The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1896, Page 5

HENDERSON'S NEW PLAN, Would Increase Normal School Courses and Give Up Sub- stitutes. THEY MUST FORGET POLITICS. He Believes His Plan Is Practical, but the Members May Consider It Utopian. H. C. Henderson is one of the members of the Board of Education who is an ardent advocate of the reorzanization of the Normal School, although he is not hope- ful that it will be effected at an early date. “No, I do not,” was Mr. Henderson's reply to the question, “Do you think the Board of Education will reorganize. the Normal School? ? ‘It 1s a shame that the girls and boys of our Normal School can only have granted to them by the county boards of education primary grade ceftificates on their Normal School diplomas, after spending three vears in our High School and one year in the normal. If our educational lead- ers in this City had been wide-awake men they would have kept ahead of the State Normal schools and would bave given critics no chance to say our Normal School course was too short. Here is where the State Normal School has got us. We waited until the State extended the Normal Schaol course io four years and of course any person who is practical must acknowledge that a four years’ coursein a mnormal training school is su- perior to a three years’ course jn academic education and one year in a Normal class with no training. ‘Such is our situation Can you blame the county boards of education? “I feel that it was a little premature to | take snap-judgment against our girls, as they have, in not waiting until the State is able to produce teachers’ who have taken the four years’ normal course. Our girls who have taken the normal course are certainly equal to any the State turned out on their three years’ course, and they should be treated It cost the State notaing to maintain our City Normal School, and shall not cost them anything in the futnre if I can get politics out of the heads of the members of the Board of Education long enough to consider a business proposition for about fifteen minutes. *Ican snow the State Normal Schools completely under as far as making com- petent teachers is concerned,-but to again have the county boards recognize and 1ssue grammar- de certificates on our Normal School mas is another ques- tion. But as I said before, we can beat the State Normal School because we have advantages that are not at the command tate and, further, we can spend at least $16,400 per year on a Normal School and not cost the taxpayer or increase the expense of our School Department one cent?” “How can this be done?” _ “In the first place we maintair a substi- tute class of thirty persons and pay them $40 a month. This is $16,400 a year.”’ He continued: My plan is to organize a Normal Training School, the number of students to be when the school is in_working order 160 pupils, 10 be admitted as follows: Forty at the com- mencement, July, 1896, to be taught for the first six months by the principal who is selected to take charge of the school. At the 1897, forty more, and in July, and at ‘the 1stof January, 1897, fort y mory 1893, forty more; this will make & two years’ course, Then the forty who came in in July, 3896, will go into the schools #s & regular substitute class and take the places of the substitutes that we are paying $40 per month, and at the close of the six months” substitut- ing, which completes the two-year course, the places that sre vacant in the primaryand grammar grades should be filled by electing the substitutes thus filling the places as pro- bationary teachers for two years thereafter if satisfactory as permanent teachers. Will pupils enter on such terms Yes. When we asked for quantity teachers came to us by the thousands. Now, if we ask for quality they will come to us in the same ratio. Let us compare the cost of sending a girl or boy to the State Normal School, whieh is 8 four years’ course, with our City normal training scnool (if we get ome), with a five- year course. It will cost the citizens of San Francisco to send & girl or boy to San Jose $20 ver month, or $240 per year, or $960 for the four years, end your child away from home and in’ whose company you know not. Our citizens can_support their girls and boys st home on $10 per month, besides having their assistance night and morning, and give them a three-year course in the High School and two in the Normal Training School for $120 per year, or $600 