The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1897, Page 11

b g armr B o S AT & i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY , 1897. 11 DR PARDEE RISES N HIS WRATH His Answer to the State- ments of His Legal Opponents. Scorching Words About Those Who Wish to Break the Pardee Will, He Supposed the Dead Would Be Resp:zcted and the Living Let Alone. OARLAND OFFIcE Sax¥ Fraxcisco CALL,} 908 Broad wa; 4 ee has to answer the since his or n repeated about d himself, His f,is as follow: there has be wspapers and o f nd so d 1n spite of ly disputes in 1o that expedi- sed of almost father’s death, his fatuer, answer, wri Ever sinc fam ve ed. I, 100, have be n 1 and have endea 1 have kept my father and m 1 ase and U respected and R Ia 10 say, unate state ice, that he As prop: ated so in- and ng but & good t I'shal elief. circulated by pose that his e his widow and b ster should in obab i ntinge arisen, and the property T der the pro not perfect wat his property shouid dants and not to the fa; er of whom, the ed bim ace tea not that wife (and evi ded_for when she is | 70,000, & home rent $200 a month, s are low and ) well pro y of the vl these times, when r has depreciated ? I make pu e good na: 8 por- e of my when rt) I shall show that tales without | | | comes i e be d the: the other side have done me hemselves no honer. JUDGES ORGANIZE. Greene Succeeds Himself and Hall Sue- ceeds Frick. ND, CaL, Jan 10 ha to he .—The Jucdges 1 a consultation perior Court he this morn eed on the following assignment Judge Greene, De- eene nd J ick. the District Attorfiey’s office J. W. n succeeded Carl Wood as a deputy, and there were no other changes in the Courthouse elf as hi e Hall took the place ets: SIVED BY ONLY AN INCH| Sherman Fogarty Falls in the§ Bay and tticks in the Mud. A Little Black Spot on the Water Prov.d His Salva tion OAELAND OFFicE SN FrANCISCO CALL,] 038 Broadway, Jan. 4. | an 8. Fogarty can thank the top of his d that he did not pass the night in the Morgue. He will remember his narrow escape from drowning this after- noon for many days to come, Mr. Fogarty is an enthusiastic aquatic sportsman and all his spare hours are spent in boating on the estuary, He has had many narrow escapes on account of his fearlessness, but this afternoon nearly closed his career. by the top of his head. He wss attempt- ing to step from the Alice-street bridge into his boat, which was mocred slackly from either end. Mr. Fogarty pulied the mooring line that was nearest him, in- tending to jump into the beat as soon as it could be beneath his feet. He did not allow, however, for the spring of the manila line, and when he jumped the boat was not there. Mr. Fogarty went into the water, which ut that particuiar spot is just about as deep as he is tall. His feet were imbedded in tbe soft mud from which ne could not readily free them and just about one inch of nis head was visible above the surface. No one saw him fall into the bay, but some people who were fishing heard the splash and at once ran to see the cause. They could see nothing but a littie dark sLot on the water, and as it moved they changed their first idea that it was a little »eal and concluded that it was the head s been assailed | 1d sccused of things | ds of those who | m ashamed | iciance, | of wenk- | hter and his widow he | b, Department | He was literally saved | of a human being. Their conclusion proved correct, and no time was lostin rescuing Mr. Fogarty from what came very mnear proving a watery grave, He wus fished out, the mud was scraped off him, ana he was forced to invent many excuses for his peculiar appearance as he walked to his home. ———————— Takes a Young Wife. | _OAKLAND, C Jan. 4.—Thomas Ewing, the mining man who attained some notoriety two months ago by com- ing from Montana_ to California in order that he might vote for silver, wag married evening. He was at the County ice as soon as it opened, and ac- | cordine to his «fidavit he is 56 years old, | ana Miss Is ;cL‘u:cu to marry, is 24. May bBe Other Heirs. AND, CaL, Jan. 4—The Boogar me up again this morning be- Jndge Greene. Attorney Church nted the estate not to be distributed for s, in order to hear from { supposed heirs in Germany. Attorney orge Knight, for the widow, denied that there were any heirs except the widow, and wanted the property distributed to The matter will be decided on_Feb- Y 4 . Judge Ames’ Denial. OAKLAND, CaL., Jan.4.—Judge J. P. Ames has filed a motion for a dissolution his OAKL of his sister, Mrs. Ann Harris, whoal- leged that he has misappropriated a large share of her estate. He denies all his sister’s charges, and says_that he under- took to manage her affairs upon her special request. He declares that he bas spent $26,000 -for 1er own use, and that she had about §52,000 left, St. Mary’s College. OAKLAND, Car., Jan. 4—The second semester of 1897 of St. Mary’s College bel Doyle, whom he was li- | of the injunction 1ssued at the instization | FINE PROGRAMME FOR FARMERS Leading Agriculturists to Appear at the In- stitute. Tobacco Culture Will Receive Much Attention and Have an Exhibit. E. S Adam$ Will Show the Relation Between the State University | and the Farm. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcrsco CALL, 908 Broadway, Jan. 4. } The State Farmers' Institute 1o open at | Livermore on the 18th inst. will be one of | the most important gatherings of its kind ever held. Very complete arrangements | have been made by Hon. F. R. Fassett, i and a programme of great importance has been prepared. | opened under the most favorable auspices, All the old students have returned and The various subjects will be treated by | men regarded as leaders n their par- Ihg of the silver-leaf maple, American white elin, acacia of the evergreen variety, and deciduous trees. In their work thus far the committee has met with but little opposition on the part of the property-owners. Should much objection arise the Fioral Society will re- sort to the enforcement ot the State law, which provides that citizens of a town can be forced to plant trees after the manner described if an appeal is made from a suffi- cient number for suck a move. At the meeting to-morrow evening Professor J. G. Lemmon will speak on “Some of the Noble Trees of Culifornia,” and Mrs. Lemmon will read a paper on “Native Plants Worthy of Cultivation.” He Extended the Tims, BERKELEY, CaL, Jan. 4 —The public schools of Berkeley reopened to-day. No trouble arose over the matter of vaccina- tion, as Dr. Herbert Rowell, the health officer, decided to grant two weeks’ exten- sion of time in which pupils can comply with the vaccination ordinance. Most of the pupils, save those in the primary grade, have been vaccinated, and no great difficulty is anticipated at the end of the two weeks. Week of Prayer. BERKELEY, CaL., Jan. 4 —The “week of prayer” in Berkeley began last evening. A ‘union service was held at the First Presbyterian Church, at which Rev. W. F. Binney preached. To-night Rev. J. Clarke Robbins preached on ‘*‘Humilia- tion and Thanksgiving.” The following programme for the remainder of the week will be carried out: Tuesday, Rev. S. M. Richardson, ‘“The Church Universal”; Wednesday, Rev. George B. Hatch, +Nutions and Their Rulers”; Thursday, “Missions, Home and Foreign,” will be discussed by the Women’s Missionary So- ciety of Berkeley; Friday, Rev. Robert Bentley, ““Families and Schools, Gone at Tt Again, BERKELEY, CAL.,, Jan. 4.—Rev. Ed- ward B. Payne of the Unitarian Society W.J CONNELL HON. F.R.FASSETT H.C. HAHN Three of the Men Who Will Address the State Farmers’ Institute at Livermore. | new ones are coming in rapidly. A pros- | perous year is already assured HERY HED TO AL ‘Supervisors Take Office and Do Business on the Whirl- wind Pian. | Roeth Wanted to S-e All His Friends | Drawing Official Salaries Next Week. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Brozdway, Jan. 4. } A lively session marked the inaugura- tion of the new Board of Supervisors this | morning. Although each member ac- | complished much, the honors of making the pace were definitely carried off by Supervisor Roeth, ganizing the new board, passing rules for its government and transacting much im- portant business, Mr. Roeth also intro- duced a blanket resolution covering every office in thegift of the board and declar- ng them vacant. . This final ambition of his, however, was temporarily laid over. No time was lost by the outgoing mem- vers in handing over their seats to their | successors. Joseph Johnson gave way to Cnarles Roetiy; . S. Pelouze to John™ H. Mitchell and Hiram Bailey to Thomas Mitehell at once nominated Tal- ,and the appointment was made un mous. Very few words were lostin ceremony upervisor Roethintroduced a set of rules for the government of the new board, which was unanimously adopted. After { the adjournment Chairman Talcott an- i nounced the following standing commit- tees: Committee — Mitchell, Roeth, Finance—Mitchell, Chureh, Roeth. ads and Bridges—Roeth, Wells, Mitchell. Hospital—Church, Mitcheil, Roeth, Printing—Roetl, Mitehell, Wells. Secretary Roeth then introduced his voluminous resoiution. It provided for the immediate decapitation of courthouse janitor, gardener, assistant gardener, fire- man, night-watchmen Hali of Records and Treasurer's office, Receiving Hospital physician and steward, County Infirmary drug cierk, matron, farmer, cook, night- watchman, dining-room steward and baker, bridge-tender Websier street, copy nd roadmasters of Piedmont, Ciare- Bay and Peralta and Temescal | Supervisor Church was inclined to show a Jiule leniency to the incum- bents, and after s ating that there was no need to turn all the poor fellows cut till the end of the month at least, the reso- lutions failed to pass. It will, however, £0 through in time to make the changes on the first of February. The iucky men to fill positions so far as made public are the followin, Assist- ant gardener, L. H. Cobb; fireman, J. E. Lngold; asurer’s watchman, George Maloon; hospital physician, Dr. R. E. Stratton; ste L D. Tobriner; in- firmary drug clerk, George W. Baxley; cook, Geoige W, Walker; watchman, Sam Jeffries; bridge tender, C. A. Emlay; copyists, Miss Isabel Mitche!l and J. Cook; roadmaster, Piedmont, Chris Je: sen; Claremont, J. Daries; Bay, Frank Slater; Peraltaand Temescal, A. Yeadam. Supervisor Church brought up the ‘Webster-street bridge matter. *“We have received orders irom tne Secretary of War,” he said, “to build that bridge, so we must do something at once. For one, Idonot feel competent to pass on thoss plans, so I move thata special committee be npp’?inled to fully investizate the matter. Talcott and Church were appointed and instructed to emp.oy a competent person to report on the cost and feasibility of the new scheme. The committee was re- stricted in expenditures to $100, sl At s A new hatpin fastener consists of a small bulb wita u hole in one end, into which the pin is pressed, and having'a clamping lever whicn grasps the ends of the pin, thus hoiding it fast. To release the pin :hegthu end of the lever is pressed in. ward. Not content with or- | ticular locations on this coast. On the | first day E. 8. Adams will open the insti- | | tute with a paper on the relation of the | university to the farmers. Mr. Adams | | has long been a student of experimental agricultire, and believes that the univer- | | sity should prove of far greater benefit to the farmefs than it does at present. J. M. Doty will treat of olive culture in all its branches, from a practical point of view, and Professor N. E. Jaffa will h andle the matter of cattle-feeding. A. P. Hayne has b en intrusted with an article | on resistant vines. The evening session will open witha brief resume of early farming in Califor- | | nia by the best-known pioneer in the east- | | ern portion of the county, the Hon. Val- antine Aiviso. Professor J. W. Connell of | the Livermore High School is rrevaring a | paper entitled “*Agriculture in the Hiyh | { Schools,”” It is his purpose to show that while yet at school those who are destined to lead an agricultural life should lay the foundation of an education needed on the farm. On the second day E. C, Hahn, who has made several years’ study of tobacco cul- | ture in Alameda County, wiil speak of the | result of his work. Within the past six | | months there have been many experi- menis made with tobacco seed in this part of the State, and the growing interest in | them is shown by the Jarge number of let- ters that have been received by the bod- ies making the experiments from land- owners anxious to follow the example. H. P. Mohr of Pleasanton, the well-known | horseman, will attend to the subject of horse-breeding and J. A. Filcher, secretary and manager of the State Board of Trade, will handle the subject of foriegn markets for California products. That energetic woman, Mrs. W. W. | Cunningham, who recenily organized a | crusade against non-resident landiords of | lameda County, who persistently ne- | vlect their property, will speak of her favorite subject, **Home Markets.”” State Highway Commissioner Marsden Manson will treat of the value of ggod roads. A discussion will iollow each address, and a general question-box will be held at the end of each session. The Masonic Hall, where the institute will be held, will contain a display of farm, dairy and iruit products, and one of the most interesting exhibits will be that of tobacco plauts made by Mr. Hahn, 10 BEAUTIFY BERKELES, D finite Pians Made for the Pianting of Shade Trees. Silver-Leaf Map.e, Am>rican White Eim, Acacia and Deciduous Trees Recommended. BERKELEY, CAr, Jan. 4—The uni- versity town seems destined to have its broad streets and drives iined with beau- tiful shade trees of various orders before another year has passed into history. The recently organized floral society, which is composed of a large number of the most prominent citizens of Berkeley, as well as members of the university faculty, has taken decided steps toward transforming the college town practically into a park. At the monthly meeting of the society which will be held to-morrow eveningat Stiles Hall, the committee which was recently appointed by President Wilson to consult property-owners as to the planting of shade trees along the streets will make its report. The committee consists of Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, Principal Warring Wilkinson, John' Hinkle, Professor Wil liam Carey Jones, J. B. Hume, W. T. Bar- rett and Anson 8. Biake. In their report they will suggest that the local property- owners be solicited at once to set out trees while the season is ripe, and not wait until spring for the passage of a law which will compel them to do sc. for by putting the matter off until later a whoie year's growth will be lost to the trees. The committee, after having considered the climate, the characteristics of the various trees and their shade-giving quali- ties, has decided to recommend the plant- | meeiings, and Rev. J. Clarke Robbins of the North B-rkeley Congregational Church, after allowing their controversy over the effect the former’s farewell sermon had on its hearers to rest for three or four days, have taken it up again, and are now fighting hammer and tongs. Rev. Mr. Payne wrote a long open letter to-night, admit- ting a portion ot Rev. Mr. Robbins’ points, all of which have appeared in previous issues of THE CALL. Berkeley Brevitles. BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 4.—The spring term atthe State University will open next Monday morning. Dr. Bresse, founder of the Church of the Nazarene, who is now in Los Angeles, will arrive in' Berkeley next Thursday to conduct with the view to organizing a branch in the university town. Dr. W. D. P. Bliss will lecture on Thursday evening at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, tak ing for his subject ““Christian Socialism. The plan of the Good Government Club to have & watchman hired by private subserip- tion and placed under the Town Marshal has met with considerable opposition. Those who are to pay for the seryices of the waichman appear to think that they should select and control him. Dr. F. H. Payne, physician to the military department of the State University, who has Dbeen confined to his home for several weeks because of an accident—he was thrown from & horse—walked out with his wife yesterday for the first time since his illness, Captain W. E. Call of the University of Cali- fornis oarsmen is planning for a series of re. gattas (0 be heid shorily after the opening of the spring term. Once again an effort will be made to rouse futerest between the two uni- versities in the sport 50 that an intercollegiate mutch can be hels et S EFFECT OF PARADING. It Inspired a Zanzibar Boy to Run Away From His Mastor OAKLAND, Can, Jan. 4—Juma, the Zanzibar boy who' was brought to this country three years ago by Dr. Jones of this city, has run away from his master and declares that he will never come back The toy was & very obedient young fellow until the celebrated McKinley parade in Oakland. On tbat eventful night Juma was permitted by Dr. Jones to walk in the procession clothed with tiger skins and carryine an enormous stuffed snake, which the doctor had brought from Ai- rica. On this occasior the boy was soim- pressed with his own importance that an incontrollable desire to be independent took possession of him, and he has since been a very unsatisfacfory servant. D: Jones is not atall anxious for Juma to re- turn, Democrats Heard From. OAKLAND, Can,Jan. 4—The Demo- cratic City Central Committee have or- ganized for the campaign and have de- c.ded to puta full ticket in the field this spring. The following officers were celected: Charles McCleverty, chairman ; A. T. MacDonough, secretary, and J. Lehnhart, treasurer. W. W. Foote, J. F. Kennedy and K. J. Kelley have resigned their membership and are succesded by M. J. Crooks, E. F. Gilligan and C. F. Brosnahan. Tales of a Tramp. OAKLAND, Car., Jan. 4.—Robert Bell, a tramp who was brought to the Receivin, Huspital to-day from West Berkeley, loA§ Steward Victory a strange tale of his ad- ventures. Bell is an oid soldier and was employed by P. T. Barnum for many years to catch wildanimals. He is covered with scars, and about each one he tells an exciting story. He will ba taken to the infirmary when his broken shoulder is healed. Dr. Sharp Arraigned. OAKLAND, Can, Jan. 4—Dr. ¢, J. Sharp and Join A. Howard, who are under arrest for being concerned in the case of Arna Johnson, were arraigned this afternoon, a complaint being sworn to by the girl's mother. The girl still ll:nugl! on to life, but her death is expected ourly. S Runaway at Haywards. HAYWARDS, CAL, Jan. 4 —Mrs, Das- sell is suffering from three broken ribs, her little girl has a cut lip and nose, her little boy has a badly injured back and another lauy is also hurt, and all these calamities are due to a runaway to-night. George Grindell, who was witn the party, which is staying at Sniphur Springs, went into a store and left the horse, Wl.lichsh a young one, without securing it. Some- thing frightened the animal and it ran off and did not stop till it crashed into a gum tree. All the occupants were thrown out nd the full extent of their injuries is not yet known. BEY DEL TIERRA W}AS DYERLODKED Took the Last Race From Kamsin and Others at 20 to I. Slaughter’s Fumbling Ride on Zamar II Allowed Caspar to Win. Libartine in Fine Fettle—Therese Won Easily— Woodchopper Sawed a Cord of Wood or So. The result of the last race at Ingleside yesterday, while it did not quite sweep the favorite players out of existence, left themm a badly crippled condition, and they are still wondering where Rey del Tierra, which turned up the winner at odds of 20101, became imbued with his staying qualities. The very pleasant recital was over one and a sixteenth miles, with five starting, and Louis Ezell’s aluminum gelding Kamsin occupying the place of honorin the betting, with evens chalked against him. Strong support was ac- corded Judge Denny at 11 to 5, and there was a shadow of a few dollars going in on Addie Buchanan. Opening at 12 to1 Rey del Tierra ascended the scale until he struck 20, and was then backed down to 8 and 10. During the early stages of the running Addie Buchanan and Judge Denny showed prominently out in front, but as the bend for home was reached both were about done. Little Clawson now made his move with Rey del Tierra, and, draw- ing away clear of the bunch, was not over- taken, and in a hard drive won by a length. Jones on the favorite, which had been poorly piloted throughout, got a great move on in the stretch, and, al- though showing his accustomed game- mess, was nosed out for the place by Peter the Becond, ridden by Sam Doggeti. Ihe lines behind the bookmakers’ stands were | not very lengthy after the race. Of the other five events run off the favor- ites had the good fortune to take three, and the regulars, who were mustered out in full force, were in clover. The track was still a trifle deep, which augured against fast time. The win of Caspar and the defeat of the 13 to 20 choice, Zamar II, in the third event at five and a half furlongs, created almost as much of a sensation as did the victory of Rey del Tierra. Honig’s sprinter looked like a ‘‘cast-iron,” and his | overthrow can be attributed to Slaughter's bungling ride. Bellicoso, carrying 120 pounds, was looked upon as the contending horse, and was held at 2to 1in the books. With but 99 pounds .n the saddle, as zood as 10 to 1 | was laid against Caspar. Contrary to ex- pectations, Jones on the latter colt went to the front, and heading Bellicoso with the exception of at the three-quarters, stood a drive gamely and finisbed half a length before the odds on choice with Na- giee Burk’s sprinter lapped on the pair. After a quarter had been covered Slangh- ter found himself pocketed and compelied to go on the outside of the two leaders. He then made a wide sweep into the stretch, and also furnished a pretty exhi- bition of numskullery. A very poor assortment started in the first event, a six-furlong selling run, and the 2 to 1 iavorite disposed of them like splitting cordwood, winning very easily from Abi P. Fleetwood, an outsider, was | third. Ed Purser and his friends strung their checks all along the line on his mare Ap- plause, forcing her odds from even money down to 3 to 5. She was cranky at the post, and, as the barrier flew up, wheeled and was several lengths behind the bunch when Jones set after them. Although making a fine run she had to be contented with third position. Woodchopper was always out in front and gatloped in six lengths in advance of Brametta, a15to1 outsider. Three to one was laid against the winner. Three Forks had the class over the as- semblage in the hurdle race, and star ing a 7 to 10 choice showed the way and jumped in-eight lengths ahead of Candor Juction Salcs MILLINERY, “NOVELTIES,” MILLINERY. THIS DAY, TUESDAY, ‘The 5th day of January, 1897, at 2 P. M., At 1057 Market Street, Opposite Jones, We will sell the magnificent stock of goods re- moved from the Survrise Millinery Store, consist- ing of most Elegantly Irimmed Hats in the latest fashlons. Jets, Feathers, Flowers, Velvets and Or- naments of all Kinds. This is undoubtedly & mag- nificent stock and all of the latest styles. INDIA YA AUCTIO at the wire. Malo Diablo, who ran more kindly than is his wonf, was a good third. Laberal -cratching on the part of owners reduced the number of starters in the fifth number on the card, a seven-furlong purse affair, to five, Libertine, with 112 pounds in the saddle, was in fine fettle, and going to the post a 9 to 10 favorite, won hands down from Cabrillo. Petrarch, the rank outsider, finished third ahead of Torsina and Walter J. el NOTES. Two-year-old races will be a feature of the next meeting at Oakland track. Gene Leigh yesterday disposed of Pe- trarch and Woodchopper, Mike Killing getting the pair for §600. ; The judges were not pleased wita Slaughter’s Tiding of Zamar IT, and in- quired into the matter somewhat. Owner Dan Honigsaid that he told the jockey to use his 6wn judement in piloting the sprinter, Slanghter said he had to takes his mount up on the back stretch to pre- vent him from jumping on Caspar and Bellicoso, but is satisfied that had he gone to the bat sooner he would have won. The officials cautioned thelad that in future he must endeavor to make a closer turn into the stretch when it was possible. Thereis a consolation, at least, in knowing how it all happened. A Henry Grattan was said to have worked six furlongs in 1:15 flat previous to yester- day’s race. He must either be a before- breakfast horse or else Marty Bergen has lost bis grip. The race was won in 1:18%. Louis Ezell nad a swell bet down on Kamsin and should have cashed. Edaie Jones *‘scrambied the eggs” very badly with the white-stockined gelding. Considerable was expected of Mr. Reel in the hurdle event, but he made a bad stumble taking the first obstacle and was never after in the hunt. Maynard now rides for Andy Blakeley. It seems strange that the judges do not give Martinus a cnance to ride. The very best of the local riders over the timber, he was set down for what the officials thought a bad ride on yovernor Budd, which race was run December 2 last and won by Cap- tain Rees. Burmah, Montalvo, 0 G, Hello and two others finished behind Budd, and it he ever ran a better race it is not on record. Torsino evidently has not recoverel from her gruelling finish with Argentina in the stake race last week. About one race a fortnight suits the mare. The following stakes will be decided at the coming meeting at Oakland trac) Monday, january 11—The Berkeley handi- cap, $1000, high weight handicap for all ages, | three-quarters of a mile. | Wednesday, January 13—The Naglee stakes, | $1250, & selling stake for all ages, seven- eightns of a miie. Snturday, January 16—The San Pablo stakes, $1000, a selling stake for three-year-olds, one mile. Wednesday, Jenuary 20—The California maiden stakes, $1000, for three-year-olds, threc-quarters of a mile. Saturday, January 23—The Alameda handi- cap, $1000; for all ages, one mile. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, three-quarters of a mile, seiling: Miss Ruth. 991 ... Fullerton Lass.. 99 | 284 Perhaps 98| 376 cim tar........101 | 293 Examinér.’.104| 504 Pecksniff.... 104 | 830 Bavfo. '101| 278 Meadow Lark..101 Second race, sevem-elghths of a mile, handicap, throe-year-o.d: 8.7 Good Times. 827 Esiaca. 324 N nchaiance 268 Personue. Third race, one mile, purse. 830 Alvarado. ......103| 309 Schiller......... 89 390 Yankee Doodie, 99| .... ¥rizht Phetus. 104 3| $20 Lady Diamond. 337 Rey del Tierra.100 299 M1ss Baker ... 827 M. Clicquot.. (207)Preston. 99 42 Hosebud 350 George Rose.... 99 | ... Satsuma 326 Miss Brummel. 94 356 Grady. . 99 30 M ss Ross. . 96 96/ 330 Oitve . 99 209 Miss Cunnghm, 96 333 Brameita. 316 Votentate. 815 San Marco. Fitih race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling 513 1 0ano. ¥23 Lucky (293)Coda. 8583 Currie U 331 Benamela. 330 Mobalasca. 304 Irma.. 284 U'Fleeta. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, purse: 109| 305 Ostler Joe. 94| 305 Captive, 104/ 315 Monita... .102 | 99| 322 Laylig 97| 304 Una Que 108| 278 Two Cheers. 200 Al shabad. 215 Foriung “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. BASCH AUCTION Cl)!li’;l“ Ine., 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Bet. Grant Ave. and St ON 5 EMENt £XTR\ORDINARY. LL THIS DAY, TU -SDAY, At 11 o'clock A. 3. by Order of 3lrs. Strausse, prior to her departure for Honolul All the Well-Kept and Most Costly Furnishin Removed to our Spacions Salesroom for cony: ence of sale, comprising in part: 1 Hactman U o, Odd Parlor Pieces, 1 1 Hand-carvea Ebony Magniticent Onyx Piano Clock. 1 Massive Bed ; Mirror-back Toliet Stand, superbl : 8'Bedroom Sets, Wire and White H. Top Matiresses, Mission Woolen Blankets, C forters. Pillow. 1 Bed Lounge, Couches, Oak and Walnut Chiffonjers: Warirobes with mirr oc front rved Sideboard: 10-100: -plecs Leather Dining Set: Hav ian: China Dinner Set: Limoges Tea and Fisa Pedestal, cost $ Lamp and Shade Frene Sets; ‘Table imer, Picturss, Bronzes and Bric-a- Beac: Ivory Iniaid Bric-a- Brac Cabinet: 1 Pri vera Ha: Rack; Sunset Ranze with er-ba complete; Crockery, Gla-s, and Tin Ware; also 1 Brunswick-Balke Billiard Table complete, 1 Cello and I Mandolin; Body Brussels and Wil ton Carpets, nearly new. 8. BASCH, Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE. P i WEDNESDAY, January 6 at 11 o'clock, at GRAND ARCADE HOME MARKET. 327 Sixth street. San Francisco. of 16 head A No. 1 work horses used in miik wagons; 2 A No. 1 secon hand 3-can milk wagons: 3 A ‘No. 1 milk wagons, new, ordered and never used; 9 sets single and donble harness; 6 open and top buggies: milk cans, coole: limie ,etc. Sale positive. Noreserve. No » Receiver. Auc 10neers. IVA TO-DAY’S SELECTIONS, Firso Banjo, soiff. Second race—Good Times, Miss Baker, Estaca. Third race—Schiller, Lady Diamond, Yankee Doodle. Fourth race—Olive, Marco. Fifth race—Lucky Dog, Fortuna, namela. Sixth race—:3cimitar, Peck- Miss Koss, San Be- race—Captive, Argentina, St. NEW TO-DAY. | % { o LY HEDII Which is an external and internal remedy without an equal. NOT A NEW PREPARATION, BUT ORE THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF OVER R QUARTER OF A GEATURY. Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never without it. The Curer is free from all injurious and poisonous properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens the system, purifies the blood, expels bad matter from the organs of the body generally, promotes digestion, regulates theappe- tite and secures a healthy state of the system and its various functions. Taken occasionally as a preventive of disease, itkeeps the mind cheerful and happy by promoting healtkfal action of the skin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancreas, bowels, lizer, kidneys, bladder, spleen, spinal coMumn, and the whole nervous system. It is also especially always WOMAN'S FRIEND, and is unequaled FORTHE PREVENTION AND CURE —OF— Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Bowel Complaints, Dys- pepsia, Dysentery, Cholera Mor- bus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumon Diabetes, Nervous 09890898 39000909690094000¢000000000909 2909000900098 890800004DOVIRITLTIBITIID000000¢0909000 V0000004000026 000000060000. PACIFIC _COAST JOCKEY CLUB. Ingleside Racetrack. Monday, January 4, 1897, Complaints, Disease of the Stom- Thirty-fourth day of the winter meeting. Weather fine. Track good. 1 O ashiand Bowels Gescrntly, Yiver 332 FIRST RACE—Three-quarters of a mile: selling; purse $350. Complaints, Kidney Complaints, . Scfatica, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Teiing | @ Local and General Debility, Head- Index.| Horse, age, welght. % % | % | s | P Jockey. |op. "% | @ mche, Earache, Toothache, Slck- 1 94 | 8| 314 |11 | 11 | 11 vl ness in Stomach. Backache, Burns, 97 7 T Bl e e Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcer: R ke ed 1 o B R L Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Eriise 812 | ProadBlliow " 98 | s | 8n|sntn Scalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In- 3821 |[Joe K, 4. 315 65 Bontio bouséd o4 | B 2n | 27| e8| %% digestion, Skin Diseases, Exces 44’ (Fond Hope, 5.107 | 2| 61 , 9 Ty | 810 sive Itchings and many other At Jeyfaein &, MAL O U B 2 complaints too numerous to name Good start. Won easily. Winner, A. B. Spreckels' blk. £, by imp. here. In a word, the great Pain 1181 Curer of the Age is an unequaled 333‘ SECOND RACE—Three-quarters of a mile; selling; purse $350. family remedy. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Botfle, Index.| 3% | % | s | Fin it i —_———- L_CALLISCH, Wholosale Agent for 307 | Woodchopper, a..102 1% [ 12 (11 | 16 |Thompsoa...... he Pacific Coasf, C S"é | Erameita, 4 9 34| 84 | b | 23 ) the Pacific Coas, San Jose, Cal. 307 | Avpiause, 7 |Joni % e 3% | Bombaze 01 215 | 835 | 41 | 4n T 8 For sle by le?mggma. , The trado 304 |Carro A, 4 94 81" | g | 21| 514 @' supplled by, Realngton & Co, Mack Whitestone, a....102 i T e A e & Co. snd Langley & Michaéls. San 574'| Navy Biue, 5..... 99 85 [ 9 84 | 138 Francisco. 815 |MoFariane, 5.1 99 43 | 435|652 | 8 818 |Fodiga, a 8% 1 8% |9 |9 200 | 008 000G0090909000080060 Good_s:art for all but Applause. Won edsily. Winner, H. E. Leigh’s b. h., by Forester-Bonute — e ‘Wood. 1ime, 1:1714. - - = - 5 - 334, THLIRD RACK—Elevea-sizieenths of a mile; all ages; purse 900, B Loo D P°< s o N I “ore Toroat, Puspies, Coppes l Bettlng, 4t lored hies, Old S« Index.| Horse, age, wetght. | St 34 | 3 | % | st Fio, | gocxer. Jon % ; gj“quw;fi‘ ““"‘*s.,“fh“;:"c“?‘g‘ 20:) = i - | ., B e, 327 |Caspar, 8... 2. 1 23 1 14 |Jones... 5 7 '.EEE.,’_’ ‘;]‘l:oiors:mc(a ot caros. - Capt (323) b 11, 8. s ‘;. ’“ - % | ¥aaghter. 1-2 18-20 $500,000. Worst cacescured in 1 26 ieilicose, . v ogget! 2 P 25 @ (G59 | Bive Bert, o 13| 4| | an o el %66 203 o B5 days. 100-page book free. .......|Harofd Lindsay,8104| 5| 118 |H. Martin.2 1 {100 300 2 8 é *Fell at last jump. Good_sar. Won driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhou . by imp. St. Andrew-Culsine, Time, 1:09 14 g 537, YOUNTH XACk—0ne and aa cighth miles; hurdio; purse $400. Tio. | Horse,age, weigne [ st [sa. | 12 | % | % ] str. ‘ ¥in. | Jockey. P 980)| Three Forks. 6...184| 1|115 (18 |11 (13 ]1:‘ 10| G50 |Candor, 6. (373 (84 (23 (44 |23 S 812 [0 Diablo 38 " 18" |44 |84 (38 (320" | Wilkins.., €0 285 | Ip. Autonomy, 2123 (32 81 1830 jas |42 |Campoii 80 464 M. seel, 4 aleiafa’ (8 141 (6 (510 |Maynard 1 329 [Brilliant, 61613 [835 (80 7 [51 (620 [Mereien 12 5 “daho Cbie afri 7 i 8 80 |7 0 Anemus, 5.......188| 71635 |5 slole |7 |+ : . Good start. Won easily. Winner, Farrar & Tubervil e s b. g, by Spokaue-[rifle. Time, 2:0173. 93, TLFTH BACK Seven-ishits of a mile; | St Index.| Horse, age, welght. 1% T(320) | Livertine, 6.. g3 pal G 1} 2n | 8h %9 822 | Petrarch, 4.. 5 5 iz o 17 |Torsina, 4 3| 41 | 2% - 513 |Walter 3, 4. al3n |5 5 Gobd start,_ Won easlly. Winner, T. G. Brown & Co’s b. b, by’ Leonatus-Faiaise, SIXTH RACE—One xteenth miles; selling; purse $400. 331, Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St.| std. | | 16 | 34| st Irm Jockey. 27 (Rey del Tlerra, 3 85| 8 (3% (315 (335 (2u (11 |11 |0 o e e B R P Ol Y P e 003 uuten Depy: 4 98| 4 3% (334 (536 [on [S3e [B5% [Sonee nidge Denn; . | 3 45 . 580 [Xavte Bucwaams 107 3 ane [1he [T |31 |q’? b * Good start, Won driving. Winner, &, W. Purser’s b. c., by Prince of Norfolk- Haldee. Time, 1:49%, | < & 13 a non-poisonous nedy for Gonorrheea, ot, Spormatorrho unnatural di charges, or any inflamm: B&Y oot o eiricsaze. ¥ tion, irritation or uicer: tion of ‘mucous mem Al prevents contegion. [ R ricriss Guewieu Oo, brancs. Non-astringen:. j Sold by Druggistc, R oo BEY Soid by Dr seat in plain wr s by “express pr«p.:i;’pf’ 1.00, or 3 bottles S A o o> st INDIEN SRILLON Weak Men and Women QUOTLY Uk DANIANA BITTERS, THE sreat Mexioan Remedy: gives Hoaith Sirengih (o the Sexual Orzans. b Dr.Gibhon’s Dispensary, 25 KEARNY 8T, Es = N\ . tablishec in 1854 for the treatment of Pn?;bg Disensies, Lost Manhood, Debility or isease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Disenses. The doctor cureswhe: othersfail. ‘Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, L(BBON. Box 1957, San Franciscs, a1t 5 day Guarsntecd A laxative refreshing for fruit lozenge, very agreeable to take. CONSTIPATION Bhemorrhoids, bile, 1083 of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and headache arising from them E. GRILLC 33 Rue des Archives, Paris, Sold by all Druggists.