The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1896 THE COUNCIL N SECRET SESSION. Governing Their | Rules Meetings Formally Discussed. LAWYERS NOT ALLOWED — | Dr. Brown Charged by Young‘ Mason With Intimidating a Well-Known Lady. MRS. COOPER IS CONFIDENT. Miss Overman Says That When Her Story Is Told Dr. Brown Will Be Fully Vindicated. The ecclesiastical council cailed to pass on the merits of the charges made by Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Stockton, alleging certain the part of their pastc Brown, will convene to-d the lecture-rcom of the I t nal Chureh matter of fact the council began its ce yesterday by olding formal meeting in the office of B srd. Representatives of the were exp lean saying, in explanation, that was simply to discu. ral way rules governing the de of the coun it a g Just before the meet adjourned a resolution was passe e to the publicany of the matters cussed. e entire council. excey from San Jose, was p chairman Barnard, and sent w rapr Woodhams hours’ in- Woodhams Brown. He| hould do with / council introduced must atements, lips of the charges. Gen- ot be oonsidered | 1e determined to deny the pri 1del legal representatives. g cha to prefer against | 1 be permitted to do so with- | The pastor will then be -but such_accusations, singly | ccording to the wisdom Brown will be allowed behalf on should the the most nbers of the council to pass a excluding members of the the church during the delibera- of that body. 1In fact, the resolution ht majority, but one to reconsidér, and, zument, succeeded in ire. f the council, be it ever | rtirely uncongrega- said a member of the **It has no more > the time called than man for mur- inclined, and I he coald refuse to nal, and, further, a he does no fore this tr demand that a nev cil be calied. The rules of our church a )t on this point. The only tim legally meet in secret f in ‘Dexter! Manual of Congregat ism’ (rule 10). It reads as heard all n the way in private which ought to be ee is AP ks under Com- inted to frame fon react i d d, perhaps, amended, 1ch shape that, if possible, by tina v tecan be adopted The pastor has a right to be at eyery ing, and it is clearly not right for a selected to declare his guilt or inno- ce of most serious charges to go into secret session at any time. Dr. Brown is anxious, however, to get at the bottom of the whole affair, and consequently will throw no obstacles in the way of an imme- diate and complete investigation.’ Dr. Brown was much suprised last night wher formed of the secret session, but said he was confident the council had taken no action that would in any way affect the evidence he had to introduce to clear his name from the foul charges made by irresponsible parties. Concerning the statement made in an afternoon paper, in which Dr. Brown is credited with having threatened a young lady with exposure for certain allegad im- moral acts if shedid not cease opposing him, Mrs. Brown said iast night: Brown has never threatened to blacken ¢ name 6f any youtg lady, as was affirmed in last evening’s Bulletin. In fact, for more than a year hie has carefully protected that voung lady’s name in ‘a_matter which, while \e himeelf has not allowed himself 10 think evil, would be very harshly judged by & criti- cal world. t young lady had recently allowed herself 1 those who are bitterly opposing my hu i,and be simply said to her, in my pre that one wno had-been £0 charitab! and who was folly aware of her oblig tion, sheulc not herself be so uncharitabl He has no ught of publishing her nam. On the con ne would do_all in his power 10 protect her as in the_past, unless her foolish friends maxke it impossible. It is the purpose of the young lady’s friends to present this matter to the coun- cil, provided a way can be devised to keep her name from the public. James Mason, who it seems is a friend of the young lady, said last night that this threat of\ Dr. Brown's against an innocent and defense- less young woman was not the least of his 1. Mr. Mason proposes to take an ac- e part in the prosecution of Dr. Brown. “As an ev.dence of the manner in which 1 have been handled by the presssince is scandal came up,” said Dr. Brown last ght, “here is a statement from the Sac- mento correspondent of one of our morn- ing dalies. The gentieman took dinner at my bouse Saturday and voluntarily offered the following: Sax Fraxscisco, Feb. 15, 1896, In an interview which Correspondent Prown, resident correspondent in Sacramento for the San Francisco Chronicle, sought and insisted upon getting, and which he promised would pe’ put upon the telegraph Wwires ver- atim as | hed writien it, I said, in substance, hat 1 became ucqusinted with Dr. Brown about five years ago, when I was a staff re. porter on tne Tacoma News, and used to re- rt his sermons, delivered at the First Con- K 1onal Church in that city. Alsg, thatat wbout the same time I met Miss Mattie Over- man aud her sister, who then atiended Ep- worth Methodist Episcopal Church, and who were respected by il wio knew them. I fur- ther said that I belleved the case one of black- mail, pure and simple, The interview was never published, presum- | 18 years. | that | erator and Rev t T ably because 1t was not the kind of an inter- | view the paper sought, or because it contained N0 news. The time of which I speak was near the 1st of January, 1896—December 30, the exact date. CHARL :‘The carbon copies of the Blanchard aftidavit,” continued the pastor, **had not been corrected, as already explained, by me, but that this was no fault of mine the following signed statement from Mr. Benchiey will show N FRANCISCO, Feb. 17, 1896. own to say that, through an Tt is due Dr. ¥ inadvertence of the copyist, the carbon copies ] of Mrs. Blanchard’s deposition were not co rected. The original deposition went to the | Examiner and that paper was correct. W. B. BENCHLEY, Notary Public. There were many applications yesterday for tickets to the council meetings. Many were turned away because they were either notin good standing or under the age of W. F. Cook, a regular attendant at the First Church, though not a worker, applied for a ticket, but was promptiy re- fused. Captain Cook will attend the coun- cil, however, for he has charges to present | against Dr. Brown. _ Tu was practically determined at the in- formal session of e council yesterday Dr. McLean would be made mod- George B. Hatch of Berke- ley scribe. Dr. Holbrook will formally open the meeting to-day. % When a reporter visited the home of Dr. Brown last night he fouad the pastor, his wife and Miss Overman very happy frame of mind. Miss Over- man was asked if she felt at all nervous over appearing before the council. “‘Not 1n the least,” she answered, with a smile. “I am not nervous, neither am I fearlul of the outcome. Cooper that there can be but one ending, and that is truth will triumph. No one knows better what that willb seli—a full and complete vindication for Dr. Brown.” MOREY 4 SAN JOAQUIN, Banker George W. Fancher on the Improved Conditions There. The Californians Are Expensive, He Says, and Do Not Live Within Their Incomes. * George W. Fancher, for many years president and manger of the Bank of Merced, is in the City. Mr. Fancher says the indications are that there will bea good yield of all kinds of products in that part of the San Joaquin Valley this year. He thinks the hard times are over and that we are on the up grade. However, he says the people generally are spending too much money. They have got into expen- sive ways and find it difficult to shake off the habits contracted in flush times. Mr. Fancher has not been in ver, health for some time. y good He is thercfore | George W. Fancher, the Banker of Merced, Who Say: [Sketched from life avoiding heavy work. As for the railroad to Yosemite from Merced, which has been proposed for some time, he thinks it will be built, but also believes that it would be more profitable for the Southern Pacific to do it than for individuals. It could build a great hotel, the same as at Del Moate and other places, and one way and another make a good deal of money. Said the financier: I have no doubt that we shall see much bet- ter times in California and all over the coun. try from this on. Along toward 1900 we ought | 10 have a great deal of prosperity The fact is we are an expensive people, and haye been for many years spending more than we could afford. We have not kept within our incomes, but have gone and_got_credit wher- ever we could, and paid nothing till we had to. 1t was this kind of & course that put most people in such bad shape when the paniccame