The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1897 JUST ABOUT TWO {FAVORITES SCORED A Day’s Sport at Emery- ville That Suited the Books. Ingleside Fell in the Opening Event and Broke a Leg. May R at 20 to 1 Downed the Favorit Alvarado—Major Cook First, With 15 to 1 About Him in the Ring. A novice around the corner might have ard at Emeryville yesterday, ars found it like taking soup hopsticks. had to; they were prohit- f the betting end the races ere modeled to suit their respective The attendance was good and e individual donations kept the boo. kers in good humor. Zeke Abrabhams now signs his name with & minus sign affixed. He furnished Ingleside the second choice for the open- ing six-furlong battle, and all ke got back s the saddle trappings and H. Brown, ne jockey, who by the way was in a sadly demoralized state. t the far turn Brown saw three inches ight separating two horses and took nce of getting through. The gap was suddenly closed and Brown and Ingle- de rolled in the dust. The colored lad ort of atmospbere for several min- tes and Ingleside broke a leg and haa to e dest with Popin Part at 100 to 1, second. amax, the Burns & Waterhouse was a2 to 5 chance for the second and leading throughout 1’ led the entire journey, was a good third. arted for the first time in ors of the Fleur de Lis stable, and ¢ favorite for the six-furlong ng affair next decided. time to finish second, beaten two lengths bty Ch gne, s 5tol snot. Roltaire, e second choice, made the running into the stretch. Rowena lay all over the others in four-furiong scramble d won with consummate ease from ney Schreiber, going over to the gate 1 11 to 20 favorite. Flushington, at odds to 1, beat Hermoso out for the show. able and intimate conpections got their checks down good and hard on Alvarado to win the mile selling run, but clatter of hoofs at his heels all the y was distasteful, he . became ted witi heart failure toward the This bad acting son of Amigo was chance in the betting. Among the starters was May R with 77 pounds and Midget Johnny Woods in the saddl The three-quarter section of a jockey nustied the mare along, and gradually pulling aj on equal terms witi Alvarado at the paddock led him out a head at e wire in 1 San Marco was third. Dunboy, with “Jockey Bill” Martin at the helm, Wwas a 9 to 5 favorite for the final six-furiong da There were several fast tbe field and they made pln before he reached the After Reiugee and Jim Bozeman th wire. tad set a terrific clip well into the stretch, Ooady, astride the 15 to 1 shot Major Cook, pulled out of the bunch and won | Two favorites | 8 to 1 shot, won the race, | v irom Russella, the sec- | He was back | the ruck the first part, but came on in | for two-year- | | poor showing made by St. Distaff. Sam said that last time out the boy hustled the horse out in front and he died away at the | finish. Yesterday Shields was instructed to make his run in the stretch, but the horse had no speed. . The run_of Hermoso did not suit the judges, and Jones was questioned about it. Hesmd the colt wanted to run out at the bead of the stretch, and that proved | satisfactory. Itis to be regretted the ofiicials did not question Manty Bergen as to why be began | taking Taranto pack tnree furlongs from | home, If these jockeys with a bank roll | can do as they like it is about time the { turf congress gatbered together and | drafted some new rules that can’t be broken with impunity. Weights for the Corrigan stakes, five fur- longs, for two-year-olds, to be run Monday, SINGLE-TAXERS ARE CAMPAIGNING Already Begin Work in the Field for a New Con- stitution. - | April 19, 3 Becrenton 23 pen. Opened HeadquartersWxt.h Ralph i The Cheat Michasi E Hoyt, State Organizer, Erutus-Ledette colt. .113| Bratus-Beanty coli.. | Eddle Jones..... Brutus. Mistietoe colt Riley-Lime Trée ¢oit in Charge. 19/ 15, s Rey d’Amour. 113 Texarkana. 13 3 3 3|San Dimas... % 1 1 | Eppinger.. 13| Riley-Maggle B colt | il;;xlon‘ g 181kl Puerta... . | | Prince I'yrant. 13| Arbaces g , g Livanus.....C 18] Ine Phenician The Elections Next Fall Give Indica- pinw. | Briarhin s ir Mod 4| olone! Das, tions of Being Lively for | | _eoit... | Satmora. | Willie 3. : | Riley - Annie ton gelding. St. George - Lonely iyt S | Rio sravo’My Badge Byt di ot colt. Sir William. ... ... ey - Fanchetite Several Reasons. The Single-Tax Soctety of this City has determined to be an active factor in the Gypeei sy 3 : Front de Eoout. 107 La Maroma... 11...106 | campaign for a new constitution. To_the | Litte T G 177104 | Alumivom. .. s : Count of Flunders. ... 104 | San Luravgo. 103 | workers of that society, and moro especially | Rosormonde Royal Prize. “40‘“0 its treasurer, James 8. Reynolds, is e miann Travencols, 00 | largely aue the passage by the Legislatura | Imperious.. Al I\flrn;! wg in the throes of its last hours of the con- LR A e ety . .. bg | current resolution submitting the question | Hodacia. More Ia. 5 | State at that time. | declaratory of our tundsmental aw. tion declaring such constitution so ratified to be the constitution of the State. It will thus be seen that it is within the bounds of possibility 10 secure for thisState a new constitution before the Leginning of the next century,snd in my humble judgment the people of this State could render them- selves no better service than by calling such convention and adoping the result of its labors, providing the same shall be in accord- ance with the sentiment of the people of the JUROR SIMON WaS A TRIFLE SCARED Refused to Agree to Verdict in the Turner Case. It is almost universally conceded that our present constitution is unsatistactory and that the same should berevised. A constitution should be a simple declaration of fandamental principles of law, whereas our constitution is 0 incumbered with details as to be in effect statutory provision rendering it almost im- possible to enact laws thereunder which shall not in some particular conflict therewith. In some countries there is no written constitu- tion, and in view of the ease with which the Supreme Court of our State decrees the uncon- stitutionality of desirable statutes enacted by our Legisiature I have sometimes thought that it would be greatly to our advantage if we also were without an_unchangeable document Accused of Fraternizing With the Adherents of the De- The plain duty, then, of all persons who {endant. favor constitutional amendments in our State, whether in the matter of tax reform or upon other subjects, is to bend every energy 1o se- curo the majority of the votesat the next elec- tion in favor of caliing the constitutional con- vention, and as the people ol this State are progressive, intelligentand thoughtful I have Do doubt that two years from now they will vote in favor of such convention and fn pur- suance thereof will elect men of sound judg- ment and progressive ideas who will assume the duties of delegates o that convention in & spirit of earnest desire to 80 amend our or- ganic law as 1o abolish the numerous evils which exist thereunder. Speaking of the spread of the single- tax doctrine in the State Mr. Hoyt said: The single tax finds favor wherever it comes to be understood. We really had no opposition 1n the Legislature to the single-tax amendment, so called. among the small farmers of the State. The men who beat that amendment wera large Judge Wa'lace Will Hear Deputy Dis. trict Attorney Black’s Motion to Punish for Contempt of Court. There was & sensation in Judge Wal- lace’s court yesterday morning when the jury in the case of J. F. Turner filed into the jury-box and Foreman H. W. Hyman announced that there was no chance of an agreement because one member of the jury—afterward ascertained to be Isador Simon—would not listen to reason and refused to discuss the testimony or the | Gunst | Louise Hooker | Eroica 0/Sabsoth. ... ‘ Following are to-day’s entries | First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling. | 8y candor, 811 Nervoso 852 Devault Amelia Fonso. | 832 Montallade 804 Caliente 820 Encivo. 