The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1896, Page 4

v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, '.l‘HUBSbAY, JANUARY 23, 1896. THE LATE NEWS OF SAN JOSE Clinton, the Absconding Contractor, in San Francisco. FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA | He Was Recognized on the Steamer and Kept His Stateroom. THIEVING OF AN EX-CONVICT, | | | Nick Josich Invokes the Courts to‘ Reinstate Him in a ‘ Society. i | 8AN JOSE, CaAL., Jan. 22.—Menzo Clin- ton, the contractor who absconded two months ago with several thousand dollars | belonging to sub-contractors for work on | the Jacks building on North Market street, | reached San Francisco this morning on the steamer Walla Walla from British | Columbia. | Robert Summers of this city came down ‘ on the same boat, and he saw and recog- nized Clinton. When the latter saw Sum- mers he at once hid himself in his state- | room, and was not seen again during the | trip. Summers came direct to San Jose and { reported seeing Clinton speak to Mr. | Cherrie, who was one of Clinton’s bonds- men. Mr. Cherrie at once swore to a complaint | charging Clinton with felonious embezzle- ment. Chiet Kidward and Sheriff Lyndon are both in San Francisco looking for Clinton, It issupposed that Clinton had about $3000 with him when he left. He had the contract to build the Jacks building on North Market street for $12,000. A few days beiore he left he received a payment of $2500 on the work, and should have turned it over te sub-contractors. He left his wife and children in this city. 1 ~— | AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. | An Expelled Member, Mr. Josich, Is Trying to Get Back. SAN JOSE, Car., Jan. 22.—Nick Josich | to-day began suit in the Superior Court to | compel the Austrian Benevolent Society of this city to remstate himas a member. It appears that Josich belongs to a mi- nority faction in the lodge, and, in their endeavors to introduce up-to-date ideas in the society work, other issues were brought into the fight and charges were preferred nst Josich and he was expelled. | The action brought to-day is in the na- | ture of a writ of mandate to compel the flicers and members of the society to ! show cause why Josich shall not be rein- stated into full standing in the soclety. { The society is one of the most popular and oldest institutions in the ci It counts among its members the most in- fluential citizens of San Jose. Socially the organization has always held a hizh position and politically it has been quite a power in local affairs. It's benevolent features have made it a society in which membership has always been re- garded as a good investment. | -~ Medical Students Gone Blind. SAN JOSE, Cav., Jan. 22.—C. M. Ehr- lick of 572 South First street, this city, re- | 572 ceived word this morning that his son, | P. B. Ehlrich, and Duncan Milli ken, also of this city, fellow-stu- dents at the Pennsylvania State Medi- cal University, had both eone blind from the effects of chemicals used in the dis. secting-room. It is thought the blindness is only tem- porary. Mr. Ehrlich left for S8an Francisco this afternoon, and will probably go East and bring the unfortunate young men home with him. i An Ex-Convict’s Thievery. SAN JOSE, Car., Jan. 22,—The police have been notified to arrest Edward Sium- mersett, an ex-convict, who is wanted on a charge of robbing E. C. Humphrey of Mayfield, with whom he has been living, ol{ several hundred dollars’ worth' of jew- elry. Summersett hitched up Humpvhrey’s | horse and buggy yesterday morning, and, after emptying the jewel case, drove away. Among the things taken are a diamond pin valued at $75, a diamond ring valued | at $120, a diamond bracelet and several other pieces of jewelry. -~ Valuable Jewelry Stolen. SAN JOSE, Car., Jan. 22—A Deputy Sheriff has succeeded in recovering a pair of diamond bracelets, valued at $100, that were taken by Salators Ragosa when he | burglarized the residence of W. C. Hamil- ton on the Los Gatos road. Ragosa had the jewelry on his person when landed in jail, and he gave them to one James Clark, who occupied the same cell with him and was discharged some time ago, to sell. Clark sold them to a woman on North Market street. A complaint will be made against Clark for receiving stolen proverty. s ergier The Hart Estate, SAN JOSE, CaL., Jan. 22.