The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1898 CHILD NOSES T0 BE COUNTED Board ‘of Education Ap- points Sixty Marshals for That Purpose. Noe Valley Residents Will Not | Get a Schoolhouse for Quite a While. A Soarcity of Funds Compels the Board Be Very Economical. to Yesterday’s meeting of the Board of | Fducation was mild in comparison ‘with e exciting enes that have been en- acted during its previous sessions. Re-| ports were read and adopted without the | least sign of opposition, and things took on the nature of a love feast. The most important report read was t which appointed and fixed the com- pensation of the census marshals, and it vas adopted nimousl Chief Census irshal and Deputy Census Marshal will | receive v» for their labor, while thelr deputies will receive $5 a day. The follow- ing persons were appointed to the posi- tions: J. M. Phillips, I Danfelwitz, J. O'Donnell, ve, J. Devereaux, F. H.' L. Schmitz, W. T. O'Connor, John Kinsella, T. M. Brown, B. H. Mallatratt, Samuel Strycker, J. C. 1 , W. H. Daily, Ed Funcke, P. | lias, J. Creagen, J. Mannix, C. r,” James Fogarty, Burke, J. Mul- | nd, John Slater, ael Farreil, T. R. Glucker, Foley, Arthur F. | . _Joseph Hauser, Daniel Ward, John | . C. Hughes, George Lacombe, D. J. | M. M. Bushway, F. J. Stons, Gus | Welners, H. Armer, M. Koppel, J. C. Murry, | 1 Graham, L. H. Brandenstein, M. J. Lynch, | A. F. Schleicher, D. J. Cramer. The report of the elementary committee, | which is as follows, was adopted: aid from the Irving Primary s in the Grant Primary School; eel m the Grant Primary in the Washington Grammar Houghton from the Washing- r School to a class in the Frank- ool; Miss Jean A. Dwyer | ayette School to the fifth grade ng Frima Miss Jessie M. rvi 3 S| : allundan, E. Ben Hanlon, A Russell, L. Charles Kelly, Joseph_Coyle, in the Laf Spreckels list of teachers to a class in the Fairmount School; that Miss Etta Honigsberger be elected ¢ the Agassiz “rimary School Cue of the day school substi- | ned to a class in the Irving a probationary teacher; that Howard of the Bernal Pri- igned to a class in the Co- vacant by the death of Miss Emma G. Howard School be transferred ss in the Columbia he death of Miss S McKinney be trans- | cdlist teachers | a class in the MecNicholl of | F. Bachman of the Franklin | e transferred to the una that Miss A. G. Hage- t of teachers be of_a class in the Miss A. Mc- on Evening School be school unassizned list ra_Israel of the day elected a probationary | med to a class in the Hamil | W. G. Hyde, who was charged by Con- | rad Haub with unprofessional conduct, | answered through his attorney, B. S. | Gregory, denying the allegation. | The secretary of the board was in-| structed to advertise for sealed bids for the lease of the Clara-street school lot for | a period of ten years. Some discussion was had over the re- | | port of the evening school committee, which recommended dropping the names | of those teachers who were without classes owing to the consolidation of the schools from the department. | thought the proper thing to em on the substitute | ary, as it would give old teachers a chance to earn a livelihood. This course was adopted. | The report of the committee over which the discussion had is as follows: school class in the Hamilton ated and W. W be dropped from iamilton Evening rred to the Hum- list without s That th, L class taught by Miss Kate Humph- | rey in the Horace Mann Evening School be | consolidated, and that Miss Kate Humphrey red to the day school list of teach- in the Humboldt Evening ¢ C. L. Turner be consolidated, er's name be dropped from M | That Mrs. s class in the Hum- boldt _Ev 1 be consolidated, and that M name be dropped from rtment. class taught by C. A the Humboldt Evening Ruiz' name be dropped That the class taught by W. L. Hyde in | the Business Evening School be consolidated, | and that Mr. Hyde's name be dropped from the roll of the department. That Miss Mary Busteed of the Fairmount Even School be transferred to the day school unassigned list of teachers. That Miss Ruby McFeely be transferred from the John Swett Evening School to the unas- signed list of day school