The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCE 25, 1896. THE RING WAS SCORCHED Backed at Long Odds Fleur de Lis Took the Racing Stake Cleverly. Sallie Clicquot. The ring held Magnet at 1to 4. and, after indulging Silver State with the lead 1o the stretch, the big chest- nut romped into the lead and won as he liked in 1:071¢, Sallie Clicquot passed 8il- ver State the last hundred yards, taking the place, The Lone stable’s Rey del Bandidos was a9 10 10 favorite for the seven-furlong spin that followed, but conid not raise a gallop the first part of it, and finished behind Babe Murphy, the second choice. Charm, who_cut out the running, was a weary third. inThe last race at six furlongs, under sell- MAGNET STRUCK A SOFT SPOT.K g conditions, resulted in a very handy Eddie Jones Got Lobengula Home a Handy Winner—Babe Marphy Again in Front. There seems to be no end of fast two- vear-olds the present season in California. Yesterday another very promising miss bobbed 1o the surface in Fleur de Lis, who captured the racing stake for fitlies in im- ive fashion, tripping the four furlongs seconds. The event was worth $700 to the winner, and eleven highly tried fillies sported the colors, When _the betting finally settled the Burns & Water- house pair, Rowena B and Alma, and the ’ueblo stable’s entries, Dolore and Dura, pled in the betting, were each held at Against Fleur de Lis 15to 1 was were whispered about, and the es were gradually obliged to rub 5 to 1 was the best posted. Love- ght, the Del Monte stable’s entry, and Whirlwind were also backed down several points. There was but siight delay at the st, the gate sending them away nicely ned. Rowena B and the 500 to 1 shot, erilderio, made the running to the bend for home, with Fleur de Lis showing in third position fuil of run. Chorn, on the | latter, was not long in taking the lead. and, although inclined somewhat to swerve, the daughter of Maxim finished well in hand, a length before Dura, who nipped the place from Rowena B the last few jumps. The sport throughout was excellent, the card being the best offered racegoers for some days. It was a disastrous day for favorites, the odds on Magnet, who *‘cake- walked” in for the handicap, and the luke- warm choice Snowdown being the only successful ones, Probably the most startling surprise of the day was the win of Ruinart in the opening event, a cheap six-furlong selling dash, with anywhere from 60 to 80 to 1 ob- tainable about him. On Monday the sta- red the big colt for a “killing,” but let him run loose yesterday. Piggott had the leg up and, showing in the lead almost from the start, won driving, a head in front of Pollock. The 11 to 5 favorite, Jack Atkins, finisheqd in the show. Races run cver the inside course are notorious for dumps, and the mile run that followed the long-priced outsider's victory was no exception. Louis Ezell’s black horse Dungarven carried the bulk of the coin bet, going to the posta 2 to 1 fa- vorite and he failed to even *‘look in.” One of the second choices, Sea Spray, had | the call until the wire was nearly reached, when Shaw on_the 12 to 1shot Tar and | Ta pos tar, who had been running in second ion, went to work_on his mount and by clever riding landed him winner by a| head. The well-backed May Day was a good third. A mile purse race with five starters that was fourth on the programme was a splendid _ speculating affair. Bettors | seemed divided between Yankee Doodle | and Lobengula, though at the ciose the former neld sway at 3 to2. The third | choice, Sir Vassar, played quite a promi- | nent part in the running. Garner took | him to the front and he led until within a | sixteenth from the wire, where Joneson | Lobengula sent his mount along and won | cleverly by a head in 1:413{. was lapped on Sir Vassar. | Of the original numerous entries in the | five and a hali-furiong handicap the pres- ence of Magnet, with 118 pounds up, scared The favorite ‘\ quoted, but