The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1899 - BUSINESSMEN AVOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Work for Merchants’ Association. WILL AID THE SUPERVISORS | o0y R0 OO GO B & OO0 PROPOSITION TO ISSUE BONDS | MEETS WITH. FAVOR: Plan Submitted by the Directors In- dorssd—Resolution of Thanks to Claus Spreckels for Gift to the Park. meeting of the tion was held in the b} buildin, em sident F e work W, of the b hrmann . regretted > board of dire some ¢ sit § s had not > further inaugurat- of a system of public He referred 06 6 D000 o T to meet may be | the funds ve raised by the issue of ax levy without refer- | limit. The following directors and sub- deration -of the asso- | nously adopted: | [y 4 unanimous vote pirited a mag- 00, - will ntribute us deed not_only evidence of his ed copy of these 20 Mr. Claus the. minutes of improving and beautify- s scientific lines. Refer- t of the Board of.Super- istance of aid the stem > and he sewerage sy consideratic lacking in that re: appointment of a com- g of an expert from the ) local_engineers, to draft a | improvements, | n of < to Marke ext in impor he f; nig: bt. B also favored | inds to be ex- necessary improve- ed that the resuit would | t a_hundred fold. FELL FROM THE ROOF. Serious Accident to Henry Gocke, an 0ld Carpenter. Henry Gocke, an old carpent two-stor: treets yestere slipped and er, was fix- | house at ay after- on, w ht well to the yard below. He was n to the Recelving Hospital in the i Bunnell found | ined a fracture | , as he was bleed- | used to remain ‘at the | ted to get to his home | between’ Steiner and alone, but all the entrea- | 10spital attaches cauld not | = his mind. " was all right except for a n his left shoulder. -G . street Ve k | & f=3 o S 1 awalting the arrival of the & wagon which was to remove the R premature beef to the fertilizing works, where it was to be destroyed. on also adopted the’ follow- ‘{;i Flat Denial Made of the Report That fell through |} He persisted | | ®eootomemeNen o Dot BTN & & DISPOSED OF THE CALF IN CHINATOWN Coe e ABKET INSPECTOR DAVIS is’ sorely perplexed over the disappéarance of an immature caif, which he had confiscated and which was stolen by a tramp, for whom he is anxiously searching. After seizing the calf, Davis, fol- lowing his usual custom, saturated the carcass ‘with coaloil. He tem- porarily placed the carcass in a bar- > FOLIOIIS LF & RO THOLNS ng for the wagon Da- nterested in a dog fight, as in progress on'the oppo- While ai site side of the street. While his attention was thus - distracted a tramp d up to the barrel and condemned calf. Davis discovered the theft a short time afterward, and after vow venge- ance against the tramp he started in pursuit of him. Suspecting that he would attempt to dispose of the car- purloined the FATIGUED WILLIAM "LIFTS " THE 0.‘),1:(\@1&5 e e e TR e e e s = e e R e e e i e st e e R R e L et s L e e SHEGETSD TN & e QOO0 FATIGUED o WILLIAM SELLS ouT TO WON Lung., LS O & QOTOLSTSWO OO DO OOOOLISIOTS U & WO OLIGLASLRS! L e cass in Chinatown, Davis, accom- panied by one of his lieutenants, lost no time in visiting that delecta- ble quarter. He v d the various Chine butcher shops, but without ] getting a trace of the stolen calf or & the thieving tramp. Last night, evi- ¢ dently determined to find the kero- o sene soaked carcass, and incident- ¢ ally the tramp, the Market Inspect- z:}s or went to police headquarters and 2 invoked the assistance of Captain Bohen and his men. & s tough to be done up in this he remarked. “Supposing COLNS O & DOXSLISLF ... \WON LUNG ENOEAYORED TO COOK. HIS OiL- SOAKED PURCHASE -+ < that the calf was disposed of to a Chinese butcher and then sold to his patrons? I would be arrested for murder, as the innocent persons who eat it