teachers. | That Mrs. Agnes Stimmell be transferred | from the evening school’s substitute class as a | probationary teacher, and assigned charge of a class in the John School. Leave of absence was granted to R. H. Webster, Mrs. L. Booth, J. F. Banks, Miss to the vett Evening E. Douglass, R. L. Mann and Miss C. B. Nolan. The following were elected reg- ular teachers in the department, having served the term of probation required: Miss Mary L. Meaney, Jefferson_School; s Josephine A. O'Neil, Star King Pri- Miss Pauline Dworzazek, Bernal Primary_School. The Committee on Buildings and Grounds recomménded that the property | the corner of Hoffmann avenue and | fth street be rented for school ut after a great deal of discus- r indefinitely. sappointment to the £ , as they are anx- school house. The board ked time and again for an ap- . but without success. At pres- iildren of that vicinity are scat- tered around the valley in rented rooms: They even proposed to the board that they rent a building in order to keep the children under one roof. Owing to the Jack of funds the board will continue rent- ing rooms until there is enough money to build a school hous S ————————— AMUSEMENTS. SKINS DN FIRE Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors, instantly relieved by a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, a single application ot CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. (Uticura 1s sold Taroughont the world. Porres D. & C. Comr., Sole Props., Boston. * How to Cure Tortaring Humors,” free. BABY’S SKIN Bealp and Halr Parified and Besa- ‘tiflod by Cuzicuma Soar. | ace Mann Evening Scho: ! month in accordance with the rules of the de- | Meetings | vesterday. | bad ladies of Fidelity Lodge will meet at ip. temple. The secretary was instructed to notify the Rae Building and Contract Company to put more men to work on the construc- tion of the steel trusses on the assembly hall in the. new Mission High School | building. The following report of the Committee on Salaries was adopted: That the sum of $48 90 be given to Miss Anne E. Gavigan for services as first vice-principal of the Clement Grammar School, sald services having been performed during the months of September and October, 1897. That the salary of the principal of the Chi- nese school be fixed at $115 instead of $110. That the salary of Mrs. C. Martinex be fixed at $60 per month for additional teaching in French classes during the hour between6:30 and 7:30 o'clock p. m. at Humboldt Evening School. That the salary of the principal of the Hor- OY be fixed at $90 per partment, he having eleven classes. On motion of Director Waller it was decided that an appropriate resolution in remembrance of Mrs. Sarah F. Donnelly, one of the oldest teachers in the depart. ment, be prepared, and after being signed by the members of the board and the Su- erintendent of Schools, be forwarded to er family. Reducing the Salaries. Last week the State Commissioners in Lunacy met in this city and held what they desired to be called ‘‘consuiiations,” but the members of the press were ex- cluded. Since t.eir return to their homes it is learned that in these consultations | there was some cutting of salaries or the employes of the State hospitals and will save about $14,000 to the State. Medi- cal siperintendents will to $3500 a year; the assistant physicians $2000 and the second assistants $1300. Sal- aries for the other employes run from $133 a month (the salary of the steward) down to $30 for assistant dairymen. Head at- tendants get $45 and assistant attendants get $20 the first year, $35 the second year and $40 the third year and thereafter. Ushers and messengers have been dis- pensed with. get from $3000 | TS THE BACHELOR - LOST A TRICK Tom Ryan’s Ace Defeated Corrigan’s Horse for the Ullman Stake. The Bay Gelding Negotiated the Three Miles in B:28 1-2. Four Favcrites Brought Up In the Rear—Lord Marmion Out of Humor. With all his ingenuity and his fa- | mous ironclad “prep,” Ed Corrigan | seems fated never to win one of the big | distance stakes. Yesterday at Ingle- | | side the J. F. Ullman stake at three | | miles, worth $1900 to the winner, slipped | | through the fingers of the Hawthorne horseman. It was a handicap and the Corrigan entry, The Bachelor, carrying | |118 pounds, was sent to the post favor- | | opening two-year-old scramble, It was another disastrous day for fa- vorites, Montgomery and Captan Rees proving the only successful ones. Sloan was again unable to land a winner. Reina de Cuba seems to be possessed of a streak of yellow three leagues in length. The Emperor of Norfolk fllly was sent to the post favorite for the and quit like a dog when pressed. Native Son, a 5 to 1 chance, ridden by Gray, won easily from Sweet Cakes. A select gathering of speed lined up in the six-furlong run that followed, with Montgomery ruling favorite at odds of 8 to 5. Magrane's horse made all the running and won_ hard ridden from Fortunate in 1:13%. Midlight, Tod Sloan’s mount, was a fair third. The long course steeplechase was a farce. The Corrigan entry, Captain Rees, was a 1 to 3 favorite® and won at leisure. Esperance fenced _well, taking the place. McKenna on Hunts- man ran off the course once, eventually finishing third. Eureka and Sky Blue, two “crabs,” should have remained at home, both tumbling early. Tod Sloan had the mount on Dona- tion in the mile and a sixteenth, and the horse ran as though he had feasted on bakery doughnuts that failed to di- gest, for he finished fourth, behind Paul Pry, Lena, and the 5 to 1 shot, William O'B. “Skeets” Martin on Paul Pry, second choice, laid away second to Al- vin E to the stretch, where he took the lead, winning off from Lena. Lord Marmion ruled a 9 to 10 favorite for the six-furlong handicap, and show- ed beyond doubt that he‘is a coward. Rated-in third place behind Ed Gart- land and Daily Racing Form until nearing the bend for home, he “dogged” it badly when asked to_respond, land- ing beyond the money. In a hard drive ACE WINNING THE J. FL. ULLMAN STAKE. ENTHUSIASTIC FOR THE FESTIVAL of Masons Yester- day Insure a Suc- cess. The Committes on Donations En- larged and Active Work ‘Will Begin. It now seems clear that the thirty-four | thousand Masonic familles of California intend making the coming Masonic fes- tival a sure success. All hearts are en- listed, all hands are joined in the good | work. The committee of the first import- ance is that on cash donations, retary’s office at the Temple at 3 o'clock The chairman of the commit- tee, Lippman Sachs, called the meeting to order. It was shown that the Grand Master of the State of California had issued a letter indorsing the work. Two hundred and sixty acres of fertile land have been obtained at Decoto and $50,000 is being expended in erecting bulldings as a delightful home for the widows and orphans of Masons of Call- fornia. More money is needed, hence the festival. By unanimous consent Timoth. Hopkins was elected Secretary and Ed- ward Newhall Vice-Chairman. ippman Sachs declared that it was the first time in fifty years that the Masons joined together to hold a public festival in order. to raise money. He said that this charity was for a good cause and should meet with the support of all Masons and the sympathy of every Cal- ifornian. It was thought wise to enlarge the committee on cash donations in order that collections may be made rapidly. Timothy Hopkins was assigned with John D. Spreckels to visit the banks. Real estate men, hotels and restaurants will see the smiling faces of Wendell Easton and M. H. de Young. F. W. Van Sicklen and J. Sussman will call on_the mer- chants on the lower part of Market and Front_ streets. Lippman Sachs and Ed- ward Newhall will take Battery and San- some. Jacob Eppinger and = Henry J. Crocker were assigned to the Produce Exchange. Colin M. Boyd will learn how generous the insurance men are. J. K. C. Hobbs will talk to the lumber men Max Goldman is to go on the Stock Ex- change. A. Sbarboro will consult with the Ital- fans. P. C. Hale, Adolph Roos and Mr. Kohlberg were assigned to the rental dis- trict. The committee at large, to go to whomsoever they please, are: Charles E. Green, Colonel Isaac Trumbo, W. W. Montague, S. W. Rosenthal and John F. Merrili. It was intended to send Ed Coleman to the most difficult