—Ella S. Hart, administratrix of the estate of Wilkin Hart, deceased, to-day filed her final ac- count and asked for a distribution of the estate. ‘I'he estate is valued at $17,695. It is to be aivided between the administrator and Ella Hart, a daughter. BAKERSFIELD FIZLD TRIALS. The All- Age Stakes Proved to Be the Most Preductive of Good Sport. BAKERSFIELD, Car.,, Jan. 22.—The third day of the field trials proved the best of all. The weather was all that could be desired, and the attendance was good. The drawings for the all-age stakes resulted as follows: Nemo II and Rods Cbaff, Betsy Mark and Silver Plate, Nim- rod and Josephine, Glenbeigh Jr. and Orion. An early start was made by the sports- men, and the McClung ranch, the scene of the trials, was reached at an early hour. The first brace, Nemo II and Rods Chaff, were put down at 9:45 and taken up at 10:33, the latter doing the best work. Silver Plate and Betsy Mark were put down at 10:40 and taken up at 11:43, These dogs were very evenly matched. Josephine and Nimrod were put down at 11:47. There were plenty of birds, and Nimrod did the best work. They were taken up at 12:18. Lunch was then taken and the party moved three miles northwest, and Orion and Glenbeigh Jr. were put down at 1:55. This brace gave fine work, each getting { eight points and backing each other well. They were taken up at2:55. Beisy Mark and Rods Chaff were then put down-at | 2:58. - Good work was done by both, an they were taken up at 3:22. At 3:26 Nim- rod and Glenbeigh Jr. were put down and did little work. They were taken up at 3:57. This ended the day’s sport. The all-age stake will be finished to-morrow, which will close the meeting. gt SAN DIEGO’S MURDERER. Ebanks Must Pay the Penalty for His Double Crime on the Gal- lows. SAN DIEGO, Car., Jan. The jury in the Ebanks murder trial to-night ren- dered a verdict of guilty in the first de- gree. No recommendation for clemency cas expressed, and the jury was polled in- iaually and reiterated that such was the verdict. All day District Attorney Sweet poured | a tremendous torrent of denunciation-upon ihe head of Ebanks, and in a speech of | masterly power and eloquence demanded | that the law avenge the most atrocious double murder that has been committed in San Diego County. The attorneys on both sides are men of brilliancy and & great crowd was attracted. Mr. Sweet's effort was by far the ablest of all. The evidence was purely circunistan- tial, bearing in this regard a resemblance to the Durrant case, but so strong was it and so ably did the District Attorney thrust the facts home, that no possibie doubt exists that Ebanks is guilty. After being out three hours the jury re- turned at 8 o’clock this evening and there found a large audience, composed largely of women, who had waited in the interval for the verdict. Ebanks was brought in, guarded by two deputy sheriffs, and he displayed less contern than any other per- son in the room. When the clerk read the verdict all eyes were turned to Ebanks, but he simply looked at the clerk as a chance spectator might, ana those who looked for a dra- matic scene were disappointed. His attorney gave notice of a motion for a new trial and the court fixed February 20 as the date of sentence, with the agree- ment that if the Dbill of exceptions could 9 | not be prepared in the meantime the date will be fixed later. The crime for which Ebanks will hang was commitied on September 1C last at the Mussel Beds, a point on the coast about twelve miles north of Oceanside. There Leroy R. Stilles and wife, and her aged father, John D. Borden, were encamped for a few days’ outing. On that morning the two men went to fish in the surf, leaving Mrs. Stilles at the tent. They saw two men lounging about on the cliffs above them and Mr. Borden decided to return to the tent to be with Mrs. Stilles in case the men appeared at the tent. Mr. Stilles continued fishing for an hour or so, and when he returned to the tent at noon found his wife and her father lying dead with a bullet hole through their heads and another through their bodies. He hitehed up his team and drove to the little station of Las Flores to give the alarm and on the way was