on. They owed too much to be able to pay it, and they went to the wall. Men who had $1000 or $1500 had gone into business. They had #5000 or ¥6000 worth of goods, and liad to have extra help and pay salaries and other ex- penses, and vet expected o get out all right. his is about the basis people worked on. wonder ther got caught. What we want is more slxh‘le‘ nd conservatism in business The outlook for the San Joaquin Valley is certainly good. We will need a little more rain, but thus far we are in excellent shape. Mr. Fancher will be here for some time. Tennyson's Reply to Mr. Austin. Somebody I see has unearthed the silly attack upon Tennyson which Mr. Austin made a considerable number of years ago; but nobody has quoted the” vigorous couplet in” which Tennyson—who by no means liked to be attacked, even by the most insignificant of persons—repaid his agsmilant. Here it is: Tennyson Is no giant: all men know it; For 80 says Alfred Austin, dwarf and poet. London Speaker. The French Minister of Agriculture give: the number of wolves destroyed in France in 1894, or rather of those for the dstruc- tion of which a premium was asked, as being 245, as against 261 in 1893, aad it has tobenoted that the total has been decrea: ing since 1883, when the Government in- creased the premium. i S i John Norton of Frankfort, Me., 15 fond of telling the story about the frogs he cap- | They were | two bullfrogs, which he caught in 2 pond, and when weighed tipped the scales at 14, pounds. P.T. Barnum heard of the cap- ured a number of years ago. ture and he bought them for $200. in apparently a | Tagree with Mrs, | than my- | CORPORATION #ECONOMY" A Vigorous Protest From Market Men Against the Gas Com- 1 pany. DARK STREETS BEFORE DAWN. The Contract With the City Openly Violated to the Discomfort of the Taxpayers. A loud roar and a vigorous kick would be a mild v of putting the complaints of the early-rising market men against the San Francisco Gaslight Company for what they term a breach of contract in extin- guishing the street lamps in the early hours of the morning. This wail of woe in the shape of a com- plaint comes principally {rom the commis- sion men engaged in the fruit and poultry line, whose business takes them out in the early hours of the morning. These men open their stores as early as 4 o’clockin the | morning. These, with butchers, drivers of bakery and milk wagons have the op- portunity of noticing the peculiar streaks of economy indulged in by the gas com- pany’s lamplighters in putting out the street lamps long before the hour stipu- | lated in the contract with the Supervisors for the lighting of the public streets. | The following section has been accepted by the gas company in its contract with the City as that which should bind it in good faith to keep the street lamps lighted : | The last lamp upon each lamplighter’s beat | to be lighted one-balf hour aiter sunset and | to be ex one hour before sunrise; | provided that during the months of November | 1o February, inclusive, in_each year no lamp L ed during the night of full moon ht preceding and the night follow and the n also that during the months of March to , inclusive, in each year no lamps shall be lighted during the night of full moon two nights preceding and the night following. How faithfully this section of the con- tract being carried out by toe party of the second part 1s ascertained by the re- marks of a few of the early rising fruit commission merchants. “It has been my custom for the past ten Years to rise every morning in the winter season at 4 o'clock,” said Fred W. Butler of 504 Sansome street, “and I generally get out in about filteen minutes so 1 may get down to my place of business as near to 5 o’clock as Ican. Heretofore I had u horse and wagon, but since the ‘wheel’ came into vogue I use it, thus saving the expense of keeping the horse; and very seldom, if ever, have I seen a street lamp lighted on my way down. I live on Broderick street, between Mc- ¥s We Are Expensive People . by a “Call artist.] Allister and Fulton, and ride down Golden Gate avenue to Sansome street, and all along that line 1 find no stréev lamps ighted. “When they are extingnished [ do not know, as it is dark and dismal, and it is with the greatest caution that I am en- abled to steer my way along the