The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 189 PR LUMPY GOING FOR TALEN A Deluge of Despised‘ Outsiders in Front at Oakland. Satsuma Beaten Easily in the Handicap by Crom- well. | for St. Louis last evening. Barney up in time to catch the 10 to 1 outsider, | Miss Ross, which won by less than a | length. La Goleta finished a good third after being badly intgrfered with at the head of the stretch. e — TRACK NOTES. | | Joe Murphy, who has presided in the | stand both at Oakland and Ingleside tracks the past season, departed for the East last evening, accompanied by his family. in the stand at Oakland next winter, but it is more than likely that Captain Rees will resume his old position at Ingleside when next that track throws open its gates. Barney Schreiber and his crew also left ala not put in a very prosperous season of it here, but expects to even up things in the | Eastern country the coming summer. Marsh Redon must have read the stars and been aware that Colonel Dan was in poor condition, for he nearly got becalmed taking the money at 3 to 5. It is said the Malay Clever Turned Up Winner—Aunn Page the Ran a Race—Zarro Only Favorite to Earn Brackets. ab.e to run_with any of them. The big Saturday crowd that attended the races at Oakland track yesterday have thought they had bumped | panish flotilla, for they ific raking and were, to pieces. Even the , who held a caucus and de- ought to win the han went wise May and were conveniently and the big money poured into the books on Satsuma at even , thou Y the chestnut horse was | ated to s 121 pounds. Crom- | -eight pounder, with back, proved the joker or he made a runaway | d beat the favorite in a fast time of 1:47%. ined many other lus- , the books fortunately big commissions on | Moro was a tart one me extent by the left- | at odds of 12 and 15 to an 8 to 1 chance, could | following, but the major | crowd drew blanks. | When it was al er the two-year-old had the honor of being the g favorite. filly the opening Jjustified ght portion of the was an even money four furlong the confidence > way. Brito-~ to 1. to be ng the place the enticing odds of 30 cond choice, seer = account s & Waterhouse stable fur- th d nist favorite in the six furlong dash that followed, and an extremely bad one. It was Colonel Dan, and du tion some one must have 5 or he chopped it 1 with long s, astride m Formella, ‘stable haa er in the r favorite bow four and a half furlon amble for s of the two-year-old div r, the fast Stromboli n 8§ to om the paddock two lengths by Humphrey’s brown h 5 to 1 was he Montana delegate, ‘2 's Caspar enjoyed first call on the starters for the a field of arrier. Pig- to the Pe got had the leg up, hut his mount never looked dange When nearing the | wire it had apparently simmered down between Robair and Polish ame with a rush on the out 0 downing the former ho to a » of the afternoon, irlong s ng affair, the crowa on R ation to get even. the filly out a 4 to 5 choice. ho had the mount, did not get m the post any too well, and riding a good race could not get | | colt was but recently nerved and showed signs of lameness going to the post. When Johhnny Humphreys paid $300 for Malay he evidently got quite a bargain. Irisco” Lind has the youngster in splendid condition and he appears to be The saddlegirths on Ojal loosened, which accounted for the rather indiffer- ent finish put up by Ruiz at the end. But for this unforeseen happening there might have been a different tale to record. Polish was heavily backed and exten- sively touted to win the mile selling run Cash Sloan rode him to excellent advan tage, short. He stopped the last sixteenth. It w one of the good days that Del Paso experiences, and had the big brown horse not been cut off after passing the paddock his number would just about have been hung out. THROWN IN A PADDED CELL Mrs. Heinrich Charged Wizh[ Insanity by Her Hus- band. Convinced That She Is Mentally Sound Dr. Lustig Ordered Her Released. Mrs. Dorita Heinrich, the wife of Bruno Heinrich, who is connected with the Cal- ifornia Electrical Works, yesterday afternoon on complaint of her husband for insanity. The unfortunate woman was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital, where she was placed in a padded cell. As she appeared perfectly rational the doctors became suspicious and started an investigation. They learned that Heinrich had pro- cured the warrant for his wife's arrest, a ing that she was insane and likely to kill herseif. He also claimed that she in the habit of writing farewell let- ng her intention of ith herself. Fearing that she nit suicide Heinrich claims ded to have his wife arrested in the hope that she would ental equilibrium while con- regain b fined in some institution for the insane. Convinced that the unfortunate woman was not insane, the doctors at the hos- pital summoned James Daley, secretary of the Commissioners of Lunacy, and con- cluding that the woman was mentally und, Daley sent for Dr. Lustig, one of ne Commi ners of Insanity. The doc- tor had an extended consultation with Mrs. Heinrich, after which he immediate- ly ordered her discharged. he is not mentally deranged,” re- doctor. “Why her husband ed on that charge is beyond prehension. I intend to see that ugh_investigation is made, and quested Mrs. Heinrich to be pres- ent at the next meeting of the Commis- marked the had her Heinrich makes some damaging charges against her husband, which she claims she can substantiate. — ——— Sentence Passed on Criminals. Judge Murphy will again preside | but the colt was evidently a trifle | was arrested | ENTRIES WILL CLOSE T0-DAY The San Francisco Bench Show Enthusiasts Must Use All Dispatch. | Up to Date the Number of Dogs on the List Exceeds That of Last Year. Walter Hobart's Kennel of Fox- hounds Will Again Be a Fea- ture of the Exhibit. Among the canines entered for the | coming bench show are some of the | most prominent dogs in the State. Miss | Ida A. Killey’s Kokko the most perfect specimen of the Jap- anese spaniel extant on this coast. is considered | Mrs. J. P. Norman’s Lola is almost | watched with keen interest by the pa- HARES MADE THEIR ESCAPE Coursing That Pleased the Spectators at Union Park. Defeat of Jester by Chiquita Was a Hard Blow to the Talent. Skylight Easily Accomplishes the De- feat of the Favorite, Rock- lin Belle. Exceptionally good coursing was wit- nessed yesterday afternoon at Union Coursing Park. The hares are now well acquainted with the escapes, and they make a grand effort to reach the point of safety. Of the very excellent courses that were J. Byrnes' Seminote: J. McCormic Lily beat J. Sheehan’s Lady Jane; Deckelman & Panario’s Glen Roy beat O'Connell Bros. Lilife Twist; J. Murnane's bead O'Connell Bros.’ Senorita; J. Occh dental beat D. Ford's Black Swan; J. Dean's Nelly Conroy beat T. McHugh's Sarcastic II; D. Shannon's Sinaloa beat G. Sears’ Majestic; D. Shannon's Sweet Music beat T. Brown's Rattler. The first ties at Ingleside to-day should show a flag as follows: Puppy stake—Dauntless, Rathbone, Royal Oak, White Wings and Mag- nesia. All-age stake—Firenzi, * Crosspatch, Benicla Boy, Right Bower, Connemara, Prince Hal, Sylvia, Promise Me, Mystic Mald, Glen Roy, Sinaloa, Nelly Conro; OPPOSED TO THE CEARTER. Continental League Sets Forth the Reasons Why It Should Be Defeated. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Continental League held last night the following resolutions were adopted: A charitable, innocent looking paragraph ap- pears in the new charter, which means much, and provides lucrative life positions for ex- mayors. We refer to the last paragraph of section 2, article II, which reads as follows: Every person who has served as mayor of the City and County, 50 long as he remains a resi- dent thereof, shall be entitled to a seat in the Board of Supervisors and to participate in its debates, but shall not be entitled to a vote nor to_any compensation; therefore, Resolved, That the Executive Committee of the Continental League request the freehold- ers through the public press to inform them why that clause was placed therein, and what benefit will accrue to the city by its adoption. We recall but one ex-mayor (interested), Mr. Ellert. A member of the Board of Freehold- ers, and at present president or manager of an infant corporation, known as the garbage crematory, which, with proper nursing, can be made to assume gigantic proportions. * We can but admire the sublime simplicity of an ex-mayor, with a large family, offering his services for life, to the city. No compensation too well known to require comment. | She has taken more prizes than any | other bitch of the breed. She is the champion mastiff brood bitch, arid her pups, Juan, Hebe and Beau Monterey, have equaled her prize-winning abili- ties. The last named won everything at San Jose last month except the prize for the best mastiff, which fell to his dam, Lola. The hour for the closing of the en- tries to the San Francisco bench show is near. After midnight of to-day no entries will be accented unless the postmark shows that they were mailed before that hour. Delay will be fatal. The rule will be rigidly enforced. No pedigree is required tc show a dog. The moment that the animal en- ters the ring and stands before the judge his own merits alone will con- duce to his becoming a prize-winner; his ancestry will cut no figure. Better a good dog without a pedigree than a poor dog with one. The office of the San Francisco Ken- nel Club at 224 Montgomery street will be open all day until midnight, and Mr. Sinclair will be on hand to receive the entries. Up to date the number of entries re- ceived exceeds that of last year, and if the present rate continues the total Joseph King, convicted of burglary, was | will be largely in excess of even that | sentenced by Judge Cook yesterday to five years’ imprisonment at San Quentin. John Murphy and Frederick Hutchi convicted of similar offenses, tenced to three y: a one prisonment_respectively William J. Clark, convicted of robbery, was sentenced by Judge Borden to seven years’ imprisonment at Folsom, and Wil- fiam Miller, convicted of criminal. libel, sentenced to pa oned in the Ci unty Jail for 100 days. STHE CAINES? ALIFORNIA JOCKEY RACING CHART. CLUB — Oakland Track—160th davy of the Winter Meeting, Saturday, May 7, 1898. Weather fine. Track fast. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $300. Fin. | Jockeys. ’0p. ClL. 94 Ann Page 12 [Piggott {65 1 23 |Tompkins 1B 20 31% |G. Wilson 5 s 43 |McDonald 5 8 51 [Clawson 20 40 6% |Gouin 20 7% |Thorpe 5 838 |Perry 10 9 |Henness; 30 ... |Frawiey 300 . Hughes' ch. . by St. Carlo-Miss Annfe. Good start. Won selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. m. 12 2 1% 4h 3% 51 81 7% 6% 9 Time, 16 by Moreilo-Miss Pickwick. first three driving 1022 THIRD RAC! our and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $350. . Tndex. Hors Weight. S Wm. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. - |Op. CL 1004 Malay . 6 41 3% 8% 1114 [McDonald B (1000) Banewor 3 3y ade th amciWoads 2 85 (1004) B Come 7 L] §3°: b 2% 3 72 1004 La 4 1 12 1 & 42 20 0 1004 Ojal A 2 1% 21 2 52 4 3 1004 Leo Vertner . 2 7 62 &n 63 10 30 Cymona .. 2l 1 52 1 3 7 |Enos 50 150 . J. C. Humphreys' br. c. by imp. Pirate of Penzance-Miss Thomas. den out RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. St. %m Fiv, Jockeys. |Op. Cl. 2h 1% (Thorpe .. 4isiy e 11% 2n ‘|McNichols 0 8 50 Polish,’ 4.. 31 31 5.k 93 Del Paso 1I, 41 43 10 2 1007 Vv 7% 5% 10 15 518 8 13 | 0 12 11 9 71 10 15 10 1 10 2 1% |Clawson [3 12 6 h 9 14" |Pizgott 3 5-2 @ n 04 [Gouin . 0 % 82 8 1 iMcDonal 8 12 53052 2 20 4215, Winner, W. F. Cutl er's blk. g. by Jim FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteen upward; purse, $400. 1024. th miles; Free Handicap; three-year-olds and Index. Horses. d. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin, Jockeys. CIL. 998 Cromwell, 6 % 12% 12 12 11% 14 |Clawson - 1005 Satsuma, 13 31 31 21 2 2‘? 2h |Shields ; 1005 Ostler Joe, b. 1 5 5 41 43 34 [Thorpe 9-2 994 Mistleton, 3. h 2% 2h 31 31 43 |McNichols 20 £ €I 0y 5 5 |Cole . o B A . Winner, E. W. Purser's ch. h. by imp., St. Blalse-Fl Good start. Second and third driving. A Alee Tiading s —Seven furlongs; sel SIXTH RACE 1ling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Bl orses. Welght [St. 3% %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys, |Op. CI. (1013) Miss Ross, 1064 3% 42 2% N 1012 Recreation, 190( 8 72 Gh i % :’1.4 }f%fl‘i a—; 1-; 1012 La Goleta, 3 AR e e 314 (Clawson .. 2 95 3005 Elsmore, 3 o1 #% 71 Bh 45 |Miller . 10 15 296 Bonnie fone, 309112 5% 634 62 52 (Garigan 100 300 . A. Finnegan, 3..9816 1n 12 3h 61 |McNichols ...| 30 50 PRI S 7% [F. 3 100 8 3 8 % 8 00200 ‘Winner, W. R. Time, 1:28. start. Won first three driving. Griffin's ch. m. by imp. Rossington-Virginja Dare. Good a fine of $200 or be | record-breaker. All is now harmonious in the kennel world, and every fancier of the noble dog seems to be striving hard to make this show a grand success. Walter Hobart's kennel of English { foxhounds will again be a feature of the show this year. BASEBALL AT THE EAST. Louisville Loses Two Games to the Locals at Cleveland. BOSTON, May 7.—Seymour gave Bos- | ton two bases on balls to-day, which proved costly for the visitors. Gettig replaced him in the sixth, doing good work. Klobedanz was batted hard in the 4000. Score: R. H. E Boston 13 18 New York. 9 13 5§ Batteries—Klobedanz and Bergen; Seymour, Getting and Grady. Umplres—Lynch and Con- nolly. CLEVELAND, May 7.—Louisville went to pieces at the time of the first game and did not recover until the second game also had been lost. Score first game: R. H. E. Cleveland . 29 10 3 Loutsville 5y Al i Batteries—Young ‘onnor; Criger, Fra- zer and Wilson. Umplres—Swartwood —and Wood. Score of second game: R H E Cleveland . 24018 3 Louisville .5 8 Patterles—Powell and Criger; McGee, Cu ningham and Wilson. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. NEW YORK, May 7.—The Brooklyns made it three straight from Washington to-day. Attendance 3500. Score: Brooklyn ... 1158 ‘Washington S 6 ‘Batteries—Kennedy and Ryan; Weyhing and McGuire. Umpires—Snyder and Curry. PITTSBURG, May 7. — Pittsburg-Chi- cago game postponed; rain. BETTER FIRE PROTECTION. Larger Mains andiliors Hydrants Asked by the Fire Commissioners. In a communication filed by the Board of Fire Commissioners with the Super- visors it is recommended that the Super- visors request the Spring Valley 'Water Works to lay larger mains, not less than eight inches) and set new fire hydrants as follows: Southeast corner of Jones and Chestnut streets, northeast corner of Chestnut and Leavenworth, southeast corner Washington and Laguna, north- east corner Hyde and Broadway, north- east corner Larkin and Broadway, south- west corner Twentieth and Arkansas, southwest corner Wisconsin and Twen- tleth, west side of Wisconsin, 433 feet south of Twentieth; northwest corner Wisconsin and Twenty-second, southeast corner Sixteenth and Guerrero, south- west corner Sixteenth and Dolores, south side Sixteenth, opposite Landers; south- west corner Sixteenth and Church, south- east corner Dolores and Sixteenth, east side Dolores, 260 feet south of Six- teenth: northeast corner Dolores and Seventeenth, northeast corner Dolores and Eighteenth, northeast corner Dolores and Fourteenth, southwest corner Jose avenue and Valley. ——————— The Auditor Sustained. Judges Cook, Belcher and Hebbard sat in bank yesterda: to listen to arguments in the suit brought to compel the Audi- tor to sign the salary demands of Harry Piper, the disgraced chief deputy of the County Clerk’s office. The position taken by the Auditor was sustained by the court, and_ the writ of mandate asked for was denie —_—— Sued for Medical Services. Jefferson Martinet, as assienee of the claim of Dr. C. F. Buckley, com- menced suit yesterday against District Attorney William S. Barnes to recover a balance of $470 alleged to be due for med- ical services rendered. e Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. NAN °MRS5.JRNOR 3 T PRIZE MASTIFF KEKKO and LOLA, Fine BENCH SHOW FAVORITES. LQLA coo Specimens of Japanese Spaniel and Mastiff Breeds, Respectivelu. trons of the leash, there were three or | four runs that a lover of the sport would el quite a distance to see. The judg- ; was also good and gave general sat- | sfaction | The dogs which sold favorites did not | have it all their own way yvesterday. | Moore’s Prescription defeated the favor- | ite, Mystery, but the upsetting of Jester | by Chiquita, a 1 to 9 shot, knocked the starch out of the sports who are sup- | posed to know the number of hairs in a greyhound’s tail, | Another upset to the talent arrived | when L. S. Conley, the colors of Alameda. Then came a crusher when Skylight, a 1 to 6 shot, dis- posed of Rocklin Belle, Susie, the once | fast little bitch, ran stiff yesterd: and was easily beaten by Mercy May. Bad Shot, a dog that is coming to the front very fast, got a flag on O'Gra In the race of the day Pastime eas- ily defea Minnie E, but the latter dog was not in condition, consequently a good Ecrl‘ux'umncu was not to be expected from er. The winners and losers of the first run- down of the big stake were: Kingston beat Little Weasel: Moore's Pres- cription beat Mystery; McKinley beat Master McGregor; Lord Byron beat Van Knapp; Ter- | rona beat Mira Monte; Rusty Gold beat Buckwa; Chiquita beat Jester; Sharkey b Correct; T beat Forget: Blackstone b Queen Ann; Arapahoe beat Sky Queen; Laur wood beat Precita Girl; At Last beat Call Boy; Glenwood beat Rich and Artless; The Turk beat Miss Skyrocket; Cavalier beat Lanky Bob; Royal Buck beat Black Pattl; Chartist beat Lissak; Sweet Lips beat Barney P; Little Pete beat Robin Adair; L. S. Conley beat Ala- meda; Fear Not beat Decorator; Sportsman beat Port Costa Lass; Amorita beat Jessie Maid; Skylight beat Rocklin Belle: il beat Black Pete; Hercules beat Fireball; Mon- tana beat E V_D; Clipper beat Santa Bella Move On beat San Pedro; Sylvanus beat Syl- | vanite; Mercy May beat Susie; Mountaln | Beauty beat White Chief; Tip _beat Jennie Deane; Birdshot beat O'Grady; Pastime beat Minnié E The auction book gives the followin, amounts against favorites on win an place: Rusty Gold, win 6 place 2; Ter- rona, win §, place 2%; Lord Byron, win 12, place 4; Theron, win 2%, place 1; Laurel- wood, win 12, place 1; Cavaller, win 2, lace 1; Royal Buck, win 5, place 2; Chart- Tod Sloan, win 15, 2; Moun- st, win 8, place 2 place 5; Move On, win 4, place tain Beauty, win 3, place 1. The winners in the first round of to- day may be Moore's Prescription, Lord Byron, Rusty Gold, Chiquita, Theron, Laurelwood, At Last, Cavalier, Chartist, Sweet Lips, Fear Not, Amorita, Tod Sloan, Hercules, Move On, Mercy May, Mountain Beauty and Pastime. Cavalier, Chartist and Move On should run well into the money to-day. i A AT INGLESIDE. A fair crowd attended the dog races at the Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday afternoon. With but one or two excep- tions the talent took the money. Obediah, the short end in a 2 to 1 shot, won from Minerva. A tip was out that Soubrette would win the puppy Stake, but how false it was was easily proved in the race with White Wings. At first Soubrette ran a no-go with White Wings, but in the second race White Wings had it all her own way. Crosspatch won from Lass o' Gowrie, a § to 2 shot. The following is the day in detail: First tles of the stakes—Dillon & Rell- 1y"s Daunticos beat B Foley's Revolver: nin & McDonald’s Thornhill beat La Cuna's Napoleo; Shea’s Rathbone beat J. Sater’s | Casta ‘Burfiend's Royal_Prize beat way; G. H. J. Egan’s'Mald of Erin; Larkey & Rock’s Lib- erty Bell beat G. La' Cuna's Royal White; Deckelman & Panario's Royal Oak beat R. B. Kay's Killarney Lass; J. MeCormick's’ White Wings beat D.” Shannon's Soubrette; F. Mur- phy’s Obediah beat Larkey & Rock's Minerva; J. Murphy’s Dempsey Lass beat Holmes & Schelting's Scar.pin; E. Wilson's Magnesia beat Lowe & Thomp. % All-aged stake_First ties—Lowe & Thomp- | son’s High Born Lady beat E. W. Duffy's B B; | J. Shea's Firenzi beat D. Shannon's Swiner- ton: F. McComb’s Olein beat Jimm - Anthony’s Tullamore; Kay & Trant's Crosspatch beat J. Sheehan's 'Lass o' Gowrie; Larkey & Rock's Myrtle beat E. C. Jones' Gaslight; P. Brophy's Bénicia Boy beat Dillon & Reflly's Sunol: D: Ford’s Bonita beat W. Dalton's Lady Napo- leon; Dillon & Rellly's Right Bower beat M Cusack’s Brown Eagle; Kay & Trant’s Eclipse beat G. Reidy's Barneice; J. Dean's Conne- mara beat Lynch & Maher's Dakota; Lowe & ' “al_beat Ford & Duffy's : F. Moran's Van Kirk beat E. J. Heney" Little’ Cripple; P. J. Rush's Van Needa beat required (sweet charity). In that position ex- mayors will not only be able to engineer their own personal schemes through the board, to the detriment and injury of others, but would in the event of large or small corporations raanir- | ing the services of one or more advocates, close to the Board of Supervisors, command a high price for those services, while protecting or advocating their interests, and not being an elected officer, no responsibility would attach | thereto. The several thousand employes of the city | practically appointed by the mayor, might require the services of the ex-mayor to retain them in their positions and a healthy purse | could be raised to pay for services performed in that direction. Talkk about the palmy days of Boss Tweed a 1 to 2 shot, lowered | and Buckley, they would not be in it, com- | C! ex-boss | pared with the golden harvest Vi arvision wouie: bauat charity covers & multitude o simar ol PUt THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, AMOS CURRIER, Chairman. FRANK D. WORTH, President. HAMILTON J. RIGGINS, Secretary. the 1+ +& ANLY It Is Given Fresh and Wear This Wond G 1 %“l';”mmlummmz? A smooth, even current fills all weak parts with life. B+E+E+EHEE nerves, er's Little Dottle; Kay & Traat’ D. _Shannon’s Signal. E. J. Heney's Maher's Mystic Mald beat B+E+E+E+E+HE+ SRR RE Regain Your Manhdod. This Electric Belt will infuse new life into the weakened Thousands testify to their cures by it. Men who have squandered fortunes in useless drugging now say that Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt has cured them. Try it. Book about it frec. Address Se:;’;‘EEF ISE'LE(E;TIEIC Co., arket Street, San Francisco. IMPORTANT NOTE—Make ist 1 &3 MARRET STREEL, .k;, # "'s Mg NOTICE. s Fi S Ko 8 e O § Sannuye, 1 Dr. Sanden’'s offices %‘l&njfl%‘{ly;‘f}gfifimfi&?&!& i il move 1o T2 Market L] i 3 -y . ’ i . a; . D:II:..‘?‘CL.EEV“ olo., 9§31 nth street; Sed ¥ STAKE WON BY ESTACA Louisville Handicap De- cided at Churchill Downs. Kauvar, the Favorite, Finishes Outside the Money. Paul Imp at Last Loses a Race, Running Second to Abuse at Lake- side. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7.—The principal event at Churchill Downs was the Louisville handicap, which lost somewhat in interest when Salvable and Boanerges were scratched. It went to Estaca, the fourth choice, at 9 to Paul Kauvar, the 2 to 1 favorite, fail- ing to show. fast time. furlongs, Batten won, O Five second, Climacus third. Time, 1 . I ing, Judge Quigley won, O P eama; nguydugl third. ~ Time, Oxnard second, 147% « turlongs, Amelia T won, Louisville elle second, Lygia third. Time, :51%. BLoulslee handicap, one mile and three sixteenths, stake $1500, Estaca 104 (Beau- champ), 4% to 1, won; J H C 103 (Everett), 1 to 1, second; Gallivant 88 (Dupee), 3 to 1, third. Time, 5.‘:.;1’ qul.ll Kauvar, Um- brella and Good Times also ran. Six furlongs, selling, Panchita II won, High Jinks second, Nicholas third. Time, 1:19%. Four furlongs, Terrene won, March- mont second, Besique third. Time, :51%. CHICAGO, May 7.—Lakeside results: Six furlongs, Minera won, Incitatus sec- ond, Mit Boykin third, Time, 1:17. Five furlongs, Lord Fairfax won, Dous- ter Swivel second, Novice third. ~ Time, 1:02%. Seven-sixteenths of a mile, Kentucky Colonel _won, Juggler second, McCarren third. Time. :43%. One and an eighth miles, Pop Dixonwon, Joe Shelby second, Valid third. Time, 1:57%. Five furlongs, Abuse won, Imp second, Peter McCue third. Time, 1:0L. Six furlongs, Duke of Haven won, La | Princessa second, May Wade third. Time, 1:14%. NEW YORK, May 7.—In spite o | cold and cheerless weather about le were at Morris Park to-day at the f the 10,000 <o Spening of the real season for Tacing in New York. The chief event of the card was the Metropolitan handicap. Bowling Brook won. Results: Five and a half furlongs—Cleophus won The Manxman second, Reprisal third, | Time, 1:30. Seven furlongs, selling—Irish Reel won, Double Quick second, Arabian third. Time, 1:33. Juvenile, five furlongs—Glenheim won, Duke of Middleburg second, Prestidigita- trice third. Time, 1:01%. Metropolitan, one mile—Bowling Brook 102 (Clay), 10 to 1, won: George Keene, 102 (Sloan), 12 to 1 and 5 to 1, second; Oct | gon, 118 (Simms), 11 to 5. third. Time | 1:44 "Macy, Ben Holliday, Imperator, | Algol, Dr. Cattlett and Bishop IL also ran. | Four furlongs—Filo d’Or_won, Counsel- or Wienberg second, Dr. Eichberg third. Time, . One mile—Sly Fox won, Great Bend sec- ond, Blue Away third. Tim 45%. DEATK__OF A JOURNALIST. David W. C. Nesfield, a Brilliant ‘Writer, Passes Away. The death of David W. C. Nesfleld o curred In Fresno on Friday morning, May 6. Mr. Nesfield, who spent over a quarter of a century in Cdlifornia, was a native of England and a student at Eton. After passing the English civil service examina- tions, he went to Continental Europe to study modern languages and perfect him- self in music. He was a son of William Andrews Nes- field, the celebrated English landscape | artist, of whom Ruskin makes special mention in his ‘“Modern Painters.” He jdentified himself with journalism and | music during his residence here. He wrote for and controlled the editorial col- urns of the Alta California during the Jast years of the life of Frederick Mac- reilish Mr. Nesfield leaves a widow and three daughters living in this city, to whom the | remains have been brought for interment. Mr. Nesfleld was in his younger days possessed of a splendid tenor voice, and for a time was connected with some of the minstrel companies, being one of the soloists in first parts. ADVERTISEMENT®. VIGOR. Joyous to Those Who erful Invigorator. ¢4 Wz a2l < it o mlM" % It has a regula- tor with which to A sloppy track precluded 1d Fox | 5%, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Please Mention * The Call PAPER DEALERS. Willamette Pulp and Paper Co., 722 Montgomery Streat, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationer: BELTING. L. P. Degen, Manufacturer Beltingand Lace Leather, 105-107 Mission St., cor.Spea Telephone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Beiting and Packing. DRAYAGE. McNab & Smith, | Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifih and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1 COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt H. Blyth, Mer C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Sfeamtoat | and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 1% Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641 | IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton &Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. Scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505 HARDWARE. Palace Hardware Co., Importersand Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Redington & Co., Second and Stevenson Streets. Telephone — ART GLASS. California Art Glas: ending and Cutting Works, 103-105 Mission St.,cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Wm. Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868. mfi ‘,%j for Steam Boilers, Manufactured by EUREKA BOILER WORKS ‘W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecial Attention Peid to Repairs sad Ehip Work Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 504¢ | | BOILER WORKS. W. J. Brady’s Patent DETACHABLE MUD DRUM | | | | Office and BOOKBINDE J. B. M’'Intyre, Bookbinder and Printer, 22 Commercial street. BRUSHES. | FOR BARBERS, BAK- | ers, bootblacks, bath- | houses, billlard-tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, | dyers, flourmills. foundries, laundries. papers | hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories stablemen, tar-roofers, tinners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers,609 Sacramento St. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telepnne Brown $3L Residence, 821 California street, below Powell. San Francisco. PAT};NTS. DEWEY STRONG &C0, 2% OF REAL ESTATE Probate, Referee, Executor, Assignee, Administrator, Administratrix and Miscellaneous Sale, MONDAY, MAY 97+, 1898 | Atl12o’clock M, | At SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY ST, the following properties: REFEREE SALE—Dunn Estate. The four following properties, by order of Gustave H. Umbsen, sole referee of the te d strect ; thence N. E W. corner of Page and Oct: feet, 2 2-story and-basement bay rooms and bath each; brick —Improvements and lof corner of Minna and New Montz. 80 feet on New Montgomery street 4th.—Lot situate N. W. corner Sanchez aud Duncan streets, west, SOx114 feet J.S. HOLLIDAY ESTATE Executor’s Sale. 8. F. corner of Haight and Steiner strects; S-story buiiding, store and concrete basement and '3 upper floors, and 2 Z-story-and-basementbay window bouses; rents, §120 per month; a good business corner; 58x74. ASSIGNE The equity above mortes No. 937 Shotwell strect, E. li house of 10 rooms ; rent, of 24th street; Executor's No. 164 Clementina street, N. W_li 3d streets; improvements, 3 tenements; rents, $36; 25380, RICHARD SAVAGE ESTATE. Administrator’s Sale. Lot situate S. line of Filbert street, 1373 feet E.of earny street; 24x77: 6, with an L 3:6x50. LOUIS D. QUIGLEY ESTATE. Administratrix’ Sale. Lot W. line of Eurcka street, 50 fect 5. o 19th street, ' A GOOD MISSION CORNER. etween 2d and Tatsed and stores put underneath and be made one of the best paying {nvestments in city; 51x100. CORNER ON BRYANT STREEZ. E.or 8. E. corner of Bryant and Victor streets, be. tween 7th and Sth streets; 10 bouses in 18 tenementa; rents, $200; lot 275x36:3. FELL STREET. 385 Fell street, i d Octavia streets ; 2.story house of 10 rooms 8x120 to Hickory aventie; house could be converted into flats at little ex. » and room for another house ; mortgage of $4,00 can remain. FLATS ON HAMPSHIRE STREET §32.2% Hampshire street, between 20th and st flats of 5 rooms cach: rents, $26; bay win- k foundation, etc.; 25x100, streets; : dows, bric SEVENTH STREET INVESTMENT. Nos. 442-44 Tth street, S. W. line, 50 feet N. W.of Bryant strest: front house in 2 teuements, and rear bouse ; brick foundation; stone walks ; rent, $3%; 25385, Further particulare, catalogues, ctc., cheerfully given at our office. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery Street. DR.MCNULT RIS WELL-ENOWN AND RI Speniallst cures Private,N ervous, of Menonly, Manly Power e i v-')lrgerlexxgie. Send for Book, free. me. Terms ona ol Galiy;6:30 taB W eviga Somanre 10io 15 .9 to3 060 12. Consultn- don {ree and sacredly confidential, Cail or address . ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 28} Hearny Strect. Sanm Francisco. €ak WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-68 CLAY ST., San Francisso, Oal All diseases cured exclusive- ing use - fi!& Hours, $:30 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7ta 1 porters, Wholesale Traders, 'y - Y