The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALYL, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1898. ICTORY FOR BLUE AND GOLD | The Intercollegiate Wheel Race Decided at San Jose. Squires of Berkeley Wins With Randolph of Stanford Second. Gains Five Points for His Team to Four for the Representatives of Stanford. Spectal Disoatch to The Call. | SAN JOSE, April 20.—The bicycle races of the Stanford-University of California intercollegiate field day was run off at Cyclers’ Park this afternoon in the presence of about 200 representa- s of the universitie Squires of the alifornia won, Rudolph ond and Hahn of Stan- he university of Califor- nia secured five of the nine points. The first place in the race counted five points, second place three points and third one point. The race was run in of Stanford ford third. two one-mile heats, the first and sec- ond in each heat to qualify for the two-mile final The sumr y follow First heat, one mile—Squires (Califor- nia), first; Marvin (Stanford), secon Sayer (California), third; Cross (Stan- ford), fourth. Second heat, 1 (Stanford), Rudolp! nd); Mur- (Stanford ), second; rvin (Stanford), announced. ¢ to the in- eld in San s preliminar 1d day to be aturday. tercollegiate fi Francisco on S: -~ FIRST TO THE WIRE. Placed Horses in Racing Events on Three Eastern Tracks. IPHIS, April 20.—Results at Mont- Park: ngs, s Joseph e, 1:18. onks, two-year-olds, Cathedral | mura second, Clarence B third. M gomery Six f B second, le Ward won, Saratoga lling, mj third. Five re One »dan won, Sidonian second Or Clut elling, 1 third. th ey mile mil won, 4 icholas third. won, Time, es, five hurdle: sonia'second, Uncl Snowdown Jim third we —Results at Friar John won, The third. Time, 1:4; Spirituell H thi R . won, Time, McClearsy t P third. sig W ime, 1:49%. iriongs, MeCarren woll, ed Wickes second, Duke 'of Baden third. ime, :56. six’ furlongs, selling, Richard J won, Mazeppa second, Halton third. Time, 1:14% | “HI\'GTU.\'. April 2 Results at Decanter _won, First second, Charantus third. Time, , Miss Casey won, Duchess Annette second, Sophomore third. Time, 1:20. Four furlongs, maiden two-year-olds, St. Clair wo rk second, St. So- phia_ third. One mile, toland won, _Sir Dick second, d. Time, 1 Six and a ling, Louise N won, Lucid second, Plantain third. Time, 1:25 EASTERN BASEBALL. Results of Games Played by Eastern | League Clubs. | WASHINGTON, April 20.—To-day’s | game, while not marked by brilliant | playing, was an interesting one. The | visitors could not bunch their hits. At- | Score: tendance 500. Washington . Brooklyn ... i Batteries—Mercer and McGuire, Kennedy and Ryan. Umpires—Lynch and Connol BALTIMORE, April 20.—Consecutive | work with the bat and faultless field- ing gave Baltimore an easy victory to- | day over the Bostonians. McJames was almost invuinerable. Attendance | 3200. Score | R. H. E. | Baltimore 187 37558 Boston . SRS iy Batteries—McJames and Clark; Sulitvan, Wil- lis and Bergen. Umpires—Sn-der and Curry. | LOUISVILLE, April 20.—The chilly | weather seemed to give the Colts a | new lease of life to-day, for they bat- ted timely and their fielding was mag- nificent. = McGee's wildness in the | ninth together with Hoy's error gave the Colts three runs. Attendance 1100. | Score: Louisville i Chicago & n g Bafteries_McGee and Wilson, Friend and Donahue. Umplires—Cushman and Heydler. PHILADELPHIA, -April 20.—Phila- delphia defeated New York this after- noon by better work with the bat, Mee- kin being touched up rather freely. At- tendance 4800. Score: R. H.E. | Philadelphia . 8 1‘5{ l';z New York .. . 0 4 Batterles—Dunkle and McFarland, Meekin and Warner. Umpires—Em: | ie and Andrews. | ST. LOUIS, April 20.—Pat Tebeau and | his Spiders made the Browns bite the | | | d without much of a struggle. The Clevelands are playing a fast game and | hitting with a vengeance. Attendance | 2000. Score: | §t. Louts i Cleveland 20| Batteries—McDanlel Young and O'Connor. Donald. _Sudhoft and Clements; Umpires—0'Day and Mc- ST. CLOUD IS UNPLACED. City and Surbufl;; Handicap at Ep- som Won by Bay Ronald. LONDON, April 20.—The city and sub- urban handicap of 2000 sovereigns, which was run at Epsom to-day, was won L. Eraskey’s five-year-old bay colt Bay | Ronald. New Ha II. was second and Craftsman was third. Eighteen horses started, including James R. Keene's St, Cloud II. and Pierre Lorillard’s Sandia, The distance was about a mile and a quarte; | INJURED BY A FALL. Bank Commissioner Magee Confined to His Couca at Salinas. SALINAS, April 20.