accosted by Ebanks for a ride. This led to Ebank: arrest, after a long search, in whicn the fugitive walked over a great part of the county. Inquiries into his movements revealed that he had stolen a revolver at Fullerton before walking down the railroad toward San Diego, and that he had it when he passed the mussel beds. He did not have it afterward and search revealed it hidden in the canyon near the tent. Four cartridges had been exploded. | A host of minor details fastened the guilt upon Ebanks as tightly as circumstantial evidence can fix it. . —_— A WODDLAND _ DECISION. Judge Grant Hands Down an Opinion of Great Importance. | He Thinks the Reclamation Districts are Unjust and So Says. WOODLAND, Carn., Jan. 22.—Judge Grant of the Superior Court of Yolo County to-day rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Swamp Land District 537 vs. Caroline Berger, an action for the foreclosure of a lemn upon certain property, an assessment upon which for reclamation purposes has not been paid. The decision itself, being consonant with the frequently iterated opinion of the State worthy of attention. 1t was as follows: “With the policy of reclamation legisla- | tion I have nothing to do. As an indi- vidual I have always held the opinion that each land-owner should be en- titled to go into or stay out of | a reclamation district at his own pleasure, and that the lecislation which auth- |orized a majority to impose upon the - minority "burderts which they re- sent and which they do not desire to assume,which burdens in certain instances amount to copfiscation of their entire property, was unjust:and impolitic. I taink so still; and if the question were an open one and were. submitted to me in the capacity of a legislator no such legisiation would be enacted. “I, however, have to deal with the law as I find -it, -and under a long line of decisions of the highest courts of the State, the holders of title or evi- dence, of title, representing one-half or more of any body of swamp and over- flowed land are authorized to form a reclamation district and to impose the burdens above meutioned upon the mi- nority of land-owners in the districts.” STy vt ALASKA LIQUOR SMUGGLERS. Senator Perkins Desires to Remedy Evils in the Territory. WASHINGTON,.D. C., Jan. 22.—Sen- ator Perkins will try to secure the passage of laws regulating the liquor traffic in Alaska, and prevent the smuggling of liquor into that Territory. He will intro- duce a resolution in the Senate calling upon the Secretary of the Interior to fur- nish a statement showing to Congress the extent to which laws are being violated, | and resolutions therefor, and to suggest | such legislation as may be calculated to remeay the eviis. Perkins believes Secre- tary Smith may recommend a high li- cense. f The report of Governor Sheakley of Alaska 18 before the Secretary. Callin attention to the extent to which intoxi- | cating liquors are imported, manufactured and sold in the Territory, he says there are laws prohibiting traffic in liquor, but it is notorious that they are disobeyed and evaded, and that smuggling and illicit trade are carried on along the coast. Liquor is smuggied in_from British Co- lumbia, Washington and other States of the Pacific Coast and the Government seems to be powerless to stopit. Governor Bheakley states that grand juries refuse to find indictments against offenders, who allege that they carry on business with the sanction of the Government, offering es Pproofs Government receipts issued by the Supreme Court in analogous cases, is| Internal Revenue Commissioner for mon: paid into the treasury of the United States, Grand_juries have held that Alaska has no local law, and that wh;glme rovisions of the internal revenue lawhave been eom- plied with one is not subject to indictment for violation of the prohibition act. Up to the present time not one white man has been convicted of having violated the law. g g OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Loud Argues for Action Upon San Fran- cisco’s Government Building—Marine Engineers’ Election. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.