Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TU SDAY. MAY 3, 1898. ORIOLES BEAT THE GIANT In the Game With Boston Washington Scores a Goose Egg. Pirates Lose Their Third Game to the Hard Hitters From Cincinnati. Chicago Defeats Louisville and the Trolley-Car Dodgers Lose to Philadelphia. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. May 2.—The Orioles in for en hits 1or a BALTIMOR touched up Mee total of fifteen base ning lead in the first two innings. At- tendance 2148. Score: R.OHH. Baltimores . e Tiagst New York . T, e Gt 3 Hughes and C| feckin and ews, -The Boston enato y sh E 3 Attendance team whitew ing without an error. Score: 2.—No game, s 2.—Pittsburg lost ame on the home grounds to Cincinnati to-day because the visitors outplayed them at every point. — At- tendance 1700. ore R. H E g5 928 g 18 St oy Dammann twood and Wood CHICAGO, N —The Colonels red very loosely in the fleld and ted by a small margin in a ng match. Atendance 1100. R. H. 1 2 ; 348 and Donahue; Cushman and NEW YORK, May 2.—What appeared certain defeat for the Brooklyns was turned into victory in the eighth inning to-day at Washington Park. Attend- | and 700. Score: R. H. B Broc 10 18 6 Phil cease 9 15 1 Batte r and ( ; Donahue an Lynch and Con- nolley. Eastern Races. NEW YORK, April 2—It was disagree- able n to-day at Aqueduct, but the track was fast. Results. Six fu ainders won, Tabouret second, Gala I third. Tim 3 Four and a half furlong Joe Carroll » Al Ree d, Overboard third. Time 1-5. About seve rlongs, Miss Tenny won. Lexing! Pi second, Pink Chambray third. Tim The Ozone stakes, four and a half fur- longs, Chemisette we ylor sec- ond, Holden third selling, Ben econd, Festa and forty O One mile 1d_won, Mime pout se: dam won, R: Sheehan thir EXTENSIVE LOSS BY FIRE AT RED BLUFF. Buildings Valued at Thirty Thousand Dollars Go Up in Flames and Smoke. RED BLUFF., May 2—A conflagration af 2 o'clock this afternoon caused a loss selling, RotTer- nd, Governor of about $30,000, half covered by insur- ance. Flames started in a shed and a barn owned by J. L. Barham and E. H. Ward, and their handsome two-story resi- dences were soon in ashes. The Pres terian_church, costin 000, was next burned, as was the -cupied by William Comstoc ries’ dwell d sk wind prevaiied caught fire from William ( ymstock, $1000; in $500. J. C. Tipton, $1000. Mrs. Jeffries damages are red by an insurance of $1000. There were many small lo: sheds and fence The M. ¥ South and many residences narrowly es- caped. ORGANIZE A YOUNG LADIES” INSTITUTE. Grand Officers Form a Branch of the Catholic Order at Redwood City. REDWOOD CITY, May 2. A branch of and took a win- | RACING CLOSED AT INGLESIDE A Moderate-Sized Crowd Swelled Balboa Bou- levard Fund. The Downfall of Won’t Dance Was a Stunning Sur- prise. Recreation Scored an Easy Win. Light Fields and Four Beaten Favorites. | Tt could hardly be sald that Ingleside | track closed its gates on the racing sea- son yesterday in a blaze of glory. The weather was cold, the card an extremely light one, and only the regulars turned However, the Balboa boulevard fund, for whose benefit the racing was conducted, must have recelived quite a substantial amount. Notwithstanding the paucity of entries, it was not all pig tails and hominy for the favorites, four of the choices having their pictures turned toward the wall. The wise division to a man fell all in | out. “|a bunch over the result of tue 3750 mile and a quarter “special,” with but three | starters. Everybody wanted Won't Dance at 3 to 5, and the Corrigan mare finished last. Twinkler, the outsider in the betting, ridden by Dick Clawson, was allowed to make the running, and when it came to the drive at tne end the favor- | ite couldn’t make it and Thorpe's groggy sh astride Morellito permitted the d :d one 1o win by a very scant length :10. The ring winnes After having proven a disappointment on numerous occasions, Hohenlohe at last escaped from the maiden class just as everybody played Major Hooker ~for a good thing. Three to one was laid against the brown colt and he beat Hooker out by