The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALlL, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1896. ¥hich was to take place seventy or eighty miles aw and for an affair that none of ttend without an edditional ex- pensec from $4 10 $5, On the other hand we id not feel disposed to tax our members for ihe purpose of peying the attorney for the San Francisco people, after they had just ‘‘put up” T the purpose of employing an attor- e Solano County end. We do not feel at Y being rejected from the Spo ¢iive Associstion of San ancxsiu‘ ve have always been able to look out for ous s without the assistance of any defunct side organizations, and can and will do so n the future. The present condition of affairs is as follows: (n 1594 the Teal Shooting Club of San Fran- sCo got out injunctions against some forty- e or fiity people, principally sportsmen who ere residents of Solano County, enjoining m from shooting on several thousand acres 1d leased by them, for the convenience of t 8 dozen wealthy sports. Money was sed in Solano County to fight the case. Wi successful. The injunctions were se Judge Buckles. What was the result? we had fought the case to a finish, boats srks were moved on to the marsh by & lot of “scab” hunters from San Francisco, who would not put up a nickel to fight the case, or whe did not have backbone enough to £0on to the marsh until it was thrown open by the Solano County sportsmen. Every man who put up a dollar to fight that £ot good returns for his money. There is 11 the Solano C ¥ people ther on propositions of tnis 1 not be m they find ound to shoot o suit to by the Ibis who have in- sws of the State of of bulldozing the eil do with our We do not pro- 0 GUN CLUB. THE OARSMEN. Crews In Training for the May Re- gatta at El Campo. A keen interest is being evinced by all tie local boat clubs in the regatta to be ziven by the S Boat Club, under the auspices of the Pacific Amateur Ath- letic Associ All the boat the Pioneers, have signi- 1tion of entering crews and iready in training for the ath Ends have a plethoric treas- ,and will not be compeiled to tne economical course with the regatta that they had to with their will give prizes that will be well 1e effort made to win. v blanks have been sent to the clubs, and the list of r: s: Senior four-oared barge, j oared barge, senior outrigger s junior and senior single-scull races. The entries from the different be as appended: Dolphin or crew and a single s clu bs will or and junior crew, singl outrigger and skl junior crew, two ; South Ends, outrigger skiff single-scullers; Ala- s and outrigger skiff Club Boating i nd it is ack crew of the universities senior The personnel of t ers and outrigger he crews, single seu oarsmen that will vn until next week, ng-out theis men. e haying the regatta in Scully, chairman; John tary; Joseph P. O’'Dea, r John A. Lenahan, William J. Q’Brien and Al J. Fritz. e uds’ entertainment held at Xative Sons’ Hall tne other evening | netted them a tidy sum. | The Alameda Boat Club has joined the | Athletic Association and elected | lliam Craigh, 8. J. Pembroke ana J. W. | McSamson delegates to the association. C. H. Blanchard of the Alamedas has | sk his ark, the Mikado, to A. P. Roth-| kopf of the Dolphins. She has been en- | tirely remodeled vill bé used as a’V edere. { ub, whose shell by a canoe, has | Athletic ¥ evening ointed to the bay on Ad- J. Nolan of the tothkopf ot the Dolphins the South Ends. S.J. | the Alameds Club was| of the committee. have changed their junior Al Laib for his ph was a valuable crew, but could not con- ing to business demands. sent is as follows: E. P. ce; Al Laib, afterwaist; forwardwaist; W. O. captain, George and Roach, coxswain. The cluv’s high jinks and regatta com- i t at the boathouse Sunday and anged for several aquatic events. for 8 A feature will be the canoe race ween Judge Keogh and Lieutenant-Cap- tain of