—The House to-day had under consideration the resolution to provide an assistant architect to the present supervising architect of the treasury for the purpose of hastening .!he completion of the United States building at Chicago. During the debate on the resolution Lond of California said he did not see why Chicago should be made an exception in this case, as there were be- tween forty and seventy-five other build- ings in the United States, including the one at San Francisco, provided for in the appropriation bills, whose foundations had not as yet been started. “I have always heard the old cry, ‘Help Chicago and she will help you,’ ”” said he. “‘California has helped her many times, but she has not as yet reciprocated.” The convention of marine engineers to- day re-elected all the officers of last year, including J. J. Seary of Oakland, Cal., as vice-president, by a unanimous vote. The convention was adcressed by Mr. Seary, who presented the views of the engineers of the Pacific Coast. > Senator Perkins has introduced a bill ap- propriating $5000 for the repair of the Gov- ernment wharf at Sitka. Advices to the Navy Department say (lihe Olympia left Kobe for Nagasaki to- Mrs. Sanders, daughter of Representa- tive Loud, is visiting in this city. Grove L. Johnson introduced a bill to- day for the relief of B. F. Myers of Cali- ifornia. Pensions for Californians — Original: | Joseph Rowland, San Francisco. Original | widows, etc.; Arabell Niles, San Fran- | cisco; Malinda C. Strong, University, Los | Angeles. Mexican War widow, Nestea Douglass, Long Beach. KILLED IN A COURTROOM. A Spectator Shot Down by the Man Who Was Being Tried. He Is Struck by a Bullet That Was | Intended for the Prisoner’s Accuser. o WAUKEEGAN, Icr, Jan. 22.—Daniel Core, a farmer, shot and killeda John Dilion, 2 neighboring farmer, in Jus- tice Chatwell’s court at noon to-day. He intended to kill Joseph Baker, another farmer, but Dillon got in the way just as Core shot. Tre men had had trouble over a piece of 1and and Core had been arrested for threat- ening to kill Baker. He was brought to jail here last night. The officers neglected to search him, and when he was brought into court he pulled the revolver he car- ried and fired toward Baker ana killed Dillon. The Coroner's inquest was held later and held Core to the Grand Jury for murder and he was taken to jail. | Core is a married man and says he was | driven to the deed, but intended to kill Baker, not Dillon. Dillon, who was killed, | was a bachelor, 60 years of age. A MARKSMEN OF THE ARMY. Results of Itevolver and Rifle Firing During the Past Year. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.—The re- sults of the rifle and revolver firing of United States troops during the year 1895 | have been announced by the War Depart- | ment. | The men of the Department of the Co- | lumbia made the best percentage, securing 48.4 for distances up to 600 yards and also | leading with 70.1 per cent at 800 yards. The average for the entire army un to 600 ards is41.8. In the rifle-tiring of the in- antry regiments the Fourteenth Regiment led with 59.4 per cent. The lowest regi- mental record was47.1. In the revolver- firing by the cavalry thé Fifth Regiment led with 78.63 mounted and 80.41 dis- mounted, closely followed by the Seventh, with 77.05 mounted and 73.34 dismounted. | It was noticeable that in revolver prac- tice the two cavalry regiments were at the end of the list in mounted revolver prac- tice, and Jast and second from last in dis- mounted practice, while in the rifle-firing one of two colored infantry regiments was ninth and the other sixteenth out of twenty-five regiments competing. TS A A PLAYED POOR BILLIARDS. Capron and Sutton Put Up a Sorrowful Exkibition. CHICAGO, Iun., Jan. 22.—The slowest and poorest game in the billiard tourna- ment was played this afternoon by the Canadians, Capron and Suiton. Capron scored the requisite 400 caroms while his fellow countryman was able to count only 269. The dull contest consisted of forty-two innings, while other games have been played in nineteen. Both players missea the easiest kind of shots, and Sutton distinguished himself chiefly by taking the hard shots of the play, often” missing when he conld have counted by an easier effort. Capron’s high run was 54; average, 9 2. Sutton’s high run, 52; average, S A DECIDES AGAINST SECEDERS. Strife Between Factions of United Work- men in Jowa Adjudicated. DES MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 25.