The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1%95. 9 —_— i e e e e R el of over $200,000, he iustifies, as T hav sho\\n.‘ h . forsooth, that his dead Ot years befof sin the Mic transa: tion to be ny argumen lirect this point Sallie Clicquot was not among the first six, but when Martin let her out she flew past the others and was soon sec- ond. Martin strove hard to catch the leader, but Sloan ‘taking matters rather comfortably on the favorite won by halfa length. Joan was_third in front of Pique, who ran an excellent race. The victory He was willing to get £100,000 worth of property from the Lux heirs, if he could, for $10. He would not have been ashamed of jt. e was quite willin 10 take that advantage of the heirs of his deceas partner. 1f it was worth $150.000 to Miller to have Jesse Polter under his control in the matter of the pariition of a few outlying pieces of land, 1N no way es: tial 10 the business of the firm, Tity of the man with whom he was dealing has bailled his hopes. To show you the purposeof Miller in making these advancesto Henry Lux, under the will of his brother. it_is sufficient to call attention to the fact that whenever Henry Lux has shown the slightest opposition (o Miller's designs, the supply has at once been cut off. This happened, for the firsi time, when he undertook to compel Miller to ac- > divided with & Keese estate arried ba .50 fur as ir: WON BY IMP. SANTA BELLA ] this Kk to the first point of it is applicable, for this The bargain epresentative on [t wa 0 executors. con- | count. As soon as he did so, allowance was | imagine whar it wouid be worth to hin to have zch. H ach othe Ol beniit, 1o | Gt o, Mr Sforeitt suid (o were o fands, | B andos pia. contrel T the- matser of the parti: | The, English Bred Fllly Defeats | was worth $1500 to the winner, the_second L of the oiher h It 1s a fraud | When dertook 10 oppose, in the accounting 7 the millions of acres which coustitute the C t fi ) R . horse taking $250 and the third $130. Tod te. Tt is a dishonest act, within the | suit, Milier's furcher expansior i essential p i i i i s 4 Y Satate N i uit, Milie th properties of Miller & Lux. 1cquot 1or 3 ? the statue, his ‘allowance was again cutoff. Mr. N M. Miller 1p, doubtless, an . siute man, but he Sallie CL q a th Sloan rode an excellently judged race on HENRY MIT. were no funds. When he commen ink all he bas o do to conceal his plans 1s, Stake. Mr. Macdonough’s filly and was the re- His, rich, to hide his head unaer a leaf. Cipientt of well-merited applause on his re- o hat o i ceding to remove Jesse Yatter, his allowance b3 e o Lo 1 from_ the very .4 i | Was again stopped. Potter said there were no funds. | maneuvers are’ transparent. 1s he not con ikt tand tic and fatal cons! g5 o [ sent lings. please? Who is back of v s reciion with ‘o i L A R M h Bl thise. Henry Miller. 'Who has suggested the The card was a lengthy one, there being 1 it s not pleasaut (0 dwell, whieh [ | $200, toedl o Sor T ot onrae. | employment of the honorable and eminent attor- five selling events in addition to_the stake pass over insilence, atid which | Mr. Merriti and Mr. Nickel and Mr. Potter are | 1ey8 who represent Mr. Potter here? Henry Mil-| PITQTED BY TOD SLOAN. |race. It wasnot a day for favorites, Santa Compuls e of dutycould in- | truthful men, who would not lie. They really did | e, through his agent. Mr Sekel, o on of Bella and Pepper being the.only ones to nning i was Andehetood. (et | Hor b e oo Of charles fiix | these proceedings? 'In the office of the attorneys : land purses. ~As the other winners all had ihe Posiions of cxector iryiving partner | when Miller admitted, upon the s .mmxm:i'a:e had "'f,‘;,',“i}',”f;:’(”:‘m“'fl,“‘nflf",;:flf,fif",L,;}é";}‘,‘”{“,‘}‘i;’;‘..’ ;:;?doeg‘seabio'l;t&k':lin;ll;n’:l:;olr';ngy the big 5 onsistent ¢ Miile could | said he could pay $20,000 m the German L gt 3 < dra i s 3, i ¢! A mot oceupy “hotn. “ite “as “s0"aaviied, | B easlyt This. shen bt was dvancing io | ey What 1 he doing in Mr. Plishiry's office? | Outsiders in the Betting Played Havoc | “'sam Daggett made a very successful de- yet he em ©d e vers lawyers of the | Potter $3000 cek 1 9000 a h, and s i 3 : i - i i s = executors to be his own' Iawyers as Surviving pari- | 50,000 6 veur or two yeura, (0 be spent I de- | about?” About what would happen to him If he With Followers of the Fa- but in the opening race on the back of Sir ner. The firm seems to & d_the | bauchery ! vher 25 investing millions | failed to, retain Jesse Potter in his position. What A Richard. Sam beat the flag a length with stran position. 1t would bave been | in the bombastic acquisicion of iand and catciet | more is he doing there? He is preparing and sigh; vorites. the gray horse, who wasa 6 to 1 chance, pobectacle indeed for the same firm of lawyers w | He had not 8200 a month to pay Henry Lux! In | 10 an aficavit 'gl{'grgf;?