—H. W. Magee, the Bank Commissioner, who has been in- specting banks here with John Markley, | is confined to his room in consequence of injuries received by a fall at a fire in San Francisco last week while engaged in re- moving articles from a house. He com- plained of feeling ill yc .erday and grew ‘worse this afternoon. Physicians think one rib was cracked, but that Magee will be able to be out in a few da; el Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. OLINTHUS WAS MUCH THE BEST Capturgel the Schreiber Stake Handily Ridden by H. Shields. Morinel Gave Away Weight and Won Like a Real Good One. The Rubicon Party Made a Cleanup. Three Favoriteg Met With Defeat. While Olinthus may never become as | shining a light on the turf as his illustri- ous brother Diggs, he is about the best of the two-year-olds traveling around in these parts. Yesterday the big chestnut came out first best in a five furlong scrimmage at Inglesiue, called the Schre_i- ber stake, worth $700 to tne winner. It is termed serimmaege from the fact that all sorts of chopp the different jockeys, and with a timid pilot on his back Olinthus would have bé bamboozled out of the prize. Henry Shields took a chance, and his daring was rewarded with success. Olinthus ruled a 4 to 5 choice in the betting, and soon after the start was blocked by Mossbrae and Obsidian. On entering the stretch Shields, astride the favorite, saw an open- ing next the rail and started through. He managed to evade Thorpe on Excursion after squeezing his way out of an un- pleasant predicament, beating the latter colt finally by over a length in 1:02%, and this with 123 pounds on his back. Ob- sidian ran better than usual, finishing third. Favorites throughout down to defeat, ber these days. an and tremely g00C Although conceding all kinds of weight to every one of the other entries in the mile selling affair, .orinel was a big fa- Yorite in the betting, and showed what a really good filly she was by running around her field when the bend for home was reached, and leading Thelma out with something to spare, tilting the dis- tance off in 1:41 flat. San Marco, second choice, was third. Ed Corrigan's chestnut colt Hooker looked an “airtight” for the open ing mile run for maidens, but Clawson brilliant piece of buffoonery saw him led out I Charley Macklin up. The brown colt San Mateo was made performed- indifferently the afternoon, three going about the average num- The attendance showed the betting was ex- favorite for the six furlong sprint follow- | ing, but was headed from the start and handily beaten by Miss Lynah, the 3 to 1 second cholce. Imp. Mistral finished in the show. The mile and a quarter over hurdles proved a gift ior the favorite, Our CI mate, piloted by Doane. He outfooted and outjumped his fleld, winning in a gal- lop from George Palmer. In the final mile purse run Rubicon was ofl out of the can, and at odds of 16 to 5 I time the barrier was released, finishing with lots left over two lengths before Her- nardillo. Won't Dance, the favorite, ran like an invalid hind imp. Tripping. - TRACK NOTES. T Diggs of Woodland, who bred Olin- us, was at the track yesterday and viewed with much pleasure the colt's clever victory. Charley Fink, owner of Newsgatherer and Bonita, will leave for Chicago on Saturday next if a car can be obtained. Louls Ezell will ship some of his horses at the same time. ain Rees, the affable Memphis turf offi- G. g old acquaintanceship. The captain this section of the country, and much regret was expressed at his absence from the stand during the long meeting about drawing to a close. Lonnie Clayton, the crack colored rider, terday signed a contract to ride for E. gan the coming season. Many bettors were a trifle shy about placing their coin on Our Climate with Doane in the saddle, and the price against Honig's jumper went back in the betting. Some years ago Doane was one of the best known riders in the East and piloted any number of winners while under contract with Mike Daly. Like res- orri- | many another rider he overlooked the fact that some day he would be too heavy to ride on the flat, and the dollars went as fast as they came. Henry Shields was suspended for the balance riding was indulged in by | Major the 9 to 1 chance Applejack, wxlh‘ ded the other ihree entries from the | landing in last place, be- | kept busy all day at the track re- | is | popular with all classes of horsemen in | of the week after his win on Olinthus. While Henry was endeavoring to get through next the rall, Clawson, on Mossbrae, tried to block him and he struck the latter with his whip. To_most onlookers the act looked. justifiable. Now that Captain Rees is again in Califor- nia the flends of Jockey Tommy Butler will endeavor to have that official look with favor on Tommy’s relnstatement. The latter was suspended for a ride on one or two ver— bad “skates,”” and when the fact is taken into consideration that good riders have put up some very hazy rides on stake horses, it does look as_though Butler had been severely punished. A wild plunger on Millbrae cut the colt’s odds from 30 down to 20 to 1. W. J. Splers traded his old mare Lizetta with John Mackey for the colt, and after the race said that some weeks ago’ the son of Midlothian showed him some very fair work. Lately he seemed to train off, and in the race run disappointingly. Hohenlohe