for the five vears, Thus you see there is & saving of $360 1n favor of having a home normal school. Besides, the boys and girls we educate at home save the Public School Department %240 in doing the substitute duty for six months, thus leaving the school, if they do not get & permanent position, under no obligations to the tax- payers of our City for their High and Normal School education, for the $240 they earn in i itute duty pays the entire expense years of tuition after they leave the grammar school. This does away with the cry, "Su{npnrllngn Normal School at the ex- pense of the primary and gremmar schools,” and above and beyond this, it removes the appointing of primary and grammar school teachers out of reach of tne J)ohm'mn. unless we get a corrupt principal and sugerintendent. The board will not reorganize the sehool? That is my_opimiou. Because the resoution was referred to the Classification Committee and they recommended that nothing e done in the matter, and I had it referred back to the committee of the whole for discussion and nothing has been done since. You cannot get them to devote time to edu- cational matters that should be given them. Not but t..at the members ‘of the board mean well, but they have Other business. ItisasI heard one of our teachers remark, that she “‘never thought of the school from the time they closed at 2:30 until she returned next morning.” This is perhaps the way with the directors. They come to the meeting, snd all the thinking that is required is done while the meeting proceeds. WITH THE TRADES UNIONS Preparing for the Big Labor.Con- vention to Be Held Next Week. The Musicians’ Union Wins a Victory. " Reorganizing the Ironmolders of the Coast. irly every labor uniof in the Cily will be represented at the Labor Unicm Convention which will be beld on She evening of the 14th inst. at 1159 Mission street. The convention will be held under the auspices of the Trades Council, and the object is for the discussion of the con- dition of the laboring classes. In reality it means a revivalof trades umions and a concentration of forces in one central l_:ody. feseral years ago the Trades Council bad on its roll representatives of over sixty unions, but the hara times came g and the representation dwindled down to fifteen or twenty. The Trades Council recently saw the light of better times approaching and decided to agein & ouse enthus'asm among the unions, and to this end called the convention. Last evening at the meeting of .the Cigar-h.kers’ Union N. Bium, T. F. Burns, X. Bnyder and C. C. Coveland were ap- nointed as delegates 1o the labor conven- iion. Preparations wer. 1 ae tor the election of the officers of the Cigar-makers® International Union which will b: held on the 8th inst. Thereare to b2 elected a p-esident, seven vicé-presidents and a treasurer. The balloting will be done by the Australian system. The Painters” and Decorators’ Union will send to the labor convention R.T. Meclyer," J. W. Rose, AL Falen, A. L. Cof- fin, F. 3. Brown, Fred Brusse, C. L. Ames and V. McAvoy. The painters recently, in an open letter to the master painters, set forth that they had Zetermined to bet- ter their condition and were prepared to begin a war upon all the bosses who stand in the way of thcir doing so. They want wages enough for a living and demand eight hours as a day’s work. 0 the letter was an invitation to the bosses to meet in conference upon the mat- ters under consideration. 'he master bainters at last decided to give the jour- neymen &linbers a_hearing and the meet- ing will be held on Wednesday next. The union avpointed as a committee 10 meet the bosses Messrs: Mclver, Coftin, Brown, Merrili and Hoffman. _Since the arrival of J. F. Valentine, first Vice-president of the Iron-molders’ Inte: national Union of North America, he has been very busy all along the coast reor- ganizing the union. The late Interna- tional Convention decided to make a sick benefit for its members of $5 per week. Italso made the dues 25 cents per week in order that the union may be able to meet the insurance benefit. Val- entine has heen hard at work aunditing and arranging the books of the unions in Los_Angeles, Stockton, Sacramento, Port- land, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver and Victoria. Now he is in this City fixing up the books of the local nnion 164. The Musicians’ Union, aided by the Trades Council, have won a victory in the fight with the proprietor of the People’s Palace on Eddy and Mason streets. For the past month there had been a boycott on the place because the proprietor_had a non-union band in the theater. Numer- ous attempts were made to induce him to hire union musicians, but to no purpose until Monday night, When he was met by a committee from the Trades Council. The difficulty was settled by the non- union band being dismissed and a union band hired in its stead. 