—The Su- preme Court to-day determined the case between the two factions of the A.O. U. W. of this State. A number of years aco a faction of the order seceded and took the name, incorporating under the State laws. The other faction had never incorporated. Several years later the seceders brought suit to enjoin the old faction from using the name. 1In the Dubuque District Court the injunction was granted and the case was appealed by the loval faction. The decision to-aay holdsthat the seced- ing faction has no exclusive right to the name, and is a decisive victory for the loyal lodges. — - BISMARCK 1S WELL. Rumor of the Iron Chancellor’s Death Proves Unfounded. BERLIN, GERMANY, Jan. 22.—A rumor wasin circulation Lere this morning that Prince Bismarck had been stricken with paralysis of the heart yesterday afternoon and bad died during the night. Advices from Friedrichsruhe show the rumor un- founded. Prince Bismarck is well and took his usunal bath and observed his ac- customed routine this morning. LT s The Steamer Alamo Aground. KEY WEST, Fra., Jan. 22.—The steam- ship Alamo of the Mallory line from New York bound to Key West with an assorted cargo, ran aground on Pelican Shoals at noon to-day. qu:kexs have gone to her assistance. e B tveda Appointed. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.—The President to-day sent to the Senate the nomination of Ignacio Sepulveda of Cali- fornia to be secretary of the legation to Mexico. 2 CADMUS WENT THE ROUTE predoniinated. Even after two races had been decided people were stili flocking in through the gates. Not a few fond mothers took their babies along, probably that the spirit of sport might be imbued in them, and when they grew up they too might become Riley Grannans and Pitts- burg Phils. There was a slight delay in getting home, one of the electric cars fail- ing to safely navigate a curve, but as five out of six favorites had poked their noses past the wire in front the occupants of the crowded cars were in good humor and there was no grumbling consequent upon the delay. The racing was good and the betting of the liveliest sort. The men on the block for the field books were hoarse calling bets off when the day’s sport was over. The feature of the card was the two-mile event, and when the odds-on favorite, Cadmus, won fighting for kis head it was the unanimous opinion that the game son of Flood under more auspicious circum- stances could come dangerously near lowering the California record for the dis- tance of 3:30. Opposed to him were a very mediocre lot, Julia O., Carmel and J O C looking the most likely, The brown borse opened in the betting at 1 to 2, which was quickly rubbed to 9 to 20, the prevailing price at post time. Julia O was held next With Bergen Up He Won the Two-Mile Event Fighting for His Head. LADIES' DAY AT INGLESIDE. An Immense Crowd Saw Five Out of Six Favorites Finish in the Lead. There were not cars enough to convey all of the people who wanted to get to Ingleside track yesterday. It was the last day of the two weeks’ meeting as well as “‘ladies’ day,” and of course the fair sex | lndexi Horse, age, weight. | st.| 14 “THE CALL” RACING CHART. hirty-sixth Day of the Winter Meeti of Thin Heavy. Ingleside Track, San F Francisco, Wednesday, the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather Fine, January 22, 1896. 573. :‘410!‘1)31‘ RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; penalties: purse Index.| Horse,ageweight. [St.| 34 | 14 | 3 | sim | Fin | Jockers | imesttng | | D. 547 |Pat Murphy, 4 54 | 53 2 561 |Shield Beare; 214 g il : E 546 | Mainstay, 4 6 8 8 5 546 |Yemen, o 4% | 4n | 5 9.2 ........ Miss Ross, in | 215 | 2 12 556 | Realization, 5. 8115 | 81 3 6 500 |Salisbury 11, 8. ;. 40 (430) |Schnitz, 4. 40 Bad start, Won driving, Winner, A. B. ; “Mags| on Z18 Start, Won deivind\ Spreckels’ rn. g., by tmp. Kyrle Daly-Magzie R. At post 564. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maiden three-year-olds; penalties; purse $400. Index. ‘ st. Horse, weight. 1 % str. | Fin Jockeys. [0“1;'5”“,31 | 5 5 ;. 534 |Clara Wilson, 2 T3 by 75 6 813 (N7 Broul. 