places, but when it was learned that he was one of the first to ex- pend $5000 of his own money for the home a vote of thanks was tendered him for his share of the work. While this meeting was going on nlearl three hundred of the ladies of Scottis Rite were holding a meeting in St. John's Hall. Mrs. Henry Cline acted as chair- man. Among the ladies present was Mrs. Thomas H. Caswell, wife of the highest Masonic dignitary in'the world. As a Ma- son the Hon. Thomas H. Caswell ranks superior to the Prince of Wales. He is the head of the Scottish Rite of theSouth- ern jurisdiction of the United States. From this. jurfsdiction have come those of the known world. 1t was decided to fit up a Scottish Rite booth. All the ladies present Were enthu- siastic and promised good support. The ladies of California Lodge held an enthusiastic meeting in King Solomon’s Hall at the temple. ‘was chairman. Mrs. George Johnson, wife of the grand secretary, to whom ali Ma- sons turn for knowledge, was present. The ladies decided to fit up __their own booth. Chairman Charles L. Paton of the exec- utive committee received hundreds of let- ters yesterday from the interior., assur- ing him of donations and a large at- tendance. He was kept at the temple from early morning till late at night. The ladies of California Commandery will meet to-day at 2:30 o’clock, and the i m. at the a meet- | ing of which was held in the Grand Sec- | suitable | Mrs. Ernest H. Hill | | ite, with Tod Sloan in the saddle. Ace, | weighted with 120, carried the money of | | Tom Ryan and his friends, the gelding | closing in the market at 7 to 5. Lin- | coln I7. with 115 up, and Sharon Lass, in at 108, were the only other starters For two miles and a half The Bachelor, | | swinging along out in front with a wet | sail, had things all his own way, with Lincoln his closest company. Then | there was a change. Conley, who had | been taking matters easy with Ace, cut | | lcose and the gelding shot to the front, | and reeling off the last quarter as | though it were but the beginning of the | test, won by ten open lengths in 5:28%, | within five seconds of the world's rec. | | ord, held by the Australlan horse Port- sea. The former Ingleside record was :421. The Bachelor, with his tongue hanging out and his legs wobbling like a drunken man-o’-warsman, just man- | aged to beat out Lincoln, which finished on three legs, a length for the center | | piece of the prize. i | ing elapsed Clayton astride Glorian led Ed Gart- land over the line a neck in 1:14 flat. i 3 e TRACK ITEMS. Mike Hennessy signed a contract with Ed Tipton yesterday to pilot the horses of Marcus Daly on the Montana circuit this coming season. Mike is a hustling rider, and on good mounts can put up a ride with the best of then. Joe Plggott made his reappearance in the saddle on Garnet Ferguson's filly Sweet Cakes in the two-vear-old event, riding with his old- time dash and determination. He was warmly welcomed. Some one, it was rumored, put in a claim for Fortunate, but waited just a trifle too long, the fifteen minutes allowed by the clause hav- On Saturday last Montgomery was an an- nounced starter in the sprint won by Trolle The chestnut horse opened at 4, receded to 10, | and when the barrier was released refused to break. Yesterday he was touted over the town, and after being played from threes down to § to 5, broke away as though getting left was not in his line. Wise horse, that on Report had Potentate working very fast in his morning trials, and though he had been on | ting left at the post. | was “all out’ | 00000000000 CO0000000000000000VO0000000CO00000C00000C0V0000N0O00000VNCO000000000000000 ADVERTISEMENTS. 0000000000000000000000000000 Easter 5000 feet, comprising new Bazaar, Millinery, enlarged Cloak Depart- ment, in ‘our new annex nearly fin- ished—you can see it now if you wish—it's typical of progress— share our pride with us, for your patronage has caused this annex: we expect to be able to serve you better than ever. 000000000000 8000000060006000060000000 Spring Dainties and Easter Delicacies in Laces, Ribbons, Gioves. 