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

e FRANDISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1896. SHE 15 A GALLANT OFFICER'S BRIDE, Nuptials of Lieutenant Shoe- maker and Miss Cheesman. A HIGH NOON WEDDING Grayson Dutton and. Miss Hunts- man United at Grace Church. LOWENGART-GERST NUPTIALS. A Reception Follows the Wedding of Livirgston Jenks and Miss May Harley. 17 in the realms above Hymen has sn sulated mythological | presumably stould have, and further | | Ignatz Lowenga supposing he notonly aporoves but adopts wedding breakfast to the families and rela- tives fuilowed at the residence of Mrs. un'sman. Late in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dutton left the city on a wed- aing trip of several weeks. Many of the gowns at the wedding were Doticeably handsome. Mrs. Huntsman was in amethyst satin, richly trimmed &‘lh lace, and her bonnet was of violets. re. W. J. Dutton’s dress of white and gold brocade with point lace bertha and Tipple cape of the brocade was much ad- mired, and the green chiffon hat with its nodding black poppies gave a decidedly Frenchy air to the toilet. Mr, and Mrs. Dutton were the recipients of some rare and beautiful gifts. Among those most highly prized is the case of silver from the fellow-accountants of Mr. Dutton in the Fireman’s Fund insurance office. Raphael Weill, a close friend of many years, sent the bride a superb cut- glass outfit of numberless pieces and a set of exquisite china, and a magnificentlamp, and a dozen priceless cups and saucers bore Mr. and Mrs. Sylvain Weiii's card. A valuable bronze, pictures, a costly Turkish rug, many pieces of silver, a rich point-lace handkerchief and dozens of dainty trifles testified to the affection and interest of the many friends of two old San Francisco families. The wedding of Miss Leah Gerst, daugh- ter of Mr.and Mrs. Garrison Gerst, and as quietly solemnized vesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, corner of Mc- | Allister and Pierce streets. Miss Gerst is one of the belles in local Jewish circles, and is reported as talented and accomplished as she is certainly hand- some and fascinating. Reared in a home noted for its culture and refinement, it is but natural that the fair bride of yesterday found time, even in the midst of her numerous social duties, for study. Literature, the languages and music occupied her attention principally. Mrs. Gerst is one of the best-known of charitable workers, and her daughter ac- companied her in many of her visits of mercy. LR MR. AND MRS 1, LOMENG/RT (FORMERLY MISS LEAH GERST). dane customs there, 1t is more than bable that yesterday he displayed the busy day.” There were four weddings yesterday. Two noon ceremon: an afternoon wed- ling and an evening weddine. ieu ter of Mrs. Norton Cheesman, joines handsand hearts at the residence of the bride’s mother, 1807 Pacific avenue. Rev. Dr. Foute of Grace Church performed the | cie cerem Wa! s a very quiet wedding. There was | f formality and ostentatious dis- | 1at made it more than usually im- | ptly at noon the couple, surrounded | ives, and a limited number | triends, faced their pastor in y but preitily decorated little awir yom, and, according to the rites their church, were pronounced man and e er congratulations were offered the Iy wedded pair 1 the to the | elaborate bridal an s for the past few s t prominently identified with t set in local society. A charming ented and accomplished, no enter- t was considered complete with- « b Her engagement to Lieutenant Shoemaker was announced some six uibs ago, on which occasion Mrs. vett gave an elaborate tea in her honor. s with regret that the lady’s many her wedding to the gal- g officer was to be extremely y were not present their e with the happy couple, any were the wishes for their future ess and welfare. White roses bloomed on the altar and the chancel of Grace Church yesterday, 1 weaith of greenery lent the touch of i typical for a June wedding. A ed and fashionable audience huareh, assembled to witness the a of Miss Emma Huntsman, hter of Mrs. George Huntsman, and . Grayson Dutton, son of W. J. Dutton, Though the wedding was a simple one, there were features of unusual interest. Of the friendly gathering tbat watched the pretty ceremony of *giving the bride away,” which Mrs. Huntsman gracefully performed, not many knew the memories which must have stirred that mother's heart. At the same altar Mrs. Huntsman her- eelf was united in marriage to the father of the girl who plighted her troth there yesterday. The Huntsmans are members of Trinity Church, but naturally the bride wished to be married at Grace Church, as her parents were before her. Dr. Foute was bimself engaged elsewhere, so it was arranged that the Rev. Dr. Walk of Trinity Church dri ed the ¢ should go to the chancel of Grace Church | to perform the ceremony. Almost on the appointed minute the deep-toned organ echoed tnrough the church, and the ushers—Henry F. Dut- ton, Donald Smith, George Gardner and George H. Mendell Jr.—began their dig- nified walk up the aisle. Fotlowing them came the Misses Mollie and Gertrude Dut- ton, sisters of the groom, in dainty white reandie dresses, with stocks and girdles f-green silk, and big white fancy hats, trimmed with white iflusion Cherokee roses and green leaves. ¢ Lucy Huntsman and Miss Louise Young, sister and cousin of the bride, ed side by side, and then came Miss Genevieve Huntsman, the third of the strikingly elecant and stylish trio of sisters, as maid of honor. They, like the little bridesmaids, wore gowns of white organdie with stock and girale of leaf-green silk. The big white hats were massed with Cherokee rosesand entwined with i/lusion veils, the latter carelessly but gracefully caught on the left shoulder with beautiful pearl and green enameied pins, the bride’s gift to her attendants. Following the maids came the bride, leaning on the arm of her mother, The bride’s dress was simple almost to severity but for the soft tulle which floated over it. The gown was of heavy white silk, the skirt falling in the deep folds of the new fan like train. The sleeves were of graceful shape, long and quite plain. £ There was & high crush collar with the jauntiest of bows, and a belt similarly ar- ranged. 5 The veil was caught with a diamond sunburst, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dutton, parents of the groom. At the altar the groom and his best man, his brother Harry S. Dutton, met the bride and in a few moments Mr, and str and Mrs. Grayson Dutton walked down the | Hotel. aigle and out into life together. A pretty | posed of Dr. Mr Lowengart isa prominent merchant of Portiand, Or., a member of the firm of Leller & Co., and is also interested in the firm of Whattier & r of this City. He has traveled extensive nd is as popular socially as he is comrercially. It was originally intended that the wed- ant Shoemaker of the Philgdel- | ding of this fortunate young couple was to a and Miss Jennie Cheesman,adaugh- | be an elaborate affair, but uniortunately d | almost at e last moment the young bride | was taken ill and it for a time looked as if | row bands of { home was the marriage would have to be postponed. Fortunately the youug lady rallied suffi- tly to be married yesterday afternoon, | only the relatives and a limived number of friends attending the ceremony. Assoon as Mrs. Lowengart is entirély recovered, cards will be sent out for a large reception. The most elaborate of the many wed- dings celebrated yesterday was that of Miss May Harley and Livingston Jenks, solemnized last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s mother on | Scott street. Rev. Dr. Hemphill performed the cere- mony, which was witnessed by relatives | only. The bride wore an elegant gown of white duchesse satin. The corsage was veiled with mousseline de soie inserted with nar- enciennes, At the bot- tom of the modish skirt were three full puifs, outlined with a ruffle of lace. The veil was fastened to the coiffure by a wreath of lilies of the valley, and a pear! necklace with diamond clasp, the gift of the groom, was fastened round the neck. There were no bridal attendants. The beautifutly decorated with choice Howers, sweet peas in all their variety of coloring being used principally with most artistic effect. After the ceremony the newly married couple beld a reception, for which 300 in- vitations were issued. The hours were from 9 till 12, during which there was music, dancing and an elaborate service of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs, Jenks will leave to-day for New York en route to Earope, where their honeymoon will be spent. Mrs. Harley will [-ave on the 1st of October for Europe, where she will meet the young couple, and they will all return together. BENTON TRANSFERRED. The Assistant Special Agent of the Treasury Will Probably Be Sent to Alaska. The sensational story published in an afternoon paper yesterday relative to the removal of J. C. Benton, assistant special agent of the treasury of the Northern Dis- trict of California, to another station, is without foundation. Some months ago, in fact, before the so- called Custom-house scandal was thought of, Benton asked the authorities at Wash- ington to place him in another field. It was not convenient at that time to do_so, and in consequence Benton was forced to continue under Special Agent Moore. Special Agent Benton asked to .be sent to Alaska, and it is probable that his re- quest wiil be granted. It is generaily understood that Benton and Moore have not got along well together, but that has nothing to do with the transferring of the former to another district. MADE A MINISTER. . Bruni Grimaldi Promoted and Sent to Guatemala, is announced that Cav, Bruni Gri- C It maldi, the Italian Consul-General, who has received a long leave of absence from his Government, will return no more to San Francisco. He has just been ap- pointed Minister to Guatemala, where he will succeed Count Greppi, and in his new position he will have the Italian interests of all the Central American republics under his jurisdiction. Cav. Bruni Grimaldy’s friends are con- gratulating him on his new appointment, which is a mer forward in his_career, but it is believed chat before rejoining his fam- ily in Turkey 1n Asia, he will have to pro- ceed to Guatemala and remain there some months before enjoying the leave of ab- sence for which he has been petitioning the Italian Government for so long. This would take a good deal of gilt off the gin- ger-bread so far as the Consul-General is concerned, for ne was above all things anxious to rejoin bis family in Asia. The last dispatches from his Ministry have been sent to Denver, so that Cav. Bruni Grimaldi will proceed there prob- ably to-morrow or Friday. This evening a grand banquet of adieu to the Con<ul and of welcome to the new pro-Consul, Dr. G. Pescia, will be given at the Commercial The committee in charge is com: G. Caglieri end G. Calegaris. GERALDINE BEATEN OUT. Road Warmer, an 80 to 1 Shot, Gained the Verdict by a Head. PIGGOTT HE RODE CARELESSLY Two Favorites Succesding in Winning. Dolce Out of the Maiden Class. The grand old sprinter Geraldine started in the last race at Ingleside yesterday, a six-furlong dash, and, it is needless to re- mark, every man, woman, tout and stable- boy on the grounds held a ticket bearing her name thereon. Through overconfi- dence on the part of her rider, Piggott, she was beaten out a head by Road Warmer, at one time an 80 to 1 shotin thering. Geraldine carried George Rose’s colors, and after opening up in the betting at 2 to 1 was played down to 6to5. The brown mare Thelma was a strong 3 to 2 second choice. The fayorite was on her bad behavior at the post, and, together with Thelma, made matters exceedingly warm for the assistant starter. The field was finally sent away to a good start. Road Warmer was shoved in the lead,with Geraldine within easy hailing distance, Nearing the bend for the wire Piggott let out a wrap on tue favorite and she rapidly closed on the long-shot leader. This evidently satisfied Piggott that he had tne race up nis sleeve, for he eased up his mount, preparatory to a grand-stand finish. 1t came, and just a trifle too late; for when he started in to ride in earnest opposite the paddock, he found that Tommy Butler, on Road Warmer, also had a pound or so in reserve, and in an exciting drive the old mare was compelled to acknowledge defeat by a head, in the tast time, considering the strong wind that was blowing, of 1:15. Thelma, the second choice, was third. In the other six events decided the fields with one exception were large, and to the fortunate speculator large returns were assured s but two first choices headed the “flelds in.” The attendance was quite up to the average and the betting heavier than usual. The Spreckels’ entry Bayard was the heavie:t backed of the thirteen starters in the four-furlong scramble for maiden two- year-olds, but through & sort of that's-my- name ride on the part of Piggott was beat- en out a bead by the 3)4 to 1 second choice Dolce. Glendezer ran an improving race, finishing in the show. Sixteen selling platers contested for the purse in the second event at five furlongs. Venus wasa 2to 1 choice and managed to finish just outside the money. Gracie S, the next in demand, made all of the run- ning and passed the judges twolengths be- fore Durango. Flute was a good third. The distance event over a mile and a sixteenth under selling conditions called out four starters., Red Glen wasa7tob choice in the betting, and after lying sec- ond to Don Ceesar until straightened away for the wire, took the lead and won han- dily by a coupie of lengths, with Paros, who made his usual stretch run, finishing in the place, Little Cripple was leit at the post. The race following, a six furlong spin with a field of thirteen lining up, ended a disastrous rout for the talent. Charles A, the black horse, was sent outa heavily played 2 to 1 choice, but was cut off soon after the start and finished back in the ruck, Mirambo, a 10 to 1 shot, ridden by H. Brown, managed to wend his way through the bunch, taking the purse at ¢he end by a heaa from George Rose, the second choice, Nick Hall's colors were carried to the front in the fifth event over a mile by Two Cheers, who started equal choice in the betting with Flirtilla, both being held at 8to Ll Bozeman sent Two Cheers out in the lead at the first turn, and, maintaining nis advantage, passed the stand two lengths in advance of Warrago in 1:44}4. The sixth race at six_furlongs again saw Owner Hall's colors victorious, this time carried by La Flecha. There were four- teen starters, with the filly a 3 to 1 second choice, the Spreckels entry Flanmifer rul- ing favorite at 9 to 5, backed from threes. La Fleeha took the lead entering the stretch and iu a drive beat Masoero out a Track good. “THE CALL” 11 RACING CHART. Puillc Coast Jockey Club. Eighty-ninth day. Tuesday, June 2, 1896, Weather fine. make money. Californians are ever prone to patronize honest sport, properly con- ducted, and the present venture has proven no exception. ] 282 FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; maiden two-year-olds: allowances; purse $400. Horse, welght. St. BREHGOmE s 2% Btr. | Fin BaG L BRC] iR 34 N 3 9 Lot 6 g 7;‘,{ 7% o X 89 8 .| .88 9 9 4101 10 10 113 11 11 12 12 13 13 {18 |13 Startiog-gate used. Won driving. Winner, Pueblo stable’s ch. f, by Flambeau-Janet N. Time, :49%5. 1988, seooND RACE—Flve furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; conditions; allowance: 3. purse 2400, 1Index.| Horse, age,weignt. [ 8t] 35 | & | 35 | sw. | Fin. Jockeys. |opng 1271 |Gracie S, a i3 |17 12 |M. Bergen. 3 713 1242 |Durango, 5. 2 2 314 |Wuliams.. 73 8 1181 |vleet, 5 Abrtea b, 3 200 20 1161 |Venus, 4 gl e 4 o 1203 |Quarterstaif, a . 10 7 5 |80 60 Pecksniff, b 5n | 5 6 1’8 8 |Rose C, 4.0 7 9 7 |25 0 26 | Harry Lewss, 5. 63 | 6 8 | 30 100 4 (McFariane, 4. i 8 9 | .8 9 ) 13 12 10 20 40 1253 | 18 14 11 15 15 1215 9 (10 12 30 50 1107 9 14 15 13 Beauchamp 20 20 1149 |Reform, 5. 8. 1z 13 14 Cas.ro.. 60 100 1191 |Mutineer, 5. 109115 {15 16 15 Finnigan.. 1150 800 1261 |North, . 06! 71 A1 S T 16 [Jonnson ¥ w0 Startine-gate used. WoD easily. Winher, Jonn Musio's g1 ., bY FFilCe NURUI-G L0y Lvkic. Time, 1:03%4. 1248, THIED RACK—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-vear-olds and up; purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, weight. |5t | 6ta. | 14 | 15 | % ;sm | ¥in. Jockeys. ](,ff"'"g-l 1258 |Red Giem, 5.......108| 813 (#h |2h |43 (11 (12 |Coady I E 1279 | paros, 8 1080 113n (8 (8 18 ® (484 (23 |Snider. \ '8 115 1274 |Don Ciesar, 5.....108| 2|1no (113412 |12 i 3" |Bozeman S e 1274 |Liule Cripple, 5..108] left s | | Piggoty 4 4 Starting-gate used. 1:51 Whn easily. Winuer, Cambridge 2's b. g, by Glen Elm-Red Girl. Time, 1285 FOURTH RACE—Six furiongs; selling: | nre = ~olds and upward; couditions; allowa nce + purse $400. Horse, age, Welght. ‘ st % % | s | Fm, I - - = Mirambo, - 9610 on | 81 3n [ 1n George Rose, 4...204 "6 [/ 61 | 8n 21 |28 Eanio, Teeeenn 0O B[ 8n | 435 | 435 3n Red Pike, 8. 1y | 138 18] €1 4% | 6h | 675 | Bh 70 |108 | 7 6h 1o sl 51 | In Y | 13 (13 b 3 EL I Bt Al s 61" | 62 8 i1 Bozema 2 108 | 7h |10 (12 28 Afas iy Lige s 30 50 13 13 1 |14 130 60 uner, Miller & Ambrose’s b, ¢, by EL Rio Rey-Question IFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; conditions; purse $400. Horse, age, welght. Yo % | % |se | mo Jockeys. | gpetung, |Two Oheers, 5....116| &| 12 | 11 | 18 | 12 | 12 |Bozeman. P 3 Warrago, B..... .114] 8| 33 | 22 | 21 ‘| 814 | 2n 3 7 My Sweetheari,4. 1100 8| 8135 71 | 515 | 433 | 31 20 Navy Blue. 4.....312| 3| 717 835 | 61" | 61" | & 20 Road Runver.5.119(11( 81 | 61" | 8n | 215 | 5 g {Ducns Milpitas, 41101 7| bh | 63 | 42 | 71| 6 3 Verdette, 4. 15| 6/ &h | 435 | Tip | 5n | 7T 30 Arno. 4. 13121104 | 83" | &§ | 8 8 15 |Bilof Sionewail,£110 ‘1| 834 | 3h [1035 | 9 | 9 100 12 9 94 (211 (111 (10 {10 40 ¥ 10010118 |12 9345 |11 ‘n 3 Ida Sauer, 212 103 |12™ |12 12 |Beauchamp.. 100 Starting eesily. Winner, Floodmore stable's br. g., by Three Cheers-Lady Emma. Time, 1:44 19287 SXTH RACE-six furlongs; maiden three-year-oids and ups allowances; purse $400. | i | | Betting. Index. | Horse, age, welght. Y % | s | Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. (L I 8. 41 Eyncr e % s 2 | 2n ammifer, 3 82 38 | 34 illiam G'B, 47 914 LR G The Sherifl, 3 21 | 41 5 1268 [Amy Le g {/z g 1 6 | 1269 | Minnie, 7 ...... |Bonnie'Douot, 100 9 8 1259 |Graciosa, 8 . 7% e & 1214 Japan, 8. 18 11 10 236 |Bert, b iy 12 11 1259 |Black Pexey, 2 10 aper k Vina, 3 13 13 138 . . |Premata, . I.. afees L R Stariing-zate used, Won driving, Winner, N. S, Hall'a ch. I, by Flambeau-Flam, Time, 1:17. *Ran away twice and was left. . 1288, SEVENTH BACE—Six furiongs; threeyoarolds and upward; conditlons; allowances; Z00. purse $400. - | Betting. Index.[ Horse, age, weight. I 5'..‘ 14 1% 3% Bir. Fin. Jockeys. p. Cl (1216) Toadwarmer, 3... 95| 2 |. 1% | 13 | 1b [ 1h |Buder. 60 4) Geraldine, a. 104| 3 |. 22 238 22 21 | Piggots, 65 1241 | Thelma, 5 [ ‘ 335 | 31 | 32 8 114|Snider 82 1274 |Mayday, 5 4k oh | 53 | bl | 42 75 (1242) Marjorie, L HEE 8 78 | 4 on 10 6 ¢ 5 i | 4b |6 66 5 0 |Trappeat, 3 : 7 6h | 76 | 710 80 8)|Nel. Flaberty, 4| d61 | 8 8 8 20 Siariing gawe used. Won driving. Winner, B. Edsall’s b. g., by Frank Khoades-Belle. Time, 1:15. show, Ladles’ Da: head, with the favorite finishing in the y at Ingleside. This will be ‘“ladies’ day,” as usual, at Ingleside track. The generous offer of the Pacitic Coast Jockey Club to devote the entire receipts of a day’s racing toward the fund for the sufferers by the cyclone at St. Louis has been declined, at least for the present. Secretary Leake received the fol- lowing telegram from Robert Aull, secre- “THE CALL'S” RACING GUIDE. To-Day’s Entries at Pacific Coast Jockey Club's Ingleside Track. In races where the horses have no record st the distance are given. Anbbreviation: tance 10 be run the records ay the next nearest F., fast; Fa., fair: H., heavy; m., mile; £, furlong; ¥, about. tary of the Fair Grounds Racing Associa- tion of St. Louis, that is self-explanatory: St, Louts, Mo.. June 2, 1896, W. S. Leake, Secretary Ingeside Tragk, Sap Francisco, Cal.; We are decply impressed with the kind offer of the Pacific Jockey Club and sincerely thavk you, Have seen the Mayor and it is possible that it may not be necessary ine-sixteenths of FIRST RAC mile; selling. | Best | | T Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk, Owner. \ Pertizree. |The Plunzer. ....|P. Arehibald.. Ldalium-Anzie Lewls 0 |Sweet William .| Woodside stable.,. Fiizjames-Olive Torpedo. 16 m|102 Fa.|M, J. Kelly Racine-imp. Ouida Howard &, 81 (110 H,.|1. T Snields., | Whistlejackey-Zelica Rey del Tierra. va| 414 1107 |F...|Cambridge stable.. Prince Norfolk-Haldee Lost Girl 103| :50 m|108 Fa. McConpell..| Sobrante-by Tyrant Jerilderio. 4914 m(100 F... Ratbbone-Miss Melbourne | 551 dg1l101|F2 Racine-Tmp. Berna | 553 4% f115[F... Hallowmay Zuleika e mile: handicap. | Best th‘ru‘ont[ Dist. |Lbs Owner. 114|1:48%4 | 1 2-Im /108, 1101156 | 115 m (101 R. Van Brunt. Jonn Weber. A, B. Spreciels.. De Lopez Bros. 0. Appleby... Shabbona stable. .| Pir. of P el ‘| Fullertou-Castaws Pedigree. Apaches Castor- irgle yeneration ustine THIRD RACE—One and a balf miles; six hurdies : handicap. | Best | Index. Name. Lbs|Kecord| Dist. |Lbs Tk. 1272 | Bellringer. 1263 |'arundel, o 2 | 5% 4 | 127/no rec. : 5 |Duke Stevens.. |125/no rec.| | 57135 m ’15041 Pedigres. .|Troubador-Bosqui Belle ..|Duke Norfol: Elaine .{Alta-Mo.her Hubbard ©|Rutherford-Josie C rince K-Haides uke Norfoik-Edna K FOURTH KACE—Six furongs; selling. Index.| Name. Best I Lbn‘recom] Dist. |Lbs| 1266 |San Marco 95 o rec 95 1:1634 | 9511:16% 6 1l s7)1:0 151 1280 |Tobey. .| Warwick-Shasta Bal 8t. Saviour-Elia T Three Cheers-Marguerite .| Ansel-Miss Goodrich Greenback-Una St. Saviour-Lizzle Hampton znce-Ldy stnhope to trouble you, at least for \"ednu»dly. After the ma.-meeting of to-day will wire you further. No person or animal was injured in the least degree at our track., The root of the grand- stand was our only loss. Racing has not been discontinued. ROBERT AULL, Becretary. The card for to-day is an excellent one. Special cars will be run for the accommo- dation of the fair sport lovers, and no doubt for this special occasion the horses willrun strictly up to form. SPRECKELS RE-ELECTED, Annual Meeting of the Directors of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Flattering Financial Condition of the New Racing Association — M. F. Tarpey Chosen a Director. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club was held vesterday at their offices in the Palace Ho- 1, Of the 2410 shares of stock outstanding 2170 were represented at the meeting. The annual reports of President A.B. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; non-winners since December 1, 1885. N Index. I Tk. 1285 1280 |Jerome K. 1143 | Don Gar: 1270 |Li tle Tough. af Pedigree. En:errr)sp-snmenun Asterlix-Hannah E London-Li St. Carlo-S Bob Mles Sonora Ben All-Fedalma {dalium-Mercedes |Cheviot-imp, Wareting Joe Daniely-Sweetbriar Glen Elm-Unknown SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling. Pedigree. ette Index. Dist. 1281 61 Inverness- ffinity 281 |8t ir Modred-Gypsy 1227 1m Sobrante-Ruth 1240 |Heartsease 61 Kyrie Daly-Extract (1251) Coan 61 Cyrus-Rosetta 1274" | Circe Biat Friar Tuck-Jessle R 136 |Sew Spra 81 Mariner-Mararette 1277 {Encino. 61 - | Encino stable. . Brutus-May D 1249 |Orezon Eclipse. 81 ~|J. Robbins. 1167 |Schnitz. 1 6la 61 1263 |Morven. 107/1:10%| 6¢ 1281 |{Jack Richelieu. 112/1:43 1m SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling. Test Index. Name. record. Owner. 1280 -|B. E. Dolan. nt-M 1285 bl P. 1271 |Miss Gentry.... 1280 |Sleeping Child.. 1214 |Charlle Boots... 1255 | Miss Garvin,. = Rm Cheers- Dais) ClicsupeskeSun B nh Child of Mist-Erin-go nz-Ray Betty Panlque-By-the-wi Erank Ruodes-bel lla . to Ruth Ryan Rathbone-Miss Meibourne Spreckels and Secretary W. 8. Leake, both showing the new racing association to be in a flourishing and prosperous financial condition, were read and accepted and a resolution was adopted by unanimous vote ratifying and indorsing each and every act of the outgoing board of directors, An election for members of the board, to serve during the ensuing year was then held, and with one exception there was no change in the personnel of the old board, The fotlowing gentlemen were chosen: A. B. Spreckels, Henry J. Crocker, Edward Corrigan, Walter 8. Hobart, M. F. Tarpey, W. 8. Leake, S. N. Androus. Immediately after the adjournment of the stockholders’ meeting the directors convened and elected all the former oi- ficers as follows: President, A. B. Spreck- els; vice-president, Henry J. Crocker; s c- retary, W. 8. Leake; treasurer, the Crocker-Woolworth Bank. Mr. Tarpey, the new member of the board of directors, succeeds Barney Schreiber, the popular St. Louis turfman, whose contemplated trip to Germany in the near future will prevent bim irom again serving. Mr. Schrieber will visit California next winter, and after seeing his bookmaking ventures well under way will start on his pleasure tour. ‘The splendid financial standing the new racing association finds itself in was highly gratifying to all of the interested turimen present, and speaks volumes for the execu- tive ability of its officers. The eyes of Becretary Sam Leake sparkled with pride as he pointed to the fact thatat nota single meeting at Ingleside had the club failed to ————— FESTIVAL OF NATIONS. To Be Held in Ald of the Women's In- dustrial Union This Fall. The Women’s Educational and Indus- trial Union last evening held its regular weekly social at their rooms on Van Ness avenue. Quite a number took advantage of the general invitation offered to all women to attend these weekly gatherings, where, besides listeninz to an excellent programme, they have an opportunity for mutual acquaintance and social inter- course. The president of the union, Mme. Louise A. Sorbier, announced that some- time during the coming fall a Festival of Nations will be given, prcbably at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion, for the benefit of the union. . The laudable simsand accompiishments of this organization are not as generally appreciated as they deserve to be. The union aims to secure the educational, in- dustrial and social advancement of all women without regard to class, national- ity or creed. Besides the weekly public socials a number of educational classes are maintained, and an employment com- mittee endeavors to find work for ilie members free of charge. Last evening’s entertainment was a musicale under the direction of Mme. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel. Among the selec- tions rendered were-the following: Duet, “Magic Flute” (Mozart), Miss Jennie Johannsen and Mrs. H, Lewis; solo, “Indian Serenade” and “The Clover Blossoms” (Met- ealf), Mme, Ellen Coursen-Roeckel; bailad, ‘‘The Double Loss” (Helmund), Miss Eva Bolger; Scotch song, “My Laddie’’ (Neidlinger), Miss Dora Cohen; piano solo, ‘“Nocturno” (Roecket), Joseph Roeckel; song, “One Spring Morning” (Nevin), Miss Nellie Couch. ILL READY FOR OFFGE The Republican Executive Coun- cil Will Hold an Election on Friday Night. Several Candidites in the Field for the Office of Chairs man. The annual election for officers for the Republicun executive council will be held on next Friday evening in the courtroom of Superior Judge Belcher, Devartment 11, There are a number of candidates for the presidency, among them Judge Cooney, the incumbent; General Robert A. Fried- rich, First Vice-President Edgar Briggs, H. C. Firebaugh, chairman of the execu- tive committee, and Major John A. White- l'ide!, secretary of the executive commit- | ee. For the office of sccretary Oscar Tolle, | so far, has no rival. His capacity as a secretary goes unquestioned, and he has given general satisfaction during the two | years of his administration. There is also no dearth of material for the positions of vice-presidents, and, all | put together, the meeting to be held will | ve full of interest notonly to the mem- | bers and the clubs representad by dele- | Kates but to the entire Republican party 1n the City and throughout the State. | ———— | THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. | Fiscal Year | for the Next Adopted. | The Free Public Library Board met yes- ‘ terday afternoon and considered the esti- | mates for the next fiscal year. The total amount is $8,000, being $5006 more than | was appropriated last year, | The increase is due {o the fact that the | elevator will be in operation next year; | that a new branch library was started | Monday at 720 Harrison street, and an en- | tire new catslogue of the books in the li- brary will bAve to be got up. No other businessof any importauce was transacted. —_————— Estimates Cook Kearney Dismissed, The Board of Health has headed off another scandal that threatened to be one of the most sensational yet brought to light, by ordering the summary dismissal of Head Cook Kearney of the Almshouse without the investigation that would have made public property of the details of the affair and thus exposed the char- acter of one of the board's appointees. MARKET MEN IN A NEW QUANDARY. No Notice to Vacate Their Sutter-Street Quar- ters. MAY GO IN ANY EVENT. Advantages Offered Them on Powell Street by George D. Toy. TROUBLE ABOUT THE LEASE. Complications Have Arisen Between Messrs. Frank J. Sullivan and D. Samuels. Trouble is brewing in connection with the contemplated abandonment of the old Central Market, on the corner of Sutter street and Grant avenue and the estab- lishment of the new Union-square Mar- ket, on Powell street. As already related in Tue CaLr, it had been virtually agreed among the interested parties that the old market was to be re- modeled and improved and leased by Frank J. Sullivan to D. Samuels of the Post-street Lace House, It was also understood that the present tenants, who were to be given four months’ notice, were then to remove into the commodious modern establishment to be erected for them on Powell street by George D. Toy, the real-estate man, According to the programe, the lease between D. Samuels and Frank J. Sullivan was to have been signed yesterday, and Mr. Toy was then to ;0 ahead and put up his new building as speedily as possible for the accommodation of the market men, with whom he had already come to an oral agreement which was satisfactory to both sides, Complications bave since arisen. The lease has not yet been signed by Mr. Sam- uels and probably never will be. Mr. Taylor temporarily suspended his pro- posed building operations and the market men are in a quandary. They met last night and discussed the situation, ‘Without coming to any for- | mal agreement the almost unanimous seutiment was in favor of removal to Powell street, whether or not the nego- tiations pending between Messrs. Samuels | and Sullivan were consummated. A spe- cial committee, consisiing of Messrs. Cut- ten, Miiler, Vermeil and Stephens, was appointed to watch the course of events and to take such action as should be deemed desirable in the interest of the market men, The precise reason. why the lease be- tween Messrs. Samuels and Sullivan has not been signed as was originaily ex- pected can not be ascertained, since the principals upon this point mainfain a dis- creet silence. It has been suggested, how- ever, that the proprietor of the Lace House insisted upon the expenditure of a sum in the improyement of the building greater than the owners wouid assent to. Be this as it may, the market men, who have been disturbed in their tenantcy upon several previous occasions, are beginning to grow tired of their old location and have now virtually made up their minds to go, in any event, to Powell street. Mr. Toy is willing to give them a ten-year lease, and as they now hold only from month to month, the opinion prevails that their business interests would be best subserved by removal to the new and more desirable location on Powell street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shade of Keundall- ville, Ind., are the smallest people in the State. They are both under 3 feet in height. NEW TO-DAY. 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