reports of fast private | win for the 16 to 5 choice, Snowdown. He took the lead from Robin Hood I as the stretch was reached, and passed the wire two lengths ahead of Mt, Air. TIME GROWS SHORTER. To-Morrow, Possibly To-Day, End That Unique Dictionary Distribution. Yesterday was a red-letter day in the history of the Pacific Coast Newspaper Syndicate, and clearly vindicated the wis- dom of the course adopted to secure favor- able publicity for the new Encyclopedic Dictionary. ‘Contrullmg the publication for this sec- tion of the country the Syndicate felt that the best possible way to make known the werits of the new reference work was to distribute a limited number of sets in cul- tured homes, where it could be_compared with other dictionaries and cveclopedias. It was not proposed to give away the | four volumes of over 5000 pages, but to place them upon a merely nominal figure, and also provide particularly easy terms of payment, so that no person earnestly de- sirous of possessmg the work would be prevented irom so doing on account of the money involved. One dollar in cash and $1 25 per month for one year is the liberal arrangement, the full set of books being delivered immediately on making the first payment. Inspection of the work at Syndicate headquarters, 36 Montgomery street, was also invited, while out-of-town readers to whom the. volumes were delivered were allowed to return them within ten days if not precisely as represented. Applications came in briskly from the very start, and immediately deliveries were made, and far from any of the vol- umes being returned, congratulatious and | thanks have been freely coming in from all quarters. But the end of this notable distribution now draws near, for the 500 introductory sets will very soon be allotted—possibly to- day; surely to-morrow. Those desiring to participate in the dis- tribution will therefore be obliged to act promptly, which will be much to their ad- vantage, since the regular subscripsion price of $42 per set wiil prevail after the introductory sets are all bespoken. ALL ABOUT A PICTURE. J. H. Maloney Is Suing Marceau for Big Damages. J. H. Maloney is suing Theodore C. Mar- ceau for $50,000 damages for malicious ar- rest and false imprisonment. Maloney says in his complsint that in March, 1895, just as he was starting East, he was arrested and brought back to an- swer a suit instituted against him by Mar- ceau, in which it was sought to recover $233 'for pictures. Maloney says he had some small pictures taken by Marceau, and after they were done Marceau wanted him to have a large picture made. He de- clined, and Marceau said he would make it anyway and Maloney could have it for $100." It was made, Maloney declined it, and just as he was starting East he was arrested. He paid the money, he says, to avoid delay, but when he demanded it back again on his return it was refused him; hence his suit. e ——————— Crushed in a Press. Joseph Jeukins, a boy employed by the Bos- Wil | qui Engraving snd Printing Company, 523. Clay street, had his right hand badly crushed yesterday morning by one of the presses. He was _taken to t ing Hospital, where Dr. Bummell amputated the index finger and expressed the opinion that it might be neces- all but three—Silver State, Red Bird and | sary to amputate two other fingers. “THE CALL” RACING CHART. [Forty-first day of the California Jockey Club's Winter Meeting, 1895-1896. T rack, Tuesday, March 24, 1896. Weather Bay District fine. Track fair. 395 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; allowances; purse §300. Index. | Horse, age, weight. [st.| 34 | 3 | % | s | Fin Jockeys. |opetting Ruinart, 3 1n 1 (13 | 1n 15 80 Poliock, 215 21 | 28 24 E. Jone: 3 5 5h | 41 31 33 Beauchamp . 2 115 06 | 9n | 8 434 |Snid 12 83 | 8% | 5 5 135 Shaw 30 812 | 375 | 44 | 8h |Ruiz 50 84 | 61 [ 7 714 |P. sul 50 91 |106 | 8 83" |Chevaller 72 ns (113 (11 93 |Fitzgerald . 75 123 (123 |12 |10 |H. Wilson. 