3 a1 | 3% | 1% | 34 N 552 |Litile Jim 1 71 | 515 | 815 | 31 2 6 s 6 82 71" | 5ig | a2 | 8 2 g'.lz 83 E [ 510 7 15 | 8 62 150 5 e |rgdl g T34 20 4 215 | 23 | an | 84 3 8 05 8 812 10 10 | 914 Thompson. 150 12| 10 1010 | 9 9 10 56 |Donne:t 20 13| 11 11 11 135 Ly . Doy 10 R7 THIRD RACE—Two miles; selling; b5, Mo e-year-olds and upward; a lowances; purse $600. Betting. 104| 1 | 23 107/ 4 |18 96 5 | 3h 01| 2 |54 91 3 |42 110/ 6 | 6 opi L Good_start. Won easily. Winner, A. B. Spreckels’ b, ., by Flood-im. . Cornelia._Ti; 576, FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; condition Index.| Horse, age, weight. |st. | 14 ‘l 5% [ str. } Fin. Jockeys. !0;’""'“5:1 (561) Strathmeath, &...111 | 2n | 11 | 18 | 12 [Dogger 564 'Dungarven a8 1h 23 | 24 | 28 W, FI; Wyoming, ! 810| 310 | 810 820 |Garacr. 46 [ 410 | 210 | 410 Douneli I s 6 b | b IDev Tim minutes. Time, 1:1814. 577, ¥IFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; (hree-yearolds and up; allowances: purse $400. Index. ‘ Horse, age, welght. ; st. ‘ 1% | w | % ; str. | Fin. Jockeys. [¢,5oUIng; 558 | Alvarado, 101 o | %1 | 13 | 14 |18 |Cochran |8 3 19 3 2n | 84 | 24 |25 E. Slaugh |52 2 9 5 l 815 | 6n | 44 [518 6 1 4. fim ) 435 | 51 | 51" |43 6 92 8. i | 51 | 415 | 62 |65 |Garner. ‘110 % 8 81 | 73 614 Davisson 20 60 Myron, 4 1 P R ELY 32 |78 |T. Wal 30 50 Palomicita, 9 9 | 810 | 8 820 |Donnell % 10 & Fleet, 5 7 713l 8 9 |19 |Bozeman. Jleo 200 | Good start. Won easily. Winner, W B. Sink Jr.’s ch. g., by Amigo-Santa Margarita. At post 12 578 SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; conditions; purse $i00. Index. ‘ Horse, age, welght. | sz,' % | % % 559 |Olive, 4... 6| 5115 415 | 4n 561 |Minnie Cee, a. 2 114 12 | 18 5 5 6|6 610 | 5h 5 06/ 3| 42 | 82 | & 4 22 32 ‘ g :‘/z 1{ 8h | 235 | 3 R R . _Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. 1. “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at the California Jockey Club, Bay District Track. In races where the borses have no record at t distance are given. Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair: H., heavy; m. he distance to be run the records at the next nearest ., mile; 1., furlong; ¥, about. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maidens. ST | Best | [ ex. 1 1 Lbs | Tk. | | Hagar. . Pete Neme. |Lbs record.| Dist. Owner. Pedtgree. .|H. Floya. Red Tron-Mollle Watkins J.'H. Crow. Kd. Corrigan-by Jocko Vici-Luev Long Reveille-Sadie Th.TrdeWd-Sister toLottery Imp.Greenback-Leverett Apache-Narcola - Vici atable. M. . Saviour-Lulu B Joe Heoker-Marion ilen Elm-Nordica Imp. Tl Use Joe Hooker-addie 0'Neil Longfellow-Imp. Manzanita Red Tron-Mazgie D Imp.Intruder-by Hubbard SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds. Best Name. record.| Dist. ‘un‘[n.l Owner. | Pedigree. 105/ ‘105‘1;_.. M. Johnson FIW ..... .| El Rio Rey-Valerie estchester stabie, Jim Brown-Proximate Ea * Rathbone-Miss Melbourne -|Tmp. Trade Wind-Daisy S |Tim Brown-Viola Ben Ali-Hicalga Duke Norivlk-Carmen | Flambean-Evangeline - |'Three Cheers-Giold Cup Burns ¢ Waternouse Imp. Darebin-Carrie C «|W. D. Rand; .| Hyder Ali-Namonia : ‘mp. True Britoa-Liilie 8 Three Cheers-Etta W Kezent-Misadie Sinfax-Partisena THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling. Quinlan stakes. Best, PO b Index. Name. Dist. |Lbe| Tk.| Owner. ! Pedigree. 510) | Miss Brummel 61 101 H.. WO B Macdonogh|Bean Brummel Imp. M. (mzs)‘ . Tt 110 H rns & Waterhse Havden Edwxrds-,‘&‘me‘l‘i’:g[e’ 562 | Rosebud. 7t _.{Burns &Waterbse Tyrant-Eosemary 559 |Highland. 61 Schreiber. Hepburn-Edna 659 | 7t Imp.Cheviot-PhosbeAnders (556) Montalvo. 61 Sia-May Belle (678) z 7t ache-Virgie 30 61 ircassian-Kevelry 461 okt Grinstead- 877 : 1 D) Norfolk-Gem of Mtn: 384 1171427 1m 93 Fa. nitastable Imp. Cbeviot-Viente > 508 99/1:202-5| 6321 [108|F.. SantaAnitastable Gano-Dolly 1. (404) | Sister Mary.....[117/1:20%5] 61 109/F..|W. B. Sink........ |Tmp. Wocdlands-Sister FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling. Index. Dist. l“” rm' Owner. l Pedigree. 5121 | 91 Fa | Westehester stable.| Powhattan-Waitind 28" |101 In. | Woodiawn atabi Hyder AlL-Visalia m | 96|F. Wildidle-Nighthawk 15t | 94 Major Ban-Miss Flush (500 Lot (104 St. Saviour-Ella T 506 Yzt |102] ¥ 99 m N |104 6 | Fekert. t 87 554 |Hy Dy’ m |92 (858) |All Over. m |99 FIFTH RACE—About six furlongs: selling. Best Index. Lovs re:ord.l Dist. mlrt.