“;;g;ge»‘;"“'G,,;’,;,', 24 s took him back to* third place, and giving ! % into court torneys forthe ex- | the line of tie argument, bearing upon the judici- | Bis own private attorncy, Eugene ¥ Garbet,, (o B o Tond eantn: seatlthortnrarfor rs der niy s | ous use of funds o accomplish his purposes, I in- home, won by a length from Hidago. lving partner an vite your Honor's at 1t a letter written by | Position. a su i 3 o : P Miller is asked: “You stated a moment ago that : = 2 would have Miler & 1nx, ihac s signed by Miller & g Bt | o, Wanied o consult Mr. Pilisbury something | When Millionaire W. O'B. Macdoncugh, Ggmfi ythesCsh trm ::’vson;’%u?‘r;i:hid ;‘i;r;;; about the partition?’ and he answéred: “Icon- sulted him when I was there. 1 asked him how would I fare if Mr. Potter was to be displaced.” How would he fare, indeed, if an executor or an administrator of this estate’ was appointed who was not under his control? What would become of the elaborate scheme he has laid for years to keep “the owner of Ormonde,”” lost by death imp. Maiden Belle, one of the matrons at his Menlo Park stock farm, that establish- ment sustained an irreparable loss. Yes- terday her daughter, Santa Bella, carried have seen ir vs bringiy w and représentative, to Henry v 23, 1890. at tha time Henry Lux waoted an advance of $1000—a modest $1000 for the Ger- man heirs—and that Mr. Campbell, his and their rney, also desired ‘ment of $5000 on ac- uit the same of the two executors Hartman, was overlooked 1n the betting on the two-year-old race, and won very handily from the 13 to 10 favorite, Kowal- sky. William Pinkerton, who was out in front prominently most of the way, fin- other sid action th of his f Lux, 10 wit H 'y o ey S Y | the control of the sole executor of this estate? Is - s & - a8 attorheys . Lo e oney e hias embarked In that undertak- | equal weights with Sallie Clicquot, the | ished third. & attorneys both for the g to be wasted? Is he atlength to have an exe- v Ilies, i The mile and a furlong selling event was IVink Datte ; ing to be wasted? Ishe atlength toh nexe- | fleetest of the Western fillies, in the G. H. i e PeRpeita i SR cutor who will consult not his interest but the fu- | \¢ " Oocla atabnitor & 1q | an easy thing fo t ¥ 3 ) terest of this estate? That was the chief concern | Mulam & Co.’s wo-year-old | ¢, 2 fayorite. Martin let him gallop at the futui of Henr; on of the past acts r begins by saying that to be made “Upon the ctory understanding 1 not be annoyed any ion or demands for of Mr. Miller; that is why he consulted Mr. Pills- bury; that is the reason why he wants Mr. Potter retained. fillies over five and a half furlongs, and gave her an impressive beating. There were nine starters in the event, but out- side of the Baldwin entry, Argentina, the the rear end of the bunch until well into the stretch, when he drew away and won easily from imp. Candid by a length in 1:56. The fifth race, a five and a half furlong utor nry while the inte Miller as s mediate i part- Iy the | CLOSE OF THE ARGUMENT. As I am desirons of getting through before the light of day expires, I will not further expand or pi The subject | dem: crack fillies. The general price in the ring ave it to any one who | info sides | unreasonable ormation.’ The threats of litiga- B 5 Z . 3 ! Il not dwei! . | tion then p: 01 Tonor please, was the | upon this, the third and last proposition ot my | betting was confined chiefly to the two < A - ther u A R o e e sonable | argument. TUpon that proposition I submit the : spin, resulted in the upset of a well-backed evidence shows that there has been a co-operation— favorite in G. Pacheco’s mare, AbiP., a and for the same ac- it yon please—commencing one | when the bugle called the youngsters owt | 2 to 1 chance. Tobey, with 15 and 2010 1 v figure ont himself why it was that | counts which very after was made in this ““L,"‘f::::'f“ s e T A i s ok s surviving er employed the same | cours. week 2re Iy et g et | was 11 to 5 against the Englis| iss and | about him in the ring, and Garner up, too! as Miller the e: to > “Now I8 < os. to take | 1ng with but & slight interruption to the present o8 - o 3 V. b 16 aiont By o Ny ke | Ui, betw 7 : 12105 Ballie Clicquot. Argentina had a | the lead at the far turn and in a drive beat w time. between Henry Miller and Jesse Sheidon | e second proposit Mr. Miller | a dec essions or advan- the first chance out a neck. Conde, a 40 by which, through manipulation. through torney for many hat tme | ces of mol the purties com- | Potte Y vi v 101ds Of San Jose s Con ot hie purties com- | Anifice, through money and other blandishments, | Strong following, who backed her down at to 1 chance, finished third. he'will of Charles Lux was propounded | in the way him @nd 15 10 be made, | Mr. Miller has had it in his power to subject Mr. | the last moment from fours to 13 to 5. The The last race, at the same distance as . s court by He e e A WM Sk & paper | Potter's will and actions entirely to his control, i H 2 T O IAC S o o s Ie val el bHed Lhelrs) willsign paper | 0 ke 10 have him retained in nis present posi- | f8vorite was fortunate in getting away sec- | the race preceding, ended in another sur- an altorney would have 10 be nistration for accotnt - as surviving | ton. : ond, with her rival off next tolast. Sloan | prise. Olive was the favorite, but failed to " il avis also well kniown