The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1896. RACING AT STOCKTON Cyclers Compete c¢n Land and Oarsmen on the Water.- MOTT OF CAKLAND WINS A WHEEL. The Speedy Pedaler First in Both of the Amateur Events. LAURELS FALL TO MILL CITY BARGE CREWS. Senior and Junior Trcphies Captured by the Lccal Team in Close Contests. STOCKTON, Cawn, Sept. 9.—From the time the Admission day parade was over until long after 2 o’clock to-day the crowd continued to pour into Goodwater Grove. The bicycle races between the crack riders of the State was the magnet that drew the | wa 2 | _Nextcame the senior single-scull event. people from the streets of the city. P. R. Mott of the Acme Clab carried off most of the honors, he winning both of the amateur events handily. Mott made all his race in the stretch, laying away during the first part of the contest. When he wished he easily drew clear off his oppouents and won with lots to spare. The mile open race was won by Terrill of the Bay Citys. The result might have been different had not a collision occurred and Osen and Edwards been thrown. They were going easily when the accident occurred. Several other riders were in the mix up, but none were seriously in- jured. A hzali-mile for amateurs was the first event on the card. Mott (R. A. C.) won easily from Golinda (A. C.) in 1:192:5. Lefevre (A. C.) won the second heat from Hirsch (C. W.) m 1:171-5. Craft (A. C.) cap d the third heat, with Hamlin (C. C. W.) second, in 1:201-5. Leitch (C. C. W.) captured the fourth, with Robinson (F. 8. R. C.) in the place. The time, 1:14, was very creditable. Mott won the final as he pieased from Craft, with Hamlin third. It was simply a loaf- ing match, as none of the contestants would set a pace. Mott won by a length inl 1-5. The first heat of the mile open was de- clared off becanse of the tactics employed by the riders. No one seemed willing to race. Terrill finished first, with Long sec- onda, Edwards third and Byrne fourth. The time was 2:35 4-5. ing of the judges, the second heat was but a repetition of the first. After the spill Terrill (B. C. W.) won by a length from Whitman (L. A. C.), Ackerman (P. W.) third and Byrne fourth. Time, Mott placed the mile amateur handicap to his cred He won the first heat from Webb, L. C. C., in 2:18 4-5. May, an un- attached rider, beat Craft, A. C., in 2-5 in the second heat, and Smith, A. C., won the third in 2 5. The final was a beautiful race. The riders lay closely bunched to the last eighth, when Mott drew clear and without an effort wrested first position from Wyman, A. C. (95 yards), who got the place from Webb, L C. C. (90 yards), in 2:18 2-5. The result of the mile professional han- dicap surprised the knowing ones. Itwas the best race of the dav and the pace set was & warm one. Try as he would, the scratech man couid not overtake the lead- ers and Terrill did not finish inside of the money. Whitman, L. A. C., who started on the 70-yard mark, lasted long enough to win from Long, B. C. W., whose handi- cap wes 50 yards. Chapman, O. C. W. (90 yards), was third and Ackerman, P. W. (85 yards), fourth. The time made was 2:14'4-5. ‘The regatta on Stockton channel this afternoon was one of the best that has ever been held on this coast. The pro- gramme was a long one, but the principal interest centered in the bargeraces. Long before 3:30 o’clock, the hour set for start- ing the races, there were thousands of people along the banks of the channel, and by the time Starter John E. Budd sent off the first racers on the water there were fully 10,000 people about the water’s edge and on the numerous tugs and launches that plied up and down to watch the vari- ous events, The first race was the first heat of the race for outrigger skiffs. S.J. Pembroke cf the Alameda Rowing Club, Fred Ayres of the same Club and J. H. Coughlan of the Dolphins were the starters. Ayres caught the water first and went away in great style. He was closely pressed by Pembroke, but the latter feli behind be- fore reaching the stakeboat, and Coughlan made Ayres work thereafter for first place. Ayres won the heat, with Coughlan sec- ond, in 12:27. The second heat of this race was as ex- citing as the first. The starters were J. W. Pembroke, C. C. Dennis and George Phelan. Dennis got. away first and was never headed. He came .in an easy wi ner from Phelan in 12:22 but it was evi- dent that Phelan was saving himself for the final heat. This was not called nntil after the junior barge race, and the starters were the win- ners of the first and second place in the trial heats—Ayres, Conghlan, Phelan and Dennis. Phelan was the first to catch the water on the start, and after that the others could not catch