The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1896 FATHER YORKE 1S SARCASTIC, What Was the Origin of the “Clerical Immu- nities ?” ANOTHER CATHODE RAY | Half-Fare Tickets and Free| Passes on Railroads to | Ministers. immunities no doubt had their origin in eivil Im:fi‘i ns, others nrose froui the very nature | of the cierfcal state. Hence, when the sweep- ing assertion was made thst the Immunities of the church of ecclesiasticel persons had their origin in civil law, that asseriion Was con- | demned by the Pope. | HISTORY OF THE PROPOSITION. | . The real meaning ot the condemnation may Dbe seen more clearly when we remember the | hiistors of the proposition. AsImentioned a | few days ago the Pope in 1864 published a vilabus or index of errors which he had con- | demned at various tumes during his pontif- cate. “IW'1848 a South American clergyman had written & book on the pawer of civil govern- | ments. In that hook he stated that these cler- !iewl immunities which had been sanctioned by | 1he laws of God and the canons ol the church had their cfvil law and that as was concerned the house of a for was far more sacred than foreign Emba: chureh. ® Ot course, this crazy_book was cendemned, and the proposition” known as No. 30 was ex- Aracted from it. | American common-sense ftself rejects such a | wild statement. Let us take a few of the im- | munities which are in vogue among ourseives. Do the railronas give clergymen special rates becanse of the eivil law? Clergymen are given special rates because the eorporations believe that the calling of ministers is religions and charitable calling, and because these Special rates are in the na- ture ot a_contribution to works of philan- thropy. This’ immunity, therefore, has its | origin not in the civii_law or in civil customs, LAWS FAVORING THE CHURCH The Catholic Clergyman Answers the Champion of the A. P. A. on the | Third Proposition. The following is Father Yorke's answer to Donald M. Ross’ address at Metropoli tan Temple last evening r of the Call—DEAR SIR: SO the re to'an inglorious end. ]l!, Ross auge the height and aepthof the jcon- | femptwith which the public resard him.' He can also estimate how much his “friends” love. | him. As long as the munificens. sum of two bits stood between them end the sound of his siren voice these patriots remained . religiously But at the ery of & free” show the war- na the cellars gave up'their *‘hobos,” | us along the water front mourned | was opened by | clared that Sher- manc I a As usual erman. Las n's name could not be found in the official Mexican War. He _re- at_ he drew & pen- member how camp-foliow- | sutlers and scaAramouches tsurprised at' Sherman’s g a barnacle on he is also a barna- of the say ose w records by | at now my.conviction that Sher- | He | | | a major as I'am a general. about the Mexican War. For ted tnat were hardly any de- cers in that war, yet the men who de- same volunteers. rman pretends io sit-in judgment t provethat he is not a eviden that he is jor. I demand evi- ver enlisted for the Mexi e, rs from the volu are that ou he rank ¢ was CATHODE RAY. n began to grow witty. He be 3 catnods ray e could snakes. Iam sure that he reptilés withont hing so unsubstantial cethode Editor, | t that the 3 h would sess a high poten- iat the greater more powerful are | anium is perhaps as | ce conld desire. | the *judge” He was an honorab are rable men. that would not is well fitted by grace | z¢ in a casein which & , whose only desire ited in iat he co t believe h ynder Ross. was Sherman. Wi VITABLE 5 us portion of th of the they came from alt over disinterested - patriots Foote's. words, ‘‘ru *could not resist the tempta- would" be made to ras 1hbell produced the plate 1 ickels of the.audience. the patriots proved obdurat car ribe the résalt, and | , i on intimate terms boy » basket is passed ‘around ball, s can’t fight the Pope ut his gall S0 round about the bas Ye patriots For some the; “d a nickel in, And some they dropped a tear. t went, Ab few as are the wintry hairs Upon old Sherman’s pa The nickels dropped reluctsnt in That gyrovagant plate For all tiis puttiotic crew Is of & thrifty mind And though they hate the Man of Sin, His Bishops, pri and all thelr kin, Avove, below, without, within, Will fight them all through thick and thin, They'Il hoid right on unto the tin, Ana nothing give but wind. The pretty li eurred during planned for eff le interruptions which oc- performance were carefully | Alsck fnd alas that they ect. iellso flat. Dr. Ross should