to be T Wit kewise Sign | f your Honor, please, the Supreme Court o | to0k no chances with Santa Bella, for pass- | get inside the money. W. B.'Sinks’ Pailo- e e e Lin resard o the Tease, Dot 208 Bt | D Re: Hep, cited here, at page 443: #An adminis- | ing Pique and Joan on the far turn he led | mena, with 5 and 6 to 1 about her in the held in his e, ken 't vour | trator stands in the position, so to speak, of trus- | into the stretch by two open lengths. At | betting, led all the way and won by a he members of the 1 e Bloomfield rm). Th tee, ana should be a person who cai 'nd will care- y Miller select to be apps ed | ss we can surround ourss nl‘||_\' guard the ll‘l’lun-s:‘q 11)£|(‘h(' est A Rers toon —————————— e ————————————————————————— Sy ek A tare remains to be judiclally answere “ - g Byt Sitacney. 3Ex John | sueer. db wonla e wores than Tolly to continne | the testimony whether Jesse Sheldon Potter is THE CALL RACING CHART. . s the 1f the experience of the past these advances of funds. such & person. ! ntleman ap- RY P Y. lamp which is to guide our footsteps in the future— ed S places in- 180 aot HENRY MILLER'S CRY e ea e the nicreas | Thirteenth Day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club Meeting. Weather fine. t od the motive which prompted | yhO% TSt vot aunoy me Is the cry of Henry | of this estate? "Hashe had the abiity, and if he |. 1 ingleside Track, San Francisco, Thursday, December 12, 1895. oc 0 not ¢ ‘ il ou must I Sk me 1o ac ou the ability, has he had the power 16 do so? Can = - — - . T ndly sccept all & he in the futuré do 50 against such an antagonisi | 374 FIRS half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: allowances; e yous | as Hen filler ? 1 + purse $400. t to be B Aiiler comes here and under his oath tells the - - - i ave | Millions of dollars court that this Sheldon Potter is in every way fit | Index. | Horse,age and weight | St. 3% str. | Fin. } Jockeys. 5 lown & & i e b L upon a mod 000,59 and competent | to b retained as the “zol“'i R atias | % A ! lop. Cu TSt instan s xebators of profit Now, you w execuior of this _estate, This is he = of Bt o executor 000, at one from’ your own | solemn " testimony of Heory Miller. What! 344 | Sir Richard, 5 operty. Very well Letme | The man whose «busiess habits he 349 Hidalgo, 3. ¥ own way for the knows to be such that he never has kept an ac- 861 | Gallant, heirs. who r tion; sell yours count of any kind, either of his borrowings or his 354 | Montana, estate. | over your signatu lendings, of the numberless drafts he hss given 188 [Umma. wa d you nev nor of those he has taken—the man to whom he 298 |Examiner, 3 R e R )»‘[mv‘w s esta L oy oo been compelled mmlvmmonrmr’w_\"wuuei;h __B4a | in, 3 E herm: 3 es from the start the | plain: tha ou wi 0 0Ine © wn language, 1o keep him out of disgrace”—the position that his acts s s are 1ot to be sub- | court and o with ‘demauds for an account- | ‘pyun from whom he had withdrawn his own vower | 0204 Start. Jeci to ile is master. Noone | ing. Dot you can have the $1000. But if | of attorney in October. 1893, and whose salary he | o~ ~ SECOND RAC: has an autocrat the | you doi le for vou 10 expect | ordered stopped in May, 1893, dismissing him | &7 5. 8300, Time, 1 A LS yery arOb ey imeto UPOn YN ok, Belcher | iFOm bis employ with the’statemient that he Had sh o those interested in | = Miller's srs, Mastick, Belcher | heen no good tothe business for two years—the > T T mpt Lo make | e same tune. I call | pan who, for nine years afier his partner's 'fld"«l Horse and welght. | % Ya % | st | Fin | Jockeys. letter to James H. | death, he would not trust to make a single — p— - — | in this court a 3, 1892, and I quote: | cojjection—the man who, though executor, he has 337 |Ferris Hartman.. 96| 4n a1 215 | 18 Slaughter. order Mr. | yn our behalf that if ¥ou™ | xnown never to have acted in any executive | (364) Kowal - 104 73 5 41 21 |Bergen. on w German he James H. | capacity whatever—the man to whom he would 350 | William Pinkertn 96/ 13 14 114 | SY, |McIntyre.. e s raised by | 1ot confide us executor the $55,000, the only | 352 |St. Lee. 29| 88 | 8 71, | 44 |Garner. ) accounts of Mil- | yoneys which he has distributed to this estate— 2 | Scimitar... 104! 615 | 7 8 | 514 |Cochran. r would furnish money to pay the | the man whom he has in vain exhorted to attend | 287 Mr. McGregor 11.112/ an | 2n | 315 | 613 ) your allowance {or fees, and to Keep Up | (o business, and whose promises of reform have | 358 |Hazard 104 52 | 8 e yments on the same. been, to use his own words, “made to the wind 350 |Perhaps. 108 83 | 815 | 615 | 83 ¥ ied gentlemen, you MF. | the man whom he has to no purpose prayed to | 343 |Instixato: 9 QoL (ga [Ecampnety S \‘w"‘-r;rx?‘l"";;' In the | abandon bhis evil assoclates, but \\'hlo, to uge his | 244 |Don Pio Pico.. 10 10 |10 10 w ly | discharge of vo lemn and sacred duty, hav own expression, was “no use, utterly woi ess, ~ — e e — e surviving | filed in 3 phietonskoihmecoolt | Throwing himself away, unworhy of ihe name of Good start. Winner, B. Schretber's b. g., by Woodlands-Honora. | nt, the surviving partner of Milier & | Lux”—this is the man wh enry Miller now = = —_— x ! ey BUILEE. Notw, eif, anderatand that the | Bom, o me Lo iy Eoanoot tomBeens 10 sot 3 ox. | 87, THIRD RACE_Five and a half furlonga; tho . It Mumm stakes; wo-cacold filles; penal- S that the Germ irs are about ot vour fees s dependent upon Mr. Miller, | ecator! 