The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1901, Page 4

4 - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1901. VISITORS DEFEAT THE LOCAL NINE First Victory of Series Goes to the Los Angeles Team. AT, Orangemen Play Good Baseball, While the Home Aggregation Do Not Show Up in Proper Form. —_— Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 4. esh from the land of orange blossoms a smiling sun that blisters in the a summertime, a dozen Orangemen in, base- lothes, a jubilant manager, a special pissioner from the Los Angeles Her- 1d to report the diamond antics of the southern team while in this city and a small bunch of perfervid fanatics took their respective places in the Recreation G erday afternoon for the first nslaught between the local team and the visitors. The men from the south cashed their tickets and Henry Harris went broke on the block. The Los Angeles nine has some new faces and some old ones. They play good ball in the field and some of them know when and how to swing the stick. Oscar Jones, the twirling wonder of the south, was in the box for five innings and ail the local swatters could muster off his deliv- ery were four singles. He is an earnest game seri- They that know him say he is im- g every day and will give the best ball com; young man, taking life and t ously league batters many painful Kelly, the shortstop, is vastly improved. The local team did not play even &ir ball yesterday. nd in left field dropped a fly ulted in two runs, and the best of th local stickmen vi ciously fanned the air. But this may re. dound to Osq Jones’ credit and not re- flect so_much upon the Hanxmen. The first inning brought the lungs of the Los Angeles sympathizers into free pley. A questionable decision by the um- pire set them to noisy speech-making and threats full of danger to the m C tells about balls and strikes. On gasion a strident youth from below the Tehack ked for half the umpire. He was baseball mad and expressed himself accordingly. In the first inning I comfortable lead of thr the locals on the touch: But the third inning € and oth it_end Angeles got a , only to g creep soon was a bad one rs of the local team, the scoreboard read 6 n Francisco came back in the with a couple, and that was the ing of run-making for them. The SAN FRA ¥ 57° 4 10S ANGELF R. i SB. PO. AB BH. F 4 0 1 1 1 [ AND HITS 0 NNINGS, 000 021 000 00— 109 1 113 MMARY. for—Tburg 4, ST hnson 3. Two-base e, Schwartz, Brockhoff, Hute ts—Spies, Kelly. First base o ncisco 1, Los Angeles 1 First balls—San Franecisco 5, Los Angeles €. Left on bases—San Francisco geles 4. Struck ¢ Iburg 2, by nes 4. Iburg to m. Time Orficial TN OAKLAND WINS. Defeats Hits in the Ninth Inning. Sacramento by Bunching SACRAMENTO, April 11.—Oakland won the opening league game in this city to- day, score 3 to 2, by bunching three hits in the ninth inning and being aided by an overthrow of Devereaux. The game was closely contested throughout and ap- parently belonged to Sacramento from the third inning, when Stanley scored his first run. The attendance was about 400. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PQ. A. E. Drennas, c. £ 2 00 0 '3 8 b Prancks, & & 51 i T Arrellanes, 2b 1 gt 1 Seretb, 1b < e | o s 2 o Moore, 3b.. < 4 978 3 o Held, 1. 1.. 2 0 005 0 0 Borchers, T. f........4 0 190 0 o Lchman, c. 3 0 .5 83 Babbitt, p. i 0 S8 B n Woels -corivioncsB B T~ T SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A’ E. Devereaux, s. s....3 6 0 0 3 & i McGucken, o+t 001 0 o Courtney ® 88 1 §iis o a TR 0 0 040 # 1 o7 o1 1 ¢ Strickiett, 1. 1 00 0 0 Totals > % 8 8 RUNS A CNINGS. Oakil : 000123 Base hits.. 1102310 Sscramento 100002 Base hits..... ©0011-3 Ruils responsible for—Babbitt 1, Doyle 2 Two-base hits—Courtney, McGucken. Sacrifice hits—Stricklett 2. First base on errors—Oak- lsnd 8, Secramento 2. First base on called bails—Babbitt 6. Doyle 2. ~Left on bases—Oak- iand 1, Sacramento 6. Struck out—By Babbitt 2. by Doyle 2. Hit by pitcher—Held, Lohman. Double plays—Babbitt to Arrellanes to Streib tc Lohman; Lohman to PFrancks. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Donahue. Scorer— Rutherford. —_——— Match Baseball, A game will be played next Satfrday at Sixtee and Folsom streets between Santa Clara and St. Ignatius teams. This is the first time that teams from these colleges have met in this city, and as quite a friendly rivalry exists between them for the championship of the Cath- olic colleges of the coast an intensely in- teresting game is expected. The umpiring of the game will be in the ads of Joe Corbett, under whose able ance Santa Clara has turned out crack teams. The Santa Clara boys will bring a contingent of rooters with them. e game will be called at 2:15 p. m., 1 the teams will face each other in the cwing order Sarta Clara Keet St. Ignativs. - Williams - MoKune Svetenich Second_base. -Hussey Shorisiop Neaion ristop. Nealon ght fleld .Mue;h:' Center field. . -Kally -Left field -Buckley a Clera, Donnelly; St. Ignatius, Dwyer. - R Northern League in Readiness, WOODLAND, April 11.—The Northern all League season opens . The Sacramento and Wood- will play on the Woodland Bevllle, signed to pitch for the Woodland Club, has been feleased, having received an offer at a_good salary from the Salt Lake Club. - Woodland is there. fore without a pitcher. McCarthy, who has_signed with the Tacoma Glub, will pitch for Woodland in the opening game. Tennis Enthusiasts in Trim. WOODLAND, April 11.—The tennis en- thusiasts are in training for the Sacra- mento tournament, which will held during the street carnival. Wood) d will eams to e club expects 2end over two and possibly three cortest in the doubles, to corstruct new double courts very soon. [ DOMINICK ON ISALINE BEATS THE PRIDE A NOSE Rory Ough Outfoots Barney Schreiber’s Filly, Zirl—Vulcain Captures the Handicap. Pl | BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. HEN The Pride and Isaline met last on April 4 in a s'x- furlong dash the former earned the decision by a nose. The pair clashed again at Tanforan yesterday in the six and a haif | furlong run on about the same terms and | Isaline turned the tables 'on Tom Ry- | an's crack sprinter, with only & nose | separating them on the wire. # Turner | rode The Pride, which horse closed o slight favorite. As the barrier was ra-1 leased the first choice.was slightly inter- fered with, while Bominick astride Isa- | line skimmed 6ff in'the lead, her closest | traveling companion being Sea Lion. The | pace told on the last mentioned gelding | and he quit, but the three-year-old filly | though tiring perceptibly lasted long | enough to beat the fast closing favorite | by the narrowest of margins in in 1:20% | Dangerous Mald was left at the post ani | Ruiz could do nothing with Gibraltar. | Although the weather down at the San | Mateo County track was cool and dis- | agreeable there was no diminution in the | number of racegoers. It was not until | the last race of the day was decided that | a favorite managed to register a win. | Then Dollie Weitheff blew in at 13 to 5. | Sinfi, trained b: urly” Brown, was the | longest priced performer. Speedy Rory Ough looked the natural favorite for the ‘two-year-old scramble at four furlongs, but Dominick had the mount on Zirl, and Schrieber’s filly was installed favorite. Rory broke away fifth, almost immediately rushed to the front, | and beat Zirl hands down in :48%. O'Con- | ner on Ogle managed to drop into the | show. Sinfi, from the stable of BE. L. Liger ang | 15 and 20 to 1 in the betting, made a run® | away race of the third number at six fur- | longs. The filly beat the others away | from the gate, and opening up nearly ten | lengths of daylight won*easing up from | Bronze Wing and Tenny Belle. Jim Haie grew grogggy chasing the winner, and Bard of Avon, the favorite, never could get near the front. Bronze = Wing, a three-year-old by Racine, gives promise of Becoming a very fair piece of racing bric-a-brac. The result of the mile and a sixteenth handicap demenstrated that Vulcain with Turner and 114 pounds up was much the | best horse. Turner after getting cut off at the start waited in last position to ihe far turn for a chance to get through. | This proving an impossibility he sent Vui- cain around the bunch, and in front a | furlong from home led The Fretter out with considerable to, spare.' Star Cham- ber, the favorite, never better _than fourth, landed in the show. St. Wood bluffed out in front for a way and then quit. Dropping from the clouds almost Rio | Shannon took the mile selling event after looking hopelessly out of it. Passing Mis- sion, Thornwild looked to be - winning when Mounce came like a streak with Rio Shannon, downing the outsider a length. Lavator, the’ favorite, wretched- ly handled by Nash Turner, ran an i different third. Backed down to 13 to 5 favoritism Dol- lie Weithoff came in a clever first in the closing seven furlong affair. . Donator and Precursor fought it out for place honors, the former scoring by half a length. S i Track Note. Montana is to have a great season ‘of racing with the entrance fee practically abolished. The first week's programme book of the Montana Jockey Club is out and announces the fact that visiting turf- men are to be very liberally treated. All classes of horses are catered to, with purses ranging from $250 to $500 hung up. Besides a number of valuable stakes will be decided during the season. James T. Finlen, vice president,' and E. D. Lau- rence, the racing secretary of the club, are due to arrive here this week. Racing will be inaugurated at Butte on Satur- y, June 29. a% ‘meeting of thé stockholders of the old Pacific Coast Jockey Club will be held on April 17 at 2 p. m. in parlor A, Palace Ho- The affairs of the club will be wouna tel. up preliminary to turning the property over to the California Jockey Club, of which Thomas H. Willlams Jr. is presi- dent. The first payment of $200,000 6n the purchase price will be due on_ the 1Sih inst. It was announced last night on be- half of the California Jockey Club lhfil the the money was in bank awaiting drawing up of the necessary papers for the iransfer. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds; ...104( 1801 Byron Rose. 105 | (2244) Bernota, .102| 2127 Seide . 02 Belle. Tenn )Ada N. Second race—Four furlongs, two-year-olds; selling. 2239 Porous .108| 2239 Priam . 37 Frank Bain....108| 2154 Flattered 89 Highwayman ..108| 1853 Torila . 2108| 2267 You You. 2177 Quadra. 1105| 2289 Remele 2237 Tibs . 1105 2154 Prestonian Third race—One mile, four-year-olds and up- ward; selling. 4 First Call .107| 2180 Mont Bagle. Midian 07| 2156 Barney F. Canejo 1107| 223¢ Mark Kinselia..107 Romany .. .107| 2142 Antioch . 07 272 Senator Matts..107! Fourth race—One mile, four-year-olds and up- ward; selling. 2168 Morelia .. Brenhilda. . Alaska .. ) Parmenton 2250 Lizzella . Fifth race—One mile and an eighth, year-olds and ‘upward; selling. 2230 Estro 110! 2240 The Singer. four- 2252 Lavator . .102/ 2271 Phoenissa . 2252 Rio Chico. -102| (2258) Goldone . 2264 Gauntlet .109| 2143 The Bobb; 2246 Lena ... -106| (2268) Twinkler 2264 Dr. Bernays....104| (2264)Scotch Plaid... 108 2268 Koenig .. 7100, 2149 Rey del Bandl..100 Sixth race—One mile, four-year-olds and up- ward; selling. 2250 Rapido 2200 Meadowlark 2230 Whaleback .107) 2234 Merops .. "107| 2006 Jennie Rei 1107| 2268 Florabird 2208 Faunette 1107| 2268 Will Fay. 2262 The Monk. 2107| Probable Winners. First race—Toah, Ada N, Seide. Second/ race—Quadra, You You, Torila. Third race—Barney F, Mont Eagle, First.Call. Fourth rade—Alaska, Lizzella, Parmenion. Fifth race—Scotch Plaid, Dr, Bernays, Gaunt- let. Sixth race—Will Fay, Merops, Florabird. e Eastern Racing. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The results at Bennings: First race, five furlongs—False Alarm won, Brahmin second, Souprep third. Time, 1:03. Second race, four and & half furlongs Juliet won, Time, :56 1.5, Third race, mile and three-quarters, hurdles —Connover won, Hopeful K = e peful “second, Earn third. Lacacor second, Miracle II third, 1045t race, four and a Balf furinogs, sell- ing—Honolulu'*won, Right Away second, R Damsel third. Time, L einn Fifth race, six furlo CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK-Thursday, April 11, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2278. FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey, iSt. Isaline, ‘4, 106....Domnk 2 )The Pride, 5, 113.Turner 4 Sea Lion, 6, 109..Mounce 3 2268 Gibraltar, §, 115..... Ruiz 6 2144 Loy, Cup, 6, 109 Mathws 5 Hindoonet, , 114.Conley 1 2270 D. Maid, '4, 106..0'Conr * s Time—1-16, 5-16, :30; 7-16, 42%; 6L 1:20%. Good 'start except Dangerous Maid. Won first three driving. Winner, C. Lind’s b. m. by imp. Clieveden-Rebecca. The Pride ‘cut off right after start. Isaline stood Sea Lion on his head and was tiring. Gibraltar suiked, probably. Loving Cup ren a cheap- looking race. Scratched—Vohicer 106. *Left. Betting—Isaline, 2; The Pride, 9-5; Sea Lion, 80; Gibraltar, 7; Loving Cup, Hindoonet, 60; Dangerous Maid, 5 2279. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; sell- ing; two-year-olds; purse, $400. ¢ Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 49 Rory Ough, 113..Mounce5 1h 1n 12 56)Zirl, 110 ......Dominick 4 31 21 22 O'Connor3 42 31 3h & Ruiz6 53 41 42 (2027) Bscalanté, 11§ . Alexndr1 610 620 510 7 G. Greene, 113...Turner2 21 53 610 Cotisin Sue, 110..Wedrstd7 7 7 1T Time—3Y, :23%; %, :48%. Good start. Won cleverly. " ‘Second and third driving. Winner, J. Lodge & Co.’s ch. c. by imp. Friar Tuck- Rory simply outfooted Zirl. Achilles a slow breaker. So can Esca- Queen Kapolani. Ogle ran his race. Graham Greene can do better. lante. Betting—Rory Ough, 2; Zirl, 9-10; le, 7; Achilles, 30; Escalante, 40; Graham Greene, 30; Cousin Sue, 200. 2280. THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; three- vear-olds; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %:. Fin. 2262 Sinfi, 107 ....Wedrstrand1 156 110 15 2102 B. Wing, 107..0'Connor 7 §2 31 21 2254 Tenny Belle, 107......See6 81 52 3h (2102)Bard Avon, 109..Domk 3 4n 41 43 2260 Flatterer, 112 ...Ransch 5 8h 64 52 (1458)Jim Hale, 109..Bassinger 2 28 2n 66 2236 Sissenvine, 104 ..Mounce 4 76 720 720 2266 Triple Cross, 102..Logue 9 9§ 81 83 2266 Mill Valley, 102..Murphy 8 810 9 9 Time—Y, :28%: %, 47%; %, 1:13%. Fair start. Won easily. Second and third driving. ‘Winner, L. Liger's b. f. by imp. Loyalist- Irrepentance, Sinfi allowed a flylng start. Bronze Wing a promising maiden. Bard of Ayon not up to much. Jim Hale tired chas- ing the winne Scratched—] da O 107, Tony Lepping 107, Rio de Altar Betting=—Sinf,, 15; Bronze Wing, 15; Tenny | Belle, 7; Bard of Avon, 1; Flatterer, 12; Jim Hale, 3; Sissenvine, 40; Triple Cross, 300; Mill Valléy, ' 300. 2281. FOURTH RACE—Mile and a sixteent hendicap; three-year-olds and up; purse, $535. Fin. 11 24 4, 112.0°Cn § 31 5, '104. Domnik 1 4n 93..Webster 3 5% . S 3%, 1:15; 48. ~Good Won casily. ond and third driving. Winner, S. C. Hildreth's ch. h. by Kingston-Arrowgrass, Vulcain pounds the best. Star Chamber didn’t do much. Fretter ran a nice race. St. Wood | quit. S5 did Rollick. Rosormonde has gone back. Betting—Vuleaini, 13-5; The Fretter, 7; Star Chamber, 11-5; St. Wood, §; St. Rica, 50; Rol- lick, 6; Rosormonde, 16. 2282, FIFTH .RACE —One mile; selling; thrée-year-olds ‘and up; purse, $400. Index, e, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. i annon, 4, 111Mnce 4 3% 11 2269 Thornwild, 3, %.Murphy 5 24 1h 22 | Lavator , 11! Turner 9 5h 43 31 2235 D rdine, 4, 106...Howell 7 8h 51 41 #274 Mission, 4, 108.Domnick1 11 21 351 2217 Fondo, 3, % ...Walsh3 4h 71 682 Sir K'gston, 4, 18.0'Con 2 82 6% 7% 36°M. Hildreth, §, 91 Ranch§ 61 82 8% 2238 Rio Chico, -Conley 6 72 9 9 Time—Y%, g, :50%; %, 1:15%; mile, 1:42%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, Thompson & Hager- | mwan's b. h. by El Rio Rey-Bessie Shannon. | Winner caie from far back. Thornwild showed | improvement. Layator badly ridden. Mission | quit. Fondo no account. Mamie Hildreth had a rough trip. Scratched—Compass 91, Nellie Forest 91, Birdie Stone 91 Betting—Rio Shannon, 5; Thornwild, 25; Lay- ator, 4; Maydine, 30; Mission, §; Fondo, 8; Sir Kingston, 5; Mamie Hildreth, 5; Rio Chico, 12. SHORT LIRE GES O LAYING ThiCK Claim Grade Is Theirs and Continue Work Despite | Rival's Objection. i Attorney for the San Pedro, Los An- | geles and Salt Lake Says the Action Is Against Court’s Rauling. SALT LAKE, April 11.—Vice President Baneroft of the Oregor Short Line said | to-day that about 125 men were at work laying iron at the end of the track in Nevada and that the work was going on without interruption. Nearly a mile of track was laid yesterday, progress being slightly delayed by necessary bridg: work. | Attorney C. O. Whittemore of the San Pedro, Los Angeles arnd Salt Lake Com- pany returned from the end of the track to-day. He says his road has a force on the ground preparing the grade and thal additional help is being sent to the front. He says that no physical force has been used by his company, but that his men | have been compelled by superior numbers | to give way to the Oregon Short Line force, which is laying irack on the grade repared by his men. has instructions rom the general officers of the San Pc- dre, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road to sgare no necessary expense in protecting the interests of the company. Speaking of (he question of legal rights ‘Whittemore said: “The Short Line wen: intq a contest with us before the United States Land Office of Nevada to determine the ownership of the Lincoln County grade, and when the dacision went against them they undertook to gain by force what was denied them by law.” On the other hand, the Oregon Short Line people insist that the new eempany has no legal right to the grade in question No action has been taken in the nature of injunction proceedings or bringing the question before the courts. FRUITS IN DAWSON BRING BIG PRICES Oranges and Lemons Go “Like Hot- cakes” at Fifty Dollars a Case in Alaska. TACOMA, April 11L.—John McDade reached Dawson on March 23 with four tons of supplies, including a hundred cases of oranges and lemons, which he sold at $50 per case. These fruits were entirely out of the Dawcon market. At Le Barge McDade found speculators with two other large shipments of or anges and lemons. Ie determined tc reach the Klondike first and leaving a ton of butter at Lower IL.e Barge succeeded in driving his teams 385 miles in eleven days. He sold a ton of rubber boots and shoes at fancy pric: the demand for them being stiffened the spring thaw. A letter received to-Joy says that good horse teams bring $800 to $1500. Oats coslL 10 cents per pound and hay 8 cents. Spec- ulators carrying in fish and eggs are like- ly to lose money, as the Dawson market does not need them. : —_— PR LOCAL BUSINESS MEN | WILL DEAL IN OIL| Company With Half a Million in Cap- | ital Stock Is Incorporated at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, April 1l.