2 20 758 |Brigantine 7n |7 240 |C. Siaughiter. 0 800 [San Marcus, 4n | 51 |10 13 1. Johnson. 200 Fiarting-gate used. Won driviog. Wipner, Almona stable’s br. c., by Bt Carlo-Queen Alta. Time, 1:16. Q0. SECOND RACE—One mile; Inside course: selling; purse 840. index.| Horse, age, weight. | 5| 34 % s | Fin Jockeys. o‘,i?“"‘?;', %63 | Tarand Tartar,6.108 1| 8h | 81 | 32 7 (B73)|Sea Bpray, & 99| 3| 12 | 111l 12 3 889 |May Day, 5. 6 75 62 | 52 5 $80 |Hy-Dy, .. 2| 2h | 4n | 2n 18 280 | Miss Ruth, 8| 432 2h | 434 9 872 |Ike L, 4 7| 61 | 52 | 68§ a2 71 | Dungary. 4! b3p | 710 | 710 H 847 |Sir Walter, a.. 5/ 8" |8 8 100 Good start. Won driving. Winner, A. G, Morris’ br. g., by Hindoo-Brambaletts. At pos: 18 min- utes. Time, 1:46. 997 THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-old fillies; the Racing stakes: value $1000. Index.| Horse, welght. Isz. | % | % 3% | ste. | Fin. Jockeys. | Betting, |7 2 56 | 1n | 13 12 6 887 |Fleur de Lis. 3h 3n 31 oe ad in | 22 | 81 65 85 62 | & i3 H . 43, [ 51 | o3 v e 21" [ 4b | 6 ‘{100 500 a |3 |3 Al Lovelight. . h 4 i 0 9 9 1| 75 300 754 |Diablica 0 2 o3 | [Beonie | 78 800 121 9 10 (11 [T Johnson.....[|200 500 Starting-gate used. Atpott 15 minates. Time, 148%. + Coupled with Won cleverly. Winner. Ei Primero stables’ br. f., by imp. Maxim-Fleurette, Dura. ** Coupled with Rowena B. owances: purse $500. EUREKA TRADE AT STAKE Merchants Take a Determined Stand Against Alleged Discrimination. FAIR COMPETITION' FAVORED. Traffic Manager Curtis Calls Atten. tion to the Monopoly-Bound Position of This Port. At the meeting yesterday of the joint committee representing the six most in- fluential commercial organizations of this City which are endeavoring to secure a readjustment of rates to Eureka that will do away with the alleged discrimmation against San Francisco and in favor of Port- land, it was decided to again communicate with Goodall, Perkins & Co. asking them to make a direct and definite reply to the letter of the committee in which the steam- ship people were requested to adjust rates to Eureka from Portland and San Fran- cisco respectively on a mileage basis. Their first reply was considered to be evasive, and further action on the part of the merchants was deferred until the ex- pected reply is received. Traffic Manager W. B. Curtis of the Trai- fic Association, who has given the situa- tion particular attention, spoke thus of it yesterday : This controversy between Goodall, Perkins & Co. and the merchants of San Francisco was brought about through the competition of the North Pacific Steamship Company, which owns and operates the steamers Alice Blanchard and Empire. Goodall, Perkins & Co. are the general agents of the Oregon Reilway and Navigation Company, and that company can- Dot brook that an opposition line should live between San Francisco and Portland, Or.; in fact they have for years past been able to suc- cessfully down ‘all opposition, but in the oglhlou of the Traflic Association that state of affairs cannot be perpetuated. Inbrief the history of the present competi- tion is us follows: The steamers Empire and Alice Blanchard were engaged.in the lumber trade between Portland and points on the Columbia River south of Portland and San Francisco. These vessels always had loads southbound, and always at rates much higher than $1 per ton, and naturally scught loads northbound, and the fact that they should be able to secure & pound of freight northbound was a thorn in the side ot -the Oregon Railway and Nayigation Company and Goodall, Perkins & Co., who deeming it time tbat this opposi- tion should be crushed, began & war in rates and deliberately dropped their rates to $1 per ton weight or measurement, which move was naturally followed by the opposition. Itis stated by Goodall, Pfl‘g?n! & Co. in their letter of the 20th inst.that the rate of $1 per ton, Portland to Eureka, was put in by the Portland people when it was learned that a similar rate was in effect from San Francisco to Eureka, Edward Goodall stated before a committee in the Board of Trade rooms that the steamer South Coast was put_on_the route from Port- land by the Oregon Railway and Navigation Cumgmny for the express purpose of running the Empire and Alice Blanchard off the route. She was the first to reduce rates to the ndm;floua figure of §1 per ton from Portland south. 