The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1896, Page 11

- THE .SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1856 11 KAMINATION OF V. 0. M. ROSS. | Bovernments against the lawful suthority of Father Yorke Says Only Fifteen Authors Were Quoted. TWO WERE THEOLOGICAL The Priest Declares That the Rev. Ross Wendteized His Quotations. CIVIL LAWS AND THE CHURCH. What Cardinal Gibbons Said in Re- gard to the Temporal Power of the Pope. Rev. P. C. Yorke writes as nswer to Rev. D. M. Ross h [ To t week I wail that nnection imetes it at over hall rentand bm the pen T'wo than $100. lite; n we recollect Mettopolitan arks which showec oncerning ong these e he de- quotations at second that accusation 1 had of two charges. He was falsifying or_he had never instance of Religious In: book, as be: he Propagand of fact the book Moreover, to make upon it the g in Rg 10 such a at the t of Agricuit Ross e thin| f Jouir s *‘a work which has th e and the imprimatur of n 2pproval Popx Cerdinal ing.” that Jouin’s “Evidence yShea” wi " are pub- tige of an La Holiness the Pope ed to examine the work tose It was passed upon by these two ¢ i the Pope, & 2 Xth0o 3 n the United S Now I may mention, in the first Pope bad as much’ to do with the bot 2 Does D. Ross imagine that the Pope him but ie second become ““the law of the Catho United States.” If D. ¥ he might have read and inwa tthe words of the author, “We do not true these documents into a at:on of our work.” Ap by whom? The Pope? By no the sacred congregation of the Propa- a or its illustrious Cardinal Prefec 1 has too much sense to imagine that ok 18 the law of the Catholic church or that oven the textbook. He simply claims that rect work and in conformity with ec- stical jurisprudence. 1ding before the courts of the church than correct textbook of eivil law has before ourts of the state. ce more D. Ross either never gaw Smith’s ements of Ecclesiastical Law,” or he de- rately misrepresented its character, secure in the ignorance of his audience. HIS HONESTY. With much reiteration D. Ross asserted that he was “absolutely bonest” in citing from his authority. He appealed to God with an oath that he had not suppressed an “if” nor altered an “and.” ‘How absolutely honest I wes to give paragraphs instead of sentences or broken htences in order to give the full spirit of the 10tation every time.” e mitable honesty of D. Ross will appear in the course of this examination of hisiec- tires. 1will only quote one or two instances here to show that I did not exaggerate when I gccused him of being an adept in theart of Werndteization. In his first lecture he was attempting to prove that in case of conflict between 'the foclesiastical andeivil powers the ecclesiastical ought to prevail. To do this he quoted from Smith: When & Christisn world came intc exist- ence, the civii society of men became subject 10 the spiritual direction of the church.” “And then it goes on to sa *In whatsoever s, whether essentially or by accident, the tual end—that is the end of the church—is sarily involved, in those things the ch mey by right exert its power and the 1 state ought to yield,” ete. ow when we turn to Smith we find the first sentenee on page 257 in the mwidst of a description of a Catholic state that existed in the Middle ges, while we find What “it goes on to say” on page 253, fonr pages back, following a declaration which D. Ross carefully forgot to quote: “The civil so- ot ne law of t of it be Catholic, is not subject to the church t plainly independent in (emgornl things \ regard its temporal end. This very sen- jon of the sentiments of Cardinal uoted some r. Wendte,, e hopeless h sentiments I e edification of task as D. Ross. Then, in order to obfuscate the minds of his audience, D. Ross calmly suppresses a whoie pege of explanation following the sentence he quoted. This explanation shows clearly that the indirect spiritual power of the church over the state is precisely the same power claimed and exerciszd by every preacher in America when he tries to amend the morals of the com- munity by demanding the enactmentor en- forcement of certsin measures. Moreover, when he skipped this interesting pege (because it would give the true spirit of the quotation) he descended upon the unfor- tunaie bull “Unawm Sanctam’” and proceeded to Without a sign of omission e following significant words: ““Now, what is the meaning of this d: de nition? There are tyo interpretations; o¢ given by the enemies of the Papacy is thet the Pope in this bull claims not merely an it 10 pieces. uppresses th | laws for thé internal guidance of the church. follows | | tradition, councils, etc. If he were dealing with | that the temporal power must act uncon- | rive all their authority from the Catholic | | the world'to do serv. | people uflicient | learni hi; | St. Bartholomew ma: indirect, but a irect and absolute power over the state, thus completely subordinating