be very careful not to allude to the English language. | He cla to have taken high honors in mathematics, but it we are to _judge of his at- tainments in that branch of learning by his altainments in English grammar he d not know the difference between the calculus ayd 8 milch co ‘ | His attempt evening was to prove his | third proposition, namely: | he Roman church and her ecclesfastics | have aright to immunity from civil law.” This proposition means that the priests are not bound by the civil law. Case tried to | prove this by doctoring Gury and changinga | yesinto & no. Ross took & shorter way and | boidly put the proposition into the month of | the Pope. | Here let me remark that Ross tries again to | crawl out of the respunsibility for these propo- | sitions. If he did not utter them how did they appear in the Chronicle report of his speech, why were they printed in the American Patriot? In an interview published in the Examiner | of November 29 Ross acknowledged that the | Chronicle “summary was fair to him.” He cennot escape now by denying thai he never used the propositions. As usual Ross made no attempt to produce the Roman Catholic publication from which he had pretended to read. True, he brought A& basketful of books on the stage, but the white marks on their backs gave away the sad secret that they were borrowed irom the Public Library. 1 suppose he spent the $600 he speaks about in paying fines for retaining the volumes beyond the legal time. The history of this proposition is similar to that of the other three. The thirtieth proposition of the syllabus Tuns as follows in Latin and in English: XX. Feclesiae etper- XXX. The immunity lesinstica- of the church and of ec- as & jure clesiastical persons had am habiut. 118 origin in the civil iaw You wili see at once, Mr. Editor, that this proposition deals with & question of histor: What was the origin of those privileges knoy as clerical immunities An immunity mean: y in law the exemption of ecclesiastical persons and things from cer- | tain burdens of state. The non-texation of church property is an immunity, the privilege by which miuisters of the gospel are excused irom jury duty is an immuuit tickes or froe passes gi sireetcars arc an immani Now, in alden times th 0 on railroads or e immunities wore Afier vman thie {ar more extensive than they are nos the conversion of Conslaniine, as N “Laws were passed in fnvor Bishops could only b Bishops, and the caus withdre, of judged by es of their clérgy. were n from the secular courts, Tueir sentence was final, as if- it were the Emperor's own, aid the Govern were bound 16 put it into Liti- ts everywhere were allowed the liberty of referring their ciuse to the tribunal of the Bishops, who, besides, became arbitrators on s largescsle in private qurare] even heathens, wished it so. During the Middle Agds these privileges con- tinued and were sometimes.diminished somes times increased. They formed s )arge and complex setof Tights running irom the simple and natural exémption from . military service 10 the privilege of coining money and exercis- ing many of thie rights of a feudal sovereign. When, therefore, we_ face this vast and com- plicated’ question and inquire what was the origin of the clerical immunities, we éannot solve it ina single scutence, Some.of these TS of provinces | their purpose. The hali-fare | sand-the public; | but'in the very clerical character as established by God. Again, take an immunity which is set forth by law. Clergymen in this City are not sum- moned 10 do jury duty. e law makes the exception, butl why? Whatis the origin of the law? The origin Of the immunity is again to be found in the nature of the Christian minis- try, as established by Christ, just as the origin of & similar immunity for physicians is rooted in the rights and nature of the profession tself. 