cannot possibly survive its deadly effects. How: I do not intend to rest until I lay my hands on the tramp who got away with the carc: , and I have a good de- scription of him, and if I happen to meet him the Coroner will have a job on his hands.” WILL BE N0 NEW MORNING NEWSPAPER False Rumor Started| in Sacramento. WAS A GOLD BRICK FOR SEN- ATOR SHORTRIDGE. the Post Is to Be Sold and Made the Mexican’s Organ. Rumors have been current for some weeks that San Franclsco was to hav a new morning newspaper and that it rtly owned by D. M. Burns, who " recently for the United States Senatorship. The story went further to effect that the Post was to be trans- planted into the morning field, and wa thus to be made a more effective organ for the Southern Pacific and was to con- tinue the fight of Dan Burns for the Sen- atorship. Charles M. Shortridge, who was one of the stanchest supporters of the Mexican throughout his disgraceful can- didacy. mentioned as the man who stated on the best of author- y that there is no foundation for these reports. The rumors originated at Sac- ramento during the heat of battie over !’5‘,’3033' R R R e L R A R A R S TR e L2 | BUNKOED BY 8. McCORMACK, a guest at the Palice Hotel, was clev- erly robbed by a woman who professed to have met him in the East. McCormack had emerged from the hotel and was walking up | Market street when he was accosted ' well-dressed young .woman | ailor hat. After declaring that she had been introduced to him while he was traveling with a theatrical company, of which ‘she was the star, she ir- vited him to accompany her to the AN NN e NI IR NINeReN home ~of her parents.- Having walked several blocks,: the woman apologized for not being able to take him. to her home, as she had an impoftant engagement which she must fulfill. McCormack, thinking the was in earnest, bowed , cour- t-ously, and after bidding her good- by started to return to the hotel. M«Cormack walked only a short dis- tance when he was surprised to ag:in meet the woman, | * thought you had an important BTG TITG e T e o FEMALE PICKPOCKET A R R R R SRR AR R L AR R PR AR A 2 E S AR A A A CLEVER engagement,” he laughingly asked, as he again rafsed his hat to the young woman. “I told you an untruth,” she rath- er coyly ans told you that in order to from you.” Continuing, she ised McCor- mack by informing him that she had stoien his purse, which con- tained $860. “1 _became conscience-stricken your after T left you,” she declared 1 determined to return you purse and contents.” The female pickpocket then hand- ed the astonished stranger his wal- let. - McCormack complimented her on what he termed her hon, at once returned to h in the Palace. On the SRNRNIRIeRIRNINIRNI RN RN+ NeRNoNIN the S!‘nutflrsl\iQ\, according to the state- ment of W, H. Mills. There was a group of Burns' friends talking about the weak- shown by him, and it was generally a ibuted to the fact that he had no paper of influence supporting his candi- dacy. Some one suggested that as Burns reputed to be a millionaire he should the Post, convert it into a morning 2 buy paper and thus place himself in a posi- tion to get his views before the people. Incidentally Shortridge was named as the probable editor of the new morning jour- nal. It is sald further that Shortridge swallowed the bait story was started to be enator from Santa Clara ich as were so pro- y produced in the Burns camp. Editor Hume of the Post is also_au- thority for the statement that the Post is neither to be sold nor to be placed i the morning newspaper field. TO MAKE NO DEFENSE. Mrs. Adams’ Attorneys Will Not Ex- pose Their Hand Now. Mrs. Minnle Adams, accused of having poisoned her two-year-old son, will probably be held for trial before the Su- urt by Acting Police Judge Bar- Ty ay. The prosecution has about completed Its case, and the attorneys for the woman have decided to offer no de- fense at this time. They argue that a committing magistrate would hardly ac- cept the responsibility of dismissing a murder charge In any case. and to expose their line of defensé at this time would merely give the prosecution an opportun- ity to take advantage of them. For tnat reason they will abide their time until the case comes up for regular trial. uke concluded his tes- yesterday, and ldentified the removed from the floor of tne . which he sald were saturated Police Sergeant mething that smelled like car- bolic acid. Defendant had told him that she had used no acid and did not have She accounted for the any in the house. by saving that moist spot on the board the dead child had caused it ortly be- fore noon. It was then after 8 o'clock at night. Frank T. Green, chemist for the Board of Health, testified that he had made an | f the saturated portions of the as well as a piece of newspaper found ,in the place, and found that car- bolic acid had been spilled on them. Detective Graham gave practically the same testimony as that given by Ser- geant Duke. He was still on the stand when the hearing s continued until to-day. analysis ol — e e——— PUNISHMENT FOR SCORCHERS The Golden Gate Park Commissioners are determined that the pernicious habit of scorching on bicycles in the city's pleasure ground must stop. Coasting will also be vigorously suppressed. Orders have been issued by the Commissioners to this effect, and they will adopt meq ures to see that they are rigidly enforced. The park police have received instruc- tions to arrest offenders and will be on the alert for their game. These steps were obliged to be taken on account of the many serfous accidents caused by reckless riders, who have apparently no regard for life when they mount their machines. The municipal authorities re- cently took the matter in hand, with good effect, and the park authoritiés pro- pose to work on the same lines. ——————— BLEW OUT THE GAS. Through her ignorance of the use of gas, Anna M. Peterson, a domestic in the service of K. Olsen, 913 Geary street, had a narrow escape yesterday morning from occupying a slab at the Morgue. She arrived here from Copenhagen about three weeks ago, and Wednesday Rev. O. Groensberg procured the situation for her with Olsen. She went there Wednesday was astonished to find P “honest” young woman ab- ¢ | stracted a $100 bill. Last cvening gs McCormack visited police headquar- ;1 ters and reported the occurrence to ge | Captain Bohen. He gave s 1 scription of the woman, and 't :.I an effort will be made to airest 4 : &i >l | night, and Olsen was particular in ask- ing her if she knew about the workings of the gas jet. She said she did, but yes- terday morning she was found in bed un- conscious with the gas turned on. She a apparently blown out the light. She was taken to the Recelving Hospital in the ambulance and the nsual remedies were applied. Yesterday afternoon she was pronounced out of danger. and that in all prob- | | | self as a solicitor | would cost $5, and believing in his rep JOHN K. JEWETT GETS ANOTHER GOLD BRICK Victimized by a Confi dence Man. POLICE AFTER THE SWINDLER REPRESENTED HE WAS A SOLIC- ITOR FOR THE RAILROAD. Obtained Money for Inserting a Steel Engraving in a Book En- titled “West of the Rockies.” John H. Jewett, ex-president of the So- clety of California Ploneers and president of the Marysville Bank, has for the sec- ond time within a few months been the victim of confidence men who have played upon his well-known generosity. Yesterday he called at police headquart- | ers and reported that he had been swin- dled out of $65 by a man representing him- for the Southern Pa- cific Company to obtain subseriptions