The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1900, Page 4

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1900. AMATEUR BALLPLAYERS AND RACERS FURNISH A DAY OF SPORT VAUDEVILLE DOES A STUNT WITH COMIC OPERA ON THE DIAMOND Orpheum Team Demolishes Three of the Nielsen Twirlers and With Great Ease Destrops a National Reputation. . T'IIKE;L HAND’; =) CRAVGHT THEBALL SWITH HI% FACE « ¢ RANDALL, THE HUMAN, NEEDLE, PITCHED FoRr THE, ALICE NIELSEN'S'- : EHES COMETHIJHARRY ORNDORFF Ag“'f.w; WITH HIS® BacLAN CoaTi HARMONY ANDiJoNN_MORRISSE TS Four." PLAYEDS OFFTHELBAS = "D OPERATIC SINGERS VIED WITH ONE ANOTHER ON THE RECREATION GROUNDS | A BASEBALL GAME, WHICH ENDED IN A VICTORY FOR THE ORPHEUM TEAM OVER SEN COMPANY REPRESENTATIV e — | who had seen a sea- was nashnul Dem actors game dan Umpire Hughie Smit.” After time, when the full power of epiration and vocalization had returned hi he launched forth agsa ayers are bad enuf, but dose lers and s come along onc be put in & de walls.” after the dark room m-Niel- e was about right, There baseball played here or CTION TAKEN O COMPERS' REPDRT Work of American Federa- tion of Labor at Louisvill i LOUISVILLE, Ky fean Federation Gaylight through with which it ha past five deve or the subn Dec. 11.—The Amer- ons, and not- sion this af- ternoon great progress was made in dis. posing of those already before the con: yention It now looks as if Friday would see the fina D ment. At the m presented session a resolution was e cigar-makers’ delegation he rules was im n boy and I want them ddress”’ was received with yells of applause. The report on the presi- dent's address contained the following recommendations ‘Higher dues; appointment of organ- isers; the chartering of legal and central bodies of coléred people; in favor of sirikes where they represent the only means for redressing grievances; for the collection of statistics relating to strikes and gains made without strikes; for t! closer cementing of the bonds between international unions: for the employment of an advertising solicitor for the Fed- erationist and that federation looks with faver upon the formation of trade groups.” report was unanimously adopted. The A resolution for the establishment of the | free school book system where not al- ready in force was adopted. A resolution providing that no local affiliated with a national or international chartered body ehall be permitted to join any central body that has affiliated or may become af- fillated with any body that has seceded from a national or Internat tered body was unfavorably r resolution to reinst Typographical Unfon No. 12 was referred to the incom- m#h' xecutive council. e convention voted its aid toward se- curing for the people of Porto Rico “free- dom of assembly, o. speech and the prese.” A proposition to have tramsiated into the Bpanish language the literature of the bricklayers’, ~longshoremen's, nters’ clgar-makers’ and tobaceo workers' or- ganization for distribution in Porto Rico 4 o stirring debate. Delegate Pisher of the tobacco work- ers, speaking against the measure. satd that *“‘we have as many slaves in the to- bacco factories of the South to-day as are In Pnflo[l:}eo. o b erred execu- o mn(tr wae anywhere before. At the end of the m atch | the O s had twenty-five or thirty rer couldn’t count them—and s mustered up ten. But the s not shout because they im- they were at a baseball match. new it was a burlesque before the Las: t t reum Auditorium. Every- bitter and stale at the djunct south of the Co- sreat was the reputation of the Nlelsen Company baseball team—before 2 o'clock on December 11, 199, It {s now lke a stu- pendous bubble that has burst. The ge hands and the vaudeville artists of | the Orpheum cid the job to a perfected nicety. Three pitchers were pulled out of ielsen chorus and annihilated. Men ved on the @rpheum team who had never known what a bat looked like. It : it was one of not quite 8o bad. Orpheum contingent, headed by John Morrisey, Harry Orndorf and Joe BOLD THEFTS OF PETROLEUM John Frasier Arraigned and L. L. Stevens Wanted at Los Angeles. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1L.—John E. Fra- sier was arraigned to-day and L. L. Ste- vens, who at present is in Bakersfield, is wanted, to answer to the charge of steal- ing 230 barrels of crude petroleum from Willlam Dryden of University. But this theft, according to a number of ol men | who have been victimized and the investi- gation of detectives, is only one of a series of similar larcenies. A conspiracy has been unearthed which would have caused large losses to the oll producers if the very boldness of the thieves had not worked their undoing. As it is the oil men believe that at least 2000 barreis, valued $2000, of their product e been soid by Frasier and Stevens, | instance the petroleum was ken from unlocked receiving tanks. The eves operated in two distinct wethods. 1at alleged 1o have been adoptea by Fra- sier was to the drivers of oil tank Wagons 1o go at 2 or 3 o’'clock in the morn- | ing to some receiving tank, Frasier rep- resenting to them that he had a rush or- der that must be filled at once. For such trips he was willing to pay special rates. Frasler would meet the teamsters at the tank, which, not being guarded and being | far from the wells, was practically at the mercy of the thief. When the wagon tank was filled he would direct the driver to the Oil Storage and Transportation Com- fr‘.n) s warehouse, where the oil was de- ivered and in perfectly good faith credit- ed to Frasier's account. Recently Frasier received $300 on account for oil left with the company for sale. Stevens for some time acted as engineer for Martin & Company’'s pumping plant and is said to have sold purloined oll di- rectly to consumers. He made his cus- tomers themseives come to the recelvi; tanks, gave them other people’s oil an received cash on deliv Frasier was held in default of $2000 bafl and a detective left for Bakersfield to-day to arrest Stevens. Good for Christmas. Gold mounted pen and pencil holders, silver desk ornaments, leather calendars and letter holders, writing sets, lap tab- | lets, ornamental blotters, fancy ink stands, little gold clocks, letter ners, paper cutters, and many other useful and for the writing desk. San- 0., 741 Market st. L3 | ——————— LATE SEIPPING INTELLIGENCE. K £ | B GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Dec 11—Schr LAlll- bonne, for Santa Rosalla. Arrived Dec 11—Schr Mald of Orleans, hence Nov 25; schr Webfoot, hence Nov 25; schr Roy Somers, hence Nov 2§; schr Wm Olson, hence Nov 20; schr Dauntless, from San P edro. BAN DIEGO—Arrived Dec 1l—Ger stmr Neko, u&lg:u;! stmr Homer, hn&m% from cisoo Brown, coached thelr team from the | erand 'stands on the south side of the field. A scattering of the Nielsen Com- pany chorus with a star or two to shine upon the diamond firmament made noise on the east sice. Between the two the | players did several things, all of which wére forelgn to baseball. | The dramatis personae who worked out | the plot and its many ramifications to the | tragic ending were: | _Orpheum—Plume, catcher, on the door; | Stanfield, fan pitcher,” programme builder; Hughes, first base, the block of | the Harmony Four; Barretf, second base, | unmistakable Irishman of the same har- | monic quartet; Romer, third, stage hand; | Franks, short stop, same invisible occupa- | tion; Robertus, left fleld, juggler and end man of the team; Al Davis, center fleld, | half of a sketch team; Haughey, right | fleld, same as Romer and Franks, Nielsens—All from the chorus: Weibe- ley, catcher: Burton, pitcher; Butler, first age; Ramdel, second base; Course, third base; Lowley, short stop; Dale, left fleld; Wethbein, right field; Nye, center fleld. O S STANDARD OIL WINS OHID cASE Contempt