835 Tim Murph | 835 Howard...... | 860 Quicksuver... +103| 869 Pat Murphy....10! 105/ 795 Potentate 1 Cochrag.. 101 6 | 113/ 414 Miss Gentry ... 105/ 565 Rosdwarmes 105 (881 Peril 3 Jim Bozeman..106 1U8 Artist | 3 vl 6 Delia M. a8 Approbation.. 101 | 538 Pongo. 103! Dailon 101 819 Uncle True.....104| 850 Malka o8 | 819 Glenower... Third race, one mi 98| 519 MissGenevieve 93 elling. | 858 Leonville 867 Halsey 843 My Sweethear. 1 1| 567 Crawtord. 1 rth race, half & mile, selling, two-year-olds, 102 ... Cima............ 98 | 118 856 Miss Hemsen .. 98 95| 856 P. A. Finnegan.105 98/ (856) Torsiaa 109 102| 846 The Cheat..... 1U6 U8| 856 Miss Dividend.106 | | Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling. | 859 Judge Denny...101/ 861 Poliock | | | | [ | 821 Cogent [ | [ | 819 Andrea.. 856 Oula; (861) Una Colorado ..107 Hazard 840 Peter 11 100| 523 Perseus.... . 854 Ad Buchanan 8568 Morte Fonse. 865 Joe Terry 881 Billy McClos! 885 Treachery.. B840 Veragua... i 593 Monita. | Sixth race, three-qu 855 Reel 863 Fort ers of & mile. selling. ..105( 851 Widow Jones. tus.1:0| 836 Diavolita . Lou Lou K. 1105/ 863 Mercutio. . 105/ (855)Personne SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race — Ualiente, Amelia Fonso. Second race—Delia M, Approbation, Kowalsky, | | Roxey Murphy. | | | | | | Third race — O’Fleeta, Yens, My | Sweetheart. | Fourth race — The Cheat, Torsida, | Miss Remsen. | Fifth race—Morte Fonse, Joe Terry, | Judge Denny. | | Sixth race—Ella H, Lost Girl, Lou | Lou | RALPH HOYT, State Organizer of the Single-Tax Campaign A useful charit; called the London | fandily from Mobalaska, against which § | 5 tol was laid. Dunboy took show honors, | Spectacle Mission, vrovides spectacles for bt aaadng | needls women and other deserving per- | NOT! 3 | sons dependent upon_their evesight for living. Last vear 726 applicants were Already Inaugurated for a New Constitution. law involved in the case. Judge Wallace smiled grimly, and in his usual courtly manner suggested that the trial had occupied three weeks at great expense to the people of the community. He would be pleased to respond to any re- in sil rmation if there appeared to be a pos- lity of an agreement. jury stood from first to last1l to1, that the man who stood out had told the others that he did nat intend to agree to a verdiot. Following are the names of the jurors: John A. Apperson, Victor Andler, George Snyder, J. G. Hecker, Rudolph H. Hahn, H.'W. Bwasey, E. O. Tutile, William A. Hewitt, George R. Richmond, Isador Si- mon, Henry Rosenfeld and Henry W. Hyman, Afier Clerk Salomon had called the roli, | Judge Wallace looked thoughtiul for a moment and said he would like to hear what_counsel bad to suggest in the | premises. Deputy District Attorney Black re- sponded by saying that he was informed on good authority that a member of the jury had disobeyed the admonition of the court; that ne had fraternized with Turner’s adherents, and that he had sev- eral times during the t:ial been seen in consultation with the friends of Defendant Turner. Oue of the men with whom the juror had assotiated was surety on Turner's bond in the case. Mr. Black promised to present affidavits that would bring this matter to the attention of the court in a formal way, aad wished to see | whether a man who had been guilty of | such acts could not be punished for con- tempt of court. Judge Wallace said he would listen to | MT. Black’s application if a proper show- | | ing were made. He considered it theduty | of every citizen to bear his share of the burden in administering justice, and | jarors on service in the criminal courts | must do their duty as required by law. 1f they are neglectiul or in any way attempt | to shift this responsibiiity by unlawiul | acts they undoubtedly may be punished. was the juror accused of misconduct, and that ne had been seen talking with iriends of Turner, and had been drinking in a saloon witn one of his bondsmen. courtroom door touching the case and about Turner. Simon bastily left the courtroom as sooa as he was released from his position in the s jury-box. He made noattempt to_ justify 10 the people. The society has now opened headquarters at room 614 Spreckels build- Sam Bildreth was questioned as to the vrovided with spectacles. ing, and proposes to keep up active opera- ‘ THE *CALL” (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Oakland Racetrack, Thursday, Weather fine. Track fast. day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. RACING GUIDE. tions until election day, in November | next. ‘ | Hon. Ralph E. Hoyt has been placed in | { charge of the headquarters for the time | Seventysthird | being. Hewill be the general organizer | 7 of the single-tax campaign, and will travel April 15, 867, FINST RACE—Three auariers ofa mil | over the State lecturing and forming clubs. | lling: three. )’el!flld; and upward; parse $300. v > *“We propose to plainly state our reasons | for favoring a new constitution,” said Mr. | | T tntex.| Borse ape,wotgnt. s | 3 | % | u | s |+ (06" ™. | Hoyt yesterday. “They are that we de- Billy Ayers, a....115 51 |"83 | 88 | I D 3 | Sire ali revenues to be raised from a tax | Foriolay, §....... 97 P os 0L 2 ) 60 100 | on land values and would so have the new | Sooladain, 110 317 | 73 \ 61 Hennessy 11| 10 19 | constitution provide. We shall keep up a Sen. Mahoney,4..105 1h 1n | 13 Bozemsn, 2 3 | lively campaign cf education through th e 108/ TR ke B 12 20 | campaign. We are aware that thereis a Vieste 108] 2 R b b A Susder. :| % 32| very general feeling of discontent with Red Will, 5.......111| "8 28 |23 | 21 | |Raymond. .20 | an 9 | the prevailing system of taxation in the 24 |Schweitzer, 3. 99 12 | 81 | R1g |1 R. Tsom - 10 | State. Itshows itseif at every turn, and BE5 | 5o 974 S PR 1100 we shall take puins to point the one 99| 1 815 |fen | i o | rational way out of the trouble. This dis- = — 't 4| content shows itsel! in the many different t Won drivin, Winner, Wheeler Brothers' ch. g, by Connor-Luiu Riggs. Time, 1:171, | attempts to find reliel in amending the ND BACK—One mile; three-year-olds; purse $350. revenue provisions in the constitution. There were no less than seveniy amend- ments to the constitution offered during &l Beuing | the last session of the Legislature, and of { % | W _5;‘__! Mo |l v isekey 0p " 0L { (nege abltty Weru disecied ‘at: the navnne 3| 1134 11 [ 11 13 1nk |Hennessy. 5 | or taxation clause. | HE{E o a i [ S P | . *“There isno doubt that the movement | 2l 215 | 2B | 31¢ | 8% | 46° | Teomneer-.--| 2% | in behalf of a new constitution will grow | . afl 55° | a3 |22 | 38| $e [Bim : %0 | more and more popular as time passes | SE Disaft 5| 4% | 10| of | s | 60 [ ohaidacl 'L a2 | andthe charactr ot the clumsy instru- | ¢ s Poricus.. .107| 7 | T_ 17 17 |7 fennessy. 1100 500 [ ment that now serves as the fundamental Good warl. Won driving. Winuer, Burns & Waterhouse's b. ¢, by imp. Maxim Parthenta, | 1aW Of the State is madeciear to them. As ime, 1:4284. | Senator Buila says in & communication | 2 THLILD RACE—Three-quariers of ; 869. quariers of a mile; addressed to me at Los Angeles, the ease | e with which the Supreme Court finds ex- hree-year-oids aad up; purse £300. cellent reasons for declaring unconstitu- | B Betine. | tional very excellent laws whenever they bt v« e ) v st Oh "Gl | arq appeaied to seams to show inat. thers 849 |Chariemagne, 3.. 98| 14 3 5 | is something radically wrong with the o pestons, 44 2 11-5 | constitution, anyhow. Itisa lot of con- Roltaire, 3... 23 g 75 | fusing and hampering legislation, born of Gold Bug, a.. ‘ 62 7 72 | the sand-lot agitation, and thie State Jack 73 50 | should eagerly avail itself of an oppor- e | é{ 10 | tunity to frame a new one that shall lay |Chapple i 91 Thosapaon g | down some broad principles, and under Fann {105 1078 [T°Wopae™: |8 20| which the business of the Btate may be |Venis, 10 [117 (31" |3 seDowid::’|50 100 | allowed to expand. : Good start. Wen handily. Winner, B. Schrelber's ch. g, by St. Cario-Mata,_ Time, 1:16, rayeomigs stion will e ® very In: portant one. It will be necessary not K7(), ¥OURTH RACE—Halt mile; two-year-olds; purss £350. only to determine in favor of the constitu- tional convention, but we will have to T elect a Le.islature that will make proper % | & | Fm Jocke; provision ‘to; calling the con:;mti_nn. be e 75| i | - movement for A new constitution, espe- (810} Wik R i éfllflgi 21 [ 1% |12 |Henneny cially from the single-tax point of view, is 850 |Flustington ... 105| 314 | 31% | 3125|Clawson. entirely non-partisan. Here the most ar- 888 | Marvelous, 63 | 51 4 dent Democrats, Republicans and Popu- 530 Sapmoso - ik | 3k | 82 lists may join hands.” Paive Joos 7| 7812 Senator Bullaintrodueed the concurrent Everato Bia | BY 8 resolution that resulted in sutmitting this B | 01 ] question to the people of the State. In a i sy . recent letter to Mr. Hoyt concerning it he i Thompson . saia: ‘aterhouse’s cb. £, by imp. Midiothi The resolution calls for a convention of f*Ti FIFIH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse $400, eignty members, oue from each Assembly dis- trict, with the same compensation and qualifi- cations &s members of the Legislature. The | Horse, age, weignt. | & former Coustitutional Convention was com- posed of 120 members, but my ides in the preparation of the resolution was thaca body Index. l~1 Y% % 835 |May R, 8. | 8| 8 22 #59 | Alvarado, 4. 14 854 [San ) Bid |Velox, 3. Olive,' 5. of eighty men could be as safely entrusted with the interests of the people as one com- osed of a larger membersnip, and that their cliberations would require less time and be much less expensive for the people of the State. Ii the resolution be adobted by a majority of those next general election it s be the duty of the Governor to forthwith fssue his proclamation announcing the fact that such convention has been ealled, and it shall there- upon be the autv of the hext session of the 3 1 Betting, | Legisiature (in 1899) to provide by law for the nex.| Horse, age, welght. 3w | #n | socker |onetog, ?ln!néunho{ ‘?xele;:-;‘m) o H el convention and = - o et | for the holding thereof at the State capitol. 3falor Cookc, & BEER | 2N | & 33| ‘Tne convention must then meet within alasca, 21 a3 < las 7| three months irom the time of the election kSR o |¥8 13 | of the delegates and continue tn session until SR 1551 9 | its work of revision is completed. Upon the | 81 314 | 1“ 20 | completion of the revision a special election I | 12 3% |mustbe held for the adoption or rejection of 3 e & 215 | 8 | 8 ‘ 3 5 | the proposed new constitution. The returns (798} Mo & H 9 9 15 30| of such clection must be gxamined by the 2 = - overnor, Controller, Treasurer and Secretar: 2115550 ®art. Won bandily. Winaer, Caumbridge stable’s b g, by Buiwark-Sistor (o Violet, Time, | of State, aud 11 the conetitution 1 found 1o bo ratified the Goveraor must issue his proclama- | sists Tefund tue money if 1t falls 1o cure, | Six of Them Held in the Southern Pa- Dis position, but eat with his head bowed Jand-owners in the eity 8snd the big|,nq his hand up to his face throughout farmers, those who farm the farmers. 1| e proceedings. He seemed frigntened have no doubt what the people at large t€ | by the turn of events. will say about it when they bave their | At inis morning’ turn . Black will present his atfidavits and A public meeting will be held under the | Y BI3ck will » i ] Judge Wallace will ask Simon to show suspices of the Single-Tax Soci ty at Py- | ;5yse why be should not be punisted for thian Castle, %09 Market street, Sunday 3 contempt of eourt. evening, at which well-knowu speakers | ° Jyudge Wallace ordered Turner into cus- will expound the dcctrine. tody and raised bis bond from $1000 to $8000. CORPORATION ELEOTIONS. PERQUISITES OUT OFF. Utllity of Speciul Agents of the Treas- ury Discovered at Last. Major Moore, special agant of the treas- ury, has discovered that Custom-house inspectors have been in the habit of charg- cific Bullding. There were six elections of directors and officers in the Southern Pacific building Wednesday, in all of which the stockhold- ers of the Bouthern Pacific Company, the parent corporation, were directly inter- The ested. In no case were any changes made vessels on Sundays and holiday: quest the jurors might make for further | Mr. Hyman thought there was no use | asking them to remain longer; that the | nd | | | direction of the Mr. Black said further toat [sador Simon | He | also spoke to one of the witnesses at the | s session of the court | ing ship captains a fee for dlschlmingj matter was reported to Collector Wise, who wrote to the Secretary of the Treas- ury, making inquiry as to the right of the inspectors to charge or collect fees for per- lormiu§tneir duties on Sundays or holi- days. Yesterday the Collector received the following repiy: Replying to your letier of the 1st inst., the | department has to advise you that as inspec. | tors are paid for their services per diem, they are subject to the performance of official duty on Sundays and holidays. An officer refusing 10 obey an order 10 diseharse a vessel on Sun- day shouid be at once reporied for insubordic ation. As & matter of special constderation, the de- anmaut has provided that they may be re- feved from duty on a succeeding day, or on 80 much thereof as will represent the time oc- gl:;led in official duty on any Sunday or holi- | day. 4 The inspectors referred to will take out in leisure hereafter what they have hitherto received as perquisites. While their gross receipts will be iess they will bave more time for study and for the cul- ping-masters will also be relieved from a tax which many of them thought to be unnecessary. tivation of the arts and sciences. Ship- | | . Munyon’s Cold Cure curescolds in the head, 0o ds on the lungs, oid colds, new colds and obstinate colds, and all forms of grip. Stopssneezing. discharges from the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphtie. ria, pneumonia and all throat and lung troutles. These pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless, have saved thousands of lives and prevented much sickness. Price, 25¢. MUNYON’S Improved Homwropathic Home Remedy Company put up a separate cure for each disease. ~ At all druggists, mostly 25 cents, Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch streef, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. S Divorces Granted. Divorces have been grantea in the Superior Coart as follows: Susan Chandler from Charles Chandler, on the ground of willful desertion; | Zoa Rogers irom Amos Charles Rogers, for | fatlure to provide; Frederica Trayers irom | Wohrman from Leopold d. Wohrman, for de- s-riion; Richard Weiler from Florice Weler, for extreme cruel S gL Exhibition and Ball. The turn section of the Verein Eintrachtwill give a gymnastic exhibition and oall for the benefit of the prize class toattend the next turners’ festival in San Jose on Sunday, April 18, at Eintracht Hal!, 237 Twelftn street at§ ».3, Entrance, 25 cents. JEFFRIES O SHARKEY, | Will Fight for the Largest Purse Offered and a Big Side Wager. The Conqueror of Van Buskirk Debars Tom Sharkey is now journeying in the sing sun, accompanied by that remarkable referee and all-round sport, Wyatt Earp. The suilor-pugilist expects to meet the | Michael J. Trayers, for crueity; Augusta M. | “Fitz” and Corb:tt and All Men | J| them. Neat fitters. solid wearers.© Dowe wear last year's stock and styles when of Color. You can buy the latest from us for $2.25. Medium pointed toes and tips. Cloth top. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Triro Sr. S ———— STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT CHEAP ENOUGH. | X-BLOOD AND CHOCOLATE TANS re the proper colors. Lace Shoes are atest and swellest style. We have Chocolate, Bution or Lace: or Kid top, Ox- Blood, Lace. Take your choice, §2.25. INFANTS’ Irish heavy-weight champion, Peter | Maber, in a contest of twenty rounds be- | fore one of the boxing clubs of New York, ! and rumor says that Sharkey will insist | that Mr. Earp must act as referee, but it | is presumed that Mr. Earp will not accept | the “honorable” position for reasons that | are best known to himself. | Anyhow Sharkey is traveling eastward, | ostensibly for the purpose of proving to | Peter Maher that ae can hit harder and stand more solid punishment than eithar | Corbett or Fitzsimmons. Thedispatchesdonotsay whether Maher | is really afraid to meet the sailor, or | whether he beiteves in silence as being a | cardinal virtue at this juncture, when loud talking may be a means of drawing the wrath of the powers that be on the heads of the boxing club managers who have made arrangements for the contest. Sharkey may whip the Irishman, but the general opinion of all ring-follgwers is that Tom will run against a game this time that will surprise him. It can be said, and without the least fear of contra- diction. that if Maher lands one of his pet rizht-hand punches on the jaw of the | man who stood before *‘Fitz" and Corbett | the receiver will be afforded an oppor- | tunity of feeling the sensation that arises | from a knock-out blow. As the matc: between Maher' and | Sharkey has not been consummated as yet, and as there may be many obstacles thrown in the way of a meeting between the two heavy-weighte, Sharkey can rest | as3ured of one thing, and that isa passage- | at-arms between himself and Jim Jeffries, | the champion heavy-weight of Southern | | California, who made short work of Van | Buskirk last Friday evenine. | ~ Jeffries’ manager, Tom McDonald, has | authorized the publication of a challenge to Snarkey. Mr. McDonald states that if Snarkey will consent to meet Jeffries in | this City in a contest of from ten to | twenty rounds there will not be any d 1 | culty in signing articles of agreement, | | provided that the entire purse will go to | the winner and each principal deposit $5000 as a side stake two weeks bsfore the day of the fight. Jeffries’ backer states further that be will not permit his charge | to fight a colored man; he draws the line | there; but any white man, excepting Cor- bett and Fitzsimmons, can have a brush with the new aspirant to bigh honors, pro- vided that a side wager of $5000 will form | apart of the agreement over the signa- tures of the contestants. from the existing personnel. The resuits were as follows: Southern Pacific Railroad Company: Direc- tors—Charles F. Crocker, H. E Huniington, I. E. Gates, Charies G. Lathrop, F. & Douty, N+ T. Smith, J. L. Willcutt. Geary-sireet Park and Ocean Raliroad Com- pauy: Directors—Charles F. Crocker, Adam Graat, H. E. Huntngton, R.F. Morrow, F. & Douts, N, . Smith, J. L. Willeu| South Pacific Coist Railway Company: Di- rectors and officers—T. H. Hubbard (president), C. F. Crocker (vice-president), N. T. Smith (iregsurer), F. S. Donty, C. ¥ Hunfington, M. E. Huntington. C. G. Lathr California Pacific Railroad Company: Di- rectors and officers: T. H. Hubbard (presi- dent), N, T. Smith (vice-présiaent), J. L. Will- cutt (iressurer), W. H. Crocker, C. ¥. Hunting- ton, i, E. Huotington, C. G. Lathrop. wy Company: Directors and cker (president), C. G. Lath- N.T. Smitn (treasurer), . Crocker, H. E. Huntingion. Coos Bay (Oregon) Coal Company: Directors and officers—N. T. Smith (president), C. E. Green (vice-president), F. S. Douty, W. V. Huutington, M. J. MeDonald. G. T. Klink was elected secretary of the last-four-named corporations and also treasurer of the Coos Bay (QOregon) Coal Company. He is the only official who i not a director of the companies he wa: AN OPEN To MO WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHE! EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND | o] “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. ] was the originator of «“PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same | that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of 7 This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been | used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty | years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, LETTER THERS. COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE R, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, on every M{ wrapper. | on the elected to serve. ——— INTHBNATIONAIL LABOR DAY. Local Sociulists Preparing for Thelr Celebration on tho lst of May. The Socialists all over the world, as well as locaily, are prepanng for a grand «celebration of International Labor day May 1. The executive committes of American Branch of the Socialist Labor party has been busy lately arranging for the cele- bration in this Oity, which will be held in Metropolitan Temple. James Andrews of Berkeley will be the chairman, and the programme will be well interspersed with music and songs, as well as addresses and recitations. The programme, whioh is bject to a few changes, will be as fol- lows: Organ overture, 7:45 10 8 . x; « . laiser” by a6 audlence; open Temaike ] By the chairman, James Andrews; cornet solo, Miss Minnie Aspden; recitation, George Aspden; nddress, Miss Jame A. Roulaton; song. B young Iadies; address, “The Modern Faty Movement,” E. T. Kingsley; organ sola; ad. » George and has the signature The Centaur Company of President. March 8, 1897. Do not endanger the life Qress, M. W. Wiikins; trombone sol Awmes. ———— Dr. Jordan Was Too Slaw, Major Moore, special agent of the treasury, has transmitted to the Treasury Department at Washington a statement of the manner in which forly-two white immigra Monowal were let ashore befars Dr. Serden the quarantine officer, arrived. It is said that the doctor arrived nalf an hour after the Tm. migration Commissioner had got through with the passenger: e TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative Sromo Quinine Tablets. All drmg. per. No one has authority from me to use my name except Do Not Be Deceived. of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF The Kind That Never Failed You. VHE GENTAUR COMPANY: TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK OITY, P Tz of wrap= | ? i which Chas. H. Fletcher is sk, Ffobepmtn 1, OX-BLOOD 50 Cents £ hoes for the Babies, latest style, Ox- Biood in color, hand-turned soles, very sof; and p fable, neat V-shaved tips, all widths, sizes 110 5ig, will be s0ld this week for 50 genta a pair.” These shoes have no spring eels. 2~ Country orders solicitel. B3 Send for New Ulusirated Catalogas. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE co,, 10 Third St., San Franciseo. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes tte Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB PACIFIC GOAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Scnd Eastf You Want to Advertise California. The Best Mining Telegraphic ™\ News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / & up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. Brigt, Clean, | A ougntiar: A Champion of Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADVOCATES SENT BY l MAIL, $1.50 A YEAR. HOME INDUSTRIES THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL DR. WONG W00, Ohinese Drug, Tea and Herb Sanitarium, 776 Clay, Bet, Kearny and Dupont. 1 bave long been a suffer- er from troubles of the stomach, liver and kid- neys. The medicinies of the different doctors who treated me only azgravated the disease, In eignt weeks Dr. Wong Woo, the Chi nese_doctor, succeeded bringing about a perfect care, and I am now in iha best' of health. i recom- ‘mended him to my country-4 men, the Lialians. AMADEO_IMBODEN, 1801 Mission st. 4 Hours-9:80 10 114 3, 1:30t0 3, 7t0 9 .3 ©0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-00 promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE DlninfinAptrt- AN EXCELLENT B PALACE mA Properly prepared and Most Popular