it 1o the church even in purely temporal things. *This explanation,given formerly by the par- tisensof Philip the Fair by the Regalists in the reign of Louis XIV and at present by Janus, Dr. Schulte, the old Catholics, and the opponents of the Papal infallibility in general, is designed to throw odium upon the Holy See and erouse the passions of men, especially of the sovereign pontiff.” Perhaps it was, because these words were such an accurate description of his own mode of action that D. Ross suppressed them. Again, no doubt in order to get the true spirit of the quotation, D. Ross leaves out the following: “Thus the iliustrious Bishop Fess- ler, secretary to the Vatican Council, says that this bull afirms merely that Christian rulers are subject to the Pope as head of the church, but not in purely temporal things; ‘still less,’ es Fessler, ‘does it [the bull] say (as aulte formulates his second proposition) ditionally in subordination to the spiritual.” Again, take another beautiful example. In the first lecture and several times after D. Ross insisted on the following quotation: il laws derive all their force, so far asthey are applicable to ecclesiastical matters, solely irom the authority of the church.” Ulpou this he comments as follows: “Look at the signiticance of that! Civil laws, s0 far as they touch the Catholic church, de- cburch; and if the Catholic church says that these laws are not right, they just simply ride over them.’” Of course 1t was to get the true spirit of the quotation that Donald Ross tore a relative clause out of & sentence, dressed it up with & new head, docked jts tail and sent it out into ce against the Catholic church. - Oh! D. Ross isan honorable man, and he has sworn before high heaven thathe has been scrupulously faithful in dealing with the Papists, Now, let us see where D. Ross got the quote- tion and how he manipulates it. In the chapter on the sources of canon law Smith is dealing with the legis- lative authority of the church. He is treating of church law—that is to say, with He suys that there are eight sources of church law, and he goés on to name them—scripture, Methodist canon law he would proceed in the ne mannuer, for, be it distinetly understood, is treating simply of the ruies which gov- ern the workings of an ecclestica Then he goes goes on 1o & U some add ‘civil law: derive all their force, so far as they are slicable to ecclesinstical matiers, solely from the suthority of the church. In fact, in her judicature the church disdains not to adopt at times the mode of proceedings which is pecu- liar to civil courts.” Now let me Suppose a court constituted under Congregationsl polity determines to 2dopt the mode of procedure in Judge Camp- bell's whence does that mode of proced- rive its force ity of the suncil. The civil laws are c cre with the laws of an ecclesiastical body, and if the church uses the forms. and modes 'prescribed by eivil 1aw thes and modes sre of force, not irom their civil authority, but simply from the | of the church. This is precisely ! nd what our American con- ut D. R thie quotation,” lifts it bodily from its \d presents it to the world asa new s ing manife: on of Romish treason. ust have been nea; the morning when made this astounding discovery. CARDINAL GIBBONS. hto take up much more time climinary demonstration of the , but 1 cannot refrain from ot.” He quotes from Car- | b “The Roman people, had t} right desired, had fno r sufitage the o He aban- | and English grammar point “I thought the | were the governing power. Buthere the g in the Pepal states had no right | utd rule over them and govern beauty. We talk about the 115 no worse than that. Now mean that the church has a n over temporal affairs? When seople living in those States their votes to choose their governors does that not mean that the church has a right to dom ver temporal affairs? 1am sure that that sounds beautiful 1n the of Americans, who love election day.” right b turn to Cardinal Gibbons. He is ature known ss the temporal | the Pope, or the claim of the Popes gnty over the City of Rome and the | He describes that territory iastical District of Columbia, and the alleged vote of the Roman éason for depriving the Pope of his patrimony? This is his argument: “In cond piace, the Roman people, even had esired, had no rignt to transfer, by ony of St. Peter to could_not give what did not belong to them. The Papal territory was granted 1o the Popes in trust for the use | \ | i 4 benefit of the Catholics of Christendom. The Catholic world, therefore, and not merely & handful of Roman subjects, must give its consent before. such a .transfer can be declared legitimate. Rome is to Catholic | Christ at Washington s tojthe United As the citszens of Washington | have ro power, without the concurrence of the United States, to annex their eity to Maryland or Virginia, neither can the citizens of Rome | band over their city to the kingdom