street: Of course, you cannot tell what obsiruc- tions may have been placed on the streets over night. A sewer may have caved in, or something may have béen dropped from passing wagons during the night that can- not be seen by a person riding a wheel until it is too late to avoid it. This fear of being thrown down is very trying on the nervous system, even supposing there should be no obstacle in _the way. If the street lamps were left lighted it would save all this trouble, and perhaps save some man'’s life.” ¢ grievance set forth by Mr. Butler was corroborated by almost every com- | mission merchant in a similar line of busi- nes F. Corriea, whose residence is at 607 kton street, and whose place of busi- s at the same place as Mr. Butler's, Sto | ness | said: . "I generally leave my house at 4 o’clock in the morning, and I find the street lamps all ont. customed to come down the California- street hill that I can manage it in the dark. | Yet that is no excuse for the gas company | in putting out the lamps.” William Dale of 502 Sansome street was less pronounced than was his neighbors, as the lamps about his residence at North Beach were left lighted in the morning, but Sansome and Battery streets were . B. Lorigan of 513 Sansome street, who lives at 843 Castro street, had a sim- ilar grievance as had Mr. Butler. H. E. Chick, who lives at Diamond treet, and whose place of business is at 320 Washington street, had failed to see | any street lamps lighted on Sansome, Bat- tery or the cross streets at 5 o’clock in the morning. P. Spavier, who resides at 1007 McAllis- ter street, place of business being at 317 Washington street, failed to see any street lamps lighted at 5 o’clock in the | morning, and as a_precaution against abrased shins from dry-goods boxes and | empty barrels he takes the center of Bat- tery street, giving the sidewalks a wide berth. R. K. Malcolm of 816 Filbert street has only balf a complaint. The lights are But I have become so ac- | i i | | | | | when he makes a living or burning at his residence section, but are extinguished down on the City froni. Charley Nauman 8f 508 Sansome street, who resides at 662 Shotwell, joins in the roar, although he is provided with a horse and wagon, and as a consequence is better protected against street obstructions; yet if the hts were burning he would be better sausfied, as he could see the ap- proach of highwaymen or dangerous obstructions. A continuation of names could be had sufficient to fill a whole column of Tue Cavy if necessary to show that the gas company is using strict economy on its end of the contract, and that the lights are sometimes extinguished at least two hours before sunrise, wkich is at o'clock to-day. The present contract between the City and San Francisco Gaslight Company went into effect on the 1st of August, 1894, for the term of two years, at the compensa- tion of 12 cents per lamp per night. FXPERT PIGEON SHODTERS Who Gentlemen Sportsmen Compete for Cash Prizes. Rules That Do Not Make a Distinction Between the Amateur and Professional. Now that so much has been said and written concerning athietes and wheel- men who have been charged with pro- fessionalism some of the New York papers | have taken up the cudgel against amateur sportsmen who make a practice of shoot- ing pigeons from traps for cash prizes. The New York Spirit of the Times, com- menting upon a pigeon shoot which took place recently, said that the first money s divided between two men, each re- | ng $475; the second received $210, and the third took $70 as his share of the prize. The article goes on to state that if these same gentlemanr who had won cash prises at trap shooting had run, or jumped, or rowed, or wrestled for the same prizes, they would be immediately classed as pro- fessionals, but as they are only pigeon shots they are still ‘‘gentlemen ama- teurs,” and that many intelligent people are not sufficiently acute to understand such anomalies. The laws which were made purposely to keep the centleman athlete and wheelman from associating with the professional by meeting the last named in open competi- tion would materially alter the present conditions governing trap-shooting tour- naments and matches if the trap-shoot- ing clubs and associations were in any way connected with the Amateur Athletic | Union