCCASION. “The People Must Protest,” Says the Mayor, “or Such a Bill Will Become a Law.” Next Saturday evening Metropolitan Temple will be the scene of the great mass- meeting in which some of the foremost citizens of San Francisco will protest against the passage in Congress of the funding bill. Among the speakers who will address the meeting are Mayor Sutro, John T. Doyle, Henry E. Highton, E. W. McKinstry, F. W. Dohrmann, Barclay Henley, Taylor Rogers, James H. Barry, Charles M. Shortridge, Charles Sumner, Frank J. Sullivan, L J. Truman, Thomas F. Barry and Stewart Menzies. “The indications,” said Mayor Sutro, yesterday, ‘‘are that San Francisco will be fully represented, and that she will re- cord herself as being strongly against the bill. I feel that unless the people arise and protest the plan of the railroad to evade its just debts will be a success. ‘‘Huntington has delivered his decree to the Congress of the United States, and there are numbers in that body who dare not disobey the order to stand in. If the Southern Pacific may procure laws that will settle their debts in other ways than paying them, may that not be and should 1t not be a precedent to be followed 1n any commercial transaction? Why should not the poor man evade his obligations, too, if 4 great corporation that has the Govern- ment for a creditor can do so? ‘But the pedple must speak in no uncer- tain terms next Saturday evening and voice their disapproval of those so-called funding bills which are villainous schemes of robbery, pure and simple.” “The tundamental objections to an: and all funding bills,”” said James lz Barry, editor of the Star, “are over- Wwhelming, both from political - and finan- cial stanupoints. *All debtors of the Government snould be treated alike. This railroad corporation has for thirty years evaded payment of the annual interest on its debt to the Government by an outrageous decision of the United States Supreme Court. When the interest, with the principal, becomes due in accordance with that decision, pay- ment or foreclosure should be unfiinch- ingly enforced, without reference to cost. *How about the first-mortgage bonds? Well, they should by any and all means be paid, so as to give the Government a clear field to foreclose the second. *“The question of getting value out of the road 1tseif is altogetner subsidiary to that of ending an intolerable tyranny and ex- tortion—a power over the judiciary and a corrupt influence in legislatures which threatens the very existence of decent society. But even on financial grounds alone, any cost thus incurred would soon be ~offset in beuefits from lower and uniform freights and fares. A still greater benefit would be in bring- ing right home the example of the benefits of Government railroads. Consider these in contrast with the flagrant corrup- tion and subordination of the judiciary to tne railroad power, evidenced by the twist- ing of the interstate commerce law to pre- veut men combining to secure their rights, and the failure to enforce that same law for one of the purposes for which it was en- acted, which was to_prevent the giving of asses in the Huntingtou-Stone case. It 1s worth twice the cost of the first mort- gage to partially purify our judiciary and iar more to shut the railroad out of our leglslamres: 1f the Government does not own tue railroads the railroads will con- tinue to own the Government. ‘“The proposition to extend the time for pevment of the debt for one hundred years, as made last session, or forty-four, as just announced by Huntington, includes annual payment of interest; but that Fromise was made thirty years ago and has been flagrantly violated. Is there a particle of ‘reason to suppose that it would be better kept hereafter than heretofore? ‘When the century extension of time shall have expired Mr. Huntington may not be among us, as he will then be 175 years old ; but bis ghost will be stalking around most of that time to scare posterity. “We have no right to legislate for pos- terity in anything. We are governed altogether too much by dead men, and any y some constitution, law or de- cision of this kind. Shall we never get rid of the past? ‘‘Seeing what a curse dead men’s law_is tous, itis an outrage to burden coming generations who will be wiser than to | desire corporation roads with our fatuity and wickedness. *Will the funding bill pass? I don’t know. But if it does pass, it will be one ! direct vote of the people of the United States it would not receive one votein a hundred. | ‘‘Notwithstanding the immense influence | of boodle and