1t has been demonstrated conclusively, timre and time again, to the San Francisco merchant that a transporiation company having a mo- nopoly will make or break the trade of a city as best suits its purpose. Sentiment cuts no more of a fignre in the transportation business than in mercantile pursuits, and Goodall, Per- kins & Co., as superintendents of the ocean division of the Oregon Railway and Naviga- tion Company, will aid and abet that company in the furtherance of its best interests, not ours. 6 It is unnatural to presume that any one steamer line can, for all time to come, alone do justice to the growing trade of this City. Our northern neighbors are ioud in the acclaim that “given the ship,s and wrade will follow”; and it is the slogan that we should adopt. It is & precept worthy of emulation—it points the way to the only open road free from the ruts in which we are at present traveling. The merchant of 8an Francisco complains that there is no elasticity to his trade. And why isit? A glanceat the transportation fa- cilities to and from San Francisco shows eyery avenue dominated by a monoi?oly. Inlend we have but one railway. To the south we have both a steamer and a rail, which are combiued strict San Francisco’s trade, To the north the same state of affairs has been long in existence, the rail and steamer lines having agreed as to Tates. ‘When the Northern Pacific Railroad, the pio- neer line to Portland, was completed, Francisco began to lose trade in Oregon and Washington. At that time the Oregon Rail- way and Navigation Company was dependent on San Francisco for l!.lgpon, but later, when that compseny completed its line to a junction with the Oiegon Short Line at Huntington. ‘Or., its best interests no longer lay in fostering our trade, Ithad become a trauscontinental carrier. Iteought the overland haul from the East to Portland, Or., and gave to that city all :gru of qieommodmom. in order to make it e great depot of try. Later }l,:e Southern Pacific om&-ng'l Shasta route was finished to Portlan T. Next, we find all of these lines combined in an agreement to maintain ates. Rates on dry-goods, clothing, etc., for exam- Ele. advanced between San Francisco and ortland: from $5 per ton to $13 per ton, snd other articles through the whole line in pro- rtion. Rates from San Francisco to interior regon and Washington were placed so much higher from San Francisco than from Portland that the balance of the profitable trade of 8an Francisco went by the board. From a strict business point of view there is no odium attached to these actions on the part of the transportation companies, since it must be admitted that they are in the business for all there is to be made trom it. But now comes the merchant of San Fran- cisco after a survey of the situation and deter- mines that an opposition line betwéen San Francisco and Portland would tend to hold Tates down to & oasis that will permit him to regain some of his lost trade, yet which would yleld a fair return to the transportation com- pany for the service rendered. The older transportation companies cry out against this action and deem it an unfriendly act on the part of their former patrons. They forget that they have never consulted the wishes of those patrons when jolning some compination for the express purpose of squeez- ing them, and wheu they speak disparagingly of their less pretentious but ambitious com- petitors we would remind them that“tall onks from little acorns grow” and that it may yet be & bright- star in the great galaxy which we hope .nfi trust ere long may serve to aggrandize this port. CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. Parents of Three Different Families Arrested, Two for Neglect and One for Violence. Secretary Kane of the Pacific Coast So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Policeman Coleman arrested two families last night and took them to the City Prison. Charles Patterson, a longshoreman liv- ing at 172 Clementina street, and his wife, Maggie, have been addicted to drink, and their two little boys, John, five years of age, and Charles, two years of age, have in consequence been shamefully neglected. The parents were detained at the City Prison on the charge of cruelty, and the two boys were sent to the Recciving Hospital. They presented a pitiable ap- pearance. Elizabeth Rousch, 1147 Stevenson street, has a family of four young children—Mary, |9 years of age, Arthur, 7, Flora, 5, and Willie, 3. Her'husband left her some time ago to go to the mines. She is never sober, and the children have been cared for by kind neighbors. She was charged with cruelty to children, and the children will be sent to one of the public institutions. Another case was that of Joseph Ault, a clerk, who was arrested. on Howard street by Policeman Coleman on a warrant for cruelty to a_minor child. On Saturday one of his children went to the toilet-room and its foot got caught in a holein the floor. The child cried with pain and Ault struck it in the mouth with his clenched fish, knocking three of its teeth down irs throat and cutting and_bruising the lips. Judge Low had fixed. his bonds at $2000, but Judge Conlan released him on his own recognizance. VANDERBILT COMING. General Manager Kruttschnitt Went to New Orleans to Meet Him. All the gentlemen who left the City on the 7th inst, to accompany General Manager Kruttschnitt on a tour of inspec- tion of the Sonthern Pacific Railroad, re- turned E'esterdsy, after haying gone over 2300 miles by daylight and finding every- ‘thing in-first-class condition. They parted company with Mr, Krutt- whuit{ at the Ecos viaduct, about 400 miles east of El Paso, the general manager of the Southern Pacific cuminniuev on to New Orleans, where he will meet William K. Vanderbilt and Chauncey M. Depew of the New York Central Railroad, who are coming on to this Coast. Mr. Kruttschnitt will accompany them on the westbound in an agreement as to rates, operating to re- | journey. _—nnmmm { supplies for that uppercoun- |- ALL GHICAGO KNOWS HIM. W. V. Watson, Leading Real Estate Man, Restored to Health by Paine’s Celery Compound. CHICAGO, March 24.—Mr. W. W, Wat- son’s reputation throughout the West for ungqrring judgment in the valuation of land bas made him foremost among the most conservative, careful class of in- vestors in Chicago. % Unhke many hard driven business men, the owner of “Alpine Heights,” that splen- did suburb of Chicago, bas not neglected his health on account of his exacting busi- ness. The following unrequested state- ment from Mr. Watson shows how con- sistent with his lifelong, careful, con- scientious'and successful business habits has been his attention to getting well. He states in the Times-Herald: “Upon the recommendation ofa friend I used Paine’s celery compound for head- aches, constipation, indigestion and loss of sleep, and found it all it was recom- mended to be. I suffer no mere from headaches, sleep soundly at night, and am now in perfect health. This is the oniy medicine that T have ever taken for these complaints which has benefited me at all.” W. W. WATSON, 225 Dearborn street. Busy mep and women are apt to think there 1s always time to get well. The fact that only one person in a hun- dred dies of old age shows how recklessly men and women postpone attending to their health and allow it to go to pieces while they devote themselves heart and soul to affairs that are trifling in com- parison. Wives and mothers have no greater duty than to see that those dear to them do not_become so absorbed in the work of providing for the household as to lose their health and shorten their day. No more thoughtful step could be taken during the spring days that are now here than to urge such tired and often irritable home-providers to take Paine’s celery compound. Thereare thousands of homes where overwork has led to worrying, fret- ting and despondency, that need only Paine’s celery compound to banish the un- healthy atmosphere and make things bright and cheerful again. 