the Club Mogan. picnic to be held June 7at Suns everal attractions will be offered g B CRICKET CHIRPS Regarding the Opening of the Sea- son the World Over. Cricket is revi g the world over, and nowhere more than in our sunny Cali- fornia are there marked indications of its popularit; The game last Sunday of Ground vs. Ground at Golden Gate, in h representative teams of all the local | ¢lubs participated, proved that the talent of '86 is well in advance of last season. Among the new members, Smith of the Bohemians and Pollock of the Pacifics promise to be most strengthening aids to their clubs. The former is a sound bat, stronger, perhaps, in offense than in de- fensive play. Pollock is not only an ex- gellent wielder of the willow, but is a use- ful change bowler and a good field. He played for the Bakersfield eleven last sea- son and was generally considered the next best player to the crackerjack, Richardson. The first cricketing outing arranged is for the Pacifics, who go to Penryn on the 29th prox. and play a two days’ match. The vacancy in the team now on its way to England from Meibourne, which was caused by the inability of C. T. B. Turner to catch the Cuzco, though not yet offi- cially filled, will most probably be taken by Albert Trott, who is following the team. It is almost certain that the Australians wiil return home via this City, and that st least one match with a representative eleven of the California men will be ar- ranged. The officers of and delegates of the asso- ciation for the coming season are: Presi- dent,.J. W. Warburton, British Consul- ; vice-presidents—R. H. Delafield, D. Heartfield, R. B. Hogue, A. E. Coates: and their abihity to put up a first-class ame. Harlow holds the championship of the coast and he certainly is well able to de- fend that title against all comers. The friends and supporters of Bonnet, who are many, are very sanguine that their favorite will capture the champion- ship and the handsome trophy which has been given for this special event by Gen- eral Phil Ryan. The game will certainly be well worth going n%ong distance to see and no doubt the court will be crowded with the lovers of old Ireland’s game when the referee will call time for play. The programme for to-morrow read: L. Carraine and G. McDonald to play P. Ryan and J. Casserly, P. Hutchinson and D. nolly J. Nelson and J. Slatte Stansbury to §1s . Edwa! ¥, J. Lawless an d G. Hutchis to ¥ _ Kelly to play n, J. Harlow, the coast’ champion, to play T. F. Boaneta single-handed game for & $50 trophy donated by P. Ryan, proprietor of the San Francisco ball court, Al Pennoyel e Coursing. = With two meetings on the tapis, cours- ing promises to be lively to-morrow, and should pleasant weather be had a iarge crowd of leashmen will turn out. At Ocean View Park a twenty-four-dog stake, with entries of more than usual ex- cellence, will be run. Cottage Boy. who surprised the taient by winning last Sun- day’s stake, is again entered, and St. Law- rence will make his first appearance after arest of several months-On accountof a badly broken foot. 5 Following is the result of the drawing: Villa kennel’s Electric vs.T. Woods’ Spider, Villa kennel's Maud G vs. F. G. Randolph’s k. Bonnie Lass vs. I alifornia . Burns' ¥ ’s Mountain Daisy, Fearless vs. D. Chilla’s Happy gpie vs. P. Lehmsn's Dixie, P. Ryan’ J. Trade's Magnet vs. J. Quane’s Olden 2 Perry’s Gee Whiz vs. C. Evan’s Dashaway, W. Ramsel's Abbie Lass vs. W, Perry’s Coomassie, Val kennel’s Lillian Russell vs. J. Sex- smith’s Mission Boy, W. Murphy’s Cottage Boy vs. W. L. Trad ky Dog. Prizes are: First $20, second A ‘consolat after the finish of the re be run immediately ulsr card. e The Corkers' Outing. The second annual outing of the Corkers took place last Sundsy. It was held on the beach about one mile from Fort Point. The banquet was under the direction of the caterer of the Corkers, Steye Poggie, and full