| Owner. | Pedigree. 572 114/1:4184 1 m Antrim stable, Joe Daniels-Mi; 34 108/1:01° 3¢ Tim Gore-War. Panaee " (199) | Imp. Mariner-Maranette 520 - | Three Cheers-Belle ofLake (662) Longfeliow-Salara T 1. BArns®W aterhoass| Trap, DassoinLon Tan | V ouse | Imj Dare! - Loy 568 1:1815 /61 109 R..|J. Kobbins. ‘annooker-£||lu‘}l(l jar 868 Ligelat (109F I Gitman Imp-Darebin-Hirondeije 1:0814 55 ¢ 1120 J. Hunte) Pittsburg-Mollie S Index. (515) 10: 4214 1 m n:[l 'lia 81 109/1:02 Pedigree, ForesterMaratana :]um 1:09 |55 ¢ i‘m|mn(ll&l’nflnnl S A er:on-Castaw: 111/1:07 ;? 1 < |Red lmn-!"lnnllghnm .| Ironclad-Unknown in demand at threes, with Car- mel o 10 to 1 chance. Quite a number of doliars found their way in onJ O C, cutting his odds from 40 to 20 to 1. Two races were disposed of before the horses for the long journey were called. Marty Bergen had the mount on the favorite and was in his element. He waited on Carmel for a mile and three-eighths and then forged to the front. At the mile and a half he wus a length in front, and gradually in- creasing tbis lead won with his horse’s head in his jap, six lengths before Carmel, whoran a very creditable race. Juha O was a tired third, close up. The winner’s time was 3:43}, which, taking into consid- ion the heavy track and the ease with which he won, was a fine performance. Jockey Frank Coady got the favorite Pat Murphy home first in the opening race, a five and a half furlong dash, in a_very pretiy finish. The start was a ragged one, and after turning inte_the stretch fourth to Shieldbearer, who had been making ali the running, the favorite gradually wore down his lead and won by a head ina hard drive. Mainstay, who was virtnally left at the post, mad? a great run, finishing a fair third‘t Eleven three-year-olds that have failed to run placed since November 28, 1895, next started in a five and a balf furlong dash. Clara Wiison was a warm 6 to) choice and disposed of her field without ever being extended, winning pulled up three lengths before Mr. Reel. Little Jimmie finished in the show. 0ld strathmeath struck a soft spot in the mile selling event. He went to the st a 1 to 2 choice over his field, and after B(:mgarvcn and Wyoming had headed him to the far turn he took the lead and won galloping from Dungarven. Wyoming, who was a heavily backed second choice, was a poor third. < Liberal scratching reduced the field in the fifth race, a six-furlong spin, to nine starters. Alvarado opened favorite in the betting, but receded to 4 to 1. Although heavily weighted, the bulk of the coin was played in on George Miller, and he closed a 2 to 1 favorite, Handsome was ex- tensively backed, his price coming down from 8 to 5 to 1. Pique also commanded a strong following. Handsome and Myron alternated in the Alvarado shot to the front and was never headed, passing the judges three lengths in advance of the favorite. Pique was a close third. 5 Another favorite loomed up in front in the last race of the day, over seven fur- longs. The speedy Corrigan mare, Olive, was plunged on at the short price of 1 to 2, and after being pocketed just before reach- ing the stretch, got through and won easily by a length.” Minnie Cee, who was in front most of the way, was second, four lengths in front of Fortuna. Track and Paddock Items. The Bay District track reopens to-day. The California Jockey Club has resolved o follow the example set by the Pacific Coast Jockey Club and will not furnish the poolrooms with any information, Ca dmus ran something like the Cadmus of old in his race yeswn{»:\y gers of the brown horse may yet have a chance to see that his great race in the $10,000 Spreckels handicap, when he fin- ished second to Lissak, was not a fluke. According to actnal count 3956 ladies passed through the turnstiles at Ingleside yesterday. Both of the gentlemen officiating in the iu'i;:es’ stand at Ingleside, Captain James {. Rees and Joseph A. Murphy, are on the license committee of the Western Turf i Congress, and yesterday they decided to revoke the license of Jockey ‘‘Mike'’ Hen- nessy. This will prevent him from riding © | in future races at the new irack. Frank Coady was presented with $200 for winning ~ with I:':u. Murphy. The youngster is now riding in better form than he showed before