2 BG YEAR FOR BEETS, Richard Gird Says the Product of Chino Will Be 100,000 Tons. Over gooo Acres Are Down in Beets There—The Tariff Bill and the Industry. Richard Gird, long known as the owner of the famous Chino 1anch, a principality in itself, consisting of some 43,000 acres, is at the Occidental. Mr. Gird is also extensively interested in the great sugar factory at the town of Chino. The factory has a capacity for over 800 tons of beets a day. “The indications are that this will be a very prosperous year at Chino,” said Mr. Gird, “and that there will be a heavy crop of sugar beets. There will be about 7000 acres produced on the ranch this year, and the company expects there will probably be about 2000°acres more on land around there. This means from the yicinity of Anaheim principally. ““The capacity of our works is 800 tons a day, but we expect to enlarge it and make it 1000 tons. We have procured a Stetten plant, at a total cost of something near $200,000. This plant is for the purpose of getting the last sugar out of the molasaes. We also have an ice plant equal to sixty tons of ice a day to cool the juices. ‘I estimate that the total beet product of Chino and vicinity ought to make this year from 105,000 to 107,000 tons—say 100,- 000 anyway. Lust year we worked 90,000 tons. “ As for our forces, we employ when work- ing at the full capacity about 300 men in and around the factory. The farmers em- ploy many handreds. I have little doubt that this will be a good year. ‘“The weather has been very suitable there for the cevelopment of the beets. It takes a dry climate properly for beets. There is more sugar in them than when it is wet.”” Mr. Gird says the emergency tariff bill proposed by Congress is not good for people engaged in the beet industry. As the bill exists it places substantialiy all the tariff on Iumber and mill, so that there is little or no protection to the suger- growers. As thisis an industry of signal impor- tance to California, it would kave been for- turiate for the State if the growing of beets had been encouraged, ““I believe,” said Mr. Gird, “that Cali- fornia is the place above all others in the United States in which to grow beets. They reach their highest perfection here, The climate is admirably suited, and the product is much heavier here than any- where eise. With proper encouragement the industry would become of enormous importance.”” Mr. Gird will be here for several days at least. He says the whole of Southern Cali- fornia is enjoying increased prosperity. He thinks this will be a good year there a financial way, and over California in general. PRESERVE CLUB BATTLE. Sportsmen of Solano and ‘Alameda Counties Join the Protective Association. The Sportsman’s Protective Association met last evening atthe Knights of the Red ‘Branch Hall, and the secretary read a.report from a prominent sports- man of Benicia, which stated that a club of 100 members had been organized in Solano County, the object of which was to combat the further introduction of what are commonly called duck-shooting pre- serve clubs in. that county, and to join ith ‘the Sportsman’s Association of this City to further the interests of the sports- men at large. A club of thirty members, which was re- cently organized in Alameda County, with headquarters in Oakland, also asked for membership in the association, and was elected by a unanimous vote. President Ahern said that he was greatly pleased to see the association growing so rapidly, and that numerically speaking it had gained 500 new members since the commencement of the new year, which signifies that the sportsmen begin to real- ize that in unity there'is strengt| “I desire that the sgonsmen at large will understand,” said the president, “that this associatjon has .been organized pur- posely to oppose the aims of clubs the objects of which are to deprive sportsmen of 2 just right to shoot upon swamp lands, which are of no value other than the sport which duck-shooteérs can enjoy by shooting wild game. % “This associaticn is