justice was done to the excellent lunch provided by him. The Corkers amused | themselves in athletic games, foot races, baseball, jumping, etc. The feature of the games ‘was a wrestling match between Tom O'Connell and Jack Bendevidas, which was won by Bendevidas in two straight falls. The following were present: Stephen Poggie, Albert Delehanty, James Lewis, Thomas O’Connell, John Bende- vidas, P. Grace, T. Garrett, H. Stelling, S. Eldridge, F. Ford, C. Nelson, A. Wilkie, T. Finnerty, John Boyle, M. Thomas, W. Dwyer, A. Brower, J. Lewis, E. Winfield, J. O'Connell, William Love, J. Loh, L. Fitzpatrick, J. Matison, W. Jackson. The next outing will be held in July. o e 1 Bass In the North. SEBASTOPOL, Car., April 17.—About half a mile from here there was liberated to-day a consignment of striped bass just about to spawn. They were brought from a lake near San Diego, and were the result of the efforts of the Board of Fish Com- missioners to stock our northern lakes with improved stock, and were. put in the Laguna de Santa Rosa. The local fish club secured a strong allg to-day in pro- tecting their importation by enlisting the bovs of Laguna school district as a fish patrol. There will probably be some sur- prised celestials before many moons with this young army of bird-nest hunters using their keen eyes on the lookout for nets. VRRAIGNED THE TARIF Radical Free Trade Address to the Social- T B Legislative Interference With Com. merce Declared to Be Unjust and Unwise. The meeting of the Society of American Socialists at 26 O’Farrell street last even- ing was unusually interesting and well at- tended. After an instrumental solo by Miss Echison, Dr. J. F. Wetzell read a practical arraignment of the present social conditions. His poem was entitled “Columbia, Weeping.”’ J. W. Dutton was tbe speaker of the evening. His subject was ‘‘Servants Unto Tribute.”” He declared that the people of the United States were to-day servants uunder tribute, although instead of being called tribute it was new known as pro- tective tariff. He continuned: Strict justice would seem to demand that cach member of society should be taxed in exsct proportion to his possessions,-but, un- fortunately, exact justice is to-day an irides- cent dream. Tariff is taxation. Taxation is an evil, and is oniy endured for its compensat- ing features. Trade comprebends every species of exchange, and it is necessary to every class and people. Exchange is mutually beneficial, and not as the protective theory would seem to insinuate, 8 commercial wariare. The protec- tive tariff is avowedly to prevent importation. It has no revenue in view and creates revenue only insomuch as it fails to protect. Protection for whom? By whom? And st whose expense? Protection to American 1abor is the sweet, soothing song of the siren, sung only to receive the vote of the unsus; ing laborer. Where is there a protectes plying capitalist who would psy more to American laborer than he would to a Portu- guese or a Chinaman who could do the same work? If there is one he would obtain a high price as a ireak in & dime museum. Is any one 5o unsophisticated es to put any faith in the solemn protestations of unselfishness of pro- tected capitalists. There was a time when tariff advocates were so audacious as to tell us that the foreign producer paid the tariff, but this ground has been abandoned as untenable. The person who buys any protected articls ays the tariff, and if it be of domestic manu- acture he gln the price of manufacture plus & sum equal to the tariff and profit. 