Charges Against the Company Are Dismissed. o o COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1L—The Bu- preme Court to-day by an equally divided vote refused to hear the charges of con- | tempt of court preferred by Frank 8. Monnett, late Attorney General of Ohlo, to that court against the Standard Oil Company and its officers, Including John D. Rockefeller. The information of con- tempt 1s by this decision dismissed, The court divided as follows: For dis- missal—Chief Justice Shauck and Justices Burkett “and ' Davis; _dissenting—Judges Minshall Spear and 'Williams, When D, K. Watson was Attorney Gen- eral he instituted a proceeding to oust the Standard Oil trust because it had ex- | ceeded its corporate powers and was op- erating in a manner that was contrary to pubiic policy. On March 20, 1892, the Supreme Court ousted the company. On November 8§, 1847, Mr. Monnett filed the information in’ con- tempt, claiming that the Standard was following a line of policy that would in ?affiecl never x::tsull in winding up its af- rs. s information was to-d: - missed. o, PERSIAN MINISTER ASES FOR PROTECTION Does Not Want Fun Poked at His Name as Was Done to His Predecessor. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—A formal re- quest for protection was made by the new Persian Minister in his address de- livered on the occasion of his presenta- tion to-day to the President. “I am pleased to hope, Mr. President,” he sald, “that your Excellency and your Government will design to accord to ma Yyour support and protection in order to carry to a ha end the ission wii which I am chnp.rpgyed." e % I Khan Mofakhammed Dovelit, sanc the Minister, had in mind in making this statement the discourteous treatment of his predecessor, Hadji Hassan Ghoulf Khan Mohamet El Vessari, et the hands of an American humorist. The retire- ment of Hadji Hassan Ghoull Khan was due to the attention pald him and his peculiar name by newspaper paragraph- ers. The Shah, it was said at the time, was displeased and this probably accounts for | the fact that ten years elapsed before 2 new Minister was_accredited to this Government. 1Isaac Khan explained in his address to-day that the object of his appointment is ‘“to draw still closer the ties of friendship and to aid in the de- velopment of commerefal intercourse be- tween the two Governments.” The ident cordially responded to the Minister's address, bespeakin; for him “‘agreeable association with the commu- nity among whom you come to dwell.” Lamps and Onyx Tables. ‘We have a splendid assortment of fine lamps and onyx tables. No other line so l Ss GRS S e 3 SCK SOLDIERS MAKE COMPLAINT Allege That Foodand Accom- mode;tions on the Han- cock Were Bad. ———— Compelled to Stand in Line for Meals and Then to Sit ona Wet Deck to Eat. LA A | The trinsport Hancock's load of sick | and wounded soldiers was transferred | | yesterday from the vessel to the Presidio. | The general appearance of the men was | much better than that presented by pre: vious shiploads. The passenger list con- | tained the names of 213 soldiers and of | this number seventy-six were found fit | for immediate discharge. The rest were | distributed throughout the various wards | of the general hospital. | The usual complaint of poor food and poor manner of handling those soldlers who were not sick enough to be entitled | to berths in the ship's hospital was to be heard from the men. The soldiers claim that they were not furnished the 40 cents’ | worth per day of food which they are al- lowed and that the stuff which was given them was not fit to eat. They were also fed like pigs, so they claim, no tables be- ing furnished them. It was a case of stand 1R® ihe “and 1Al what was handed to you and then find a spot on the deck clean enough and dry enough upon which they | couldg sit to riuupose of it. Most of the | men who returned were convalescing from attacks of