1tis evident, therefore, that the proposition cannot stand ‘the test of common-sense, and that it is as erroneous when judged by our American standard as when judged by the standard of the Pope. D. Ross took this proposition of the syllabus and treated it as he did the others. Again let me use the “deadly parallel”: ORIGINAL. ROSS' FORGERY. + * * Theimmunity| The Koman church ©0f the church and of ec- and her ecclesiastics clesiastical persons had have s rightto immunity its ongin in the civil law. from civil law. You can see at once how the proposition of D. Ross misrepresents the position of the church. It insinuates that the church and the clergy are not bound by the civil law, and that | i we wish we can ride roughshod over the law. | Wnen dealing with Dr. se I showed how false this accusation was, and I repeat now that we consider ourselves bound by eveuy eivil | law which is in accordance with the constitu- tion of tins State and of the United States. An immunity does not mean that we are not bound by the civil law. It means &n exemp- tion from certain public burthens. The doc- tor.who is exempt from jur; duty is bound by the civii law just as much as the talesman who is forced into the box. The churches which in various States are exempted from taxation are just as much sub- ject to ¢ivil law as the corporations which pay & percentage of their earnings into the public treasury. When, therefore, the clerical im- munities are made to mean that the clergy are not bound by the civil law, the object of the interpretation is simply to calumniate the church. Moreover, let me add that the exemptions from public burthens have nearly all been voluntarily surrendered, even in Catholic countries, in modern times. The concordats, or treaties, which the Pope makes with such countries contain no provisions for he old exemptions. Without a word of protest the privilege of Separate courts has been relinquished, and the clergy, even in countries wholly Catholic, have been placed on the same footing of equality before the law as other citizens, These immunities of former days have served They were & necessary feature Their useful- in the evolution of civil society ness has passed, and without an_expression of regret the church sees them pass away. The quotations which Ross proauced are as usual irrelevant and mangled. He quotes two sentences from Cardinal Gibbons and leaves out the words which explain what the Cardi- nal meant; but I hope to return to this again and show that the noble act of Wendteizing Catholic_authorities is not confined to the other side of the bay. As to the judgment pronounced by that old humbug Sherman it was a fitting conclusion to the farce. Without taking the trouble to verify the quotations, without taking ten min- or reflection, he stood up and delivered tindings. can we expect from a man who d not believe a priest upon oath—what can we expect from a patriotic parasite and a litary fraud? is to be pitied. The gold mine, like zold mines, did not pan out. His feel- 125 bave been so well expressed by my friend the office boy that I conclude with the follow ing description of the closing scene, in Tenny ian meter: O Hubbeli! let me be a little while as yet my soul is filled, Filied with bitter disappointment thus to see my meetings kil B Meetings which I held in spite of Pope's and priest’s and bishop’s curse, Meetings which I hoped would fill up mine ema- ciated purse. und you o'er the meeting, oh, the empty, seats! See the sorry set of coons and Scandinavian dead- Dbeats. Few the tickets that we sold them, spite of all the songs we Sang: ‘er a nickel, Hubbell darling, ne'er a nickel’s in the gang: Not a Roman came to hear me, 'tis the same old Orange crowd : Finps, Kanucks, and Danes and niggers, and the Swedish beetle-browed. “Oh, that we could spoll the Papists, they alone have got the tin;'" Donald sighed and eased his jawbone, Hubbell wept and said “Amin " Yours truly, P. C. YORKE. WEALTH OF THE ASTORS. They Are Constantly Adding to Their Realty Holdings in New York. The Astors are adding to their realty holdings. To-day William Waldorf Astor purchased an old church building on Forty-sixth ‘street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, which covers three city lots. By this purchase the great estate gobbles the entire block, with the excep- tion of one lot. As this block is one of the several selected for the metropolitan terminal of the big North River bridge, which will surely be completed within six or seven years, the reasons for the pur- chase are obvious. The Astors—William Waldorf and John Jacob—are undoubtedly the largest individual owners of real estate in Gotham. Like the founder of their house, they have always regarded city land as the best and safest investment. Old John Jacob first be- came a real estate owner in 1789, when he bought for $25 a lot of land on the Bowery, near Elizabeth street. Twenty- one vears later he was the largest holder of real estate in town, and his descendants have ever since kept the lead in this re- spect. In 1835 he sold the Astor House for |$I. "William B. Astor had expressed a desire to own it, whereupon John Jacob told him'that be would sell it to him for | the amount named. The bargain was con- cluded on the spot. The greatest care has always been taken to keep the exact value ! of the Astor estate from {;ecoming ublic. | When John Jacob Astor the first died he | was said to be worth $20,000,000. At Wil- | liam B. Asior's death it was reputed that he was worth $50,000,000, but this estjmate | bas been aeclared t0o low. A few millions | could be added with safety at present, and every hour increases the valuation. Ever since 1811 the Astor family bas been putting its spare change into Man- hattan Island real estate. Rents which accrued were reinvested with a particular view to the location of the property. John Jacob and William Waldorf have con- tinued to make investments in Harlem and the new annexed district within a few vears. They keep a sharp eye on the | trend. of trade and the growth of new districts. - One real estate authority, | in speaking about.the Astor land hold- {ings, said that south of REighty-sixth | street 1t included twenty-five acres |of soil solidly built up. Yet this i large amount of pmkperty does Bot amount. | to more than half of the Astor estute, ‘which owns lands and buildings around tJerome Park and along Riverside drive tand the boulevard. It is the business cus- “tom of the Astors to give leaseholds of twenty-one years, on which the lessees | build, the lease being subject to a renewal at the end of twenty-one years on are- appraisement. The ground rents for these properties go o the estate, but on the as- sessment books the property does not ap- pear in the name o? the Astors. That's why their great wealth is not getatable b those {xuple who are always poking their noses Into the private affairs of other peo- EIe.—New York Correspondence of Pitts- urg Post. 7 | | FAVORITES 1N FRONT, Four First and Two Second Choices Landed Purses. HIDAGO STRUCK EASY GAME. Installator Captured the Handicap, and His Stable-Mate, Vinctor, Took Another Event. The card offered racegoers to the Bay District yesterday was a decided im- provement over those of the preceding days of the present meeting. The “dogs” were discarded for the time being, and with the appearance of some horses of quality and class the betting assumed much larger proportions. In nearly every instance the finishes were close and excit- ing. 1t was a great day for favorites, four first and two second choices landing purses, i Docile, sleepish-looking little Installa- tor lacked very fiem support in the betting in the mile and g sixteenth_ bandicap, but turned the trick very cleverly. In at one | pound less than Logan, who was carryine | 1op weight, 116 pounds, the ring laid 3 and | 3% to 1 agamst him turoughout. The ‘iron horse” was backed from threes to an 11 to 5 favorite, but Logan is not the Logan of some weeks back, and was clearly outfooted through the stretch. The three- year-old St. Lee led the field a merry chase to. the stretch, where Installator forged slightly ahead of him. In a wild drive to the wire St. Lee was beaten out three parts of a length by the Eimwood stock Iarm representative in 1:47%4. Basso, well played by a few of the insiders, was a good third. In the fifth event,a seven-furlong run, Vinctor emulated the example set by Lis stable compar.ion Installator, and downed Lobengula, Yankee Doodle and Salisbury IIin a rattling good race. The Doodle horse was an "even money choice in toe | betting, Vinctor being second in demand, backed from 8 to 5 to 6 to 5. Salisbury II | cat out the ranning to the far turn, where the other three starters passed him, and struck the stretch well bunched. While | Chorn on Lobengula and Coady on the favorite were bhaving it hammer and | tongs Sloan shook Vinctor up and passed the fighting pair by the furlong pole and came in a clever winner by a length. In a great drive Lobengula secured the place from Yankee Doodle by a nose. Eleven were scratched out of the open- “THE CALL” R Tlllrl istrict Tr K, Thursday, Febr y-first Day of the California Jockey Club. ry 27,1896, ACING CHART. Weather Misty. Track Good. Bay T5H¢), FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-years-olds and up; condittons; purse $300. xnau.‘ Horse,age, weight. | St. Jockeys. | Betting, 747 | Boreas, 4 728 | Huntsman, | 749 |Road Runner, 5..110 731 | America, 4 02/ EETTPRECE SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: three-year-olds and upward; allow- Index. | Aorse, age, weight. f st.| 1% % | % | s | A | Jockeys | Bettine, 723 Hiango, 4 3| 61 | 68 | 4n | 83 | 11 | 12z 726 |Joe Ter 89| v| 81, | 68 | 74 | 515 | 23 3 784 Meadow Lark, 4. 