The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1896. AKUTHER FAST YOUNGSTER | Greyhurst Was Away Poorly, but Ran Around His Field, Fin- ishing Second. | | | | i QUEEN FLAMBEAU AT 40 T0 1 | Red Root were the pi Tenacity Again a Winner at Long Odds—Sam Leake Nosed Out Lizzie ¥ in a Drive. That the death of the imported English | stallion M enhurst was a g the thorou in de ate onstrated at Ingleside yes- on, by the dead sire, is ac dged to be the best two-year-old yetshown up in these parts, and a gray son of his went to the post for the first time in s half-mile dash yesterday that was only deprived of winning brackets by an unforeseen incident at the post. The | vo ter wus Greyhurst, and so good had he shown in private trials that stabl m v cut his odds from fours toan 8 to 5 favorite at post time. even started E the field, and they | were by the Australian T'hose at the post say that when t 4 rier was raised Lamle, who had the mount on the gray ned to be seiz the field was well set sail another, ce, Queen F A start for on of one, w attaches to t E th in 1€ others, with the exc and the blame The another ideal racing day. ocean breezg the weather mi warmed up in | from 1 tc tr: TWo-. The ; & olds and the betting was vorites scored but twice. ces on the card were taken carrying the green with white colors dward Corrigan, one of them, Tensa- . being & 20 to 1 shot in the betting. Despite Garner’s shady handling of Liz- zie H in last Thursd. race, when she nished third. the mare was made an 11 to vorite in the betting on the omd event at six furlongs, showing conclusively thatthe ring did not think she was meant on that oceasion. Garner got her away in front, but took her back and at the end was beaten out a ““whisker” by Sam Leake, a4 tol chance, ridden by Harry Griffin. The Spreckels entry, Foremost, was a pronounced 6 to 5 favorite for the mile and a farlong selling aff Dungarven and c for second place seing beld at fours. The out- . Sherley, took the lead after i and showed in fiont to Tenacity, who had moved up to second place, here assumed the lead, and although pressed hard by the favorite nearing the wire won by alengthin the reditable time of 1:36. Jungarven was a close third. The last three b horses Babe Murphy was scratched from the fourth event, and Kowalsky opened up a 6 to 5 choice. At pc ime he had been n to 4 to 5, with Gailant, Main- innie Cee fancied in the order yea dc stay and ned. s J.ynfln took the favorite out in the lead soon after the flag fell, and led into the stretch by a couple of lengths, with Gal- iant following. A furlong from the wire the favorite looked beaten, but he re- sponded to the whip, and in a hard drive won by a neck. Braw Scot loomed up a | dangerous factor the last part of the jour- ney, and could Slaughter have brought him up sooner would have won. As it was he finished but a neck back of Gallant. All were scratched out of the last race ngs with the exception of rris Hartman, Schnitz and Rode- 's fast mare was quickly backed to 1 to 4, and won easily at the end from Ferris Hartman. Track and Paddock Items. is “ladies’ day’’ at Ingleside and Iso the concluding day of the meeting, the racing for the coming two weeks being isferred to the Bay District track. The sreat three-cornered contest between Cad- Basso and Oakland, over two will be the special feature the v's card. All interest is centered in the event, which promises to | with George H. orty-seventh Day of the Pacific Coast Jocke: side Track, San Francisco , Tuesday, February 1 (). FIRST Rac —Fo r turlongs: selling; two- “THE CALL” RACING CHART. Club. o Weather Fine. Track Fast. Ingle- 06, r-olds: 3 penalties; purse $400. welght | ¥ Jockeys. |o Betting, b CL Donnel |Coaay 910 |McHug! 1020 |McClain 11 Jockeys. Griftin, Zl‘ FIFTH RACE rse $400. Betting, lop: "%, 10 's b, ., by Apache. “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day's Entries at Ingleside Track. In reces where the horses have 1o record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest €istance are given. Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fai FIRST RACE—Half a mile; Jest Lbs| record. Dist. |Lbs Tk. Iy v 1 Colonel Wheeler .1108 rec. o | n b I Torvedo........ Scarborongh y Laurelwd. 105 . Owner. | Pedigree. Elkton sta | Imp. Sir Modred-Dixianna Buras& Waterbouse | Imp. Midlothian-Agnes Wright......._.| Herald-Eileena - W.0'B.Mcdonough. St. Carlo-Muta, -3, ‘Kobbins Lepanto-Queen Lyon I Midiothian-Lady Lefnster Imp. Loyalist-Margarite Racine-imp. Oul . El Rio Rey-Fonsetta Duke of Norfaik-Neilson : selling. | Lbs Tk. 6 5614 414 Dist. Owner. “ Pedigree. 15 H., Foilansbee. ... | Fresno-Sister Jim Douglass 100 H. L Bell.......... joe Hooker-Addie O'Neil g © Welcome stabl Hermese-Unknown . 'L Ahr';\‘hnml Imp. Loyalist-British Queen | . A . Bramble-Retta Imp. Darebin-Hirondelle Ip. Mr. Pickwick-Henlopen Miss 4 2 riton 709 Priucess Rose il 1y 4151 Wild R 708 | Roadrunner 418, 1m Joe Dapiels-Miss Hooker " THIED RACE purse $2000. e T 1 Best foTy X T Name. Lbs record.! Dist. |Lbs Tk. Owner. | Pedigree. 110/1:46 (1m |108/H.. McNavghton & Muir. Faisetto Eathelda 498 _ 7/2:0914 114 m |110 F... Oakland stab, Jonu A-Alameda 686 Cadmus. 8,2m |104/H.. A B. Spreckels ¥Flood-imp. Cornelia FOURTH RACE—Oue aud a uarter mile rdle. 1 Best | TR T Name. [Lbs record. | Dist. Lbs Tk. Owner. { Pedigroe. A Barian. 18 |114m 125 F...|W. O'B. Macdonough Bersan-Fair Lady Tom Cla 251345144 m {120 H..'F. Farrar 5 Julien-Hazel Kirke !Contentment... | 140 = o e .-- | E. Corrigan Favor-imp. Sally 1T Templemore.. .| 136 140 F... J. Brenocl |Tom Ochilizee-Sadie B Argenta. 142 H. £ ; . Inquirer-Arilla Cicero. 147 1L.|8. C. Hildreth | Longrellow-Belte Knfght 707 | MoGover 5 ©IS. Odell stable. Surivam-Chestnut Belle Best | JEy record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk Name. Lbsg Owner. Pedigree. Sir Vassar. Nephew. .. 115 706 |Ip.Fullertn Lass 110 3 t Rose.....| 85 5 d Kearpey....|1 696 |Fred Gardner..|1 72 | Dare Dollar.....| 95/1 Lmp. Candid. o Thelma. 1 H. T. Griftin. Rose........ Shabboona stable. |3ir Dixon-Vassar pringbok-The Nlece { Futlerton-Castaway {|Burns & Wairbouse Flambeau-imp. Fairy Roso LG, E. Smith. |Tom Ochiltree-Medusa aylor {Luke Blackburn-Enfllade B, Morris mp. Darebin-Trade Doliar plendor-Canary John Happy-Pansy SIXTH RACE—Six furiongs; selling. x.| Name. |Lbs Best | T recond. | Dist. |Lbs|Tk Pedigree. | 63%) | Highland.. 0615 61 |108IL 01’ Mob : 5173 ipm |118H obolaska 135 ‘“/2' 108 ¥ 5%2) | Mouitor. 1| Pat Murpi Seu. Hoftman . 645 | Middleton... ‘ol. Hepburn-Edna | Apache-Tricksey mp. Rossington-Unite Regent-Misadie Emveror-Quandare Imp. Cheviot-Lurline Tmp. Sir Modred-Visalia | Imp. Kyrie Daly-Maggie R mp. Inverness- | Warwick-Lady ora Biddleton be a most exciting exhibition of equine endurance and speed.- Ali three korses are in fine fettle, and each will carry a heavy commission on hischance. Exira cars wiil be run to the track for the accommodation of the big crowd. Secretary Sam Leake of the new Jockey Club worea smile on his face when his | | namesake nosed out Lizzie H in the second race that was expressive of joy. | The popular secretary thinks the Darcbin | borse a “real clinker” when fit, and always places a dollar or two on him for old companionehip’s soke. Sir Vassar, second choice in the betting on the second race, was left at the post. Starter Caldwell laid the blame at Willie Martin’s door, and the jockey claimed the starter to be at fanlt. The track odds against Tim Murphy, Iw}uo won the last race on Monday, were 115 to Yesterday the poolrooms paid the ‘‘fortunate’ holders of win- | ning tickets 3 to 1. Durng the bast day’s racing at Ingleside, sixty-three races were run, with 339 horses as start- ers. ~Fiity - seven horses have been scratched before 10:30 A. w. and nineteen after that time. Of the number of actual borses starting the poolrooms have had wrong jockeys posted on their bocks forty j THE: ROAD-RACE ENTRIES, Contestants in the Annual 25 Mile Event of the Clubs. Changes in Events at the Indoor Meet Arranged to Conform With New Racing Rules. One of the great road-racing events pro- moted by the California Associated Cy- cling Ciubs, a twenty-five mile handicap road race, will be held next Saturday, Washington’s birthday, over the San Leandro triangle, starting at 10 a, . promptly. The entries ciosed last night ratton, chairman of the road-racing committee, and the list of | entrants is over double that of any similar previous race held by the association. | There are seven n euntries all told, against thirty-seven of last year. Some of the fastest men of the coast will com- pete, and a great contest for time and position prizes is expected. | The entries and clubs represented are as i | MecDougall, A. mer, Willigm ¢ F. Rote, Frank G.Thomas, W. T. | Bay City Wheelmen—Fred L. Day, Emil E | Languetin, Herbert V. Read les Wells, Thomas S. Hall Alfred Griffiths, H. | Menne. | dkon, W 11, John Thomas, A. | Boyd, H. L. | Hardy Downing, T. O, | tor A, Benson. Hornung, C. W. ang, Ed Langer, F men—George W. Tantau, Kroetz, William | i irones. ice Club Whey Myrick, B, H. iem Yeomau, | iford, Arthur M. Boy | den. | San Francisco Road Club—R. Robison, L. S, | Leavitt, . L. Thiel, George M. Hamlin, San Jose Road Club—George W. Bell, Floyd A. McFarland, John E. Wing, T. Belloli, M O’Brien, R: H. Hammonds, A. Schwall Jr. Rosa Wheelmen—William Godman, | oonan. Owing to the recent radical changes made in the racing rules by the League of American Wheelmen it has been found necessary to completely revise the pro- gramme of events to be contested at the indoor tournament next month. New entry blanks will be sent out to-day, and will provide for all amateur races, excepta couple of Chinese events. There are to be no professional races, as there are not enough men in that class on the coast at present. The events are as follows: Thursday, March 5—One-mile scratch, invi- tation; one-mile scratch, open; grand Oriental p, one mile (Chinese); ten-mile club, al ' eats). March 6 ratch; One-mile handicap; two- ten-mile club, scratch ’ (trial One-mile novice; nile handicap. , evening—One-mile onds); one-mile invitation; . handicap; ten-mile club, | al heats). farch 8, matinee—One-mile special | ap, for the Bay City Whe | Olympic Club Wheelmen, Imperial Cycling Club, California Cycling Club, San Francisco | | Road Club; each race open only to members ! of the club for which it is provided. Sunday, March 8, evening — Half-mile scratch, one-mile handicap, five-mile stratch (trial heats of one-mile disiance). Monday, March 9. ile handicap, five- mile military relay, ten-mile club, scratch | (trial heats). Tuesday, March 10 —Half-mile handicap, one- mile scratch, invitation; ten-mile club, scratch (trial heats). Wednesday, March 11-—Quarter-mile scratch, | one-mile handicap, ten-mile club, scratch (final). The prize list as published will have to be revised, as the prizes for amateur events cannot be as valuable as some of those offered the class bracers. News was received bLere yesterday that the ten racing men now at Santa Monica trying for records wiil at oncé join the pro- fessional ranke. They were all class B men until the recent change in racing rules abolished that class. The names of the riders are: W. M. Randall, J. Robbins, J F. Staver, Eli Winsett, Roma E. Dow, W. W. Hatton, J. M. Campbell, Wilbur J. Ed- wards, Earl H. Kiser and E. Schefski. Dow and Edwards are from San Jose, and ride under the colors of the Garden City { Cyclers. Robbins, Staver, Winsett and mpbell come from_the north, Randall rom Rochester, N. Y., Kiser from Ohio i from Salt Lake. Itisprob- the team at Coronado will follow | th the exception of C. 8. Wells and errill of the Bay City Wheelmen of this City, who will remain amateurs until they see what the Eastern crack rid- ers are going to do. hampion Zimmerman received dis-- patclies from the East yesterday which made him conclude he would return there at once, so he left last evening on the Sun- set limited train. The local wheelmen did | not see as much of him as they would have | liked, though a great many called upon him at his hotel and enjoyed a few mo- ments’ chat. He could not say what his | future moyements would be, but thought he n]night g0 to Frauce about the end of April. B i, Dune, ©. W. Hawks and H.W. Welch, of the Bay City Wheelmen, started on a trip through San Mateo and Santa Clara counties yesterday. LECTURES AT ST. GEORGE'S CLUB. The Political Equality Club Preparing for Public Meetings. The Political Equality Club of San Fran- cisco and County met at St. George's Club yesterday afterncon and perfected plans for a series of public meetings at St. George’s Hall. The first will be held on Tuesday even- ing, when Dr. J. A. Cruzan, the well- known eloquent pastor of Olivet Congre- gational Church, will give an address on the issues of the day. Mrs. Cruzan will sing and the Political El};lnlity Club will give several choruses. Mrs. Neilie Hol- born Bliun will preside. The meeting will be the first of a series to which the ]inhlic is invited. The club holds its business meetings on | able th suit, wi W. A ANIID ORANGE BLOSSOMS, Marriage of Don Pedro Mom: biela and Miss Maria Lulz. SPANISH CHURCH. AT THE The Amalgamation of Vast Interests in the Coffee Plantations of Guatemala. Don Pedro Mombiela and Miss Maria | The father of the bride is of old Scottish stock and he is at present in his native home. He was represented, however, at the wedding by Emile Trampe, his busi- ness partner, who gave the young girl away. 4 After the ceremony the guests repaired to the California Hotel, where, at mid- night, they were entertained in tbe hotel’s grand dining ball. A sumptuous supper was served and then the entire gathering was photographed by flashlight. MENU. Huitres sur Coquille, POTAGE. Consomme Royale. HOKS D'GEUVRES. Salted Almonds. Radishes. Celery, Ol POISSON. Filet de Basse a I'ltaliene Pommes Croquettes. ENTRE Petites Bouchees de Crevettes. Sweetbreads en Caisses a 'Espagnole. LEGUMES. Petils Pois Francais. P 2 Romaine. ROTL Spring Chicken au Cresson. Laitue ala Mexicaine. Mose, Mr, Lambardero, Mr. Malianos, A. Barillas, Miss Julia Romero, Miss R. Moss, Miss J. Dieckmann, Miss A. Her- bruger, Miss E. Herbruger, Miss Rose Davey, Miss A. Esperanza, Miss Y. Laveaga, Miss M. Laveaga, Miss I. Cali- moria. Miss Mae Collen, Miss L. Malianos, })hss P. Malianos, Miss E. Escobar, R. Arroyo, Mr. Ponette, Mr. Elette, Mr. Costa, Father Antonio Santandren, H Dieckmann, W. 8. Warte, B. Taliafere. THE PRINCE AT SCHOOL. A Reception Tendered to the Visitor at the Italian School. Yesterday was Italy’s day at the Le Conte School on Powell street, it being the occasion of the visit of Prince Luigi, Cap- tain Berto! and Lieutenant Cagni of the cruiser Cristofero Colombo. President P. Barbieri of the school pre- pared the pupils and their teachers for their visitors and an entertaining literary and musical programme was carried out. Royal Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Mombiela (nec Makepeace), | Drawn Who Wer Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe. by a “Call” € Married Last Evening at the Church of artist from photographs.] Lulz Makepeace were made husband and wife last night at the church of Nuestra Senora de Guadaiupe. The union of the handsome groom and the pretty bride makes an alliance of the blood of noble Castile and the hardy Scottish race. Don Pedro Mombiela is of Spanish de- cent and has vast interests in coiffee | fincas in Guatemala, where he is regarded as one of the most progressive young men in President Barrios’ domain. The bride is the daughter of Joshua Makepeace of the firm of Makspeace & | Trampe, the owners of the largest .coffee | plantations in Guatemala. They are the “Alabama” and- “Barcelona’’ at Tum- bador, Guatemala. i DESSERT. | Neapolitan I Petits fours asso Cliees Cafe No | The menu was printed on ream. Crackers, Fruits, | placed as a souvenir before each guest. After supper dancing was indulged in mtil an early hour. The happy couple will start for Scotland eir wedding tour. ests present W mpe, Mr. and frs, P, to-morrow on th Among the and M 3, rs. E. er, Mr. and M bie, Mr. Mr. and_Mrs, . . Hernande Bustamente, Mrs. Auna Hen D. 0'Ryan, M. D. Maldonado, !¢ Luna, Mr. Cabrera, V. E the back | of the photograph here reproduced and | assembled the Prince | All of the children were in a large room when and his companions arrived, and the royal tor was greeted with cheers and the waving of small American and italian flags. The Prince was highly pleased with | the patriotic feeling shown by the chi dren for the two countries, one the la | their biood and the other the land of ti birth. i welcome was made by v Ferogiaro, a little schoolgirl, d the singing of several songs in the two languages closed the ex & e | The Irish mailboats receive $455,000 a ear subsidy. This is only $20,000 less h American than is paid”for all the North A s from Queenstown to New York. = . WILLIAM DEVENY, 31 NORTH FOURTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. PORTLAND, Oregon, February 15. The word genial must bave been discov- ered after men had traveled much, seen the world, looked over the various frailties ‘of humankind ard touched the philosophic vein. Tnke William Deveny as an ex- ample. Ispent fully two hours with this genial gentleman and scarce knew the time had flown so swiftly. He told me of his travels, his hardships, the bright, the dark side, and then he interested me most when he spoke about. California. way,”” said he, “California is just now coming in for a great deal of praise, and T alternate Tuesdays. must confess I am heartily glad to be able “By the | | to praise California also. You see, the great California remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, has been introduced in Port- land lately and many of our best families | are now using it. I used Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla myself. I found it pleasing | to the taste and effective—yes, very effec- tive. I was not in a dying cordition, of course mnot, but I felt mean, all run down, or, to use the proper word, I fels jaded. After using one bottle of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia I felt so much better that I ordered unother bottle, and the result is entirely satisfac- tory. Ladies and gentlemen are now using Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and a 1 that I know praise it. It is a great rem- edy. It works like a charm and does not gripe. Itcleanses the biood anlyet brings out no pimples. Certainiy Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is a very valuable family Temedy.” After leaving Mr. Deveny I talked with several well-known ladies, and they all] agreed Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla was a fine remedy. As I have before remarked, one does not meet the substitute here. There are no mean people here who wish to offer something just as good for the home remedy—Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapa. rilla, HENRY TILLMAN, l NEW TO-DAT. HOLAN BRES, SHOE CO. THIS WEEK —WE— [LL PUT O SALE OUR STOCK LADIES’ AND GENTS® HMEDIUM AYD HEAVY SOLE SHOES! PRICES WILL BE NO 0BJECT As we must close them out to make room OUR TAN SHOES Which are now arriving. OF We will also close out our LADIES LIFE-SAVING SHOES! At $3.00 Per Pair and $3.50 for Extra Quality. Every lady should wear them. thick and soit, making the alady can wed The soles are most comfortabie Shoe We will also close out our NEW WOMAN FRENCH KID LACE SHOES At $3.00 Per Palir. 'Will also close out Laird, Schober & Co.'s NEW WOMAN Finest Quality Enamel Leather LACE SHOES At $3.50 Per Pair. Regular Price $6.00. JUST RECEIVED Our First Carload of TAN SHOES. TAN It will pay them to_see ou very Latest AN WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE ON MARKET STREET. Don’t be misled by misleading signs. Send us your address and we will mail you our Catalogue, which shows all the very latest styles at lowest prices. Mail orders receive prompt attention. NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. 812814 NARKET STREET 9 and 11 O’Farrell St., PHELAN BUILDING. Long Distance Telephone 5527. HOOKER & CO. «46-18 Drumm St, RETAIL STORE: 1640 Market St 8ac Francisco, Cal. t0 which bi manufacture attain is to give the man who rides for pleasure _ purely as light a mount as he ¥ho rides for cold or glory. The achievement of this effort is the STEARNS BICYCLE E. C. STEARNS & CO., 304-206 Post Street, SAN FRANCISCO, DEVANY, HOPKINS & (9., City Agents.