The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897 MANY POOR BOYS MAY BE EDUCATED Sixty New Scholarships Created at the State University. Levi Strauss to Give $3500 a Year and the State as Much More. College of Commarce May Be an Im- portant Branch of the University. Qther Business. Levi Strauss of this City will give the University of California $3500 a vear to be used in scholarships for the maintenance llege of poor students. He made the esterday to the board of regents and ccepted with applause. offery it was It was submitted in conjunction with a plan for a legislative bill creating an nal fund of $3500 to maintain what shall be known as the State of California scholarships, providing aid to not more than twenty-eight especially deserving ents each year. These combned funds aside from all privately endowed scholarships, such as those recently created by Mrs. Phebe Hearst, -will maintain at Berkeley over fifty stddents in the undergraduate courses. The twenty-eight State of Cali- tornia scholarships are intended to be ved among the szven Congres- tricts of the State, to be filled by t worthy applicants from | apporti sional d the tour each district. In addition to these State of Califoraia scholarships and the Levi Strauss scholar- ships, all for undergraduate students, there are to be seven graduate scholar- ship: yielding to the holder $250 a vear. They will after their creators be T as follows, and will be filled by om each of the seven Congressional ea gistricts: Student’s graduate scholarship, an al- cn1 grad scholarship, a faculty | aduate hip and four regents Of more future significance perhaps than | these liberal provisions for poor students was a plan sabmitted by Regent Arthur | id have created in the University | ia a college of commerce, and | he has given the subject to nis feilow re- gents to think about. His idea, first sug- | ed over a dozen years ago in a com- mencement address he delivered at Berke- | ley, contemplates the establishment of a | schoo! r the scientific study of trade, of finance, of all manner of commercial re- lations between this country and otbers to which it exports goods or from which it [ plies. would mean that here at the | c seaport of America,and one | ommerce centers of the world, | greatest Pa of the grea would be trained the specialists in trade | relations that would be the business ad- | visers and experts for great mercantile houses. It would, Mr. Rogers t! naturally lead up to the establismen: of a | co! of diplomacy for the instruction of | uls to foreign ports, where to ful observer and vlanner of ald result in a great advantage o this country. There no such s Mr. Rogers say the University sees no reason why if there be colleges of culture arts there should not also in this State, with its manifold interests and resources and commercial advantages, be a college of commerce. ELevi Sirause’ offer of funds for annual scholarships was m. hool at present ex- , a small affair at Regent J. B. Reinstein—DEAR BIR: I have notad in the newspapers that while the Legis- lature was considering the bill to increase the 1 me of the Uni of California a sug- gestion was made to set apart $3500 per an- Zum to aid worthy and poor studenis from ional distric on at that u to be permitted 1o d of the Statein them e=ch of the Conxre 10 obtain an educa hould be pleas plicate the generos ter of said 1 Xindly to comn 10 the Honorable the Board of R Tsity. The University of California has already risen to aplane thatchaliengesthe admira- tion of the entire couniry, and 1 deem it a privilege to aid those connected therewith The proper officers are hereby authorized to draw on me each vear, until further notice, for the sum of $3500. 'l am, dea: very truly LEVI STEAUSS. A petition was submitted from the members of the senior class at Berkel asking for the surplus that will remain from their long deposited diploma fees after their graduaung certificates shall have been paid for. about $300, and the class of '97 wants it as a matter of principle, and especially be- cause the class is more heavily burdened by debts than any other lotof seniors that ever worried at Berkeley over the un- certainty of graduation and the expenses of a last yearin coilege. President Kel- Jogg was inclined to favor the plea on the ground that public sentiment demands absolutely free tuition in the university. Each student upon entering at Berketey deposits $10 to pay the cost of his diploma four years hence. Latterly, with classes of several hundred students, the amount and interest of the diploma fund has u of thisletter amonnted to a sum at graduation consid- | erabl, udging from the fact that at Stanford Tniversity each student at the time of his graduation is charged only §150 as the actual cost of his sheepskin. The whole matter was referred to the finance com- mittee, asits settlement would establish a precedent upon which succeeding cl would rely. Beginninz with July montkly salaries will be paid by the university not until the 10th of the month succeeding the ser- vice rendered, instead of on the 1st of the montbh, according to the present rule. Provision was made for the cation by the Lick Observatory of 1000 octavo volumes of a history of the earthquakes of the Pacific Coast. Upon the recommendation of the archi- tects and others connected with the con- struction of the Affiliated Colleges build- ings a bill of $3780 for construction was passed upon favorab! James Kennedy Moffitt, a graduate from Berkeley in the ciass of 1886, has given $100 for the purchase of books for the uni- Versity library, and purposes to give a like sum each year for a similar purpose. Regent Denicka reported an abnormal and unaccountable increasein theamount of water used in ‘and about the colliege buildings at Berkeley, and janitors and professors are to be cautioned not to per- mit water to run to waste. A report from theattorney of the board, Jobn B. Mhoon, gave the opinion that it would not be improper to pay a professor a salary during his absence from the uni- versity, for by so doing valuable so-calied non-resident professors might be obtained for short courses of insiruction. Regent Reinstein called the attention of the board to the necessity of providing some temporary buildings at Berkeley in anticipation of a large freshman class next fall that may be expected to overcrowd the present meager accommodations, He suggested at least one two-story frame building with twelve recitation-rooms. The subject was referred to the commitiee on grounds and_plans, which will report at the next meeting of the board, a month bence. It was reported that the bill now before of Pennsylvania, out he | and colleges of mechanical | de in the following | letter | gents of the | g sir, yours | It will amount to | greater than the cost of diplomas, | | the Legisiature to give to university mili- tary cacets the same privileges and im- munities accorded members of the National Guard has passed its second reading in the Senate. Regent John E. Budd, seconded by Re- gent Houghton, recommended the ap- pointment as military instructor at Berke- ley of Lieutenant Sydney Cloman, but it was decided to make a special investiga- tion of the recordsof all the candidat for the vacancy. Regent Budd also gave notice that at the next meeting of the { Board of Regents he will move to re- scind the choice of the board of San Fran- cisco as the site for the Wilmerding ScLool because no site has been cffered by this City. To this suggestion Judge Wallace took exception and declarea that he had voted for San Krancisto because the evidence of witnesses had proved that here the donor intended the school should be. A letter was immediately read from the Merchants’ Association asking fora con- ference with a committee from the Re- genis on the matter of naving a site of- fered for the Wilmerding School. It was decided to fix the salary of the secretary of ‘the Board of Regents at $225 a month, with the understanding that as in the case of the lale Secretary Bonte, Who finally received $275 & month, it be increased asa reward lor efficiency. The POOLROOMS MUST GO. The Supreme Court Sustains Judge Wal- lace and Establishes the Validity | of the New Ordinance. The proprietors of poolrooms seem to have met their Waterloo. Yesterday the Supreme Court refused to grant the release of John Glynn, under sentence of paying $100 fine or spendirg as many daysin jail for running a pool- room at Mission and Filtn streets. The case came up on the action of Judge Wal- lace in overruling an appeal made from a | judgment of Police Judge Campbell. [n order to bring the matter betore the Supreme Court Glynn’s attorney applied for a writ of habeas corpus. 1t was denied. Exit the attorney, who lost no time 1n_hastening to the City Hall and having his client’s fine paid. This action of the Supreme Court, being final, settles the mooted question as to the suthority of the Board ot Supervisors to pass police regulations. AMONG THE WHEELMEN Entries and Handicaps for the Garden City Cyclers’ Race Meet. The Match Races Betw:en Ziegler and K¥cF rland to Bs Decided at San Jose To-Day. The following are the entries, handi- caps and Leats for the big race meet to be held by the Garden City Cyclgrs at San Jose to-day. All of the racing men are on the ground, having gone down Sunday to get the advantage of 3 few days’ training, | as they bave had little riding since the meet at Santa Rosa, owing to the rain. The entries follow: One mile open, professional heat— Allen Jone: L. Davis, Olympic; Charles S, Wells, Bay Max Morris, Texas; Horace Siater, Arizons. ond heat—Fred J. Loughead, Canada; O. L. Stevens, Iowa; Hardy Downing, Garden C. E. Dow, Seattle: Harry F. Terrill, H. eemsn, Bay City. hird hea . Becker, Minneapolis; | Georze Bovee, Texas; Eddie Allen, W. A, Ter- Bay City; D.E. Whitman, Los Angele . Byrne, Imperial. ruce, prof:ssional, three one-mile between Otto Ziegler Jr. and Floyd A. Farland, for a purse o 00. Two-thirds of & mile handicap, amateur: First heat—J. E, Wing, Olympic, scratch rge Tantau, O'ympic, 10 yard: W. & Bacon, Olymplc Cyclers, 15 yards; C. D Gooch, Relisuce, 25 yards; R. H-Hammond, | Garden City, 85 yards; D. D. Baker, Garden City, 40 yards. Coud heat— Percy R. Mott, Reliance, cratch; Tony Delmas, Garden City, scraten; H. W. Squires, Acme, 10 vards; I L. Ryder, Garden City, 25 yards; R. R. Shearman, o den City, 30 yards; D.'Murphy, Garden City, 40 yards. One-third of s mile, acratch, amateur—First | heat—Percy R. Mott, Reliance; J. E. W, | Oiympic; H. W, Equires, Acme;; 1. 