strongly in favor of protecting the interests of the farmer, and any representative of this club who enters upon the lands of a farmer and destroys any property will be expelied from this nsyl)cigdon when proof. is shown of his ailt. 5 * A. Marston, Andrew Olsen, J. Jones and HE_ E. Niedt of Berkeley, have been en- joined from trespassing upon the swamp and overflowed lands of Mrs. Tewksberry of San Pablo. Those sportsmen bave em- ployed Attorney W. 8. Smith of Oakland to defend them'in the Superior Court of Solano Couu?. They will also be defended by the attor- neys of the associafion. President Ahern, Hisgen, Battu Sweney and Snyder were appointed a committee to look up suitable grounds for & picnic and blue-rock shoot, which will be held under the auspices of the association in the early part of the summer. Schuetzen Park, near S8an Rafael, was suggested as being the most available place for an outing. ¥ ————————— Ladies’ stays are made to the value of $2,000,000 every year in Paris and $10,000,000 in France altogether. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1896 RODE LIKE A VETERAN, Reidy Got the Good Thing Grat- ify Home First in a Drive, MARY K FINALLY SCORED. ‘Bay District have ‘been heard to remark that they never encountered such hard booking since they stood on the block. The talent could rightly claim that they have never struck such hard picking as the winners of late have been, and yesterday was no exception.. Honest-going Braw Scot captured the opening event, starting a pronounced favorite, and imp. Fullerton Lass, the lukewarm choice for the fifth event, finished in front of her field, and that was the extent of the moneyed choice’s successes. The Westchester stable executed a very clever cotp in the fourth race, a short six- furlong dash. The stable had entered its good three-year-old Gratify, with 88 The Lone Stable at Last. Cut Edge- mount Loose and He Won at Long Odds. Some of the pencilers laying odds at the pounds up, but for some reason the ring and general betting public seemed to think that little Reidy could not pilot him successfully, and from 4 his odds wan- dered back in the betting to 12to 1. Then there was a rambling sort of a play on him, the coin going 1n. to the books in $10 and $20 bets, until the bookmen thought “THE CALL” RACING CHART. T wenty-Third Day of the Winter Meeting ‘of the California Jockey Club. Weather Fine. Track Good. Bay District Track, San Francisco, Tuesday, February 4, 1896. 64(), FIBST RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; conditioms; allowances; purse $300. Index.| Horse,age, weight. |8t.| % | 35 | % | sw. | Fin | Jookeys [ Befiing 624 | Braw Scot, & 5 gn | 23|22 |12 65 65 634 | Pecksnif, 8 61 | 4 45 | 2n 15 18 4 iR T BT 20 1 2n | 81 | 31 | 43 5 4 2 8n | 51 | 62 | 58 0. 20 7 82 | 81 | 81 | 63 30 100 619 | Model, 4. 3 78 | 73 | 615 | 74 g 5oa 623 |Charmion, 6. 8 515 | 62 | 78" | 82 20 30 580 |Joe K, 3. ..... 9 9 9 9 9 B 100% J.po0d start. Won easily, Winner, B. Scbreiber's gt. g, by Imp. Midlothian-Holen Scratch. Time. (4], SECOND RACE—Threeand a halt furlongs; two-year-olds; conditions; penalties; purse $400. Index.| Horse, weight.,|st.| 14 14 3 Str. | Fin. Jockeys. of:"'ni;] = ! | 618 [Mary K.... 108! 5 | 1n 1% 857 | Lady Laurelwood103( 1 23 2 - | Early Notice.....103| 2 53 B1p 569 | Lindendale 103/ 3 i2 14 618 | Diabolita 08| 7 63 54 618 |Gorgon. .108] 4 34 én . | Nellie Béattice ¢.108| 6 73 Th_ |E *|Queen Flambeau'303| 8 810 810 *|Roselle...... |9 LI 9 Good start. Won easily. Winner, J. Robbins' ch. f, by Lepanto-Right Wing: * Coupled with Mary K. ** Coupled with Early Notice. Time, :45. 642, THIRD RACE—Fiveauda half furlongs; selling; three-yéarolds and upward: conditions: - allowances: purse $400. * Index.| Horse, age, weight. sz.{ % Vg % | s | Fin | Jockeys. Oflp.'"“'%] (627) | Mt. McGregor 1L.106| 8 | 615 | 81 | 21 2 627 (Coleman, 4........111| . 2 SO O ey 85 631 |Belle of Stonwll, 4,108 5 4n | 23 | 38 15 568 | Artist. 18| 7 82 |61 | 81 8 634 [Red Will, 4.......112| 9 78 | 75| Bh 20 (825)|Zoolein, & 17| 1 5h | 4h | 7 i 562 | Repeater. 4. 10| 3 3n | b1 | 4% 20 585 | Playtul, 4 103 40 9 9 9 1 044 |Castanette, 97! 6 2h 8 8 50 Good start. Won driving. Winner, Burns & Waterbouse's b. ¢., by Day Star-Miss MoGregor. At post 14 minutes. Time, 1:11. 643, FOURTH RACK—About six turlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up. Index.| Horse, age, welght. | St.| 14 15 3% | str. | Fin Jockeys. og."""éi 599 |Gratity, 5 33 | 834 n y 623 | George Miller, il 22 8 “xa (528) Yaunkge Doodle 1145 13 les &5 623 | Mainstay, 4 el 43 .4 4 599 | Alvarado, 3. 5 5 8 10 Good start. Won cleverly. Winner, Westchester stable's ch. g., by Farandole-Satistaction, Time, 1:14%. 644, FIETH RACE-Six furlougs; selling; conditions; aliowances; purse $300. Index. 1 Horse, age, weight, | St.| 3% | 14 | % | str | Fin. Jockeys. | Deting 606 |IpFullertnLass, 4 815 | 88 | 12 |T.Eloan.. 2 P 634 | McFarlane, 4 8 14" | 18 | 23 |Cochran, 3 601 |Haciends, 5. 3 2h 22 3¢ |H.Martin.. 7 9-2 627 |Seaslae, & 1/ 435 ) 415 | 4h [E. Jones. 2 135 628 |Zaragoza, 6 5 53° | 53" | 54 |Coady 10 628 |Suffrage. 3 3. 65 | 62 | 610 |Frawley 605 Sflnger, 5. 71. T 7 7 40 80 Good start. Won handily. Winoer, Pueblo stable's imp. b. m., by Fullerton-Castaway, Time, 1:18%. 645, SIXTH RACE_Five aud a balf furlongs; selling; three-yearolds and up; conditions; aliow- + ances: purse $400. Index. [ Horse, age, welght. [8t.] 1% | % | 8 | s | Fin | Jockeys. | oneuing. 580 |Edgemount, 3....102 sh | 22 | 18" 10 12 489 | Marionette, 101 62 | 33 | 2n p} i 99 ibh | 1h | 838 |Gam . 532 | B 4n | - 1 [k . | Hinticl 6l 7 A" 6 7 3” usl s 00 |10 8 . 21, 4 b3 Rapido, 4. 102( 12 |1 ol PRl B 626 |Merry-go-Round,3 89/ 10 | 11 13" i1y 633 (Bravura, 4. |13 13 |13 |1z 603 |Cardwell, 3.."11102] 1 2 21 |9 |18 Good start. Won easily. Winner, Lune stable’s b. c., by Three Cheers. Time, 1:1134. “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at the California Jockey Club, Bay District Track. In races where the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest distance are glven. Abbreviations F., fast; Fa., fair: H., heavy; m., mile; furlong; *, about. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds. I g | Best ] Index.| Name. Lbs | record.| Dist. [Lbs(Tk. Owner. | Pedigree. 621 |Joe Terry....... 107|no rec. ’ Burns ¢ Waterhouse| Racine-Imp. Teardrop 631 |Tennessee Maid|117/1;0584 --{Hope Glen st'k fm..| Imp.San Simeon-Tennessee 616 |Don Pio Pico...|107/1:021, :|D. Robbins. {Joe Hooker-Countess Zicka 479 \gou‘buul. 104/1:19. <+ |L. Ezell |Doubt-Natchitoches vee.... |Benita n o 107/1:19%; 1107/1:02 616 | Virgie A 107/1:01%; | (628) | Decisio 103/1:384; :56 629 | Veragua 104! 1107 no rec. 607 |Trappean. mp. Cyrus-Bessie Hooker Fellowcharm-Elsie § Flambeau-Evangeline Imp. Great Tom-Drify Joe Hooker-PrincessNorf'lk Imp. Prue Briton-BigBerthu Imp. Wagner-Fleta Sinfax- Partisana \Imp. Inverness-La Trappe Rey Alfonsosiable. | C. 3. Quin M. T. Done | *|W'0'B Macdonough | 2| W. D. Randall. Index. I Name. Owner, i Pedigree. 836 |Sir Walter. (639) | Comrade. 628 | Vernon. 585 | Hal Fishe: 588 Martinez. Elmwood stk farifl | Nathan Coombs-Bessie b4 | Powhattan-Verna Fuck Walton-Alice At stable Apache-Irene 839 (Raphael . Powe. Duke ot Norfolk-Futurity 622 | Eckert H..lA.J. Smith.... Flambean-Mozelle .| Woodlawn stable...|Hyder-Ali-Visalia |W. Earp..... Rathbone-Miss Melbourne Powhattan-Zum: a Garden City stabie. | Major Ban-Miss Flush C. G. Bynum .| Folian-Respona | Pleasant Hill stablé| Joe Hooker.Jessie R Rey Alfonso stuble.| Tmp. Cheviot-Bessie Hooker California stable.... | Lmp. Sir Modred-Visalia E. Tlerney.. Sampson-Unknown Index. Dist. Owner. Pedigree, (823) %8¢ -|Burns & Watrhouse Tmp. Darebin-Lon Lanier 611 1m Burns & Watrhouse Tyrant-Rosemary 602 | A -/ Imp. Blackbird 11-Charity (526) im False to-imp. Cinderella 629 im Imp. Brutus-Installa fon (836) 1m70y T, Lundy... .| Ip. Cheviot-Pherbe A ndersn 566 1m W.U'BMacdonough Imp. Cheviot-inip, Zara (629) 1m G. B. Morris & Co..| Hampton-Ornament 524 *6 1 Pueblo stable. Peel-imp. Janet N (603) 1m. J; Robbin: Joe Hooker. (838) 6t Schreibe: 1. Hepbur FOURTH RACE—Short course; steeplechase; handicap. | Best Index. Lbs | record. | Dist. Owner. Pedigree. | { | 630 125:3:20 34 | *1%4 m J. Flelds. |oro-Gola Cup 605 120 addo; Versailles-Cousin Kate 140 Elkton stabl Apache-irene 136/ 00 rec: |no rec: .. Barris & Martin. -|A. G. Blakeley.. S. C. Hildreth. .|Jobn Happy-Jess .| Warfeliow- e P Longfellow-Belle Knight '1')“'{“#;"' Kirke = uke 0f Norfolk-El sid-May Belte e and a half forlongs; selling: non-winners of two races. Best Name. Tecord.