95| 4| 3n' | 8h | 1n | 21" | 3h 30 730 Decision, 3. . B" 2 115 12 214 | 114 43 15 (749) Rea Will, 4 1107| 8| 215 | 2h 815 | 41 52 20 6) Hermanita, 4.....102| 5| 83 84 61 81 | 63 15 (682) Monitor, (97 1) 43 | 43.1 838 |7 | 74 25 730" | Nellie G, a 105 7| 8 9 9 9 |83 100 745 |Allahabud, 8.2.°.104| 8| 7115 7h | 85 8 9 100 Good start. Won easily. hreiber's blk. h., by Hidalgo-Gracioso, At post, 15 minutes, Time, 1:325. 761 THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth mile: handicaj Index.| Horse, age, welght. | St. std. | 14 ‘ v | % ‘sv. r. | Fin. | Jockeys. (848) Installator, 4.....115 3/ 21 | 2150 23 1y T. Sloan. St. Lee, 8. D94l 2 |12 }134 11 zx/f/, Jones. (717)| Basso, 4. 10/ 5 5h| 417 44 (3177 J Gnorn. 743 | Logan, a . 16 1| 2 b | 315 32 45 (M. Griin. 648 |Thornhill, 5.."1103] 6| 4h | 84| 83 (810 |conty 719 | Fred Gardner, 5..103 4 6 16 |68 8 |Garner “Starting-gatezused. Won handily. Winner, Elmwood stock farm’s b, h., by imp Brutus-Installator. Time, 1:47%. e 762, FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, weight. [8t. | 14 | v | | s | Jockeys, |oBetting. o ot | (735) Braw Scot, Te9 1) 114 728 | 1n > Siaughter....| 1 1 747 |Fortuna, 5. 197 6 211p| 115 | 238 | o 8 712 Collins, 4. le6 2 an”’l 81" [ o1 | 3 e 3 (725) Scimitar, 3 .95 B} 5h | 32 31 | 4 | 4 10 745 | E. H. Sherley, 6.102| 8 | 9 5h 43° | 53 7 6 789 Ip.FullrtnLass, 5108 7 | 78 |71 | e8| @ 140 300 (727) Duillo, 4. . 92 3 3h 4h | 75 7 |Frawlev 40 500 731 | Arnette, 4. DeR| 4 PR R B 8h | H. Martin s 15 Polaski, 5......... 97| 8| 81519 |9 |9 |Coe 90 200 1 ing six-furlong spin, leaving it a virtual walk-over for Boreas. Bookmaker Rose’s horse was alto4 chance in the betting, and leading all the way won easily from Huntsman, with Road Runner in the show. The next event, over the inside course, at seven furlongs, looked 2 *‘moral”’ for Hidago, and there was a heavy pisy on him at the chort odds of 3 to 5, which was soon rubbed to 1 to 2. He won as' he leased, with the second choice—Joe erry—finishirg in the place. As usual, Barney Schreiber’s honest gray gelding, Braw Scot, was made favor- ite for the fourth race, over a mile, and everybody on the track got aboard. won. gins. When the stretch for home was reached he was challenged by the 10 to i outsider Fortuna, and the two ran locked the last furlong. As the wire was passed the white face of the Scot showed in front, and he gained the verdict. A speedy band of sprinters was gathered together in the last event of the day, a six-furlong sprint. Nothing in_the race lacked support, the play on Derfargilla and Babe Murphy being particularly heavy. Levena C was backed down sev- eral points, and Tim Murphy and Sir Richard both had friends. Tim Murphy YButonly by the nafrowest of mar.|A FAST RUN FROM JAPAN. and Levena C made the running to the | stretch, where Derfargilla, who had been holding down third position, gradually worked to the front, and at the end won cleverly by a length from Babe Murphy, with the other Murphy in the show. DEATH OF W. H. WALLACE. The Well-Known Native Son Carried Off by Consumption. The funeral of the late William Henry Wallace will take place at 2 o’clock to-day from St. John’s Presbyterian Church. |lant was gladly accepted and the Morse | A BARK'S NARROW ESCAPE Came Within Twenty Yards of| Running on Alcatraz in the Fog. The Harry Morse Nearly Made a Disastrous Ending to a Suc- cessful Voyage. After completing one of the fastest runs made from Yokohama to San Franciseo in | vears the bark Harry Morse came within twenty yards of going on Alcatraz Tsland in the fog yesterday morning. There was a providential clearing up for a moment just at the time the danger was most im- minent and Captain Lane at once et go his anchors. The bark was in ballast and did not draw much water, otherwise there might have been a different tale totell. Asit was she was so dangerously close to the island that the assistance of the tug Vigi- the wheel to keep her on her course. Sails in order to keep her up, but they ;"nelrye :fltded to the trouble, and finall the captain had !.Ai_sem;::1 dut:;lt tgf Ll:) lgnsg nd making the 5 :’:'ohnegn l?e discovered that the Bonanza wn: | in a day ahead of i hti:awas the mos ined man in California, Chégrx;;ain Lane reports that the Morse ht_ad heayy but favorable weather throughout the entire run. He was off port last Wednesday, but could notget in on ac- count of light winds. When a breeze prang up last night he at once headed for | port and came 1n yesterday