7 1 D40, ties; allowanc naranteed value $1550. Time, 1:09%5. account he procures ! If to holds the pursestring of this estate. But, If RN e R T = = : ; =5 I e he same he had | you will prove a renegade to your trust, {f you WAl | Henry Miller further tells the court under oath | Index.| Horseand weight. |St.| 34 Ya % | s 0 whom he as sur- o vour clients, you will abundon POLAE Atoald by iubticasand | & Cof your quty you have e, xecutor of this estate. What! | (163) Imp. Santa Bella. 110/ 13 | 114 115 b A e S et B hom he had proved by his own books | 3! allie Clicquot... . 110 7 51| a8 | 125 1 0f vour fces Interrupted | 1 Lave been, at the time of Charles Lux’s death, & | Tom.os. - 120 2 33| 535 | 8n_|C : 15 s, Perpetial | defaulter to the extent of $26.000 and over. em- |Plue...... 1 2h | 213 114/ Piggott. 80 s bl S| ve years—the man whom Argentina. 4 42 | 31 87 |Crorn 13-5 %% | though unprovable de- Lucrezi 8 8 8 2 |1 ckl 100 | tions amounting to $60.000 or $65,000—the | Camelia 5 78 | 62 1 |Bergen. 9 | \whom he had denounced openly 1o whosoever Mobalask 6 61 | 7 h | Doggett * <3, d hear him 48 & defaulter and an embezzler ssen IR 9 Shaw . ....140 200 i whom he had branded as a felon, and | ~Good start. Won handily, Winner, W. O'B. Macdonough's imp. bl by St. Serf-Maiden Belle. for his mother, have sent to the pen a4 *Conpled with Camelia. he man whom, for the last two vears, rman length. In a drive Tim Murphy beat Toano a short head for the place. - Track and Paddock Items, The Eastern coin was down hard on Sal- lie Clicquot, and after the race there was considerable controversy as to the relative merits of Salvator's daughter and the English-bred filly., Itis said Mr. Mac- donough stands ready to back his filly against the one that finished second to her yesterday, and a match race in the future is not an improbability. J. Burbridge, a well-known Eastern venciler, is one of the recent turf arrivals. Mr. Burbridge formerly booked for Or- lando Jones, and says that when he left Baltimore at the close of the meeting at that place many of the bookmakers and horsemen were contemplating a trip to California. Sam Doggett was fortunate in winning his first mount at the meeting, but was fined $25 for spoiling a good start, which lessened the profits. Pepper is a right good racehorse, and it looks as though selling races were a bit out of his sphere. Any horse that can gallop a mile and a furlong over a slow track in 1:56 deserves rank among California stake horses. / The gentlemen’s race for next ladies’ day will be an owners’ handicap at six furiongs. Among the announced starters is Bernardo, to be ridden by handsome | Joe McCarthE. Walter Hobart, it is said, will ride either Little Med or Romulus, and the race promises to be a great suc- cess. William Pinkerton showed a world of | speed in his race, and at his next essay should come pretty close to getting the long end of the purse. Conde is unuzfier in the same class. THE STEELHEAD TROUT, Anglers Who Had Good Sport on the Eel and Russian Rivers. Charley Green Tells of Fish That Fight Every Inch of Ground and Die Kicking. Of the many rivers of this coast which have become famous as angling waters Eel Raver, in Humboldt County, ranks among and leaders that had been thoroughly tested before using. 2 The trout, which run exceedingly large in this river, are_noted for their game ualities, and Mr. Brunner states that the arger one of the string gave him “battle for three-quarters of an hour before it suc- cumbed. The lure employed for their cag- ture was a spoon, commonly known as the Wilson spoon, which has been used very successfully on many rivers on this coast. Recent advices from Duncans Mills, Sonoma County, give vermntenng re- ports of catches that have n made near the mouth of the Russian River during the past week. The recent rain, although not sufficiently heavy to increase the volume of water in the river, has been a means of adding a supply of _trout in the deep pools whtchfiie between Duncans Mills and the mouth of the river. S The steelheads are now on their annual run to spawning-beds and will remain in the deep and brackish water until the next flood, when they will depart for the head-waters of the river. / Charles Green, C. Cracknell, Captain Cumming, A. Newton and J. Christenson have had grand sport catching those fish recently. Mr. Green states that he has not in many years enjoyed such splendid fishing. In relating an experience he said: I struck fish in almost every deep pool T cast my line, and I can assure you that [ never en- countered in my thirty years' experience in angligg such game fish. “Why, they will fight every inch of the way, and when you imagine that the last run has been made it is just then that you must look out for danger, as the moment they get within seeing distance of you away they will dash with the speed of light- ning, and unless you are an old hand at the business of handiing game fishes it is10 to 1 that you will lose your prize, as the fish will be sure to get your line tangled around some hidden stump or tree root. The spoon works first class at times, but the best bait I used was salmon roe, prepared specially by Henry Skinner for this kind of fishing.” The steelheads in_the Russian River run large, and I would advise anglers who in- tend to have a try for them togo well prepared with sound tackle, or otherwise they will re- turn home disgusted and disappointed. Now is the time to angle, because on the first rise in the river the fish will leave their present loaf- ing places. e DEBTS OF FIREMEN. The Commissioners Refuse Longer to Be a Collection Agency. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday afternoon, when David Harris of engine 27 was dismissed from the department for contracting debts and not honorably dis- charging them. George F. Bunner of the same company was fined fifteen days’ pay for the same offense with instructions to discharge his liabilities. The Commissioners announced that in | since t | he 1 d deeper and deeper into the gulf of | : % s 22 ; g : a2 ] e a1t | o ation by inistering (o nis passions and | miles; selling; three-yearolds and up; purse $500.| 4 FOUR AND A HALF HOURSY CATCH IN EEL RIVER, HUMBOLDT COUNTY, 10 account; that | Mr. N ortune y ér of ) O | Index. Horse,ageand weight St. | Std, 1a 3% | Btr. | Fin. Jockeys. o Y rthe o 0 be made. It we can arrive gt | V0T be bas taken neariy everyiting, and, Lome; ez P e o. @ |From a photograph.] distributing the sur- | {3CS SRR SHONS, T that he might have him | (351 Pepper, 3 | 11135 W. Martin 1-2 omg o it s otiece e T onder i he it befehtm | (380 Berner, 3 ; TR - oer 3 (K04, Me informs | Yery subsistence to-day i3 dependent upon him— | Mary 8. 5. %e |T- Cloan the first. Every angler who has cast a | future they would not be utilized asa col- Teement had hesn s [EUS I who Sould. Hob tomberowilinte raadito | b bk : line over the sparkling waters of the el | lecting agency and grocers and liquor men : German helrs, | {000 e Tman whom he hasschemed and riske Flirtiila, | o |k during seasons when it is lawful to eatch | Woul have to coflect their own bills witl- e The congly O e | hcter hande. this man, Tenry Miler now | __ (:00d start. Won easily. Winner, P. Dunne's bik. c., by Hindoo Francesca. ant instances of sport connected with one | thio storekeepers Knew they were. cafe 1t i e e e e | 378, LIFTH KACE-Five and a half furlongs; selling; three-yearolds and up; purse 8400, | of the most enjoyable of outdoor pastimes. | being one of the rules of the department | & )',‘\A.;B\ ;,\I‘.!:,‘y,rm u:fi S ’"f';%‘f";if"‘ "‘\”e“‘l,';';’.f,fi"f‘;';'hy metne . « Time, 1:10. Alccommg to :lhe lnlv;;l as it now reads; “fi“ tl:; ;nf;nfiy:_ must honorably dis- | y not be § e byl gl g | ROw take 4 B | sl | | Fi Betting. | anglers can catch steelhead trout in the | charge their liabilities. ¢ Lux or your attorney ive have only to | vour Honor that no cause was ever presented or | Index.|Horse, age and weight| St.| 14 % | s | Fin. | Jockeys. g 3 Y | ili ' i ! Jthis present policy 18 pursued we | Lould ever be presented in court with clearer ont- | fe /‘_ | Op. b | tidewaters of any of the rivers of thls?t"“z;gg";‘:d }I‘);av(i)dcfil;:g: ‘reslgneq t";’m dvance any of the heirs of the | lines of justice and right than this. I shall make | Tobe | 5 - 8 | vas appointes AL e You will have towait | no fantastic appeal to your Honor, but simply sub- | g0 | Tobey, 8 1v0} 8 in | 12 Jomidanner, 2 15 | State at all seasons of the year with rod | ) the vacancy. EE the doors of ar | mit that afier nine years of walting it is ime that | 355 | Genae.s L | 322 | 4% § 4 |Shonse 188 2 |and line. 2 AR due myself. 1 whatever surplus there may be | these people stould have something of the bounty | (5ag) Last Chance, 4...108| 7 | 23 | af 22 1C Sio @ 72| The accompanying illustration will give Suit of the Noe Heirs: in the business we shall cheerfully turn over to the | which their bro-her and their uncle intended for | (35| past Chance, 4.... 108} 7 | 81 | & 5 34 | Cochran, 5 i DROy-ng ; = B0 executor for distribution, and yon will receive your | them. These young ledies and these young gen- | 3op 109 &1 SRy 882 \Whiama | 3 73| theloversof piscatorial pastime an ideaof | The San Miguel Defense Association will proportion. 1f,on the other hand. the German | tlemen, now here and in Germany, are entitled to | = & Cl08! 5 8 (a5l 73 |Pry 3 5 60 | the enjoyment that is in store for any | Mmeet at Judson’s Hall, Twenty-third and Doug- irx desize to take a businessiike and reasonable | their share of this foriune, they have a right to re- ‘3081 10 | 1051 S 8% 7 10 i 55 -7 | lass streets, at 8 o'clock to consider the line of v 0f the situation, and consent to allow the | ceive it, and they do, through me, appeal to your | * 100 4| 11844 | 2 9% 0 6o | angler who can afford afew days’ fishing | gefense in the suit of the Noe heirs, no a. | business to be the property be di- | Honor, and. as they conceive to be their rignt, | 09| &1 | 38 |10 10 0 60 | in the tidewaters of Eel River. | ing: 7 ROW DO vided. we are ready to carry out our original Inten- | most éarnestly demand that at length some one be | - e Messrs. Brunner and Hansen of Eureka, | e | tion of remict of the German heirs a stipu- | appointea who shall have the power (0 wrest what | Good start. Won driving. Winner, J. H, Tam's br. ., Greenback-Una. 3 ¥ s two expert anglers, had excellent sport | recently; catching steelheads witn light tackle.” Théy used bamboo rods of from An Exhibition Drill. The cadet company of the Boys’ High School will give an exhibition drill anad inspection at 1 that is, we will send you at on sum of £50,000, and will agree to follow thisup by continuous remlittances of $5000 per beiongs to them from the wrongful grasp of Heory | Miller, multi-millionaire though he be. So appeal- | ing, so hoping, so belleving, they now submit their cagse Lo your Honor. | —Five and a hal? furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse $400. Time, one until 1893 vas broug r, Boali & Bishop were s | momth.® S i L twelve to fifteen feet in length, fine lines | tne First Inf hi of x ow, of conrse, that looks very much like a| ~Arguments closed. 5 THet . Betting. gth, e First Infantry armory this evening. 1| bribe. Thet interpretation was so obvious that J. Index.| Horse, age, weight. }Sl‘l & Les s Jockeys. lop (1 | Le Re Nickel immediately adds: { - | - «We don't offer this as any indncement for you (345) Philomena, 3. 100 1% | 11 |Garner. 9-2 . lto g ,”m consent that the business be con- COMING ENROLLMENT. |Tim Murphy, a...105| 42 2h |Chorn 10 NEW TO-DAY. et s, | tinued, but merely state it in_order that you ms. e 861 |Toano, a 21 | 33 |Hennessy 10 15 ftorney, B W, | wnderstand that you will receive 1o fands in case | Demoeratie Factions Preparing for the | 365 |Olive, 3. 61 D i oy vou see fit to sanction and approve the ruinous | Primaries. (347) George Miller. 5..117| 7 S to sl rirthosen | and unbusinessiike course advocated by your % 2 819" |Oregon Eclipse, 8.113| b:,fi o attorne; Tuesday night the Buckley primary com- 339 Mmu{:;enu; 5....108| g- e This is of & piece with the other letters. Like | y: g R - 339 |Pat Murp) | action for a B betance: ‘Do what we want you | Tittee met again in California Hall; at 620 i = ° them it say to do; surrender to our plan; give up s, 1d we will dole out to you from time to time a few driblets of the immense fortune which le- gitimately belongs to you, d in our hands. now, in these preliminary remarks. 1 how thoroughly Miller understood the art Good start. Won handily. Winner, W. B. Sink’s ch. £., by Himyar-Last Ban. “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at the Ingleside Track, With the Weights, Best Records and Pedigrees. tion is at issue » pleading: Indeed, i and before pleadings Lad lace S0 nxious was Henry Miller to proceed to trial that he or the expiration of the ordinary and time of his notice, but procured from Judge Bush street, and made some more prepar- ations for the enrollment by that faction, which will begin Monday evening in every district and continue until Saturdey night. | The committee on rules reported a set of but which fate has N BN derabn an orler shorieding time, so that his | Of, USIDE money to compel compliance to his will | rules similar to. those of past primaties, | gisiencrbiegiven . o Ve 1O record at the distanoe 1o bo Fun the rec rds st the next nearest ahe come v immediatils ouc o onter. GG oner upon Jesse sheldon Fotter to | which were adopted after a long debate. | Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy; m., mile; £, furlong; ¥, about. . g e n into complete subjection. | Dr. Stanton reported for the printing com- | wmended their complaint. Bear in y 15 Miller was anxious to pro- r had been turned o wo-year-olds. Miller in May, 18¢ t of employm-nt by FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: selling; His salary had been = that on N mittee that advertising, blanks and o on | Silver al upon these pleadings—framed in the | (° Tha ssaetd od o account- | . i & | | Best manuer that [ Have stated—anx S iy 1 | were being properly attended to, and an- | 1ngex. Name. Lbs| record.| Dist. Owner. Pedigree. tien n June 17, 5 . v at : i S - — i vk Amenten hyi 1e mow sumeys. In G SRR L R eam L s D e |76, Brown & Co..| Patten-Loulse Forrest t complaint they sought for an injunction to re e s ier's | yising and filling up the district canvass- 34 |Beatrice Mara.. |Santa Monicastable Imp. Wagner-Ranette st bim from expanding the bysiness. . L gy 3% | ing and enrolling committees of five, 331 |Valiente .. N. 8, Hall, .|Jim Brown-Viol - v tick, Belcher & Mastick. He had employed & g 2 3 | - e lc‘fiirge“x’:‘x}l::( jeast | firm of eminent lawyers, (0 whom was addea the | At the next meeting of the primary | 360 ‘;‘_“e":s"]‘:"y 1. 