of the United States, the laws of which are very strict as regards the giving of cash prizes for contests of any kind. Of recent years a number of men had gained fame because of their ability to kill pigeons, both of the live and arti- | ficial kinds, received lucrative positions from large gun and ammunition establish- ments. Those expert pigeon-grassers are dispatched through the country to advertise certain makes of powder. They generallv manage to arrive at some town or city when a big tournament is in proeress, and as there are always “‘open” | contests and pool-shoots ad libitum the professional never fails to rake in a good- sized pot, together with scoring a good bit | of free advertising for whateverimplement | of bird torture he may be canvassing. Lo- | cal trap-shooters have buta meager chance of winning a good purse from any of the many famous trap-shooters who are now, traveéding in the interest of powder and'| gun firms. If the trap-shooting associa- | tions were connected with the Amateur Athletic Union there would be very poor gold-dust picking for the many professionl trap-shooters who are mnow traveling through the country, and, besides, the sport, which is becoming very popular, | would remain free from tarnish. This is how the Sporting Life of New York sums up the situation: We consider a pigeon shooter a professional part o his living from the money he wins by shooting individ- ual matehes or who follows a tournament for the sole purpose of adding to his bank ac- count. The definition of a professional is “‘be- longing to one’s profession”; profession means vocation, vocation a trade, calling or occupa- Therefore a professional shot is one men as Heikes, Elliott, Brewer, Carver, Van Dyke and a few others are professional shots in a strict sense of the word, but men who shoot against them in open matches are not made professionals by so doing, but if an amateur | he | wonld be barred from future contests in the | amateur class, but not so with the pigeon | 1i every shiooter who has contested | wheelman raced against & professional shooter. in the same events in which & professional was pe would hardly be an amateur shooter in the country. In that case a man who never fired a gun in his life could enter a match in_which a profes- sional was shootingand even if he never'killed a bird he would at once become a professional marksman, and be ready to attend shoots and lose a few thousand dollars before he would awake to the fact that it did not pay. There are many expert marksmen who attend nearly all the big tournaments who are purely uuaten: They have “money to burn” in powder and enjoy the sport and associations to thatextent that they will stand a loss as cheer- fully as a profit. These men pey for their sport end are under no obligations to any gun manufacturers, powder or shell companies, and always pay their expenses from their own pockets, and try to win enough by their skill to repay them in & measure for the outlay in en joving this fascinating but somewhat expen- sive recreation. Such men are amateur shoot- ers, and cannot be classed as professionals until they receive pay irom some firm or in- dividual for their services as & marksman, CANARIER FOR EXPORT. Six Hundred Feathered Songsters in Michigan’s Principal Prison, Convicts in the Michigan State Prison have many more favors than those of al- most any other penitentiary in the United States, and it is the belief of the manage- ment of the institution that for this rea- son there are fewer outbreaks or lawless- ness than are found elsewhere. Among the favors granted to them here is that of | keeping and caring for birds. There are fully 600 feathered songsters in Michigan’s principal penal institution, all owned and cared for by the convicts, and as soon as daylight approaches on bright mornings their sweet notes are heard in striking con- trast to the natural feelings of their own- ers. Many of the most hardened criminals, from their general appearance and his- tory, would not be expected to care for anything of a refined nature, yet they ten- derly care for and caress their little pets More than three-quarters of the cells in the prison contain one or more canaries, and they are also found in various shops throughout the institution. During the day the cages are hung