5 Itis the only spring remedy universally prescribed by physicians. It makes peo- ple well by giving them a_hearty appetite and a relish for their food. Hard-worked. men and women, the nervous, weak and debilitated, get new strength, fresh nerv- ous energy and a purer, more vigorous blood supply from Paine’s celery com- pound. R This most valuable nerve and brain in- vigorator and restorer practically demon- strates the life-long conviction of its emi- nent discoverer, Professor Phelps, M. D., LL.D., of Dartmouth College. Professor Phelps was for a long time convinced that sound nutrition was the keystone of firm health, and that where there were signs of poorly nourished nerve tissues, and of thin, ale-colored blood, some means must be evised to supply these briskly and rapidly. p prepared Paine’s celery compound on this basis. It has proved an invigorator, strengthener and a great spring purifier, such as the world has never enjoyed fore our day. To-morrow, or next day, or the day after is not soon enough to look about get- ving rid of weakness or disease. ake Paine’s celery compound to-day. There is no time equal to these early spring days for throwing off poor health. There are few persons who do not need to take a spring remedyv. 2 ¥ - Many not downright sick, but tired or ailing, would be immensely beuefited by taking Paine’s celery compound, especially | at this particularly favorable season of the ear. = z This great compound will banish that tired feeling, cleanse the blood and regu- late the nerves. deficiencies | Professor Phelps | BLACK DRESS GOODS! SPECTAL FOR THIS WEEK!- At 50¢ per Yard. 75 pieces FIGURED MOHAIRS and JAC- QUARD SUITINGS, all new designs. At 75¢ per Yard. 50 pieces MOHAIR FLORENTINES, MO- HAIR BROCATELLES, Etc. At $1.00 per Yard. 40 pieces Very Stvlish Designs in PER« SIAN BROCHES, MOHAIR MATE- LASSES and MOHAIR SICILIANS. Extra Special! At 75¢ per Yard. ieces 52-INCH ALL-WOOL WIDE WALE CHEVIOT SERGE, regular value $1 per yard. 50 PLAIN MOHAIRS, in Sicilliettas and Sail Cloth weaves, from 756 to $2.50- per Yard, SE HABLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. VILLE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE, LOS ANGELES. COAL'! COAL! ENICKERBOCKER COAL CO.. 522 Howard Street, Near First. “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at Bay District Track. Jn races where the Lorses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest ¢@istance are given. Abbreviations: F.. fast; Fa., falr; H., heavys m., mile; 1., furlong; ¥, about. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling. Name. ’ Best, ! | Lbs|record. | Dist. |Lbs Tk | | Pedigree. ‘Ravine .. | Raftael +|{Reveille-Niena .| Duke of Norfolk-Futurity -{Cyclone-Nianza. Fabulous-Nettie R Ben d’Or-Miss Muggins - Joe Hooker-Oxilla Coloma-Sallie Dufty -|L Friar Tuck-Sisto R. Ryan .| Wildidie-Rachael .| Day Star-Lariminta .| Hidalgo-Glen Eillen -|Nick of the Woods-Retta B |John Happy-Lizzie P SECOND RACE—Half a mile; maidens; two-year olds. Index. Lbs 'rk.l Lbs [ Best | Dist. |record. | Owner. Pedigree. Imp. Calvados-Sabrina Imp. Cyrus-Gerhardine Im.Martenhurst-Vandalght np. Loyalist-Marguerite | Los Angeles stable. la. B 5 urnseWa Take Notice-Early Rose |A. Maadox.. Apache-Medame Wheatley |Martin & McConnel| EV Rio Rey-Florence A L.3C Appleby...... | Tmp. Merriwa- Raindrop | Eimwood stock frm| Imp. Brutus-Brown Maria Hennepin_stable...|Sayre-Cora B T. R, Sullivan,.....