thelobby, no Congress would dare pass it if in every large city the people were to voice their indignation in mass- | meetings. Another important measure is | to raise money to send again to Washing- | ton this session the same committee that rendered such valuable service last session in fighting the bill, viz.: Messrs. Sumner, Bassett and Perkins. These men are armed at every point, and are experts of | the highest t on tnis matter. “That public sentiment is sweeping against funding bills is clearly shown, among other things, from these two inci- dents of last_ election: Judge Maguire, fresh from his leadership of the fight against it in the House, was the only Democrat returned in 1894 from thirteen States west of the Mississippi; Adolph Sutro, in the municipal election at the same time, was the only candidate elected by an absolute majority over all, although there were two or three candidates for Mayor in the field, one of whom had earned the highest reputation for con- scientious and effective discharge of his duties. This was clearly because of Sutro's lctive ana bitter opposition to the bill. = ‘Were the question of a funding bill as against Government ownership to be sub- | mitted to the people of this State for direct vote at the polls the funding bill would receive no more votes than the proposition for Chinese immigration received in 1879— less than a thousand.” FELD THIAL: ENTRIES, Pointers and Setters That Will Be Cast Off in Jan- uary. e | The Grounds Selected by the Club Are Convenient to Bakers. field. The entries for the next Pacific Coast Field Trial Club’s meeting closed yester- day and, as will be seen by a glance at the list, although the field is not particu- lasly large, a very high and aristocratic class of pointers and setters will race in January next. The ground selected for the trials is within convenient distance of the city of Bakersfield and is the property of W. Tevis, a gentleman who has manifested a particular interest in the club and its suc- cess. It would be a difficult matter to select | withi® a radius of 300 miles of this City a site better adlg&ed to a field-trial meeting | than the one chosen for the trials of 1896. The ground is perfectly level and will be in excellent condition by January for trials on quails. These birds, because of close are said to be very plentiful and compara- tively tame. Hunters are not allowed on the preserve and as a consequence first- class sport is promised all those who attend this meeting. The entries are: E. F. Northam’s black pointer Josephine, sire 01d Black Joe IT, dam Black Bess. B. J. Baum'’s rln'er Glenbeigh Jr., sire Glen- beigh, dam Lady Max. a J.lfi. Terry’s setter Orion, sire Harold, dam unlit. . H. G. Edwards' setter Nimrod, sire Sports- man, dam Stephania. George Crocker’s English setter Rods Chaff, sire Roderigo, dam Gladstone Girl. Edward L. Eyre’s setter Rex, sire Young Luke, dam Lady. 8. F. Hughes' English setter Silver Plate, sire Fred W, dam Countess Noble. W. G. Kerckhoff’s setter Betsey Mark, sire Gatn’s Mark, dam Ightfield Sophie. C. N. Post’s (California kennel), English setter Merrie Monarch, sire Mercury, dam Johanna. Among the contestants in the all-aged stake it will be noticed that the English setter cutsa very prominent figure. Out of the nine competitors there are only two pointers. One is of the Old Black Joe stock and the other a son of the famous imported dog Glenbeigh. If the pointers prove to be chips of the old block it can be safely said that the setters will | have an interesting time capturing the honors from their fine-coated rivals. As there are a number of splendid young dogs in training for the derby it is thought that the competitions between the young- sters will be especially interesting. rotection, | NEW TO-DAY. $6.50 FOR AN OVERCOAT OR ULSTER AT OUR WHOLESALE PRICE more proof to the thousands on record | |s that representation is a myth, as on a | [d el —COMPARE— Those two prices show Clothing, as between us a ference holds good throughout the entire stock. BROWN Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon Cily Woolen Mills Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Bush and Pine Sts. ALL BLUE SIGNS $10.00 FOR THE SAME GARMENT AT THE RETAILER’S PRICE you the relative cost of nd the Retailer. The dif- BROS. & CO + pe 1 Juvenator™ is Falling Sene the most sations, Nerv- ;vionderful ousiwitching mzco:gn;y 4;: of the eyes gu b;in en- ?:.nxgts. o her léfings%xlel;e- Soengthens G orate: He T and tones the s s ] entiresystem. 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