1f & protective tariff is & good thing letus carry it to its logical conclusion and, like Chins, build a wall about the country. If protection is an equal benefit we would all soon get rich robbing each other. If it isnot u}unl in its operation it is unjust. The march of facts, the logic of events are emphasizing the truth that legislative interference with the laws of commerce is politically unwise and morally unjust. It is inconsistent with that maxim of this republic which says, ““Equal rights 10 a1l and special privileges to none." ————————— AN IRATE MOTHER. Mrs. Connama Has a Warrant Issued for the Arrest of Her Daughter. Mrs. Connama, living on the corner of Hyde and North Point streets, had a war- Lonorable secretary and treasurer, Benja- min Clark. Delegates: Alsmeda C. C.— }3. B. Hogue, E. T. Randsll; Bohemian C. C.—W. Robertson, H. H. Cookson; Cali- fornia C. C.—C. Townsley, M. Moran; Pacific C. C.—GeorgeTheobald, R. H. Dela- | field; San Jose C. C.—W. Ainsworth, W. 8. Mayo. . The matches to besplayed to-morrow are juriors: Alamedasvs. Pacifics at.Alameda, and Bohemians vs, San Joses, at Golden Gate. The latterisnota cup event. ——— HANDBALL. Bonnet and Harlow Will Play for the Coast Championship. The lovers of first-class hanaball are deeply interested in the result of a special match game for a $50 trophy between T. F. Bonnet and James Harlow. The contest will be decided to-morrow in the San Francisco court on Howard street, and it can be very safely said that the maich will prove particularly interest- ing because of the standing of the players rant issued for the arrest of her daughter, Mary Forsyth, yesterday afternoon, with the end in view of placing her in some institution to keep her away from her hus- band. It is claimed by Mary’s mother that she is three months under age, and that when young Forsyth procured the license to wed lig swore that the young bride was over X The irate mother would gladly prose- cute the charge of perjury against For- syth, but she has been advised that it will not stand. At the last report the youn, were in ignorance of the danger ing their marital felicity. ———————— Death of Philip Smith. Philip Smith, who was injured by the falling walls of the old- sugar refinery on Thursday, died at 2:20 o’clock yesterday morning. The y wes removed 10 the Morgue snd an in. quest will be held. Normivg like it. John Wieland's Bock Beer at the New Louvre, 8 to 14 O'Farrell. Drink it.* Ppeople reaten- THREE FAVORITES FIRST, Outsiders and First Choices Di- vided Honors at the Bay District. GOLD BUG WAS A SURPRISE. Dura Won the Two-Year-0ld Event in a Drive—Paros Made a Great Run, Favorites and outsiders in the betting divided honors at the Bay District yester- day, three of each catching the eye of the judges first. The attendance was lighter than usual and wagering in the ring sluggish. # The dumpy chestnut_sprinter Gold Bug had the honor of winning at the longest odds. With odds of 15 to 1 about him he passed Shield Bearer, who with Tim Mur- phy shared favoritism honors in the ring, soon after the start and leading through- out passed the stand a handy winner, three lengths before Tim Murphy. £in- ishing next the rail, Levena C was a close third. Palomacita easily disposed of her com- ny in the seven-and-a-half-furlong run, g:cidm over the inside course, starting a 9 to 20 favorite. Slaughter, who had tne mount, contented himself with jetting Comrade, & 100 to 1 outsider (Rapido) and the second choice (Belle Boyd) make the running to the stretch, where he gave the odds-on choice her head, and drawing away she won easily by two lengths. Belle Boyd took the place just as handily from Rapido. The moss_closely contested. race of the day was the four-furlong scramble for two-year-olds, with- nine going to the post. The Racine filly closed favorite in the betting at 9 to 5, with Lode Starat 13 t0 5 and Alma quoted at 3¢ the next most fancied. Swinging into the stretch for the “THE CALL” alifornia Jockey 'Club’s Sprii ! . Cline. Track good. el RACING CHART. Second day, Friday, April 17, 1896. Weather 1032 ;‘gloi&s‘r RACE—Five and a half furlongs; ; selling; four-vear-olds and up: conditions; purse ingex. l Horse, age, welght. st | 34 % | s | P Jockeys. | Betting, 1022 |Gold Bug, 3 a5 1 23 13 12 982 7 514 | 33 &5 1022 815 | 30" | 214 12 683 | 8t | 7 7 12 993 |Shield Bearer, 232 61 63 | 85 962 | Irma, 4 63 | 41 | 53 | 100 1051 |Cateh *Em, 5. 4n” | 8h | 43| 60 Starting-gate used. Won easily. Winger, 3, H unter's b, g., by Pittsburg-Moliie S Time, 1:00%5 1033, SECOND BACE—Sevenand ahalt furlongs; inside course; selling; three-year-olds and . - upward; allowances: purse $300, )nflex.‘ Horse, age, weight. |st.| 14 TS % str. Fin Jockeys. '05.."“"51 999 | Palomacita, 1 2n | &1 | 3 2h | 12 |C Slaughter B 58S | Belle Boyd, 3 2| 33 | 8% | 375 | 35 | 33 IBeluch'tmp. bt 966 |Rapido, 4. 17| a13 | 8114} 12 13 36 |Snider. 100 1026 |Ike L, 4. 6l 7 637 51 53 41a 8 914 Comrade, 2411 | I la 43 | 84 100 1030 |Miss Garvi 5| 6n | 5% | 610 610 | 615 100 895 |Catalogue, 4|52 | 7 F T ) % 200 Time, 1:4135, Startinz-gate used. Won easily, Winner, Burns & Waterbouse's ch. £, by Surinam-imp. Paloma. 1034, THIED RACE—Four furiongs; selling; two-year-olds; conditions; aliowances; purse $400. Ingex.| Homse, weght | e | % | = | % | s | Fn. 7 63 | 42 | 13 1 1| 133 | 235 5. as. [ ad | 8 3 ih | 335 | 4n | 3 83 | 68" | 81 917 |Lena 8 9 63 | 6% 995 | Diablita. 3| 535 | 7 73 1008 |Infismmator.. 6 fiaei 81 . Santa Paula 9| . 814 9 k. Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, Pueblo stable’s ch. £, by Racine-imp. Berna. Time, :49. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; th: 1035. ree-year-olds and upward; conditions: allowances; Starting-gate used. 1:483, purse $350. Index. : Horse, age, weight. sn; 14 % % Str. i Fin. Jockeys. of'*“"a_ | | | | |108 105 88 768 | 5 | a3 44 31 415 40 ih | in | 235 171 12 |83 | Big | 435 | Big 52 517 | 62 | 78 | 613 4 | 82 | 75| én | 210 6 989 |O'kleta, 4 21 | 207 1n | 8% 10 973 | Monterey. | 381 | 815 | 515 | 8 80 €57 |Clara Joh: 93 91g ‘mia |10 30 942 | Jim Corbet 715 | 84 98 | 9 200 1030 |Faro. 5 1|1 1 3= A ik 15 Won easily. Winner, J. Carroll’s gr. C., by imp. Keene-Gray Sail. Time, 1036 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; th: ree-year-olds and up; purse $400. drop. Time, 1:15. Startinggate used. Woneasily. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse’s ch. ¢., by Flambeau-imp. Tear- SIXTH RACE—f 1037. One mile: selling; three-year-olds and upwardsconditions: allowances; purse $350. Index. | ’ % I % str. | Fin ‘ Jockeys. !(":' ng. | i | | - E 1011 1|19 12 | 13 | 12 1h |C.Slsughter. 7 894 AI 2h| 2n | 91 23 | 26 |Piggait. 3 su 1011 {Trix, 8 8| 7 l 7 | 84 | 43| 3n | 6 15 802 Malo Diablo, 4. 3| 53 | 5nh | 610 | 6 | 41 13 30 959 |Tar and Tartpr, 6.107) 2| 43" | 45 | 42 | 515 | 58 3 4 1022 |Dubgarven, d.....107| 5| Sh | 8h | 34 | 34 | 3 72 3 1019 |Repeater, 4. 100/ 7| 62 | 62 | 7 Iy V7 20 80 544 |Long Lady, 3. 92| 8| 8 | 8 15 T | 8 5 3 Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, Z. Abrahams’ ch. g., by imp. ‘Rossington-Marjorie. RACING GUIDE. Bay District Track. where the horses have 1o record at the distance to be run the records st the next mearest Time, 1:42. “THE CALL” To-day's Entries at In races entasce arp glven. Abbrevistions—T., fast; Fa., falr: H., beavy; m., mile; £, furlong; ¥, about. FIRST RACE—Five and a balf furiongs; selling; non-winners this year. | Best | |Lbs|recora.| Dist. index. Lbs|Tk. | | Owner. Pedigree. luiu |San Mareus. . | William Stewart.... | Flood-Imp. Bridget Eollan-Respond | Red Iron- Minnie C mp. Mariner-Mischiet Reveille-Niena Wildidle-Rosetiand Asterlix-Hannab E Major Ban-Libbertifiibbey, St Carlo-Mistake 921 | Little Tough.... Glen Elm-Unknown 1013 |Big Chief. Sinfax-Partisana 947 |Myron. g Imp.Midlothian by Grt Tom SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; non-winners in 1896. I 1. | Best {Lbs record.| Dist. Pedigree. 923 |Virgie A, 968 |Jim Bozeman 1003 |Fleet 931 |Governor Budd. | s |Imp. Blackbird II-Charity |Imp. Mariner-Maranette Imp. Brutus-Swayback {N nou—;:am%h p. True Briton-Big Bertba Major Ban Bessie ™ Hermiss-Unknown Fresno-Ross G *|Coloma-Laura D Sinfax-Partisana Sid-Sacramento Belle Rathbone-Victoria Duke Norfolk-Edna K | Wildidle-Agnes 8 THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling. Best record. Index. Name. |Lbs| 97| F. .|J. G. Follansbe: Pedigree, PR R e hind n A wp. Mariner-Maranette 1 Tyrani-Rosemary E Primero stable.. Hiday nmxa'w . H, mp. Eothen-Wyandot |J. Flyon. Dvsurhum’mn » | Anirimm st Joe Danicie st H. Mariin. finhnnu—l';lh- iz J. Robbin Lictrell-imp. Royal Title }l’nmcghs‘fimlxzn w mp. Cheviot-imp: Fresn psit ne stab 1|7.C. Humphrey.. Zara 0-Sister toJim Douglas FOURTH RACE—One and a half miles; rollansbee stakes: handicap; value $1800. | sest | Index. Name. Lbs| Record | Pedigree. el sl i ey 504 \lfi‘-’m:: lufl!u;ll‘iggl:}g&§l _n:fl%:;mm“ FIFTH RACE—Short cours Pedigree. Index. Name. 867 . 946 | Lochinvar ...... 120 1023 |Col. Weightmag | 946 | Arundel.. 1 Sid-by Reveille Imp. Cheviot-Arethusa P Index. Pedigree. 1019 | Elmwood stk farm. | Imp. Brutus-Nabe 986 IoA B. Morris & Co...|Imp. xum—v‘ém& 596) € LMo Sid-Dottie Dimple i T mp. Sir Modred-T; 1010 Butwark Sister to View (1010) Day Star-Miss McGregor SEVENTH RACE—Five ug; non-winners in 1896. Index. Name. Owners. Pedigree. e S L e Bl DT 1081 |Hanford . California stable...|Imp. Kyrle Daly- 835 | Veva 1M, 3. Kelly... Imp. (u’:nnoeivxv.l‘fl'%v 944 | Mt. Bo use & Co. Fsustus-Mt. City Belle 1081 (Mt Alr. |W. B. Dodd. mp. Brutus-Young Jule 563 |Heartsease. J. C. Humphrey... Tmp. Kyrie Dalv-Extrnct ggg Marbie Rock. (l‘nsnnl‘!:n stable.... Imp. Eric-Rockes 1030 |Gondola.. P e ot 966 |Gracle S, 2107 Montgomery ...{101, 11 JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT Congressman Powers Enthusiastic Over Paine’s Celery Compound, Judge Powers, who to-day represents Vermont in Congress, entered the National House with a magnificent record as lawyer and judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont. He is a fine type of the careful, learned, New England lawyer. Though but 56 years of age he was a member of the Vermont Legislature a third. of a century ago, and again in 1874 when he was Speaker of the House. He has been State Censor, a member of the Constitu- tional Convention and of the State Senate, In 1874 he became Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont, and remained on the | bench until 1890, when he took his seat in | Congress, Judee Powers presided at many of the most notable trials in the history of the State, and is the author of many of the most important opinions to be found in Vermont reports. No Judge on the Supreme Bench in any of our States has & reputation for more clearly and unmistakably expressing his opinions. His unqualitied indorsement of Paine’s celery compound in the following | compound. the Greates letter is as straightforward and concise as any one of his thoughtful charges toajury: House of Representatives, U. S. Washington, D. I have for several years been acquainted | with - the medicinal qualities of Paine’s | celery compound and can enthusiastically | indorse it asa specificin many cases for which its use is recommended by its pro- | prietors. H. Henry Powers, 1st Dist. V. By far the best use that ary tired or ailing person can make of these precions spring days is to purify their blood and regulate their nerves with Paine’s celery It is plain to any observant person that the best remedy for neuralgia, | persistent headaches and such like indica- tions of low nervous vigor is the one that most rapidly and completely nourishes the worn out parts. It is not in the power of any other remedy to do the vigorous | work of Paine’s celery compound in strengthening the jaded systera and in | bringing it back to an energetic, healthy | condaition. » Feb. 19, 1896. | ¢1ine 5o strongly favors getting well. This | 1f you t Spring Remedy. The real danger that stares sick people he face is the putting off attending to and disease and letting slip these inviting spring days, when every- m greatest of all spring remedies is doing an astonishing amount of good these days among sick people and those semi-invalids who are ‘“run down” by the long. trying winter or worn out and afflicted by disease. The soul and life of sound health is a well-nourished pervous system. Paine's celery compound repairs the worn, nervous ystem as nothing else can do, Itisthe one certain and permanent cure for sleep- ness, hysteria, nervous debility and exhaustion, rheumatism, neuralgia and the various manifestations of an unhealthy bodily condition, such as languor, nerv- ousness, heart paipitation, loss of flesh and mental depression. ‘With Paine’s celery compound, return- ing strength and cheeriulness soon show | that one 1s undoubtedly on the right road | to health. Paine’s celery compound is the one real spring remedy known to-day that never fails to benefit. Get Paine's celery com- vound, and only Paine’s celery compound, h {0 be well. wire, it looked as tbough Alma and Lost i Girl, who were heading the field, were | oing to fight it out for the purse. A fur- ong from nome, however, the favorite got up, and in an exviting drive won by haif a lengxh. with Alma half a length before Lost Girl. J. Carroll's streich-running gray colt Paros landed the fourth race ata mile very cleverly, after receding in the bettin, from an 8 to 5 favorite to a5 to 1 thir choice. The principal play was on Sea- side, who was first in demand around post time at5to 2. Flynn on the outsider In- stigator cut out the pace to the stretch, at which point he was endingime'). Fullerton. Lass a length, followed by O’Fleta and Arno. & The result looked doubtful until a fur- long from the stand, when Paros came irom the rear and assuming the lead won easilg with Arno in the place, a length be- fore Instigator. Seaside was fourth. With but 80 pounds in the saddle, Joe Terry was backed down from evensto 7 to 10 to win the event following, a six-fur- long selling dash, and ridden out he passed the wire 3 length before Don Ceesar, 330 to 1 shot. All Over, heavily play for the place, was a close third. The last race on the card, over a mile, ‘was gathered in by Zeke Abraham’s geld- ing Pollock, who went back in the betting from 4 to 7 to 1. The lightweight took the lead at the jump, and in a hard drive the last furlong beat _the 5 to 2 favoriie Rebel- lion out a head. Trix finished a poor third. Track and Paddock Items. | Burns & Waterhouse have secured second call on the services of Bar- ney Schreiber’s crack lightweight jockey, C. Slaughter. Lost Girl, a filly by Sobrante, was backed down from 20 to 8 tol, and ran a most creditable race. Entries for the Indiana Derby, to be run at Sheffield track Saturday, May 9, close with Secretary William C. Creveling, 130 Adams street, Chicago, on April 27. The value of the stake is $1000 to the winner. | The distance is one mile and a furiong. A novel race is 1n store for race-goers, to be deci: on Wednesday, April 22. It will be a private sweepstake of $25 each, with to pe added by the California Jockey Club. The distance isseven fur- longs and the entries are: Ferrier, Mr. Hobart; Service, S. C. Hildreth, and Logan, Alex Bhields. Owners toride at not less than 160 pounds; weights to be stated. The race grew out of some jolly bantering on the vart of all three turfmen named and should prove a decidedly | strong drawing card. Considerable fault was found with Slaughter’s ride on Shield Bearer, but it is said the boy rode according to instruc- tions, which were not to go out in front. He took the horse back and was unfortun- ate in being cut off, 0id Tim Murphy seems to be snfieflng a streak of bad luck of late. With as good a break as Shield Bearer got the purse would undoubtedly have been his. If she h:f’ up her gx.-ounc winning lick Poloma may yet brcome as nota- ble a turf performer as her brother, Armitage, and cheap selling races will cease to be her gait. Poor judgment seems to have been ex- ercised in picking out races for Rapido or he should bhave been scored a winning bracket ere now. The performance of Dura, the daughter of Racine, was a most creditable one, con- sidering the track, which was not light- | ning fast, and the strong wind that was | blowing. | It was intimated that after Thursday’s | sprinting race for which Faro was a favor- ite that he was a “‘dead one.” If he was the Angel Gabriel’s awakening horn had not yet blown, for he appeared to be just | as much a “‘corpse’”’ in yesterday’s race as | ever. | Tommy Butler’s ride on Amonesterday | indicated that the little San Jose man must bave been ‘‘sawing wood” during | the rainy winter months. It would have | ;nal:le Little Pete’s eyes sparkle with de- | ight. | How much better performer is Paros | than the gray sister of his called Kat- | rinka that White & Clarke brought out to this coast about two years ago. Stony | Clarke said that she worked haif a mile | in half a minute, but could nevep get wit- | nesses to substantiate the fact, and in dis- | gust sold her to the Bakersfield turfman | and breeder, Charles Kerr. | Sir Richard, the gray horse, was a starter | in the fiith race, piloted by young 3r. Mec- | Ingyre. Mr. McIntyre is not a very fast | rider, and Sir Richard finished outside of | the money, much to his stable’s distress. | When Zeke Abrahams paid say $350 for | Pollock, it was liberaliy hinted In private | turf circles that he was, to use turf par- | lance, “soaked.” When the {ldges hung | out the time—1:42—Zecke took an extra | twist in his 4-karat diamond stud, puffed on his cigar, and saia: “Well, I dun’no, King Thomas cost his wealthy purchaser over $39,000.” 23] Long Lady commanded a deal of back- ing in her race, but McIntyre was thinkin, of the poet when the barrier went up, an was virtually left at the post. A BUTCHERTOWN MURDER. Ah Foo, a Chinese Laborer, Fatally | Stabbed by a Companion. | Ah Foo, a Chinese laberer, was stabbed to death by Sing Lin while the former slept in hisbunk on Thursday night. The murderer escaped. Both men were em- | ployed by Bayle, Lacososte & Co. at their | fertilizing establishment on Fifth avenue and M street, South San Francisco. They slept in bunks in a room adjoining the place where they worked. Thursday night the Chinese ?onrnled and separated with ill-feeling on both sides. During the night Sing Lin stole quietly up to the bunk where Ah Foo slept, unconscious of ap- proaching death. Three times Sing Lin plunged his knife into the neck of his yic- tim. The jugular vein was severed and Ah Foo died without a struggle. Several other Chinaman were sleeping in the same room at the time of the murder. They fnve the alarm, and a search was made or Sing Lin, but he had escaped. The police are on his trail and his arrest is ex- pected. He is headed toward San Jose. —————— Civil Service Examination. G. R. Wales, a special examiner from Wash- ington, is conducting the civil-service exam- ination at the Feaeral building. There are thirty-one candidates for railway mail service, fourteen for stock examiner and_tagger, one for bookkeeper, one for typewriter, one for German teacher, five for Indian service and one for ltenmld ipher. J. W, Irwin is president of the Board of Examiners, which is made up of the following: W. L. Stowelil, W. G. Karpe, Frank Griffin W. A, Cooper. Gooj ous! I'm well already.. How ickly Mitcheil’s Magic Lotion acts! P DON'T BE DECEIVED! G.LEIPNITZ & 0., Whese Store has been known for the last 45 years as the Drugstore, Are now located at the CORNER OF SUTTER ST. AND GRANT AVE,, A Few Doors Above the Old Place. The parties now occupying our old store, 236 Sutter st., are in no way connected with our firm, \ ! 80, DONT BE DEGEIVED Dr. Hall's Reinvigorator stops all losses in 24 hours. 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