morning on the flood tide, After passing Lime Po the wind fell light and the vessel was just able to keep headway. All seemed to be | going well when just for a moment the foe lifted and there was Alcatraz right on | the port ‘bow. The anchor was at once | dropped and as the holding ground is good all danger was soon past. p |~ The Harry Morse was built in Bath, Me., in 1871 and js owned jn San Francisco. | She ix 195 feet 2inches long, 37 feet 5 inches | broad and 23 feet 8 inches deed and regis- | ters 1313 tons net. She wiil probably be | placed in the coasting trade. THE BUILDING TRADES. | Establishment of a General Union Head~ | quarters Discussed. ! The establishment of a union headquar- | ters was one of the important matters dis- 1 cussed last evening at the meeting of the | Building Trades Council. This movement | was started over four months ago by the several carpenters’ and joiners’ unions, | and a committee was appointed to exams | ine all the available buildings. % Last evening the subject was revived, and H. M. Saunders, one of the old com- mittee, made a report. He said one or The American Bark Harry Morse as She Appeared After the Fog Lifted and She Had Been Towed to a Safe Anchorage. FIFTH RACE $600. three-year-olds and upward; penalties: allowances: purse Hiorse, age, weight. | 8| % % | % | &r | Fin | Jookers | Betting 629 | Vinctor, 2 4 38 | 113 T.Sloan, 85 85 | 3% 3, ih | 2ns I Chorn 4 9z 31 | 2n 2315 | 316 Condy. T 34) Sallsbury 11 13 110 4| 377 |Donne | 25 100 Starting gate used. Won driving. Winner, Elmwood stock farm's b. h., by imp. Bratus-Mollle H, Time, 1:27. ¢ 764, SYXTH RACE—Six turlongs; selling;: three- year-olds and up; purse $400. | | 4 Betting. Index.| Horme,age,welght. | 8| 34 | 34 I % | s | Fn | Jockeys | Beuting, 01 Derfargilla, a.. 3 314 | | 7 Babe Murph 5 55| | (744)/1im Murph 1 1n | 751 LevenaC,6....... 95 2 22 493 |Sir Richurd: 6111108 6 [H ‘ 747 Clacquer, 8 . ‘ Ta fily 102| 7 |- s Stariinggate used. Won cleverly, Winner, McNaughton & Muir's ch. m., by Onondaga-Elsinore, Time, 1:15%. “THE CALL” To-day's Entries at Bay District Track. In races where the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest ¢istance are given. Abbrevietions—F.. fast; Fa.. fair: HL., hea. m., RACING GUIDE. mile; 1., furlong; *, about. FIRST RACE—Fiveand one-haif furlongs; selling: beaten non-winners since November 27, 1895, Dist. | sl .| Index.| Name. Owner. Pedigree. 509 Malo Diablo. 71 [101 F. |70e Hooker-Orila 740 |Chinook . e William Dixon... | Tmp. Biackbird II-Charity 746 |Laura F. 51 |107 F... B. Schraiber. Tremont-Sallie Hagan 711 | Don Pio Pico 51 108 F... J. Robbin: Joe Hooker-Countess Zeika 752 | Sinbad. 61 1109 F.\ K. A. Lew Joe HookerRachael 740 |Suro. 515 1 98 F...|Austin & Co. Tmp. Marimer-Zinfandel 746 Roadgap.. 61 101 F.../T. M. Buckle: H. O'Fallon-Mattie Walker 753 Rosalfe. |3 Grace. . Imp. Mariner-Rosy 752 Rapido. Kaufma Cyc one-Nyan: 746 |Fleet. . Welcome st Hermese-Unknown 728 Sallje Calvert Jim Gore:Mollie Pitcher 744 Nettie D. 752 Manford 745 | Currenc ¢ 745 | Tke L. 6151 94 748 | Playful. s 734 |Ip. Endymion..| 93 4341100 F. 759 | Prince Devine.. 104 1:2514 614 f| 84 H 459 | Little Tough ... |108/1:0914| 5¥a 1106/ F. Mrs_Goddard.. 3 ‘Apache-Virzin 11 Glen Eim-Miss Hay Imp. Greenback: Major Ban-Mise m Brown-lmp Fun nterprise-Saplentia Prince Norfoik-F. Devine len Elm-Unknown *|Garden City P. Archibald Atkin & Lottr, Merriweathet. G. Bair, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; bandicap; three- -year-old fillfes. tnter: | [vs] x| Name. Dist. Owner. | Pedigree. 760 Decision........ 51 |104 F. P. Dono -|Imp. Wagner-Fleta 726 Clara Johnson . 151 99 H. Jobnson El Rio Rey-Valerle 741 Dare Dollar..... {5t 112 .0 G.B. Morris Imp. Darebiu-Trade Dol ar 741 Marionette.. 161 101 F... | Ingleside stable. .. Imp. Mariner-Maranette (721) Sweet_Rose. 5 {615 ¢ | 91 K. Burns & W | Flambean-imp. Fairy Rose 601 | New Moon.....| 97/1:1714 61 97 H..|W. D. Ranaall -|Hyder Ali-Mamonia THIRD RACE—Seven and a half furlongs; selling; Inside course; light welter-welghts. Index. Name. Dist. | Lvs| T, Owner. Pedigree. 1m Garden City stable 61 J.0. Bayley 3 riolk-Dolly L Sam Leake. 61 Burns & Wal | Imp. Darebin-Carrie C Rebellion., 5 *6 1 Wolcott stable | Peel-imp. Mutiny | g 61 Duke Norfolk-Carmen Te 1| Joe Hooker-Jessle R 71 Fiambeau-Mozelle 43 !_ Imp. True Briton-Lilly 8 me and an eighth miles; selling. 5 Best Index. Lbs|record.| Diat. |Lbs|Tk.| Owner. Pedigree. 608 L7t 109 Fabulous-Nettie R 717 | 3 14 m (110} |Jonn A-Alameda (760) Hidago. 