outside the cells to give the birds light and air, but as soon as the convict returns from work at night the cafie is taken inside. The practice has been carried on in the prison for years, and the officials say that instead of any detrimental effect being no- ticeable the little songsters have proved a benefit, as they not only give the cells a more homelike appearance, butthey also wield a decided influence in the way of humanizing the most reckless and hard- ened criminal. Besides being permitted birds, for the sake of their company and influence, the convicts are also allowed to raise them to sell, and many a dollar is credited to the accounts of the prizoners from this source. Of course the convict handles none of the money realized from the sale of the birds until he is discharged, but 1t is placed to his credit in the prison bank.—Chicago News, ———— Mr. Benton of Sprague, Mo., is expected to die from a wound in his throat cut by barbed wire. He was thrown out of a wagon by a runaway team, and had bled almost to death when found, to keep the se vocation or trade is shooting. Such | tered were thus made professionals there | THE BRITISHER IN FRONT. Cleverly Ridden by Willie Mar- tin, Imp. Star Ruby Took : the Handicap. FOUR FAVORITES IN FRONT. Wheel of Fortune Was No Match for Speedy Yankee Doodle, Who Won Easily. The “Statuesque Englishman,” Star Ruby, is developing into a great horse | over distance of ground. He picked up | 114 pounds in the mile and a sixteenth handicap at Ingleside yesterday and, ad- | mirably ridden by Willie Martin, won very cleverly 1n the fast time for the track of 1:48. The handsome bay opened an 8 to 5 favorite in the betting, but there was such a stiff play on Cabrillo, who was backed from 3 to 214, that 2 to 1 was laid against him going to the post. Iron Lo- gan was in considerable demand at 14 to 5. Martin, on the favorite, contented himself with letting Cabrillo cut out the pace to the stretch, when he gave the Englishman his head and, assuming the leaa, won cleverly by a neck. Logan, who is evi- dently in need of a rest, was a poor third. The sport throughout was excellent and the big crowd indulged in some brisk spec- | ulating. The Australian starting machine was used to dispatch three of the fields | winning by a length. with the usual pronounced success. The twelve starters in the second event were sent away to a perfect alignment in less than half a minute. The favorites met with more than usual success, four out of six getting home in front. Old Tim Murphy surprised the na- tives by making a runaway race of thelast event of the day at odds of 15 to 1, with Eddie Jones in’ the saddle. : The even money favorite, Minnie Cee, led throughour in the opening seven-fur- long run, winning handily by two lengths from the'second choice, Hazard. _ Twelve started 1 the next event, a six- furlong selling sprint, with Brametta rul- ing a2 to 1 choice. The favorite wasnever affected with superfiuous speed and failed to show. Coming strong in the stretch, the 317 to 1 second choice, Gold Bug, won driving by a length and a half from Veragua. “John Robbin’s mare, Mollie R, was third, but a short head farther back. After opening up an 8 to 5 favorite for the mile handicap over four hurdles, Three Forks went back in the betting to 2)4 to 1 from the force of coin that went in on Cicero, Arundel, Silverado and Arctic. When the flag fell Cairns on Three Forks went out in the lead, and. running like a wild horse, the speedy jumper won in romping fashion, with Arundel in the | place. Silverado was third in a drive. Those who expected to see a rattling contest between Yankee Doodle and Wheel of Fortune in the seven-furlong purse race were disappointed. The plungers all placed their coin on the Yankee horse’s chances, backing him down from 6 to 5 to 9 to 10. The mare was well backed at 11 to 5. Agitator, a rank outsider, set a merry clip out in front to the far turn, where Gratify took up the running and was first into thestretch, followed by Yankee Doodle and the “Wheel.” Straightened for the wire Yankee Doodle drew away at ease, | In a hard drive the Wheel nipped the place from Gratify by a short head. Boreas was a 7 to 5 chance for the last | race of the day at six furlongs, but Tim Murphy, with 15 to 1 about him in the ring, passed the favorite shortly after the gate sent them away and never headed | “THE CALL” RACING CHART. Time, 1:31. [Forty-sixth Day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather Fine. Track Fast. Ingle side Track, San Francisco , Monday, February 17, 1896. ’]"04_1:'11(51‘ RACE—Seven furlongs; svlll;;. three-year-olds and uj Index.