dysentery and the food furnished was not of ine kind usually gliven sick men. In the event that a man was unable to stomach the meat fur- nished, he could make his meal upon soda crackers, provided he could get them. The principal item on the bill of fare was a sort of stew, in soldier parlance called “slum.”” This was to be had morn- ing, noon and night and it is & matter of record that at no stage of the voyage was | a potato or other vegetable discovered in | the mixture. | Amonf‘ the insane brought back on the | Hancock was Acting Assistant Surgeon George W. Storey of Portland, Or. The | young man’s mania is of a suicidal nature | and a close watch must be kept upon him. Some time before the young doctor’s mal- ady made it necessary to confine him he attempted to drown himself in the Passig | | River and was only saved through the | | herolc action of a sergeant of the Third Artillery. Captain F. S. Dewey, assistant surgeon, U B V., ‘retirned on the Hancock and has been ordered home for discharge on account of disability. Acting Assistant Surgeon Relpsnyder, one of the Hancock's medical staff, has been ordered to return to the islands upon | the expiration of one month's leave of | absence. Clara M. Zeller and Libble Wilson, fe- | male’nurses, will return after a short | rest. Nurse Lucy G. Annan has been or- | derea nome for annuiment of contract. Sergeant Wunderlich of Battery C, Third Artillery, was thrown from his horse yesterday and seve injured. When picked up he was unconscious and found to be suffering from a badly cut aw and numerous bruises on the head. e was treated at the post hospital. Harry McCann, a private of Company A, Twenty-first_Infantry, d sterday at the general hospital Twelve insane soldlers were sent yester- day to the Government Hospital for the Insane at Washington. Among the lot was the colored soldier, Griffin, who is very violent, and over whom the guard in charge has orders to watch most care- fully. Several times while in the insane ward at the Presidio hospital he broke loose, demolishing the furniture and in- juring the attendants. All “avallable casuals and assigned re- cruits now at the Presldio, belonging to organizations serving in the Philippine Islands or China, will be held in Mmflnen to sail for Manifa on the army transport Logan about the 15th inst. ‘aptain Warren H. Cowles, Fourth In- fantry, now at the Presidio, {s designated for service with and to accompany the de- tachment. COLUMBIA DOES NOT ACCEPT THE OFFER Little Chance of a Game on Christ- mas Day With Stanford Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 11— Manager Gildersleeve received a reply to- day to his telegram sent last Thursday to the management of the Columbia foot- ball team. Gildersleeve was asked to name the terms which he would offer the Eastern team should they come to Cali- fornia during the holidays. This seems to be a withdrawal by Columbla from the agreement made some weeks ago to make the trip for three-fourths of the gross gate receipts and leaves the matter 50 uncertain that it is hardly likely the two managers will bring their teams to- gether for a holiday game. In addition to this the faculty athletic committee has refused to allow the var- sity to make the Los Angeles trip, so a second game with the Columbia team would be impossible. As the men were looking to the southern trip for what lit- e pleasure they would get out of three weeks of hard training they are not now s0 willing to don their suits again. The | committee dealt more kindly with the second eleven men, .granting permission for them to journey south_and meet the Pomona, San Bernardino, San Diego and Los Angeles Athletic Club teams. Student Treasurer H. H. Taylor made | his final report to-day of the recelpts of | the big game. It shows that the total re- celpts for the two colleges were $25,195, of ‘which Stanford’s net receipts were $10,321, an excess of $2000 over last year's Bame, i e KEEPING UP THE GRIND. Six-Day Bicycle Riders Enter Upon the Third Day of the Race. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The nine teams of the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden have been riding with amazing strength ever since last night without changing their standing. At the end of the forty-elghth hour the leading teams were three miles ahead of the rec- ord, The score at 2 o’clock follows: | Elkes ana McFariana Pierce and McLacher: Simar and Gougoltz. Turville and Gimm. Waller and Stinson Babcock and_Aroneo: Fisher and Frederick. Kiser and Ryser.. Muller and Accoutrier. Elkes passed the 1000-mile mark in 48 hours and 50 minutes. . COURSING MEN HELD. Supreme Court to Decide as to the i Cruelty of the Sport. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.—F. A. Har- rington, H. H. Lyons and Tom Brennan, officials of the Southern California Cours- ing Club, were held to the Superior Court this afternoon to answer a charge of con- spiracy. The matter will doubtless be taken to the Supreme Court, ulordins og- portunity for a final determination of the question as to whether rabbit coursing constitutes a violatlon of the statutes against cruelty to animals, This decision will affect the sport throughout the State, —— Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1L—Weather fine; track fast. Summary: oo st m_sccond, Six furlongs, selling—Add won, Malio second, Gray Dally third. Time, 1:16%. One and an eighth miles—Beana won, Gov- ;l’acrr Boyd second, Bert Davis third. Time, 'Six and a half furlongs, handicap—Georgl o and seventy’ iy H won, Jessia - second, Belle of Qrleans third. 'Time, | season. He brought in three winners at DOMINICK’S FINE SADDLE WORK CALLS FORTH UNSTINTED PRAISE Crack Light-Weight Pilots Dr. Bernags in Faultless Fashion. Sloan Cannot Ride at Oakland. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11.—Weather fine. Track fast —_— T begins to look as though before the flowers that bloom in the spring are with us little Dominick, who rides for Bookmaker Fred Cook, will be the star of the California racing Oakland yesterday and scarcely a day passes that he does not appear to advan- tage in the saddle. When the modest lit-! tlé fellow arrived here it was said he was essentially a front rider, but his master- | ful handling of Dr. Bernays in the mile’ and a sixteenth handicap does not bear out | this assertion. It was the afterplece and | the nattiest betting affalr of the after-| noon. Such a preponderance of coin made itself manifest to be bet on the chances | of Flush of Gold, carrying 100 pounds, |z —. that the Doctor's odds went to 4% to L | Florizar had friends, The Fretter was not neglected and the odds about the paper-weighted Ulloa with 8 pounds lnj the saddle fell from 10 to 5. Permitting | The Fretter, Flush of Gold and Ulloa to cut out a scorching clip to the stretch, while he dropped in behind with Dr. Ber- nays, Dominick then began playing check- | ers. Overhauling Flush of Gold, the most | stubborn of the leaders, less than a fur- | long from the stand, he landed his mount | an almost easy winner in 1:46%. Florizar | finished third, three lengths back of the | favorite. For a change the first choices did not treat their followers so harshly, Tenny Belle. Vantine and Theory getting across the line at scant odds. The attendance was again large and the betting, so the bookmakers sald, remarkably good. After David S, the most dangerous- looking contendér in the opening sprint, | had run away a couple of times Tenn Belle, the choice, came home by herself. | Flatterer was not the recipient of a very | pleasant voyage, losing the place to Cou- | gar. i The defeat of Tyr, the two-vyear»old‘ from the Carruthers & Shields’ stable, was a disastrous blow to the talent. e colt ruled a 1 to 2 chance in the bettin on the mile purse run for all ages an was mercilessly slaughtered by Socialist, a 6 to 1 shot. The latter horse seems to| have rounded to, for he covered the dis- | tance, running away at the close, in L ‘Walter Jennings’ filly Vantine had noth- | ing much to beat in her race and at odds of 4 to 5 came in ‘“on the bit. Tizona took the place quite as handily from Talma, & 15 to 1 chance, which faced the barrier here for the first time. For a boy who rides many good races, Johnny Woods can also supply some | rancid exhibitions of stupid horsemanship. | He had the mount on St. Cuthbert in the | six-furlong spin and had he gone on about his business the horse's backers might | have cashed. Instead, with his mount | only galloping into the stretch, he allowed | O’Connor, astride the favorite, ‘Lneory, to pull up on even terms. Then he drew his whip and at the wire lost out rather easily | by a neck. Rides like this one keep peo- ?e guessing, and there is little wonder at | i nnep, a polished mud p 1ost the show to Good Hope. To be sure, post mortems are tiresome, but the career of Owensboro since his advent here has not been a flattering one and only vesterday did his wedding day arrive. he horse first started in the name of Albert Simons and was later sup- posedly sold to Sam Hildreth, though by many the sale was not considered a bona fide one. After the colt's extremely easy capture of the seven-furlong selling num- ber, backed down from 10 to 1, it gives his former races a shady look. The argu- ment might be put forth that the route yesterday wes shorter, but he won in a way_that would indicate him a lkely candidate for the Thornton stake, if- en- tered in the same. Tim Murphy, who seems to have camped on the trail of Al- bert Simons and apparently still thinks that horseman the owner of Owensboro, bid the winner up from 3300 to $500. Track Notes. In answer to his cablegram asking the ormer, standing on the English turf of Tod Sloan, President Willlams of the Califor- nia Jockey Club received the following re- ply from the Messrs. Weatherby, London, yesterday: “Findings proved Sloan ac- cepted large offer Codoman winning and that he had betted. Informed him he need not apply for license to ride.” This places Sloan In about the same ?o- sition Riley Grannan was in and the crack jockey will not be allowed to ride at_Oakland. The following have declared out of the Western Foal stakes to be run at the spring meeting at Tanforan: : Father Wentker, Plo- quart, Otls, Praetorius. John Lodge declares: Ch. c. by Friar-Tuck-Queen Kaplolani. W. Murray declares: Ch. ¢. by Bt. Carlo-Wilds ch. . St. Carlo-Conchita; ch. e. C.l.rlo—'l‘!i'lyle E; br. f. by Yankee Doodie-Mam H. E. Corrigan declares: by Vassal B, B, o Mobalaska; b, ¢. by Vassal-Ottyanna; b. c. by Vassal-ldol; b. ¢, by Indio-Edith; b. o. by Indio-Lucerne; b. e. by Indio-Fannie §; b. c. by Indlo or Lew Wier-Vixen: b. c. by Indio- Tempest: b. f. by imp. Watercress-Lucille Mur- phy. . Burlingame Stock Farm declares: The Master. Marcus Daly declares: Ch. c. by Tammany-The Tagk; ch. ¢. by imp. Kendal- Pastorelle; ch. c. by Hanover-Starlight; ch. by imp. Inverness-Sadie; b. ¢ by Meddier- Laetitia. Following are to-day's entries: First Race—Five tfurlongs; two-year-old: selling: 1451 Spindle . 1456 Letiga .. .100 1322 Intrepido .. Second Race—One mile; three-year-olds and | Second Race—Greenock. Prestidigitator, Op- L e e e B e e e e Y HOUT OF REBELS N PHILIPPINES Fifth Cavalry in a Sharp Fight South of Santa Cruz. —_— MANTLA, Dec. 11.—A detachment of the Fifth Cavalry had a fight with a hundred insurgents south of Santa Cruz Sunday. The Insurgents were chased for four miles. Fourteen of them were found dead. There were no American casual- ties. In addltion to this engagement there had been several minor encounters between the troops and the insurrectionists. The United States hospital ship Solace has arrived at Cavite from 8an Francisco. Her officers the condition of affairs at the island of Guam has considerably improved since a week ago. Dwellings are being restored and the people are re- suming their occupations, but the crops are practically all destroyed, though there is no immediate want. The Solace left supplies there and the Arethusa has taken a considerable quantity of supplies to Guam from Cavite. The reports as to the number of deaths are about un- changed. The wives of Commander Seton Schroe- der, Governor of Guam, and other offi- cers, who went to the island on the Solace, remained at Guam. — e Fine Leather Goods. Don’t forget our carload prices when looking for trunks, dress-suit cases, ‘va- lises, traveling bags, coln purses and e e e & Co., 741 Market st, 3 of the 1468. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; all 1 ages; purse, 3360 ——— Bes = % %. Str. Fio ! Jockeys. . Hi. Pl 2 3 g 16 16 33 1 + i3 31 33 23 K] : 4% 41 §1 3h g g » 51% 53 3n 44 B £y 817 783K %% 2 23 21 3% 4h 62 - A 7n &h 81 1% |E. Ross. b 1460 020 1020 2 82 1 ‘u . 1417 8 61 8% 6% 910 Fr | H 145 [Abba L, 2.. 1 92 91 1050 10100 ‘Brodlen . . H 1295 |David S, 2 910 m1 m 1 1 |Kiley .. Good start. Winner, 5 ran away the distance twice. Flatterer had distance and then collapsed. Onyx ran a nice ‘: 3 ; %, 1:00%. Won easily. B mon & Roa b £ by Tenny-Ma Befle. Cons d_eastly. Third driving. e ole delay at post. Dexld % Dumpy trip. Modder breezed part of the Tace. Scratched—Mountain Dew 114 1469. SECOND RACE—One mile; all ages; purse, $408. [Po. = % Xndex;Hom. Age, Welght.| Pn;sz. % W Str. Fin| Jockeys | Op Hi. G M % 5 I i g 4 13% (Soclalist, § 1{23 11 12 13 15 [|Dominick B 4 1 1441 m-r.z'* 45 3% 33 35 21 l»f 113 bt . 1445 |Olinthus, 4 {2(3 2n 2% 21 38 2. i 3 1455 |Loconomo, § . | 6|4 B2 54 54 42 FEE- R 1:55" {Jim McCleevy, - : | : :‘/: :h :2 :o . - - s 1436 |Irate, 2 m 6le 6 % % Time—i, :BY: %, . 1:14; mile, 1:39%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third 49%; %, driving. Winner, Wilson & Rooker’s b. g. Tyr a trifie sore and peaked-looking. Olii 1470. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs st |Po.| Indcx'flor-. and_ Welght. (Pst St. %- St. Carlo-Anarchy. us ran well. Scratched—Greenock 108. ; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $300. r. 1464 |Vanth 1440 |Tizona «:.. |Talma 1297 yBHI)' Moor 1404 |The Singer . |Formatus Finch . |Bisquoc . Summer Dr. Boyle MacFleckn 00/ 10 [ 1 ) Semmcimanen M e ESemamanwnm A B e e 00 Time—3-16, :12; 7-16, :41% 07, ar Winner, W. B. Jennings & Co.'s ch. £. by Anch: orth a bet. Scratched—Ned Dennis FOURTH RACE—Six furlong Tizona bothered round far turn. Talma will do. Won eastly orite-Vestina. Vantine With a stronger rider up Finch can 9, |Po. Betting ——— Index ‘HDYIO. Age, Weight. P!J‘S!. % % H. G mn (445) (Theory, 4. 4 4|3 2h 1% 5 T 4 148 |St. Cuthbert, 5..208| 7/2 11 18 5 ’; = 1304 |Good Hope, 4 3h 43 o e +e:. |Lennep, §. 5 5% 3% [ [ - i |Prejudice, ¢ &n 53 3 38 140 |Dunboy, i > om o Fioginet 11 1 8% 18 200 100 18% B ke b Walted until the bird had time. She was not beaten 99, Ordnung 104. 1472. FIFTH RACE—Se Wai flown before pulling nuch at that. turlongs: E Good start. Won_eastly. o By tmp. Eaher Morning Glory. Johnmy Woods drowsy sgain. He lling; three-year-olds and u Second and third driving. Win- the trigger. Lentep can make it n umbrella Scratched—Sam Fullen 110, Bathos 97, purse, §250. xndufflom. Age, Welght. [PstiSt. %. %. - 4 Bomammmnenn i CIE Str. fln.! Jockeys. [ Op. B G. PL ! o .........,.,- Mo aansss péetodetetetei FOTTTSY 5 et el T PlusBracsven el Al = = = L S H 3 3 [ 1 8. Time—34, :12%; %, :36; % 1 e Srinner, SC. Hildreth from scout duty and advanced Wyoming ran a swell race. Turner on 8§ find no more pockets than Tullett on Me: at start. Bcratched—Imperious 104, El ch. ¢c. b Good start. Won easily. . e by mp. De Besuvior-Fannis Lyons. 3 avers. troop Ner o Baips ATFived a8 the train pulled out Boy did. \do 104, ¥4 [ =S, & |evspan 8 g Second Wi Flenenwon i § His o (-} > La Mascotta exploded. Alaria cut off 1373, SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; handicap; three-year-olds and up; purse, $600 |Beo: J——— Betting ——— Index 'Koru. Age, Welght _an.'lsm % % Str. Fin.| Jockeys. | Op. L IDr. Bernays, 5..108 4|5 41 41 ] }:g Flush of Gold, 3..100 23 3 1% ‘, 1452 |Florizar, 3. ‘l{g, f: 5 :‘1 1 IThe Frette: | G (Thios, e w2 3| 2% 28 e | Time—116, :06%; 6-16, :30%: 9-18, :55; 13-16, 1:20; mile, 1:40; 1 1- e R a"an thind driving. Winner, W. Fisher's ch. g, by Sir Dixon Wiesbeden Race run just to suit the winner. Flush of Gold ran gamely. Too much weight on Flori- zar. Fretter stale. Ulloa better than supposed. Scratched—Seide 97 up; selling: - Prestidigitator ;?l‘; Im. Mistral IL104 1435 1468 Free Lanc 104 1387 1427 Imperious Race—Six furlongs; two-year-olds: Opponent .. Third selling: (1407)Bob Palmer (137N Bllly Lyons 1483 Poyntz . 1455 Galanthus . (u2)Sad Sam ..100] 1458 Bab . Fourth Race—One and a half miles; three- year-olds and up; Fresno selling: (1461)Campus ...lufl’! 1488 Koenis. . 1488 Texarkana . 1466 Colonel Root... Fifth Race—One and a year-olds and up 1451 Bangor ... 1464 Alice_Turne Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: 1440 Dunblane 1418 Lothian 1348 Spike . 1432 Decoy 1297 Ostler Joe . 1353 Ringmaster Probable Winners. First Race—Kingstelle, Scotch Belle, E1 So- nora. 1397 Acrobat . 1440 Centinella 10( 09 07 07| 112 109 1457 Monrovia. . MODIFICATION OF PROGRAMME Promoters of State Water Interests Abandon Spe- cial Oourt. —_— The first session of convention of the annual the members of the California Water and Forest Asso- clation will be held to-morrow. There are no delegates, but between 6300 and 7000 members have the privilege of attend. ance. In this feature the coming gather- ing will be unique in the history of the State. Last year, when the movement was started to impound the flood waters of the State, togmvlde a system of reser- voirs for irri lon and ning pus b there were delegates in convenaon in this city. Since then thousands of mem- bers have been gathered, all being in sym- pathy with the purposes of the associa- tion and all contributing to its support. Wll‘lr];hm '{‘ht}ma.s willkprsslde. e princi work of the co will be the discussion of the v.n'L“u?‘i'e‘}'.‘ islative measures which _have alread. been submitted for consideration, wit! such others as may be sux!.e:ted. A of the original programme Up. There wil ¢ cure e creation of a flihlh-‘tly tfldj!)dlcn . special tribunal to rights and to make the same a- record. The reason is that ‘::;'t’('esr g: the Legislature have not been found f: Yorable to it. Another topic which has been suggested will not mgahly be take up for the uam\lqhhuve reason. Th .10 permit the purchase by the State ‘cut over” forest lands for the pur- pose of providing for the ent. w;hfid Race—Bab, Sad Sam, Galanthus. Fourth Race—Gauntlet, Locoches, Koentg. Fifth Race—Bangor, Alice Turnar, Wax. Sixth Race—Dunblane, Meadowlark, Lothian, SR Contracted Ailments CURED DR. MEYERS & C0. SPECIALISTS Ofdest, Largest and Best Eg Medical Institute and ':lfd”.‘ Extensive Practice. Founded Nearly 20 Years sultation Free at or by Mail. OUR GUARANTEE ADy one bting puity and ishios > 1ot our Sasehods Con= ‘methods, remedies a may t the price of cure in bank in Fruncisco, A Cure Is NOT EFFECTED IN A REASONABLE TIME THE BANK WILL RETURN THE MONEY. Pay- ments may mads in monthly ine ol et N0 sonable, altke to z];h B o marris e, regardll of e ™ heit Trouble. We master Wasting weakness, unnatural losses, etc., quickly and permanentiy. WE ALSO CURB vate Diseases, including Contae ";,'.u. Blood Foison, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, Piles, Diseases of the Nidney, Spine, Bladder, etc. Qur Dome cure system is marvel It you canmot visit . MEYERS & G0, 8 ..‘ncd:y'. Sto1l Im 81 Mg S