over three lengths. Joe Mussle man- aged to take the Show. The mile purse run thing for Recreation, the crack filly from the Burns and Waterhouse sString. but 91 pounds up, 3 tu 5 looked a libers price. ©'Connell stayed with her for six furlongs and then she galloped in, almost pulled to a walk. Zarro, a 250 to 1 chance, caught the tiring O’Connell, lead- ing him out for the place. “our lined up in the mile and & quarter lling event, with Miller and Biazer's \estnut horse San Marco ruling & 7 10 cnoice. Piggot sailed away in front with him and he won all the lead Tulare over the line under wraj ery downed Del Paso for the show The Corrigan filly, Daisy F, | her handy win of Saturday in selling run. in the betting, she came from behind in the run home, defeating the favorite with | the utmost ease in 1:42%. Rio Frio, a 100 to 1 shot, well ridden by a stable boy named Langford, landed in the show. ‘An uncertain lot went to the post in the final mile run, and the betting was ex- tremely nervous, iinally Dragon being sent to the post favorite. A poor start ruined his chances. Thorpe, tride the old mare Fortuna, led to the stretch, where Hennessy up with Claudius, and Stentor out a head proved an the M « POLYCLINIC” Oakland Track Will Reopen To-Day With & Great Card of Run- ning Events DAY. | | The reopening of Oakland track this after- noon will be celebrated by a benefit tendered. | to the San Francisco Polyclinic. The cause Is ‘L most worthy one, and as the ladles con- | nected with the Polyclinic have labored earn- estly the past few weeks in disposing of tickets, it is expected that an immense crowd will be in attendance. | The *‘regulars” wiil be augmented by a gath- | ering of society, and the California Jockey Club | has endeavored to make the racing card a most attractive one, In addition to the ordinary purse and eelling eveats, a race for gentlemen riders has been arranged, the crack horseman and pet of society, Waiter Hobart. having the | The | | mount on the handicap horse, Joe Ullman. | Polyclinic Handicap, too, should prove a very - | tetching feature, calling out as it does a great | rters, among them the Burns Handi- field of sta tsuma, and the black *‘Hindoo™ cap winner, from Montana, Ostler Joe. The pick of the riding talent now here, which | will include “Jester” Piggott, Charley Thorpe, | Henry Shields, who piloted Satsuma to victory in the Burns Handicap, Lonnie Clavton, Johnny Woods, Mike Hennessy and Dick Clawson, will be on hand, and the knights of the plgskin have all generously agreed to donate their ¢arnings in winning and losing mounts to the fund. Racing will commence at 2:15 p. m., boats will cross the bay every half hour. | usual admission fee of $1 will be charged, on this occasion complimentary badges not be honored at the gate. Starter Caldwell departed for the Fast last evening. The veteran sprung the barrier on five fields and then left for town to catch the train. Id Corrigan tried his hand at sending and The and will laid 6 to 1 about the | With | to | resulting in The | gradually got | driving hard, beat | | notary public that he was approached by reach- | “'"“,‘,fifi‘?} osition and Cooke, according to the rul- Second choice to Don Luls | tradlcs | The Christian Ministers Still Amend- the last bunch away, and barring a lack of practice did fairly well Barney Schreiber and his crew will start for St. Louis on Saturday evening next. Frank Eckert, the bookmaker, who has been sojourning in the country for _some weeks, viewed the racing yesterday, looking brown as a berry and much improved in health. st s T ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; selling. 909 Bellicoso 114| 911 Towando . 95 967 Zamar 11 103| 980 Rebel Jack 100 966 The Ace 97| 966 Bonnie Ione 9% 911 Mocarito 95| 910 Moringa. 97 903 Robair 112| 950 Miss Rost 109 898 Masoero Second Race—Five-eighths of a mile; year-olds; selling. 952 Amoltopec 961 Bonibel . 948 Sweet Cakes . Third Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ing. 0 Merry Boy. 107| 967 Olive .. ..103 (96S)Twinkle Twink.105| 908 Fort Augustus..108 (@62)Lodestar Caspar 110 823 Devil's Dream 100 935 Cromwell .. Fourth Race—One mile; gentlemen riders. 