| Horse, age, welght. ‘s"i 14 kel [oreres 663 | Minnle Cee, a. silEas R | 1110 (891), Hazatd, 5 1f 12 | 2zn | 22 | 92 694 | Governor 4l 535 | 436 | B4 | 15 647 |Comrade, 6. 6| 62 | 315 | al” | 75 657 | Beile of Stonewl, 7| 84 | 86 | 63 | 12 1 Sleeping Child, 4. 5 8h | 62 73 10 688 San Luis Rey, 5. 3 415 | 71 | 84 | 30 678 | Ida Sauer, 4 8l 97| g 9 | 00 663 | The Judge, 9 e | 5n | 62 | Bad start. Won handily. Winner, D. A. Honlg’s ch. m., x furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: condition Good start. used. ‘Time, 1:17. 705, SECOND RAC allowances; . purse $400. Index. | Horse,nge, welght. [St.| 14 | 34 | % | s | £in | Jockeys | U‘;e“""{:]_ 76 | Gold Bu 08| 9 . 64 ezrve 646 ' Veragua,'3........ 94| 4 3h | 8 9 702 |Mollie R. 4. 1100) 6 51 6 681 Brametta, 8. 89 3| 22 | s 2 682 |Huntsman, 5......105| 2 | | 13 | 1 5 659 Repeater, 4 102| 7]. 41y | 10 15 628 |Vernon, 4. 02| 6 815 | 15 75 637 | Rapheel, 5 ;05 B | 50 40 634 Crawford, & 105 1 7h 12 647 |Ginger, 5. 108/ 10 Frataitin 100 429 | Imp. Amarino, a.. 12 12 10 26 682 |Fleet, 5... 1015 |11 ‘15 60 Starting gate | ()2 THIRD RACE—One ond a sixteenth miles. 706. ; handicap; purse $600. Index. | Horse,age, weight. | St.| std. | 14 | 15 | str. | Fm. | Jockeys. |gpeting, (696) Imp. Star Ruby,4.114| 5 515 | 2% 1n | W. Martin -2 85 673 Cabrillo, 4 101 2 111 113512 T. Sloan E: 689 Locan, &. 19 3 1% 3 2 3. Chor: | 52 689 | Dell Norte, 5.../,102 4 |6 Piggof 8 €96 | Im Fulertn Lass.5 87 1 Reidy 6K0 |E. H. Sharley, 6.. 93 6 Gol start. Won easi fl) 8.7}:‘ FTAL RAC Good start, Won handily. ime, 1:48. 7()7 FOURTH RACE—One mile, over four hurdles; inside track; handica ERET i y A | 5 T | Betting. Index. | Horse, age, welght. | St. 1 | Jopeeink 679 | Three Forks, 5 T e e e o RS e T | 65 681 | Arandel, 5 8| 638 |22 | 210 e 679 Cicero, a. 4| 74 | 820 B20 J. Owens. 6 679 |Silverado, a 7 6n | Bh | Bh /2 | Rudolph 4 (684) Arctic, 5. 1] 21 | 315| 4351 Madden. 3@as 684 | Argenta, (St o & i it 0 | G. Cochran......| 10 688 Art'st, 5. 3| 42 | 74 | 74 | McCullough....| 6 693 McGovern, Ll R S | 8 T. Murph 100 Indem' Horse, age, weight. | St 3 | Betting. | Jockeys. Op. CL (659) Yankve Doo ile.3:.96| 4 6 103 2| Whi Fortune, 4 2 Gratity, Time, 1 74’ | Agitato, 5.. 3 | 583 |Road Runner, 5..102 5 ‘Good_start. Won handily. Winner, Cambridge stable’s 709, SIXTH RACESix furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse $400. . | Index.| Horse, age, weight. |St. % | st | Jockeys. loge'“"sa 76 T'm Murphy, a...105' 3 avioTeg| 12 657 |Boreas, 4.........106| 1 1| 22 | 2 694 | Waiter J, 95| 5 L EEST 50 208 |Candor, 4 ool 7 2 | 8 is 691 | Felix Carr. 3.....1100| 9 htie 6 860 | Model, 4. 103| 4 st s 8 694 | Princess Rose I1,3.88 6 h 5 5 454 'Royal Flush, a....108| 2 8 R ‘ 5 |Japan, 3. 90| 8 i 9 100 00d start. Starting ga aggie R. ‘Time, 1:161 ‘Winner, White & Clark’s rn. g, by Imp. Kyrle “THE CALL” distance are given. Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair: H., heavy: m., RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at Ingleside Track. Jn races where the horses have 1o record at the distance to be run the record: mile; £, furlong; *, about. FIRST RACE—Half a mile; two-year-olds. no Best ] | Index. Name. Lbs record.| Dist. ‘th“l‘k‘[ Owner. Pedigree. >yrus King.....[{101 no rec. [ L. Ezell.. -| Vanquish-May D | Fanny S. | 98 no T. R. Sullivan_. ... Tyrant-Graciosa. 687 |1ord Chesterfid 101 no Burns « Waterhouse| Tmp. Chesterfield-Talluda 3 100 no El Primeéro stable.. 1m. Martinhurst-H. Scratch ! | 98ino J. Robbins . - |Lepanto-Queen, Lyon | 98 no Odell stable..... ... Three Cheers-Etta W 1101 n W.0'B. Medonough St. Carlo- Marilee |10 B.'Schreibe; Bishop-A merique 1101 no D. J. Tobin.. -\ Tmp. Cyrus-imp. Getaway 98/no C. J. Quinn., Flambéau-imp. Queen Bess Lone stable. hree Cheers-MissPickwick HECOND RACE—Six furlongs: selling. | Little Jim: 1107 no rec. 9 | Don Pio Pic (678) Sir Vassar Lizzit P P 683 | ¢ 683 |Ciaude Hill. (645) Edgemount que. | Best | T 7 Index. Name. !Lbs;n‘cnrd.' Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. | Pedigree. | o | | . " - 650) | Clara Wilson....[105/1:10 | 5351 | 99 Fa.|Wilson & Gillis..... Tmp. Sir Modred-Bedot (fipq)‘s,m Leakd 112/1:18 61" |110/H.. Burns & Waterhuse Imp. Darebin-Carrie C 3 E. Corrigan. Longtellow-Rena B J. Robbius. . CHOT. Griffin ir Dixon-Vassar ./ A. Honig.. innie Payne -|B. reiber ‘at Tom-Drift .|A. B. Sprec Flambeau-imp. Petroleuse |3.G. Brown Imp. Deceiver-Useful -|Lone siable. ... |Three Cheers-Etta W THIRD RACE—Oneand an eighth mile: || Best | | 2 Index.| Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. |Lvs|Tk.| Owner. Pedigree. 703 | Foremost . 411-16 m| &. A, B. Spreckels... | Flood-Tmp. Queen Bess 681 | | L. Ezell..... Hindoo-Tmp. Calphurnis 575 | A. Honig. Outcas:-Malya R 601 |E. Corrigan_...... Longfellow-Modesty 864 | Dr. Powell .| Inspector B-Piazza 800 © Oneko-Flotilla 708 H. Sherley .| Bonnie Brown-Dispatch 689 | Doy - | Macduff-Miss Lawrence 696 | Red Root. |C. Parker.. -/ 1mp. London-Cameo FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; selling. | Best Index Name. Lbs|record. | Dist. Owner. Pedigree. 702 |Hermanita 7 . G. Follansbee. ... Fresno-Sister Jim Douglass 691 | New Moon 61 H. D. Kandall |Hyder Ali-Namonia 573 [Shield_ Bearer 51 ¥. Phillips |Springbok-Astoria 703 |Babe Murphy . 61 L. Ezell. | Elias Lawrence-Princs Glen 663 | Minnle [ bt Willlam Singletos Regent by Cariboo (704) Minnie Ce: 71 D. A. Honig. | Pleinpo-Jaconet 690" | Mainst: 61 Ikton stable. |Imp. Mariner-Queen Emma. 649 | Kowalsky 61 E, Corrigan. |1saac Murphy- Derochment. (694) | Miss Ross. 61 W. R. Griffin] |Tp.Rossing. on-VirginiaDare 692 | Braw Scott. 81 Schreiber |Ip.Midlothian-Heln Scrateh 673 |Gallant.. 7t . B. Spreckels.. .| Fellowcharm-Jnnie Bishaw FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: selling. | Best | | Index. Lba|retord.| Dist. | ha/Tk Owner. Pedigree. 8, |G, E. Smith, | Tom Ochiltree-Mq s%/f | W. L. Stanfiel | Loftin-Emma. - ouss 81y .| E. Corrigan. |Apache-Virgie 9 |P. Dunne. | Hindoo-Frauessca 3 L. Ezell |Tmp. Rossington-Unite 6 6t <[ T Brenoc |IL O'Fallon-Maitie Walker 2 g 61y - [C. F. Sanders. . | Panique-iliia 11alm - | M. Schwartz. St. Saviour-Nighthawk 9¢i1 1 -|B. Schrelber. Imp. Woodlands-Honora (699) 9147 ¢ |F...|J. G. Brown Pardee-Caprice 697 W.Is t 07FC Imp. Trae Briton-E, Collier 686 7t |108[E...|El Primero stabie.. Hidalgo-Bertie W S5 won by a length. Walter J made a fine run, being beaten by a scant head for the place by Boreas. Track and Paddock Items. To-morrow will be laaies’ day at Ingle. side. Madden was indefinitely suspended by the judees for his ride on Arctic in the hurdle race. Tne great three-cornered contest be- tween Basso, Oakland and Cadmus over two miles on ladies’ day has aroused great interest among horsemen. All three owners feel confident their horse will carry away the $2000 purse, and the affair prom- ises to be a great befting event. Riley Grannan still has coin enough to buy a piece of ginger-bread or a glass of red circus lemonade. Up to the last race hehad backed every winner, and they were not $2 wagers either. He bet Johnny Coleman $2000 against $2400 on Yankee Doodle, and he told him he could keep on writing tickets at that figure until he grew tired. Johnny was quickly troubled with a feeling of ennui, and rubbed to 9 to 10. The Australian starting machine has scored such a pronounced hit with the race-going public that during the two weeks’ meeting to follow the present one, which closes on Wednesday, the gate will be used exclusively. The Pacific Coast Jockey Club drew up a contract with Mr. Lopez yesterday which only awaits rati- fication and signature. Balfe-Moore Concert. The concert of the Belfe-Moore Club to be given this evening in Metropolitan Hall, promises to be & grand success financially as well as artistically. The fact that it is partly given for the benafit of a charitable sisterhood —the Sisters of the Holy Family of St. Charles parish—has assured most encouraging support. All the music_will be selections from the ancient melodies of Ireland and from the modern Irish composers—Balfe, Wallace and others. 0Y’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA will bring to your cheek the pink of health, the roses of life. 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