1 D. Baker and K. R. Shearman, Garden City. Second heat—Tony D:lmas, Dau Murphy, R. H. Hammond, Garden ; W. S. Bacon, | Olympic Cyclers; George Tantau, Olympic | D. Gooch, Rel anc The officials of the meet will be : Referee, Al Col, G. C. C. Judges—C. R. | coulter, Oiympic; George Osen and Joseph B. arden City. Timers—H. D. Haden- W. H. L. Geldert, Oiymplic; R. Re- S arles P. Jarman and Dr.J. E. i, Garden Clty. Score: Asa Marsh, Garden dgar Williston Clerk of course, tr. D. L. Conkling, Olympic Cyclers. Assistants— Jonn Hines and A. E. Moody, Garden Starter—Robert C, Lennie of Chicago. nouncer—Wiibur ¥. Knapp of the World. pires—E. M. Lion and D. E. Whiting, City. Opinion seems to be about evenly di- vided as to the Z'egler-McFarland match in Jose. In this City Z egler is favored, and his record on_the National circuit, as compared with McFarland’s, is brought | forward to show that he outclasses his man, { It will be a hotly contested match and victory will mean much to the winner. Cnief Consul Kerrigan hascalied 8 meet- ing of the board of officers of the North California Division, League of American Wheelmen, for Saturday next, March 13, at 441 Golden Gate avenue, Tue differences between the Velodrome Compsany and the San Francisco Amuse- ment Company have been satisfactorily adjusted with reference to the proposed indoor meet, and the latter received its sanction from R. M. Welch of the racing board yesterday to conduct a three weeks meet at the Pavilion, from March 20 1o | April 10. Manager Shafer has wired ail tbe prominent racing men to come here for these races, and there will soon MARTY BERGEN ON TOP AGAIN He Gets Pecksniff Home Before a Big Field of Platers. The Win of the Hirse Was the Feature of the After- ncon’s Racing. Four Favorites F.nished First at Emeryville—Mainstay Downed Sallie Clicquot. When Jockey Marty Borgen finished first on his unlucky horse Pecksniff, the lukewarm choice forthe opening event at Emeryville track yesterday, he must have thought that afier all a forgetful public still retains in its heart a soft place for a once great rider whose luster has become dimmed by age. Marty was some years ago the idol of Guttenberg racegoers, and hislgrand work in the saddle made him the desired of all riders. With success also came wealth, and Marty could live in a sandstone front and smoke ‘“Africanas’’ without ever throwing a leg over a horse, but his love for the saddle clings to him as fly paperto a corner grocery store lounger’s trousers. To him a ride with the colors on is worth more than a French dinner to a tramp. Time after time Bergen has. landed Pecksniff inside the coin, but never, that 1s of late, first. Yesterday the son of imp. Mr. Pickwick was a 3to 1 choice over a fielc of grouse and when Marty cot his; horse in front below the furlong pole from home and finally landed him winner by fully five lengths, the ovation he received was second only to the one tenderea Pres- dent McKinley at his inauguration. For once the Napoleonic frown forsook his features and in his spasm of ecstatic joy Marty: the grave tossed his cap in the air 1n acknowledgment of the compliment. Tae day was pleasant and the attend- ance larger than on the opening day. The track, though, was very heavy and the veteran mudlarks were in demand. Four favorites managed to win at that and the books were again mulcted of a small portion of their bank rolls. The second race on the card was a four- furlong scramble for members of the two- year-oid division. Colonel Dan at first ovened an 8 to 5 choice, but later receded to jour, and Morano, a shapely daughter of Morello, was backed down from 2 to 1 to even money. Colonel Dan made the running into the streich, where he ured perceptibly as the wire was neared, and the first cAoice downed him easily by over three lengths in 53 seconds. The Colonel should about win next time out. The next event was a “‘dog’’ affair, ovér six furlongs, with Colonel Wheeler ruling a9 to 20 choice around post time. The Tolonel took the lead soon after the start, and looked to have the race up his sleeve, when Mrs. Shade came fasi and Jones was compelled to ride the favorite hard to win by a head. Roselle finished third. A mile purse affair, with the weights lowered 10 pounds below the scale, just fitted Aquinas with 85 pounds up. Barney Schreiber's gelding opened in the betting at 1to3and closed 1to4. He waited on Dunboy and Logan until well into the stretch, where Clawson gave him his baad and he won hands down. Dunboy looked to have the place secure at the paddock, when he tired badly and was led cut by the heavily played Logan. About the hottest one tossed up the board during the afternoon was St. Dis- taff, from Sam Hildreth’s stable, a three- year-ola colt by St. George. He was one of six starters in the fifth event at seven furlongs along with five other cheap platers. Opening up at 7 to 5, he was quickly hammered down lo 4 to 5 and evens. Adam Andrew, which opened up at 705, went back until the ring was yelling out 4 10 1. If it was surmised the colt was a dead one, he proved very much alive. Taking the lead alter three fur- longs had been traveled he won very cleverly by a couple of lengths in 1:353{ The ‘*‘good thing"” was beaten out halia length for the piace by Tulare, ridden by Jones, 5 As on the preceding day Green Morris furnished another warm favorite for the final race on the card, a six-furlong sprint, in Ballie Clicquot, which was extensively supported at the short price of 6 to 0. The wise ones fancied Mainstay with 101 pounds up, and he carried a deal of coin on his chances, the layers of odds giving as good as 5 to 1 against the big chestnul. To Peixotto can perhaps bz attributed the downfall of the favorite. The pair raced at & merry clip to the siretch, where Pig- gottsent Mainstay along and, soon taking the lead, passed the judges a couple of lengths clear of the Morris entry. Thorpe got up with Senator Grady nearing the wire, and secured the short end of the purse. ENTRIES, Following are to-day’s entrles: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling. 610 Maj. I'ludd. 385 Ingleside 102 495 Fortuns: 550 Cogent {105 580 Lena. 580 Defender..... 105 430 Xeven Up. D-vastation ...105 641 Flamberuette. | 877 Fanuy S. ~100 ... Littie siste 417 Ked Fork ......100 666 Latah ... ..... 105 Second race, half mile. 620 Roxey Murpby. 101 two-year-olds. 510 Thorne... ... Trath 103| 636 Kxtempore.....103 (560) Hermoso. 111{ 636 Old Jack. 98 620 The Cheat .. 111/ .... Los Prietos.....103 836 Little Triby.. 103 Third race, one mile, selling. 99( 659 Babe Murphy.. 5| (577) Walter J........ 1 (848)San Marco. | 655 Miss Ruth. |(433)Nic Nac. 3 Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, the Pled- mont handicap, value $1000. (643) Howard S, 1(386)Candelarla.....115 (854)Go0d Tim Hohenzoliern...108 656" Lincoln I 564 Caspe 670 Aquinas. 6.8 Paiomaciia. 643 YankeeDoodie, 664 Salvation... | (540)California . 612 Tempestuons 303 Hardtack . FIfth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile. 661 Stegtried . 102| 568 Klenl. 6.9 Mercuul 110! (635)Queen Nubla! 661 Alianer 647 Lady Hurst. 669 Roselle 131 Hallelujah 537 Lupala.. 575 Sen. Morgan 851 Torpedo 130 | 590 Chapple . 671 Ad. Andrew....105| 550 kzexiel.. (837) Woodiand Deli.105 Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling. 640 Woodchopper..113| 665 Ike L 422 Don Plo Pico.. 107/ 598 Sir Reginal Instigator ...... | (663)Doubte Quick. 117 578 Una Colorado.. 181 Hallelvjah..... 578 Peril 100 107 100 645 Midlo. 649 Miss Kosy. 616 _ aza 498 Fortuna 566 Red WIli.. 669 Jack Richellen.113| el SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Defender, Fortunate, Co- gont. Second race—Hermoso, Roxey Murphy. Third race—Benamela, Babe Murphy, The Cheat, Lobengula, Fourth race—Good Times, Aquinas, Casper. Fifth race—Rienzl, Woodland Belle, Torpedo. Sixth race—Midlo, Candor, Fortuna. OONVIOTED OF VAGRANOY. Will Zenas T. Jamison, a Bartender, Likely Get Six Month Zsnas T. Jamison, a bartender, was con- victed by Judge Campbell yesterday on the charge of vagrancy and will be sen- tenced this morning. Jamison was arrested by Policeman W. Coleman last Sunday in the Bank Ex- change Saloon, 143 Taylor street. Amelia Gabriel, a girl 15 years of age, was with him and she was under the influence of liquor. Amelia_and her elder sister had been rooming in the Denver House, 25 Turk street, where Jamison met her. They are daughters of respectable parents liv- ing on Jones street. Amelia was sent to the Magdalen Asylum. e, Tehama-Strect Burglars. William Warden and Charles Harper were vesierday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan on two charges of burglary in £2000 bonds each on each charge. Mattie Frawley, a fence, was held in §2000 bonds o the charge of receiving stolen goods. The men are said to belong to an organized gang of burgiars which has been raising trouble on Tchama street. —————— Grand Jury Still at It. The Grand Jury yesterday continued ftsin- vestigation into the Cooney vs. Fair case, hear- ing the testimony that has been heard in court egain and again and before notaries in the taking of depositions. Attorneys Wheeler and Mitchell, Valet Clark and Mayor Phelan gave testimony that has been alroady printed several times. " The case will come before the jury next Friday again. THE “CALL” CALIFOENIA JOCKEY CLUB. of the Winter Meeting, 1896-9 Oakland Racetrack. RACING GUIDE. Tuesday, March 9. Fifty-third Day Weather fine. Track heavy. 67, MISEBAGK Elsvenslzisentis of axlle; seling; porss +S0U Beuting. Index.| Horse. age, welght. I Bt % VY % Str. Fin, Op. (¢ Pecksmift, 6......114| 1 Bl | 83 | 28 | 16 3 3 iron Jacke 10| '3 91 [ian | 84 | 93 895 2p 11411 10 614 a1 814 v 50 07| & 1 48" | 568 | 43 10 15 106/ 10 6n | 71 | 41 i| 534 [spencer [ 7 Bourbon. 108| 2 13 12 13, ] J. Shields 8 8 Abi P, 11212 122 k) 8 7 H. Shie.ds. 3 6 Rapido, 5 110/ 13 7h 9 9 8 Brock . 15 50 5 C18| 8 9 |10 8 9 |sniie 8 20 9 8 11 12 10 Frawie 15 30 110/ 14 13 12 13 1 Steven 30 1w 110 5 43 b4 10 12 Hennessy 8 10 109 7 14 14 14 13 . William: 40 100 104] 4 54 13 11 14 R. Isom. 6 o Good siart. Won easily. Winner, M. Bergen's b. b, by imp. Mr. Pickwick-Henlopen. Time, 1:15%4. G6R, BECOND BACE_Laltamle: selliog: two-yearolds: purss $300. Betting, Index. Iiorse, welght. St | 14 k) % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CL 636 | 6 Sh | 81 | 18 (M Marin....|85 1 5 1 23 | 1n" | 213 950k H 84 | an | 3 10 13 2 in |23 | 418 0 8 h an | s I 20 20 q 76 | 8 68 0 b0 536 5 88 | 7 716 el +.-|Oieander, 8 ¥ 8 8 |Spencer 20 30 Won eastly. She was arrested by Corporal Shanahan, who turned her over to Secretary Kane of the Pacific Coast Society for the Suppres- sion of Vice. The moifler was in court yesterday and offered to take care of the irl, but the Judge thought that the Mag- dalen Asylum was the proper place for her. e gt A Young Girl Drunkard. Some time ago the 1ather of Leonie Dorolles, Who was proprietor of the Model Laundry, met with reverses which caused his death, owing to the mental strain. The girl has since lived with her mother at 33 Chenery street, and has acquired an appetite for strong drink, which her mother has tried in vain to restrain. She has kept the company of evil companions, and in order to gratify her thirst for intoxicants has resorted, it is charged, on several occa- sions to thefi. The patience of the mother at last was exhausted, and now Secretary Kane of the Society for the Prevention ot Vice is try- ing to have the girl committed to the Magda- len Asylum. ————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take iaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the moncy if it fails to cure, 29¢. . : Good siari. Winner, W. G. Bylvester's b f, be a big infiux of racing talent. Michael, = i o g il s sy ek e the Weish wonder, wiil arrive some day 669 THIRD KACE—Three-quarters of a mile; jurse $350. this week. As be has a habit of dropping . into places unawares, his exact coming is | T uncertain. : Index.| Horse,ageweight |st.| 1% | % | % | sw | Fmn op. G (629)|Col. Wheeler, 3... 99| 2 CY T B 18 | 1n g A WAYWARD GIRL % 10 3z [ 3| 3% | B2 kY e 51 1 in | 21 | 28 | 82 35 Leoni Davolles Sold ler Mother’s Fur- g;lg g Z,{ H g} 46 100 | § 51 |~ 5 niture to Get Money for Liquor. %50 [V maacha g $h | 71| 88 | 1 Samemir i8iite Leoni Davolles, 16 years of age, was sent bldp ‘Whitestone, a. ’_; 11 81 8 72 |H. Martin 10 20 to the Magdalen Asylum yestereay by | 15 |1 emt Tarte & Saailagl |ree o8 fui s Judge Campbell. Leoni, althoughyoung, | 671 |Heartsease, 4 9 108 100 10 [108 [Feeort. Lo bas developed an insatiable thirst for [ _ 470 [Apto, 3.. 1 81 |11 1 11 |3 Wools 1 50 Tiquor, and to provide herself with fands | forr o~ FOURTH EACE—One mile; purse $400. she used to steal thines from her mother's | 670. » house at 33 Chenery street and gell them. me Mondsy afternoon her mother left ho1ne | jnaex.| Horse, age, welght. | &t. st 1 for s fow hours, and during her absence | ——|— = —;';— ALl % By o | e deknd. i OB UL Leoni got an expressman to convey all the 23 | Aquinas, 4|8 38 88 | 35 1 Clawson . 13 14 furniture in the bouse toa second-hand | 5o |Dosim®; | R 30t [FAmC 10 w0 store on Pucific street, where she sold it | 666 | Hasquil, 3] 2] 312 17%| 1A | e eompson. o RIS ) [ asquil, 3. 95| 2| a 4 4 4 i |R Tsom. 15 25 Perfect siart. Won handily. Winner, B. Schrelber’s b. g., by Belvedere-Legacy. Time, 1:50. Goodstart. Won driving. ‘Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. c., by imp. Midlothian-Agnes, Time, FIFTH KACE—Seven-eighths of 671. Index. | Horse, age, weight. |St. | 14 1% % Str. | Fin. Jockeys. Di’mni‘l 659 | Adam Andrew.8.112 2| 42 { 3h | 1135l 13 | T 647 |Tulare, 3. 4| 1n zh | 4 e% 410 M,g Tkt : 4 veero. (St Distafl, 3. 8l 31 | du | 23| 2w | 8¢ 75 4b 6841 |A.ticus, 3. 3| 51 51 5 556 46 6 6 661 |Moreno, 3. 1| 234 48 33 32 51 20 40 514 |Jay Wheeler, 3...104| 6| 6 6 6 6 6 50 150 Good start. Won handily. Winner, Atkin & Lott: ' - e e iy, ridge’s b, c., by Imp. Sir Modred-Fedalma. 672 SIXTH RACE—Three-quarters of a ml'e; purse $350. Index.| Horse, ago, weight. | St.| 14 % % 0:““"&. €a7 ,5......101| 8 33 640 Clicquat, 4. 99| 2 22 1h é’ : ls‘i 487 |Senator Grady, 6.10/| 6 52 | 62 | 3 3 7 653 | Pelxotto, 4. 98| 4 1h 22 4 4 72 ue Bell, 41 43 . W 4382 |sen Spray. 5. 5 83 | 63 | 7° Vel '8 Good starl. Won handily. Winner, H. C. Abler's ch. b, by imp, Mariner-Queen Emma Time, 1:19%, FSK'S DEAD HAND OV THE DOLLIRS Even From His Grave He Controls His Big Fortune. Children by th: First Marriage Cut Of With Very Small Legacies. As the Estate Is Worth About Half a Mi'lion, a Will Coatest Is Probable. The will of the late Asa Fisk has been filed for probate and it is something of a curiosity, as was to be expected. The original will comprises twenty-five pages of closely written matter, and there are two codicils of four pages each. Throughout the document is manifested the naturdl solicitude of the testator for the ultimate conservation of his dollars, to the accumulation of which he devoted so mary anxious years. Inthe first draft of the will Fisk de- manded that the executorsshould give bonds in the sum of$10,000 for the faithiul discharge of their duties, but a subsequent codicil provides for the abrogation of this condition, and asks that they be allowed to serve without bonds. That part of the property belonging to the deceased which is situated in the State of Massachusetts is estimated to bs worth about $50.000, and $15,000 of this is to he distributed among the three children by his first wife. The residuary legatees are Mrs. Lydia Fisk, widow of the decedent, and their childrer, Arthur G. Fisk and Mrs. Fiora E. Wertheimer (nee Fisk), share and share alike. Mrs, Fisk and Ar- thur G. Fisk are named as executors, without bonds, but they are compelled to deposit the funds of the estatein bank whenever they have more than $20 on hand. Minute instructions are given for the management of the different properties, from the painting of houses and fences in Boston to the paying of premiums on life- insurance policies in San Francisco. A touch of comedy is here insertea, when the testator provides that said premiums shall be paid from rents received from real estate in Massachusetis; ard if that1s not sufficient, then the executors may borrow money to pay the same “at a reasonable rate of interest,” which he suggests ought not to exceed 5 or 6 per cent a year. The laugh will come in when those who used 10 pay him 5 per cent a month read this interpretation of his opinion in regard to a reasonable rate of interest. Fisk saw so much sorrow caused by hy pothecating claims and expectancies in the way of monetary transactions that he gave strict orders against his children do- ing anything of the kind. A great many stories were in circulation yesterday about people b:ing disappointed because ihey were not remembered in the will. It was reported that one old lady in particular was promised pay for frequent kindnesses in this way, but her name was notin the list of beneficiaries. In fact there is no mention of any person outside of Fisk’s immediate famiiy. A characteristic provision is inserted when the derd man requires that his son shall puy back to his estate, or give a bond for the payment of $1500, before he gets any part of his legacy. This amount of $1500, it is explained, was advanced to the son 1n days of his adversity, which must be paid to the executors of the estate ‘‘to- gether with a small rate of interest thereon.” It1s evident that Fisk was not willing to trust the usual provisions of the law for the safeguarding of nhis precious coin, for he inserted the tollowing: 1 hereby direct that ell money coliected by my executors or either of them shall be held in'deposit, and when the sum coliected shall exceed $20 {tshall be immediately deposited in the Crocker-Woolworth Bank, and that all claims againss my estate before being paid shall be approved in writing by both of my exceutors and allowed by the Probate Couri, and that all money drawn out of the bank for any purpose must be on the joint signatures of my executors; and 1 further direct that a correct account in writing of all receipts and disbursements, showing to whom all moness were paid, the date of paymeut and for what paid, shail be kept by my executorsjuntil the final'settlement and distribution of my estate. Lyman B. Fisk, who, with pardonable pride, is mentioned as “‘my nephew, now or formerly connected with ‘Harvard Uni- versity in Cambridge,” is constituted ex- ecutor of tne will in regard to the prop- erty in Massachusetts. The beneficiaries under the will are as foliows: Asa W. Kisk, Denver; Thomas H. Fisk, Alameda; Mrs, Pamela M. Hollis (nee’ Fisk), Newton, Mass., $5000 each. The residuary legateesare Mrs. Lydia B, Fisk, Arthur G. ‘Fisk and Mrs, Fiora E. Wertheimer, all of San Francisco. The will was executed on the 14th of November, 1895, and the codicils were made on the 23d and 25th of last January. The petition for the probate is signed by Attorneys M. M. Estee and A. Z Fisk, the latter being the son of tue testator and executor of the will. The petition states that the estate is of the probable value of $250,000, but those competent to judge be- lieve that it will come nearer $500,000. There is a provisior in the will that any one named as a legatee who shall offer to contest the will shall be cut off with only $5, and that the monsy otherwise devised as'a legacy to such person shall be divided among the other heirs. Notwithstanding this interdiction it is believed that there will be a contest un the part of the chil- dren of the first marriage who are allowed 50 slim a portion of the estate. Even be- fore the presentation of the will legal notices of appearance on behalf of the children of the first marriage were in the hands of lawyers in this City and were filed by Attorney Joseph McKinley with County Clerk Curry immediately afier the will had been recorded. The first steps in the matter of probat- ing the instrument will ve taken in Judge Coffey’s court on the 2z3d inst. THIRD STREET NOW. The Merchants Will Celebrate Their Victory This Evening. The execufive committee of the Third- street Improvement Club—B. Katchinski, B. Jacobs, C. Attell, J. Lemlie, R. B. Cole, A. Backer and J. 8. Elliott—held a meet- ing at Beckers Hall, 14 Third street, Mon- day night, and reported that the final a; rangements had been completed for the celebration this evening. This event is looked to as of great im- portance to not only ths men doing business on this streer, but also to the property-owners and residents, the former particuiarly, as they liberally subscribed not only to the light fund, but aiso to the celebration. There will be music, bonfires and a dis- play of calcium lights along the street from Market to Harrison. The fronts of the stores and dwellings will be adorned with red, white and blue bunting, Japanese lanterns and other at- tractive signs,all intended toimpress unon the people that Third street is “in it to stay” and to comvpete with all others for its share of business. After the close of the street celebration the executive committee will entertain their many friends in Beckers Hall, where congratulations will be exchanged | fee and good fellowship will prevail al round. The following are the names of those who contributed to the celebration: B. Jacobs, C. Autell, J. Fetz, B. Soloman, G. B. Cordana’ & Co., Schwariz & Goodman, Montgomery & Co., J. Basbik, H. Voll, Meril & Domonico, G. Muntlard, . Micheel, J. Levy, T B. Hulling, H. Gerkin, Lillienthal & Co. Glazer, J. Fisher, J. C. Jonneon, V. Gimas, P Dever, Wanamecker & Co., L. Snide, Carr Bros., C. Didie, J. Chiopi, J. McGriffin, H. Buttner & Co., C. Bruning, L. Fisher, H. Donahuz, A. Fieg, J. Jensen, T. Morish, A Schwartz, Mr. Barbori, K. McCann, J. Uster Caiifornia_ Adsign Company, W. §. Hughes, B. Milani, 8. Brown, A. A. Lisker, J. Filip, W. Stultz, N. Davis, Dieling & Helm, Mr. Siiver- man, Great Amdrican Tea Company, U. L. Leonides, C. Robovich, Mr. Taylor, L. Morish & Co., Empire Glove Company, Winchester Clothing Company, Elliot Bros.,” Mr. Prest, H. Newman, C.Cashmau,G.Stead, Freeaman & Co, M. Grule, Mr. Ramm, W. C. Haynes, S. Freed, Mrs. Cratlge, M. Jansén, A. Eggert, L. Lamotl, R. Swanson, A. Dayis, Dr. Rottansi, J. H. Nolan, J. D. Miller, G. Janvedier, A. Becker, C. Bender, B. Katchinski, M. Cresalia, S. Peckerman, M. Milas, Mrs. Gafennisher, Mr. Leathers, Eagle Shoe Company, N. Nobies, W. 8. Aenzel, Sr. Sanols, A. Colatan, H. Abra- hams, H. Best, A. Huter & Co., H. H. Saibon, United States Laundry, Mr. Winp, Mr. Healey, L. Jones, M. Zaropaloz, F. Deiling, J. J. Ma- honey, Mr. Mahr, Pein Bros., A. N. Tubelzkey, Siebe & Green, A. Hoffmann, A. Huber & Co. JEFFRIES VS, VAN BUSKIRK The Big Heavy-Weights Will Fight in This City in a Few Weeks. Tom McDonald, the manager and backer of J. Jefries, the big heavy-weight pugil- ist, who is now boxing with Corbett in Carson, is authority for the statement that Jeffries is matched to fight Van Bus- kirk fifteen rounds in the latter part of this month. The contest will take place in this City. Thompsor, the colored pugilist of Salt Lake, is also matched to fizht Lon Ag- news at catch-weights. E. Morrison of Portland, Or., will engage in a passage-at- arms with Sam Maxwell. They bave agreed to fight eight rounds and weigh in at 130 pound: DURRANTSHUDDERED N A Pieasant Visit From the Two Sea Captains Who Know Butler Bst Captain Fraser of the Swanhilda and Captain Petrie of the Olivebank Cordially Received. Durrant had a delightful and romantic little chat at his cell wicket yesterday aft- ernoon with Captain Fraser, who brought Batler hither on the Swanhilda, and with Captain Petrie, who had an experience with Butier when he was Richard Ashe on the ship Olivebank. The iwo curious sea captains seemed thus to establish an appropriate though distant connection between two of the most famous shedders of human blood that the age has produced. Durrant did not do the proper thing when he was suddenly and unexpzctedly introduced to Captain Fraser of the Swan- hilda. He should at least have paled visibly or grown sullen at thus fronting the wild story of Batler’s crime, but bhe didn’t. He was pleasant as you please and seemed to enjoy the visit that was prompted by the antipodean crimes of another arch-murderer. Captain Fraser and Captain Petrie knew wel!, of course, the story of Durrant, though they cained it thousands of miles away, and the deep interest they had acquired in Butler through their personal relations with him aroused a correspond- ing interest in seeing Durrant. Their friend John McCarthy, the wuolesale cof- merchant, arranged to satisfy their curiosity and piloted them to the jail, where they were courteously shown to Durrant’s cell. “I would have known you by your picture in the papers,” said Durrant, with aready and seif-possessed smile, and’ the gentlemanly Captain Fraser told Durrant that he looked just as be did in the pavers. T :is brought up the fruitful topic of the press and its liberties, and tkis was the main topic of conversation with Captain Fraser that ensuea, though there was nothing further that was complimentary said. Durrant naturally has strong con- victions about newspapers, and he ex- pressed them. The visitors did not introduce the sub- ject of Butler except in a very incidental way and Durrant. did not intrudeit. The sea captains who haa studied Butler well studied Durrant’s lineaments and didn’t find anything fiendish there. The brief commonplace conversation was followed by a cordial *‘good-day.” Captain Fraser will sail in about three weeks, and when he and Captain Petrie strike Australia again they will tell of their visit to Durrant and thereby become much more interesting than mariners who never knew but one great murderer. But Butler is notning to Theodore Darrant, for a man who would kill for a few bank notes is perhaps as strange a creature to him as to others, and Butler is not curious about Theodore, as far as anybody knows. ————— Crusade for Pure Food. A conference took place at the rooms of the Board of Health yesterday afternoon, which was attended by Dr. Morse, Dr. Washington Dodge and Chief Inspector Dockery in refer- ence to the inspection of food for public insti- tutions. It is proposed to provide tags to be attached to all food for the institutions after it has been Inspected. Chalk and water have been discovered in milk furnished to the County Hospltal. N. P. Olson was arrested yesterday by Officer Butterworth, charged with selling 'impure honey at the Emporium, —————— Hit With a Beerglass. William Murphy, & laborer, got mixed up fn a fight in a saloon near the Ingleside Race- track last night. Some one threw a beerglass at him, which struck him on the forehead, cutting'it open.. He was taken to the City and County Hospital, where the wound wasstitched and dressed. NEW TO-DAY. ARGONAUT 0K WHISKEY Is Five Years In Wood Before Bottling. E, MARTI &% CO., 411 Market 8t. San Francisco. e A EQURBON NEW TO-DAY. PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ESTATE OF JULIA MORRISON, DECEASED, AT AUCTION. THIS DAY, ‘Wednesday .March 10, 1897, At 12 0'clock 3. a: the salesroom of BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery St., opp. Lick House. 6q2—61l SACRAMENTO ST., NORTH SID o 137:6 ft. east of arny, east 34:414 . throuzh to Commercia th improve- thereon, consisting of a 3-storv and base- meut brick buliding renting for $210 per month. 910 YALENCIA SIpE, 105 SOUTH of 20th, jot 35x110 1t.; improvements thereon, 3-story frame buliding renting for $100 per month. This property hus a great future and will enhance in value. 1,950 SORTH SIDE OF LOMBARD ST, 4 187:6 feet east of Buchanan, east 54x137:3 feet: this isa fine lov to build on, having a good view. 1LLMORF-ST. LOT, EAST SIDK, 85 FEET north of Lombard, 'thence north 52:6 feet, east 187:6 feet, south 1 37:6 feet (0 the nor.h side of Lombard. thence west 27:8 feet on Lombar, thence north 85 feet, west 110 feet to east side of Fillmore. REENWICH - 8T. LOT, SOUTH 152:5 6-16 feet west of Buchanan, west 122 120 feet through to Pixley st.; tis ioc is re build on and finely located. HESTNUT-ST. LOT, SOUTH SIDE. 187:8 feet east of Laguna; size 68:9x137:6 fee; 1-16 Interest. YREENWICH-ST. LOT, SOUTH_SIDE, 162:6 feet west 0f Gough st., west 75 by 110 feet. AGUNA-ST. LOT, BEING THE NORTI west corner of Lombard st., size 30x110 fec one-sixteenth {nterest. LSO IN AND TO AN UNDIVIDED INTER- 41 est held by the above estate in a certain tract of Iand situated in the City and County of Saa Francisco and known as the Rickett claim. AllL sales subject to confirmation of Probate Court. BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG, Real Kstate Agents and Auctloneers, 30 Montgomery st., opp. Lick House. CANCERS =a TUMORS %5 N0 KNIFE! OR PAIN! No Pay Till Cured!! 60 page book free with Wonderful Cas places-Women's Breasts S. R. CHAMLEY, M.D. Office, 719 Market St. Send to Someone with Cancer “ L. A, Berteling, Pres. A.W. Kirk, Sec. P H. Nordman. Vice-Pres. Jos. Nordman, Treas (Formerly 427 Kearny St.) —HAS REMOVED TO— 16 KEARNY STREET DR.MCNULTY, VIS W NOW: [ABLE OLl/ L Speciaist crres Privat od and Skin Diseuses of estored. Over OSTOE MeNULTY, M5 D., ‘ny Street, San Franeiseo, Cal. LY NEDICI Which is an external and internal remedy without an equal. NOT A NEW PREPARATION, BUT OKE THAT HAS 300D THE TEST OF OVER A QUARTER OF A GENTURY. 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 injurions 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 the appe- tite and secures a healthy state of the system and its varions functions, Taken occasionally as a preventive of discase, it keeps the mind cheerful and happy by promoting healthtal action of the skin, Deart, fungs, stomach, pancreas, bowels, liver, kidneys, bladder, spleen, spinal cdBmn, and the whole nervous system. It is slso cspecially 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, Diphtherla, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Complaints, Disease of the Stom- ach and Bowels Generally, Liver Complaints, Kidney Comp!aints, Selatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sick- nessinStomach. Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcer Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Eriises, Scalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In- digestion, Skin Diseases, Excos- ve Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. In a word, the great Pain Curer of the Age is an unequaled family remedy. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, I._CALLISCH, Wholzsale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. For eale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redingion & Co., Mack Co. and Langley & Michaels. San z“h;ncu::m HcMUNN'S OPI U M ELIXIR OF . Coms ‘The pure essential extract from tains all the valuable wm?nmm" of Oplum Ythout ts noxious elements. No sickness cf stomarh; 20 vomiting ; no costivencss ; no Al Drugiisis