of Pied- | mont without the acquiescence of the faithful | dispersed throughout the world.” | There is not & word in this quotation which is opposed to republican ideas. The tempera- 11 be much lower than itis thisevening, itor, when D. Ross will be able to teach Americanism to Cardinal Gibbons. | Before concluding this preliminary examina- tion let me say a word or two on D. Ross’ ng. He has made so many boasts about 111 in foreign languages, his acquaintance with history and his knowledge of Catholic theology that we are almost tempted to for- his “Me, of course” and other weaknesses English grammar. However,a man who translate the German ‘‘Hatte” as “has” ought to take another year in a Manitoban university. The statement that Doellinger was me during the Vatican Council paralleled by the statement that the “Edict of Nantes was laid aside so that the massacre | of St. Bartholomew could take place in France” Any schoolboy could inform this graduvate of & university that the edict of Nantes was first issued in’ 1598 and that the cre occurred in 1572. His crestion of 265 Cardinals might be e: pected irom the expert in Catholic theology Who defined an infidel 85 one not belonging to | the Catholie church. But it has no more | 1 must apologize to your readers, Mr. Editor, for inflicting all these quotations upon them, but as D. Ross has threatened to speud the rest of that $600 in printing a pamphlet_Iam | compelled to provide the entidote. Yours | traly, P. C. YORKE. MR. ITSELL DISAPPROVES The Father of Young Bretz’s Bride Un- qualifiedly Opposed to the Match. A. J. Itsell, father of the young ladies whose novel marriages the other day created a mild sensation, makes the fol- lowing statement for publication: My daughters left the house at fifteen min- plespe 2'p. M. Tuesday with Messrs. Peter- son, Bretz and Peck. They went to the City Hall and were married shortly after, and camo home the same evening, where they have since remained. It was the intention for Peterson to marry May, and Maud, the younger, was persuaded by Bretz to marry bim at the same time and piace. By over-persuasion she was in- duced to marry him, the intention of the party being to keep it a secret. Iam unqualifiedly opposed to the match of Maud and Bretz and | will not become reconciled to it under any circumstances. A statement which appeared in one of the evening papers is most em- phatically denied by all parties and witnesses and is a pure and malicious falsehood. A. J. ITSELL. ARE NOT RELATIVES. The Larkin Estate Litigation at Length at an End. The litigation over the will of Thomas 0. Larkin has been ended by a decision by Dr. Edward P. Taylor, to whom the case was submitted. Larkin was an eccentric old man who left a fortune of $20,000 to friends. Three claimants appeared wio represented them- selves as relatives, and it was their claims which were submitted to Taylor. Should tiey prove kinship the legatees agreed to give them one-balf the estate; if not they were to get nothing. Taylor’s decision has been rendered, and by its terms the claimants are held not to be relatives, and their claims are therefore not to be noticed. e ———— Sue the Central Pacific. The eight suits against the Central Pacific for the foreclosure of land grants along the line of the old Western Pacific, from Sacra- mento to San Jose, were filed by the District At- torney in the United States courts yesterday. The lands involved are mostly agricultural {n | character. The suits will be heard at ouce. IN TWO CLOSE FINISHES, Kamsin and Gratify Run a Dead Heat and Divide the Purse. MANY THOUGHT FORMER WON The Even-Money Choice, Billy Mc- Closkey, Barely Beat the 1co to 1 Shot, Two Cheers. There were two very close finishes at the track yesterday—so close, in fact, that in one instance the judges were unable to separate the two horses, declaring it a dead heat, and in the last race the favorite, Billy McCloskey, gained the decision over the 100 to 1 shot, Two Cheers, in a nose finish. The weather was cold and raw, and as the shivering jockeys glanced at the snow on the surrounding hills there was about as much comfort depicted on their features as might be expected on the face of a dude searching the Arctic regions for the north ole, dressed in a lawn-tennis suit. Buf- alo coats would have been a welcome in- novation. A few scattering snowtakes falling once during the afterncon was a reminder of the old Guttenburg Gays,when the riders carried stoves and stopped to fry ham and eggs during the trip to the ‘wire. Favorites and second choices captured all of the races. Kamsin and Gratify, who ran the dead heat, were nearly equal fayor- ites 1n the ring. The race responsible for the dead-heat decision was a seven-furlong run, the fourth event of the day. The books held Kamsin at 9 to 10, with evens against the Wostchester stable representative. Coch- ran, on Kamsin, took the lead down the backstretch, and was not caught by the second choice until well on toward the wire. Botu Griffin and Cochran then went bard at work on their mounts, and they passed the wire in what looked to be a vietory for Kamsin by & head, but the judges decided it adead heat. The purse was divided. Sixteen maidens went to the front in the opening five-furlong dash, with Wirambo ruling a slight favorite. Snowdown was well supported by the ‘‘hunch” players. The winner turned up in Peixotto, a6tol chance, who won closely from Snowdown, with Montallade a poor third. “THE CALL” RACING CHART. T trict Track, Monday, March 2, 1896. e [ FIRST RACE—Five furiongs; three-year-olds and upward; maidens; conditions; purse $300. lnd!x.l Horse, age, weight. |st.| 14 Y : Betting. Jockeys. \0“ & o Fd 758 744 758 | Peixotto, 3 |Snowdown, |Moutellade, 3. 758 |Verdette, 4 758 | Mirambo, 3. 738 [Harry 0,8 Hazel D, 3. (o PR eE R NT] 12 Manhattan, 5. . A Change, 4 5 753 o Foxtlosanmes o B oo 13 Starting-gate used. Won ¢ Iy. Winner, R, W. . Roberts’ Lisd SECOND RACE-—Four furlongs; 7178. 3ioo. . two-year-olds; conditions; allowances; penalties; purse Index.| Horse, weight. | St Betting. op. CL ) . E Cyrus King.,. 2 |Orseno Lady Hurst |Charlemange. te 103 i | oo 3 2 we EREY 1 -2 8. [T S w01 BuawSE -} l 3 | il ‘| ‘| o g DAzBRE LI | PR DAL Starting-gate sed. Won driving. Winner,L_E e ® ch. zell's 779 THIRD RACE—One mile and a quarter; selling; purse §600. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St. | Std. | 34 | 3% | % | st |Fin| Jockeys. (ogflnnéh 755 | Wheel Fortune, 4. 761 768 |Oakland, 1108 748 |Little Cripple, 5..108' 104 10 |Basso, 4 3 8h 14 1 85 |3 2(2n Good start. Won very easily. Winner, J. Harv 's ch. m., by Gano-Jennle B. Time, 2:1014. three-year-olds. | : FOURTH RACE-—Seven furlongs: selling; 7180. The muddy track was evi‘\e:tly not to the liking of Philip H, the 2%o 1 favorite for the two-year-old sprint, for he came in third. Cyrus King, the second choice, hirty-Fourth Day of the California Jockey Club. Weather Wet. Track Sloppy. Bay Dis- soon headed the bunch and won handily» three lengths before Orseno, at 12 to 1in the betting. McNaughton and Muir's Basso was a pronounced- favorite for the mile and a uarter selling event, closing in the bet- ting at 4 to 5, with Wheel of Fortune next in demand at Sto5. Little Cripple and Oakland were the only other starters. The favorite was badly beaten. Joe Harvey's mare fairly reveled in the sloppy going, for making all of the running she ran away from the favorite, winning by three lengths in the good time of 2:10}4. Oak- land secured the show. The two entries of Frank Farrarin the mile handicap over four hurdles, Three Forks and Tom Clarke, were hot favorites in the betting, the ring holding the stable at7to 10. A hot tip went the rounds on Red Will, sending his odds down from 12 to7tol. Three Forks was in the lead from the jump, and although tiring badly near the end managed to last long enough to beat Red Will half a length. The latter was interfered with in the stretch, which miti- gated against his chances somewhat. The mile dash over the inside course saw Billy McCloskey go to the post a slight favorite over Rebellion, after the latter borse had opened favorite. The 100 to 1shot, Two Cheers, shot to the front when the flag fell and leading throughout was only beaten by an ‘‘eyebrow’ on the wire by the favorite, splendidly ridden by Shaw. Rebellion was unplaced. IWO00R CYCLE RACING Entries for the Big Tournament to Be Held at the Pavilion. There Will Be Seven Consecutive Evenings’ Racing and a Big Cycle Show. The indoor cycle tournament and show, to be held at the Mechanics’ Pavilion from March 5 to 11 inclusive, seems to be an as- sured success. The track is now in posi- tion and the racers are training on it all the while. Only one fault was found with 1—two posts at the south end, which will be removed, making it perfectly safe. The exhibitors began placing their ex- hibits and decorating their spaces yester- day. This part of the show will be a very interesting feature. 5 There are more than double the number of entrants for the races over the indoor tournament of last vear. All the crack nders are entered, and those who have tried the track pronounce it perfectly safe and very fast. The committee in charge of the entries arranged the various heats last night for the events of Thursday, Friday and Satur- day evenings and Saturday matinee. They are as follows: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5. One mile invitation: First heat—C. 8. Wells, B.C. W Russell Cushing, G. C. C.; George . ; Emil Ulbrecht, B. C. W. rdy Downing, G.C. C.; R. L. W. W. Needham, ‘0. .C.; T. A Grif- fiths, B. C. W.; ~Squires, Acme. Fotrth heat—William_ Yeoman, R. A. C.; J. E. Edwards, 0. C. W.: N. Ackerman, §. F. R. W. A. Terrill, B. € | Index.| Horse, weight. [St. ‘ 1% 1 3% | s | Fin Jockeys. ?0{;““"%1 W, i i e e & 3 190 ¢ | “One'mile, Oriental handicap (Chinese): First 697 |Kamsin. 1102 | 2n | 12 | 11% 1 heat—Charles W. Fong, Waller W. Song, C. X. 757 |Gratity v112|7 | 51 | 8h | 287 45 Yuen, Woo Foo. 5 (588) Peru.. L1141 83 42 310 | 315 Second heat—S. H. Down Wing, Ju Sheuk, 664 | Pollock. 107/ 6 b s 7 7 52 Jew Kong. (758) Red Plke 10005 | 1h | 235 | 43 | 415 One mile scratch, open: Heat 1—G. H. 776 |Don Plo Pico. 109 3 415 | 61 83 7 Crafts, Acme; A.J. Menne, B. C. W.; R. Cush- 741 |GovernorBudd..|108/ 4 | 65 | 535 | 532 | 6 ing, C. C Starting-post used. Dead heat. Winner between L. Ezell’s b. eat 2—R. L. Long, B. C. W.; P. M. Le- Westchester stable’s ch. g. Gratity by Farandale-Satistaction. Owners divide purse. feyre, Acme; L, 8. Leavitt, 8. F. R. C. ie St i s & Heat E. Languetin, B. C. W.; L. E. '81 FIFTH RACE—Oune mile, over four hurdles; handicap; purse $400. Pels, 8. F, R. C.+V. A. Benson, C. C. C. iol. Heat 4—T. A. Grifiths, B. C. W.; Albert Young, unettached; H, Downing, C. C. C. index.| Horse,age, weight. | &t| 34 | 3 | % | St | Fin - Jockers opeting, | " Heat 5-J. E. Edwards, 0.C. W.; J.C Wil- ! g : | lismson, S. R. W.: H. L. Day, B. C. W. |Three Forks, 5. 113 11 | 12 | 1% |Hennessy. T2 85| Heat6—G. M. Smith, C.C.C.; S. B. Vincent, Ted Will, 4 3a?l 22 | 23 | 26 |T. Murph 5 6 | B. C. W.; Charles Goodwin, 8. F. R. C. 24 35 35 310 [Ambros 8 10| Heat7—W. W. R. Robin- 45 | 45 | 46 { 42 [Cuddy. 3 4 | son, S. F. R. C B, CIW. 3 55 510 | 550 |Peters. o4 # | Heat 8—Fd Chapman, O. C. W.; Tony Del- 51 | 6 6 6 |Maynard 70120 100 | mas, C. C. C.; P. Metealf, I C. C. Starting-gate used, Won driving. Winner, F. Farrar's b. g, by Spokane-Trifie. Time, Hmfl% —William Yeoman, R. A. C.; T. 8, #Coupled with Three Forks. ¢) SIXTH RACE—One mile, selling; inside <. 8600 course; three-year-olds and up; conditions; purse = 8 Index.| Horse,age, weight, | St.| | ng. | . Joskers | oot 767 | B McCloskey, 3 . 7 |Two Cheers. 5... .|My Luck. a 1| Rebellion, 3 71 |City Girl, 3 . 67 YCarmel, 5. .108'3 | 11 Won dri Good start, except Carmel. Time, 1:50. Jessie R. At post 21 minutes. iving. Winner, Pleasant Hill stable's ch. c., by Joe Hooker- To-day’s Entries at ¢istance are given. 5 Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; H.,'heavy; m., “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. Bay District Track. In races where the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest , mile; £., furlong; *, about. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; sellin, | Best Name. |Libs record.| Dist. Index. | bs| Tk. | Pecksnift . Coleman... 9 |L.Fullerton Lass | 10: Ensign 84 811:01 2 s & { Owner. Pedigree. [T Bocktey Tp. Mr. Pickwick-Henlopen Godda Jim Gore-Moilie Pitcher 1|3 Wailsh. 'Apache-Madeline Glen Elm-Unknown *| Longtetlow-Babee Birdcatcher-Harriet Joe Hooker-Una Red [ron-Fanuie Johnson Ip. Bir Modred-Blithesome - | Fullerton-Castaway \|1. Glenelz-Kathern Kinney - {1p. Mr. Pickwick-Henlopen - |Tmp. Rossington-Marjorie | Tremont-Sailie H, £. C. Sachs......... Westchester stable Shabbona stable {13, Garrity. ©. Hildreth. Abrabams, furlongs. | Best | Miss N E. H. Shirley. 30 | Adios. J. G. Follansbee. 0. Appleby.. . _| Peel-Faustine Mokelumae stck fm | Ben d'0Or-Miss Muggins &% | Impitonnie Brown-Dispatcn enzance. Hidalgo Graciogn o 1% *|Lictrel-imp. Royal Title Fresno-sister Jim Douglass Ao ey 1 Royal Fiush.... Decision . Beatrice. e 1 e 768 76 FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; Best Index.| Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. Lbs|Tk. Owner. Ped fgree. | sl 765)| 1ke L. ...|Garden City stable. | Major Ban-Miss ¥] (760 |Allahabad .... +|W. D. Randall.. Hyder All-Floride i (875)| Favory.. i AP Miller . John A-Lowana R :gg iuti:flfllcn.llem 1 % %chm};l;fl. ISm éi;:fll' Tom-Envenom Cal 104 . . Van Brunt. 3 r-Ip. . iz H; 748 |Miss Ruth AL Martin..... Sobrante-Ruth © empton SIKTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling. Best Index. Name. |Lbs|record. | Dist. Owner. Pedigree. 0 m Woodlawn stable...| Ben Ali-Ezza White & Clarke....|Imp. Cheviot-Lurline Mokelumne stk frm|Imp.Midlothian-LittleFlush Imp. Sir Modred-Visalla California stable.... e reeCheers-Blie of Longfellow-Solara el baugh. Burns & Waterhous| Fiambeau-Im p. Teardrop L. . .|C. Laurence-Princess Glen .| P, Siebenthaler.... Imp. Mariner-Maranette J. G. Follansbee. ...|Imp. San Simcon-Marie F | Imp. = © - ~ ol ® oW w0 Heat 10—\ F.R.C.; T. L. Al- borelle, I. C. C.; G. W au, 0. C. W, Ten mile club cup race: First heat—(Runin heats five nights; winners to ride in final on last night) Olympic Club Wheelmen, Bay City Wheelmen, Reliance Club Wheelmen, Garden City Cyclers. FRIDAY EVEN , MARCH 6. ile handicap: Heat 1—Hardy Down- C.; Percy Mott, R. A. C.; A Thefson, E. Frost, unattached; John F. One m i €. Burns, L Ackerman, B. J. Rey . Benson, d Langer, R. A. C.; 8. B. ey, Acme; A. A. A C.C.C. . A. Griffiths, B. C. W.: E. C. Barley, C. C.; B. H. Elford, R.'A.’C.; J. M. Fretis, I C. 3. London, 8. F. R. C. Flent 7—Russell Cushing, R. C. C.; A. L. Holl- ing, B. C. W.; E. H. Ward, Y. M. N. Thomas, A. C. Heat 8. §. Hall, B. C. W. 0. C. W.; A. E. Cumbers, I C.'C.; M. C. C.; A. Young, Un. Heat 9—A. J. Menne, B. C. W. den, R. A. C.; F. L. Thiel, 5. F. R. C.; : . C. C.; H. Gunderson, S. F. R. C. Heat 10—Emil Languetin, B. C. W.; A. H. Agnew, Acme; Albert Austin, 1. C. C.; Peter Monin, I.C. C.; L. E. Pels, 8. F. R. C. Heat 11—G. Acme; Peter Metealle, C. F. k. C.; L.Young, . L. Tong, B. C. W.; G. C. C.; R. Robinson, §.F.R'C.; L'C.C.; 1. E. Scott, Acme. Heat 5—Willism Yeoman, Vincent, B. C. W.; J. H. Ot G. , G. C. C.; W.T. Pratt, Raomer, un- 8.7, 13—C. M. Smith, G. C. 0.C. W.; Joseph T. Lynch, I. dewald, I. C. C.; George A McKa e | Ovaer Radipey Heat 14—id Chapman, 0. C. W g5 [niz. uit satle o i Cyis Trot i broish, 1 6. Cot i R Haler, 1 C. Bl t : 7. Gappa. - |Wildidie-Blue Bonnet Two-mile scrateh: First heat—B. | Lebengula 7t . B. Morris & Co..|Hudson-Znlu C.W.; L 8. Leavist, 8. F. R. C.; E. Chapman, 771 | Montere: 61 J3.0. Bayley....... .. | Hidalgo-Glen Kilen 0.C. W.: Sydney Vincent, B. C. W. 770 |Miss Norma. 161 Mokelumpé stk fm Ben d’Or-Miss Muggins Second heat—Wiliiam 'Xeoman, R. A\C.; L (634)| Realization. 5141 (107 alifornia stable.... | Regent-Sadie S, Hall, B. C. W.; V. A. Benson, G. C. C.} Peter 773 | Arnecte... 6lgt | 98 den City stabie.. Imp. Midlothian-Filena Meteall, L. C. C.; W, W. Needham, 0. C. C. 749 |Capt. Spencer. STt M’Cullough&Flemg| Bramble-Daisy Hoey Third heat—Hardy Downing, G.C.C.; T. A. 720 |Highland.. 6t B. Shreibe; -|Col. Hepburn-Edna Griffiths, B. C. W.; Tony Alborelle, L C.C.; H. 713 |Shieid Bearer. 51 95 F...|F. Phillip -|Imp. Wagner-Mamie Cole | B, Freeman, B. C. W. 2 762 |Collins ... 61 [104|H..|Dr. Rowell. | Inspector B-Piazza Fourth heat—J. E. Edwards, 0.C. W.; A.J. THIRD RACE—One mile; handicap. Menne, 5. C.WW.; C M $mith, G.C. C.; Charles oodwin, 8. F. K. C. | Best | Fi .—T. M. Byroe, I C. C.; E.E. Lan- Index. Name. ijl"mrfl» Dist. |Lbs Tk. Owner. Pedigree. i g.ec W.; Tonnyelmas, G.C.C.; George | + — W (741)| Model... 86/1: California stable..... Imp. Sir Modred-Gypsy Ten-mile club cup race: Second heat—Im- 0% | Charerense 1i i e ontish D Ch Ll Sorath Sevial B raling Clab,. Caltiornia Cycling Club; T e Caraner. M, Taylon "0 Blackommp2ar | San Francisco Road Club; Alameda Cyciers. 750 |R. del Bandidos| % g1 Lone stable.. -1Imp. T. Briton-E. Collier SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; selling. Eoszal:fll:erxl:e\'}clf—‘g lfiic{firndflkug' 2 \(‘}1, A' | Best W, Kitchen, 0. H. 5. W. 2 Lbs record.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. Heat 2-Ed Langer, I. C. C.; A. Theison, C. C. | T TR, B P R E. F. Russ, L. H. §. C.; A.’Smitz, Un. 1051:65 | 1 ;+|T. Pitagerald....... | Freeman-Anolo L Heat 3—F. §. Joost, C. C. C.; J. H. Lynch, I P St B =n ta C. C.; A, L. Holling, B. C. W.3 M, M. Cook, L M. Johnson El Rio Rey-Valeria R. A. C.C. Heat L—Rlygond Hogg, 8. J. R. C. Coulter, C. A.A. Ortien, I C.C.; B. H. Elford, R Heatd- Leavitt, 8.J. R.C.; W.R. Childs, A. C.; A. T. Smith, Acme; Peter Morin, LC.C. Heat 6—E. Bozlo, I C. C.; J. D. Cardinell, ©.C.C.; F.Graham, R.A. C.; Charles Good" win, 8. F. K. C. Heat 7—T. M. Boyd, C.C.C.; A. H. Agnew, Acie; F. B May, 1. C: C:3 & Young, Un. Heat 8—R. J. Gilbert, L C. C.; Otto Rech, 0.C. C.; V.J. Galindo,'Acme; L. Sittenheim, C.R.C. ‘Heat 9—J. R. Kenna, Acme; O.A. Romer, Un,; B.J. Renaud, B. C.'W. Heat 10—H. A. Goddard, B. C. W.; F. R. Haley, L. C. C.; F. R. Rosenheim, R. C. C. One-mile handicap: First heat—R. L. bni’ N. Ackerman, 8. F. R. C.; Tony Del- 6.5 F. R Haley, L.C.C.; H.Stern- berg, C. C. C. Heat 2—F. M. Byrne, 1. C. C.; R. Cushing, 6. C.C.; F. L. Day, B. C, W.; M. Hewitt, G. C. C.; A SR B 3 e, G. C.C.; 8 B. Vincent eat owning, G. C. C.; . nt, B.C. W.: P.M.Lefevre, Acme; Charles Good- win, 8. F, R. C.; Charles Parx, A. C. Heat 4—William Yeoman, K. A. C.; A. J. V. A. Benson, G. C. C.; Peter A. Romer, Un. W.; H.B. Free- R.A. G. W. Tantau, . C.; A. 0. Or- . C. B.C. W.; George A. A eat 6-T. 8, Hall, B. C. 0.C. W.; L., Leaviti, 8. F. on, I. C. C.; O, Rech, C. C. t 7—1. A. Grifiiths, PRI LT RS R P Sl e I ST T i3 = 3 McKay, B. C. W.; J. H. Lynch, I. C. C.; J. D. Cardinell, C. C. C. ; C. H. Jordan, O. C. W. Heat 8—Percy Mott, R. A. C.; Ed Chapman, 0.C.W.; A. L. Holling, B. C.'W.; E.F. Russ, L.H.8. W. Heat 9—C. M. Smith, G. C. C.; W. W. ham, 0. C. W.; H. A. Goadard, B. C. W.; M. M. Cook, L. C. C.; A. Theison, C. C. C. » Heat 10—Emil Languetin, B. C. W.; J. E. Secott, Acme; Ed Langer, I, C. C.; A. Young, Un. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7. One-mile invitation; First heat— Day, B. C. W.; Percy K. Mott, R. A. C.; F. R. Thiel, 8. F. R. C. Hea’ 2—C. M. Smith, G. C. C.; Emil Langue- tin, B. C. W.; R. Robinson, 8. F. R. . Need- Heat 3—George Tantau, O. C. W.; A. J. Menne, B. C. W.; L. 8. Leavitt, S. F. R. Heat 4—Tony Delmas, G. C. C.: Ed Chapman, . C. W.; Thomas Boyd, C. C. C. —G. H. Krafts, Acme; V. A. Benson, A. Theison, C. C. C. R.W.; T. S. Hall, E. €. Barley, 6—J. C. Williamson, S M. F. Pels, 8. F. K. Heat 7—P. M. Lefevre, Acme; Peter Metcalie, 1.C.C.; A. M. Boyden, R. A. C. One-mile post race: First heat—J. E. Ed- wards, 0.C. W.; R. Robinson, S. F. R. C.; H. Freeman, B. C, {v. Heat 2—H. Downin, C. W.; Ernest Ward, Y. M. C. ‘Heat 3—R. L. Long, B. C. W Acme; Albert Young, Un. Heat 4—F. M. Byrue, L. C. C.; J. C. William- son, 8. R. W.; B.J. Raynaud, B. C. W. Heat 5—William Yeoman, R. A. C.; Russell Cushing, G. C. C.: T. 8. l{n!l, B.C.W.; T.L. Alborelle, 1. C. C. 5 . Heat 6—T. A. Griffiths, B. C. W.; L. S. Leav- itt, 8. F. R. C.; F. B. May, I. C. C. Heat 7—C. M. Smith, G.C.C.; 8. B. Vincent, . C. W.; A. Bozio, I. C. C.; P. M. Lefevre, Acme. Heat 8—M. Ackerman, S. F. R. C.; A. J. Menne, B. C. W.; L. Young, L. C. C. Heat 9—W. W. Needham, O. C. W new, Acme; V. A. Benson, G. C. C ran. Heat 10—E. Languetin, B. C. W. S.F. R. C.; Charles Goodwin, S. Cook, I. . Heat 11—E. C. Barley, I. C. C.; Ge tau, 0. C. W.; George Clabrough, I. C. Heat 12—Ed Chapman, O, C. W.; G. W. Thomas, C. C. C.: Ed Langer, I. C. C. Ten-mile club cup race: Third heat—Acme Club Wheelmen, Bay City Wheelmen, Garden City Cyclers, Olympic Club Wheelmen. Insert Bicycle Tournament G. H. Krafts, ;. F. R. Thiel, . R. M orge Tan- & The handicaps of the men will be an- | nounced on the night before each handi- cap race occurs, The heats for the events next week will be arranged to-morrow. Every possible effort is being made by the Southern Pacific Company to encour- age a good attendance from interior towns to the bicycle show. A special rate of $2 for the round trip. including admuission to the show, has been made irom San Jose and Santa Clara, the tickets to be good on the afternoon train of the 7th and the morning train of the 8th. General Passen- ger Agent T. H.Goodman has issued a cirenlar letter to passenger agents within a radius of 100 miles advising them to make known the fact of the great bicycle show and tournament to all interested in bi- cycling, and informing the agents that they may offer a rate of one regular fare and one-third for parties of fifteen persons or more who may want to make the trip together. For parties of fifty persons or | more a lower rate than this will be made. Those who hold return tickets, it is fur- ther stated, will be avle to secure admis- sion to the show for 25 cents, one-half the regular rate. W. A. Terrill, the crack racer of the Bay City Wheelmen, who has been on the Na- tional racing circuit, returned yesterday, and was at the Pavilion in_the afternoon trying the new track. He was much pleased with it and will probably enter all the events for which he is eligible. He and C. 8. Wells are both heavy-weight racers, each weighing over 200 pounds, but they are experienced riders and found no difficulty in negotiating the curves of the track. The wheelmen are enthusiastic over the aporoaching tournament, which will with- out doubt eclipse anything of the kind ever held on the coast. - — FOUND DEAD IN A BATHTUB. S. M. Barton, an Insurance Solicitor, Expires at the Lick Baths. S. M. Barton, an insurance solicitor, lately employed in an agency at 204 San- some street, was found dead last evening in a bathtub at the Lick Batbs, on Tenth street. Barton called at the baths yester- day afternoon at 4:15 o’clock and procured a room, saying that he would remain not. to exceed half an hour. T. F. Alfred, an employe at the baths, knocked at the door of the room occupied by the solicitor and upon receiving no response the door was forced and the life- less body was found totally submerged in the water. The unfortunate man was im- mediately removed from the tub ana a hysician summoned, who pronouncea ife extinct. The body was removed to the Morgue. 1Itisnot known whether the deceased met his death by drowning or from heart disease, but this fact will be dis- cerned through an autopsy which is to be held by Dr. J. S. Barrett to-morro» . From letters found among the effects of the de- ceased it was learned that at one time he had been employved as a solicitor for the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Com: pany at Mobile, Ala. He has been con- nected with various insurance firms in this City for the past three years. Asfaras can be ascertained he leaves no relatives on this coast, but it is presumed that he leaves a family in the East. - ARRESTED FOR PERJURY. E. A. Isaacs, a Theatrical Man, Locked Up in the City Prison. E. A. Isaacs, & theatrical man, was ar- rested last night by Detectives Gibson and ‘Wren and locked up in the City Prison on the charge of perjury. Ina Mercer applied for a aivorce from ner husband, and on May 24 last the case ‘was heard before Judge Slack. TIsaacs was one of the witnesses and testified that he was present at their marriage in Portlana and that the woman had been forced into the marriage. It is now alieged that Isaacs was in this City at the time of the marriage, and therefore perjured himself bv testifying that he was in Portland at the marriage ceremony. NEW TO-DAY. A WAVERLEY will make you live longer and better. Amorning ride on a good wheel Is more stimulating than a cocktai more Invigorating than a plunge—more exhilarating than a sall. Buya WAVER- LEY and we promise you health without drugs—exercise without fatigue—pleas- ure without extravagance. Men’s, three heights, $85. Ladies, $75. Agents waned. Catalogue free. Indiana Bicyele ®o., J. 8. CONWELL, Manager, 8 and 20 McAllister St.. S. F. NOTICE! IHAVE RESUMED BUSINESS AT the Southeast corner of Seventh and Mission streets and am prepared to fill all orders as heretofore, and to transact all uflice, all X3 n saved from the late fire. Thanking my many business in connection with m: books, papers, etc., baving customers for their past kindness, and trusting to receive a fair share of patron- age in the future, if not whole of it. Respectfully yours, J. NOONAN, Late of 1017 to 1023 Mission Str Above Sixthe £, 5,0, -5 - L Day, B Uo You Use B A Battery? N ELECTRIC BATTERY, BY THRH exercise of much patience, you spend fifteen or twenty minutesin its application | daily, You get good results from it, of | course; but the time spent, the inconveni- ence, the jarring, jolting sensationsit gives | your nerves, unpleasant, and not always | satisfactory. The battery sometimes | causes injury. |THIS IS WHY It is like trying to force a big foot into a | emall shoe—sometimes it will go, but it hurts the shoe, and the foot. The shock | from the battery jars the nerves and the good it does is in the shakingup you get, | got tthat you absorb any strength, for yom | don’t. 'DR. SANDEN’S | ELECTRIC BELT DOES what the battery aims to do; it soaks strength into the weakened nerves, There is no shock, only a steady, even cure rent. You feel it all the time, and it giveg you Electricity slowly for hours at a time, as you wear it while you sleep. You abe + sorb this current and 1t stays in the body. IT CURES All nervous or chronic weakness, kidney trouble, torpid liver, weak stomach, lame back, rheumatism, in fact, it cures all dis« eases arising from weakness or inaction of the organs of the body. Get the book, “Three Classes of Men," free. Fall information. SANDEN ELECTRIC -CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisco, Opposite Palace Hotel. Office hours; 8 A. M. to 8:30 p. x.; Sundays, 10 to 1. S AT: PORTLAND, OR., 253 Washington street, LOS ANGELES, 204 South Broadw. THE SEAL Ot California’s approval has been set on Standard Shirts, Wear the home-produced STANDARD and you’ll wear the BEST. All Neustadter Bros., Mirs., S. F. GRATEFUL~-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST—-SUPPER. 'Y A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF natural laws which govern the opel'lflnm digestion and nutrition, and by a caretul applicas tior ef the fine properties of well-selected Cocos. Mr. Epps has provided for our break{ast and supper & delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution majy be ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendemmo disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are iting around us, ready to attack ‘wherever there is 8 weak point. We may escape =l;lny th:m shl{,li‘:zikee% ing ourselves well fortis with pure and a properly nourish frame."—Clvil Service Glfltl!.p e o Mdde simply with boiling water or milk. Seld only in half-pound unfiby'fmerl labeled thu JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homeopal Chemists, London, England. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES GRILL ROOM ——O0F THE—— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. WAGONS. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. Fifty per cent saved! Factory prices—Send for catalogue. Cart: 15 to 835 Buggies. .. .$75 to $125 Carriages..§100 to $200 $50 to $100 ...88 to $25 We ship everywhere. California Wagon and Carriage Co., 3614 te 4415 Fremont st., 8. F. T0 MERCHANT TAILORS AND CUTTERS!: AY,0LD ESTABLISHED TRADE FOR SALE “¢heap, on account of sickness. Apply at 431 Kearny street, between 2 and 4 o’clock. $ TAMAR INDIE GRILLON ~ Baja California Damiana Bitters 1Is a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonic for thi sexual and urinary orgaus of both sexes, and & grea remedy for diseases of the kidneys and blad- | der. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits—no long-winded testic ‘monials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., S. F.—(Send for Circul A 1axative refreshing for frult lozenge, very agreeable to take. CONSTIPATION oo morhalds, bile, appetite, gastric lnw{n-l troubles and - headache srising from them. E. GRILLON, 38 Rue des Archives, Paris Sold by al! Druggisia. Nore Turoat, Pumples, Colored Spots, na ‘Hair-Faliing? W ‘Masonte SMEDY OO, 807 ‘proos of _cures. ‘Worst cases ‘book. ot days. 100-page