o: photographs of public men for a book they were to publish entitled “West of the Rockies.” “The man, who gave his name as E, N. Baker,” said Mr. Jewett, “called at my house, 931 Pine street, vesterday morning and represented that = Claus Spreckels Colonel Hager and other prominent mes had subscribed for the book, which would contain steel engravings of prominent men only. Articles were to be written by Mr. Spreckels and other leading men on subjects pertaining to California and the book was to be circulated free in hotels, railroad depots and other places. He asked me to & engraving inserted in the book, which resentations 1 gave him the money and my photograph. “I happened to meet Colonel Hager this morning and mentioncd the book to him. He said the man had come to him, but he | had refused to have anything to do with the book. I then made Inquiry and dis- covered that the representations made by Baker were false. I am afrald the fel- low will go around showing my photo- graph and get others to pay him $6 in the same way.” Last July a man called upon Mr. Jewett and represented that he had been sent by the Republican State Central Commit- tee to ask him If he would recelve a com- mittee of Republicans who desired to ten- der him the nomination for the head of the ticket. Mr. Jewett declined the honor and then the man presented a donation list and asked him to subscribe to the campaign fund. He looked over the paper and saw the names of Postmaster Mon- tague and others., who had apparently subscribed sums from $10 to $2), and he gave the man $10. The man was profuse in his thanks and as he left sald that the committee would soon walt on Mr. Jewett. That was the last he saw or heard of the man and a few days later he discovered that the man was a fraud. gree to have a steel | GATHERING 0 THE OUTSIDERS AT OAKLAND David Tenny the One Winning Choice. KITTY KELLY TOOK THE STAKE LOMOND PROVED A BIG DIS- APPOINTMENT. Governor Sheehan Won at Odds of 40 to 1—Sly Fancied the Weather. | David Teuny in Society Again. There is no gainsaying the fact that the racing game is getting to be a diffi- cult one to beat as “get-away’’ day draws near. The races at Oakland yesterday | wera a veritable potpourri of wonders; | too deep for the strongest minds to de-| | cipher. Bullman made his reappedrance |in the saddle and received a mild ova- | tion, for the riding talent is bad—very bad. He accepted but two mounts, and n both occasions was returned a winner. Game David Tenny was the lone equine hero, the only winning favorite. Not many days ago Ivy Powell rode | Governor Sheehan in a race, took his| time and ran unplaced. His odds on that occasion were not loose. Yesterday, in the opening sprint over the Futurity course, W. Narvaes, who has not piloted a winner since the ice broke up in the and at | lake, sat astride the Governor, | odds of 4 to 1 won easily. So much for [the caprices of racing. Roadwarmer rated favorite, and was beaten for the place by Polish, after showing in front | for many rods. | The invulnerable Sly, the wizard mare | of the Hanlon string, took the spin over | the Futurity course that followed. The | price, 6 to 1, was rather refreshing, and Bullman got' her to the wire a head be- fore February. Harry Thoburn, meekly ridden by Ruiz, secured show honors. Johnny Reift captured the mile and a sixteenth run, with Robert Bonner, an 8 to 1 shot. Ezell's horse was a real live | one, and taking the lead in the stretch | disposed of The Fretter in the mix-up by | a head. The latter should have won, but was ridden by the idiotic McNichols. Vincitor had his odds pounded down from d like an artillery horse. | olds proved ecasy for Kitty Kelly. mond, with Thorpe in the saddle, had first call in_the betting, but ran disap- pointingly. Kitty Kelly ied Loch Katrine past the judges with considerable to | spare. The winner was 3 to 1 in the bet- ting. [“He 1ong price of even money was chalked against David Tenny winning the | mile and a furlong run. He collared Mor- | inel at the head of the stretch, beating her out like breaking sticks. The free handicap, at a mile, went to Rosormonde. Bullman had her in front from the start, and driving hard at the THE CALL'S R OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Thursday, March 30, ninth day of the Winter Meeting of fine. Track fast. ACING CHART. 1899.—Sixty- the California Jockey Club. Weather JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. Q [43 FIRST RACE-—Futurity course; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. | 896. THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. YRPPPRRSPTIR PRRPRR RRFERERRR FVRPE PRV RERPIRY Vargas and morrow night. Ser C/AL Cards and Booklets, from the world. The Easter window, “Simply been equaled by a window decor: Easter decorations in main aisles. The Biggest Bargain Yet For Music Lovers. Ordinarily we sell 50c Sheet Music at 35c. To-day only we offer the choice of any piece in our extensive collection of 85¢ Sheet Mausic fo ...28¢ And with every purchase of Sheet Music we will present you frr@e an artistically printed copy, on good coated paper, of the latest popular two-step, | “The Bridesmaid March,” which we sell | regularly at 35c a copy. Among the pieces from which you can select at 28¢ are: Stars and Stripes Forever. My Sweet Eil Bride-Elect March. La Bouton March. My Honolulu Queen. Hottest Coon in Dixie. Sleep, My Little Pickaninny. Honolulu Rag-Time Patrol. Georgia Camp Meeting March, Cyrano Waltzes, Bte. Until Saturday Night, These Extraordinary Prices—An Easter Offering in Fine Liguors. Especial attention is callei to the Old e Government Bourbon at 95¢. Where can you get it wholesale at this remark- able price? | Good Bourbon Whiskey— our $2.50 per gallon quality —all this week... ol Good Sherry Wine—our $1.50 per gallon grade—all this week. oo 980 California Sauterne, a very | fine quality—5 years old— regularly 75c gallon—this week ........ .....836 0ld Government Bourbon —100 proof—bottled in bond —regularly $1.50 bottle—this week.95@ | Or you may have Old Government | Special Reserve, distillery bottling, at same price if preferred. aruao ane 9 william @ ety Price Reduced for Friday Orly. ! » | Drapery Silk, 6§3c. 370 yards of choice $1 Drapery Silks— full 28 inches wide—heavily embroidered with gold—in white and light shades of | blue, pink and Nile green—offered for to- | day only, yard ..63¢c For Bargain Friday Only., Leather Belis, 13c. Solid Leather Belt, like picture—with covered buckle—the kind that retails for in black and colors—42 dozen of- T Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight. Hm. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI. o 7 Gov. Sheehan, a 13 |W. Narvaez..] 12 40 708 sh, 5 2 1% (Frawley iy Road warmi 33 2 65 Gracias, 4 i% B 15 ferra Bla 52 10 2 felkarth, 4 63 20 40 t, 4. 7% |Gra; 10 20 Greyhurs! 8 h G. Wilson. 8 20 5 Nithau, 4. 91 |5 15 prices. Polask!, a. 10 % | 5 1w Bliss Rucker, 4. :l 5 } 2 Jerilderio, 2 Defender, 13 {MeNichols . Schnitz, a. 1 [Hyland . : 15 16 Time—To %, b. h. by Falsetto-Altaire. His Excellency won easily. Poor start. race with a ‘'‘cook’ up. Jerilderio badly handled. :46%; last %, 1:024 Won first three driving. Roadwarmer stopped Sferra Blanco showed plenty of speed. Greyhurst pulled up lame. short % 1:124. Winner, W. He is not game. Gracias ran a good ; purse, $300. S g a2 2 T T A Tt lii',’!)O".i'.bl";”’)’fii"ii?Ii”.‘i"'. PRPSER Ry i’.”;’;"’b’bt"')i”"ii.if ;i””’ PECPPRRP PRI PP PRSPPI RN ¥ fered to-day only. each 13¢ 50c on the $1—A few very fine Jeweled Metal Belts, that have been $1 to $15 each, offered to-day to close out the lot at exactly one-half the marked On Bargain Fridav Onlv, $2.25 Bibles, 88c. Divinity Circuit Bibles—flexible lap- over Morocco covers, with round corners | —printed in good-sized type on fine | paper with red under gold edges—I17 | full-page plates—latest approved “‘nelps” | —publisher’s price $2.25—ours for to- ALL-DAY A large and unusually attractive assortment of Easfer Prices range from 2¢ to $2 each. We shall an- ¥ Gueritta in [ EMPORI“ nounce anini- g operatic duets and portant sale ¥ at concert to- Golden Rule Bazaar. L'; pS;:;xday s CALIFORNIA'S LARTES T—a MERICAS CRANDEST STORS. wyatc: for . o SaLEs —- designs of the leading artists of to Thy Cross I Cling,” has never ator in this city. Other beautiful *They’ll Need Them Easter. Children’s Shoes. : Paris Kid Lace or Button @ Shoes—fancy dotted silk vesting tops—new coin W toes—patent leather tips— sewed soles—spring heels— up to date in style and will @ give satisfac- @ tory wear. @ $1.50 sizes—8:5 to 11—to-day... $71.03 ¢ $2.00 sizes—1114 to 2—to-day...$1.23 : AR AR R LRGN A G e d R e b b Sl - v Grocery Specials.s These deeply cut prices on the g highest qualily food products are ® Jor the balance of this wzek only. ¢ Ghirardell’s Ground Chocolate—I-1b W tins—regularly 30C.......... 24c® Ghirardelli's Breakfast Cocoa—1-1b ¥ tins—regularly 4 .40c3 Royal Baking Powder—1-1b cans.39€ & 3 tons Good Prunes—per Ib..........5¢ @ Emporium Mocha and Java Coffee— @ regularly 35c—spedial this week...30C ¥ 1000 1bs Sultana Raisins—regularly Sc % Ib—special this week. ... 5yo A. Roche Imported Sardines—14s—reg- ularly 10c tin—this week .8¢ 10-0z Candles—this week 6 for.....5€ LT ¥ For Bargain Friday Only, 15¢c Towels LLTTTL T .,, 3 g § & ) 3 * ells — Closely woven crisp finish Turkish Towels, for the bath— good large size (20x42 g 4 inches)—neat red line ¢ border — regularly @ J $1.80 dozen—reduced @ for Bargain Friday to, @ each. ...710c For Bargain Friday Only, 50c¢ Vests for 25¢.3 Ladies’ Imported Swiss Ribbed Real ¥ Lisle Thread Vests—low neck—nosleeves —silk braid drawn through neck and arm holes—sold ordinarily by other deal- g ers and ourseives at 50c each—special @ to-day only. 25¢c ¢ - LT : Attractive Fridav Bargain in Picture Frames. Fancy Wood Frames for Cab- inet size pic- tures, dark olive | green, light | green and ma- | roon colors—or- namental brass corners and top piece —134-inch mat and glass complete—hang or stand—regularly 60 each—to-day only. Friday Special Sale of Wiriting Paper. Whiting’s High-grade Writing Paper— ¥ Royal Satin and Royal Linen Cream—50 1bs weight—octavo or commercial sizes —at the price we quote for to-day only —the biggest value ever offered in this @ 03 LI R L e L e LT L LT T LY T L1 Ruskin, 897- SECOND RACEFuturity course; selling; four-year-olds and upward day only .88¢ | city.............06 sheets for 18c ¥ | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. “‘e!gh(‘sl. %m. %m. %¥m. Str. Fin Tookeys lon HcE WhGab g bSESESNEESSESE 20 EGEESEAEAARAEGAEHEE S ; el ———————— e sly, 5 31 21 |Bullman 5 - 5 5. 13 113 3 wire the Ormonde mare snatched the ver- Trarry Thobr i 4w H dict from Recreation by a nose. WILL RACE AGAINST Heigh Ho, 4 7i5 81 H B 4 Kamsin, ¢, A Gl g 15 Track Notes. THE EASTERN CRACKS e ahals 3 Ruiz was indefinitely suspended by the Montallade, 6. g:; 32 § judges for his indifferent handling of Bena- | prop ART AND AND STEVENS LEFT Ringmaster, 5 5 © 2 Ao i o The stewards of the California Jockey Club YESTERDAY. L 32 [Tenkin: s met- last evening, but nothing of importance *Left. Time—To %, 21%; to %, :46%: last %, 1:021; short Good start except Ruskin. Thoburn will do next time. b. m. by Racine-Aurelia IL Sly was best. February ran her race. from away back. Scratched—Don Fulano 116, Be Happy 114, 6. Kamsin finished strong. Sociallst poorly ridden. e ‘Winner, Lassen Stable's Won first three driving. Heigh Ho came Nothing doing Alicla, Stlver State 105, Ricardo 113, Kaiser Ludwig %, 89 THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $40. [ f [Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght!St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. OI. Robert Bonner, 6..103 4 5% 41 32 11 1n 1h (J. Reift 5% The Fretter, 3 31 11 22 2% 32 23 210 [McNichols St Castake, 4 3 2% 32 48 43 31 38 [Jones . e Vincitor, 5 52 41 53 64 53 45 41 [Thorpe e Tom Calvert Sis-psina L g6 51 28 Saintly, enEst e R s e Crossmolin eiitds w0 elu i Tenin e Benamela, st Slnr S ni i ue e e Ry ey Watossa, 3 7GR e A1 e g W0 Magnus, 4 © 9% 981 9z 82 W 1 0 10 > McPryor, 6. Bt S dhoe l0eine tin 0 3 Sir Urlan, 3 sana b Do Hibr “Left. : Time1-16, :06%; 5-16, :30; 0-16, :55%: 13-16, 1:22: mile, 1:42; 1 1-16 miles, 1:48%. Winner, L. 1 Bzell's ch. & by imp. Rossington-Belle of Nantufa. Poor start. Won first three driving. Robert Bonner received best ride. from a dullard. Vincitor could raise no speed. 1t “Scratched—Adam Andrew 0§ Rapido 103. McNichols, who rode The Fretter, is three removes Saintly stopped. Benamela as good as 899. value $1250. FOURTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; General Arthur stakes; | Betting. Index. Horse. 1%m, %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. CI. 544 Kitty Kelly 3ia o dls TG I Ren 1 (886) Inchy Katri 32 33 23 24 Hennessy . 862 Lomond 1h 23 2h 25 |[Thorpe 893 La Aml 4 4 4 4 |Ruiz .. Time—1-16, :07%; 6-16, :31%; 9-16, :36%. Winner, W. L. Stanfield’s br. f. by Apache-Play Toy. Good start. Won easily. The winner was best. La Amiga crazy. Second and third driving. Loch Katrine finished wel 1 under weak riding. Lomond stopped. 00 FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; 9 ® purse, $400. ! Betting. Index. Horse. Age. W!lghl.:flt. Std. %m. %¥m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. Cl. 717 David Tenny, 5....110/ 2 3 2h 2h 22 23 12 |Thorpe AT 875 Morinel, 4 . 1051 12 12 12 11 1% 23 |Jones . .32 33 $41 Mistleton, 5 102/ 3 h 3 3 3 3 3 McNichols ... 6 5 Time—'%, :13%: %, :35%; %, 1:043; :30%; mile, 1:43; 1lam, 1:5 Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. h. by Tenny-Mamie Good’ start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Tenny won on class and gameness. Was not up to a bruising race. Scratched—Rey del Tlerra 1M4. 90] SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; free handicap; purse, $500. . Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welxht.‘st. Y%m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. [ Jockeys. (Op. CIL 563 Rosormonde, 4 11 12 11 11 1ns [Bullman 4 72 53 Recreation, 4 .. 33 3% 2% 33 33 (3 Relfr 4 5 887 Olinthus, 3 2h 37 82 2% 32 [E Jones 4 93 ($88) Topmast, 6 3 42 44 43 43 [Hennessy ...l 8-5 1% 713 Hohenzoilern, § 41 53 53 85 55 [McNichols 0 30 §78_Frohman, 4 5 ] s [ 6 |3.-Daly § 92 1:15%; mile, 1:41%. Winner, J. Naglee Burke's b. m. by Time—%, %, imp. Ormonde-im} r start. Bullman's Scratched—Cromwell 112. riding told at the end. Topmast ran queerly. Frohman virtually left. ‘Won first three driving. was transacted. All former rulings were re- affirmed. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and upward; selling. $96 Henry C Magnus . 115 897 Midas . | Royal Fan......102 639 Formella a4 Sweet Willlam..123 72 Colonial Dame..114 Dolore §78 Merry Boy. 120 Petrarch 590 Earl Islington...107 Sidelong 866 Polka .. 104 Madrone Second Race—Three and a half furlongs; two- year-old fillies. 893 Tanobe 886 Icedrop $91 Pidalla 891 Solace . 836 Champio: Basseda . 115 Third Race—Four furlong: £86 Big Horn. 1 391 Sisquoc ... Limerick §93 Yoloco s15 Yellow Tal Fourth Race—Futurity course; selling; three- year-olds and upward. 885 Yaruba .104| 881 Charmante . )Faversham Mainbar )Judge Stoufler..L Fifth Race—One miic; four-year-olds and up- ward: selling. 8§84 Horatio .........110] 89 Earl Cochran...107| ... Don Vallejo. §82 Tmp. Mistral 11.110. 34 Moringa §75 Joe Ullman......111| (S14)Gotobed . 8§82 Truxillo 10! Sixth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- three-year-olds and upward. 8] 89 Prince Blazes. . 96| §76 Una Colorado. $47 Torsida 845 Coda Selections for To-Day. First Race—Polka, Dolore, Madrone. Second Race—Basseda, Icedrop, Solace. Third Race—Yellow Tail, Big Horn, Saul of Tarsus Fourth Race—Sombre, Tiburon, Judge Stouf- fer. Fitth Race—Joe Ullman, Moringa, Eddie Jones. Sixth Race—Limewater, Torsida, Coda. — et 75 Eddie_Jones. Limewater o 7 Twinkle Twink. 97 The Children’s Society. The office of the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has been moved from 211 Powell street to room 306, third floor of the Parrott building. It was decided some time ago that the old location was a little too far from the cen- ter of the business part of the city. It is believed that the change will be very beneficial to the society. The new quar- ters are sunny and attractive. w Downing and Ziegler Will Soox Follow—San Leandro Electrie Road Will Not Charge for ‘Wheels—Road Race. Flovd A. McFarland of San Jose and Orlando L. Stevens of Iowa, with their trainers, James McFarland and Ed Juth, left for Louisville, Ky., last night, whers the two first named will go into active training for the coming season on the Eastern cycle racing circuit. McFarland won the one-mile championship of Amer- ica in 1898, and now that Eddie Bald has given up racing is in a fair way to head the list of American riders. Hardy Downing, Otto Ziegler Jr., ‘Baby” Gibson and Trainer Ward will go East about the middle of April. Downing is going to Louisvile, while Ziegler and Gibson, with Ward, go to Cincinnat. Downing writes that the San Jose track has been covered with dirt at the home stretch, to make a better baseball dia- mond out of it and the center space. This can be removed at any time prior to a meet, however. The men have been traine ing on the road in consequence, doing from ten to thirty miles twice a day, weather permitting. N The San Leandro electric road made an announcement yesterday which will pleasa all wheelmen who have occasion to cress the bay. Commencing at once, bicycles will be carried free on all cars of the company. Heretofore the charge has been equal to_ the fare of a person, which to Haywards is 25 cents, so that the saving to the riders who patronize the roads is considerable. The change was brought about through the efforts of President Paul M. Nippert of the Asociated Clubs, and the broad policy of the company is again evidenced. The postponed road race of the Bay City Wheelmen will be held over the five-mile stretch from San Leandro to Haywards Sunday morning next. Captain Menne will take a club run_over on the 9 a. m. broad gauge boat. Entries and handicaps will be announced to-morrow. The Bay City's annual party will occur pext Wednesday night at the Palace otel. The regular monthly meeting of the board of governors of the Asociated Cy- cling Clubs will be held to-morrow night at room 562, Parrott building. All dele- gates are requested to be on hand prompt- Iy at S p. m. The Olympic Club Wheelmen will hold a sealed handicap ten-mile road race over the second relay, ending at_San Mateo, Sunday. The enfrants are E. F. Russ, George P. Fuller, H. D. Bean, E. O. Kra; ness, George E. Kroetz, M. M. Cook, Per- cy Dell, Joe Kingsley, Eddie Adams, ank Ford, James Smith, L. H. Smith, IWilllam Walters, H. S. Henderson an James L. Usti, all candidates for posis tions on the club’s relay team.