| Tyrant-Gracioss G. W Hersld-Eileena St. Carlo-)arilee Prince of Norfolk-Edna. Proselyte . Tyrant-Prose THIRD RACE—One mile; handicap. Beat T Index. Name. LM\ record.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner, Pedigree. 871 | Rosebud 108 1:41%%41 m 105 F...|Burns & Waterhouse| I yrant-Rosemary 873 | Fiashlight £0/3:41im |88 Hope Glen stock frm Sur'nam-Lan 900 |Rey dl Bandidos| 96 1:5514 115 m | 95F...|Lone stabl ...|Ip.True Briton-Em Collier 748 |PeterIL......... 94/1:4204/1m |108|Fa.|Eimwood stock farm|Imp. Brutus-Bonnie Jean (’I)Ul'l... 898 FOURTH RACE~One mile; pepalties; all FOURTH RACE—Seven turlongs; selling: inside T 1 Be . Hest index.| Horse,age, welght. } flb[ % [ Y% | % | 8w | Fin Jockeys. eng.. ) Index. Name, Lbs|Record| Dist. Pedigree. 2 v e 100 3| 3n |31 (214 22 2 11.5| 895 Imp. Rossing: on-Marjorie 228‘4’; ifi-b:',‘fs:;rd | 3 888 ‘Alta-Dizzy Blonde. ‘844 | Yankee Doodle, 3. 52 863 |George 1 Brambie-Lady Lou 893 |Loga 2% 578 [Tontmo - neart. 105(H. (8. C. Gildreth ?“1‘?'}"3?&”%"&?‘%"“‘ (881)|Scim 6/F..|D. A. Honiy Bramble-Retta. Starting: Time, mp. Wazner-Fleta 1aamgh 5 ggg Mod nya%r.ux-vx.uln 8( 9 FIFIH RACE—Five and a balf furlongs; purse $300. (892) | Belinnger. roubador-Boscobelle 899. = FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miless Index. | Horse,age,weight. |8t.| % | % % | sw | Fin ) Joskeys |Deting, Best | | Baiiteeg £ POt Name. Lbs|record.| Dist. thi‘l'k. Owner. Pedigree. 2 22 | 28 TR e Wi B e i i feu : ) Gt 32| 53 | 35 4 3 | T(89%) Bellrnger. Troubador-Boscobelle 860 |Silver State, 11 1% | 1h 30 30 736 |fmp. Brutus-Swayback 783 | Red Bird, 5 4 14 4 L EARR L g o raa Starting-gate nsed, Won easily. Wioner, D, A. Honig's ch. h., by Imp. St. Slaise-Magnetic. Time, "ac] 1;0714. (’00 SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: purse $400. Owner. Pedigree. J00, SO e i R Betting. . Robbins.......... Littrell-imp. Royal Title A R Pt 1% 3 | st | P Jockeys. é Burnge Waterhouse|Surinam-imp. Pal y Index. | MHorse, age, weight, Y% [ e | _Dp- ClL : : itoyRAlmnw stable] }’flnc‘-( l«a Fhsflollr-ol’inl:de‘ 721 235 | 2135 24 | 23 | 1214/ Cochran.. 85 11-5 | jnp-Midlothian, by Grt*Tom &b i i3 |31 |48 ] dw) i et ] 4 i annty " Riartinggate used. Won easily. Winner, L, Kzell's b, m., by Elias Lawrence-Princess Gleon, 5341 Peregrin -Lady Foster ner-; [s ENTH BRACE—Six furlongs: selling; three-year-olds and upward; allowances; purse | 800 (King Craft......| 87|......c |....... Fouston) Masmie Cole. 901, §2% g1 Tmp. Chievioi- Luriine [tress p = s 61 Stratford or imp, Uhlan-Vic, Index.| Horse,age, weight. |8t.| 34 | % | % 0 Betiar ockers- op:" 6L SEVENTH RACE—Seven furlongs: sellings. 2| S 3n | 81 | 84 [ 18 [Coady. 6 72 Best 0 10711 0 88| 100 A e 8, 8] maex Name. | Lba record. | Dist., |Lbs|Tk Owner. Pedigree. 07| 5 6h . Ghorn. Plsaiicid PERdha el fntee Locutting e RIS S ; 1 qa 1b | 1b | 44 |Shaw... 15 80 Chly McDonald, Honig, Tmp. Kapture. 1 Rond Tiooen 5. 97 10 1:3’ n3 31 | B i M 0 o® Irish Chief...... uukm.g.i‘,'."‘ s b 5% [Cac e bt 21 5n | 6h | 6b | 74 |Hinrichs. 0 B Wildidle Nighthawk 401 |Monitor s, Tosl | | én | 535 | 51 | 85 |Chevalier. 10 25 Circassian-Reveiry 885 Bramet(n, | 74} 11 | 11 |12 12 9 X' arner. 15 4 John A-Alameda’ 815 |Sen. Hoffm HE ] w0z (10 103" |McIntyre. 3 50 Duke of Norfolk-Ledette 811 [Emme D 7 2 23 | 2n (1110 |Cochran., 52 112 Jits Johnson-, 868 |Satisbury 11, 9 76 | 7h | 9 112 ' |E. Jones. s o LA R as = 1 nance B n easily, Winner, Kl Primero stable’s b. g., by Fitzjames-Charity. Time Joe Daniels-Miss Hooker 1adigTuneeate need. Wpn easily. ) L, Cold of Map TANGERMAN TO STAY 0UT, Miners Are Willing .to Accept Any Other Superinten- dent. The Hale & Norcross Management Has Decided to Appoint An- other Man. Jere Lynch, the new president of the Hale & Norcross Mining Company, is still | reticent to outsiders concgrning the plans and purposes of the management in con- nection with the working of the mine. From indirect sources it is ascertained that the directors have