him, thowgh Dennis made a gallant effort and made the race of the day in the single events. He headed Phelan for a time and kept in the lead until within a few hundred yards of the line, when he managed by the very hard- est work to forge a trifie ahead and won by a very few feet, the prow of Dennis’ boat being within an eighth of a boat length from Phelan’s, The junior barge race was the third eventon the programme. It proved, de- cidedly interesting, and brought forth cheer afier cheer from the assembled thousands as the Stockton crew came in a winner by five-boat lengths from the South Ends. The Picneer crew, which had been picked up by the knowing ones for the winner, was not in the race, and finished Ier‘)gtbu behina. hen the word was given by Starter Budd, the Stockton men shot their boat abead like a rocket, and after that they had the race their own way. To the stake boat the South Ends trailed them, but the new barge of the Athletic Association is the best one ever seen on the coast for turning, and the local oarsmen gained full three-boat lengths on the turn. When they staightened away, they went sailing toward the finishing {ine and won by five- boat lengths in very fast time, making the distance in 10:172-5. There was much interest in this race, and several were bitterly disappointed that the Pioneers: did not win. In the race for junior outrigger skiffs there were three srarters in tie first heat— Will Patch of the Uolphin Club, F. J. ‘Wilson of the Ariels and W. E. Cole of the University of California. Cole waslooked Despite the warn- | i | _Then the South-enders worked in sheer | | and gained on the turn. upon as the winner of this race, and started well, but after a time showed that be was not an experienced oarsman and steered a bad course. The other men beat bim badly, Wilson winninfi in 12:25 4-5, with ¥red Patch of the Dolphins second. The eveut of the day was yet to follow. | This was the senior barge race. There were three starters in this—the Stockton Giauts, composed of Tom Carkeek bow, Charles Svencer forward waist, G. W. Chapman after waist, Carl Davis stroke, W. Dolan coxswain; the Pioneers—Fred Orr bow, George Calloppy forward waist, C. Ochs after waist, J. Eliflord stroke, G. Fitzsimmons coxswain: South Ends— Harry Bode bow, Robert McArthur for- ward waist, Gus Carson after waist, Frank Duplissea stroke, George McGrill cox- swain, There was considerable delay in get- ting the men off on account of the con- duct of the captain of a steamer. He blocked the channel for fally a half hour !'and it was with diffienlty that the mar- shal managed to get him out of the road. When the word was finally given, the South Ends got away by far the best of the start. They were & bLalf boat length in advance of the Pioneers ana Giants. | The Giants were on their metal, and ‘not | 8 hundred yards were covered before their : owerful strokes put them on an even ooting with the South Enders. Then the two crews made a race for the stake boat. The Stockton men reached theirs first The South Ends were close after them and the race from the stakeboat to the finishing line was | one of the best ever seen on this cosst. The ores bent tike reeds, but under the | powerful stroke of the giants the new boat of the local club kept steadily gaining until within about 500 yards from the finish line. | desperation, for there were several hun- dred dollars up on them that had been wagered by their friends, and they did not ;want to see the championship wresied from them. Their efforts were without avail, for the big Stockton crew came in a | boat length ahead after one of the prettiest | | | | | | | and most exciting finishes that has ever been seen on any of the waters of this | As the local men came 1n winners State, there were cheers from thousands of throats, and all the whistles on the steam- ers and launches that belong here were set lo The time of the winning crew The only contestants were Al Brown of the Stockton Athletic Association and William MecCausland of the Ariels. The Ariels had won in the two single was thought to be the best man on the coast, not even excepting Duplissea, who beat him here last Fourth of July, and so the race was thought by the knowing ones to be his. Brown was a surprise to the visitors and to McCansland. The race was a close one, but the Stockton man managed to win it by a boat length. . The intermediate bargerace was not pulled off, as the Alameda men refused to row it. It was almost dark and they did not care to make the attempt. The race went by default to the South Ends, who were ready and willing. The junior single- scull event was not rowed, but will be to- morrow morning. The launchrace is to take place on the channel. EARTHLY ANGELS MAR, Triple Wedding With Schwein- furth and His Disciples as the Principals. Extraordinary Innovation om a Doc trine That Proclaims for Celes- tial Wedlock Oaly. MINNEAPOLIS, Mixx., Sept. 9.