is a very bad sample of a race horse, it apparently being impossible to_ get him In poor enough company to win. Yes- terday he struggled along in fifth place and at_the wire moved up & pe. W. J. Jennings did not think Miss Lynah good enough to win and she went to the post at odds of 3 to 1. She was better than for some time past. Old Tim Murphy Is playing in hard luck trying to win a purse. He was cut down and finished last in the second race. McKenna was questioned about his ride on Gov. Budd, and told the judges that he nearly lost a leg by being slammed up against the fence on the back stretch. Bernardillo should be sold to some circus, for he is too useful an animal to be chasing around on race tracks for cheap $400 purses. With short training he should be able to turn somersaults through terra cotta sewer piping, balance pool tickets on his nose and describe flip-flaps and pirouettes on the camel's back. On April 15, in a six furlong run, he was beaten, according to the form book, over fifty | six lengths by the winner, Rubicon. On that | occasion his odds receded’ from § to 20 to 1. | In the last race yesterday, this same horse was beaten but two and a half lengths by Ru- bicon, the mile being covered in 1:41%. This is form. | Before the last event was decided, 1t was [ hinted that Won't Dance had a suspicious leg, and her showing in the race would indicate that the boller inspectors should examine her whole underpinning. Thorpe kave an excellent exhibition of nurs- ing on the back of Imp. Tripping, and it his nerve and dexterity could be applied in like | direction with billlard balls, the scores of | Schaefer and Ives would soon be turned toward the wall. Tom McGowan pitched a hot one into the | ring when the Rublcon race came along. The | betting was as gdod as 4% to 1, and several bank rolls suffered from contraction when the | tickets were cashe: st S | TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First Race—One-halt mile; selling; two-year- olds, | 905 Sweet Cakes . 509 Buena _Ventura.105 922 Hannah Reid _ Britt Marti 418 Winifred 577 Native Son . 922 La Juanita . 924 Abano B | 918y Bonibel Second Race—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; allowances. £33 Sardonic 8 The Dippe: 819 Sir Urlan Santello Rey Hooker 24 Ocorona 918 Practice 0 Bitter Root ....106 08 Twinkle Twink.118 Ockturuck -.....103 | a halt miles. 21 Tulare .. )Del Paso II 105 12 (921)Twinkler 926 Grady Sitd| 921 Little Cripple ..109| Fourth Race—One mile; selling. .100| 925 Mistleton . {112{ (827) Lady Ashley . (913)Don Luls 925)Dalsy F . 900 Watomba Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- (@ ing. 916 Davlight . .113| (929)Paul Pry 115 | 915 Alvero . ‘110 897 Charles A 110 931 Loch Ness 108|828 Metaire 110 | 428 Justine . 928 Red Glenn | 929 Rapido . 23 Treachery 110 Sixth Race—Seven-eighths of a mile; allow- ances, 105! 892 Libertine 10| Widow Jon | SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Firet Race—Sweet Cakes, Bonibel., Second Race—Sardonic, Bitter Root, Octu- | ruck. 3 Third Race—Grady, Twinkler, Tulars, | Fourth Race—Daisy F, Oddson, Watomba. | Fifth Race—Paul Pry, Red Glenn, Treachery. | Sixth Race—Geyser, May W, Libertine. | Buena Ventura, CONNEMARA WAS SCRATCHED. The Fast Hound and Prize-Winner Attacked by a Cat. The Ingleside and Union Coursing parks are making very extensive preparations for their respective Mayday meetings. The tempting prizes that are offered to leashmen should induce the owners of fast greyhounds in all parts of the State | to enter thelr charges. The best-two-in-three championship stake, which will be run off at Ingleside, will test the staying qualities of the com- peting dogs, and especially will this be the case if the hares are in a running mood. At the Unlon Park great interest will be centered in the race between Conne- mara and For Freedom—that is in case | Mr. Deane, the owner of the local dog, shall conclude to enter “Con’ for the big meeting. The leashmen are about di vided in opinion as to which is the better | dog, and that question can be solved only when the two great fliers meet in i the slips. Unfortunatel. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-—Ingleside Track—146th day of the Winter Meeting, Wednesday, Aprll 20, 1898. Weather fine. Track fast. 98(), FIRST RACE—One mile; maiden three-year-olds; purse, $3:0. . Index. Horses. Welght.[St. um. % %m. Str. Fin. | Jockevs. |Op. CL 3% Applefack e e b ] 11 1% 12 |[Mackiin 1 $17 Major Hooker | 71 62 41 21 25 |Clawson 35 782 Texarkana 3% 132 2% 32 315 [Plggott 10 894 Hoheniohe . Bh E% 55 58 4h |McIntyre 5-2 927 Rosa . 1% 2% 3% 4% 515 |Enos 40 817 Niihau . 61 4h 62 63 64 |Kells 50 834 Scintillate 41° Smari a1 T2 ue S IWieTaylor|ia0 20 927 Brown Prince 8 8 8 8 8§ |Holmes . 30 100 894 Joe Levy . P = = = ... |McDonald 8 15 e, 144, W C. C. O'Fall h. h. by § £ ; Time, 1:43%. Winner, C. C. O'Fallon’s ch. h. by Spendthrift-Apple Eiossom. start. Won handily. S 52 S O8], SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $50. . Index. Horses. Welght.St. %4m. %m. Xm. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. OI 841 Miss Lynah, 5. TR 1% [Thorpe 3 (919) San Mateo, 4 1% 2% . 26 [Clayton e 519 Imp. Mistral II, 4.113) 6 34" an 32 (Hennessy . 5 8 911 Loch Ness, 4 { 5h 42 43 |Piggott 10 10 26 Major Cook. 8. 63 52 62 |Ames . B 2 897 Queen Nubia, 4. 81 71 6% |Macklin 2 4 919 Break o' Day, 4 02 83 72 [Matthews 0 40 593 Alma, 4 . 4h 6l 84 |G. Wilson...| 60 60 (31 Frank James, u2 93 93 |Enos 6 100 898 Salisbury II, 5. T4 102 106 (Miller 20 6 (893) Fly, a . 12 12 112 |McDonaid 1530 527 Torpedo, 13 13 123 |R. Narvaez..[100 200 26 Tim Murp! 915 arder D s ooninag 30 60 Time, 1:14%. Winner, Jennings & Co.’s ch. m. by Faustus-Tallebena. Poor start. Won cleverly. P, THIRD RACE-One and a quarter miles; four-year-olds and upward; over five 9 e hurdles; purse, $400. Index. Horses. Welght.[St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL $3) Our Climate, 5.. 3 2% 11% 12 12% 12 12%(Doane 7 1% 3 George Palmer, 4. 5 1h. 84 24 25 38 26 |Wikins . 2 839 Tortoni, 6 |4 32 6% 3h 3% 8% 31 |Kenny 5 10 03 Monita, @ . 6 81 4% 42 4% 42 43 |Pines,. 3 g2 634 Gov. Budd, § e 62 64 56 65 58 [McKenna 45i-¢ 58 Huntsman, 6 2 By 6 6 6§ 6 [Cook 5F.7 929 Gold Du P AR Y <. - ...__|De_Soto. 8 g Fell. Time, 2:22%. Winner, D. A. Honig's b. g. by St. Carlo-imp. Royal Bess. Good start, Won puiling up. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-vear-cld colts and geldings; the Schrefber stakes; $1000. Horwes. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 901 Olinthus .. 3% 3% 21 11 (Shields 83 Excursion 51 41 4h 21 |Thorpe .. 901 Obsidlan 2h 2% 1h 3h |Plggott Mossbrae 1% 1hn 3h 41% [Clawson Ach 4n 651 81 51 [Clayton ) Rain [} 6 6 6 |Hennessy *Coupled with Excursion. Time, 1:02%. Winner, J. G. Brown & Co.'s ch. ¢. by Red Iron-Lill Goo start. Won easily. 25 y e “ 984 FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . | “Index. Horses. Welght.St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. GL. (908) Morinel, 3 64 65 43 1% 11 (Thorpe (910) Thelma, a 12 11% 11 21% 2 % |Clawson 904 San Marco, 5. 4h 31% 3h 32 338 |Piggott £99 Olive, 6 7 7 62 52 4h |Ames si1 Cromwell, § 22 2% 2h 43 §8 [McDonai 923 Caspar, 4 3h 5h 52 62 63 (W. Miller, Milibrae, 4 . 52% 4h 7 { 7 [ Macklin Time, 1:41. Winner, Matt Storn's b, f. by Morello-Sunlit. Good 935. SIXTH RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Tndex. Horses. Welght St %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Gl (909) Rublieon, a 115/ 3 12% 11 12 11 12 P tt 909 Bernardillo, 4 s BRI Sl RO e X -/:/' Pl 1o § 8 552 Imp. Tripping, 4....106/4 4 i 4 3% 3n |Thorpe 3 15 8§78 Won't Dance, 5. 110 2 31y 32 3% 4 4 Clayton . 3-5 9-10 Time, 1:41%. Winner, 7. A. McGowan's ch. h. by imp. Rayon Q'Or-Lillie R. Good start. Won easily. . Connemara et with an | | | | | | | members for election as delegates to accident on Monday which may keep him in his kennel for some days. The grand dog was taking a little constitutional on one of the roads leading to the Ocean Beach, when he was attacked by an in- furiated cat. The feline sank its claws deep into the flesh of the hound, but the owner of the dog quickly ap- plied to the wounds such remedies as are used to offset blood-poisoning, and under careful treatment the hound is now doin, nicelv, although the injured part ha swollen considerably, causing Mr. Deane much anxiety. It is hoped, however, that Connemara will be in condition to give a good account of himself on Mayday. Out of the twenty-four courses held last Saturday at Union Coursing Park The Call tipped twenty-two, winners, and in the first round of the Stake which was run off on Sunday The Call tipped ten winners of the twelve courses, and in the consolation stake it missed only in one of its selection —_——— NO INTEREST IN PETE. The Heavyweia Champion of Mon- tana Finds Very Few Backers in This City. Betting on the Mexican Pete and Jeff- ries fight Is very slow, and there is very little hope that it will improve until the men enter the ring. The sporting people look upon Pete as belng nice game for the big, heavy hitting man from Oakland, and although they offer $10 on Jeffries they cannot find bet- ter than $3 against it in any of the pool rooms. In the mutuels some money is being played at Crowley & Raggett's that Jeffries will put the champion of Montana to sleep inside of five rounds, but the wise ones are very liable to go Wrong in their calculations, as Pete is quite a sprinter and will bother Jeffries to no small extent in running and duck- ing. It will not surprise many judges of pugilism to hear that Pete lasted fifteen rounds in front of his big opponent. The Olympic Club is arranging for a 20-round contest between Jack Daly and Kid'" Lavigne, but up to date neither of the lightweights has consented to fight under its auspices, “Bull” McCarth; the Eastern light- weight pugilist, has been matched to fight Griffo by the Sacramento Athletic Club. Sharkey Is expected down lejo to-day. he hard puching seaman will doubtless frain at some sta. tion near to Ocean Beach, or at a well- known resort in Sausalito. DEMOCRATS SEEK MARMONY TN VAIN District Club Nominations-Are the Cause of Numerous Local Rows. Tha Police Called In to Avert Hostili~ ties In the Thirty-Second Assembly District. Last night was the time fixed for the nomination by each of the recently or- ganized Democratic district clubs of the general committee. The election is to occur next Monday, at which time | twenty-five of the nominees of each club will be selected as delegates. The proceedings last night demon- strated the fact that all is not harmo- nious in some of the districts, in spite of the efforts of Major Harney to have everything done according to pro- gramme. Local factions took ad- vantage of the opportunity to fight for private grievances, a condition that in some of the districts led to entangle- ments so grave that no nominations were made and none are likely to be made unless the bosses lay a heavy hand on the combatants. In the Thirty-second Assembly Dis- trict there was a row that resulted in a call for the police. Under ‘the pro= tection of two stalwart coppers the secretary was enabled to reach the headquarters of the campaign commit- tee with the returns of the meeting. It appears that one of the disturbing fac- tors was Frank Lester, an astute poli- tician, who assumes the right to direct the affairs of his district in such mat- ters as require the exercise of that par- ticular brand of political diplomacy that is his by right of discovery. As those who are so blind as not to be able to see and appreciate his merit are set- ting on foot a very vigorous protest it is not unlikely that he may feel the heavy hand in the near future. The way of the aspiring politician is indeed a hard onc Factional fights marred the harmony of the evenin, proceedings in the| Forty-first, Forty-seventh, Twenty- | eighth and Fortieth Assembly Districts and it will require the work of several | days to straighten out the local tangles. | As a rule, however, the slate prepared | in advance went through with a rush that spoke well for the discipline of the Rainey-Harney followers. B DICK WILLIAMS' TRIAL. A Witness Swears That He Paid Him One Hundred Dollars as a Brib> to Land a Man. ‘Wong Kew Kim occupied the stand dur- ing the whole of vesterday in the trial of Richard 8. Willlams, ex-interpreter for the Chinese Bureau, charged with extort- ing money from Chinese immigrants on the pretense that his assistance was nec- essary In order to obtain for them permis- sion to land In this country. Kim's testi- mony was that he had paid Wiillams $100 for landing Wong Ling L‘hn{l. Most of the time was taken up with the cross-ex- amination by Attorney Collins, who, how- ever, fafled to make any material breach in the testimony of the witness. The trial will be resumed this morning and will probably consume a week's time. —_———— For the Omaha Exposition. Some time ago the Hon. G. B. Brackett, pomologist of the Department of Agri- culture, Washington, D. C., wrote to J. A. Filcher, manager of the State Board of Trade, asking the latter to collect as large a variety of California fruits as pos- sible for the Omah# Exposition. This he wants for the governmental display at the fair, as distinctive from any State exhibit. Mr. Filcher went to work and he has met with more than fair success. Producers and jobbers from all parts of the State have offered him as much of the finest fruits as he will care to handle. Mr. Brackett sent out a large quantity of franked boxes, so that the shipment of the fruit would not cost anything. but the most of the contributors desire to have their exhibits sent to the fair in the original packages. The heaviest contrib- utors are from Fresno, Santa Clara and this city. : —_———— Commission Broker’s Failure. The recent changes in the prices of ce- reals has caused anbther grain broker to 80 to the wall. Aaron A. Adler of 212 Sansome street was obliged to close his doors vesterday, but it is believed that his failure is not very extensive and that it will involve no one else. = Adler has been doing a commission business, hand- ling grain prlnclnau‘y. for the past thirty Jears. While not giving any reasons for Is failure he says that he expects to be all right again before long. ———— Dr. Rappin Laid at Rest. The funeral of the late Dr. Gabriel F. Rappin was held yesterday afternoon from his residence. 