2 ‘;‘0'{0’“" "'-’““'"‘ 0 whic v d, and a d WHS | pility " e Fi i = v 1236 | n ‘anique-Illia procured by fraud. They prayed for a divi e A Lea g o ke ancis | committee of Twenty:tive, which fas full | $3gs fwiiter cDefmott..... Imp. Trae Briton-Lillie § and not a sale of the property. They repud e oRSr it Thio ReiGR snanhgttg ToBist cn“fie of the primary, final arn'lngementsl 369 | Theresia B. Schreiber. . | Dke Montrose-LaFarondelle the investments of mililions made by Mille had ceased, if this thing was to continue, | for the enrollment next week will be per- | (358) Alvero Santa Anita stable. |Gano-Lillita on the ground that it was a violation of his B ge Wit perfect de- | fected, The Buckleyites say that their| 209 |Little Fiush fily| :|P. Green.... Torso-Little Flush ¥ as trustee 1o so invest them. They asked tor | jyr SO REC 10 8 ¢ resolved to set | i i1l b i 364 |Tmp. Endymion .| Atkin & Lottridge.. | Enterprise-Sapfentia a recelver. They demanaed to have their election | Lperttion, 1 ¥out COporpeaserti it vor o nes | enrollment will be a big one. 298 | Fireman |Elmwood st’k farm | Imp. Bratus-Anola to determine whether they would take the lands | UWE 0O TR0 PO (00 T 067 “1e has | , Tbe Junta's enrollment goes quietly on 277 |Easel.. Ben Ali-Ezza L] bou Miller had t, or would hold him re- ple for the amoant of money invested. ich by the canvassing methods, but no figures (La Mascota. or estimates are yet given out at head- brought him back. S Summer Time. . ing him, in spite of He has done it by furnish- his mother's prayers, El Primero stabie “ s proceed to trial van- - - £ ; )"l id ot wantthe case tried. Iie did | Boney (¢ gratify s passions and pander to b8 | quarters. AECUIOIACNE ifie it eversthing in his power ot to heve it tried—to | ¢oB VI SPRS U e "has done it. The | Registrar Hinton says that wrong re- | Best . ;;Ia\ Atnv’_n{:::; mu:’J:u::{i-,;‘v&ki;l""; é;x‘(llz';f;‘;fl"- culmination took place some time during [ ports about his resignation from the | Index. Name. Owner. Pedigree. e was folled in his attempt, €17thof | " summer. At that time, as & result of | junta’s general commitfee has Marth, 1594, two vears nearly after the auit had | {18 SETRSE, A%, rou, fne 13 Ay ff | Junta's general commitfes have gome | —o oo T S You can have good cash heen brought, he was compelled to file his answer | vision of certain outiy®hg lands of ths firm of o e axing no 360 1. H. Shirley. " | ¥. Brown. ‘Bonnie Brown-Dispatch sides and that he qguietly resigned some | time ago, though the fact was not given out. money for your Christmas pres- ents by purchasing your Cloth- and proceed 10 trial. KNEW THE Now, take another topic. Miller & Lux which were not needed In the busi- POWER OF MONEY. ness. The division, although intended t0 be made Miller was in pos. | 1n equal halves, had been 8o made that when it e dtrstao | came 1o bid for the right to_choose Miller paid for R. D. Ledgett. B. Schreiber N. 8. Hal A. Uliman Imp. London-Cameo Tm. Woodlands-Ladys Mald | Hindo-Brambaletta’ Tmp. Cheviot-Lizzie P Centurion. session of the funds. He thoroughly understood | EAME : e 2 3 “‘As soon as I was appointed on the new $ L g s -1 right over £150,000. Upon one single piece of L MBS g 363 |May Daj Al P. Miller. John A-Lowanak i e art of using tiose funds, PUI of MACIO | proherty-the Peach Tree rameh in: Montesey | general committee,” e said yesterday, “1| ' 868 (Rico... " 18 & Allavarie..-. " Ahannon Panmio Lewls ing of wus, the Wholesale sway. did ot better understand the_corrupting | County—he paid for the rig ht of ch ©$100,010. | sent a letter to the secretary expreesing ::gg })An{}f&;«w . g.l;-l}l:d-:". myo?lrll"qr-sl;‘ndmn M fact Th : t power of mo; than Henry Miller. Does Miller THEY WOULD NOT BETIRE. thanks for the honor and declining to | 331 | % Carnetc o D AL e e ey anuracturers. e saving to Unidcrstand the art of using money? Does he? | Itwas worth then. to Miller £150,000 at lenst to | serve. - It would be at least an impropriety | g3 FrRT A A i it e e Motning ISASKEL | oamed mones to & considerabts | b e i DHiLeg wes (o Luke place had bery | 10T e o take part in any political organ- | 58 orbite, - Brenock... 111! Oneka-Flocila you amounts to one-half. Buy x, have you not; | fixed and motice given. What was to be done? | ization. The law prohibits my taking part | 867 |Imp. Amarino.. L. Shaner. |Kelis-Armadine Ten Dollar O Ul ? A.—I bave | Miller coula not controt the firm of Garber, ssoalt | in any nominating convention and a gen- a Ten Dollar Overcoat or ster THIRD RACE—Six furlo It was folly to think that they could be & Bishop. ¢ from._their duty. Yet it was eral i i . D committee is close to one. It was simply my duty to keep out of all pclitical of us—buy the same of the Re- " A.—Several.” Y Oilan Commenced immediately after Mr. | worth $150,000 to him to get them out of the wa; . L 3 o e ays - “We loaned to the Assessor " There was but one remedy, and that was to have | €xcitement. It would not be fair, either, | Index. Name. Lbs| Pedigree. e e R S of Fresno C v, Mr. Ihl'(;hdmou,wme money, lhl-neln:nlnp;u m\l\y;_rs n..mu;_:'u ;:nfi-yth:g-:u(-. for me to express ?ny opinion about the 369 | Rummel 108, a0 DA D. M slo ail ¥ pay i) ve sometning 1§ 7000 or 88000." So Miitler. through his age: . 1 oy Nickel, present situation. t might become my 317 |G -B dé; 100, -1 s 4 AT i & Jcase ok ertak u overnor Bu Fresno-Kosa. Q.