The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1896. WLLSTHIE Oh LABOR DY | | Building Trades to Enforce the Working Card at Once. WILL DELAY NO LONGER, A Mass-Meeting of the Unem- ployed at 115 Turk Street. ! TO ORGANIZE COMMITTEES. | Large Bodies of Men Will Strike Every Non-Union Job They Can Find in This City. May 1is not to pass without a demon- stration on the part of the laboring people. As predicted in Tee CaLr on Thursday the Building Trades Council has decided upon radical measures to enforce its working card and the first movement will be taken to-day. Last night after a long and spirited dis- cussion the council decided that it was of | no use to dilly-dally with the principles of | unionism any longer. Nothing remained | but to strike every ‘‘unfair” job in San Francisco and fight the non-union men and enemies of organized labor to the bitter end. This does not mean a general strixe at the present, but such a course may have to be resorted to if the plan adopted fails to accomplish the desired results speedily. The council’s working card went into effect April 1, but in many cases it was more honered in the breach than in the observance, and manv union men are work’ng with non-union men. Further- more, the carpenters sent out notice to all building contractors that on May 1 they would demand $3 as the minimum wage for nine hours’ work. Last night, Business Agent Mclvor, in asking for instructions, called attention to Delegate Zant offered a resolution that the affiliated unions stand no more non- sense, but proceed to enforce the card | system. | The plap finally adopted shows more judgment than in some ditficulties of re- cent date. It was to call together at 10 o’clock this morning, at 115 Turk street, ail the unemployed members of the un- ions affiliated with the Building Trades Council. In jact it will be a biz mass- | Committees of from twenty-five to fifty men will be appointed for each of a dozen districts in the City. These committees, | under the direction of the two business | agents and the grievance committee, will sally forth in bodies and call a strike on every “‘scab” jobin their respective dis- tricts. o union jobs will be molested, | but there will be trouble for the non-union ones, In the first place, demands will be made on the contractors that the non-union men be unioni or discharged. | In the event of a refusal the union men | at work, if there be any, wiil be ordered out and the objectionable job will be “picketed’” by a goodly number of tne committee. i To make it still plainer, the life of the | non-union workman will be made miser- able a8 well as that of the unfriendly boss. By a simultaneous strike of this descrip- | tion the union men expect to unionize the City by force of numbers. | The unions that will participate in this | movement are the five Carpenters’ unions, | Lathers’, Plasterere’, Iron-roofers’, Cornice- | workers', Laborers’ or Hodcarriers’, Stone- cutters’, Glaziers’, Painters’ and several | other organizations, numbering nearly | 5000 men. Of this number there is a re- | markably small proportion at work, and | it is believed that tie committees them- selves will be small armies. | These will march over their respective districts in bodies and no doubt present a | formidable appearance to the non-union workmen who have refused to fraternize with their fellow-workmen. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock a second | mass-meting of the unemploved working- | men will be held at 115 Turk street to | further perfect the plans and instruct the | committees, | It is doubtful if more than one or twc | jobs will be *‘struck” to-day, but on Sat- | | urday and Monday the active work will begin. i If moral suasion with the non-union | men and unfriendly contractors does not | succeed, there is little doubt but that a | general strike of all the building trades in | {)ze City will be ordered. At any rate, ivel H be expected within the next ten days. | The matter of providing a fund for the relief of those men who will be ordered out on strike was discussed by the council and referred to a special committee. THE BREWERY TROUBLE { times among the trades unions may | The Union Beermakers Are Indorsed by the Building Trades Counc The United Brewery Workmen’s Union is preparing for another big fight with the Brewers’ Protective Association unless the | members of the latter organization agree 1o a settlement of the old troubles. ! Secretary Walters recently sent a letter | to the association asking for the appoint- | ment of a conference committee to discuss | the situation, but later he was informed that for some reason the letter was never | zead, and under tnese circumstances he ! decided not to open the fight until aiter he was_futly informed of the stand of the boss. brewers. However, last night he! sent the following letter to the Building | Trades Council. To the oficers and members of the Building Trades Conncil—FELLOW WORKMEN: The United Brewery Workmen’s Union of San Francisco is faced with an alternative of giving up their union or fizhting for their recognition. We bave tried by every honorable means to avoid this conflict, but have been met by insults and We are now determined to make & | As the water passes fromfthe turbine it | | Niagara Falls has no troubie in locating | fact the exposition will accentuate and di- | { evolution. and every day they become less ‘and less plants for inere lighting, and | more and more reservoirs for the supply of final test of strength, and ask your sympathy | and moral support when the time of action | | arrives. | We desire an expression of your opinion and ideas at this time, as a knowledge of such is vital to the success of our plans. We take it for granted that the helping hand of fraternal friendship will be extended to us by you, and ack such assurgnce as a matter of detail and reparation only. " x-'rnemnuy y)ours, United Brewery Work- | men’s Union. The council unanimously promised the Bréwers' Uniou its support. Similar action will no doubt be taken by the labor council to-night. As stated by Walters his purpose in this course is tolearn of the attitude of the other unions in case it comes to an open fight. In such an event steps will be taken to introduce union bser from the breweries | of adjoining towns. Here is where the labor union support will be wanted to boy- cott the one and patronize the other. This means but one thing—a cheap beer war, which the bosses are only too anxious to avoid. St. Mary’s College Parish Pienic. ing of the ound Park, o-morrow. A band will leave this City 8t 9°30 A. 3., and upon its arrival atthe | park festivities will begin. | et | The Railroad Exonerated. | A Coroner's jury vesterday exonerated the | railroad in the case of the boy Fegon, who was | struck by a train at Harrison street on April | 21, and later died from his injuries. 1 WHEN THE CANNON BOOMS| National Electrical Exposition Will Open on Monday Next. Aided by Electricity Its Governor Will Fire a Ponderous Gun in This City. The mighty report of a ponderous cannon in Union square, fired with a golden key, on which rests the hand of New York’s Governor, Levi P. Morton, will herald to the people of this City the | turning of the first wheel of the National Electrical Exposition on the evening of | May 4 in New York City. Before the echo | of this cannon’s report has died away | among the hills the machinery in the far- | away metropolis will be in full swing, and | many thousands of people will witness a sight of almost unparalleled grandeur. | In connection with the opening cere- monies of the Electrical Exposition it is proposed to start the machinery by a current that is looped around the whole continent. The Postal Telegraph Cable -Company, through its vice-president, W. H. Baker, offered its fine service between New York and S8an Francisco for the purpose. Mayor Sutro and General Forsyth, the latter be- ing in command at the Presidio, not being satisfied with the silent electric messenger | which would speed through this City, pro- | posed to bave the wires connected with a | cannon in some central location that all mignt beapprised of the greatexposition opening. Arrangements are now being made with the Postal officials for the exe- cution of this interesting plan, with the co-operation of a long string of offices scattered over the 6000 miles of wire. The company has equipped its lines with heavy copper circuits and believes that it | can illustrate ina most interesting man- | ner the instantaneous character of the transmission on the evening of May 4. The merest pressure of the golden key will then flash the signal to the Golden Gate, will cause the cannon to belch forth a merry salute and will then be back to the exposition building in the twinkling of an eye. One of the most interesting exhibits to | be seen at the exposition will be a tiny model of the Niagara Falls Power Compa- ny's plant, whose great original will itself furnish the power by which the miniature model will be operated. | So well planned is this miniature mode!, | that it shows the citv of Niagara Falls and surrounding locality, from a point just be- yond the line of the power-tunnel! on the north, to the center of Goat Island on the south, and from a point beyond the Clifton House, Canada side, on the west, to a point beyond the big tunnel-canal on the east. The model is 12 feet long by 3 feet 6 inches wide. The height of the model | when on exhibition is about six feet, but | one-half of this is in a fine glass case, which protects it from meddlesome hands and dust. The power-houses, wheel pits, cross sec- tion of the canal, turbine wheels and the tunnels are all faithfuliy reproduced from the original. When power isapplied water will flow down the penstocks and shafts. enters a drift or small tunnel leading to the main tunnel and is carried through it | to the gorge below. In the construction of the model the scale used was one of about 100 feet to an inch and & half. All the streets and build- ings shown are perfect in form and direc- tion, and one acquainted with the city of well-known places. The total number of | buildings shown is 197, while the number of trees which grace the streets of the city in the model is1150. Every oneof the trees Mr. Allen, the model maker, suc- ceeded in locating with precision. Although held under the auspices of the National Electric Light Association, the exposition is far from being restricted 0 the field that was covered by the associa- | tion when it was formed. As a matter of | rect attention to the remarkable fact that central stations are rapidly undergoing current for 8 wonderfully wide range of uses, many of which are barely yet known. In all events, the exposition will serve as a stimulus to another period of pros- perity in the electrical industries, but San | Franciscans will have to be content with thie boom of the great caisson as it her- alds the inauguration of the gigantic ex- hibition. | this contest, born KELLY, MAHONEY AND SAM RAINEY. That Is the Fourth District's Contesting Combi- nation. A SIGNIFICANT MOVE. What the Success of Kelly and Mahoney Would Mean to the Party. REVIVAL OF “GOOD OLD TIMES” Martin Eelly and J. H. Mahoney Make a Play to Fioat in on the McKinley Tide. The Kelly-Mahoney-Rainey delegation from the Fourth District met last evening and in accordance with d irections received from Martin Kelly and Jerry Mahoney | adoptea resolutions pledging the delega- tion to McKinley. This move isa bright exposition of Kelly-Mahoney politics. The idea of Martin Kelly and Jerry Ma- honey caring anything about or knowing anything about “protection,” “money,” or any other Naiional issue 1s one to make both horses and bicycle-riders laugh. Kelly and Mahoney want their delegation seated in the State Convention that they may obtain some measure of local politi- cal power, and as a shrewd play they are very naturally shouting “McKinley.” Kelly and Mahoney are trying to float into local power on McKinley’s name and hope to play their practical tricks in such aw: that they may take advantage of the McKinley sentiment and with the aid of their brass band and their shouting win enough sympathy to accomplish recogni- tion by the State Convention through | making their “whoop” hide the demerits of their cause. As the opposition to the Kelly-Manoney delegation is composed of the mass of the Republican party of the Fourth Congres- sional District, and as the regular delega- tion nominated and elected by the people of the district represents the Republican sentiment of the district, the ouicome of an issue between the party and two dis- carded bosses who have raised one of its banners as a political trick is not in doubt. The Kelly-Mahoney aelegation repre- sents the McKinley sentiment of the Fourth Congressional District exactly as Martin Kelly represents the Republican- ism of the Fourth Congressional District. Among the regular delegates to the State Convention are more sin- Cere and intelligent friends of McKinley than there are in the Kelly-Mahoney dele- | gation, but the regular delegation goes as a body of free and representative Republican voters, the majority of whom are in favor simply of a delegation to the National Convention unfettered by castiron pledges, while the Kelly-Mahoney delegation stands forth as a bunch of votes piedged to McKinley, wholly that Martin Kelly and J. H. Ma- honey may gaiu thereby a tactical advant- age in the Siate Convention in their little play for local political power. The manhood and the Republicanism of the State Convention will deal with this fact and this contemptible motive, along with the facts in the case, which disgrace in fraud and fathered by two of the mostdisreputable renegades | that_afflict the Republican party in Cali- fornia. A contest, the strength and force of which consists of three things: Kelly and Mahoney, the noise they can make ana 7300 votes which were added to the 300 which the *‘push” of Kelly and Mahoney could muster at the late farcical primary. The success of Kelly and Mahoney at the State Convention means the entry of Sam Rainey into the Republican politics of San Francisco. What a foothold by Sam Rainey in San Francisco Republican politics means is | well understood by the people of San Fran- cisco, and is fairly well understood by the Republicans of California. If any broad political fact is well known itis the one that now and for a dozen years Sam Rainey’s political partners on the Republican side have been Martin Kelly and Jerry Mahoney. The ascendency of Kelly and Mahoney in San ¥rancisco politics means that these two conscienceless and corrupt district bosses will make any and all local voliti- | cal combinations that may be to the com- mon advantage of theee freebooters, Jerry Mahoney is the political creature of Sam Rainey, who gave him the first po- litical job a dozen years ago. For twelve vears Muhoney and Rainey have done politics together in the way that municipal bosses who care nothing about party do | politics. Sam Rainey was Jerry Mahoney’s po- cal friend and sponsor twelye years ago; he has been his friend and political co-worker ever since, and the story of how Sam Rainey and his gang turned out at the last general election and helped knife J. T. Burke, the Democratic candidate; Williams, the inde- pendent Republican candidate, and ihe general Republican ticket that Jerry Ma- { honey might go again to the State Senate isan old oneto every politician in that | part of the City. Martin Kelly was a Fire Commissioner once by grace of Sam Rainey, and Martin Kelly did for years fumble the Fire Depart. ment, which was owned by Sam Rainey. For four months, Sam Rainey, Martin Kelly and J. H. Mahoney were in almost daily open consultation, up to the time e A i s e T s e Working Model of the Flant of the Niagara Power Company at the National Electrical Expositic o' Rainey went to San Bernardino County. There is in San Francisco no political combination so surely established as that composed of Sam Rainey and his old and tried friends, Jerry Mahoney snd Martin Kelly. The success of Kelly and Mahoney in politics means now, as it always has moant, the entry of Sam Rainey into the politics of Szn Francisco. e AN EXPLOSION OF FIREDAMP. It Is Feared That Many Miners Perished in a Colliery. LONDON, ExG., April 30.—An explosion of tiredamp took vlace to-day in the Mick- elfield colliery. About a hundred men were in the mine at the time. As soon as possible rescuers entered the mine and soon succeeded in bringing twenty-five men to the surface. All of them were terribly burned and some will undoubt- edly die. The rescuers are still in the mine, but are working under great difficulty. Itis feared that the others have all perished. == T T0O BE CONSOLIDATED. The Times-Recorder Company of New ¥ork City Incorporated. ALBANY, N.Y., Avril 30.—The Times- Recorder Company of New York City was incorporated to-day with the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $2,500,000, di- vided into $100 shares. The company is to begin business with §700,000 cash capital. The directors are: Anton J. Dittmar, Theodore L. Herrman, Theodore H. Lord, of New York Cit: Wilson P. Marchbank of Newark, N.} and Wilham C. Taylor of Brooklyn. NEW YORK, N.Y., April 30.—It was rumored in pewspeper circles to-night that the New York Times is to be con- solidated with the New York Recorder. OFNTEREST TOTHE COMST Orders Issued for the Trial Trip of the Battle-Ship Oregon. The Pacific Funding Bill Will Soou Be Considered in the House of Representatives. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—The Navy Department to-day sent orders to San Francisco for the trial of the Oregon. The conditions of the trial trip wiil be the same as those in the case of the Indiana and Massachusetts, and the trial will take place over a thirty-one-knot course in the Santa Barbara channel, just outside of the old Olympic course. The California build- ers are expressing confidence that they will be able to match the 16.20 knots of the Massachusetts when the trial is run off, which will be as soon as the board can re- ceive the instructions mailed to-day. THE CALL correspondent to-night re- ceived definite information that the Pacifi tunding bill would be made a special or- der for consideration in the House of Rep- resentatives on Tuesday, May 12. This comes from Speaker Reed through a mem- ber of Congre There have been reports circulated here to the effect that the Presi- dent would veto the bill if it passed Con- gress. *The passage of this bill would furnish an excellent chance for the President to make campaign material for his party. His veto of the Sante Monica job and the funding bill would strike a popular chord, and I have no doubt he would veto both,” said a Pacific Coast Congressman to-day. When this was suggested to Senator Frye, however, hie said «Wihile I have no doubt the President will veto the river and harbor bill he will not veto the Pacific roads bili.” By direction of the Secretary of War, Captain Guy L. Edaie, assistant surgeon, upon the expiration of his present leave of absence will report to the commanding officer of the Presidio for duty at that post, and by letter to the commanding general of the Department of California Pensions have been granted as follow Celifornia: Original—Ervin E. Robinson, Los Angeles; Louis William Grothen ramento. Additional—Morris H. Nolan, Ban Diego. Restoration and reissue—Wil- liam L. Moore (deceased), Santa Monic: Increase—Patrick H. Creedon, Glenwood ; James Kearns, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- geles. Original widows, etc.—Matilda Littie (mother), Riverside; Eliza J. Moo anta Monica; Mary L. Hayes, Escondid Survivor Indian wars—Andrew W. Stice, Sacramento. Oregon: Original—James W. Colelough, Ashland. Original widow—Victoria Baer, Ashland. MRS, —_——— MA¥YBRICK'S CASE. President Cleveland Sends the House a Copy of Correspondence. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aprit 30.—In re- sponse to a resolution of the House passed April 9, President Cleveland this aiternoon transmitted to the House a copy of the correspondence on file at the State De- partment relating to the case of Mrs. Fior- ence Maybrick, who is confined in an Eng- lish prison under life sentence for the murder of her husband, a Liverpool mer- chant. There are sixty-two letters and telegrams in the budget and they recite the efforts at various times made by the Secretary of State on behalf of the un- fortunate woman to secure some measure of relief through the Embassador at Lon- don. Secretary Olney sends to Embassa- dor Bayard copies of strong letters from Countess Rogue, mother of Mrs. May- brick, and . A. Dodge of Hamilton, Mass., brother of Gail Hamilton, in whose behalf he writes. Sale of the Road Ordered. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 30.—An order of sale of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway, in the event of fifteen days’ further default in the payment of interest on mortgages and bonds, was issued to-day by Judge Henry C. Caldwell of the United Circuit_Court. The interest amounts to $1.474,716, and is on _consolidated mortgage bonds held b; the Mercantile Trust Company of New York. No bid of less than $1,250,000 is to be accepted. The decree covers the road’s main line to Seneca, Mo., its Texas line, Kansas line and all its branches and lease- hold and other holdings. e Ironworkers on a Strike. CHICAGO, IiL, May 1.—The ironwork- ers who are working night and day on the Northwestern and Union Elevated Loon railroads went out on_strike at midnight to enforce a demand of the Bridge and Structural Ironworkers' Union for an in crease in pay from 37} cents to 41}{ cents an hour. g About 400 men on big buildings and ele- vated roads will be idle a: the usual time for beginning work to-day. The main trouble is with the Eastern concerns, which are building the Nor:hwestern elevated road and the Fifth-avenue portion of the union loop. e National Treasury Figures. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—The treasury figures, which will be officially proclaimed to-morrow, show that up to May 1 the excess of expenditures over re- ceipts for the fiscal year aggregates $23,200,000. For April the excess is $4,500,- 000. Inround fizures the receipts for ten months of the fiscal year are $274,800,000, and the expenditures $298 000,000, Sl ey Treaswry Gold Keserve. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—Gold withdrawals at New York amounted to $64,400, leaving the treasury reserve at the close of business to-day at $125,325,906, THREE EXCITING FINISHES Some Fine Sport Furnished Race- geers Opening Day at Ingleside. FORTUNA GETS IN AT 30 TO 1. George Palmer Beat Scarborough by a Close Margin—Mt. McGregor 11 Dumped the Talent. Ingleside track was favored with beauti- | ful weather for its reopening day. Many | of the sport-loving public who had been recuperating during the Bay Dis- trict’s spell of racing again turned out in numbers and the ring presented almost as animated appearance as early in the sea- son when the game was fresh. Needless to remark, the fair sex did full honor to “ledies’ day.”” They oscupied the greater part of the grand stand and grew hysteri- cally enthusiastic over some of the many | close finishes. . The svort was far above the average. The driving finishes precluded all chance | of there being many ‘‘lobsters,” although | the performances of one or two horses did | not reflect much credit on their riders. And, witbal, while the racing was excel- lent, it was a disastrous day for the talent. | Two of their hardest downfalls were on Olive and Mt. McGregor II, both favorites of the ‘‘cinchy’ order. Montalvo, the jumper, and George Palmer were the only wWinning first choices. ; The swell upset of the day occurred in S e ————————————— e —— the third event, a seven-furlong rum, for which Olive went to the post a top-heavy favorite, backed from twos down to 9 to 10. Joe Terry and All Over, the second and third choices, respectively, both went back in the betting. The favorite and All Over made the running to the far turn, where the latter fell back, and Joe Terry took second position. Into the stretch Olive gradually forged ahead and appeared to hold the race safe, when McClain suddenly brought the 30 to 1 shot, Fortuna, on from third place, and in the hottest sortof a drive snatched the race by a short nose. Joe Terry was a good third. The bookmakers chalked up 1 to 2 against Montgomery in the betting on the opening race, a3 five and a half furlong dash for maidens, but he did not seem to stand in very high favor with bettors, and the greater portion of the ccin went in on the 214 to 1 second choice, Carnation. Be- fore reaching the stretch the latter had assed Montgomery, and at the wire beat Eim out easily by three len.ths, Yucatan & 100 to 1 shot, finished in the show. A selling affair at six furlongs followed. Nervoso, with Willie Fiynn up, opened a pronounced €to5 choice over the other seven starters, but receded until 3 to 1 was obtainable. This price was later backed down to 2. Red Pike, Irmaand Encino were all fairly well supported at longer odds. Red Pike showed the field the way to the stretch when he had enough. Irma then took up the running, but was passed by both Encino and Warrago, the former winning easily by three lengths. The betting on the two-year-olds, with nine facing the starter, was sharp and | brisk. Around post time it was 9 to 5 and take your pick against either George Pal- mer or Adam Andrew. Long odds were | laid against the majority of the other starters. Adam Andrew showed promi- nently in the lead for a while or until the pace grew too hot for him. for the wire, George Palmer took co mand, and in a rattling drive with the to 1 outsider, Scarborough, who came fast | on the inside, gained the verdict by a nose. Sister Adele ran « good race, finishing a good third. 3 A hot tip out on Artemus at one time made him an equal choice in the betting with Montalvo, but a reaction took place and he closed at 8 to 5, with evens the best “"THE CALL” R ACING CHART. Plclllr. Coast Jockey Club's Winter leeting. Ingleside Track. Seventy.third dsy, Thursday, April 30,1896, Weather fine. Track good. 1106 FIR8T RACE—Five and & balt furlongs; maiden three-year-olds; allowances; purse $400. B | Betting. lutex.| Horse, weight. ‘ st 1% [ % | st | Fin | Jockeys. oo €tHRE e |— 1013 |Carnation. 1 83 | 2115/ | Mackltn. 1082 | Montgome: 3 215 | 1n') C. Sian, 1066 |Yucatan I 2 56 ‘ 41 Dowell 414 [Masoera. 5| 43, | 510 802 |Adlos. 61 61a | 64 1052 |Canvasback 8 81 | 73 777 |Jim Buad. 4l 1n | 31 ........ Broad Billow. 10 7h | 8h 921" {Moran. ... A o1 | 93 988 |Rome Harrls, 9 o |10 easily. Winner, A. B. Spreckel: mp. Amalie. Time, Starting-gate used. 1:10. 1107, SECOND RACE—Six turlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse $400. % = Index. | Horse, age, welgnt.| St | 2 Jockeys. - 1050 |Enciao, 8 | Warrazo, 5 Irma. 4. |Red Pike, 3. INervoso, 4. ! 8 apt. 8p nce |Sands Forema! FPEPICETS @ }-":.-z.-u! kS 3 | | { [T Y RETLISE TS - 1108, THIRD RACE—Scven turlonss; selling: three-year-olds and upward: purse £400. index. | Horse, age, weyght. | &t.| 34 | 35 | % | sr | Fo Jockeys. [penting 1007 | Fortuna, 5 8| 41 | 63 | 54 1 i AR 58) 8] 3 73 Goes 1| 6 | & |8 ! (1083) = 4| 2n \ 2n | 434 9 id 8{ 6n | 41 | 3n Startinzgate used. Won driving. Winner, Eacino stable's br. m., by Im 4 Time, 1:291, 1109 FOURTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs: sel ling: two-yearlds; allowances; purse $40¢. Index.| Horse, weight. 14 ‘l 5 ‘ % | s | #m | Jockeys. ,(,r’_"‘“"- 1000 |George Palmer...105 3 | {22 |23 | 1h | 1o |Mackun.. 1101 Nufiomum 108 20 ] 815 ] 42 52 23 H. Mertin.. 1000 Sister Adele......105 7 [0 (| 81%| 31 | 31 | 3h |Cochran.. {Adam Andréw..:108| 1|00 107 160 | 21 | 42 |C.Slaughter. (1073) Lost Girl. 6. 4 61| 81| 6 5134 |Snider. 1060 Early Notice. 51, o 4w ‘ 512 | 415 | 8 1073 |Inflammator. 8 e T ) SR el 1015 Cvrus K 4. B30 8 8 |8 - Rosu M 9l ) R TR 56 Won driving. Winner, A. B. Spreckels' b. g., by Ecuador-Kittie Gunn, Time, FIFTH RAC « upward; penalties: purse $400. 11 —One and three-sixteenths miles, over five hurdies; selling: four-year-olds and 1% TIndex. | Horse, age, weight. \ st sta. | Eetting. op. ClL 5z e i e 11° 18 i3 (56 8" ls Good start. Won essily. Winner, Ezell & Cochran’s b. b., by Sid-May Belle. Time, 1111, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: th ree-year-olds and up: purse, $400. Index.| Horse, age. welghu{lsz.( u | % ! % | & | Po | Jockeys | Betting | ! | Aind 1) Su Time. 3. 98| e 22 | 23 | 1h |Plagor. 2 4 G088 AR ogont ‘ 28 | 13 | 15 | 26 |H M = 45 1021 Kowals| . 8h Lo 31 |Cochran. 1,52 3 (1089) | Perhaps, 3 I 1hn 3133 4 |Jobnson 20 25 1078 | Walter J, 3. 3 Ted= McClain st Starung-gate used. Won driving. Time, 1:15. Winner, £1 Primero stable’s 5. f, by Fitziames-Springlike, “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day's Entries at Pacific Coast Jockey Club's Ingleside Track. Ir races where the horees have o record at the distance to be run the records ac the next mearest distance aregiven. A Lureviations—F.. fast; Fa. fair: H., heavy: m., mile; 1., furlong: *, about. FIRST RACE—Ha't amile: maiden two-year-olds. || Best Lbs|record.| Dist. | ] S ome. ‘ | Lbs | T ! Owner. Pedigree. 1089 |Tortoke. % |E. Pove. -|Brown Fox-Turquoiss 1083 ‘101 1008 Grats. - | Red Iroo- Viola Hera d-Efleena y HettieH umphr, Ip. Ormonde-K'ssing G ust . ElRio Key-Avail Sa vator-ITis Imp Maxim-Altitude Imp. Brutus-Bey Imp Marten! Burnse\ aterious Elmwood st « farm Alwa Dale stable .. uty Gratitude SECOND RACE—One and a quarter miles: sell! ng. [oDee B Name. |Lbs|record.| Disw |LN‘TI.| Pedligrae. | 1102 Belie Boyd. 1070 | Psros. 1084 | Uncl2 1070 |Scimetar.. 1102 Lucret (1001) | G. B. Morris. |F1 Rio mey-syivia |Imp. Keene-Gray sall El Rio Rey-Het. Humphrey {Imp. Eothen-Wyandotte Imp. Brutus-Ledette | Longfeliow-Queen Beluga THIRD RACE—One mile; 1 1. | Best FRET Index.| Name. | Lbs record.| Dist. |Lve T “ Owner. Pedigree. s i—| e L 1001 Perseus. 58/1:36 |Cambridge stable..|Imp. King Gallop Nanks (908) Farrfaith, .|A. G. Bi l107/1:2814 1099 | Polaski 108 z (474) Joan 1056 |Instigator. AdiphSpres Jils Johnson-Bertie C Capiain Al-Gold Bug St. Carlo-Bagatelle Imp. Brutus-Installation - 1saac Murphy-Jennic Tracy Bost Index.| Name. Lbs’Recon‘l‘ Dist. |The! i Owner. Pedigree. (1023) Wm. Pinkerton.| 95 1:0215/5 £ |108| F..|S. C. iildreth ......|Shanson Fannis {1032) | Gold Bug.« 1 34/61 (108 F.I1J. Hunter.. | Pittgburg. Moltie 8- ® 1016 Tmp.Santa 118| F1/|W. O'B. Macdonogh St. Sert-{mp. Maicen Belle (| E comrignn | Apache-Trickney Koscinsko-May Viley Imp. Wagner-Fabecia | Pedigree. | Prince Norfolk-Hardie Warwick-Shasta | Fullerton-Castaway | Portland-Fantasia |Bramble-Lady Loa Apeche-Emma Longfield |Hyder Ali-Addie Warren 4 erzog. .. Musto & Ruyz.. -|Shabona stable. {Imp. Brutus Sway ba 1104 |Orezon Eclipse. o Hooker-Lula Riges. SIXTH RACE—Six Index. ? Name. | Owner. Pedigree. 1104 Tim Murphy...| 6t hite & Clarke.... | Imp. Kyrle Daly-Maggle R 1057 |Levena C. 1 61 Gilman AnSeiAlos GooAHER" o : 4 1014 7t 1100 51t 1027 8% Strathmore-Fiowr of Meath 1095 71 Tyraoi-Mayette 1084 61 dall Imp. Inverness-Affinity 1043 [ -|Livingston stabie.. Buiwark-Sister (0 Violet Straightened | 31 5 5 | 0 0 offer against Cochran’s jumper. The other entries were not greatly in demand. Arte- mus led for a_bit, but grew weary early in the game, falling back in the bunch. It was then only a gallop for the favorite, who passed the stand the easiest of winners over Silverado, a 15 to 1 shot. Another big plunge made on Mt. Me- Gregor 1I, the favorite for the last race of the day, a six-furlong spin, helped swell the winnings of the bookies still more. Opening upat 2to 1 a tremendous play cut his odds to4 to 5. Summertime and Kowalsky both had twos chalked against them at the opening, which prices were greatly lengthened out at post time. The odds-on favorite was in front almost from the jump and appeared to be winning handily, but opposite the drawgate appar- ently wanted torun outand then prop- Eing was beaten a head by the fast coming Summertime. Kowalsky was a poor third. | The winner went to the post 4 to 1. TRACK AND PADDOCK ITEMS, Fourteen book-makers handled the coin in the ring yesterday. Fortuna pulled up very lame after her race. On Wednesday, Cadmus, the conqueror of Pepper in their great contest for the Ormonde stake, was given up by a veter- inary. Yesterday the crack racer, wio has been suffering from bowel complaint, | showed signs of improvement, and it is | now thought . that his great gameness will pull him through, and that he will | again face the flag. The Spreckels colors thrice flashed past the wire in front yesterday. | The run Scarborough made vesterday was a vast improvement over his race in the stake at the Bay District the day pre- vious. Jockey Slaughter left for the East yes- terd; AFTER THE WISCREANTS Thomas Williams With War- rants for the Men Who Plugged Horses. The President of the Jockey Club Investigated Matters Himself to Some Purpose. Thomas Williams, president of the Cali- fornia Jockey Club, hunted up Judge Campbel! late last night and had him issue two warrants for the arrest of two men whom he suspects of the crooked | work which was done at the track last | Tuesday. | When the mare Marjorie was ready to | come to the post last Tuesday, it was seen | that she was distressed. It was thought | that she had been drugged, but it was found her nostrils were plugged with fine ilken sponges. This led to further inves- tigation, and it was found that the mare Decision, who bad run very shy, had been treated in the same Nobody knew anything about the trick, and at the time investigations were use- | less, but since then Williams heard some- thing which led him to suspect two men, and so he hunted up Judge Campbell. The Judge was found just leaving the Tivoll, but he went up to the City Hall and issued the warrants and about 1 | @'clock this morning Williams and some | officers started out to serve them. At 3 o’clock they were still hunting for the miscreants. B EIGHT-HOUR LAW. The Bullding Trades Council to Take | the Matter to Washington. de from its action upon enforcing the union working card the Building Trades Council last evening transacted considera- ble other business. By a vote of 12 to 9 it decided not to recognize the shinglers’ delegates to the counci! because of differ- ences between the carpentersand shinglers relative to their respective lines of work. Another complaint has been sent to this City from the carpenters working in Miil Valtey, Marin County. A letter was sent to Business Agent C. F. Schadt of the council, which says: J. W. Anderson, a_contractor, is advertising in the San Francisco papers for carpenters | and bringing thein here to work on a nine- | hour job. Several members of the San Fran- | cisco have come here not knowing that they | were acting in any way different from the other carpenters here. | The facts are that all the jobs here, with this one exception, are union jobs, and about | twenty or thirty union carpenters are at | work. Anderson gets the men on the representation thatall the jobs here work nine hours. We Jeave it to your discretion to do what you think best to prevent this man obtaining any more men under these pretenses. We have already seen him and can get no other reply than that he proposes to run his job to suit himself. We have got two men awey and will | doall we can to get the remainder away. | _The Polishers’ and Varnishers’ delegates were admitted to the council. Business Agent McIvor made a report upon the violation of the eight-hour Fed- eral law in the painting of the battleship Oregon. He said he had called upon United States District Attorney H. S Foote, who hesitated and showed his dis- inclination to enforce the law against the big Union Iron Works sub-contractor who was doing the painting. Foote turned P. Mclvor over to a deputy, who imitated his superior. The council decided to place the matter in the bands of the grievance committee wite instruc- tions to communicate with the Pacific Coast Revresentatives and the Justice De- partment at Washington. It will be pushed so far as the labor unions of this City are able. NEW TO-DAY. Sloane’s” IRISH POINT CURTAINS 500 Pairs. Sold Elsewhere $3.50 per Pair, to Close at $1.75 per Pair. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET Best Made, 75 Cents per Yard, Sewed, Laid and Lined. W. & J. Sloane & Co., 641-647 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO.