The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 3

£ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1 For sale by alll dru’:g})'ats. Acts Ger\fly; Acts Pleasantly; cts Beneficially; [ fctsttruly-as-a_Laxative. . Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its com- ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the infiSmup(® San*Francisco;"Cal. 3 Y- New York N.Y. Priceififty cents per bottle. Louisville K - RESULTS OF WEDNESDAY’S EVENTS AT OAKLAND TRACK THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART 367%. FIRST RAC ; three-year-olds and up; to first, $3: e more books. The sport proved above the average even if there were several sur- > Drises May W, it was reported, would ‘““do the trick” in the opening six-furlong sprint, but the Calgary mare was nosed out by Jarretierre d'Or, piloted by Roscoe Trox- April 30.—Weather cloudy. Track fast. Wet ) ndex Horse, Age, o ler. The latter three-vear-old closed at 10 to 1 and to his ex ] m—— Fin. | Owner and Jockey. [Op. Ci. PO B sty CLEE AR 61 . 1:14%. ¥ Solden Garter-Ricardo, W filas stopped as if affiicted with the e get Saul of Tarsus away. 1 Good start. Won first three driving. v. The mare from Calgary s “closed a slight favorite over Milas. The last named colt retired in the stretch after looking all over a winner. There was the mile selli fourteen facing the barrier, Porous, Rasp and Lena all being posted at 4 to 1. Bir Ciaus made all the running, only to be collared and beaten the last elundred vards by Porous, astride which Troxler rode a patient and persevering race. Lief Prince finished third. The winner was bid up $300 over his entered selling price I W 0 pronounced favorite for Walz. o Burlingame| 10 Winher, J. P. inner superbly handled. May W felt better to- gout. Solinus did fairly well. Claudje Bur- Scratched—Beau Monde 124, MacFlecknoe 121, ear-olds and up; to first, $325. of $200 by 8. Merriwether. Only a few days back “Billy” Randall started his recent purchase, Iliflouon; but Fin. Owner and Jockey. 1:42. nproving. Rasp quit. Six and a half furlongs: selling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. 75 Ve s the Tiger gelding failed to come through. LR AT Tenr] T2 j& |eld a 15 to 1 chance in the betting on 13 William Cahill .Hoar| 10 12 the six and a half furlong sprint, See soon n |3. Green. Priorl 6 4 |had him in front, scoring easily at the 1 F. T. Nicholis...Howson| 6 4 |wire from John Boggs and Tiburon. 1 c. M. James 20 19 | Limelight, the favorite, could do no._bet- h 25 20 |ter than run fourth. 2 ERn Five started in the Town Hall handi- % 30" 13 |cap at a mile, with the Baldwin pair, La ° 0 100 Coleta and Escalante, coupled, ruling x % 5o |ecual favorite with Eonic. La Goleta 30 0 seemed to have fully recovered from her 15 |latc severe indisposition, for she won QP e oy g s s - | “buck-jumping” in 1:40, three lengths s e oy o Win- | latsan ¢ Bonic. Donnelly rared the Jats —Goia Baron 116, Catherine Brave 116, | ter mare, and his work was a master- piece of art. Hagerdon snapped up third money from Flush of Gold. est and bet on to a stand- 12 stand at_the Butte, Montana, meet. Probably | o, still, ‘Frank Woods decamped with the dex Horse, Age, Weight.|St. 35, %. Str. Fin. ’[ Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL ‘m!)é and a furlong purse. Taking the lead ouon, ] 5 W, ¢ when half the route had been traversed, s ik 3 T the Gano gelding was wafted in with the 61 5 3 1 |Egbert & Co. breeze, an even two lengths in advance 3h 3 4n |Willlam Cahiil of Herton. Hoar on Elfonse was third. 91 6 5 |R. T. Doefnes —_— < 2% Track Notes. ik s Judge Murphy and family left for St. 101 9 Louis by last evening's overland train. {1 Later Judge Murphy will preside in the 2 1 FOL e l:éa‘!}lerp, Age. Weight (St s o 300 . Good start. Won easily. Second and third ger-Gypsette. Winner a shifty one. Boggs andal has lost her speed. Straggler in the , P Venado 114 E. C. Hopper, assoclate_judge at Oak- land, depdrts to-day for Latonia, to at- tend his duties as secretary at the com- ing spring meeting to be held at that | point. Charles F. Price will preside in the stand there. La Goleta, 4% 3h 12 13 |Baldwin & Co..Ransom| 6.2 3.2 - 15 §°5 5 24 [Caesar Youns..Donnellyl 1 3.2 ih 22 2h 32 |H. L. Fran Prior] 4 6 ¥ 3% 41 3 410 |Owen Bros, . . Troxler| 5 6 E , . 22 1% 81 b Baldwin & Co..Sheehan| ¢ . 247 248%;; % 1:14%; mile, 1:40. Won easily. Second and third Wins Baldwin & Co.’s ch. m. by Amigo-Rosebud. inner carried the 3 was good. Eonic was rated. Hagerdon dated. Scratched—Antolee 108, % G | S e s A A A A AT S G e P miles; sel and up; to first, §325. - L 3 17 Bett ingex|Horse, Age, Weight.St. % %. Str. Owner and Jockey. LOD. Bench Show Greyhounds Frank Woods, 6..109112 8 % 12 Garden City Stable...Ses| 3 9.5 il b 11 P i {3, MoGovern. ‘Prior| 5.2 7.2 to Course at Union 3 H [C. P. Fink 0 2% 7 s e 1 i B 3 Park. ‘2 '1‘ 6 15 2 8 [ 5 1 5 H H 5 30 | Five stakes In all will be decided at H ! Ferryl 15 12| Unon Coursing Park on Saturday and 2 i1 12 Burlingame| 15 40 |Sunday. Two of these a sixteen-dog 13, 13 Sto ..Webster| 30 50 champion stake ‘:ndda Se\l’r‘;]tx}hficrg olpel’: 5 % 1:6:m, 1 13%m, 1:5415. Good start. Won hapdlly. Sec. | Stake, are for the dogs exhiblted las riving. Winner, Garden City Stable’s b. g. by Gmm-AuntJ Betsy. 5 Ff::k week at the Kennel Club Show in Me- day. ejo” 105. “Monk™ Sheehan on 31 aschino did his best. Scratched—Merops chanics’ Pavilion. Rubber Ankles, win- ner of the prize for the best greyhound in the show, will be an absentee. She shows signs of distemper and no chance will be taken of injuring her. The draw . Age, Weighms nominated by acclamation. Mission polled a Seratched— Betting. %. %. Str. ! Owner and Jockey. ’o; i last night resulted as follows: ) = < = —F. P. Clark's The Coroner vs. 5 12 12 1% 15 |James Wilson..J. Booth| 10 & Sapling stake—F, pier' ? . 3n 41 22 24 (55 CampbellWutams| 8 155 |M. C. Delangs Conrov: . s $3 30 AR 3h PR Abes oWy a5 o | Duche N C*Rike'e Amigo ve. K. B. Heeds 2h 61 31 4h [I Morchouse.M. Johnson| 6-5 2 Pasha 18 P85 Girl ve, 104 1010 8% 5h (Rlunder & BurnsMadisn| 8 5 e T LR 9 51 5 V. Gilbert. ..Raz | ec! - ¥ 1301125 11 23 [OKeste & cf.‘l"'-cf{a'fii 2B B A Y B 8h 83 91 81 |J Sheehan.......A Le Snapper Garr! s. T. Mak y; A J. 5h 21 8h 95 |Little & Co Gator Jomee| '8 45 | Ernest’s Rich Argosy va. bR S o T 63 94 10 1010 |M. Lottman.. 1 56 a0 |less; J. Kelly's Governor Maé vs A. R. Cur- Th 7% 11 1120 i 0 80 |6y by Night; J. 8. Badt's Lovina vs. 2 12 12 12 2 55 |E. Geary's Minnie Sankey; W. C. ger's 0| Telene vs. D. Dillon's Challenger; &, Rosen- %, ; %, m, 1:45; m 50yds, 1:48%. Good start. W berger's Lady Chiquita vs. D. Toland’s Pleas- Second and third ari 5. "Vilson's ch. E. by Albert-Annie Luyne " By shis |ant Girl: J. F. Rodgers Erebus va. F. Clark's Glen Roy: F. C. ‘Mack's Della M vs. strong up country vote and won out. Mister . ol on of Yo Ve 4 J dmonds’ Morning Glory. Johneon on Duke o M\. '2‘ 1::;1-, like 2 man that desired to be fourth. Loyal 8 detained. "',.'l'“‘f reserve stake, sixteen entries—P. M. = ——t — — Clarkson’ Prompto vs. Chiarini Bros.’ Dewdrop; _ Chiarini Bros’ " White o Hat WELVE dusky riders and their| by five open lengths in race horse fashion, | ¥8. G. Shapman's Little Sister; . O. mounts participated in the last | Poseibly after the race J. Booth would be | Fierson,s Hapbazard v, . Jones’ Lady New. act of the racing season yester- | called to answer before a higher tribunal, | 3k A B < day at Oakland track. Five events had been decided previous to this, of which number “the favorites had taken but two. In this par- ticular selection there were to be no mis- takes. El Mido, the mount of H. Wil- llzmes, received the nomination by accla- mation. ) Unfortunately, though, for the commit- tee, J. Booth, the rider of Mission, was not waited wupon, and he became am- bitioue. Going out in front with the 10 to 1 shot, his ears were deaf to all the signals for “down brakes,” and he won 2nd it might be that he would find his toilet disarranged. At any rate, behind bim finished the discomfited H. Williams on El Mido, with Monda third. Monroe Johnson rode the favorite, Duke of York. He enjoyed the excitement and A._Vanderwhite's Lear King vs. . 'Sharman’s Sir Pasha; P. M. Clarkson's Fiower of Gold vs. Sterl & Knowles’ _Cold Shivers; E. Ready's Full Moon vs. P. M. Clarkson's Sofala; J. L." Ross’ Loyal Lad vs. P. M. Clarkson’s Goiden Garter. ‘Bench show champion stake, paseing scenery with the ease and com- | A. Curtis’ Luxor ve. Chi . R. Curtis’ arcissus vs. E. fort of an English tourist from his re- A Fitican. (adys "‘fif P to; F. Jones Walsh's Sacramento Boy: Alameda Kennels' Meirose Lad vs, Pasha Kennels' Real Article; A. R. Curtie Flying Fox vs. A. R. Curtls' Charta; E. Geary's America vs. T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete vs, . H. Gray's Rona; A. R. Curtis' Lost Chord Ve, T. J. Cronin’s Vandal. Bench Show open stake, clining chair on an observation car. Nothing was taken seriously in this par- ticular instance, and the itions of the horses will not figure seriously in"future “ope” operations by form students. e closing day was largely attended by the race going public. ere was busi- ness enough in the ring for half a dozen affair, with a big fleld of | seventy entries— ! PONES CAFTURE THE FIST AME Pitcher Meredith Proves Too Much for Los "Angeles. Cold Weather Mars Work of Both Teams at Oak- land Grounds. ' The northern debut of Jim Morley’s nine ball tossers was not what the Los An- { geles public prophesied. The Inhabitants of the southern city said mean things about the Ponies and insinuated the Angels would make Harris' tribe look as though- they came from & second-hand store. The score tells a different tale. Three Ponies finished in the money, while a lonely Angel managed to drag himself as far as the home station. * | “The weather was cold and chilly and the game lacked the vim which makes the fans arise from their seats to orate on the respective merits of the favorites. The only time any cheering was turned loose occurred when the mighty Rube ‘Waddell fanned the air on two different occasions. Rube did several funny stunts, but they were all offset when he biffed the air. Rube, however, took his medicine as a matter of course and passed out the high sign to the crowd, a sort of mys- terlous message which conveyed the idea that the big southpaw had something to spring in the future. The Angels made their only impression on the score board in the second inning. Raymer hit passed short stop and Reilly sacrificed him tg the second ianding. Great things were expected of Waddell, but he fanned the atmosphere three times. Anderson hit to left territory and Ra; mer was there with Los Angeles’ only point, The Ponies did a fast turn in inning four when Lawler tripped the cushions on u walk, a sacrifice, a stolen base and a hit by Shugart. The final run-eaming was done in_ the eighth round. Meredit! accepted a free ride to first and Roach missed McHale's high bunt. Bone forced Meredith at third, but McHale got home on Lawler's drive to center. Bone soon followed on Nordyke's well-placed single in_the vicinity of the score board. Both Meredith and Jones twirled in ad- mirable style, but the local southpaw had the better of the argument. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AP. R BH. §B. PO. A. B McHale, Bone: 5 T 0 0L 1 e e Lawler, cf. AT s A Nordyke, 0108 00 Holly, s5 91 40 T8 | Shugart, 3b 9 1 .0,0,0°0 Leahy, c.. 8 1.0 6 0 T Reilly, Gb..ie e B0 00 010 Meredith, p. § 00 o Totals iosesoessd % '3 5 1A ¥ LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B Toman, 30" 10F G w0 Hannivan, . 4.0 30’8 0°0 Householder, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2b. $ T 1 SgNT0E 0 1h 370000 g 1 b 4570, 50 N9 e Anderson, rf.. 2910 1 YORIR Y /6 Roach, ¢ 0,10 5046558 1 Jones, p. LN TN ot Sl S ! Totals . ©.20001° 4. 0261 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 01000000 01 Base hits 02101000 04 San Franclsco.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 x—3 Base hits. 01001 2335 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Leahy. Sacrifice hits—C. Rellly, Nordyke, Jones, McHale. | errors— First base on n Francisco 1, Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Off Meredith 1, off Jones 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Los Ange- les 5. Struck out-—By Meredith 4, by Jones 4. Hit by pitcher—Toman. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—McDonaly NOTES OF THE GAME. ‘Waddell will pitch for Los Angeles this afternoon and Glendon may oppose him. Rube Waddell ignores the regulation mitt at first and uses instead a plain fielder’s glove. Pete Lohman watched the players from the grand stand and took care to observe the fine points of the players. Pete sport- ed a Panama hat and looked his best. Holly made a beautiful stop of Ray- mer’s drive in the second, t the modest Angel beat the throw to‘fifst. Lawler was the only player to steal a base in yesterday’'s fracas. He accom- plished this after a throw from a long fly to left field. The Oakland grounds are a little faster than they were, but still there is room for improvement. It is nearly impossible to get a scratch hit or beat a bunt on them. Rube Waddell is a great first baseman. He plays the bag in perfect -style and showed up yesterday as well as any of the veteran guardians of the sack. Josh Reilly did not have a single chance at second, a most gecullnr plight for a second baseman to be placed in. The outfields of both teams had six- teen chances yesterday. This Is some- thing unusual. Not one error was made in doing the work. e e e e e e Attire vs. C. Glock's Pasha Kennels' Regal Alameda Lad; J. F. Rodgers’ Arbaces vs, E. Geary's Roy Hughie: J. Trade's Belle Rocket V8. M. Nealon’s Fred Freedom; E. Geary's Dathy vs. F. Jones' Tyrone Prince; T. Jolley's Toronto ve. F. Darling’s Gambit; &. Thuerner’ Black Cloud vs, S. H. Wilson's General DeY Wet; W. Cairn’'s Gladys Weller vs. Pasha Ken- nels” Royal Archer; J. J. Edmonds’ Go On vs. H. Perigo's Belfast: W. C. Badger's Alert va. Chiarini Bros.’ Bona Magnifica; P. Doyle’s Lib- erator vs. J. W. Fahey's October Lad: H. Car- penter's Black vs. J. J. Fogarty's Maid o 's May Hem C. G. Wi Seggerson’s ~ Gold Erin vs. Pasha pstead; T.- Jolley's Little ughie vs. L. M. Manrell’ Jimmie "Anthon M. Ray's Doris val:elt‘f Geary's Ruby Sankey: J. Hurley's Sugarcane vs. A. R. Curtls’ Medea; A. R. Curtls’ Miranda ve. M. Nealon's Pat Freedom; P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel vs. Pasha Kennels' Rocker: T Millerick's My Selection vs. A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald: M. Kerrigan's Prometheus ve. F. Rosenberger's Master Bly; C, Sris- wold's_Alice Louise vs. O, Zlhl'i’ Mlivc‘vl(l’l’gr.l' J. F. Rodger's Glaucus vs, J. P. T E tus; E. Thuerner's Grey Cloud vy Kennels' Lilac; J. L. Ross' Creswiok & Hanley's Fearful Ship; C. Pickard Gold vs. E. McAndrew’s Nancy Till: T. 4. Coa. nin's Cronin’s Wild Traleeve. J. Kitchen's Hongr Yosemite Kennels' Beauty Spot ve. J ¥ ming’s Doreen; P. J. Horgan's Peerless vs. P. J. Rellly's Honesty; S. A. Smith's Petee. nius vs. J. J. Hurley's Querita Vincent: Aeneid Kennels' May Morning vs. Chiarini Bros. San. tonin; C. G. Whallon's Miss Shirley vs. Pagha Kennels’ Rural Artist; T. Burke's Aggle W ve Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire: T. Burke's Jong C. Heenan ve. Yosemite Kennels' Mose; Geary's Bonnle Hughle vs. F. P. Clark's Jen: nie G. 8. Kelly s Bright e — Boxers Are Professionalized. Caesar Attel and Gus Saulsbury, ama- teur boxers, have been professionalized b+ the registration committee of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. They are charged with vi, amateur laws, b —_—— Harry Stover Is Suspended. CHICAGO, April 30.—Pending an inves- tigation into the defeat of Kenilworth, the 1 to 5 favorite In the sixth race at Take. side to-day, Harry Stover and his entire string of horses have been suspended from the turf. \ TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOKS A car-load of Cook Books just arrived from Chicagoand are ready for distribution at the business office of this paper. All Call subscribers are entitled to a copy of this sreat Cook Book at the prem- ium price of fifty cents. ~An additional charge of 2n cents to pay expressage will be required from out of town subseribers ordering by mail, — NATI P VE SONS TO WAGE WAR WITH BALLOTS FOR WEAPONS Lively Contests for Several Grdand Parlor Offices Will Be Decided by the Delegates To-day. wAs T on THE \w/AXED MAayor. Jovinsom, o MONTEREY, 13 LOBBYING" Fok THE PLD cusTOM HousE - onaim HEnstRIe~ MussELs m‘f_’a;;‘}jv-“ SRuz | DION'T RE FoR came FeR, ATTHE BAL- - 15 NEARLY READY L sals ASCEND B Jore . o= qaass VASLEY, 5 Josv oy For T e ® BE couwred —p LIFELIKE PORTRAITS OF NATIVE SONS, ACCORDING TO CARTOONIST. ‘ ANTA CRUZ, April 30.—The Grand Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, will close its ses- sion to-morrow. Interest centers in the election of officers, which will end some lively campaigns for sev- eral of the places. During this forenoon’s meeting the fol- lowing telegram was read: WASHINGTON, April 30.—Lewis F. Bying- ton, Grard President N. S. G. W., Santa Cruz: The Secretary of State will make a new lease of Custom-house at.Monterey to the members of the California commission. FRANK COOMBS. The question of the adoption of the Cali- fornia Review as the official organ of the Native Sons was referred to the incoming grand officers. The second Sunday in Oc- tober was named as the date for the Na- tive Sons’ memorial services. A communication was read, asking the Native Sons to assist in_providing a suitable memorial for St. Peter’'s Chapel at the Mare Island navy-yard. It is de- sired to have a fine window placed in the chapel in memory of Rear Admiral John D. Sloat, Commodore Robert F. Stockton and Admiral D. G. Farragut, who were identified with the early history of Cali- fornfa. This question was referred to the committee on the state of the order. Acting on the report of the committee on returns, Modesto, Bear Flag and In- vincible parlors were suspended and dis- solved. A pleasant event this morning was the visit paid by the Donner party commit- tee—C. W. Chapman, James C. Tyrell, T. H. Perry, Morris Levy and Bert Levy— to one of the survivors of the Donner party. Mrs. F. Reed of Capitola, who is better known as Little Patty Reid of the famous band of ploneers, is now a resi- dent of Capitola, and at her home the committee was hospitably received. PRESERVATION OF SEQUOIAS. The resvlution introduced by Walter D. ‘Wagner, in relation to the Big Basin grove of big trees, created much discus- | sion, The resolution was adopted. It commends the last Legislature for having appropriated $250,000 and urges the com- Jmission to consummate the purchase of Big Basin. A committee of five was cre- ated to wait upon the commission. Washington Dodge’s speech of yester- day in behalf of firrigation and, forest preservation brought forth fruit and to- day the following committee on forest and irrigation was appointed: Washing- ton Dodge (chairman), D. Pfeiffer of Redlands, N. Levy of Visalia, L. D. Thompson_of Woodland and R. H. Me- Noble of Stockton. Mayor Catts of Stockton, for the com- mittee on literature, reported that the ob- jectionable paragraphs in regard to the @ frelminifluininieeinl fejelminieieleiei- @ AMATEUR BOXERS SHOW FAST SPORT IN RING Entertain a IA;ge Number of Specta- tors With Exciting Bouts in San Francisco Athletic Club. The San Francisco Athletic Club's monthly boxing exhibition last night came up to expectations. John Crow displayed great cleverness in his bout with Dick Cullen. Crow was ven a decision after four rounds of fast zhting. g\\'Hllg Tardilll made Nat Shoor quit in ten seconds. Joe Carroll defeated George Hanley in four rounds. The latter lacked experfence, but was game. % “Kid” Parker dimmed the aspirations of Harry Killen in the second round. Had Jimmy Adams a slight knowledge of the boxing game he would have beaten Joe Regan. The latter was awarded a de- cision at the end of the fourth round. Fred Landers knocked out Eddie De- vine in the third round. Landers was too strong for his plucky opponent. Tommy Snailham went at Arthur Reno .in ham- mer and tongs fashion for four rounds. Johnny Hennessy and Jack Hurine ap- peared {n the main event. Hurine won in the third. ——————— Eastern Racing Results. CHICAGO, April 30.—The Lakeside meeting came to a close to-day. Worth opens to-mor- row. Results: . ce, four and a halt furlongs—Goudy T e ica second, Lucy Crawtord tnird, , 157 1-5." T e nd. race, one mile—Trma's Cholce won, Dandok second, Lucy Lockett third. Time, 1:44 1-5. Third race, six furlongs—Censor won, age second, Pompino third. Time, 1:162 Fourth race, six furlongs—Approved won, Zeil second, Siphon third. Time, 1:16. Fifth race, one mile—Pyrrho won, Tommy Foster second, Donator third. Time, 1:423-5. Sixth race, one mile—Otis won, Lingo sec- ond, Kenflworth third. Time, 1:42 2-5. ‘Seventh race, mile and ap eighth—Malay won, Vincennes second, La Spara third. Time, 13 Hom- -5. g:l‘.l'-cso-l finished first, but was disqualified for touling. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 30.—Cumberland Park yesults: t race, six furlongs, selling—Tom Collins wz;‘."x-nerrm lacnnd._ Pillardist third. Time, 1:19. \d race, four furlongs—Cantilever won, Mffi%:ny_ucnm, Stand Pat third. Time, :511. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Joe Les- ser won, Sally Green second, Anonymous third. 1:12. T Fearth, race, four furlongs, the Belle Meads stakes—Olifant won, Dolly Grey second, Lorina third. Time, :5114. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Kinloch ‘Park won, Elsie Bramble second, Carat third. Time, 1:48 : “Sixth race, six furlongs—Echodale won, Alen second, ‘Assessment third. Time, 1:18. NEW YORK, April 30.—Aqueduct results: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— TIridescent won, Free Lander second, White Owl third. Time, 1:10. - nd race, five and % half furlongs—Malster won, Barnaby second, Seeurry third. Time, 1:08'3-5. Third race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- ing—Trump won, The Referee second, Lucky Star third. Time, 1:49 4-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Trent- ham won, Dinoro II second, Queen of Dixiana third. Time, 1:113-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs, handicap—Carroll D won, Himself second, Price third. Time, 1:30. Sixth race, four and a half furlongs—Bobbi- nat won, ‘ms:lfldn Esther second, Sweet Jane third. Bear Flag party in the history of Cali- fornia had been expurged from the new edition, and the account was now his- torically correct. This report was fol- lowed by an excellent paper compiled and read by Dr. Edward Gray of Berkeley, who made a trip to Upper Lake and Boonville and_interviewed the omly sur- | vivors of the Bear Flag party. The paper was highly appreciated as literary work and as a true account of the origin of the bear flag. It was ordered placed in the | archives of the Grand Parlor. Judge Frank Dunn, Judge Percy Long and J. J. Knowland reported fo- thal grand officers in regard to, the ritual and a committee of fifteen was ordered ap- pointed to prepare a new ritual. ’ NATIVES AT A DANCE. | There have been social functions in | Santa Cruz, but the grand ball to-night | in honor of the Native Sons outshone thenf” all. The armory was a scene of brilliancy and the grand march was one | never to be forgotten. About 200 cou- ples participated. The march was led | by Grand Vice President Lewis A. By- ington and Miss Anna Linscott, followed by Second Vice President R. H. McNoble and wife, Grand Past President Frank D. Ryan and Mrs. J. R. Williamson, and Grand Secretary Henry Lunstedt and ! Mrs.. W. M. Aydelotte. Dr. W. R. Lins- cott, chairman of the ball committee, was the floor manager, assisted by Ralpn M. Thompson, Harry S. Wauzer, Harry J. Bias, James R. Williamson, John C. Doyle, Enoch Alzina, F. W. Ruppert, | Robert L. Willlams, "Ed Daubenbis and Cook. | The ball programme was a work of ar’. | The cover was a representation of a red- wood tree, with a bear at one side. S I— 7 was {llustrated with scenes of the city. the cliff, the big trees, the wave motor, and bear etchings in the humorous line. RACING FOR THE OFFICES. In to-morrow’s election, Lewis F. By- ington will be ehosen grand president; R. H. McNoble of Stockton, grand first vice president; Judge C. McLaughlin of Quin- cy, second vice president. For third vice president there is a warm fight between J. Gallagher and Will Shea. Albert D. Barham of Los Angeles will be grand inside sentinel, and for grand outside sentinel the contest is between J. Emmet Hayden of Marin and Bert Levy of Lower Lakes. Seven grand trus- tees are to be elected, and there are twenty men seeking the places. Last night's Masonic banquet lasted into the small hours this morning. There was x remarkable flow of oratory. Among those who responded to _toasts were Deputy Grand Master R. N. Henderson of Stockton, Past Grand Master Thomas Flint of San Juan, Past Grand Master F. M. Angellotti of San Rafael, Senator C. M. Beilshaw of Antioch, Past Grand President R. C. Rust of Jackson, Past Grand_President C. W. Decker of Palo Alto, E. Myron Wolf, C. Cosgrove of Fresno, Grand Secretary Henry Lunstedt of San Francisco, Mayor Catts of Stock- ton, County Clerk Frank C. Jordan of Alameda. et e Aged Native Daughter Dies. SANTA CRUZ, April 30.—The oldest native daughter of the old mission reg- ime died here to-day. Fallmato Castro was born in Santa Cruz seventy-fiva years ago, and since that time this cify bas been her home. To dress well does not require a large volves good judgment in expense—it merely in= selecting a reliable value at a price consistent with the quality. Our made-to-order clothing is sold at the very lowest prices the quality of the goods and a safe business policy warrant. Through many advantages we are in a posi- tion to offer the best made-to-order clothing for the price of any store on this Coast. This fact is vividly exemplified in the wear of our garments. Protection with every purchase—a liberal guarantee. Suits to order from $10 to 880 Samples freely given for the asking. 0uf-of-farn orders for made. satisfactory fit assured through write for samples. order clothing filled— our self-measuring system— - SNWo0oD 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets