The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1897, Page 9

3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, FAVORITES ON THEIR METTLE Capture Four of the Six Events Run at Ingleside. Pat Dunne's Preston Proved No Match for the Sleepy-Look- ing Buckwa, Recreation a Very Smart Sort of a Filly—Tu'are Took the Opening Event for A. B. Spreckels. SNx very ordinary events were decided 4t Inglesiae track yesterday before a good sized attendance of racegoers. Upsets were not frequent, first choices capturing four of the purses offered. Plunger Ed Pursers big Buckwa, continues to make hay while th sun shines. Starting a 3 to 10 chance in the final race of the day, he encountered Pat Dunne’s Preston as the next best and mmonized” him in one shor The orown horse round. the stretch, but Willie Ma: saw he beaten, and contented himself with finish- ing an eased up secoad. The opening mile run resulted in Tulare, - Treachery ani Satyr finishing eads apart on the wire in the order gmed. © Altivo ¢ led the biz bunch of teen to the stretch, where she quit, giving up the lead to Tulare, which was not headed thereafter. Coupled with Treachery, the winner opened at 3to02, clgsing equal favorite with Coppy. Recreation, the Morello filly which ran such a good race first time out, on March , proved an easy winner in' the four- furlong dash for two-year-olds. She went 1o the post second choice to Salmero, and after Litule T G had led to a furlong from from the wire came on and won bands down in 493 sec. The hot tip, imp. Trance, in the mile rug that followed, finished second. Australian mare was heavily backed at 4 10 1, and after galloping in front until witin a furlong irom the stand, began to droop and was defeated rather cleverly by the 6 to 5 favorite, St. Distafi, ridden by “‘Skeets”’ Martin. neitor, the second choice, was third. The ¥ictory of the 7 to 1 outsider, Ho- henzollern, in the fourth event, at seven furlongs, was undoubtealy a fluks. He was away seiling to a badly jumbled up | start, and won at the end by balf a length from Greyhurst, astride which Thorp was compelied to pull up at the start, and thed skimming through his field was only beaten in a drive. Gooa Times, heavily played from 3 to2 down to 11 to 10, was also away badly, but was not up 10 his best form at that. Scratching among the entries in the selling affair that came next re- duced the field to seven starters. Double Quick carried all the coin at odds of 6 10 5, and waiting on Miss Ruth and Wyoming in the stretch, took the lead at his pleas- ure and won under restraint. Wyoming beat Miss Ruth overa length for second plac Following are to-day’s entries: ace—Half & mile, 108 108 Rarry Lewis. . Joe K...........11 Favory..... Manchester. . Towerest.. 9 a 667) Pecksnift 6 Jake Rau The | 01 | Fourth race—Six furlongs, selling. (658)Two Cheers....114| 768 McLight 755 Fortnoa 112| 766 Enecino.. 789 Mobalask 09| 735 ~an Marco. 721 Amelia Fonso..109| 746 Gutta Per 1 (847) Lizzie H.. 109 (713)Montgomet (721 114 645 Clissie B. 108| 787 Gold Bug. 739 D: 114| 706 Derfargill: 751 Potentate......117| Fifth race—One mile, selling. | La Flecha | Edgemount 33 Sallie Clicqu FOR TO-DAY. First race—Rey El Salto, Col. Chas. Le Bel. Gook, Mobalaska. | ¥ifth race—The Roman, | Babs Murphy. Sixth race—Santa Bella, | mona, Calient Lady 1 of the Day at the Various | Rendezvous. Sandpaper, paint and pummice a just now, and in fact at allof the | yacht rendezvous scattered about th 117 14 14 12 11 09 14 12 ot Dan, Second race—Devault, Little Cripple, | Japonica. | Third race—Candor, Perhaps, Sea | Spray. Fourth race — Montgemery, Major Lincoln 1T, Dia- YACHTSMEN IN ACTION. Scrubbing and Painting Is the Order | re be- gelding, | ing used in liberal doses over at Tiburon other ¢ bay. The Pinta is the first of the Corinthian | fleet to get into shape for the new season, { night. The Harpoon, Arcturus, and others, which left the Tiburon I within them | moorings, but from and her crew will celebrate her return to de a try in | commission by taking s cruise Saturday was | night to Greenbrae and return Sunday Secret agoon recently, are now swinging lazily at their issue sounds of hammers, saws and scrapers, in- | the day. Over at Stone’s ways lie the | Clara, Commodore Young's yacht, Vice- |- | Commodore Westerield’s Eolis and Com- | modore Billings' Nixie. Tne latter belongs | to the San Francisco Club's fleet. All are | undergoinz 2 complete overhauling, and | will not be relaunched until at the earliest | & week before the season opens. | Mi also in the hands of the renovators. Tom Williams’ new yacht_ isfast dicating that renovation is the order of The on and Elia and the vawi Nereid are reach- ing completion at Stone's, the iast coat of | paint and interior furniture being all that remains to e done. The yachts Belle and Cornelia changed hands, and neither wil under the Corinthian colors this The latter has recently been with th cinals and Californias, and now th. | is coming back to ‘her first love th have 1 sail year. But their loss will be partially offset by the retarn of the old Thetis to the fleet. he En- at she e Co- rinthians are preparing for her a rousing | welcome. 2 The Freda wiil be in new hand: | season, but will still be a Corin s this thian. She has been leased from Captain Lyons by Jack and Joe O'Brien | ton, Eddie Angelo and Judge Cavan Frank Thorn- augh. The Speedwell and Seven Belis are on | the ways at Hunters Point and their own- ers expect 10 see them back in the within a fortnight. The members of the San Frai Yacht Ciub have recovered from despondency over the recent loss of clubhouse and are now actively at water ncisco their their work | devising ways and means for the con- | struction of a new and | structure on the old site. They are even grander meet- | ing with considerable encouragement, as 1‘ the subscription-list is being rapidly | TO CARRY BICYOLES. Holders by Sunday. 108] In view of the successful operat 2114 | the bicycie-holders it placed on the cars 108 | 5t the Sacramento-street line on February line in the same manner. | Sunday. This line was chosen beca: | passes the Veiodrome, Eventually, | demand justifics, the cars of all the of this company will be 80 equipped. gy e The wassail ale of merrv old En; roasted apples. filled. 114 | gayes-Street Cars to Be Fquipped With ion of ., |7, the Market-strest Railway Company 132 | Will fit up all the cars of the Hayes-streot * It is expected 116 | to have these cars equipped for use on use it if the lines gland was made of ale, nutmeg, sugar, toast and THE “CALL” RACING GUIDE. [PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. _ Ingleside Racetrack, Thursday, March 25. Sixty-seventh Day of the Winter Meeting, 1806-97. Weather cloudy. Track fast. One mile; purss 350, Tndex.| Horse, age, weight | st| 14 Jockes. p. 714 |Tulare,8......... 88| 1| 2n Thompson . Treachery, 4. ....108| 2| 814 Siaughter T, L0115 (108% | 1|81 71y 8| 92 8|11 9121 5|81 | 100138 | 11|15 3| 81 12| 71 13| a1 | 13114 | 01 srart. Won driving. *Coupied with .2208! 10 neen...111] 12 spanish Cranmmen 100 Tood start_ \Won easily. Winner, Buras & Waterhouse's b. £., by Morello-Picnle, Time, :49%. ) 1HLED BACE—One mile; purse $350. 159. ¢ ] | | | | Beteing. Horse, age. welght. % | B | Fin. | Joekey. op. * CL Si. Distaft, 3 6 | 6n 115 |H Martin.......| * 689 |imp. Trance, 2n |'1n | | 24 |R 1som vevve..e| Vineitor, 3 in | 3h 3 |Jones .. 93" | Mulberry, 7 7 410 [Jiennessy 46 |Charlemagne 8 4h 510 |Siadgnter. (760) Erametta. & 535 | 51 | ©10 |Jenkins 5 M. Ciicquot 4n | 2 7 Plgeott. Good start. Won driving. 1:43%% Winver, S. C. Hildreth’s b. ¢, by imp. Si. George-May of Teck. Time, —60 FOURTH RACE—Seven-eighths of a mile; purse $400. | Horse, sge, weight. | & | % 2 i 10p. | Betting. Ci. Hohenzollern, 3.. Greynurst, 3 i rue Biue, 3 Good ‘fimes, Bernardillo. Searborough. Horatio, Persoune, st 3 5 4 8 1 3 wsppey Ewamaxan Bromea e P yiteoted e “Fadsiart. Wondriviog. W - Willlam Boot 30. . s & Sons’ br. ¢, by imp. Brutus-Brown Marle, ” FIrTH -BACE-—One milé; selling: purse 761. . $400. Time, T AR Jodex.| Torse, age, wemgnt. [St. | 34 | v | 1 1 o M, ! s | Jocker. T o Quick, 4.108| 4| 81 | 3% | 85 | 28 | 11 |Clawson.... fi; a‘;u:n:nghk .mn! 2-21 | 34 1% | 1h : 2% |H. Manin. 728 | Miss Ruth, w7 i 1% | 1b | %3*| 34 | 51 |Retdy. (720) | Koseile, 3 91l 5| 53 | B3 | b8 | 43 | 414 | Maxey 735 [Collins, 3. e 6 7 | 7 832 | 52 520 | <Jaughte 732 |Somper Lex, 6.0 .112| 3| 63 | 68 | 7 68 | 610 |C.~ioan 735 |mogiesiae. s ... 91 7| 48 | 44 | 4% | 7 7 |Thompsor Gaod start. Won easily. Winner, Atkin & Lottridge’s cb. ¢, by Buckra-Wand. Tim _7-62 BIXTH HACE—Three-fourths of a mile; purse 85! ‘ | | [ | ToEeug Index. | Horse, age, weight. m_f % | v | % |sw | Fi jon” &1 e 1712 | 13 | 138 | 18 1137 18 310 | 21 | 24 | 28 5.3 3 [ 3n | 810 310 | 320 200 150 T 4 "4 |Bsnleids:l"30 a0 Won easily. Winner, E. W. Pursers b. g, by Buckra-We Wa. Time, | fOF a prof PROFESSIONALS 00T IN FORCE They Formed the Principal Part of the Bicycle Races. Some Humorous Laps Between a Pigeon-Shoster and a Jockey. Becker Scores Anoth>r World’s Indoer Track Record in the Mile Competition. With the exception of the five-mile club cup race (amateur) it was all professional racing at the Mechanics’ Pavilion indoor cycle tournament last night and the audi- ence was treated to some excelient sport. Some of the crack amateurs can put up almost as good a race as the professionals, but the public does not care to see the long preliminary heats contested by a lot of beginners. The innovation of pro- moting only professional events was therefore the more appreciated. Allan Jones, one of the crack local MR KNAPP AND W15 ANNOUNCING ‘\VPARA'(L!) professionals, showed to advantage in the quarter-mile dash, winning his heat, semi- final and the final with apparent ease, though he had some hard fields to beat. One of the features of the evening was a match race between P. L. Murphy of Philadelphia, the champion pigeon shot of the world, and Cash Sloan, the celebrated jockey. Considerable money changed | hands on this event among & large num- ber of jockeys and bookmakers who were in the audience. The race wasvery funny, 2nd the pace so siow that the band played a Xnnemrmarch. Murphy had the best of the event, being accustomed to the track, a fact which his competitor had not counted upon. 1t seems that the race had been arranged several nights previous, and Murphy took the intervening time to train on the track afternoons. The time for the mile was 2-5. The quarter-mile dash, professional, furnished some short, exciting sport and was the opening event of the evening. It was run in six preliminary heats, three semi-finals and = figal. Those who qualified for the semi-finals were: Jones, Morris, Stevens, Allen, S:arbuck, Boyden, Becker, Bovee, Harry ‘Yerrill, Slater, Downing and Byrne. Jones, Stevens, Allen and Morris rode in the first semi-final. The referee an- nounced to the men that the winners of semi-finals and the second in the fastest heat would qualify for the final, so the riders had good reason to ride their best. Jones got the pole, Stevens drovped in behind him and the others were fighting from behind. Jones was unbeatable, though Stevens was close upon him at the tape. The time was 31 1-5 seconds. Becker won the second, keeping to the front 21l the way. Boyden and Bovee fought for second place honors, the former winning, but as the time was slower than the first heat, be was shut out of the final. . In the third were Harry Terrill, Down- ing, Byrne and Slater. Terrill got the worst of a bad start and never showed prowminently in the running. Downing assumed the pace and ied the others to the tape in 52 seconds, Slater getting second. This brougnt Jones, Stevens, Becker and Downing into the final. Jones got the pole at the pistol shot, Downing second, Becker ana Stevens fol- lowing, and the order was never varied to the tape, though the hind men triea tard to overtake the leader. The time was 33 seconds. The preliminary heats of the mile-record race, professional, furnished some inter- esting sport. In the first heat a surprise came wlien McFarland was shut out, Harry Terrill and Byrne beating him. Wells had the second heat well in hand when be fell on the last lap, owing to his saddle coming loose, and threw Siater. Eaton escapsd the mix-up and rode in a winner, Slater and Wells jumped to thetr feet and started to run for the tape, drag- ging their wheels after them. Siater had a start of Wellsand got there first. Stevens won the third nicely, and *Bob” Terrill and Starbuck ran a dead leat for second place. Becker won the next as he pleased, from Dow and Davis. In the fifth Foster cut in on the inside on the last turn and rode into a place, but was dicqualified for the act. Downing go: first, Morris second. Byrne, Eaton and Harry Terrill rode the first semi-final. The finishing sprint was between Eaton and Terrill, Eaton winning. In the second were Starbuck, Davis, Stevens and_ Becker. Stevens and Becker qualified. Starbuck had a narrow ecape from a fail, and was thrown out of his stride, by brushing against Becker. Downing, “Bob” Terrill and Morris rode in the third. Downing made an early nt, but Terrill came fast and passed him, and so did Morris, This. brought into the final Eaton, Stevens,'Becker and “Bob’’ Terrill. The final was paced by Suilivan and Morris on single wheel: ullivan set a hot pace {rom the start, and when Morris swung in he made it even fas| The was ridden in 1:05. Becker went to the front on the sixth lap,and won all the way, Stevens running second, Terrill third. The time was 2:05. Becker’s time is a world’s indoor record onal mile in compeution. The five-mile clubcup race wascontested by J. E. Wing for the Olympic Club Wheelmen and H. W. Squires for the Acme_ Club Wheelmen, paced by Gooch and Elford of the Reliance Club on a tandem. They rode the first mile in 2:21 3-5, two miles in 4:33 3-5, three mile 6:45 4-5 and four miles in 8:57 4-5. which was 2.5 of a second faster than Kenna’s time of the previous night. The tandem dropped out early in the fifth mile, leaving Wing and Squires to fight it out. Wing had the lead and kept it to the finish, £quires trying desperately but unsuccess- futly to pass him. The time for the five miles was 11:05 4-5, a new world’s record, 2s it lowers the record made by Kenna Wedneeday night by 11 1-5 seconds, Querter-mile dash, professional, first heat— Won by Allan_Jones, Olympic. Time, :32 3-5. Second, Max Morris, Texes. Second heat—Won by O. L. Stevens, Towa. Time, :322-5. Second, Ed Alien, Spokane. Third heat—Won by J. F. Statbuck, Phila- delphia. Time, :34 8-5. Second, A. M. Boyaen, Alameda. Fourth heat—Won by W. E, Becker, Minne- in_polu Time, :35. Second, George Bovee, exas. Fifth heat—Won by H. F. Terrill, Bay City. Time, :322-5. Second, Horace Slater, Ari- zona. Sixth heat—Won by Hardy Downing, San Jose. Tim, :323-5. Second, F. M. Byras, In- erial. Pfirst semi-final—Won by Allan Jones, Olym- pic., Time, :3115. Second, 0. L. Blevens, wa. owa. Second semi-final—Won ‘by W, E. Becker, Minneapolis. Time, :34. Second, A. M. Boy- den, Alameda. Third semi-final—Won by Hardy Downing, San Jose. Time, :32. Second, Horace Slater, Arizona. Final heat—Won by Aliad_Jones, Olympic. Time, :38. Hardy Downing, n Jose, second ; W, E. Becker, Minneapolis, third, One mile open professional record race: First heat—won by H. F. Terrill, Bay Citv; second, F. M. Byrne, Imperial. Time, 2:25 4-5. Second heat—Won by Jay Eaton, Chicago; second, Horace Siuter, Arizona. Time, 2:30 9-5. Third_heat—Won by O. L. Stevens, lowa; second, W. A. Terrill. Bay City, and J. F. Star: heat.'Time, 2:32 d-5. buck, Philadeiphia, ¢ . Fourth heat—Won by V.. E. Becker, Minne- ;'p;liu, seconda, C. L. Davis, Ban Jose. Time, Fifth heat—Won by H. Downing, San Jose; second, Max Morris, Texas. Time, 2 :36. First semi-inal—Won by Jay Eaton, Chicago; second, Hairy Terrill, Bay Clty. Time, 2:41. Second semi-finsi—Won' by O. L. Btevens, Towa: second, W. E. Beoker, Minnespolis. 2:25 4.5, Third semi-final—Won by W. A, Terrill, Bay second, Max Morris, Texas. Time, 36'4-5. Final heat—Won by W. E. Becker, Minne- 2polis; second, O. L. Stevens, Town; third, W. A.d’!‘exrlll. %-y City. Time, 2:05. (World’s E. Wing, indoor record. ) Five-miio club cup race—Wan by J, Olympic Club Wheelmen. Time, 11:06 4-5. (World's record.) The events for to-night are a mile invi- tation and a mile consolation, professional, the five-mile club cup race, and a long dis- tance record trial by F. G. Lacey, the champion amateur of Bouthern California. The mile invitation should be a splendid event. [Oh - CARINL WEE Preparations Being Made for a Big Gathering on Wheel- man’s Day. Every City and County Asked to Be Represented in the Grand Parade on California Day. Chief Consul Kerrigan of the League of American Wheelmen has called a meet® ing of representative wheelmen for next Monday evening at 5o’clock at Carnival headquarters to arrange outlines for wheeiman’s day and .the week of races which will take place simultaneously with the carnival. The wheeimen selected by Consul Kerrigan represent ali the wheeling interests of San Francisco. Consul A. K. Coney, for Mexico, has alamed a committée consisting of Mrs. L. da Gosh, president of the Senoras Mexi- canos Benefi C. Moncisvais, president of the Mexican Beneficencia Mutua; A. Tejads, president_Juarez _Guard, and C. Braez, president Porfirfo Diaz Club, to ar- range the details for a Mexican division for California day. % Consul-General Warburton ot the Brit- ish consulate has, in response to a request from the executive committes regarding the British division, referred the matter to the following societies: St. Andrew’s bosiety, Caledonian Ciub, Sons ot BSt. ueorge and the Scotch-Irish Society. 1. da Costa Quarte, Oonsul for Portugal, has also named a committee, consisting of M. F. Martins Triguero, editor of Unias Tortugesa; J. Baptista and M. Freitas, to arrange for a Portuguese division. A letter regarding floats from interior cities depicting the resources of their re- spective regions has been addressed to the Boards ot Supedvisors, boards of trade and chambers of commerce of about fifty of the leading cities in the immediate vicinity of San Francisco. Following is the text of the leiter: “‘At a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Carnival of the Golden Gate held last evening, a resolution was unani- wdopted respectfully inviting the Boards of Supervisors and the boards of trade of the several counties and of the principal cities to co-operate with the committee in the matter of securing a suitable representation of their sections gml industries during carnival week, May to 8. “The suggestion was made that a suitable float be placed in the procession on the day devoied to_that purpose, California day, Tuesday, May 4. by which the re- sources of the cities and counties could be properly represented. Will you kindly take this matter in hand acd co-operate with us?”’ ARMY TARGET PRACTICE, A Suggestion by General Forsyth Has Been Acted Upon by the Sec- retary of War. From the following copy of a letter re- cently received by General John W. For- syth, commanding the Department of Californis, it appears that the soldiers will have an opportunity to indulge in small-arm practice in the future: HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARNY, ADIUTANT-GENERAL'S ovncz.g WASHINGTON, March 15, 1897, The Commanding General, Depa)iment of Cali- Jfornia, San Francisco, Cal—siz: The major- encral commanding the army desires me to nform you, Witk reierence to your sugzestion of the 9th ult., upon etter from the cowmand- ing officer, Aléatraz Isiand, Cal., that fixed allowance, based upon the requirements for | small-arms practice, s desirabie for the foot tillery, that the Secretary of War authorizes an annusl allotment fo; per man. is target practice, to include the 300-yard range, as under existing instructions, and also for gailery pructice and the necessary revolver practice lorm rly provided for under section €, paragraph 892, Army Regulations of 1880, Very respecttully, J. C. GILMORE, ‘Assistant Adjutant-General. ettt iy Benefit for J. Warren King. This evening at Native Sons’ Hall, J. Warren King will be tendered a testimonial benefit by the Chrysanthemum Dramatic Club. . The one-ect play, “Sunsp,” by Jerome K. Jerome, will be presented, and in the cast will bo: Miss Loys Mal Webber, Miv Minnie Campbell, Miss Anne Sullivan, Dave J. Martin, Eugene Conreich and Warrel King. = Thers will be specialties by Leon G. Solomon snd Miss Myra Hepburu, a barytone solo by Arthue Conreich, contral{o solo by Miss Emily M. Spencer, and Jaok Cathoart of the O.ympi Club wil sing, Daneing will conclude the evening’s entertainmen ————— Dr. Voorsanger’s Lecture. Divine sefvices thisevening at the Temple Eme commence at 7:45 o'ciock. Dr. Voorsanger will deliver a lecture on the fol. 10wing subject : “Two Systems of Arriving at Truth.” The communily is 1nvited to attena. All are weicome, ———————— ALWAYS the best specs and eyeglasses. Ber- teling Optical Company, 14-16 Kearny st, , it 1897 FRANK HOLBROOK AGAIN TRIUMPHS Will Be Secretary of a New Society at the Old Stand. Secretary Welsh Changes His Quarters by Order of the Directors. The Nature of the Charges Mads Against Welch Uader Oath Are Startling. lifornia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. C.P. Welch, sec- ek © was the inscription that for many moons has shone on the glass door of one of the rooms on the fiftn floor of the Dono- hoe building. It was the guiding star of people with tales of woe, domestic infe- licity and complaints in general without nomber. But now there is a change. BSecretary Welch, a sponge and a bottle of ammonia did the trick. During the process of re- moving the inscription Mr. Welch found it necessary to adjourn several times and breathe a few deep draughts of air not laden wiih the potent fumes of the strong alkaii. The reason for this proceeding is that he society will remove at once to new headquarters in the Union-square build- ing, 211 Powell street, rooms 8 and 9, which wiil be open for business next Mon- da; en asked his reasons for the change in location the secretary remarked sen- tentiously that he had been ordered to do 80 by the directors; that that was all he knew and all he cared about. The truth of the matter is that it was not considered wixe to remain any longer in such close proximity to the Animal Society, as the two. have jarred on each other’s feelings for some time, But the rooms Becretary Welch left will not remain bare, and the walis ‘‘will not stare with a cold, cruel gaze'’ at him who comes for assistance in cases of cruelty. Not at all. Mr-. Jonn Pettee has solemniy averred by her huze sable cape that there shall be a new society to take the place of the old, and in such maiters Mrs. John Pettee is an expert. The new organization will be known as the San Francisco Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children. Arrange- ments \o‘rllca 1t in working order will be completed at a meetin g to b* held next Monday. Mrs. Pettee’s coadjutors in this matter are Mrs. Greenwood and Mrs. Mc- Kinley. Krank Holbrook, recognized as one of the most capable officials who have ever | had charge of the society, has been se- lected as the secretary of the new body, and will begin the performance of his offi- cial duties on April 1. Itis stated by all that the loss of Mr. Holbrook to the old organization will be keenly felt as the weeks roll bv. The board of directora took absolutely no notice of the charges filed by Charles Holbrook against Secretary Welch, al- though they were supported by the affida- vits of about twenty responsible persons. Fhey -iuclude charges of discourtesy, vio- jence, insulting language, violation of duty and many other specific charges. Among those making the charges are the following: Matthew McCurrie, 3365 Twenty-second street; Mrs. Charles Driver, 245 Minna street; Mrs. John Pettee, 2505 Leaven- worth; George F. Maline, 2544 McAllister; Sister Juiia of the Sheltering Arms; Mrs. Sarah Crotly, 2515 Folsom: C. B. Hol- brook, 321 Clipper; Mrs. Mary Moouey, 183 Tehama; Gus Clarson, 2505 Leaveu~ worth; George L. Delwmer, 128 Moss; Mrs. Bessie Olseh, 1031 Ciay; Edward McCur- rie, 704 Powell; Attorney James H. Long, and Mrs. Julia Moffitt, 3 Rincon court. These persons, considering the nature of their charges, think it astonishing that the directors dil not even see fit to in- vestigate them. Waelch is accused of not only calling women names unfit for pub- lication, but of telling one who applied for assistance to go and wash herself before asking aid, and of entering a private house nd searchine in bureau drawers for prop- erty he claimed had been stolen. These chargesare made under oath. JUSTIOE CARROLL ANGRY. He Characterizes Miss Josephine Gib- bons® Statements as Falsehoods. Justice of the Peace Carroll is exceed- ingly angry over the notoriety into which be has come through the charges filed against him with the Grand Jury by Miss Josephine Gibbons. Bue accuses him of retaining possession of a mandolin in- trusted to him pending certain litigatior over 1ts purchase price. This is what the Justice has 10 sey about the matter: “That woman's story is a falsehood and 1 shall make it warm for her. These are the real facts of the case: The action brought by her teacher was heard by me, and I dismissed it upon the ground that the plaintiff had brougnt the wrong kind of aciion. Her attorney neverentered the judgment, but that was not my fanit. It 18 not the province of a Justice of the Peace to enter judgments, the attorney does that and the Judge signs them. “Well, the plaintiff's attorney brought another action, in replevin, and this time Judge Cook beard the case. I had notu- ing whatever to do with it. As to her not being notifled, or not being tried sooner, that was her own fault. She skips around from house to house, and the offi- cers could not find her to serve the papers, She cou:dn’t be located, so what could they do? *‘Bhe was atraid she’d lose that case. ‘Why, she daren’t even take the stand in her own behalf when the case was tried before me. And, being afraid she’d lose, she deposited the mandolin with me, pending the determination of her case, And now, because she's iost, she goes to tne Grand Jury and trumps up charges against me.’’ —————— TIM ORAIG'S RANOH. Judge Morrow Decides an Ejectment Suit on Monterey :roperty. For several days past Judge Morrow, sitting as magistrate of the United States Circuit Court, has had before bim the case of E. 8, H. Cowell of Colorado against Timothy Oraig and wife of Monterey County. The action was to eject Craig from property known as Tim Craig’s farm. Years ago Craig wanted to borrow from Henry Cowell, father of the complainant, $3000 and give a mortgage ou the prop- erty as security. Ho got the money, but gave deed 10 the property with the un- derstanding that he could redeerm the Empqny at the exviration of three years y paying the principal and interest. Coweil refused to accept the money at the expiration of the term stated, and the Craigs have lived there ever since. The property was deeded, by the father to the son, who at last brought action for eject- ment. The COraigs claim that the deed was given to answer the purpo-e of 8 mortgage and that they have been ready to pay back the money. Judge Morrow yesterday decided that the deed will have tostand forits face showing. After re- ceiving this favorabie verdict Cowell of- 1;%‘ to sell the land back to Craig for HANGED HIMSELF. John Rosa, a Patient at the City and County Hospital, Commits Sui- cide. John Ross, an inmate of the City and County Hospital, committed suicide by haneing himself early yesterday morning. He had procured a piece oi baterope, which he tie¢ to a sash around his waist. He wound one end of the sash around his neck and attached the other end of the rops to one of the rungs of the balus- trade. He then swung himself into space. John Dillon, an employe of the hospital, while making his rounds yesterday morn- ing found the dead body banging from the rope. The night watchman saw and heard nothing. Rosa was 67 yearsof age and entered the hospital on February 26. His lungs were baaly diseased and he knew that his case was hopeless, which evidently preyed upon his mind and led o the rash act. e was a native of France and at one time resided in Contra Costa County. DUFFY'S PURE B HIS 14 ] R AT LT KR FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Just what you want if you would avoid the dreaded Grip. Pure as Alpine snow and full of medicinal power. Send for pame phlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. RAILROAD TRAVEL FITL SETTLED THE BILL Jimmy Carroll Finally Got a Portion of the Money Due H:m. The Cornishman Would Have Been Arrested Hed H: Tried to Leave the State. Bob Filzsimmons has settled his Jong- standing financial differeace with Jimmy Carroll, the lightweight, and has freed himself from the danger of arrest. Carroll was determined that if tke bill, which amounted to §967, was not paid be- fore Bob left for the East, he would swear out a warrant charging Bob with attempt- ing to leave the State to defraud his cred- itors, The lanky one was in Justice Carroll’s court yesterday to answer an order of ex- amination, flanked on one side by Mrs. Fitzsimmons and on the other by Martin Julian. An attorney led his forces. Bob wore a black Prince Albert, a shin- ing tile and a pair of bright yellow shoes. The holder of Carroll’s “claim—J. J. Rauer—wanted to go on with the exami- nation, but something evidently troubled Juiian, and he soon beean to talk of com- vromise. A settlement was on the tapis for some little tims, but the Julian offer was too small, and the negotiations wers broken off. Fitz's manager wanted to settle by pay- ing Carroll $300 and remunerating Rauer for his trouble, hut the Cornishman’s ex- friend demanded $400 for his judgment, and the case was continued until 3 o’clock this afternoon to try to bring the parties to terms. Fitz chewed gum industriously, ana darted his little blue eyes sharply about the room while the wrangling of the legal lignts was going on, but he seemed to take little interest in the proceedings. y Late last evening the representutives of Carroll and Fitzsimmons got tugether and seitled the matter by the former’sdemand being acceded to. Emma Jackson’s Tr The jury in the case of Emma Cleverly, for- merly known &s Chita Jackson, failed to agree after being locked up ail might, and the de- fendant was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff, with bonds fixed at $3500. She is charged with Stealing jewelry worth $160 from Kitie Durning. P —— NEW TO-DAY. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. < (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are duo (o arrive ut SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Fhow 1897 — ameive 6:004 Niles, y Stations... 8434 3008 Atlaiio Express, Ogiou aud Liasi. 8:dor 71004 Benicis, Vacaville, Rumsey. ‘ments, Orosille and Redding via Davis. . 6:45p 7:304A Martinez, S . Calistoza and Santa Rosa. 6:15p $:304 Niles, San s Jose, smfi(‘mfi. Tone, ramento, Marysuille, ' Chico, Tebams and Red Tt 81304 Peters and Milion. g 91004 New Orleans lixp T rean. - Dakerticld, ‘Batiiara, 108 Augeles, Dem. Yosemite), Vresuo, Santa fus, BiFeso, "New Onbend end 9:004 Martine: and Stockton. 93004 Vallejo. 3 cs, Stockton . *1:00p Sacrament 1:00% Niles, San Jose and Livermore. 1:30 Port Costa and Way Stations, . 4100 Martinez, San Hamon, Vi Napa, Calistoga, 1L Santa 1osa. icis, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro! villo and Sacramento ... S 4130 Lathrop, Stockton, ced and 1154 returning arting 11434 51002 Los Angeles Expre 3 Freano, Mojsve lor Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Los Augeles. To Route, Atlautic Express Mojayo aud East > 7404 “77:451 Sent Exc and Principal Way Stations....... 8e45A Newark Centervilic,San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzaud Way Stations. 5 #2:182 Nowark, Genterville, San jose, New Imaden, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Santa Cruz and ipal Way Btations 41152 Nowark, San Joso and 1,05 Gatas .. COAST DIVISION (1) 7100 Bau Jose and Way Statious (N Almaden Wednesdays Robles, Sai Euis Oblspo, Guadalupo, Sust aud fay St Princ y Sta Bge40s Sau Joso aud Way ay Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sin uz, Salinas, Monterey aud PacilicGrove * *3:808 San Joss and Way Stations '4:30p 8an Jose and Way Stations. A 80 San.Joso and Principal Way A 0P San Jose and Way Stations. A $133437 San Jose aud Way Stations t yzidse SAN_LEANDEO AND BAYWARDS Lutal, 004 I's 154 1 :gA Molrose, Seminary Park, | }9iias Fitchburg, San Leandro | 13:43¢ \ 4:45p o Didsy Haywards. S:asr zi00r gidar :00r :430 $:00n | ¢ Runs through to Niles. #1950 ) ¢ From Niles. 11195008 All chocolate gives vigor. But it stands to reason that a foreign article must lose a great deal of its strength in importation; hence is not as fresh, not as invigorat- ing as a chocolate made here. “Monarch’ is a superfine Vanilla cake chocolate made in San Fran- cisco by the D. Ghirardelli Co. It comes to you fresh, pure and strong. It is not only a delicious drink—itis an invigorator, better than any medicine to build up the system and ward off disease. s RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). &rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1898 WEEKDAYS. For Mi 1l Vi 7:35, *9:18, 11:U0 A. X.: ¥1:45, 3:43, #5:18. #3:43,8:30 r.ic. Extra trips for 8an 1'on Mondays, days and Saturdays at 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Ssn Hafael— *11:30 o M. 4 b Trains marked * run to San Quentia. THROUGH TRAINS. For Pont and way stations~7:98 a2 Wekdeys, 800 % 2 Sondsre TS 5 o s ‘Or Cazadero and way stations—7:25 a. weeke days; 1:45 P. M. Saturdays. 5 NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trai onnect “with North Py M) e EK Da S 5 Ao Returning—Arrtve S.F.1: % "Tickets for sale In Mill Valiey or THO=. COUK & ~ONS, 621 Market st., 8. F. M1ll Valley and Mount Tamaipais Scenio Kallway. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, THE SAN FRINCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. FRQM JANUARY 31,1807, passengor tralug ¥s will run ds Bouthbound. bt eo?orglln(.umgluol the C. N. & L 1eave Ban Francisco and Siockton at 6 B A 4aUY, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ln.x‘a;s:l lula;xccz-rs( of n.rkz;lxg;n Slip §— *#:00 36:00 il g From OARLAND—Poot 10:00a.x. $12:00 *5:00p.. rosdway.— *6:00 8:00 $2:00 *3:00 34:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. ®Bundaw ~oop F Saturdays only. _t Monday, z-.--uv’ ol an +y.nigbts only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Franoisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS-7:30, 8:00, 11:00 a.3: 12:3% $:30, 6:10, 6:30 7. 3 ll'hnm-y.—flmu‘{s SITB0s'% Satoriaye—Kxim trips & 1 and 11:30 ». M. SUNDA YE—5:00, 9:30 11:00 a2 1:30 $:00, 6:20 7. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—8:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, w; 12:48, 8:40, 5:10 F. . _Saturdays—Exira tripy a1 1:85 7. W and 6:35 P . SUNDAYS—5:10, 9:40; 11:10 & 2: 1640, S:4% 5:00, 8:25 P. i&. San Francisco sod Schuetses Park sams ‘schedule as above. Leave i Ineffect an Francisco. | Jnefect WEEK | Bus- Davs. | pATs. 7530 Ao 8:00 AX| 8:30 F2¢|9:30 4 6:10 #x|5:00 ¥ 7:80 Ax| Arrive San Francisco. Wesx Dave ) 840 A% 0 rx|10:35 A% 6:22 Pxt 10:25 A Geyzervilie, 3:90 =x/8:00 axe| vertaic. | 7:38 vu| 0:22 re Fieta, Hopland & ‘ Uiian. | 7:35 7| 61290 10:26 A% 8:23ex B0 aw 5:23 e 10:2) AN 6:22 74 8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:85 Pu 3:80 Pu. 7:30 ax|8:00 axz| 6:10 #15:00 ¥ | Sonoma | 10:40 AM ‘an: Glen Ellen. 250 Ax|800 A3 T0:40 A% 3130 #a¢1 500 rai| Sebastopol G110 b Stages connect at_Santa Rosa for Marc Wes Tings: at Geyservillo for Skaggs Springs: b Shiveraaie for (he Geysers: st Piets for ‘Hi:niand ?flm Kdu{“ Soda an.nd Lakeport; as finfl for eport and iett Springa: ab i for Vichy sorings, Saraoga Springs. Bloe es, Laurel Deli Lake, Upper Lake, Valiey, Jonn Day's Eiversido Lierieys Back: nell's, Sanbedrin Helghts, Hullville, o Braer, Westport, Dhat, rort 3 .\ Usal, 3 Layionvilie, Harrls, Scotis and Xureks. YOLatanday 20 Monday ro4n-trip tickets at reduged "&‘s'nnammu-mr: Kets 10 all polats be yond San Rafadl at half rawee Ticket Offices, 650 Market at., Chronicle bufidiag. A.W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Ageat. Atlantic Pacific Leavés daly ai5:00 P. M., CAZT) Fulluag Palace Toom and Modern Uptoisared Tosries which run agh 10 Chica iy, CADex cacs 0 Demver sm e Boscon Excursions, via Ksnsas City, Chicaga, and the White Mountalos ieave every Bew ralle new tlev; B dusts Interesting scense 50 good Tmeals in Harvey's dining roome. 5 noisco Ticket Office, 644 Markey 8t., Chironicle Euilding. Telephone Main Oakland, 11238 Sroadwar. f i