983 Wawona . 158 (486) Huatsman two- Cleodora. 158 Mr. Skinni Mr. Hum 56 Monita .168| 981 Joe Ullman ....154 Mr. Boske. Mr. Hobar! 974 Metaire .. Mr. Waller. Fifth Race—One mile; the Polyclinic Handl- cap. (983) Thelma 3 Sardonic . ¢4 Ostler Joe . Rubicon . 1) Bernardillo May W. . 96| 981 Fonsovannah * 95/ (950) Hurly Burly 18 (967)Lena .. NEW LEAGUE - FAIRLY STARTED Baseball of the Best Will Now Be Offered at Recreation Park. All Differences Are Dissolved in a New Board of Officers. The Fans May Now Expect Some Lively Contests—Sunday's Schedule. By Joe Corbett. ‘’he first meeting of the consolidated Sixth Race—Five-eighths of a mile; selling. 6 Miss Dividend. 2 St. Calatine (946) Tempse Melkarth 7 | 392 Fannje T. | 907 Quirte % | 480 Stepabout 5| ... Sierra BI 9 | 97| ©.. De Los Reyes.. 97 | 100/ 966 Lady Ashle: % 17 Castake | 912 0n Gun Nita.... % | 927 Judge Napton | e 1 SELECTIONS. | T = | First Race—Bellicoso, Mocorito, Robalr. Second Race—Bonibel, Modwena, Sweet Cakes. | Third Race—Caspar. Cromwell, Lodestar. | Fourth Race—Joe Ullman, Wawona, Metalre. | Fifth Race—Bernardillo, Rubicon, May W. | Sixth Race—Stepabout, St. Calatine, Lady | Ashley. | -— RACING STEWARDS ACT. Owner Tom Cooke Ruled Off Ingleside Track. The board of stewards of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club met last evening at the Palace Iotel and took action in the cases of two horsemen. The suspension of Jockey Eddie Ames, suspended for a ride on Montallade some days ago, was placed to expire on May 2L Tom Cooke, owner of Chihuahua and Break o' Day, was ruled off Ingleside track under Turf Congress rule 156, Cooke's troubles date from the time of his claiming the horse Chihuahua, owned by Ed Corrigan, from a selling race at Ingleside on April 2. Cooke started Bresk o' Day in the race. Among the other starters was imported ~Mistral, | owned by J. B. Earnshaw. The latter horseman made @ deposition before a ed to “stand in” on a run 1ld both make some coin. d not enter into the prop- Cookeé and a up and they Earnshaw w ing, 1ds ruled off all Turf Congress EDWARDS DAVIS HAS A REPRIEVE. | ing Their By-Laws. The Christfan Ministers, in meeting | vesterday, referred the amending of the by-laws to a special committee consist- ing of W. C. Gardner, F. S. Ford and P. G. Meclver, who will make their final re- port next Monday. The Edwards Davis case was only re- ferred to in'a general way, it being un- derstood that no definite action will be taken to drop his name as a charter mem- ber of the Christian Ministers’ Associa- tion until the by-laws are in a shape to sustain the association’s action. The amendment which has been pro- posed, and which is now before the com- mittee, is as follows: When any member of this assoctation shall be charged with unchristian conduct, and the | church with which he is connected fails, for | any cause, to investigate said charges for the | purpose of establishing the innocence or guilt | of said member, then this association shall | select & committee of three members, of some | congregation other than that of which the a cused is a member. The members of said com- mittee shall proceed to investigate the charges | against the said member, and upon their recommendation his name 'shall be dropped from or retained upon our roll of members. —_————————— Reception to Miss Ackerman. On Thursday afternoon at the parlors of the Occidental Hotel a reception will be given to Miss Jessie Ackerman, Around the World Missionary.” Friday at Calvary Church anofner meet- ing will be held, during which she will make an address especially for youn people. The church will be decorated wi flags of all nations — e A Building Association Sued. Jacob Valentine commenced suit yester- day against the Citizens' Building and Loan Association to recover $19%, claimed to be due for money paid into the cor- poration and accrued interest on the capi- tal he invested. Valentine lost his certi- ficate and the company, so he alleges, now repudiates his claim. “THE GCAlLL'S" ! P Winter Meeting, Monday, RACING CHART. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-Ingleside Track—156th day of the May 2, 1898. Weather fine. Track | schedule on their baseball leagues where anything was really accomplished was held in Pres dent Bert’s offices last night. The follow- ing officers were permanently elected: Hon. Eugene F. Bert, president; J. Rauer, vice-president; Theo. F. Bonnet, treasurer; H. Slivens, secretary; execu- tive committee—F. H. Swanton of Santa Cruz, D. J. Crowley of Athletics, W. J. Hennesy of Sacramento, W. J. Weston of San Jose. It was decided to call the new league the Pacific Coast Baseball League. The selection of the grounds brought forth the first burst of eloquenc a while it seemed as if all would end in a | fizzle. After many heated arguments on both sides it was finally_agreed that all games should be pl reatio Park, it being far the L Park’ as a ball ground. The league now controls, with the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds, the three most desirable ball parks in town. The task of preparing a schedule was referred to J. H. Stapleton, who was elected “official score the followin, schedule being arranged for next Sunday gan Francisco vs. San Jose, at San Francisco; Gilt Edges vs. Frasnos, At Sacramento; Stockton Oakland, at Oakland; Santa Cruz vs. Athletics, at Santa Cruz. A bond of $500 is to be exacted from all clubs, conditioned for carrying out the art during the season. Kepresentatives of the various clubs of the league were present, overflowing with suggestions of, every description, and al- together, taking into consideration the number that had to be reconciled, it was | a glorious ending to a meeting which for a while seemed as though it must end in uncertainty. The new league prom- ises some great ball, as much rivalry was evidenced among the managers regard- ing the respective playing abilities of their teams. No amount of money is to be spared in making this new league a “howling”" succe: a if Californians really want to see good baseball the time has arrived for them to show their ap- reciation of all this new league is do- ng by turning out, not in ones or twos, | but in thousands. [OW SHARKEY SATS [E WILL FIGHT Go Right at His Man and Fin- ish the Game in Quick Order. Betting Is 10 to 7, With Jeffries a Very Strong and Active Favorite. | Tickets for the blg fight on Friday evening are now selling like hot cakes. Every lover of puglilistic sport who in- tends to witness the contest has applied for a good vantage position, but those who will apply later for seats need not fear being shut out, as the director-gen- eral of the Pavilion seating arrangements has raised each row of seats so the spec- | tators on the far end can see every point of the game. Of course the people who will have good opera glasses or fleld gl 1 have an advantage over other spectators seat- ed a good distance from the ringside. ‘When Sharkey was asked yesterday what he thought of the betting, which is now $10 to $7 with Jeffries on end, he replied that betting will not win any man a fight, and so far as he was directly concerned he did not care a snap how the gambling went. “Possibly Jeffries may have a greater number of betting friends than 1" said | Sharkey, “but you can chalk down this for me! When the fight is over my friends who will play me to win can safely count upon ca and that's no lie either. have fancied a sc most acceptable. match between u: mind that he was jus I could easily capture. Why, all those other fellows ran away from me, and because I followed them up and punched them hard when I got near to them a how! went up from those who are anxious hing their checks Of all men I Ever since the talk of a me up I made up m , and for | the long | b with Jeffries is the | the kind of game | County, pay a fine of $250, he having been con- victed by a jury of having sent obscene matter through the mails. There was no alternative in the sentence. e SURFMEN WANTED. The United States Civil Service Com- mission Will Entertain Ap- plications. mission announces