—Mary Ann, Tuttle and J. Schweinfarth were married here to-day. She for many years has presided over his notorious ‘*heaven’’ near Rockford, 111, as the leading angel. of Charles C. Whitney. one of Schwein- furth’s ardent followers, and the leader’s example was followed by four of his disci- ples in_the wedlock of Albert C. Teft to a sister of Schweinfurth, and Wiliiam Wel- don to a Scandinavian girl named Bertha Oldon. The triple wedding was witnessed by the friends and followers of Schwein- furth only. The event is considered ex- traordinary, in that the doctrines of the sect heretofore have proclaimed against earthly marriages. Whether or not a new section has been added to the faith cannot be Jearned. EX-SENATOR PAYNE DEAD A Long and Active Business and Political Life Is Ended by Paralysis. Passes Away at His Home in Cleve. land, Ohio, His Son and Daugh- ter Being Present. CLEVELAND, Onio, Sept. 9.—Ex-Sena- tor Payne died here to-day at his home, 925 Euclid avenue. His death was directly due to a stroke of paralysis. His son, Colonel Oliver H, Payne of New York, and his daughter, Mrs, Charles Bingham, the only surviving members of the family, were at_ his bedside when he passed away. Henry B. Payne was born ‘in Madison County, New York, ‘November 30, 1810, | His father Elisha was an early settler ana Judge of the county. ' The boy was grad- uated from Hamiiton College in 1832, He moved to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1834 and practiced law there for twelve years. He was a Presidential elector in '1848, State Senator in 1849-50, and was defeated for ‘ United States Senator in 1851. In 1857 Bamue! P. Chase defeated him by a shight majority for Governor. Payne supplanted Stephen A. Douglas in the Cincinnati Democratic Convention in 1856 and the Charleston, 8. C., convention in 1960. He was a Union man during the Civil War. Since 1862 he had been president of the Cleveland Sinking Fund Commission, ana he was for several years president of the Cleyeland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail- road Company. He was chairman of the Ohio delegation to the Baltimore Demo- cratic Convention in 1872, a member of Congress in 1875-77, cbairman of the House Committee on the electoral bill and a member of the Electoral Commission in 1876. In 1884 he was elected to the United Btates Senate. —_—— SUSPECTS CAUGHT AT RENO. Acoused of Complicity in the Yolo County Train Hold- Up. RENO, NEv., Sept. 9.—Tramps, giving the names of Ralph Hardenburg and Ste- phen Flint, have been arrested by officers here on suspicion of having been impli- cated in the recent attempted hold-up near Sacramento. They were taken out of a boxcar and appeared very nervous when arrested. The officers have tele- graphed descriptions of the men to the s.ulnmento officials and are awaiting a reply. Fiint has been recognized as a man named Flannigan, who served time in the Nevada penitentiary for killing his sister. He admits being in ‘Washington, near the scene of the attempted hold-up, on the night of its occurrence. The men are held here on the charge of vagrancy. e S0 New Jersey Den.ocrats. TRENTON, N.J., Sept. 9.—The Demo- cratic State Convention to-day nominated Presidential electors instructed to cast gfir]Lvom if elected, for Bryan and Wa A i 2 events that preceded this and McCausland | The ceremony was performed at the home | | | | | | | | | I i ADMISSION DAY AT SAN DIEGD Natives of the Southern Country Gather in Numbers. HUNDREDS ON PARADE. 0ld Pioneers and Fair Young Daughters Applauded by Spectators. YACHT AND BICYCLE RACES. Fast Time Made by an Amateur Wheelman—A Grani Ball At Night. SAN DIEGO, Car., Sept. 9.—In_spite of the fact that Stockton drew thousands of Native Sons from all parts of California to her grand celebration of Admisiion day there was an immense crowd in San Diego to attend the demonstration under the auspices of Diego Parlor No. 108, N. 8. G. W. The day opened fresh and | cool, with a brisk breeze from the Pacific. | Early in the morning crowds began to form on the principal streets long before the time had arrived for the great parade to start. Native Sons were conspicuousin the crowds and later during the parade. They wore uniforms of light tan pongee blouses, white duck trousers, yellow sashes, Panama hats, bright Japanese parasols and large California poppies in the buttonhole. With cheering, the clatter of horses and the shouting of capuains the parade formed at the foot of D street and marched through the principal streets and back to the plaza, where the long column passed before the officers of the day, the army ana National Guard officers and Grand Marshal Horace Bradt. The order of the procession was as follows: FIRST DIVISION. Saa Diego Wheelmen, Captain Jackson, 300 men. Chilet of Police Brenving with a squad of Mounted olice. Grand Marshal Horace Bradtand Chief of Staff. Lieutenant k. H. Noble, U. 8. A., with & staff of ten ‘Alds. Clty Guard Band. Company H, First United States Infantry, Lieu- tenant A. H. Martin commanding. Company E, Seventh Infaotry, N. 6. C., 54 men, Cavtain k. V. Dodge commanding. SECOND DIVISION. Naval Battalion, Lieutenant T. M. Shaw com- manding. Heintzetman Post No. 33, G. A. R, General Webber comman Datus E. Coon Post No. 172, commanding. Boys’ Brigade. United States Army Officers and others in car . riages. THIRD DIVL Celonel Low B. Harris and a party of ten mounted ds. al Chevalier Division, Uniform Rauk, K. of P., Cap- tain E. E. Whitney. Canton Patriarchs Militant, 1L 0.0. F., Captain . Smith. Carriages contalning Captain Charles C. Derndio, Captaln H. Burton, Colouel H. R. Arndt and others, officers of the United States army and Patriarchs Militant. Twenty Pioneers. Pioneer float. Fifteen representative Native Daughters, carrying Japanese parasols. San Diego Parior No. 108, Native Sons. Native Sons float, Eureka, with Miss Hortense Dunnells as Eureka aud Miss Ruth Aubury ana Miss Mabel Brade as little California poppies. Carrlage containing Hon. W. J. Hunsaker, orator of the day; L. E. Aubury, president of the day, aud T. J. Dowell, district deputy. Carrisges containing the chapiain, Captain E. A, Knapp, and others. Fire Department. The hiterary exercises at the plaza began at 1l o'clock. The oration was delivered by the Hon. W. J. Hunsaker of Los An- geles, one of the many eloquent Native Sons who have won fame in the legal pro- fession. His address was a model of good taste and patriotism. President L. E. Aubury also ‘spoke, and was heartily cheered. There wasalso a short but in- teresting talk by C. H. Anderson, who was with Commodore Stockton atthe cap- ture of Monterey on July 7, 1846. At 2 o’clock this afternoon an immense crowd of wheelmen gathered at Sixth and J streets, where the boulevard road races around the bay to Coronadostarted. There was a professional and an amateur race, and an amateur, J. F. Frazee, broke the record, and beat the best professional, W. B. Vaughan, by five seconds. Frazee made the twenty-three miles in 1:04:50, and Vaughan’s time was 1:12:20. The finish of the professionals was very exciting. They swept around the bay in splendid style, accompanied by a special train on the Coronado Belt line, filled with sight- seers. At the finish W. B. Vaugban, J, Jenks add Oscar Lane were neck and neck, rushing down the long stretch of beach like- a whirlwind, Just before reaching the tape Vaughan shot ahead of his com- petitors and won. Jenks was three sec- onds later and Lane five seconds. Vaughan’s younger brother was in the amateur race and made a good run, coming out first in place and seventh in time. The winning amateur, J. F. Frazee, made the run in five seconds less than Emil Ulbricht, “the Flying Datch- man,” who won the race last year over the same course. ‘While the bicycle race was in progress yachts on the bay filled their sails and sped down before the breeze, with the cheers of thousands of spectators, The race was as pretty as anything that ever took place on San Diego Bay, though the wind was not strong enough during the latter half of the regatta for fast time. The yacht Angeline, owned by Captain Alexander Williamson and sailed by Captain Nat Nichole, was an easy winner i the first class, and the sharpie Louise came out ahead in her class after an ex- citing contest. To-night the Native Sons’ annual ball at the Second-street armory drew over a thousand dancers and spectators. e ARCATA’S HOSPITALITY. Entertainment Provided for Hum- boldt County’s Native Sons and Daughters. . ARCATA, CaL., Sept. 9.—For weeks the Native Sons, in connection with the wheelmen, have been preparing for their Admission day celebration here. The town, picturesque in itself, was made more attractive by profuse decorations. Sequoia bounghs, intermingling with tas- tily arranged bunting and streamers, enlivened everything. As soon as the excursion train, loaded with Native Sons and their frienas from all parts of Humboldt County, arrived this morning a parade was formed. Every parior in the district was largely repre- sented. Such an Admission day turnout has not been seen here for years. The Humboldt wheelmen and the Arcata Cy- cling Club followed the Native Sons in the parade. Next came floats and decor- ated vehicles. = 'il_‘he exercises of the m%r:tin ended with a literary programme un e auspices of Arcata Parlor. Frank W. Hleomp,wn president of the day, delivered the address of welcome, He was followed by Arthur 'W. Hill, past president of . Humboldt Par- . R, C. C. Bailey lor, and Republican nominee for the Legis- lature, who delivered an oration. Mr. Hill surpassed any of his previous efforts, and made a strong impression on his hearers, In the afternoon the wheelmen ruled su- preme. Their “track at the outskirts of the town was the scene of a lively race meet. Nine events made up the pro- gramme. J. O. Hansen of Aiton won the mile, half-. , quarter-mile and five-mile dashes. N. E.Yocum carried off the mile novice and miie handicap prizes. R, Oh- man won the mile open, Fred Hauck the two-mile handicap and Bert Gatliff the 100-yard foot race. A ball at the Armory concluded the day's festivities, A e FETE AT WEAVERVILLE. California’s Natal Day Observed in the Picturesque Mountain Town. WEAVERVILLE, Car., Sept. 9.—The picturesque and typical California moun- tain town, ringed around by barrers of the snow-capped Salmons and the tall Trinities, did ample justice to Admission day. The locust-lined streets lent a har- monious background to the brilliant ban- ners and unlimited yards of bunting that bad been strung; for when Weaverville undertakes to do a thing she does it in good shape. | In the street parade there were three floats that attracted unlimited attention— the first, a group of California maidens representing the Native Daughters of the Golden West; the second, 8 log cabin, whose truthfulness of design appealed to the memory of all the old settlers, and the third, the shield of California, symbol- ized Miss Nellie Condon, the prettiest girl in Northern California. At the close of the parade the speetators gathered around the bandstand in the plaza, where they were entertained with literary exercises and music. John Mc- Murry presided as chairman, while P. M. Pausen, the mining magnate and pioneer hotel-keeper of Trinity County, acted as grand marshal, The programme opened with a song irom a choir, aiter which Miss O’Neil de- livered an address, dropping into poetry atthe fimish. Music by the Weaverville band followed. D. J. Hall delivered an eloquent speech. Judge 1. E. Jones ad- dreysed the guthering and Miss Ella Me- Murray followed with a thrilliug poem, | “The Ghosts of the Pioneers.” The town was filled with mountaineers, and the sound of their merriment mingled with the thunder of the hydraulic giants at play around the town. ez e FUN AT CAPITOLA. Callfornia Pioneers of Santa Cruz County Feast, Dance and Tell Storles. SANTA CRUZ, Car, Sept. 9. — The Pioneer Society of Santa Cruz County cele- brated Admission day at Capitola. The full strength of the society was present, with more than 500 guests. The celebra- tion began with music by Hastings’ band of Santa Cruz, songs by a quartet and solos by Santa Cruz singers. W. P. Neth- erton, City Attorney, delivered an address, reciting briefly the history of the State prior to 1848, dwelling upon the difficuities the pioneers encountered, the discovery of gold, the adoption of the constitution and the admission of the State. F. A. Hibn, president of the society, provided barbecued meats, bread and cof- fee fof all guests. The young folks spent the afternoon in dancing. The old l}:)elks enjoyed telling bear siories, relating per- sonal experiences of pioneer days and singing original songs. The day was bright and warm. The entire affair was happily conducted. e i PATRIOTIC VALLEJO. Children Celebrate Admlssion Day by Holsting thé Stars acd_ Stripes. VALLEJO, Car., Sept9.—The children of St. Vincent's Catholic School celebrated Admission day by raising a flag to the top of a tall pole donated by the Young Men’s Institute. The flag was made by the sis- ters of St. Dominic. Patriotic songs were sung by the children. The Independence band playea appropriate airs and tha Rey. Father Henry delivered an address from the veranda of the convent. The boysand girls of the school assembled 1n' the yard and cheered as the flag was unfurled. The girls were dressed in white, with" lib- erty caps of the National colors. The boys wore smeil American flags in the lapel of their jackets. A large number of people witnessed the ceremonies. e Observed at Visalla. VISALIA, Can.,, Sept. 9.—Admission day was observed here by Native Sons, Territorial Pioneers and Mexican War Veterans of this part of the valley. The latter two bodies held their annual meet- ings in Hust’s Hall, where a_banqguet had been prepared. The rollcall showed an attendance of the following sixteen mem- bers: Dr. F. . A. Con.bs, Daniel Wood, Henry Hunsaker, Joshua Benadom, J. T. Brooks, J. A. Lefever, Louis Van Tassel, ‘Wiley Spence, C. Q. Butler, John Cutler, James M. Fewel, John Potter, A. Tyner, C. W. Lawless, George C. Dean, W. B. Wallace., WECDING AT SANTA ROSA Miss Virginia Thompson and Allan D. Whittaker Are United. The Bride a Daughter of a Sonoma Journa'ist, the Groom a Phila- delphian. SANTA ROSA, Car., Sept. 9.—Miss Vir- ginia Thompson, daughter of Hon. Robert A. Thompson, editor of the Sonoma Dem- ocrat, was united in marriage to-day with Allan D. Whittaker of Philadelphia. The ceremony took place at the Church of the Incarnation in this city at high noon. The officiating clergymen were the Right Rev. Bishop W. F. Nichols, D.D., Rev. Dr. Shepard and Rev. James Cope. The wed- ding party enterea the decorated church to the straing of a wedding march played by Profestor Lippit of Petaluma. Nine of Santa Rosa’s fairest buds as flower girls were in the lead, followed by the ushers, L. W. Juilliard, M. L. McDonald Jr., Root Huie and Clyde Laughlin. These were followed by the]bridesmaids, Mrs, Paul R. pDeady of Portland, Or., Miss Sallie Huie of San Frasucisco, Miss Belle Thompson of Redwood City and the maid of honor, Miss Marian Thompson of this citv. The bride, dressed in white taffeta silk, came next on the arm of her father, bem% met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Edward Whittaker. After the solemn words had been pro- nounced, a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's father. The h-vi}y couple will spend a few days in San Francisco before going to their home in Philaaelphia. e e Sonoma’s Campaign Opened. SONOMA, Car., Sept. 9.—The Repub- lican campaign was auspiciously opened here last night. The largest audience that ever assembled in the hstoric “bear flla" town greeted Congressman Barham and Hon. 8. J, Dngwm-th. R. A. Poppe, fimuunt of the Sonoma McKinley and obart Club, presided. ————————— OUR new presses, insuring good and cheap printing, are here, Senborn, Vail & Co. * GREAT RACING AT SACRAMENTO Crowds Yell Themselves Hoarse Over One of the Equine Battles. - DEL NORTE IS DEFEATED He Is Vanquished by Welcome in a Remarkab'e Race. RECORD REDUCED TO 2:10 1-2. Other Events Were Dull and Feature- less Affairs—Entries for To- Day’s Sport. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Sept. 9.—Admis- sion day saw the largest crowd of the meeting in attendance at Agricultural Park to view the racing and they saw some sport in the 2:14 pace that could be termed real horse-racing. In the second heat Del Norte, driven by his owner, W. H. Stimson, and Welcome, piloted by Andy McDowell, fought one of the most stub- bornly-contested equine battles ever wit- nessed on the local track, the black having to acknowledge defeat by a short heaa in 2:1034. As the game animals neared the stand, fighting for every inch of ground, the occupants of the grandstand arose en masse and yelled themselves hoarse. Qutside of the 2:14 pace the two trotting events, captured respectively by Gazelle and Mamie Griffin, were dull and feature- less affairs. Welcome took home to the stable with him the purse hung up for the pacing event, but in a two-horse contest Del Norte, who had to be content with second money, could undoubtealy take the winner into camp, as he was scrambling for every hest;- while Welcome enjoyea one quite easy trip around the ring. The latter horse reduced Lis record of 2:13%, recently made at Helena, Mont., to 2:1014. If judges in the stand are there to pro- tect the bookmakers, then they rendered a just decision to-day when they took away second place in the 2:15 trot from Jasper Ayers in the third heat and gave it to Chris Peterson; but on tle other hand, if the speculating public is entitled to rec- ognition then the decision was a very woolly one. ‘Trotting, 2:15 class, 3 n 5, purse $1000: ossiper-by Governor s 5 by Deputy (Shai Helena, b, m., by Eleciloneer (Dustin).... 2 Gallette, bik. m., by Jud Wilkes (Hodgeés). 4 Challenger Chlef,” b. b, Challenger (Green and McDowell) 7 * Time, 2:12 Pacing, 2:14 class, 3in 5, purse $1000: Welcome, br. h., by Arthur Wilkes- Lettie (MCDOWID)......v........ Del Norte, blk. b, by Altamont (St o woRkN 9 (Hoy).. 2 6 Al Gregor, eii.” g, by Sielnway diat O R SRR R Plunkett, b. & by Strathern (Misvor)s Belie, ch. by Melbourne King nt AN oo Moo ow Medium (Shaner) Time, 2:1!‘!%—!:10‘/,—2 134 Trotting. 2:19 class, 3 in 5, purse $1.000: Mamie Griflin, bik. m., by Blackbird- Ditas . by Juato (Hodrig . nf 3 fatier B, B by Ward B (Van Conn, b. ., by Tnca (Kelly). Fitzsimmons, ch. g, by Dexter Prince 7 7 4 gdr 1814 -2:1514. B e B o o b om BN - @ OO M®B B o® T Clay S, b. h., by Grover Clay (Gannon).11 Charivari, br. ., by Sterlig (Maben).10 b, by Stamboul ©ma b o 2 ® .9 Carrie C, b. m.. by Starboul (McCartny ana Williams) ...13 Mo =1 m Z 5 dis Time, 2:158;: - To-morrow the runners will take posses- sion of the track again. The Vinctor stake will be a fizzle, as it is a walkover for the Elmwood stock farm. Following are the entries: - First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling, two-year-olds. D. J. Tobin 102, Linkboy 99, Sepoy 102, Dolore 102, Amelia S 102, Alazan 99, Racina 96. Fleur de Lis, 107, Torpedo 99, Meg Merriles 105. Second race, seiling, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile. Seaside 98, Howard 92, J K Richelieu 97, Mirambo 101, Miss Ban 103, Chartreuse 11 100, Nebuchadnezzar 98, Rummel 86. Third race, ladies’ stakes, three-fourths of a mile. Castanette 91, Heartsease 91, Peixotto 100, Lucille 94, Perhaps 97, Caliente 94, Con Moto 97, Miss Pollard 91, Torsion 106, Yondunk 100, Nabopolassar 97. Fourth race, Vinctor stakes, one mile. stallator 122, Instigator 112, Vinctor 122. Fifth race, special, one mile. Vinctor 118, Wheel of Fortune 108, Lobengula 112, Liber- tine 116. Sixth race, Native Sons’ handicap, one mile seventy yards, Armette 101, Installator 118, Grady 93, Ruinart 112. In- $89,000 TAILORS' STRIKE SALE! WORTH —oF— MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING! Sale Commences This Morning at 9:30 o'clock A Few Prices Which Tell the Tale of This TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER. styles, well made, $7 vaiue. style. Price was $10. Strike Sale )[E.\"S‘}:INE I MEN'S F! was §16. Strike Sale , the very latest style cut. Regulnr‘p CASSIMERE AND WORSTED SUITS, allcolors. Price MEN’S CLOTHING. MEN’S ALL-WOOL BLACK A!;D&SL;!E CHEVIOT SUITS, all Fall trike Sale ioneens MEN’S MELTON AND CASSIMERE FALL SUITS, made in rice $12. Strike Sale 86.45 ..89.97 Strike Sale riety of patterns, all siz sizes 4 to15. Strike Sale.. CHILDREN'S REGULAR $3.60 KNEE PA . Strike Sale CHILDREN'S $56 KNEE PANTS SUITS, hundreds to selact BOYS" AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. CHILDREN'S $2 SCHOOL SUITS, ages 4 to 15, now at CHILDREN’S NOBBY $250 KNEE PANTS SUITS, ages 4 to 1 9Sc $1.48 TS SUITS, in a great va- ..$1.98 MEN'S FANCY FILK NECKWEAR Latest Styles MEN’S 10c HEAVY SOCK Stxtke Prioe... il s MEN'’S $2.50 HATS, ail Fall Sty! MEN’S 75¢ Half-Laundered NEGLI ];{Ei«::g $1.50 FALL FEDORA HATS 200 dozen MEN'S LINEN CUFFS 76 dozen MEN'S UNLAUNDERE BOYS' 75¢ FELT CRUSH HATS MEN’S HEAVY SILK NECKWEAR in Tecks or in Fou Strike Price MEN'S 25c SUSPENDERS, Patent Wire Buckle. MEN’'S FINE DERBY AND FEDORA HATS, Fal 50 dozen MEN’S UP-TO-DATE PERCALE SHIRTS, $L. Heavy Cotton Natyral Gray UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS 300dozen MEN'S 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS D SHIRTS, former price 73c. HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. Summerfield's BIG STORE WITH THE TINY PRICES, 924-930 Market Street OPPOSITE THE EMPORIUM. SALE TO BE CONTINUED UNTIL STOCK IS DISPOSED OF. DR, MCNULTY. metu.- NOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- PRIVAT) CHRONI! N BEAYots SiSEades SEMENGNIY He o ‘Bores and Swellis i N i 3 o S04, SRS, NeTous Doy Lo .flu-“.nl':lxn’dlnd ') ks cl.m b‘;‘h.nfl'l HR Y Tt ity hed B el Dr. MeNulty's method. sclen- disease by His New Pamphlet on Pri- Free to all men who describe reasonable. mis Sx A ""’".'."";}“"“ C‘;I) ws:m:mm=‘u= Sy Sndaanil” TS o e . ROSCUX McNULTY, D, ATy o S el G about your or elsewhere. Ty ale cappers of siserers for s BalInE dockars. _— Redemption of Dupont-St. Bonds TREASURER'S OFFICE, CITY ANDCOUNTY of San Francisco, September 2, 1398. Hoiders of Dupont-sireet Bonds issued under an at of the State Legislature entitled “An Act to Authorize the Widening of Dupont Street, in the Clty of San Francisco.” adopted March 23, are hereby notified that the undersigned will re- ceive sealed proposals for the surrender of said Bonds, as provided by Section 13 of said act, at his | office in the new City Hall, San Francisco, until 12o'clock noon ot TUESDAY, September 15, 1896, ‘The amount to be applied to the redemption of | sald Bonds 1s about ninety thousand dollars (#90,000). Bidders will ltu’e at what rate they will surrender thelr Bonds for payment. less Conpons due. No proposals avove par will be con- Bids to be indorsed “Proposals for Surrender ot Dupont-street Bonds.” A, V. WIDBER, City ana County Treasurer. TAusnii’z"i& ”m?ufl{';':"m“ it "w';‘v'.?&‘m"f are Woman's FREE. MED! B e o 2o Eightn st Bsaa B o BoREH 876, | | weakness and barrenness, Is the light that will bring a great big glow of happiness to you. By it you will see how sirong and vigorous your now weak body can be made. Hndyan is for man. The great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hudson Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the spe- cialists of the old famous Hudson Medieal Institute. Itis the strongest and most powertul vitalizer made. It is so powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmless itis. You canget it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. The extraordidary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been indorsed by the leading scientifie men of Europe and America. HUDYAN 1s purely vegetable. diflgng:\ smpst premntur(e:ness tifothe in twenty days. Cures ST _MANHOO_D. colxstipaliox{ dizziness, fall- ing sensations, nervous twitchings of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invig- orates and tones the entire system. It is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervoutness, emissions, and develops and, restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2000 pri- vate indorsements. Prematureness means impotency in tha first stuge, It is a symptom of seminal K 1t can be stop- fied in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. udyan costs no more than any other rem- edy. Send for circalars and testimonials, TAINTED BLOOD—{mpure blood, due to seri- ous private disorders, carries myriads of sora- producing germs. Then conie sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, nicers in mouth, old sores and falling nair. You can savea trip to Hot Springs Dy using the great 30-day cure. Call or write for 30-ay circulars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Market and Ellis Sts. "RANCISCO, CAL. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1895, and_for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up in ASSETS. TReal estate owned by ci . $5,797,564 96 8,348,067 77 29,116,018 73 Cash market valne of all bonds owned by compa Amount ofloans secured of bonds, stocks and other able securities as collateral 2,818,431 54 *4sh in banks. 3,165,700 40 425,510 75 Rents due and aceru Due from other comp: insarance on losses already pald Annuities, life and_reversionary in- teresis purchased by the com- pany. PE Total asset; LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid....... Losses in process of adjustment | OF 11 BUSPOOSO. +oevevoreeesarers } 3728,08500 Losses resisted, including ex-| penses., J Gross pré - ning one vear or less, $5,842,- 02275 reinsurance 50 per cent . 2,921,011 38 Gross preminms on fire risks ning more than one year, $4, - 000 71: reinsurance pro rat 2,358,101 83 Amount reclaimable by the i on perpetual fire insurance pol- Yolon:. - oos oisiete 831,215 81 Liabllity under life dep 29,334,740 09 Cash dividends remaining unpaid 14,058 00 All other demands company. 849,733 02 Total liabilities .. 681,94: INCOME. Net cash actually received for fire premioms .. e Received for Interest and dividends on bonds. stocks, loans and from all other sources. $8,015,492 21 944,683 46 $8,960,155 67 EXPENDITURES. Net amouut paid for fire losses. $4,391,258 42 To:al income . Dividends to stockholders.......... ' 1,283,829 00 Paid or aliowed for commission or brokerage ... .. 1,208,97752 Pad for sala: er charges for offi clerks, ete.... 616,707 12 Paid for State, National and local taxe Iuda B3 aaaus o 2 152,610 79 All ot ts and’ expendi- Lure: 602,079 90 Total expenditures 8,254,463 78 FIRE. Losses incurred during the year.... $4,391.258 42 RISKES AND PREMIUMS. | ¥ire Risks. | Netamount of risks written during| the year......... Netamount of risks expired during the year......... Net amount in force December 31,1895, Premiuma. $2,289,415,250$11,334,540 98 2,844,242,285 | 11,374,266 50 | 2,027,508,105| 10,418,023 46 J. M. DOVE, Manager.- T. L ALSOP, Sub-Manager. Subscribed and sworn to beforeme this 14th day of April, 1896 W. J. SULLS, Viceand Deputy United States Consul at LIverpool. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, No. 422 CALIFORNIA ST, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., CHARLES D. HAVEN, Resident Manager. S THE VERY BEST ONE TO EXAMINE your eyes and fit them to Spectacles and Eyes glasses with instraments of his own invention, whose superlority has not been equaled. My suer cess has been due to the merits of sy wWork. Office Hours—12 to 4 ». . Baja California Damiana Bitters 15 8 powertul aphrodisiac and 50 tonio for ths sexual and urinary orgads of sexes, and & freat Temedy for diseases of the kidneys and bial: er. A Restorative, 1avigoratorand Netvina. Sells on its own 00 long-winded tesis SSAry. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market St./S. ¥.—(Send for \.‘ngh:)