| Dist. Tk. . Pedigree. Loughmore . Uncas-imp. Pauline Imp. 11l Used-Afinity. i Rayoh d°0r-Blandana Jim Gore-Mollie Pitcher St. Carlo-sister to Ruth Glen Ed (mur:'lgzlhfl()h-rloue ngston-Lady Golde: Ben All-Ezza oo Ecuador-Eva 8 IT Apache-Rill Gano-Jennie C. Imp. Wagner-Fabecla Surinam-imp. Paloma. Panique-Rel 4 Ro Birdcatcher-Harriet Winters-1da O'Neil Linden-Ell See Fss “ Imp. Sir Modred-Bedotte Torso-Ladv Leinster *|Mrs. Goddard. *| W O'B Macdonough :|3. C. Humphrey *{Joe Hill.... wett i even a smaller salary -than mine. it about time to rub, and he went to the 0st at sixes, Yankee Doodle was a hot 6 0 5 favorite, with George Miller second in emand. The Yankee,iorse cut out a hot clp to the stretch, closely attended by George Miller. He then began to show signs of tiring and a furlong from tke wire George Miller h assumed the lead. Lit- tle Reidy on Gratify, who had been run- ning a good third, now challenged the Kansas City ‘‘Hindoo,” and in a drive beat him out a.neck, The. fayorite fin- ished ap indifferent third. < Barney Schrieber's Braw Scot carried the bulk of the coin in the opening event, a six-furlong selling affair, ahd taking the lead turning into the stretch, won with little to spare by two lengths. Pecksniff iot the place in"a hard drive from Miss 08s. A Nine “babies’” went to the post in_the three and a half furlong spin. John Rob- bins’ pair, the consistent Mary K and Lindendale, cpened 7 to 5 choices, but such a plunge was made on the Nettie Beatrice colt that they went back in the betting to threes. The latter-named entry was backed down from 6 to 1tol4to 5. There was also a stiff play on Gorgon. Lady Laurel- wood was in front until well on toward the tape, when Mary K passed her and won by three parts of a length. Early Notice, his firstdtime with the silk up, wasa creditable third. The erratic Mt. McGregor II opened fayorite for the following event at five and a hali furlongs, but gave way to Coleman, who closed a 9 to 5 choice. The latter norse headed the bunch up to within a sixteenth from home, where Mt. McGregor caught him and in a bard drive won by a hlf"r% Belle of Stonewall was a close up third. The fifth was a very good betting event. Imp. Fullerton Lass and Seaside were both held at 11 to 5, with Hacienda and McFarlane equally as well played at longer odds. Securing a running start McFarlane’s colors showed prominently in front until a sixteenth from the finishing post, where Cochran apparently became rattled as Fullerton Lass closed on him, and in a bungling finish was beaten out a scant two lengths by the favorite. Thirteen started in the last race of the day, a five and a half furlong scramble. Getting wary of good things being cut loose, quite a number of the bookmakers laid only show odds. At post time, Claunde Hill at 11 to 5 was the most fancied, with Marioneite and Governor Budd the next in demand. Edgemont, who had as good as 40 to 1 chalked against his name, outfooted the field in the stretch and won by three len:ths. Marionette was second, a head before the favorite. RACING AT TNGLESIDE. The New Course Will Reopen To-Morrow With Ladies’ Day the Attraction. The racing will conclude to-day at the Bay District and to-morrow Ingleside track will reopen its gates for public pa- tronage. . The management of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club has assurancesfrom the way system that they now have everything in readiness to transport passengers on the cars from the ferries through to Ingleside track without transfer. Additional cars will ke -run on the opening day for the accommodation of ladies, the occasion also being ‘“Ladies’ day.” . The programme of running events is- sued for the first week’s racing at the new course appears to have impressed horse- owners very favorably, giving as it does the selling plates as well as the members of the stake division an. opportunity of winning some of the fat purses hung up. Daring the past two weeks’ racing at the Bay District theinclemency of the weather and the muddy condition of the track has caused many owners of the better class of | horses to give their charges a rest. The Ingleside course is dry and dusty at present, and if the fine weather continue. | race-goers will have an opportunity of seeing some of the top-notchers meetin record-smashing contests. Entries for the first day’s running events { will close at Ingleside and also at the Bay District track to-day at 3 o’clock. Not a Precodent to Be Followed. The Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Journal tells a story of a weil- known naval dignitary who has a beauti- ful dauguter. A certain young .ensign with no resources but his siender salary fell in love with her ‘and asked the old gentleman for her band. The father at ongce taxed him with the fact that he had 2l only his salary—hardly enough to keep him in white gloves and to burnish his brass buttons. ‘‘Well, Mr. Adtiral, what you say is true, but when you were mar- ried you were only a midshipman with How did you get along?'’ asked the ensign, who believed he had made the most diplomatic of defenses. But not so, The crafty old sea dog thundered forth: “I lived on my father-in-law for the first ten years, but T’Il be — if you are going to do it!” Next to the diamond, the hardest pre- cious stone is the ruby. — e NEW TO-DAY. ‘The cigar most talked aboilt, most smoked about, just now is the ROBERT headquarters of the Market-street Rail- | s rewarded for it. The lot are mainly black sleeveless, some with there are a few natural grays, of them worth 25¢ a yard, at 9c. We are offering some unusually TERNS at $2, $250, $395, Novelty Suit lengths that were such prices. made of silk sea large fluffy black LA AALANANAMAALANATANAVALATAN AN ALATANAMANALANANAMALAUANAMAVATANANAVAUAAAVATANANAMALAUANAN AN LIALANAN FOR A STARTER T0-DAY ----UNTIL NOONTIME---~ We say until noontime because they won’t last any longer, 100 DOZEN LADIES VESTS AT 10 CENTS EACH. y goads, lisle cotton and wool mixed, mostly all high necks, others with low neck scarlets and other colors, but not many all thrown into one lot at 10c. ¢ and $1 apiece was not taken into consideration by us at all. 100 PIECES SILK VEILING AT 5 CENTS A YARD. Just to introduce you to the new location of our Veiling Department up front, where the Art Materials were. Tuxedo weaves, in such colors as black, cream, red, navy brown, gray and .chocolate; some plain, others with borders Plain Moline Veilings in a brown color with fancy. counter a splendid line of colors in & 12-inch Sewingsilk Veiling, IN DRESS GOODS good values in FULL DRESS PAT- $5 and $7 50 each. in stock up to $ IN CLOAKS AND SUITS ‘We could not do'the BARGAINS full justice were we to take this entire page: Just think of ready-to-wear garments at 50c, $1, $1 50, $2 50 and At $3 95 and $5 Elegant $20 and $25 Jackets and strictly Tailor-made Suits. You never saw such things before. THE LATEST NOVELTIES BATISTE COLLARS AT 50c EACH. They take the rlace of Lace Collars, to be worn over waists and basques; two colors—corn and the new grass linen shade. - GISMONDA COLLARETTES AT §3 The new Shoulder Cape now so stylish in Paris and New York. Plnsh, edged all around with black Thibet fur and a Thibet fur-edzed storm collar. NN O 1 ST R SN2 ['s the Prices We Name That Crowd Our Store We are holding a regular BARGAIN CARNIVAL all over the place—upstairs and downstairs, every depart- ment is taking part and comes in for its quota of the rush. At times it’s hard to get waited on, ’tis true, but just a little patience at such times and youll be amply | here and That they formerly sold at The offering_consists of 14-inch blue, golden Also At the same It includes all our apiece. 25 EACH, The cape is They’re quite nobby. AUAIRMERGACIIASUAROUAOLIATOMBERAOAES UATEDTOAOAAATN0TD AR EAATI0T DS AT LD AT AR TI I SsAcmourger ws o SHhe Mevze s Fro &, SAVFRANCISC0 & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (9. Tiburon Ferry—¥oot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.3.: 12:35 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. X. - Thursdays—KExtra tri 8¢ 11:30 p. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 . 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 .3.: 1:80, 3:30, 20 P, M. San Rafael to Sard Francisco. WEEK DAYS—( e il 12:45, 3:40, 5 xtra trips 5:00, 6:25 P. . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave : Arrive San Francisco. | INEMEC | san Francisco. Sox- | Davs. | Davs. | Novato, 30 ¥x|9:30 A3 | Petaluma, 110 P |5:00 P | Santa Rosh. . _Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, rville, erdale. Pieta, Hopland & Ukiah. WEEK | SUN- | WeEK DAYS. | Davs. 1895, Destination. 13 7:40 AM G ¢ 8:30 P3t/8:00 ax| Clov 7:30 x| 6:15 PM 'l:mmls:oou i 7:30 Py| 6:15 Pa ax| | ‘Guernevlue. Ju 7:30 e | s 40 AN 8:00 AM Sonoma 10 nls:m X 10:40 Ax | 6105 Px| an Glen Ellen. 01 af onnect at Cloverdale ages elseyville, Lakeport. ages con - Bolinas. MANT ELI Stages c for the Geysers. Slages connect at Piewa for Highland Speisgs 7 Mantells willingly sent on approval to country dealers, subject to return at our expense— 3 5 THE WERTHEIMER CO., 8. F. THE PRICE OF CROWN FLOUR HAS ADVANCED. 'HEALTH RESORTS. Imp. Bratus-bv Kelpie *Formerly Fijian. 5 2 SIXTH RACE—One mile: selling. Best z ¢ Index. Name |Lbs|record. | ‘Dist. |Lbs/Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 617) | Hidago. .. 107(1:45 Hidalgo-Grac (589 |Wheatof Fortue Gano-Jennie B 617 |Llttle Cripple... |1 1.P.ofPenzance-IyStanhope 37) Imp. King Gallop-Nanka . Hindoo-imp. Calphurnia Captain AlGold Cup THE ST. HELENA SANITARIUN, ST. HELENA, NAPA COUNTY, CAL. A RATIONAL HEALTH RESORT! Send for Circular, Steges connect at Uklah for Viehy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Canto, Willétts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, john Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, scoua and Eureka. d Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael st half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building. H.C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Puss. Age Atlantic AND - Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave froin znd arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. D‘fic;ux‘l‘.}:':: Leaves every day at 3:30 . 3., Carry’ u Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicage ~ia Kahsna ity without change.: Annex curs foX Denver and St CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vesitbule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, nnder Rarsey s management, Connecting tralns leave San Francisco at 9 A. . and 8:30 p. X. daily. ‘The best railway from Callfornia to t New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining* Office—644 Market Street, Ticket OffoeC irontols Bullatog. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD . (Via Sausalitp Ferry). - From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1895, _ WEEKDAYS. For Mili Valley and San Rafael—7;30, 9:15, 11:00 A. 3.3 1:45, 3:45, 5:16, 6:50 P M. San Quentin—7:30, 9:15'A. M.: 1:45, 5:15 P, a, Exira trips for San Ratael on Mondeys, Wednes- ‘aays and Sturdays at 11:30 p. M. ! Valley San Hathel apd s Quents or M1l ey, San Rafael and San Quentin— .' 10:00.)"1:80&!.: 1:30, 8:00, 4:30, *6:15 *1oes not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 5 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. 100 A. M. Sundays—Point Reyes and way 0 A, ;¢ M; 1:40, 3:40, | RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (PACIFIO BYSTESL. Tralns leave are due to arrive ag SAN FRANCISS ARCIVE 30A Haywards, Niles and Way Station T:00A Atlautio Express, Ogden and Vast. 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumscy, Eacra- mento, and Redding via Davis. ... 7:3CA Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calise and Santa Ros 4 Bau_ Jose, 004 San Leandro, 9:004 Los_ Angeles Raymond, (for Yosemite), Santa DLarbara and Los Angeles 9:004 Martinez and Stockten seeee §an Leandro, aywards and Niles . candro, Haywards & Way St'ns 00 Niles, San Jose and Livermore. ..... Hay: Tixpross, Napa, Calistoga, aroos T Loy oo ia, * Esparto, ooiland, * Kniglhts Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Bacramento 4 80¢ Niles, San Joss, Livermore and ,Los Avgeles, Orleans and Eos 8:307 Santa for Mojavo and 6:00¢ Furopean Mail, Ogden and Tast. 00 Jaywards, Nilesand San Jose. 17:001 Vallcj i3:45p 3:00r Oregon Jixpross, Sacraientn, Marys: ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East ... 10:454 7:00p San Leandro, Hagwards& Way St'ns 10:509 9:00P San Leandro, Haywardst Way St ns 1112:00, q10:03p “Sunset Limited,” Fresno, Los les, El Paso, New Orleaas §1T145» aywards & Way St'ns __7:154 rrow Gange). B:10A Newark, Centerville,San J oso, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. . *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New \! Felton, Bonlder Cret s:30m 111:45p Hunters' Way Sta COAST DIVISION m a Almaden W 81154 San , T a ¢ Pacilic Grove, Paso Robler, Sau Ll Obispo, Guadsalupe and Prine cipal Way Stations 10:404 San Joso aind Way Static 1:45 Palo Alto and Way Statior 230 8 , Gilroy, Tres Pino: s, Monterey sud r Ban Joso a Way § CREEK ROUTE FERRY. rom SUN PRAKCISOO—Fut of Mariet Stect (Slp 81— *4:00 00ax. $1:00 $5:00 *6:0030. XD—Foot of Broadway.— L 11200 100 . 32:00 *2:00 33:00 8:00 $4:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted.- 1 Sunds 1 Saturdays onlg. 41 Monday, Thuraday and Batarday nights obly Tucsdays and Saturdays 6 Sundays and Thursdsys, THESUGCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES' GRILL ROOM ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT - ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.