200 spachtel net squares, heavily embroidered with Tambour, 82 inches square. An Easter spe- clal, o8c. NET SQUARES RFS. material, 20x34 inches, DOYLIES. Tambour both round and square— very open and pretty de- sighs—we know them to oe usually sold at le. Our price, RIBBONS. ‘We display to-day In our windows ~part of the 12,000-yard " purchase of fancy, Satin and Gros Grain, Plain and Moire Taffetas—we have sald NECK, in every advertisement for a week past that rib- commands this season. The Fancy Ribbons are shown in our windows at actually _ half actual value. The Satin and Gros Grain, plain_and moire Taffetas, are on our counters for a quick sale at these quick-sell- ing prices: No. FOR THE SASH, THE RUFFLE, BONNET AND GOWN. LOVES @ The New English Walk- ing Glove, worth more than usual attention for Easter because one of the ‘““just in”* styles. Basting Cotton. Sc. 1000 dozen spools, White Halrpins. P er package, ic. 600 papers Asbestos Griddle, 9 inch, with ‘‘ever cool” handle; just the thing for toast, Sc. goods free also. wac. | bons are one of Fashion's | The very latest shades in | have put on display all the novel of the finest factories for Easter. i but everything shall be as a See our windows ©000000000000000000000000 | FANCY | Also scarfs of the same | doylies, 6x6, SKIRTS. sc.: | | | | | i Display. To-day is the last day of s novelty—some from Fran for New Laces. Dress Goods and Silks. Now on sale, five distinct patterns of Fancy Jac- quard and Stripe Silk, 19 JACQUARD SRR e S Brett & Co, New Compinations =" latest | Dept. York. We have now Yard 7Sec. on exhibition not only PLAID One case fust in Fancy some of the choice e e e original creations o s | from such Parisian bl (IArARASC milliners as Linn, FoNTRes. S POy “iites | Faulkner & Josse— greens, castors, clarets, | S[]Hle Ur the DESI 38 inches wide. Yard 4Sc. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. JACKETS. Ladies’ medium tan cov- ert cloth jacket, silk lined fly front, coat back, sizes 34 to 40—one of the special offerings of our enlarged cloak depart- ment $5.00. Ladies' black figured al- | paca skirts, bound seams, | and lined throughout. A | seasonable offering at a most_reasonable figure. | $1.25 Each. DOMESTICS. TABLE 75 pure white pattern | CLOTHS. Damask table cloths, all | linen, border all round. Speciai—$1.25 Each. MUSLIN. 20 pleces Wamsutta mus- lin, extra heavy welght; a fine close-woven fabric, 3 inches wide, very durable, 9c Yard. UNDERWEAR. | SKIRTS. 6 dozen Ladles’ White | Skirts, umbrella style, deep lawn flounce, 3-inch | embroldery ruffie on bottom, Speclal-69c. 10 dozen Ladles' Gowns, | made of fine soft finished | muslin in a varfety of | different styles in high | | and V-shaped necks. Em- broldery or med. Special-69c. lace trim- HALE'S EIGHT SPECIALS. Dozen Satin Gored Belt Hose Supporter—frilled elastic and button clasp—blue, pink, yel- low and red. Per pair, 23c. Asbestos Griddle, 9 inch, with Alaska han- dle; top covered with heavy tin. It's a “‘wear-well” article, 10c. 1 Country orders especially solicited—write per return, as advertised goods sell quickly; our new fllugtrated catalogue is free to any one who sends us their address on @ postal (that is, any one in the country, understand); samples of Easter and spring dress ©37-939-941-943-945-947 MARKET STREET. 3 ©060000000000000000C000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000080000000 0 a8 aN . S e ST 0000000000000000000 HALE'S March—but ten days to Easter. We Ities of spring—all the latest outputs The keynote of our great display ce; Germany ; more from our own looms— dvertised—DECIDEDLY NEW. See our windows for New Dress Goods. New Millinery 000000000 See our windows for New Millinery. Now open under the direction of Miss M. Ruan, late of Lavate, thoughts of foreign leaders have hbeen translated byskillful hands and are now for the first time on view. We can mir- ror in our styles those prevailing in Parls, London or Vienna. We will show you styles suggestive of the XVIII century— the heavy effect of those days touched with lighter fancy to adapt them to the present day vogue; but beautiful as a garden may be, it's far more interesting to walk therein and see—reading about it is tame. Therefore. madame, come—look