decided to turn down Tangerman. Should the police au- thorities of Virginia City, sustained by the National Guard of Nevada, guarantee Mr. Tangerman the amplest vrotection, bis services as superintendent would not new be_accented. Few s 1t is understood that President Lynch is desirous of establishing and maintaining the most amiable relations with the min- ers. He was waited upon in Virginia City by several representative workmen, who were authorized to speak for their fellow- workers. They assured Mr. Lynch of their personal regard for himself and their willingness to suppoat the new man- agement. One concession, however, they desired, and that was the appointment of some superintendent other than Tanger- man._“Send us anybody efe,” they said. “Send us a yellow dog, even, and we will be satisfied: but we cannot get along with this man.” s ‘When President Lynch reported thisin- terview to the directors there was a gen- eral exchange of opinion on the subject. The directors were anxious to maintain pleasant relations with the miners, and so 1t was the sense of the meeting that Mr. Tangerman’s services at Virginia City should terminate. In due time the name of the new superintendent will be an- notinced. When Acting Governor Reinhold Sadler of Nevada was asked to call out themilitia to protect Tangerman he reflected a mo- ment and said: “Of course I can do that if necgessary, and the Sheriff of Storey County Acting Governor Reinktolid Sadler of Nevada, Who Declined to Send the Militia to Virginia City. should ask it; but my advice is for Mr. Tangerman to let the matter drop. If I were in his place I would steer clear of Virginia City.”” Good Baseball, BERKELEY, CAL., March 23.—A well« played baseball game took place on the Berkeley diamona between the Varsity nine and the University Club team, which resulted in a score of 11 to1in favor of the Varsity players. Colonel George . Edwards said that it was the best baseball game he has seen for fifteen years, and the ex-track captain stated that it was the best game he has ever seen 1n the State. What character- ized the game was the few errors, the ex- cellent base running and the good infield work. Krug distinguished himself —.on third, and Kaarsburg brought frequent ap- plause by his long slides to bases. Toby Allen, who played first base for the Uni- Club nine, won much admiration by his brilliant plays at putting men out. Kaarsburg pitched for the vmcmfz team, and though his work was not so clever as in several other recent games, yet he struck out two men in the eighth. Manager Miller reaped a rich harvest from the sale of tickets. Souvenir tickets and a souvenir programme, designed by Quinnan, were supplied to the visitors. Following were the players, their positions and the runs by innings: University of California—McLaren, shortsiop; Hoag, right field: Johnston, left field: Elston, se ond base: Wheeler, catcher; Henesey. first ba: Proctor, center field; Krug, third base: Morde: P iversity Club—W. Magee, center field; Allen, Bridge, caicher; Smedberg, third base: Cohen, second basé: T. Magee, shortstop: Tobin, left field; Bee, right field; Karrsburg, pitcher. BUNS BY INNINGS. 1234567889 University of Cal....0 3 U 0 0 1 3 0 4-11 University Clul 00000100-1 — e For Association Building. J. J. Valentine, president of the Young Men’s Christian Association, received a letter yesterday from a friend of the work, subscrib- ing $5000 more, which orings the total amount up to date $88,000 toward the special $100,000 that the directors have underiaken to raise. This leaves $12,000 more to be se- cured, which J)roblbly ‘will be accomplished in a very limited time, NEW TO-DAY. AWhole Library of Bicycle =— Information The Columbia Catalogue is not a mere price-list. It gives convincing reasons why all who love pleasure and comfort in bicycling should select 3100 to all alike. Your knowledge of bicycle making will grow by reading this interesting book. vawmull.: