The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1896.° 11 J.Segersan’s White M. ¥ y California Violet, ly's; Defender vs. Villa kennel's 3. Larkey’s True Blue vs. J. McDer- lous Hill, Laurelwood kennel’s Lau- Lehmann's Tomiay Hall, 8. Leh- C vs. C. Evans’ D am's Butcher Boy vs. J. Oregon Bo, vs. 3. 7. Lar nawey, key’s Spi M., Casserly elly G vs. P, d, F. Walton's liolzulml; 3 r's Yankee Doodle, Villa kennel’s Bon- > Lass vs. C. Anderson’s Fairy D, D). Chillas’ vy Day vs, T. Neenan's Pop Larkin, 8, Leh- s Ben Brush vs. P. Kerrigan’s George me good sport is promised at Ingleside rk to-day. The drawing appeared in erday’s’ CALL, and.judging from the | s that are entered some fast racing will tainly result. The sport will commence . M. ghar The next outing of the Corkers will be held n Sunday, June 14. The management is in hands of the able and popular caterer of Corkers, Stephen Poggie, which is a sure guarantee of a successful and pleasant time. There will be baseball, football, wrestling by the heavyweights, running, jumpiag ai other games for_prizes. A tug-oi-war between | e m ed and single men of the club will be e event of the day. Tom Fiunerty will swing the Indian clubs against Pat Grace and Tom Garrett. A. Delehanty and Sam Eldridge wili endeavor to break the world’s record in heavy hammer throwing. weniing ol BOXING AT STOCKTON. A First-Class Evening’s Sport at| the Pheenix Athletic Club. | STOCKTON, CAL, June 4.—The Phenix hletic Club held its second boxing tourna- ment last night in Aurora Hall, where the club gymnasium is now located. There was a | Although there are several hundred wheel- will now row in the senior race on the Fourth of July and & junior crew is now being selected by the committee. Captain Arthur Wright of the bicycle annex asked the directors to consider & proposal from the Stockton Road Club, which organization desired to attach itself to the Athletic Association. It was de- cided to have a committee from the asso- ciation meet with a committee from the bicycle club 10 see what arrangements could be made looking to this end. The new club has some very speedy rid- ers in it, among them N. Christopherson, who recently broke the record for the run between this City and Lodi, and Crump, the fast wheelman: from the East. The last named has been keéping quiet as to what he can do, but has been paced out at the track at the Grove in about 2:15. Carl Salbach, Robert Fyfe and George Schaefer, wno were appointed to draft a new set of by-laws for the gun cluban- nex, met last night. They will have their report completed by the 10th inst. TR Marysville Sporting News. MARYSVILLE, CAn, June 5.—The formation of the Marysville Bicycle Path Association and the relay races held at Agricultural Park on Decoration day have awakened a new interest in bicycling here. men in Marysville and the close vicinity, there has never been but one club, and that with but a limited membership. ‘Wheelmen up to the present time seem to have been satisfied to pedal their ma- chines alone, but now that the pleasures and advantages of organization are begin- ning to be appreciated, there is some hope that Marysville will soon reach a promi- Instructor Hopkins and Some of the Cl Phoenix Athietic e\ #5Tiyeror, A /I»fl"‘ 4@5«,,0 | Sriben KaLoERG % VAN OEWATF R evera2st Boxers of the Newly Organized Club of stockton. onies and referee, announced the f bou und go between Charles Mahin and Before the men entered ing a bantam named Billy Degan issued nge to Mahin for a four-round con- Joe Ruiz acted as timekeeper, and at the call of e Mahin and Gans went ai eact ough they meant busin t named had the advantage of he each and except when rushed jabbed d. Gans play e wicked b. t atter his | it the red | hin made | ght con b_Hc Hogelman is & muscled, but he has more | Bolton went after his He got some hot some rib-warmers from e did not seem to { © continued the a sor for_the | wo rounds, landing some sharp left jolts | big man’s neck that sent his head well | Bolton had known how to handle he could have scored two knock- | he second round; as it was, Hogel- | d and had all the best of it until the 1, when Bolton went aiter him again ™3 were about even, the smaller man hardest punishment and making s nose and face look like those of a disn. The referee declared the con- | bout of the evening was to follow. | ween Jimmy Garvin and Chris Sie- er-weights. It was apparent from | that Garvin was the most skillful | hat he was a hard-hitter as well. opponent_did not seem able to m. and Garyin kept landing a wicked | kly brought blood, and upper- | whenever he rushed, which was Garvin did not try to punish his much until the fourth and last hen he cut the pace and knocked § around the ring. This round was a one, and Siefert was repeatedly knocked | e ropes, where Garvin hammered him | htand left. As with all the contests ening the match was declared a draw. | exhibition of club-swinging by two young amed Lerora and Lunay, followed the ather-weights, and then w0 more lanky er-weights, Art\Vand water and Charles Colberg, tried their s 1 had all the best of the contest, was without any great interest. he next bout gave the spectators something ) keep up their interest, s the contest was be- ween Charles Mahin, who had been chal- d earlier in the evening by Billy Degan, I the challenger. Mahin was tired from his firsy four-round go with Eddie Gans, but he was more_than a match for the youngster who had challenged him. Degan did some clever ducking in the first two rouuds and avoided some stiff punches, but in the next two rounds Mahin found him when he wanted and had Degan’s iace covered with blood from the re- peated blows he received on the nose and mouth. The “pillows” the youngsters used preven y knock-downs, and this was the case with all the bou The last four-roun g0 of the evening was one between Boxing Instructor Hopkins and | Tommy Freeman, one of his best pupils. Free- m d improvement over his work in the previous tournament, when he was run up against a heavy-weight. He landed frequently and_bard, but ‘Hopkins did as he pleased with him at times. The evening’s en- ainment concluded with a ‘battle royal” in which Charles Kohlberg, Tommy Freeman, Jeck Hopkins and Tommy Garvin participated. It was & sortof Donnybrook Fair free-for-all slugging match and caused much laughter, everybody punching everybody. The affair was & pronounced success and the young club is congratulating itself on the manner in which the exhibition seemed to please every one present. 4 The board of directors of the Stockton Athletic Association beld an important meeting last night for the purpose of dis- cussing the coming carnival of sports that is to be held there by the association on | July 3 and 4. s It was decided to change the plan orig- inally outlined with reference to the box- ing tournament on the night of the 3d of July. It wasat fi thought best to have it strictly an amateur affair, but iast night it was decided that it would be better to give'np this idea and have one six-round and two eight-round professional goes. The club will go to work at once and get some of the best boxerson the coast for | the occasion. | The committee on field day reported that it had arranged for twelve events and that entry blanks had been sent to all the clubs | that were members of the Pacific Athletic | Association. Yesterday Robert Edgren | was in this City and in” conversation with the field captain said that he and Wilbur were training for the fifty-six pound weight, Edgren said that if this event was added to the programme as arranged that both he and Wilbur would break all records with this weight. It was decided | to add this to the regular programme and | provide another valuable medal for the | record-breaking. Chairman Lyons of the boating and re- gatta committee reported that the new | barge for the Giant crew had been shi in the afternoon by the maker in the East n the evening, which was promptly | P t | little fund left over from the last meet, | and the proposition to apply it to'the pur- | veloping a plan for extending the circuit | Jose, g | of four. the interior. | ‘Ien or twelve years a when bLaseball | was the game, Marysville stood near the | head of the class. The Intrepids achieved 1 | considerable distinction in_those days #nd | made several trips to San Francisco, Sacramento and other cities to meet yers who were worthy of their skill. Baseball 1s climbing into pooular favor gain, and Marysville is preparing to start out after a share of the laurels. Several | juvenile clubs are already organized and playing the season, and an_effort is mak- inz to get together in one nine the strong- est men in the county. Everything points to success, and a biz boom in baseball may be expected in the very near future. The sticcess of the spring Tace meeting, held under the auspices of the Marysville Jockey Club, is encouraging horsemen to effect'a permanent organization and to lease Agricultural Park. There is quite a pose mentioned seems to be gaining favor. A. M. Nasm, -~ Portland Sporting Notes. PORTLAND, Ok., June 5.—The new Pa- cific League Wheel Club managers are de- and the season so as to include Sacra. mento, Los Angeles, Oakland and San ving the league eight clubs instead Baseball has been handicapped by bad weather, but is drawing well in the North- west. The record of 74 for bowling in the American Cocked Hat Association by Dr. Canthorn of the Multnomah Club of this city has been broken by N. B. Nelson of the Beattle Club, who broke the North- wezt record for one game by making the phenomenal score of 83 out of a possible 90, The Zig Zag Cycle Club of Portlandjwill give its first centory run Sunday. The route is along the Willamette River to Salem and return, with the finish at Aurora, where the cvcling clubs will have a banquet. There are nearly 100 entries | for the race. | The rowing clubs of Portland will give a | regatta on the Fourth of July. The Cor- bett cup, the handsomest trophy ever | offered for any athletic competition on the coast, has given a new life to aquatic | sports. Stver, Campbell and Raymond, | who have been smashing world’s records | at Coronado Beach, have returned for a rest up. They will try to get up a pro- fessional meet for June 20, The advent of professional baseball in the Northwest has killed the old amateur league clubs, and most of the old amateurs have signed with minor league clubs for the season. e i . Visalla Sporting News. VISALIA, Cavn, June 4.—Last Sunday | Visalia was defeated by the Lindsay nine | at the town of Lindsay. Score, 28 to 23. Great Scott, no wonder our boys felt “out | of sight” and hurried home by the side streets. Our bicyclists could not win a prize last Sunday in the ten-mile handicap, still they made a showing and expressed them- | MANY CLOSE FINISHES, The Judges Kept Busy Separating Horses That Finished Heads Apart. FOUR FAVORITES WIN PURSES. Bayard Out of the Maiden Class. Thelma Downed Ruinart—Summer Time in Good Form. On the face of it the card furnished at Ingleside track yesterday looked a good one, and the result was not disappointing, as the sport was characterized by welj- fought contests and sharp, exciting fin- ishes. If “ladies’ day” may be exeepted, the attendance was the largest of the week, and this on an “'oft” day. The first-choices more than held their own, taking into camp four of the seven events run. One or two good things “shot the chutes,” and it is more than likely their respective stables knew there was going to be a parachute drop. Lacking, possibly, the class, the finish to the third race, a six-furlong spin with a field of eight going to the post, fairly rivaled the Sir Walter-Clifford finish to the Brooklyn handicap. Schnitz, with the “barrier champion,” Shields, up, closed a slight choice over Olive, the majority of the books holding him at 2to 1. He and his rider met with hard Iuck from the outset and were never in the bunt. Locking horns below the paddock, Belle Boyd, Oregon Eclipse, Sea Spray and Olive passed the wire short heads apart in the order named, the daughter of El Rio Rey next the rail, pulling the race out of the coals through sheer gameness. Eight to one was offered against the win- ner at post time. Another very pretty finish was that at the conclusion of the seven-furlong run, which went to the credit of Thelma, many think, through superior riding on the part of her jockey. The brown mare starting at odds of 8 to 5, equal favorite with Nebuchadnezzar, cut out the ranning from the start, and in a hard drive passed the wire winner by a short neck over the third choice, Ruinart, who carried 111 pounds | and was conceding the winner a big puil in weights. The time, 1:28){, marks a very fast performance. Claude Burlingame took down the purse in the opening six-furlong run for non- innérs this year with the 5 to 1 shot Free Will. Always well 1n front, he drew away in the stretch and won essily by four lengths in 1:1624. The 10 to 1 shot, Ten- nessee Maid, took the place from the sec- ond choice, Flammifer, by half a length. The 234 to 1 favorite, Nahopolassar, ran disappointingly. Bayard, a son o f Buckmaster, carried off the two-year-old purse at four and a half furlongs, making all the running and win- ning, ridden out, three-partsof a length in advance of Lady Hurst, a 20 to 1 outsider. The winner, who carries the Spreckels col- ors, was backed down from 6 to5to 9 to 10. Modestia, the second choice, showed speed early in the running, but died away nearing the finish. With but ninety-two pounds to pack, the mile and a sixteenth run looked a gift for Senator Bland, and the ring took no liberties with the Montana horse, holding him at even money. H. Brown sent Lim out 1n the lead from the jump, ang, never hard pressed, led Articus, a 20 to 1 chance, out a length and a half at the finish in 1:50. The second choice, Paros, never cut much of a figure in the running, bringing up at the tail end. After leading the other fifteen starters in “THE CALL” RACING CHART. ific Coast Jockey Club. Ninety-second day. Friday, June 5, 1896. Westher fine P%‘nr.k good. the great two and a quarter mile race, among the starters being the crack three- year-old Rey del Banfiidos, J. Weber's Little Cripple and imp. Fullerton Lass, who made such a fine showing in the Fare- well handicap decided at the Bay District 1302 FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year-olds; conditions; purse $400. track. An owners’ handicap at seven fur- longs, with a field of record-breakers start- ing, and five other well-filled events serve Index.| Horse, weight. | St ‘1 3% | st | Pn Jockeys. ofi“"% tomake up a card that should furnish a e 5.0 ety grand afternoon’s sport. 1250 | Free Will 1 42 21 12 14 |Burlingame. 4 5| After carefully weighing the facts of the 1268 |Tennessee Mald 4 1h 1? 2h 2}5 g g case over the stewards decided yesterday }‘;gg i‘h;n:all’::u'll 4 g R{‘fs g‘ 5 e}/. 21% 3 5 | that W, L. Stanfield was guiltless of any 1271 Fa.nn':)r Mahoney104| 2 2n 42 33 54 10 | crookedness in connection with the Miss 1251 |Corrienie. 102| 10 73 T4 61 62 20 | Gentry race of Thursday, and the entries 1271 |Sylvia . 3 FHILo82 | 9s |78 80 | of the Texan horseman will again be re- 1265 |Molite Bawn. A g 3|21 (32 3 §38 ceived. 1208 B iy 9 108 (100 |10 |10 20| Marionette ran away with H. Martin on 1280 |Marionette. .. 8 1 * < > | 5 Lh«‘a vyayltlo ch; post in the opening race, e = ed. easlly. Winner, I, Hughes' b. £, by Brown Fox-Tradg Wind. Time, | TUining her chances. e r. . Hughes ¥ i Shields appears to be experiencing a run 1 1 30 3 SECOND RACE—Four and & half furlongs: maiden two-year-olds; allowances; purse $400. ndex.| Horse, age, weight. | St. % 1 1 4 4 { ) H 5¥’ 7 6h 2 2h 2 9 715 |Billy Vice. 8 84 of hard luck. For a jockey that has seen so much service in_the saddle, his ride on Schnitz would indicate that he must beon = Starting-gate used. Won driving. 'ime, :5714. 3 % Jockeys. Betting. | the decline. A stable-boy could not have % , i e 4 o CL | done worse. v 13 g 1 Shields. 6-5 7-10 | Beauchamp's ride on Belle Boyd would 12 2h 2 %&i 16 | indicate that he is by no means the poorest im| 3L 5 4% | rider in the world. It would have done 51 51g Bh 30 | credit to a much older knight of the pig- 5?4, 25 61 100 | skin. It was not the only good exhibitfon 2 g:z g; Coady 1-‘3—?i n_llugmm% gun Ean"h':l:mshled, fior was ILis iloting ol uantre! e onl or one he 7% |9 i e 50 Eu given. If he will fursakye gome of his Winner, A, B. Spreckels’ b. g., by Buckmaster- Fast Bay. | “‘bush’ tactics the young iad has a bright future before him, for he is cool and a 1304, THIRD BACK—bix furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse $400. vigorous finisher for the experience he has Olive looked_all over a winner down the 1 305 FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; all ages: penalties; ailowances; pnrse $400. Index. | Horse, age, welght. | St.| 4 % % Str. Fin. Jockeys. stretch, blrxlt Ei Mchaw seemed to go to s B._'ums— i ke 55 _1_}_2_ b R T s fa%o:.s, and she was just beaten out for the oy g::‘;;,.’;?""{"‘"}g? 5 el d éf/. 3he [Co e g 13| Joe Piggott apologized to the judges 1290 |Olive, 4... 105/ 5 214 u? 8h 43 11-5 | yesterday for his unsolicited criticisms of 1285 (Banjo, 5. -108) 8 5 51 | &b | 6h 100 | their ability, and it is possible they may 1248 |Tim Murphy, . 111| 7 8 8 | 813 64 30 | &llow him t0 ride to-day. F T e Bt vt 4 8 8 8 & |Shieids 3, Lady Husst appeared more level-neaded Siartinggate uaed. Won Grving. Wianer, J. P, Atkiwa oh L, by EI Rio Rey-sylvia. ime, | e Tace yasterday, and had the favorite, 1384 B2 Pilses (bat-6 " pliunk’ ot cofnlon Jos Terry while the field was going to the post. He got in motion slowly, but made up a Index.| Horse, age, welght. |St.| 14 1 1288 T I 1277 |Ruinart, 3. 111/ 3| 42 | 3h 1273 |Nebachanezzar, 4 98 5| 2 33 129) |Imp. 1v+, . 98| 2| 813 44 ) (1270) | Dayiight, 3. 4l 5 5 Felgheny vast amount of ground during the last part of the running. Toano must have lost_ his speed, for he did not scare up enough in the last race to beat a “‘yaller” dog. 1:2814. Starting-gate used. Won d riving. Winner, Puebl br.m., by John Happy-Pansy. Time, 1 306. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth mil les; three-year-olds and u) p; conditions; purse $400. 0D NOT SEE QUR FLIG Betting. . | Bt S Fii Jocks 2 : Ind. | Horse, age, weight % | % | % | s | omw eys [one Banker Hutchinson of Chicago o land, 3. 92| 5| 1 11 3 18 1134| H. Brown. 1 3 1300 | acsions. ?s" il 1 Z:: 73 ’%,1 1% fi% Siijelas 2 and His Tour of the . A bo, fiégg; s, 108| 2| 2n° | 6n | 8n | 3h | &n 30 World. 1256 |Peter the Secnd.4.107| 7 51 32 4h LYY 5 1% 6 1276 |Tar and Tartar,2.105| 4| 31 21| 21 4n 6h 20 —_— R Al % ™| Wants Discrimination for, American Stariing-gate used. Won handily., Winner, W. D. Randall's ch. ¢, by imp. Inverness-Wood 2 . 2 Violet. Time,1:60. Bottoms—Collecting for Chicago’s 1 SIXTH RACE—Five and a half « ances; purse $400. 307 furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; conditions; allow- University. Horde, age, weight. Betting, T O] CL C. L. Hutchinson, president of the Uorn - Index. st 14 5 4 PR 6 | Exchange Bank, Chicago, and director of : ‘g? ‘Eg the University of Cnicago, founded by 0 11h 10 | John D. Rockefeller, the oil king, is at Sooladain, 4. 3 g & | the Palace. 1301 Pf:'fifnm' & 8 o1 3% He is a son of Hutchinson, the great 1293 |Little Toug] 1 514 1% | speculator on the Chicago board, who re- 1253 | Durango, 5. 3 &1 5 tly died. 1246 [Sympath’ 7 73 20 | cently died. £ 1120 %vme‘uekr.: 1§ 14 1 23 Mr. Hutchinson left this country for 133“{ {,A',’(.k),"pj4 07| 12 13 200 | Burope in November, and has now com- 1;.:55 Miss Garvin, 4 %g«; l; }3 e so‘g pleted a tour of the world. He arrived on 18931 Barh, 0 S 4 : the Peru yesterday. Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, P. Weber's br. b, by Joo Danids-Sweet Brier. Time, | T banker and university director is a e keen observer, and has during his absence 1308 SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse $400, collected a great deal of information in e ) — | regard to American shipping. He says Betting. | what astonished him was the absence of Index. ‘ Horse, age, weight. | St.| 14 % % | S« | Fin Jockeys. - |0p. CL | the American flag in the ports of the world. = ] 100, 3| 3h 32 13 = England, he says; has her ships every- 11%3; Poitetia Time, 5. 30¢] 3 ST S VU e bl 922 | where. No'other nation can be compared to 1294 |Heartsease, 5.... 94| 6| i1y 42 42 12 | her. Everywhere he went he saw the Eng- 1277 | Walter J, 3 2 s 2}5 29 | lish flag, but the American flag was not in }égg oano, &, : 4 54 | 51 514 s | evidence. In a tour of many thousands of 1291 |Tobey, 4. 107 & 7 7 7 Hazlett. 200 | miles he saw no Americsn Hag, exceptin lm Starting-gate used. ime, 1:153/3. “THE CALL’S” e 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 to be run the records at the next nearest distance are given. Avbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair: H., heavy: m., mile; ., furlong: *, about. FIRST RACE—Half mile; maiden two-year-old fillies. | Best [ | | selves well pleased at Fresno’s treatment. | The gun ciub as a team at the inanimate State shoot at Stockton was a disappoint- ment to Visalians, still the boys were in every shoot and several of its members held their own, CARROLL. e Cricket at Lakeport. LAKEPORT, CAL., June 8.—Cricket is now in full swing here and practicing has begun gen- erally throughout the county. The, first match, | between Lakeport and Burns Valley, was played on the 29th ult., and resulted in a bril- liant victory for the former by 75 runs. Keeling was in great form with both bat and bell, carrying his bat through the first innings for 30 and getting all 11 wickets for 7 runs. Several hundred people waiched the game, in- c]udinE & number of ladies. On the 5th inst, the Lakeport Ciub will be opposed by a team from the Red Hill ranch, and an interesting game is expected. Among the ontside fixtures for the year the Burns Valiey Clubis expecting a visit from the Pacific Cricket Club, and akeport one from the Citrus Colony Club at Penryn. -Im- mense interest 1s being shown in the game in this district and a most successful season is an- Fr ticipated. D LORING, Objected to a Chinese. Michsael Nolan, while riding on a Missjon. street car yesterday forenoan, objected to a Chinaman as & passenger on the car, and when the conductor refused to throw the Mongolian oft the car to suit him he smashed one of Vining’s fancy windows in revenge. Nolan was arrested. — i Fall ¥ollowed by Death. A. P. Dennison, aged 72, fell downstairs at his home, 601 Polk street, yesterday morning, and died about balf an hour later. Dr. Ayres gave. it as his opinion that the deceased did not die as the result of the falltbut from nat- ural causes. ————— and would-be here very soon. The Giants Fearsess and free—the Star, Five conts, * mm.! Name. |record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk, Owner. Pedigree. 296 |2 11 || P Mitehell.. Take Notice-Whisban St 10 |3 ¢ Homphrey. .. | Fitzjames-Extract 282" |Grandezi 110 7, Walsh. Ben Ali-Duchess Kendall Bezonl: .{110}. Ifir)éomm; ¥ g{{us;::\g. lll!;‘i::gel 966" | 3 | . Bpreckels vator.Del 1578 |Lagy Helome.:| }53‘ € Vaniana - Ben All-Lady Middleton 1303 |Rosa Magenta.. (103 7. Carlin Mariner-Rosabella filly 1269 |Installatrix.....|108|. Eimwood stock fim. | Brutus-Installation 1303 | Vanish. 110/, J. RObDIDK.......... | King Thomas-Imp. Victress SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling. Best { 1 Index. Name. Lbs|record. | Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. e Syl PRSI o s 61 Antrim stable...... (Joe Daniels- Miss Hooker 3 61 Odell stable. . Peregrine-Lady Foster 3 71 .. | Floodmore stabie. . | Portland-Fantasia 29 {52 ..|G. Pacheco . ‘Three Cheers-Dairy Maid (1298) | 61 .|R. E. Downing Inverness-La Trappe g 6t IIT- D. Warwick ... | Zorlil-Fraulein 61 Garden City stable.| Warwick-Fedalma (1252) 15¢ .|D. J. Tobin.. Red ron-Lou B (1265) 61 :| AL B. Spreckeis. ... |St. Saviour-Sardonyx 276 | (514 ¢ o2 | 7. Robbins. Mariner-Cantenac 1183 67 :| Eimwood stck frm. | Brotus-Nabette 1285 | 46t | 7. 0. Bayley. Alta-Fannie D 1285 | lg e _.| P Archibaid. John A-Early Rose 1300 |Doubtful 6t | .| L. Ezell.... Doubt-Natchitoches THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles: four hurdles: maidans. Best Index. Reeord| Dist. | Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 1283 BEAR || Welcome stabte. .. |01d Hubbard-LadyStocking b7 1|3 M. Buckley...... | HrryO Fallon-MattieWalkr *|Niagara stabie ndthrift-Miss Nailer :|R. J. Grunderson... | Kyrie Daly-Shena Van * | . Corrigan. *| Longgeliow-Leonora Morris *|F. Phillips.... ... | Darebin-Miss Clay 295 |Sleeping Cbiid. . |15: {|W. 0. Randall,..... |Chid of Mist-Erin Go Bragh 1302 |Tennessee Maid | :|HopeGlen sick irm | San Simeon-Tenne-see 1307 |Fleet 18 :|3. D. Fitzgerald.....|Hermese-Unknown 1283 |Reno! .|, Weber....... Jumbo-Sooner FOURTH RACE—Two and a quarter miles; selling. Best T Index. Name. Lbs|record.| Dist. Owner. Pedigree. 1807 (Bere, _.| 87[no rec. | Francs & Co....... | Asterlix-Hanna B 31290 |Tm. Fuierin.Las| 97)1:4614 i Shabbona stabie. .| Fullerton-Castaway 1279 |Reyai Bandidos| 87(2:1144 /114 m *| Lone stuble. True Briton-Emma_Colller 1297 |Little Cripple..| 87|1:56 |1%g m 7. Wever. .| PiratePenzance-LyStnhpe 1274 (WawoDa.... 9 1% m Mokelumne stk fm|Sir Modred-Typhoon 1263 |Capt. Spencer..{100|....... 1.0 L J. McCullough.....| Bramble-Daisy Hoey FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; maidens. . Best 1 Index. Name, Lbs|record. | Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 987 |Sailor Prince. Odell stable.. Prince Norfolk-Eda 1259 [Rajah........... |1 ¥ Hindoo-Fair Lad 1291 (Mis Cunninghm. Three CheersMarguerite 1046 |Henry Gratian. Isaac Murphy-Pikes Peak Panique-Voltigenr Three Cheers-Maggle 8 Linden- Cyclone-Partisan Peel-Ursula Flambeau-Not Idle nverness-Yolande Red Iron-Miss Metford Broadohurch-Billow Jnckson-Lelia 8 Prince Norfolk-Kitty Lamb 1287 Brutus-Forme, 1287 I - |Apache-Flora SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; owners’ handicap, Best. Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. Owner. Pedigroe. 1308 | Peixotto 1:1434 Golden West stable|Brutus-by Keiple 1275 |Bellicoso 1:28 Peel-imp. Janet N 1241 [George M Loftin-Emma. 1305 |Nebuchanezzar. Bratus-Gypsette 1288 |Gernldive. .. Grins. usin Peggy 1297 |Chartireuse 1 Cheviot-linp. Zara (1299)| Yankee Doodle. Prince Royal-Manzanita SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs: Index. Name. 1294 968 |E; 1249 E- £ S GocaaTTBBHO: Ao, B A EBLELEL 53585503 SRS SE5 Pedigree. Cyrns-Roset Jack B Duke Norfolk-Vadet Prince Norfolk G Bell FE Duke Norfolk-Edna Eric-Rocket * Himyar-Una B Friar Tuck-Jessie R : g S sie Pittsburg-Mollie 8 Won handily: Winper, EI Primero stable’s b. ., by Flizjames-Springlike. one port on a schooner. “Congress should speedily pass the law,” he said, ‘““discriminating in favor of goods that are brought in American bottoms. By such a course American shipping wounld be encouraged. We would in a short time have a great many more freightships and they would do a profitable business. *‘At the same time foreign ships would speedily do a great deal less business and would be forcea gradually to withdraw from the carrying trade here. ; “This would be a good thing for us and would help us to speedily get a merchant marine tbat would do us credit. Other laws could follow to enable the country to permanently help the shipping.” Mr. Hutchinson spent & good deal of time in Japan. He was much impressed with the opportunities for building up trade with ,that country. As director of the Chicago University he collected many things for its museum and gathered in- formation, which he thinks will be valu- able for the university. —————— Big Opium Importation. ‘The largest single importation of opium, 822 cases, during the current year came in by the steamer Peru yesterday. The opium aver- ages 4114 pounds to the case, the whole weigh- ing 18, pounds. The duty on thisis $80,- 178. The total imports this year foots up 50,- gggonoundl, on which the duty collected was ) the five and a half furlong dash that fol- lowed to within fifty yards of thé finish, the 5 to 2 favorite, Venus, was passed by both Jerome S and Arno, the trio passing the judges heads apart. Jerome S, who was ridden by Coady, was as good as8to 1 in the betting. The speedy Summer Time met some pretty fair company in the last race of the day at six furlongs, but this did not deter the stable from betting a big lump on her chances. The books chalied up 7 to 5 against the mare, and a tornado could not have swept away the price much quicker. Down to 3to 5in a short space, her odds went back to 9 to 10, while the horses were at the post, from the force of a stiff play on Joe Terry. '{‘he running to the stretch was cut out b; alter J and Peixotto, with the favorite lying third. ‘When straightened away, Summer Time took command and won handily by a length from Peixotto, with Heartsease in the show. —— OVER THE CUP DISTANCE. Fine Flald of Starters in the Long- Distance Event To-Day. Ingleside track has a race attraction in NEW TO-DAY. A FAST PACE In youth or early manhood means the premature collapse of the vital powers at forty-five or fifty. Thousands of premature graves are filled by men who wasted their youthful energy by fast living and excesses. Vital force is a precious element when you have lost it. Priceless in its value, yet it can be purchased. Nature has been good enough to produce the element of nerve power in Electricity. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will Solly varaen | Charge the weakened functions with animal magnetism. It will infuse new life into the nerves and organs that are weak. A neat little book, “Three Classes of Men,” is very instruc- tive to men who would be examples of perfect manhood. It can be had free. Call and test the Belt or send for Book. SANDEN BELECTRIC CO., 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. oOffice Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10to 1. —OFFICES AT— 108 ANGELES, CAL PORTLAND, OR. 204 South Broadway. 253 Washington street RAILROAD TRAVEL. BiG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL 2742TO. ..o PORTLAND, OR. a SUNDAY JUNE 7, And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter. Leave from 8. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, 006 Thelnding Berths i Pallm —Including Berth an Tour. ss. o 0 ist Sleeper. First-class tickets, inciud ing i berth in % Fullmanstandatd Sleepor $10: SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will Ot 8t0p Lo deliver of take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets be. sold or baggage checked to such pointa. Through .Tickets for Puget Sound oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. For turther information anply at 613 MARKET STREET (Grana Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traffic' Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (PACIPIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nn SA LEAVE ~ — Fnow MAY 3, 15%. *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. mento, and 7:004 Martinez, San Remon, Napa, Calis- toga and Santa Rosa... o 8:304 Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Tone, imento, Marysville, Red Bluff d Bundays excepted Oroville. Sacramento Ri 11:302 Port Costa and Way Stations 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs, Ll Verano and Santa Rosa. . vene 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento ......... 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton . 4:30p Mvcn’ed. " Beren 3 ‘osemite) and Fresno 5:80r Now Orleans Lixpr: " field, Santa Barba Dentiug, El Paso, New Orleass on East. 5:00p Santa Fo Route, Atlantic for Mojave and Easi 5:00p Vallejo.. :00 ¢ Furopean Mail, :00p Haywards, Ni 0z Vallejo :00p Oregon 1ixy ville, Sonnd and SANTA CRUZ DIVISIG Ogden acd Tast... and San Jose. (Nerrow Giauge). 3 Banta Cruz Principal Way Stations Centersilio,San Jose, Felton, 18:03p and ewark, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way 8:154 N Stations, #2:15p Newark, Genterville, §ai dose, New Almiden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations. e 4:152 Newark, and ay_Station Almaden Wednesdzys only)..... $7:304 Sunday Excarsion for Sau dJose, Hanta_Cruz, Pacific Grove, an Principal Way 8t $:154 San Jose, Tres Dinos, Pacilic_Grove, Paso’ Roblcs, Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Station *2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pino: Cruz, Salinas, Montercy an Grove 0p San Jose aad Way | 5:30p San Jose and Way Btatious. 6:30p San Jose and Way Station 43P San Jose and Wi l Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburs, San Leandrs and Haywards. P e i 1#11%:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strect (Slip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00a.m. 31:00 *3:00 $3:00 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00P.M. From OARLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 10:004.3, $12:00 *1 1300 *3:00 $4:00 5:Q0r. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. +Saturdays only. Sundagys ool 1 Sun ly. + Monday. Thursday an Saturday nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4 CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael, WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12: 3:30, 8:10, 6:30 ¥, 3 Churstiny st xtrn E:‘IE 30 P. M. urdays—E. 3 SUNDATE T30 9:50, oo :30, 9:! 11:00 e & B 5:00, 6:20 P. ac. Tttt San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, 12 Saturday: 2:45, 5:40, 5:10 P. 3. gy e RLLE P and 655 v 2 il i85, 9389, 11:10 . 3.; 1:40, 3: IE A ey etween San Francisco and Schu sama schedule s above. T Leave Arrive San Francisoo. | IMefett | san Francisco. WEEK | Sux- paes Sox- 7:30 aM|7:30 ax| Novato, (10:40 Ax| 8:40 £x(0:30 ax| Deiniama, | 6:00 b |10:00 A 0 #x|5:00 Py |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rm| 6:15 pxc Fulton, 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburs, Geyserville, 3:30 Pa|7:30 A| Cloverdale. | 7:30 py| 6:15 rax Picta, I Ax| Hopiand & 110:10 ax Pu| 7:30a%| Ukish. | 7:30 px| 6:15 pxc 30 AX| 10:10 ax 7:30 Axlauernevflle. 7:30 Px e i 15 P 0 AM|7:80 Axc| Sonoma, |10:40 ax| 8:40 Ax 0235300 2| * and > | 6:05 M| 6:15 ;: Glen EMlen. | 10:40 A3 10:10 Ax ot 5 P3| 6:15 Pac Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: ag Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and rakeport; ac Hopland for Lakeport and Bartieit Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lierley's, Bucknell’s, San. hedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Green wood, Orr’s Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotla and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all yond San Rafael at hdlf rates. Sy Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle building H, C. WHITING, X. RYAN, ‘Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. . Atlantic Pacific MILB-OAD ‘Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 ». ., carrying Pullman . Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicage via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for d St, Louis. D’F’:’a’l’:nm:t SANTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- NS every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON :1’3; m-‘:'r; mas"’ up-to-date upholstered tourist sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, running fllfiulh t e 0 destination. ‘best rallway from Callfornia to the East. Neyw rails, hew ties; no dast: interesting sceneryi nd good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—G44 Market Street, Chronicle Building. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #¥rom San Francisco, Commencing March 29, 1886 For Mill Vall wk‘:’EISK.DAYS.“ 7:00, *8:00 ey and San Rafael — 7:00, #9:15 10:15, '11:45, A. M.: *1:45, 8::0, 4:18, 6:16, *6:00, 6:35 P. M. for San Rafael on Mond: Wednes days and Satardays at 11:30 p. a -