—Whter it Wb probebily TAnt aties Mr. | mate Jesss Eoltor “""";“‘m,f,-f"“,',“’i”}1’" floy | duty to decide a matter ietween the fac- Kamsin. Blazes-Miss Hale Dollars more. Save your Gold appoint in_their place Nickel's own choosing, Messrs. Page & Eels, & | firm the leading member of which was his own in- timate friend. The scheme would have gome through, but, un- expectedly, Messrs. Garber, Boalt & Bishop fru What would ha s death. s loan was made on mortgage of such value that the borrower finally surrendered the property, | \d has never puid the debt. He was the Assessor of i resno Couiity, where the bulk of the lands of Miller & Lux lie. Tiis is classed by Mr. Miller us tions and if so I would be governad only by the law. All I've done has been simply to quietly withdraw. Ithink my position on bossism is well known. I de- clined last time to accept a nomination for 107|F... | Burns& Waterhouse| Empr. Norfolk-Angelique 107/ H.. 6. B. Morris & Co... | Imp.Sir Modred-Playth Three Cheers-Gold Cup 110/ H.. [Santa Anita stable..| Gano-Cuban Queen E. Corrigan. - | Longfellow-Modesty and Silver this Christmas by buying of us. cy , of course. trated it by declining to retire. 3 ! t + Dy O 15,000 10 Peter French of Oregon | been the result, as Miller clearly foresaw, if, upon | Auditor from either Mr. Buckley or Mr. BOCRE A TS, Onoand s slxiesnth st sling, B for to keep the man's goodwill: he is 8 person, & | the day of the biddiug Messrs, Page & Fells had | Rajney,” T o whi d 1 »” | been the attorneys of the esta harles Lux in- * nd In need, which 18 & fend e nor 1nter- | stead of Messyi, Gazher, Boal & Bishop? What SRR S TR Index. Dist. Owner. Pedigree. 4 - o v v v . led b vishes 4 ————— oot s s Tonn has ever been paid. It was a | could they have done but be gu the wishes aptain Parker Relleved. 262 .| Elmwood stk farm. | Duke Norfolk-Ledette BROS. & CO b vn_client, Jesse Potter, and what would % 3 policyJeas, Like the lusn¥o e AN O e | O been Jesse POLter’s direction to them but the | _ C8Ptain L. O. Parker of the First Infantry | 378 D e e By ot e hese loans, to N. E. J. Mason, which he | echo of the wishes of Henry Milier? Under the | Regiment of the United States army, who h 373 :|Oaklana stabie John A-Alameda aeniminies. as "o unforidnate loan’. would | gomurol of Miller he wouid ha :said: This division | been in charge of the San Francisco recruiting | _ 269 !| Rey Alfonso stabie. | Imp. Cheviot-Bessie Hooker Wholesale Manufacturers reach to-aay, with the accumulated interest, e 5 3 le h Uave | station for the past four- years, has b . dividea the property equally. There 18 nothing in h )y een re- o enormons 5;;:0}.:": z’;'v Tflfi*guo[omfigl:,fi‘{md o, bia‘l‘&mg e D ilior ive Wit bo {\evnd from that detail at his own request and FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling. Props. Oregaon City Woolen Mills e st suftive to show that Milier fully un- | wants, let him have his choice, for surely he has eft last evening to join his company, which is Best 0 Fine clothlllz ; bt these suiice to show that, IIeE S G | Some aquities i the maticr. Under these direc: | Stationed at Benicia. _Lieutenant E! E. Benfa- | Index. o - Ebatvootst |- A Pedigros, rposes which could be accompiished thereb tions Miller wouid have had his own pick of the | min, also of the First Infantry, will relieve — For Man, R”"mu g st of $1000 is made by Milter | property for nothing, and would thereby hiswe been | Captain Parke 102/1:18 .|Elmwood st'k farm|Imp. Brutus-Leda g o b had procured 10 be ap- | thu gainer of over $160,000. Upon one single 90 | *| W 0'B Macdonough | Imp. Cheviot-Imp. Zara RETAILED pointed Lo re ' cie absent apd mior helrs. | plece of land he would hiave benefited to the extent Valley Road Franchise. 2% (|- B. spreckels... | [mp. Cyruwimp.istaway 2 5 ery shor )b ve find that be | o ,010. = oAb Very shortly after his appolniment we find (AL | © 8000 B totd chat Mr. Miller swould not have | Colonel E. E. Preston, general counse for the 108 B Miesin O | BRet s Pos s negienn At Wholesale Prices fome 16 Tients Lux for his support in ac- [ done that? Am Itobe told that he woud have | yaliey Railway, will go to Fresno Sunday 103 erriwa stabie.. Imp. Caster-Veneration e with the provisions of the will n:Lm; :;:;:;l"p_fi_ur?\i‘l;e}l l:yheml"mdwll;:‘:t o-!";}‘e’lll‘lr:‘cy!‘lzzz night. He will appesr before the City Counell % i slfiow:aein %flfiafl“munn Emins 121-123 SANSOME STREET. aries L 1 note bere Lot i, and | s own inierest, o mater whas sscriice of ti | fncte Monday night snd apply for a franchise 03 Santa Anita stabie. | Timp: Cheviot iente. Bet. Bush and Pine Sts. '8 exprctat Ve been | interests of others, would have guided him? No, 0 1a: Rose... arineteat O .‘\’.-‘:l:’x‘u’ufi;n it {Z‘vl.?l".’,l?,‘.fi:.‘ fi:m:::qu'u’;: ‘striven | sir. On this very property, for the choice of which [ length. After that he will go to Merced to se- 94 H. Peppers.. El Rio nu-so;lgn ALL BLUE SIGNS to rL!u’p the reward, but because the sturdy integ- l e paid $100,010, bis first bid was exactly $10. | cure a franchise through that town. 879 [Geo. Miller.. 99 H..|W. L Stanfleld. ...|Loftin-Emma L = 2 >. X