1ism 111 | Hiaaigo-Giraciosa 728 | Flirulla 1m |100(F Peel=Faustine ‘776‘5 ;,F H. She 1041 (Ip. Bonnie Brown-Dispatch FIFTH lAC -olds. 2 Index Name. Lbs| Tk Owner. i Pedigree. |aratca. Ip.Merriwa-YneLdy Herculs . J. Fobin. 3 1inp. Cyrusimp. (eiaway wezo... Cousin Joe. 113 no rec. El Rio Rey-HettieHmphrey 754" | Lady Hurst. . |110|no rec. Tmp. Martenhurst-Cheertui 542 |Hey del Tierra.. 116 no rec. Prince of Norfol k-Haideo ;- Candelarle...... 113 no rec. 'se| Imp. Midlothian Cosette 715" |Charlemange. .| 113 no rec. St. Carlo-Muta ..... {Mercle A........ 110 no rec.| ... |8t Carlo-Flo-ste 698 ilnvrm(mm]" 113 no rec.| | ente stable. .. | Ip. Sir Modred-Why Not 754 |Scarborough.... 118 no rec. | Atkin & Lottridge. | EI Rlo 1.ey-Fonsetia SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling: beaten non-winners smce November 27, 1893, Best Consumption was the cause of his death. Mr. Wallace was a son of the late W. H. Wallace, who was a member of the firm | of Sesson, Wallace & Crocker. He was a native son and a general favorite with all who knew him. His death is a sad blow to his mother and his favorite sister, Mrs. C. W. Morton THE PRINCE DOLEOROUK He Is Here Bound to Peters burg to Witness the Czar's Coronation. The Nobleman Tells Why He Does Not Anticipate War With Javan. Prince A. Dolgorouki of Russia, who for some time past has been flag lieutenant of the powerful Russian battle-ship, Emperor Nicolas, now at Hongkong, arrived here vesterday on the Belgic. The Prince is en route to Petersburg, and will not return to China. He comes of one of the most famous families in all Russia, and along which a line of noble- men celebrated in Russian history has sprung. From the Dolgoroukis came the first princes of theempire, the Ruriks, who governed Russia. They arose in the province of Twer in the very early times, and ever since have been -foremost in the affairs of the nation. One of them was Governor-General of Mcscow, another was once First Secretary of State, and Alex- ander II got his wife, as will be remem- bered, from the Dolgoroukis. Prince Dolgorouki, now here, is an un- assuming gentleman scarcely more than 25 years old. He 13 a pleasant talker, and takes a great interest in the affairs of Russia. He was asked if there was any daunger of a war between Russia and Japan, as has been intimated in the dispatches and otherwise. ‘“‘As to that, I hardly think ther: will be any trouble,” said the Prince, who is at the Palace. “If any was unticipated there would be something that would look like preparation. At present there is no preparation whatever. **Mr. Chitrowo, the Minister from Rus- sia to Japan, who has his headquarters at Tokio, is to Jeave next week on the steamer, via Suez, for Petersburg, to be gresem at the coronation of the Czar on fay 18. At the same time Colonel Woyak, the celebrated military agent of Russia in China and Japan, will also leave China for Petersburg. Mr. Dukofski, the Governor-General of Eastern Siberia, is also at Petersburg. /This is the best proof, I think, that thére won’t be anv war. All these gentle- men desire to be present at the coronation of the Czar, and it is laigely for this rea- son that I am also hurrying home. Ihave never been in San Francisco before, and the City pleases me ureatly. I shall re- main here two or three days.” Greenzweig & Co. Sold Out. A. Neubeuer, who is believed to represent the Eastern creditors of George Greenzweig & Co., the manufacturing jewelers of 2 Sutter stréet, who failed some time ago, was the highest bidder at the Sherifi’s sale that was held yesterday, geiting the stock and fixtures for $20,000. The habilities of the firm were $30,000, mostly with Eastern houses. —————— Temple Emanu-El Services. Divine services this evening at the Temple Emanu-El commence at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. Voorsanger will give the fourih lecture in the announced series on ‘‘The Constitution, the Schoolhouse and the Church.” Special topic: “*Sectarian, Religious and Political Societies.”” The public are cordialiy invited to attend. Strigken by Apoplexy. Index. Name. |Lbs|record. | Dist. Owner. l Pedigree. 752 | Gondola, L1106/1:08 |51 1 .| W. P. Fine. | Frank Ithoades-Dell 308 | Robin Hood 11101 13814 8 1 S| H.T. Comiskey. j[}'-f.';l:.nxc'.?m:';llr); 5 807 | Palomacita., 9111:091% 514 ¢ BurnseWaterhiouse|Surinam-imp. Paloma 727 |ied Bird 108/ 1:0715 674 1 E. C. Sachs Red Iron-Fannic Jolinson 747 |Miss Norma..l.