enjoy. Reception day is—to-dau. Same Griddle, but 10-inch, top and bottom covered; better made, of course, 1Sc. 500 6-inch Wool Dusters, assorted covers, with case, 10c. 750 10-inch Turkey Dusters, full count— quick sellers, 1Sc. 000000000000 0000000C000000000000000000000ONOONOCNCLCO0CC0000C0CO0000002020002000CC0000000 ¢inding up by get- post ke a cobbler would, winding up by Eet Stnud g n might have “ray thrown on Donatio r X iowe of three feed bills, an oll can o two, several iron hoops, a couple of lead pads, » chunk of quartz from the Kilondike and a Yolume of bookmakers' advice resting peace- fully in the undisturbed stomach of the chest- nut horse. On Friday last he was coming very «ast at the termination of a mile run, in which he went the overland route, but yesterday he early in the game. After open- , even money was offered going looked possible to bet a S ber " When Eloan ing up at 4 to to the post, million dollars at that price. | began urging him on the backstretch he re- the shelf for a long time there was a strong | play on him early in the betting, cutting the price from 10 to 6. *“THE ‘CALL’S” P RACING CHART. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB—Ingleside Track—128th day of the Winter Meeting, Wednesday, March 30.1898. Weather fine. | Track fast. FIRST RACE—Three and a half furlongs; malden two-year-olds; purse, $350. Weight. | ol ] Jockeys. 107) 1 Native Son |Gray cept Potentate. Won first three driving. | | Sweet Calk 11} 3 |Piggott 6178 | 10| 2 Clayton 85 2 | 107/ & | Wilson 60 | 110f 4 |H. Mar & | 110/ 8 |Conley. 4 August 110/ § [Henness ‘ ursion 118) 5 |Thorpe 6 107| 7 |McIntyre 20 6 10710 turflet 0 100 11si11 lawson 10 3. Winner, P. Ryan's b. g. by Apache-Lina. Good start. Won easil (. SECOND RaC selling; four- rse, $350. . Tndex. Horses. %m. Op. CL 502 Montgomery, 6. Tarriad 3 85 (783) Fortunate, 4 6§10 414 2 28 "3 6563 Midlight, 4. 103| 4 3h 3% 3 e B 630 Zamar IT, 103) 1 53 618 4 5 12 808 Lone Princess, 101 5 41 54 5 40 50 633 George Miller, a.. 110, 2 237 638 §20 [Clayton . 6 8 Answer, 4. 101 7 G 7 7" |Garland . 00 300 Potentate, 108 = e = ... |Conley $4:7 Left. Time, 1:13%. Winner, W. P. Magrane's ch. g. by Hanover-Blessing. Good start ex- year-olds and upward; the J. F. 891, THIRD RACE—Three miles; three- Ullman . akes; value, $2500. T Index. Horses. Weight.|St. 1m. 2m. 2%m. 2%m. Str. Fin. I Jockeys. |Op. CL 804 Ace, 6.. 325 310 35 12 15 110 |Conley 65 15 810 The Bachelor, b 14 12% 12% 24 22 21 |T. Sloan. 85 63 S04 Lincoln 11, 4 25 22 21" 3% 340 315 [H Martin Bacts " Sharo 1 1 430 4 4 |Joe Weber...l| 30 30 Time, H. Ryan's b. 5. by Fabulous-Punnle. Good start. Won easing up. oY F NS & 2 FOURTH RACE—Selllng steeplechase; full course; four-year- ; | 89292, FoURTH & our-year-olds and upward | “Index. Horses. Welgl 10J. W.J. L.J. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. ‘ApA cl. (694) Captain Rees, 15 22 117 11 1 1% |Hueston 13 a3 78 Esperance, a. 3 3 2 2 2 Myers . £ .7 28] 2.10 12 L 3 McKenna . (] s i - <. [Catrns . 520 508 Sk . |Spence 15 * Ran out. ** Fell. ' Time, 6:01. Winner, E. Corrigan’s ch. g. by Rossington-Ada Rees. Godd start. Won easi 823 . FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; f;jr-yeu-aldx and upward; e purse, § 2 Tndex. Horse: Weight. [St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. | L Paul Pry, 6. 2% 21 21 12 1% 16 |H Martin....| 52 Lena, 4 agtas iaac antoad B IGLARTEIEY Willlam O'B, 6. 3h 3% 4% 4% 3h 3h [Narvaez 20 50 Donation, & §h 6h 6% 5% 42 44 |T. Sloan. 45 45 Queen Safie, 4 710 5h 1715 62 615 5 |Gray 0 W Atticus, 4. 5% 710 52 715 78 g3 [Shields o » Alvin B, 1% 11 11.32.6h 75 |Clawson 20 4 Imp. Devil's D B8 8 3 s 8 8 Conley 8 6 Time, 1:48%. Winner, E. F. Smith's ch. h. by {mp. Sir -Gypsy. Good first three driving. 2 T e fartiwon 8924, SXTH RACE-Six furlongs; handicap; three-year-olds; purse, $100 . 3 A Tndex. Horses. w.tgm.gsz. Wm. ¥%m. Wm. Str. - Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. 'CI 778 Glorian 109 4 T e 7 " |Claytor $06 Ed Gartland T0..... 8| 1 1 12 3 37 (SEpen e 787 Daily Racing Form. 9| 2 2n 2h 3% 33 |Gray B 2% (778) Lord Marmion .....117 3 32 31 43 43 |T. Sioan 45 910" 7i5_K10ronso ... 015 S 5 5 5 5 |J. Woods. 2 1:4. Winner, W. B, Jeanings & Co.'s br. c. by imp. start. Won first three driving. i Conley handled him at the | | few days onded by dropping back. P Dapkie: Smith is either lucky or else a good trainer. Paul Pry started for the first time 1n his colors and won like a good one. Young McIntyre, who is now doing Dan Honig's riding, shows to good advantage on nearly all of his mounts. Ed Gartland showed remarkable gameness under his handling. ‘Sharon Lass did not make such a poor show- ing in the stake race as many would believe. The last mile covered by the mare was A spanking good one, and, rated to better ad- vantage, she might have’ carved off a piece of the coin. Ace pulled up bleeding slightly. not an un- common occurrence with the gelding. The judges at Ingleside have ordered Her- moso and Hohenzollern, claimed out of selling races on Monday by Sid Reagan, returned to | their respective owners. As before stated, in- quiry showed that Reagan had been hard- pressed for coin a few days prior to his claim- ing the norses named, and the supposition is he was merely an agent for some one who sought shelter In the background. W. H. Tim- mons denies having any monetary interest in the matter, but it is evident the officials cast some doubt on this assertion. It is a strange colncidence that two stalls were prepared at the Oakland track for the horses’ reception next door to some horses owned by Mr. Tim- mons. There will be quite an Influx of trotters and runners Denver way early in May to take part in the big meeting to be held in the Colorado metropolis in June. Tommy Keating will start with the pacing wonders Searchlight and Ana- conda, besides Dione and a couple of green ones, supposed to be oil from the can. In the same car Andy McDowell will ship the gray trotter Carlyle Carne and the crack “‘wiggler'® Lena N. B. O. Van Bokkelen will follow a er with the San Mateo Stock Farm string. Denver shipping rates can be learned from Auctioneer George Common. Following are to-day’s entries. - TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; malden three-vear-olds. 758 Scintillate . £17 Niihau 117 794 Aprona. 78 Oahu 17 782 Toribio 58 Erofca . ... Nora Richards. 620 Forest Guard . 794 Hohenlohe 769 Notice Me. 752 Deflant . ... Arbasis . Bitter Root . 782 Bonita R! 4 Joe Lavy 782 Ockturuk . 782 Savanosola ... Gottleib .. Second Race—Seven furlongs; selling. $07 McFarlane 105/ 754 Rapido 9 Gold Bug. 5 Zaraida Tim Murphy 789 Break o 64 Cavallo 799 Sir Dilke . 807 Lucky Star . 99 Don Fulano 9 Pleasanton S07 Florimel .. 1 Claudius - 816 Salisbury Ii. 763 Major Cook Third Race—One mile ; gentlemen riders. 788 Silver Knight ..145| 781 Soniro . Mr. Sink. b Mr. Hume. (803)Our Climate ....149| 796 Metalre . Mr. Haynes. Mr. Walter. ... Tartar . 45| 799 William O'B....162 Mr. Gamage. Mr. Dunphy. 199 Zarro ... 815 Don Clarenclo...148 Mr. Hobart. | Mr. Skinner. 796 Torpedo .. | Mr. Forsiand. Fourth Race—Five-eighths of a mile; selling; two-year-olds. 09 Olinthus . (801)Primavera 711 Santello 809 Milt Young 785 Formero .. ... Panimint . Fifth Race—One and an eighth mile: ing. (IDDr. Marks . 811 Duke York II.. % 815 Mamie G. 761 Moringa ........ 89 726 Red Glenn 512 Melv. Burnham. 94 710 Daylight . (799) Veragua. 2 Sixth Race—Seven-eighths of & mil ances. 00 O’ Connell 13, 777 The Plut 13| 746 Baracan 792 Cabrillo, 11| 812 San Venad 817 Rosormonde .... 92 S e SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Torlblo, Bitter Root, Savanosola. Second Race—Sir Dilke, Major Cook, Tim Murphy. Third Race—Don Clarencio, William O'B, Our Climate. Fourth Milt Young. Fifth Race—Dr. Marks, Veragua, Moringa. Race—Formero, Primavera, Sixth Race—San Venado, St. Calatine, O'Con- nell. ———— Modred-Gloriane, Good [ Free, 1 month's treatment. New m‘ Female lls, cured to stay cured. Dr. Gordin's, 514 Pine. FOUND HER IN AN ASYLU A Search of Two Decades Rewarded at Stock- ton. J. M. Leland Discovers His Long-Lost Wife Among the Insane. Though She Erred, He Loves Her Still, and Says She Is Not Demented. After a search of twenty-two years for an erring wife, J. M. Leland of this city has found the girl whom he married in Philadelphia in 1869 in the Stockton In- sane Asylum. “She is not insane sald the happy discoverer of his long-lost companion last night, “and I1.shall soon have her out. I have searched for her ever since 1876. That year she ran away with another man. Though she is old and infirm, she is still my legal wife. Frank Snook of Oakland is her guardian, but that will soon be changed. The woman has been robbed and railroaded, and I propose to see the thing through if the courts have She has a gréat deal of property.” The woman is in the asylum under the name of Mrs. Clara Harrison, which name she took after she left her husband. She has about $50,000 worth of property in Oakland and about an equal amount in cash, according to Ned Foster, who is making an active fight with her husband to liberate her from the asylum. The two, accompanied by Attorney Joseph Hawkins, and following the advice of B. K. Colliér, senfor counsel in the case, spent vesterday in Oakland, where they | made an Investigation of the woman's af- fairs. “I charge that a vand of Oaklanders and some San Franciscans got the woman drunk in October, 1597, said her husband last night, “and, after robbing her of her diamonds’ and whatever they could get ho.u of, they railroaded her to the asylum.’ I called on her lately. She knew me at once, after more than twenty-one years' separation, and is perfectly willing to return to me. The doctors will let her out if T will care for her, and I shall do so gladly, for 1 believe in the saying of Shakespeare, ..at ‘love is not love that alters when it alteration finds.’ I shall be only too glad to relieve Mr. Snook of .the S:a:'gl?:smp of hter p;(;(pgrty and to do y power to make the es at the Stockton asyl night developed the fact lha.tntgllo“?ufl!lg:t ities have decided to make a thorough in- vestigation of the case before they re- lease Mrs. Harrison. In answer to the charge that the woman was railroaded to the asylum Dr. Sanderson said: “The woman's manta iS pronounced and the asylum is the only place for her. She appeals to us to save her from bein; murdered, and to others she calls hersel ‘Queen of the Masons, so that there is no doubt here as to her condition.” Dr. Clarke says he will a erly cared for in a private G SRy Shen, B BV e, e mail is tampered with, but such charges arAet&runou’x;ceddelculous. rney Hawkins said las SR still contend that the wc»mainn| umx{ot ‘;g: sane, but onl o] y addicted to drinking to jand today the celebrated *Weln- e Frita Rauscbkolt, 41l Three Saving Days PSS 4 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY'S Our constant effort is toward executing orders with promptness and understanding and to sell such a reliable lot of goods at such low prices | that grocery buying with us will be pleasur- able and money saving. A few ‘‘saving days'’ specials below: PRUNES; peeilb.. . .. ......... A lot of choice California French Prunes. Regular price, 6c a Ib. e ALNONES, per I, ........ Fancy papershell. Regular price, lsc. McBRAYER WHISKY, qgt. bot.. . . . .%c Bottled in bond under supervision of United States Government. Regular price, $1 25. FRENCH CASTILE SOAP, bar. . .. .25 The genuine imported. Regular price, 30c. SALMON BELLIES, each. . .5c and 10 Of the new catch, very choice. Regular price, 10c and 15c. PORT WINE. . . . bot. 35c, 3 bots. $1.00 Very fine old_ California— Recommended for medicinal use. Regular price, Goc. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. RATHJEN.BROS. 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market. Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522 Telephons West 152. Cash or Little-at-a-Time Payments. 000000000000 0000000000000 00000 A Mahogany-Roman Chair, with tufted silk-finished seat at Ncg,lna_;; next week A carload of Chairs just vunpacked—— dozens of sty!es—and you're welcome to :ridlt, NoaNAN’ 1017 to 1023 MISSION STREET, 516 to 522 MINNA STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. : Open A5 COOO0C0000000C00O00000C0000000000 KIDREY BETTER'THAN!PJLLS ~ NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC MARKET ST., OFP. P 570. Residence W& 938 Hotel: Telephorie & 2 000000000000000000 @