meeting with his serious accident at the Bay District track last winter. The win of Cadmus proved a rather ex- | pensive one for his owner, A. B. S | eis, president of the new Jockey Club. | Entered to be sold for $500 he was bid up to $1500, by Frank Taylor in whose name Carmel who finished second, runs. He | guls retained for his owner by the usual §5 id. _The Montana plunger offered bookmaker Georre Rose a $10,000 bet on Cadmus. The penciler took $1000 of the amount. It was principally Riley Grannan’s coin that forced the odds against Pique down The plunger began getting aboard at 8 tol. In the second event of the day, Sam Doggett on the favorite, Clara Wilson, was the first past the wire, and his brother the last one in on the outsider Mojave. When the odds were posted on the fifth race, Henry Wendt seemed to be about the only one in the ring that cared about chalking a price against Alvarado. He marked him up 24 to 1, and his next door neighbor, Charley Hughes, immediately bec him §200. The horse aiterward went to fours. Bergen and Doggett carried off the riding honors yesterday, each riding two winners. Over a distance of ground it is doubtful whether Bergen has a peer unless it be Willie Sims. Schnitz and Salisbury IT were left at the post in the opening race, Mainstay fared nearly as badly, but Tommy Walker set sail after the field and finished third. J O C was probably looking out for the hurdles in the two-mile run, for he did not run up to the expectations of his ad- mirers. Palomacita, who carried the Burns & Waterhouse colors in the fifth race, isa full sister to the good performer Armitage and the counterfeit Kxaminer. She de- feated her fields very impressively on two different occasions during the last race meeting of the State Fair at Sacramento. Alexander Shields is contemplating a trip East in the near future. Logan, his game old racer, will remain in California. Orphan Girl, the dam of Helen Nichols, died recently at Belle Meade stud, Tenn. CHICAGD'S BIG OFFICER, J. J. Badenoch, the Chief of the Police, Is Here on a Visit. He Was Appointed by Mayor Swift in Violation of Precedents of Twenty Years. J. J. Badenoch, General Superintendent of Police of Chicago, one of the most notable men who has attained successin recent politics, is at the Palace. Mr. Badenoch is here on a flying trip. Last night, by a special order of Captain Lees, Detective Gibson conducted him and Mrs. Badenoch, who is with him, through Chinatown. The Chicago functionary is big in more ways than one. He is a giant physically and wears a gigantic mustache and im- perial of raven blackness. He is of Scotch birth and but 45 years old. His risein Chicago has been steady. ‘When appointed to the office of General Superintendent of Police he was a member of the Election Commission. Mayor Swift, bimself just elected to office, selected him though ‘there were scores of men who claimed they were far better qualified. It had long been acustom in the Lake City for the Superintendent of Police to be chosen from the police force or from among men who have been wardens of one or the other of the penitentiaries, or had at least some experience with criminals. This had been the unwritten law for twenty years. Mayor Swift, however, violated the cus- tom and appointed Mr. Badenoch. It was the first instance for a quarter of a cen- tury that the rule had been broken, and a cry went up that could be heard all over the city. ’l:no machine managers were hugely displeased, for in the machine were many disappointed men. Mr. Badenoch resigned from the Elec- tion Commission in April last to take the new position. He was here a short time before. Mr. Badenoch issaid to be wealthy, lead the first part of the journey, when | The dispara- | LIFE'S LESSON Teaches You and Teaches All That Mistakes Are Made and Errors Must Be Corrected. If you have erred in youth, if you have dissipated in early manhood, if you have misused your liver or kidneys you should begin to put away false notions of prideand | make yourself a man complete. If you wish | to begin on the right path usethe Great Hudyan. Youcan get it only from the | Hudson Medical Institute. Hudyan cures | gertain forms of lingering, wasting dise {eases. 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