|103| 1:15%4 6 7 Jlokelunne stk #im. | Ben 4'Or-Miss Muggins 34 | KKnsign. s |J. Garrity. | Jenelg-Kath, o 721 |Rey Alta, 10417026 . Mo her ATt o roney 784 | Myrtie H. 91 :56 st |72 J. koche. *|Torso-Lady Leinster 757 |Road Warmer..| 93 1:01%4/ B. idsall Frank Rhodes-Balle 741 | Veragua. | Rinfax-Partisana 740 | Theresa K. ‘Torso-Lizzie P 614 | Hacienda. Volturno-Ultie 721 | Melanie Powhattan-Fashionette 694 | Audemaire Tmp. Inveruess-Audacity 741 |Sen. Hoffma: Tmp. Inverness-Dora 759 | America. Red Tron-Lou B 644 |Suffrage. Imp. Suwarrow - Franchise 709 |Royal Fiusl Three Cheers-Rosette 757 | Easel Ben Ali-Ezza 741 |Crawford. Antrim stable, . |Apache-Emma Longfield Mrs. Woods, an inmate of the Almshouse, was found in an unconscious condition on Seventh and Market streets yesterday mornin, and taken to the Receiving Hospital. She ha been stricken by apoplexy, and in falling her head struck against the stone sidewalk, infliot- ing a scalp wound that may prove fatal. was towed out of danger and again an- chored. Captain Randall of the tug was on his way to dock a ship, but when he saw the | | predicament in which Captain Lane was placed he at once went to his assistance and towed the vessel to a safe anchorage. The Harry Morse was so close to the island | when her anchors held that with the tura | of the tide her stern would have struck bottom. The average passage for a steamer from Yokobama to San Francisco is about six teen days. The Harry Morse came overin twerty-six days, thus making the smart est passage in years. the old clipper-ship Bonanza. That was vears and yearsago, but old seafaring men remember the circumsta well. The Bonanza and the old side-wheel steamer China left Yokohama together, and the “wind-jammer” beat the steamer into port by a day, making the run in the re- markable time of twenty days. It blew a gale almost the whole way across, and as it was a fair wind the captain of the Bo- nanza carried.all the sail the vessel could stagger under. The China acted very badly in heavy weather and it took four men at e The best on record | between the points named was made by | two lar; | ge buildings could be obtained at a cost of about §200 a month on a long-term lease. These buildings can be altered and reno- | vated so as-to have a number. of large meeting-rooms, where all of the unions in the building trades can meet and trensact their bu: Other unions can also. be accomm The total amount of y paid by these unions, now scat- tered all over town, if paid for better privi- eges in a union headquarters, wonld make uch an institution self-supporting and oon repay the outiay of putting in con- dition. Tt was decidad to submit the proposition to the various unions. Another subject of interest was con- sidered by the council. It was that of | holding montt:ly or semi-monthly mass- meetings, to which the public will be in- vited. This project will aiso be recom- mended to the unions. In connection with the mass-meeting | proposition was another which will be | acted upon soon. In many places in Europe and British Columbia nearly all workingmen hLave a half-holiday every Saturday afternoon. It | is proposetl that this will be inaugurated linSan Francisco a NEW TO-DAY. A man likes to feel so strong, so full of pent-up vitality, that he could cope with anything that comes before him. He likes to know that when he is put to the test int a matter of manly power he is equal to the demand. It is the commendable desire of every man to be the equal of his fellow-man. This strength is simply one cular power, nerve power nor m element; it is not alone mus- ental strength. It combines all in one. It is vital force—the foundation of all human power; it is the element of all organiec, —it is Electricity. Men who are lacking in this element can recover it. can be strong, as many other men have been and are. renew their vital energies with Dr. Sanden’s There are so many grateful Electric Belt that it is not necessary any people cured, but hundreds of them, and formation on the subject, can be Classes of Men.” SANDEIN B 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE Office Hours—8 A, M. to 8: LOS ANGELES, CAL, 204 South Broadwa, Get it free on a If possible call and examine the nerve, muscular and mental energy They They can Electric Belt. men who speak of Dr. Sanden’s more to give names of some very valuable in- n the little book, “Three pplication or by mail, sealed. Belt. found i LECTRIC CO., PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. 30 P. M.; Sundays, 10to 1. OFFICES AT—— PORTLAND, OR. 253 Washingion street |