—Articles of consolidation were filed this morning in | the County Clerk's office by the Rex Crude Oil Company of San Francisco, the Yukon Crude Oil Company of San Fran- cisco and the American Fuel Oil Com- pany of Los Angeles, These companies 'ADVERTISEMENTS. L 4 T4 $833333232¢ OULDERS Rests All the iPrettyPoints. Pt ] Those Big, Broad Shoulders. That pretty eurved-into- the-form military back is that which imparts such a smart air {0 our Royal Blus Serge Suit And, of courscjyou Know the Dorl Bluc Serge holds ils color till the Iast day il’s worn. -$9.50 Is the price for such a clever swit. SISO PIDHE G 222222222994 ON THE SH (i 2 i S 1 e Tolearn what big value-giv- ing means, see those clever Worsted Trousers in owr window. Marked $2.75 We can place you in touch with the most Fashionable 2066 Our New Goods if you have our Booklet on Spring and Sum- mer Fashions for your name and NCW address. Booklet. The House That Likes Blail Orders. “ < ) 0000000600600 00606 & od 000000000000000000:::::000 ool 2322229022299 ) &6 & € are to be known hereafter under the single title of the Union Consolidated Crude Oil Company. ¥ 5 The capital stock is placed at $500,000, of which $400,000 has been subscribed. The principal place of business is .to be San Francisco, and the company is to deal in ofl, asphaitum, naphtha and kindred min- erals. The board of directors consists of Henry J. Crocker, C. S. Benedict, F. W. Sumrner, Wendell Baston, J. L. Rathbone, H. A. Jones, G. W. Henderson, all of San SEATTLE DEALERS UNITE TO DEFY UNIONS AND DISASTROUS LABOR STRIKE IS THREATENED Special Dispatch to The Call its attitude that an early answer was ex- SEATTLE, April 11.—The Building lathers, plaster painters and every Trades Councll, consisting of representa- | pected. tives of all the union building laborers, has made a formal demand on all dealers in building materials in this city to refuse to sell to any building contractor who em- ploys non-union workmen. A committee of filve members of the council bas during the week visited every material dealer in the city and presented the demand. No special time was set for response, but the committee indicated by | carpenters, The demand was referred by a number of the dealers to the Chamber of Com- merce and Manufacturers’ Association, which at meetings held to-day declined to consider the question. declare that it will be ippossible to ac- cede to the demand, as their business is to sell to all who wish to buy. however, is a strong organization, r ser:ting probably 2500 union men, inclu bricklayers, class of employe on building work. If the dealers formally refuse to accede to their demand it Is predicted that the. council | will call upon contractors employing unfon men to boycott the deale: Prominent dealers LOTTERY PLACE RAIDED.—Captain Witte man and posse raided a room at 113 Suttes + | street yesterday and arrested John Stevens for Te- | keeping a lottery place and Charles Patterson s | for belng a visitor. About 1100 tickets wers , | e The council, stonema | three-year-olds & Waterhouse's b. m. by imp. Dark Days-imp. Florry Myers. Dollie well ridden and prob- ably best. Precursor is improving. He was none too 1l. Duckoy and Boundlee assed the buck.” ~Scratched—Clarando 104, icia 104, The Singer 103. Betting—Dollie Weithoff, Donator, 5; Pre- Tree Lance, 10; Jingle Jingie, 20; Duckoy, 30; ~Gold = Finder, 50; Toundlee, 3 won, Robert Metcalf second, By George third. Time, 1:16 1 Sixth race, ntile and 100 yards—Cherrywild won, Arbitrator second, Micou third. Time, 1:5: MEMPHIS, April 11.—The results: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Tom Mid- dleton s won, Swordsman second, Assessment third. _Time, § SecorM race, haif mile—Kaloma won, South Elkhorn second, Baccle third. Time, :501. Third race, mile and seventy yards, purse— Cavair won, Ohnet second, Louisville third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Valdez won, Farmer Bennett second, Pleador third. Time, 1:50, Fifth_race, about two selling, steeplechase, miles—Inspector Stedens won, ond, Balse third. Time, 4:39. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Wax Ta~ pe:;%won, Kindred second, Myth third. Time, Toow. Populist seo- CINCINNATI, April 11.—The results at New- ort: Pirst race, one mile—Tuskarosa_won, Lady Ida second. Sidney third. Time, 1:44. Second race, six furlongs, selling—iris won, Fairy Bell second, Eisie Dell third. Time, 1:14%. Third race, half mile—Myrtle Dell won, Lady Alsea second, Winora third. Time, :48%. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Chub won, Frank McConnell second, third. - Time, 1:48%. Slasher Tifth race, four and a half furlongs—Ben Hull won, J. Patrick second, Andy Willlams third. Time, :54%. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Jessie Jarboe won, Outburst. second, Brother Fred third. Time, 1:42%. \ airat g Chlopy ‘Americans Win, NDON, April 11.—At the second day’s racing of the Warwick spring meeting the Swan Meadow welter piate of 110 sover- eigns for three-year-olds and upward was —Sister { won to-day by Richard Croker's chestnut colt_ The Scotchman II, ridden by Lester Reiff. At the Oroxton Park meeting to-day the Granby Handicap of 100 sovereigns for and upward, about a mile and a half, was won by A. L. Duncan’s chestnut colt Orkney, ridden %8, selling—The Rogue .MW*WWPH—M. | No Record of Bail Deposit. In comparing the deposits of bail in the | treasury credited to Department 2 and the record kept by the warrant and bond clerk | a discrepancy was discovered by Expert | Williams. On April » a Chinese named Ah Yee was credited by the Treasurer | with having deposited tarough the war- rant clerk the sum of $80. The public rec- ords fail to show anv one by that name’| as having been arrested on that S ¢ is thought that a mx'smke w?\: mdo:ge lrg taking the name of the Chinaman who deposiced the money. In 1he mosnime s city is that much ahead. e Attorney Scott threatens to mandamus the Treasurer to comuel the return of bail aggregating $3000 deposited by his cli- ents. Bcott called on Auditor Wells to ge. cure the latter’'s assisianee in etting the money returned, but Wells could give him no satisfaction. Pyrography machines, skins for burn- ing and wooden novelties. New iot and low prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- by Danny Maher, the American jockey. ‘Would Improve the Streets. Supervisor Curtis called to the 'attention of the Street Committee vesterday the ne- ty of calling an_ clection within the | t six months for th- issuance of bonds |in the amount of $1,000,000 for the repaving | of accepted streets aund for the improve- ment of Point Lobos, Mission ahd 8an Bruno roads and any cther roads in need of repair: also for the 2stablishment of a i park and playground on the block bounded by Folsom, Bryant, Harri- et and Beventh streets. The committes took the matter under advisement. ————— Creditors Want Their Money. The Lukens bill recently passed by the Legislature may be invoked by the thy’s creditors to collect their back claims. The bill makes it mandatory upon efties and counties to liquidate final judgments and if the Board of Supervisors does not take immediate steps to pay the claims the creditors will proceed under the law. ———————— Mexican ¢arved leather goods and Cali- fornia souvenirs of every kind at San- y } | ket street. . born & Vail's; 741 Market streefy 2283. SIXTH RAC Seven furlongs; selling; 2 Z Francisco; George Easton of 1Los An- four-year-olds and’ up; purse, $00. | e and W B SRunson ot Hed Blute. Index, Horse, Wt Jockey. St % Str. Fin. s 84 DI. Weithof 0f nel 2 12 Donator, § ;Mounce 4 7 21 [ RICH QUARTZ FOUND Precursor, “onn 33 108 Fros Lo mfin';‘mr;r:; g g :‘ NEAR KITSELASS CANYON 104. Murp] TaE 2 See 7 8§ 61 | Alaskan Miners Create Excitement < s 1 i3 at Fort Simpson by Reports of Boundlee, 4, 105.Domnick 9 4 9 s a New Bonanza. ‘ 16, :49; %, 1:01%; %, 1:28. Good CTORIA, B. C., April 1.—News was start. Won first three driving. Winner, Burns 2t = Coedumt gl < istance | ¢ Lfight between them for the July date; brought from the Skeena River -by the steamer Boscowitz, which arrived to-day, of a rich quartz find near Kitselass Can- yon. Just before the sicamer sailed from Port Simpson for. Victoria the northern port was thrown into a state of excite ment by the arrival of a party from the upper Tlver with the news of the find- ing of a ledge within s quarter of a mile of the mines being worked at the canyon by New ¥ork and Chicago capitalists, the rock taken from which had assayed over $1000 to the ton. LA Shamrock I Will' Not Come. GLASGOW, April 11.—Advices from Go- rouck on the Firth of Clyde say Sir Thom- as Lipton has given up the idea of taking the Shamrock I across the Atlantic as a racing partner for the Shamrock II for preliminary trials in American waters. Experts who have seen the- new Sham- rock unanimously agree that the old Shamrock would never be able to push her in a windward race. The Shamrock T's jury spars and rig will be ‘the Sham- rock II's jury spars shortened. The lat- ter under this rig will carry less canvas than the Shamrock I. — Taylor Was First. BERLIN, April 11.—In the bicycle races here to-day Major Taylor won the 100- kilometer match with a prize of 300 marks, defeating the German riders Arend, Hu- ber, Ellegard, Seldl and others and lead- ing Arend by twenty lengths. In the tandem race, 600 meters, Taylor and Arend were the wihners. Movable Fires in Orchards. TACOMA, April 11.—To prevent the loss of the fruit of trees by frost the growers of Yakima Valley are building movabla fire sheds, which can _be drawn through orchards by horses.. By the burning of | wood and damp straw a dense smoke is caused which effectua'lv dispels the frost and prevents injury to buds. Experiments already conducted seem to indicate that the plan will prove au entire success. -— ‘Walnut Growers Name Officers. LOS ANGELES, April 1L.—The execu- tive committee of the Southern California Walnut Growers’ Association met this ‘morning and elected officers for the ensu- [ ing year as follows: W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana, president; T. L. Goush of Rivera, vice president; J." A. Montgomery of Rivera, secretary and treasurer. —_— Oannon’s Condition Critical. MONTEREY, April 11.—George Q. Can- non still holds on to ‘ife. His vitality is wonderful. He rested easily last’night and slept several hours to-day. To-night Dr. Clift stated that his patient’s condi- tion is most critical. —_————— HOMAN WILL GO EAST TO ‘SECURE JEFFRIES San Francisco Club Is in the Field and Biggest Fights Are > ‘Wanted. ) The San Francisco Athletic Club has filed applications with the Bdard of Su- pervisors for three permits for prizefights during July, September and November. This is a formal announcement that the San Francisco Olub is in the professional Ned Homan, president of the club, ‘will leave for the East on Saturday. He is em- powered to negotlate with glove experts of all climes and color. Jeffries and Fitz- simmons will be personally interviewed by Homan and an attempt made to seeure &l & - Nomhowplunmyomnmm health, good health, is the foundation for en- joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and pains than all other discases together, and when you get a good dose of bilious bile coursing through the blood life’s a hell on earth. Miflions of peop'- are doctoring for chronic ailments that started with bad bowels, and they will never get better till the bowels are right. You know how it is—you neglect—get irregular—first suffer with a slight headache—bad taste in the mouth mornings, aad géncral “all gone” fecling during the day—keep on going -from bad to worse untill the g becomes awful, life loses its charms, and ] is many a one that has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your bowels with CASCARETS. M’tu'bat!- slightest irregularity. Sec that you have dne natural, casy movement each day. CASCA- RETS tone mm—mumanm,— and after you have used them once you will ; wonder why it is that you have ever been mmbmmnm_mm THE TONIC LAXATIVE ANRAANRRYY i FOR THE all bowel troul bil- ST | QUARANTEED Brztsres: loated bowels, Tl S Brzuen 1t 1s o'us by mail, il 254w our money batEioe