that it is desired to selections may be made to fill vacancies in the position of surfman in the life saving service along the entire coast of the United States except in the second, fourth and sixth districts. No scholastic test will be given, but ap- plicants will be graded upon their age, experience and physical condition. Ap- plicants must reside not more_than five miles inland from the shore. No person shall be examined who has not had at least three years' experience as surfman, sailor or boatman; and the term ‘‘surf- man’”’ includes not only a person who has had experience as such in the life saving service, but also persons who have had experience in handling boats as surf fishermen, or as wreckers. This regula- tion will be waived, however, in_the case of students of the Northwest University at the Evanston, Ill., station. The co; | pensation for theése positions is $60 or $65 | per month during the active season. Persons desiring to become eligible for these positions should at once apply to the keeper of their nearest station for | application blanks, which should be prop- | erly executed and promptly filed with the keeper. This examination is open to all reputable citizens of the United States who may desire to enter the service, and who comply with the requirements, with- out regard to race or to political or re- ligious affiliatio B A Lecture on Japan. Next Thursday evening G. W. Dickle, manager of the Union Iron Works, will lecture on “Japan” at the Young Men's Christian A ation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets. lustrated by stereopticon views, many of them beautifully colored. —— e A New Mining Company. Articles of Incorporation of the Alaska Prospecting and Mining Company have been filed by George Goodman, John Lof- tus, John Faubel, Clarence Whybrow and Z. O. Field | | I | | | | AMUSEMENTS. ; SEE THE DOCTORS TO-DAY. The English and German Fxpert Specialists, 731 Market Street, Have Cured Thou- sands of the Most Obstinate Cases of Chronic Diseases, Consumption and De- formities, and They Can Cure You. Staff of The English and German Expert Specialists. 1ted under the Laws of California for . ablished Twenty-five Years, CONSULTATION FREE. nptom blanks for men e or by mail. | within the reach of all. | All letters confl- and terms spondence sollcited. THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, 731 Market Street, S. F. SUPPLIES rr KLONDIKE should include BORDEN’S was sentenced yesterday by | United States District Judge de Haven to | The United States Civil Service Com- | establish eligible registers from which | The lecture will be il- | WINCHESTE] REPFATING y The Miners’ and Prospectors’ Favorite. Unaffected by cold or heat. Winchester Am- munition is used by every one and sold everywhere. Send name -and address on a postal card for 148-page illus- trated catalogue. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. It is free. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Tabules. the medicine. Street. New York .TO EXPLORERS, MINERS AND SPORTSMEN. The Miner, Explorer or Sportsman wants a general medicine that will keep in any climate and not be spoiled by wetting in water, salt or fresh. Such a medicine is Ripans Tabules (of the standard sort), put up in boxes of six vials, each vial securely corked and containing six They cost fifty cents a box or two dollars for five boxes. May soak a week in water without wetting Can be had of any druggist, or by mail from the Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANGISCU and NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY Co. WEEK DAYS-—7:30, $:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, m. Thursdays—Extra tri at 11 m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 1:30, 3:30, 6:20 . m. N RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. K DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, » 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 5 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. 1:40, 3:10, SUNDAYS—S:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 6:25 p. 1. an Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 5:00, Leave Arrive San Francisco.| In effect | San Francisco. — April 23, Week 159 Sun- | Week Days. Destination. 7:30 am(8:00 am| _Novato, 30 pm|9:30 am| Petaluma, 5:10 pm[5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7:30 am| ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, Cloverdale, Hopland and) _Ukiah. _ | Guerneville. onoma and 6:10 pm|5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. 6:22 pm 30 am|$:00 am| Sebastopol. [10:40 am|[10:25 am 7:35 pm| :30 pm|5:00 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hppland for Duncan Springs, Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad Springs, Soda Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, River- Bucknell's.’ Sanhedrin Heights, side, Lierley's, RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNTEM.) Lrains leave nnd are duoe (0 arrive as NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Stroet.) Frox Aprir Calistoga and Sab 8:004 Atlautic Bxpress, Oglden sud Fast. ®i#0a Niles, Sun Jose, Stockton, 5 eato, Muarysy:! Tehama and Red BT *8:304 Peters, Milton, Oukdele for Yosemite) 91004 New Orleaus Fixpress, no, Bakersiield, Jos Angelos, Dewing, New Orleans aud Kist. 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way & 00 Sucrumonto Kives :00F Nites, San Jose sud Way Sta .. Ban Jose, Niles and Way Stations. more, Mendota, Hanford an ione, Chico, tations. Fresuo, Me Swnta Ro 4:00p Beuicia, Va Knights I ville ainl Sucram Oro’ ito... 4:30P Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton 0P Stockton, Oakdale, Merced. 0P Castle aud Lodi.. ... B0p Laturop, Modesto, Merced, Berends Raymond for Yosemite], I'resno, AAlnlm'o, Sauts Darbars and los nge ¢ 430F Sy ti Fo lioite, Atiautle Ekpress “for Mojuve and Enst.. ropen Nail, Oglon did Tasi alle, Tnywards, Nilew Ban Jose #7:00r Vallejo, Port Costa and Way Sta- ons. 4:3 4 (Foot of Market Street.) the Young Ladies’ Institute was organized | fast. 3 k 45 tav i withisithe fande lot i Phiite) 5 il “fhmu“§|5?dbihgfi-én“fin?,.i'§f' fghter | Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs. Men- Melrose, Seminary Park, Princevalle, who had completed the pre. | @@(), FLZST RACE-One mile; selling; maidens three years old and upward; purse, What do these Squealers want me to | R Fitchburg, Elmbarst, limtnary work. The grand officers, Miss | < o0 OL 0, o if o] iy R go? Stnnddin I‘Ze middle ;:: a x;ing tml‘le a B Ay 1P ALC N A San Leandro, South San Bonhie A Grote rraid® Brexitg | “Irdex. Horses. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin Op. CL ummy and wait_until the other fellow On Sundays round-trip tickets to al Ea ol Stk i s e et e I‘cn 5 02 | comes ater me? Why, if T had done that bevond Ban RATML at hait rates. | Tommts “;:";:::;':;:::_’,'“’ 2 # ? K Y3 . awson v have been no fighting at all, Elizabeth Terry and Helen Winters, grand | Major Hooker, 31 48 34 234 23 |Thorpe s-g d and then the sports woul cr)g fake! E Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. n:d directors, assisted ‘by! Dr. Elizabeth | Joe Mussie, 4 3% 5 a4 3% 31 |Plggott § ¢ |faker! ORATED CREAM A, W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, H Lynch, met In 0dd Fellows' Hall and | Millbrae, . Sy e L e vy e | UNSWEETENED Bresdnd O Mansger) : el ERaARSHL [ - T7i00e agshre: completed thelr work in initiating and in- | Deflant, 3. [ 6 [ [ 6 [Garigan e CrucHl o e ey | Sioes | § Runs through to Niles. stalling the officers and members for the | = s — ——— ! aeml o call foul fighting don’t ery foul now be-| ‘The high reputation for keeping 9:002 | ¢ From Niles. R T T D e Time, 143 Winner, William Doots & Son's br. o. by Imp. Brutus-Brown Marla. Good cause Commodore Dewey of the American | ulity is aiready weil estab- il SR oA ronnt M, A ey | oot Won sy, Sevond sog ey eivng Blusdrin, i, nol, walt for Yia Soenien to b CALIFORNIA | comsm Yy e foves- ™ S a o H S — = ’ 1 ‘oot of Market Street. pm“gmg, s l;\uuyi’,“‘g!usu‘,::rl;‘;rfllrst vice: | Q@] SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds &nd upward; purse, $50. right after the game himself and ham- ) NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO. P - 3 LIM]TED. 17:454 Santa Oruz Kxoursion, Santa Cruz L e LR d; second | O 1o % mered the Spaniards out of the ring. I | Sania re; ot Principal ey Siations. ... 1850 cording secre Tndex. Horses. Ym. %m. %m. Sir. Fin Jockeys. JOp. G, |Suppose those kid-gloved sports who take — 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Feiton, financial secretary, Tz e o oz 2 fits at the sight o1 a drop of blood will sAn FRA"C‘SW Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wi > SBgtl ieoenty, NN ‘.lzzlc Hadles 3 Recreation, 3. Ih ik 13 12 11 (Woods say Commodore Dewey should not be al- [)Ul (\ Stations......... ... Bisop = A - |+ 9 , erry s from the dro 3 " P - peSsuonIEe S s from | inner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. f. by Morello-Pienic. ( “Well, I am going to fight just like s Glenw S, "y o bt i = —— m, hammer and tongs, = Keams, Mr. Princevalle and the Sisters ©QQ, THIRD RACE-One and & quarter miles; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §7 and then you will see’ the fur fly. Jeffries CREEK ROUTYE FERRY. i i tin of et iy . . $150. | is a big, powerful gunboag, but I will FRoM CAL“:(]RN!A BY From SN FRANGISCO—Foot of Market Stret (Slip 8)— I nstitute. | T T T T = & throw a broadside into him just as the *7:15 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 53 £, e g i 2 e 2 eys. p. CL gong sounds that will cause something *4:00 $5:00 *6:00e. s . REPUBLICAN VICTORY. | “sas Twinkler, 3. 12 12 11 2% 11 |Clawson to drop. You wait and see.” ANY LINE from OAKLAND—Foot of Brondm, : | @ Morellito, 2h '3 3 3 2 ns [Thorpe The Oakland sports are very sweet on | y 112:00 *1:00 $3:00 Democratic Ticket Beaten at Gilroy | -4 Won't Dance. 5.1 o als tisoin ¥ [Clyion e antl s sal REC W exe Targe Leave San Francisco at 4:30 : (ST DIVISION (Broad Gange). 5 : | T = : = g & Hent: Gvoad clie: Day e San Francisco at 4:3 p. m. AN STON (Tiroad Gauge). For the First Time. e T, ing, Wil et b D e to-morrow to be pluced on Jeffries at any lhird aid Tawissnd Sty - GILROY, May 2.—The city election to- | S e = = = s MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS S TR L T O day was the most exciiing held in years. | @@ G, FOURTHL RACE-One and a quarter miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward Sporting man who is well known in | A Almaden Welienph ool 1:3or e Hepulicats S DL aearE o " Durse, $100. i | Vallejo wrote a letter to a friend in this | , - =0 Ry Carries first-class passengers only, but with oX Bty e e . iy ~Torses fght. /5t Std. 7 S city, the purport of which was that the | Are Made to Wear,and You Can Get Them | gut extra charge. g Sata Cruz Pacific Grove “and - straight party tickets of representative ght.[St. 8td. ¥m. ‘%m. Hm. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. C1. | Vallejo boys will visit San Francisco on for All Prices. = Principal Way Statior 18:352 men, and 133 votes, wers cast.. For the SR TR Friduy’ and, that ey wit carry with A, C, NICHOLS & CO.,| ""™“"Guftr 0 i i first time in the -history of the town| & 03 2% 21y 73 23 23 2y (wesver them several sacks of coin which will be | e &e oy BUFFET SMOKING CAR Ohdarer Culiluye, Sut and Gilroy “went"” Republican. Only two Dem. | 93 Treachery, R waet 3h 32 33 31%|Thorpe placed on the sailor at any odds. It s Al Way Stutions y em- | 53 1 Would nesmm th attery St. Pullman_ Palace Di ocrats were elected—Thomas: Hines and 989 Del Paso II, § i1 4 3% 4 4 4 4 IMcDonalg the flght“{lfie ;rflinre, Qhat on the dgy of | w A i F s Cmc::}hce%rfldg;r;gtgvfim s‘geepers. 3% W. 8. Moore, for Councilmen. The re- Time, %. Winner, Miller & Blazer's b. m. by Hanover-Decelt. Won easlly. Sec- | pretty even. RO e be Ol R Trains arrive and depart from Maskei-street sult is a great victory for the Repubil- sadisisis The fighters are now in fine shape, and | The Helios Automatic Gas Lamps are the | RerTy- Sab Francisco ticket office. 644 Market “Tho vote was as follows: _For Mayor 994, FIFTH RACE-One mile sellins; tirce-year-olds; purse, 0. g,‘g‘r”,‘;fn“;‘:;“"'s will surely get a run for a'e"" s;:f.':,'l‘"_,'l’;'i':'":::"' on the mar- Oakland otfice, 1113 S:;nmga‘?y.ongu!:h;;g& e - Loline g | . , reet. 7 Weat. B 6 Trassaress e oy Bt e 3! s X : ! - . CL - P San Jose and Prineipal Way Stations Fether il Hors Massusl s i 55 Do Tl Buay | sur e i1asEs 1 iy Ao e SRRl e | SDAILESAD trAVEL Tt T i iy roy, 203; John Rives, 197. For Councilmen | ‘g Ie ¥rio 1 21 [Thorpe §5 | winner of thi 4 = F e > ; © San Jose and Way Stations. Rive 3 4 G 976 Rio Frio 41 534 51 2 31 |Lanston nner of the feather-weight champion- T 11143 San Jose w i];g“ixfi;mm. L}(;\filn_nd. llr_'sz‘/ Eustice, 2%; S Charles Le 31 3% 4h 3% 43 |Woods 49 1% | ship, and a trophy of less value will be?“nfl'm PAGIHG GUAST HA". THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN | A for Morning. ekl e e BN, Hines, 214; o Qekturuck i1 11 1% 51 62 (McDonal 10 13 | EIven to second-beést man. The club will Al]. VALLEY RAILWA * Sundays exceptod. $ Sundays only. { Saturdays ovly » 250 , 118; , 245, Time, Wi B T z - Fa s . and its Jadies’ nigh cisco, commenc mia ays. aSatnrdaysand Sundase The Republicans are celebrating. Ty T LA Cyvinnel B Ghilend K (GL T by, Riley Modesty. (Good start. Wom eas-. | Sequrorl the evening: o May B, LEnEW B e e s MAy L 1804 | From September 10, 1%, trains will run as = = = - ————————e For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00, *8:00, SIXTH RACE—One mile; four-year-old: : 1 :. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1: & : i15, *6:00, P JARRED BY TWO _995. m vear-olds and upward; purse, §350. % Deacon Keppel Fined. it L D et S [ e Dot s T T.A\"!Ege!§l.lsc§"|c RAILWAY. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. | Trdex Welght. |St. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL w WAt s:'?:rd?yl: u}fi('fi,}nfl“xfl'dfi% e s"xi::fi:‘,- Sta | el LEANG 1 Oa Francisco, commencms May 1 i & = . m. : Dally. [Excep'd, s cep' e = v 983 2 3h _ 4nh 1h (Hennessy ....| 7- - tpckn D Y- p'd.| tions. |Excep’d.| Daily. Week Days—9:30 a. 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. SALINAS, May 2.—Two distinct shocks| & |4 H 3% 24 cbonata | 3 2 o Faplons s ueRTEh For Mil Valley and San Hatacl_ss:00, sa:00, | 720 am| 9:50 am| Stockt Sundays—8i0, 00, 1050, 10 5. m. 145 and of earthquake were felt here at 6:05 this| o . - ] 32 (Thorpe .. 4 72 | The “incalculable mineral wealth” of newly- IS0 o 1000, eir4s, +2.90, *i00, | 90 am1250 pm| ~Merced e A e morning. The vibrations, which were| 940 3 2 21 31 Gy e B e S e LR T e R nb e o) Freemo | THOS, COoK & "SON, “ATinds. st Market from east to west, were very hea 59 7 H 23 St DL § 5 |and promoted by transportation companies 3 m. does not run to San Rafael 40 ami 0:20 pm| Hanfora street. San Franclscor . oo P el e AT Ty fe-svy and! o 5 s H 62 H t‘:’ u‘%‘fi. B)g 5&:) in too many instances really a fable. The T.glp. m. does not run to Mill Valley. 12:15 pm| 6:45 pm| Visalia E — broken windows no ’du;n;:l’;wgfn;tegew e e H 7 8 & |Bullman o 100 m:duc: of industry in legitimate flelds of e Stopping at intermediate points when re- SANTA CRUZ, May 2.—This morning | 971 Terra Archer, 5. . 3 : Burke . 20 00 | enterprise nearer home are far surct and a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. | ©Hbon W. T ESS Banta Cruz was visited by an earthquake. = : : Frawley L Sl L T A S R T ey e T S ORI Gat Statkton with steamboate of | woramY PumLic A e RNET-AT LAW, T 4 .*Lett. e matter of improve: th | 5:15 hovis L1 G N . Co., ng San Francisco an % Zhe ehock was not very heavy and mo Tims, 1:43. Winner, Willlam Boots & Son's B. h. by imp. Brutus-Swayback Who Tise” rerlanly ‘Hanictiar's Bromach DIt | | way stations); (oat ex)—Tomales and ) Stockion af € § m. daily; at Merced with | Tenth Floor, A A Al start. Won first three driving. Poor | ters for malaris, dyspepsis, constipation, | $:00n m. Sundayvs—Cazadero and way stations. T g i PSR LIS T Zelepuone Brown $31, & ousness, eto. 46 p. . Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta's. | at Lankershins with stage to dnd from Madera: | Sav aence, 821 Californla strect, below Fowall,