1608 Stockton street, where he had lived and practiced medi- cine for the past ._.rty years. Rev. Oliver C. Miller officiated, an.. a large number of friends and acquaintances gathered to witness the last sad rites. The deceased was admired for his charitable actions and kindly dispos..ion. Grant Held to Answer. Charles Grant, the gas inspecting burg- lar, was yesterday held to answer by Judge Low before the Superior Court in ’moo bonds for stealing a lot of jewelry rom the residence of Mrs. Amelia Hecht, 1201 Van Ness avenue, on March 2. When he was asked if he had anything to say, he curtly answered “no.” STOPPED THE PERFORMANCE Ferris Hartman the Recipient of an Ovation at the Tivoli. Tommy Leary Spies His Old Com- panion Seated in a& Eox. For a full five minutes the performance of “Sinbad” at the Tivoli was interrupted by ecstatic applause and cheering on the part of the audience for a speech by Fer- ris Hartman. Accompanied by George Bowles, Ferris and his sister occupied the lower right proscenium box. As soon as | they took their seats the Tivoll company was in a flutter from Tommy Leary down to the latest acquisition in the chorus, and Hartman was the cynosure not only | of the optics of the company, but the audience as well. All went smoothly until the sextet, with | murder oozing out of every pore, came to | the front for one of its popular songs. When Bob Mitchell had finished his verse, | Leary began to use the sotto voce. He | had saluted Ferris on his entrance to the | box, and now advanced a step on this by calling out: “Hello, Teddy.” The audience | heard it a gentle hand-clapping set | in. Swelling and growing each instant, a wave of applause swept over the house that made it impossible for Leary to con-« tinue his song. Hartman bowed his ac- knowledgments, but the audience was not satistied. By a subterfuge, Leary obtained comparative quiet and then sang his song, of which Hartman was the burden. There was no restraining the outburst that followed. After it had spent its fury Ferris, acceding to the continued importunities of the audience, graceful surrendered. He leaped over the railing that separates the box from the stage and was escorted to the center of the boards by the gentle, guiding hand ol_dCurne Roma. This is what Ferris said: “Ladies and gentlemen, I am much moved and I don’t want to stop the per- formance. 1 am enjoying it immensely, and as you are also, the best thing is to have it go on.” Then George Lask lost his smile in the wings, blew his whistle and the perform- ance recommenced, just as Ferris recov- ered his equanimity and his broad facial ornament. CORTLAND-AVENUE CLUB. Estimates Received for the Cutting of Folsom Street. Cortland Avenue Improvement Club, notwithstanding its youth, has aécom- plished much for the district which it rep- résents. It started in to get Folsom street through from Precita avenue to its Jjunctuion with Cortland avenue to its this it has made considerable headw So far it has succeeded in getting an e mate of the expense for the proposed cut- ting. This amount has been tigured at $28,000. The distance between the two given points is a quarter of a mile with a very steep hill to be cut through. In addition to this the club will ask the Supervisors to appropriate sufficient money out -of next vear's taxes for a chemical engine to be located In the vicinity of the inhabited portion of the district. This, with a few more electric lights, will satisfy them for the present. ————— Funds for the Strike. Members of the strike committee of the Allied Printing Trades Council visited the outside unions which met Mst night, and after 1 for assistance, which met with a hearty response in every case. The Pre: men and Feeders met last night, and the reports of the financial secretaries of the two organizations showed that contribu- tions aggregating $500 had been received during " the week. Both organizations ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes ERiiaS FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and ail Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World. 25c. at all Drug Stores, No deception practiced. No §100 Reward. ‘ASK YOUR DRUGGCIST for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. ’ | ELy'Ss CREAM BALM contains no cocaine, mercury nor any other in- i;anous \’.m% It opens and cleanses the Nasal | 'agsages, llays Pain and Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste aud Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. 50 cta. at Druggists or by mail, | Trial Size 10 cts. at Drugglsm or by mail. IV POATHEVE 58 Warsen Street, New York | L2 | 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE AT WHICH A NORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY DISTINGUISH LETTERS ¥ of AN INCH LONG. CALL ano HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED FREE of CHARGE. =it K , 0PTICARS s prordPis 5= Suppl 642 MARKET ST. e SR passed’ resolutions to keep up the strike. The Typothetae has nothing to say other- wise than that it is doing well under the new regime. The executive committee meets daily, and reports are freely ex- changed. A'system has been inaugurated | whereby the work can readily be divided | up if necessary, and when one office is | tied up another will have men and ma- | terial to spare. The proprietors are thus enabled to fill all orders on time. | —_— Tried to Rob the Grocery. J. Snowgrass, accompanied by another man, entered W. White's grocery store on Eddy street last evening, and after smashing several glasses attempted to steal a number of articles from the coun- | ter. The clerk caught them in the act and gave the alarm. Snowgrass and his accomplice started from the store and were later overtaken by Officer O'Conner, Snowgrass being captured, while his pal escaped. Snowgrass struck the officer two or three blows before he submitted to ar- rest, but was finally subdued and taken to the City Prison, where charges of battery and petit larceny were placed against him. —_———— Soldier Boys Will Entertain. An entertainment and ball will be given in the Mechanics’ Pavilion next Friday vening by the First Regiment of the Na- ticnal Guard of California for the benefit of the new rifle range now in process of | construction at Ingleside. It will consist prircipally of a muatary display, showing dexterity in erecting a bridge over an imaginary river, an attack and repulse, | the caring for the dead and the treating of the wounded. Fancy drills will also be | glven; the facility with which the rapid- | Hrln% guns can be brought into action will be shown. The programme will con- clude with a military ball. —_———— Masons Installed in Office. At a meeting of the Grand Chapter of High Masons held yesterday afternoon in the assembly room of the Masonic Tem; ple on Post street the newly glected offi- cers for the ensuing year were installed by Past High Grand Priest Frank W. Plerce, and the reports of the various committees read and filed. Before the closing of the session a motion was made and carried appropriating $5000 to the Widows' and Orphans’ Home, which end- ed the business of the meeting and con- cluded the session for the year. At 10 o’clock this morning a meeting of the Grand Commandery will be held and va- rious subjects upon. introduced and passed UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. R3S DR HALL'SREINVIGORATOR. Fivehundred reward for any case wecannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures missions, Impotency, Varicocele, | Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent BT scaled, $2 bottle;3 bottle: suar- anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICALIN- STITUTE, Broadway, Oakland, Cal. ~Also for sale at 10731z Market st., S. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS cific tonic of both | powerful aphrodisiac_and sp urinary org: Is a at remedy for diseases of the Restorative, ider. Invigorator and Ner Merits; no long-wing BER, ALF! 323 Market Street, visit DR, SORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREKET ST. bet. 6th & 7¢h, 5. F. Cala The Largestof ts kind1in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaiton free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. WAILED FREE. A great Sells stimon! S. F.—(Send for Circuiar.) HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling’ Write COOK REM- |l | EDY CO., 213 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHL 'K CAGO, ILL.. for proofs of cures. Capital A‘HA. ER $500,000. Worst cases cured in 15 to 8 days. AND ¢ 100-page book free. ASTHMA v, Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J.ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOTN IV ALL DRUGHT AMUSEMENTS. The Twentieth Century. The twentieth century will begin on Jan. 1st, 191, and end with 2000. People did not Degin to reckon time from A. D. 1, but walted until about the 560th year of the Christian era. People who begin to take the great health restorative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, im- mediately after the first outbreak of dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism, constipation, nervous- ness or kidney trouble will date their cure im- mediately from then. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during the season. Music, Dancing,” Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusements. Refreshments at city prices. Fare, round trip, %c; Children, lic; including admission to grounds, | —THE STEAMER UKIAH— Will leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 12:10 2 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave EI Campo at | 1:15 a. m., 1, 3 and 5 p. m. | HO FOR RICHEST GOLD FIELDS ETN ALLASE A GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO. WILL DISPATCH FOR EBUE SOUND The Fast Sailing Iron and Stee! Ship RUTH, ‘Will proceed directly without stopping at inter- KOTZ On or about June 1, 1898. mediate points, and arrive at Sound as LARGEST AND STRONGEST SHIP IN THIS TRADE. Fitted with social hall, smoking room, Freight insured at lowest rates. Fare, including 3000 pounds baggage and PASSAGE UP XKU-BUCK RIVER, in light-draught steamboat drawing one foot, light, to head of navi- gation, about 250 miles, $200. EXCURSION RATES. Round trip from San Francisco, with 500 pounds baggage, with privilege of stopping about 60 days, $250; or return on any of our ships during the Best of Accommodation—Stanch and Safe. Full information call or address, summer of 1899. Close inspection invited. soon as any vessel leaving earlier. state rooms, bath rooms, etc J. G. MeCALL, General Agent. 46 M.?RKET STREET, one Block from Ferry, San Francisco. | ADVENTURES AMUSEMENTS. EOR R Y e SRS Ui S SO CALIFORNIA THEATER. NIGHTS. Grand Opera in Itallan! Mo Bamrosch and Ellis announce the first appearance of the renowned prima donna, Mme. MELBA St ed by the Damrosch-Ellis Grand Opera P ed B M-chestra of the New York Symphony Society. To-night (Thur: Saturday Next COLUMBIA THEATER. The Fascinating MARIE JANSEN Presenting the Comedy Success “DELMONICO’S AT 6! A Happy Blending of Mirth and Melody. Nothing But Fun. * Next Week— THE NANCY HANKS. Coming—ROBERT MANTELL. BALDWIN THEATER. Second and Last Week. MATINEE SATURDAY. HOYT'S LATEST LAUGH LAUNCHER. A STRANGER IN NEW YORK. Last Time Next sunday EXTRA—Monday, April 25. First Production in America, The Nautical Farcical Comedy, THE PURSER Presented by FERRIS HARTMAN and a_Strong Com: DIRECT FROM M MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Manager. «The Barber of Seville;"* cs, 7, 36, 85, $, 8. $2. At popular prices. Grand Reproduction of Scott Marble's Mee chanical Drama, THE DIAMOND BREAKER REALISTIC EFFECTS OF PONDEROUS MINE MACHINERY. The Diamond Breaker at Work. Thrilling Escape From Death. Great Scene in the Interior of an Insane Asylum, Strong Cast. Clever Comedy. New Scenla Effects. —MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY— Evening Prices -10c, Ze, 500 ONLY THREE NIGHTS MORE. HYDE'S ALL-STAR COMEDIANS, closing Saturday Night, April 23; HELEN MORA, Re- nowned Barytone; MCINTYRE & HEATH, Black Face Comedians; WILLIAMS & WAL~ KER, The Real Colored Boys; CHARLES R. SWEET, The Piano Tramp; THORNE & CARLTON, Comedy Sketch Artigts; LAFAY- ETTE, Fantastic Mimic; AJAX, the Flexible Marvel, Reserved Seats, 2 10 Chairs and Box Seat: TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor & Manager 5c; _Balcony, S0c. Opera THIS EVENING AT 8 SHARP. THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES. Our Brilliant Spectacular Burlesque, SINBAD THE SAILOR! NEW SON DANCES, SKITS. SEE AND HEAR THE PATRIOTIC FINALE TO ACT IL Everything new and up to date. POPULAR PRICES—25¢c and 50c. Box office open. No telephone. SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY, FRITZ SCHEE E THI HURSDAY 21, 1598, at 3:1 PROGRAMME Overture, “‘Hans H eiling ‘mphony ... Suite, Peer C Rhapsod Reserv PHO! MAIN 254, LAST FIVE PERFORMANCES OF THE STRANGE— OF MISS BROWN A COMICAL FARCE. SATURDAY AT 2. gement of L. R. AY PARISIAN.” PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track.) STOCKWE Racing From Monday, April 18, to Saturday, April 30, inclusive, Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. First Race at 2 P. M. S.P.R.R. TRAINS, 12:45 and 1:15 p. m. DAILY. Leave Third-street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after the races. Kearny-street and Mission-street cars every. | three minutes, direct to track without change, illmore-street cars transfer each way. N. ANDROUS, President. Secretary MECHANICS’ PAVILION. FRIDAY EVENING, April 22, 1898, REVIEW AND DRILL. FIRST REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. National Guard of California. Gun drill by Naval Battalion, Signal Corps. Sanitary Corps. Concert by Regimental Band. Bridge Bullding. Attack and Repulse. A mimic war and exhibition of practical soldfer- ing, Over 1000 participants. Admission, 25c; Reserved Seats, 23c extra, at Sherman &' Clay's. A RUSH TO THE FRONT IS MADE BY ALL THE ANIMALS AT FEEDING TIME. Afternoons and Evenings at the CHUTES. 10c to Al including Zoo, ete.; Children, Se. CHIQUITA receives afternoons and evenings. ~ SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1808. | Opening of the Swimming Season. Open Nights Thereatter. 3 PROGRAMME—Commencing at 2: m. General Admissfon, 10c: Children, c. Bathing, Including Admission—Adults, 25c; Children, 20c. MARIA KIP ORPHANAGE. “«7-20-81” Augustin Daly's charming comed; by the HISTRIONIC 50 ot Trinity 0ul. BU; THEATER. THU ING, APRIL 21, atinee April 23. Tickets Sherman, Cla: ed Seat: 's, April SHERMAN. CLAY & CO. HALL. Return Engagement. Evenings of April 2§ and 27, Matinees April 29 and 30. LITTLE PA- LOMA SCHRAMM. This dainty little 9-year- old girl possesses a heaven-sent gift of genlus unparalleled in the musical world. Sale of seats begins Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Prices, 50c and $1. Child; 25 Comer of Meson an3 OLYMPIA | Eddy Strests. America's Most Beautiful Music Hall. SEE _MANDOLA AND HIS DOG IN A GREAT SLIDE FOR LIFE, sensational and thrilling in the extreme, and a great olio of specialties. Admission free. — n CINEMATOGRAPHIC ENACTMENT OF THE PASSION PLAY ‘Will Be Given THIS WEEK ONLY Every Atternoon and Iivening at 3:15 and 8:: at the Y. M. C. A. A g ST uditorium. Admission, Soo,